...... 3.:,, ,:,,ke,ye season the oad Soot i ng it The commercial nets are set, and A 66-year-old version of Forrest A Terrace soccer sensation is now the fish wheels will soon be Gump treks his way through the driving hard in her new home

turning\NEWS PAGE All I northwest\COMMUNITY B1 down south\SPORTS B5

WEDNESDAY 93¢ PLUS 7¢ 6ST JUNE 26, 1996 D__A,RD VOL. 9 NO. 11 New Directions plan put on hold THE PROVINCE has pnt the brakes Directions remains solid." gram to the rethink of the Year 2000 edu- The regional health board will even- "We don't have the doctors on side," on its controversial phm to regionalize The review is expected to last at least cation relbrms that ultinmtely led Io a tually be responsible for allocating money he snid "As long as you don't have the B.C.'s health c~u'e bureaucracy. two weeks and will concentrate on major watering down und elimination of and deciding where services will be doctors on side, the program can't work." Newly appointed health minister Joy bureaucratic overlaps, streamlining the more contentious items. located. Terrace community heallh council MacPhail said Friday cost pressures on finances and dealing with decreased fed- "As with the year 2000 program, it Both sets of bodies have been slower member Val George said the problem has the medicare system have halted further eral transfer payments. may be that what comes out of this is a than expected in getting started, however. beer the way in which New Directions decentralization pending u full review of MacPhail has criticized her own min- different form of it and one that is more The system is sttpposed to give more has been carried out. the NDP's New Directions policy and its istry for not being more aggressive in acceptable to the genend public." control over loc~d services to communi- "They should have tried a couple of potential impact• eliminating doubled-up services. A review of the program won't cause ties. The reforms were also designed to pilot projects like the municip,'dities rec- "What I am doing is saying let's all Skeena MLA Heimut Giesbrecht said problems for the community health coun- move services from expensive hospit,'ds ommended to them at the beginning," he take a pause so that I can assess fldly the that's the key to the announcement. cils or the Northwest Regional Health and acute care facilities to cheaper one- said. "You can't bring about that great a impact of those changes before we make "There may have been people get- Board, said board member Jim Thorn. stop clinics, home care and outpatient change to the system ,all at once." them permanent," MacPhail said tting into this and doing some hiring when In fact it will give them breathing services. The experience in other countries Whether or not a review will spell there was never an intention to create a space and a bit of extra time to prepare for Thorn said patting decision-making was an early signal that regiomlization in another round of reorganization is not buremmracy," Giesbrechtsaid. "Maybe the transition. in the hands of locnls is good. B.C. would run into some major pro- clear, but MacPhail did say she intends to there's a move towards that thai can be The Terrace community health coun- "We have a better understanding and blems, said Terrace annesthetist Dr. Philip Ibllow throu~,h with the program. nipped in the bud before it goes too fro'. I cil is to eventually take over control of comprehension of health care m the Lin. "There is absolutely no intention don't think you want any increase in the Mills Memorial Hospital and other health region." "Regionalization does not save mon- whatsoever of moviug backward," she bureaucracy" care facilities and decision-making in the But he says there ar'e large unresolved ey because you incur extra costs else- added. "The commitment to New He compared the review of the pro- Terrace area. problems. where," Lin said. Talks on local ..... J :.-J --J ...... fd " • . ,. , school issues bogging down r i, By CRIS LEYKAUF HOW MUCH fundraising should schools do? Should teachers have more input into the school budget? These are some of the issues that are still undecided in local contraet negotiations between the Terrace teacher's union and the School District 88. The two sides met late last week, but failed to come to any agreement on most issues. "We didn't get very far," said Sandra Audet, chair of the bargaining committee for the Terrace and Dis- trict Teacher's Union. School district secretary-treasurer Barry Piersdorff had no comment oa the negotiations, saying that both sides had agreed not to talk publicly about them. .... ,." :.i ;' ~:)2! "~',.'' ..,::,. :: " The talks are about strictly non-monetary issues. Agreements on wages and benefits were recently ham- toured out during province-wide negotiations. Both teachers and school boards voted in favour of a contract which gives teachers a total of a two per cent raise over the term of the contract. Negotiation of the local issues, which were excluded from the province-wide talks, began last fail. Audet says very little progress has been made so far. "We haven't seen a great deal of willingness to resolve these issues," she said. Among the issues on the table: • teacher involvement in extra-curricular activities • an unpaid leave plan li A new toy • race relations • a sunset clause on negative remarks in personnel files • corporate involvement in schools. THORNHILL FIREFIGHTERS are now much better equipped with than the 650 gallon per minute limit of its predecessor, It's also a lot Only two issues were decided last week, said Audet, and the addition this month of a brand new 1996 Freightliner fire truck, more comfortable and can carry more people. That's Thornhill the remaining ones were shelved until the two sides meet It cost $149,000 plus tax, but the new diesel air brake-quipped ma- regional district director Peggy dulseth and Thornhill Volunteer Fire again in the fall. chine can pump 1,050 gallons of water per minute ~ way more Department chief Guy Belanger with the new model. The teacher's union was concerned about teachers trans- porting students in cars, and wanted guidelines on when they might be required to do this. The school district agreed that teachers only have to Treaty effect probe underway transport students when it is part of their job description. Teachers were also worried about the use of schools by By JEFF NAGEL will also have to agree on a new openness the public after school hours. Some teachers leave valu- THE PROVINCE has begun its analysis of how City says gov't study of protocol to guide the final talks. ables in thek classrooms, and wanted to know when their the proposed Nisga'a treaty might affect people deal could be biased Smith said that will probably mean a change classroom would be used. The school district agreed to in- and busiaesses in the northwest. from the secrecy that was in place throughout form them. Aboriginal affairs ministry spokesman Peter "The ministry obviously has some biases. I agreement-in-principle negotiations towards But other issues were left undiscussed. Smith said it was decided to have ministry staff don't think we can put much confidence in a talks like those underway in various parts of the For example, how much corporate involvement is ap- carry out the socio-economic impact study, rath- study that's done by the ministry in house." proviuce under the B.C. Treaty Commission. propriate in the schools? er than hire an outside contractor. Mayor Jack Talstra says he's not sure if lie's Open negotiations took place here two weeks "There's no paratneters for this. We want some pro- "We've got a lot of experience and talent in going to take further action. ago in the Tsimshian land claim talks, for exam- tection for our members and for the students in our house that enables us to do it on that basis," he Earlier this spring he said he might give Ter- ple. schools," said Audet. said. race residents a referendum on the agreement in The Nisga'a framework agreement's secrecy The teacher's union also wants to know what will happen Smith said they'll be eonduetiag iaterviews principle if it becomes a controversial docu- clause allowed negotiators to negotiate in secret to contract language when the Kitimat and Terrace districts with people living attd working in the north- ment. and keep all topics confidential unless all three amalgamate in December. west. Nisga'a leaders maintain the treaty will result parties agreed otherwise. For example, Kltimat teachers have an agreement where The results of the study will be used to help in a tremendous amount more ~ not less The clause was signed by former Socred they can work at 80 per cent of their salary for four years, guide the final treaty negotiations, which could money flowing into Terrace. aboriginal affairs minister and now B.C. and take the fifth year off, at 80 per cent salary, at no cost get underway later this year. Smith said detailed treaty negotiations won't Reform leader Jack Weisgerber, who says nego- to the dlstricL Terrace teachers want to know if this option Smith said they hope to finish the study by begin until after the public consultation process tiators misinterpreted its intent. will extend to them when the districts amalgamate. late July. has been exhausted. Smith says exact details of how an openness "Effectively, the board has said we'll worry about it It's an important exercise," he said. "It's part There had been some talk of resuming negoti- protocol would work ~ issues like whether and later," said Audet. "But these issues will have to be of the overall broad exercise in coaducting pub- . ations in the fall, he said, but there is no sched- how negotiations might be broadcast on cable . resolved." lic consultation on the Nisga'a agreement-in./ ule set yet, and public consultation will go on as TV m would have to be worked ouL Audet predicts many of the unresolved issues will simply principle." long as necessary. Smith said there won't likely be any further • be shuffled aside until the next round of contract talks. Terrace city councillors say they asked for an "The overriding factor is has everybody had a information meetings in Terrace over the sum- That's because when the provincial agreement was independent study of the Nisga'a treaty's ef- chance to discuss and ask questions about the mer, and could not say for certain if there will signed, it included a provision that stated that if agreement fects. agreement in principle," Smith said. "It's a be more sessions here prior to a resumption of wasn't reached on local issues, the existing contract would "We are not too cnthusaistic about having a matter of determining when that process has talks. shnply be rolled over with no changes. study done by the ministry," councillor Val been exhausted." The re-start of talks does not mean the end of "We won't make any headway," said AudeL "But we George said. Before negotiations resume, the three parties public consultation, he added; , probably won't lose." A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 Restructure offer awaited STOPPress VOTERS HERE won't agree to any amalgamation of Thornhill and Terrace unless the province tables an attractive offer this summer. And mayor Jack Talstm says one component of that LOCKOUt becomes strike I overall package outlining THE LOCKOUT of Overwaitea and Safeway ongoing road maintenance workers has become a strike since union officials decid- by the highways ministry ed to reject mediator Brian Foley's recommendation to isn't inspiring. extend the existing contract for another two years. "It's nothing beyond The employers accepted the recommendation, end- what they'd do in their five ing the status of lockout. year plan anyway,,, Talstra The turn of events means no early settlement of the said Monday night. labour dispute is on the horizon. Even if the union lead- The offer from the high- ers were to put it to a vote of UFCW members, it would ways ministry indicates it still take at least 10 days to count the ballots. would take responsibility, for maintaining bridges in the restructure area for five Full speed ahead years. After that period, the THE CITY will fast-track its processing of develop- municipality would take ment permit and rezoning requests - and that has mayor over. The old Skeena River ~ I-'185/70FI14 TO $89.95 Jack T,'dstra worried. I bridge, however, would stay p+~j,lut,~du t ell ht Bt ,d 0e~,lt+lle F~resh)rl e P235/75R15 Talstra and councillor Gordon Hull opposed the under provincial main- move Monday night, arguing it means less time for the tenance contracts. public to find out about controversial development "They've also offered proposals. capital, which wasn't in the Instead of first going to council and then being original package," said referred to the planning committee, development permit Thornhill director Peggy and rezoning requests will now go straight to the plan- Julseth. ning committee. If approved there, they go to council for The overall package final approv,'d. outlining Victofia's offer to TO $132.26 P215/60R15 That's expected to shave a week or two off the time persuade the two communi- it takes a developer to get a project through the city ties to restructure is expect- II~I~l~I,I~l.'~lh'~l/~/~ bureaucracy. ed in a few weeks. But Talstra said that initiai look at council gave citi- The key component of zens and the press an early chance to find out what's the deal will likely be polic- going on - and gave residents time to mobilize if they ing, Talstra said. had concerns. Joining the two commu- ...... rlJ,,~.:: "The pros outweigh the cons," said councillor nities would require the new David Hull, adding the present system sometimes me,ms city to take a greater share of ,an application spends four or five weeks at city hall. policing costs. The price of !i~ _ Gordon Hull said councillors have become familliar policing Thornhill is now . c'rc pl'Otl,] to he Western Cilllildil's with the syslem, but noted that'll be different once new :i .~ l,rer,,ier tire dealer and we're paid by the province. ~ working hard It, always be your first councillors ,are elected in November. Other key areas, Talstra t+ choice lb,' tires. But we Ihil,k you'll like "I'm not concerned about the developer and I'm not said, are the costly items of I us. for more than our tires... You'll like concerned about the council," Talstra said. "I'm worded sewer and water. Dtlr illtlustry-lcading *Customer Proleetion about those people affected by the development." "If it doesn't look good P,,licy. which features a FREE road hazard war- Val George, who along with Ed Graydon and Rich rat,,y, FRF.E flat repairs and FREE tire rotations. at 'all, we'll just scratch it," You'll like our exceptional staff too and our McDaniel, also voted in favour, said there's still ample Talstra said of the overall F.XI'ERT BRAKE, StIOCK, STRUT AND opportunity for people to find out what's going on. package. "If it looks work- WilEEI+ AI.IGNMIr.NTSERVICES. Committee agendas are posted on a wall at city hall, able, we'll put it to the loll t~,'S(,llal tl~;e ','d)icles he noted. people." If we sell it... Council can also seek public input or delay final A referendum could we guarantee it.t approval to give more time for public comment if there's come as early as the fall. Tom Foord, President reason to expect the proposal will be contentious, . .. George added. "We don't have a 16n~"buildingseasonin:Terrace," ( ;orrection "added'lVlcDafiiel...... IN"~ST ~EK;S front page story "Schools escape YOU'LL LIKE US, FOR MORE THANOUR T~ Moose accident budget burden" the dollar figure for next year's budget • TRADE-INS WELCOME POLICE RESPONDED to a motor vehicle accident was mistakenly printed at involving a moose late Monday night. The accident $49.4 million. The actual e FREE INSTALLATION INCLUDED occurred 40kin East of Terrace on Highway 16. A small budget for the 96/97 school • 30 DAY 'NO HASSLE' TRIAL OFFER passenger car travelling westbound, returning home to year is $41.4 million. Also the article referred to Prince Rupert from Calgary, collided with an adult Available at theselisted stores and at over 100 additionalstores throughoutAlberta and B.C. moose. the Terrace and Prince Rupert school districts The driver was transported to Mills Memorial n Club Z points with every purchase amalgamating. It is actually CEDARLAND TIRE SERVICE LTD. Hospital and treated for minor injuries. Neither of the the Kitimat and Terrace dis- 4929 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. • "if We Sell It... We Guarantee It" ~ passengers were hurt. The moose died. tricks which will be amal- 635-61 70 9o DAYSO.A.C. ~ gamating. Fire almost out A FIRE which began six or seven days ago near the West Skeena forest service road is now in the mop up stages. Fire control officer Nick Mortimer says it most likely began with a lightning strike, ,and grew to the size i:ii,i!~iiiiiii;iiiiiii!:ii;ili:i~!,i!i~: of 10 hectares. June MAX. ~ PCPN SUN Expected cooler weather should keep the fire dang- MAX. ~ ~ SUN MAX. YEAR MIN. YEAR PREClP. YEAR 14 er relatively low. 13.5 6.1 0.2 0.6 15.7 7.3 3.0 0.9 32.8 1969 3.3 1955 13.4 1986 15 12.8 6.2 3.6 1.6 19.0 8.5 3.1 33.9 1969 4.8 1987 19.0 1986 16 14.5 3.1 12.4 22.5 6.5 13.6 33.9 1969 2.7 1985 9.2 1994 17 20.6 5.3 13.4 18.0 9.9 TR 3.6 33.3 1969 5.6 1972 . 7.0 1984 18 19.9 8.3 8.4 23.8 10.6 12.2 32.2 1969 3.7 1978 27.4 1993 (;IIIMI-" 19 18.9 10,3 3.5 25.9 9.9 14.8 33.3 1958 4.3 1989 7.6 1956 2O 23,0 8.4 0.2 11.5 21.5 11.8 12.4 34.4 1958 4.1 *'New Record 1988 7.6 1957 bl OIq)hl|l ~0 ROAD CONDITIONS -B-re.ou G,.,HL,TO Yg~ g approaching crews will be switching over to a variety of works N~LNA~V ~ Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking your thole patching, surface grading, sign and drainage maintenance, I . { ~----'~/~ NORTHCOAST assistance in solving the break, enter & theft site specific and may cause minor delays on the highways. Please I CON STFRU C'FICgN SERVICES from a residence in the 3600 block of Munroe I anticipatepossible black ice on cold nights and mornings. Look for and obey • 7 ~// / St., Terrace, BC on or about May 28, 1996. | all traffic control. TO REPORTROAD HAZARDS,CALL 1-800.665-5051. • The investigation has revealed that the cul- Yb~ur Roa/d Maintenance Contractor prit(s) gained access into the residence and then ransacked the place. The following items were stolen: 1. One Sanyo Compander III telephone, seri- al #32Z39974, model CLT4350 valued at $20O.OO 2. One 35 mm Canon AEI camera valued at $70O.OO 3. One black leather jacket valued at I~V ::parts Plus $20O.O0 m ~ M ~ V Supply Ltd. 4. One beige suede jacket valued at $350.00 5. One pair of brown leather cowboy boots valued at $100.00 "Your Complete Automotive Supply Store" If you know identity of the person(s) respon- 4736 Lazelle Ave. (Just behind McDonalds) TERRACE, B.C. sible for the break, enter & theft, Crime Stoppers would like to hear from you. "R.V."Supplies & Acces. "Raybestos"Brakes "Fram"Filters "Moog"front end parts Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of "BlueStreak": Ignition "Walker"Exhaust "Monroe"Shocks "ArmorAll" cleaners up to $1.000.00 for information leading to "Champion","NGK" & "Autolite"Spark Plugs "TurtleWax polishes "Magna charge"Batteries an arrest and charges being laid against an individual in this or other unsolved crime. If you have any information call crime We carry one of the of Automotive tools in the area! Stoppers at 635.Tips that's 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their identity nor testify in court. J ~LFor all your Spring Tune-Up Needs [ Comeinforacoffeeandbrowse 1 A _ - ~ Mon.- Fri ...... , ...... , ...... 8am-6prn ~:i~ ~Lj~JP~'~'~ Sat ...... 8 am-5 pm !iil Call 63S-TIPS i ,~.t~!/.;:: :i:i~~ , Open 6 days a - !!] The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - A3

;177!!{i News in Brief Safeway manager Andy Millar goes on Student jobs pick up AFTER A BAD week or two, the number of job post- the road every ings listed at the student employment centre have day with a bas- started to pick up, says employment officer Glenys i r:7 ~...... ket of prescrip- George. tions that he "It's gotten a lot better," she says. delivers to Right now about a hundred students are registered for casual employment, and those jobs arc coming in customers of steadily. the store's However, there are fewer full time summer jobs pharmacy. available. And there are still about 20-30 university That's how students looking for summer jobs, says George. i: i7!77!!11{ i!i i137i!F717~7ii7ii~ :"~:.':71!~.: :: ~ Millar and his One reason why full time summer jobs seem scarce is , ~ .{ ~! :;:7:;:77:i77J!i:Zii!ii!Z!Ti:i~]i: that many students are unwilling to work for minimum i,.2 non-union !? wage, she says. "But it's better than nothing." pharmacists The real onslought at the student employment centre ,.qAFEI,VA7 are keeping y wou't start until high school students finish school, the pharmacy which happens this week. open through the strike, Working is optional even though A PLAN by the education ministry to make 30 hours of 'i customers work experience mandatory by graduation has been in- can't get stead made optional. inside the The grad class of 1997 was to have been the first re- store. quired to have 30 hours of work experience to gradu- ate. But Caledonia career prep teacher Gerry Sharpies said the idea was too impractical. "There was a concern that employers would be flooded by too many kids in a small area, such as Hazeltou or Stewart," said Sharp'lea. And in larger centres like Vancouver, the logistics of looking after so many kids becomes frightening. "It's just about impossible. You not only have to St ore manager runs drugs place them, you also have to assess them." THE GROCERY STORE strike outlet would probably hurl Over- City puts up view land has tamed Safeway manager Andy Grocery store lockout takes waitea warehouse pack and case lot THE CITY wants at least $300,000 for a 5.4 acre Millar into a drug dealer. sales, Lu&in said. ehm~ of bench land on Twedle Ave. that it's selling While his employees picket out- But he said expediting service off. side, Millar and non-union toll on employees, t milies could be more hnportant than price It's expected the land will become a cul-de-sac, with pharmacists are continuing to oper- of grocery stores," he jokes. the entrance to Overwaitea. for some large buyers ~ such as the land divided up into several lots. Buyers have until ate Canada Safewa~;'s pharmacy. His counterpart at Overwaitea Manager Dale Lu~in posted the camps. July 19 to respond. But since customers can't get into Dale Lu~in ~ doesn't have a items to remind the picketers about the store, Millar is taking prescrip- phannacy to keep hini busy. the core issue of the labour dispute Ul ruling GST offences net fines tions on the road, delivering them But like Millar, he's been doing from the perspective of the Nine non-union Overwaitea to people all over town. paperwork and maintenance, and employers. workers caught in the middle of the TWO STEWART MEN have been fined $1,000 each "We're doing about 30 per cent makes sure the store is ready to re- Safeway and Overwaitca are current grocery store labour dispute for failing to file Goods and Services Tax (GST) returns. of our normal business ~ which open quickly should the labour dis- looking for contract concessions will be allowed to apply for unem- isn't bad for being closed," Millar pule end. and buyout provisions to reduce ployment insurance. Patrick and Douglas Jefferson, both directors of says: "You can only do so much their costs. The deli and meat counter Jepado Holdings Ltd., were convicted on charges of maintenance," he notes. "It gets Although the lockout has made it They say they need to do that be- workers there ~ who arc not mem- failing to answer a demand for (;ST returns under the boring." harder for shoppers to find cause the UFCWU has in recent bers of the United Food and Com- Excise Tax AcL Judge Ed de Walle handed down the Lufkin visits his picketing em- groceries, it's actually meant more years signed contracts with West- mercial Workers Union -- can't sentence in Terrace provincial court June 17. ployees often, samples their dough- convenient service for people who fair stores that allow the company work because the store is closed. need their prescriptions. nuts, and lends moral support. to pay dramatically lower wages There were fears last week the "It's hard on the staff and their They're staying home Customers or doctors phone or than Overwaitea and Safeway. employees wouldn't be allowed to families," he said. "It's a lot of ONE REASON given for B.C.'s steady economic fax in their orders, and Millar Lufkin says the Real Canadian receive UI, because they weren't growth has been the arrival here of people from other delivers. stress and uncertainty." Warehouse Club outlet could take actually laid off. provinces, particularly Ontario and Alberta. "People really like it," he said. "Every day they're out here. It away business from Overwaitea "They're not involved in the The rest of the time, Millar has takes its toll." and ultimately endanger his em- But begilming last year the number of Albertans union, they're not financing it, they moving here started to drop. And now more people are been getting caught up on paper- ployees' jobs. won't gain any direct interest," work. moving to B.C. from both Quebec and the Atlantic pro- Core issue .... "It's potentially a threat to the noted Alice ~Ban!lB!qrk..9f HuqwL: vinces combined theu from Alberta. I ..... But there's only so much paper- Local newspaper articles about a staff as Well/' heI:said. "They :(the Resources Development Canada. work and equipment maintenance proposal by Westfair Foods to new store and the lockout) go hand Richard Allen, the chief economist for Credit Union "They're not involved, so therefore Central of British Columbia, feels Alberta migration for hini to do. build a Real Canadian Warehouse in hand." they're not subject to the disentitle- slow down is due to an improving economy there. "I feel like the Maytag repairman Club outlet here have pasted up at Competition with the proposed menL"

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NORTHERN SA VINGS Prince Rupert Masset Queen Charlotte Terrace 627-7571 626-5Z 31 559-4407 638-782Z "OJJer is m,ailable imlil 5rl~lrml~rr 13, 1996 mid maF I,r wilh,lnm,n or exlrnded al a.y lime. A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996

TERRACE

" - STANDARD lit .,BKING OUT ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988 CNIETIEN ,,, ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C,. V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283 • FAX: (604) 638-8432 E-MAIL: [email protected] MODEM: (604) 638-?247 I

.,,.,- Hands off '5,, " FOR THOSE of you who scrimp, save, beg, sweat, struggle,' cry, scrounge and generally drive yourself into the ground to stuff every cent possible each year into Registered Retirement Savings Plans, there's bad news. Revenue Cana- da wants a massive piece of whatever you managed to contribute once you reach your retirement years. Here's the deal. Beginning in 2001 the federal government is wiping out the conglomeration of Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supple- //t//~ ment and other items aimed at retired people in favour of a new Senior Benefit. The idea is to provide a base level of income. After a certain level the government will deduct dollar for dollar from its payments based on other income you might have. And once past an- other level, the Senior Benefit is reduced to zero. On first glance this is a worthy plan for it seeks Clark sticks t,3 tried-and-true il

to provide security for those who may have not VICTORIA -- Premier Glen tionally tested the mettle of folio. He's still too new in cab- had the benefit of pension plans or high levels of Clark didn't take any chances B.C, labor ministers, and inet to predict whether he's up with his new cabinet, adding Sihota should provide an inter- to the task of his new duties. income to invest a lot of money in RRSPs. no new face and removing no esting choice for the job in this Small Business, Tourism and But the bad part is that the clawbacks involved old one. province's volatile labor- Culture, for years the domain can actually represent an additional tax payment Faced with a vastly more management climate. The edu- of the gregarious Bill Barlee, powerful opposition in the up- cation system, too, needs more who was defeated in the elec- rate of 20 per cent on top of regular income tax coing session, the premier than a few band-aids and could tion, will go to Penny Priddy. rates. Some benefit-to-tax tables suggest the played it safe, allocating the benefit from a firm hand. Although a very capable cabi- combined effect of regular income tax plus the most importsnt portfolios to Not surprisingly, John net minister, she will definitely his heaviest hitters, the rest to Cashore remains in his job as not bring the same pizzazz to 20 per cent could hit as high as 70 per cent. equally experienced people, Aboriginal Affairs Minister. the job that her predecessor And the government will also make its calcula- and leaving no room for on- Treaty negotiations with Brit- did. the-job training for any newly- ish Columbia's First Nations Joy MacPhail, another expe- tions based on family income, not single in- ROM:!HE CAPITA elected MLAs. are at a crucial stage, and rienced hand, should have no comes. Gender parity went out the HUBERT BEYER Cashore has been in on the problem taking on the Health The overall effect of this is a punishment for window, with only four out of process from the start. portfolio, and Sue Hammell the 13 portfolios going to those who were able to and who took seriously Corky Evans' appointment as will be a worthy proponent of women, while regional repre- hold their own duriug the Minister of Agriculture, Food women's issues as the new their responsibility of working to provide for sentation is roughly equal, with forthcoming lcgislative battles. and Fish comes as somewhat Minister of Women's Equality. themselves during their retirement years. seven cabinet jobs going to ur- Environmentalists won't be of a surprise, at least to me. Lois Boone, the new Minis- ban MLA and six to rural ones. happy with Paul Ramsey's ap- David Zirnhelt had been pretty ter of Transportation and High- pointment as Minister of En- All of this is even more important given the The reduction of ministries good at the job, while Evans ways, has been in cabinet be- grave doubts about the Canada Pension Plan's to 13 from 15 is largely viromnent, Lands and Parks. was just starting to get familiar fore and can be expected to window dressing, saving little They would have preferred ' ability to act as an effective entity in the next iwi~ 'his/Transportation and, ,;.pier~nn welll afler,;an: initial; if any money, but meant to Moe Sihota to stay in charge of Highways portfolio. : • period of familiarization with convey concern over the cost century. that portfolio. He may not have In Clark's new lineup, Evans the job. of government. Taxation is designed to do a lot of things but it delivered all they wanted, but will get Agriculture, while Azld finally, there's no Although Dan Miller had they considered him the best Zirnhelt will be moved over to change in the Attorney Gener- should never be used as a brutal tool of state in- been widely touted as the most bet. Forests. If I had wanted Evans al's Ministry. Ujjal Dosanjh likely candidate for Finance tervention. Sihota's talents as a high- in a new job at all, I would will remain in his job. lie's Minister, the job went to profile and outspoken and have given him Forests. He's been good at it until now and, Andrew Petter. Miller will, in- result-oriented cabinet member got quite a blt experience in I'm sure, will continue to be stead, be in charge of Employ- will, however, not be wasted in the field. But hey, I'm not the good at it. ment, Investment and his new role as Minister of premier. Hubert Beyer can be Way to go Municipal Affairs. Labor, Education, Skills and Demds Streifel will exchange reached at: (Tel) 604.920. Both are veteran cabinet Training. his short stint as Forest Minis- 9300; (Fax) 604-381-6922; ministers who will be able to TWO GOOD things have come out of city hall Labor disputes have tradi- ter for the Social Services port- email:[email protected] in just the last little while and both have to do with recreation. The first is councillor Rich McDaniel's work in lining up willing donators to create a skateboard park behind city hall. Up until now skateboarders have practised their Booger rniner,,; should beware craft more or less at the mercy of businesses JUST AS minor movie actors ered the oath -- the inquiry nibbled reflectively on her win awards though the lead ac- camera paroled to a group of cuticles, inspected them for an- around the town. They are now ia the position tor in a movie may not, so too four spectators. other approach, then resumed very soon of having a place they can call their ha newscasts, the fringe action Seated together in two front tugging loose ragged bits of own. may be more memorable than rows, slouched in their chairs, bothersome skin. the main event. ankles crossed, all sat glum- What, I wondered, was the The second is eouneillor David ttull's sugges- Three recent television faced, arms folded as though cameraman up to? Did he have tion that the library be open on statutory holidays broadcasts prove how easy it is choreographed, in a pose body no choice but to treat us all to or Mondays in the next budget year. That makes for an unintentional ap- language experts interpret as, an aesthetician's nightmare? pearance to eclipse the enter- "I don't believe a word you're Didn't the reporters suspect a lot of sense as the library is a valuable educa- tainment value of a staged pro- telling me." they might be on "IV, seated as tional tool as well as an important recreational duction. The brief glimpse of four they were behind the delega- outlet. Many types of recreation are enjoyed over While Glen Clark and a pairs of arms stoically folded tion in the camera's sight line? panel of other election candi- emphasized the skepticism of Or maybe they didn't mind let- long weekends and the library would be a worthy dates were being interviewed tHROUGH BIFOC ALl victims' families listening to tlng thcir boss and addition to the options. on CKNW's open line show, CLAUDETTE SANDECKI the testimony of officials who rcadcrsNiewers see them more the camera picked up three What's encouraging about these two items is failed to safeguard miners' intent on their personal habits spectators standing behind safety on the job. than taking notes or listening the recognition of the many types of recreational Clark on the other side of the Closer to home, while a to the delegation. opportunities in the area. They also go a long glass partition. One spectator delegation was putting their In my mind's eye I can re- was Jamie Lamb, the freelance the news clip. way to providing alternative outlets for youth case to Terrace city council, run the episode with total columnist, exchanging remarks Two weeks ago, during a two yomtg female reporters clarity. But I don't remember who might otherwise be tempted to do some- with a Pamela Wallin break in the Westray Mine in- shared the camera's focus. One even the topic of the delega- thing else with dire and unwanted consequences. Iookalike ha a periwinkle blue quiry being conducted in Stel- reporter vigorously exercised tion's presentation. Maybe that suit. larton, Nova Scotia, as the her jaw muscles mauling a wad only reveals my shallow inter- Anus folded, she swayed courtroom waited for one wit- of gum the size of an unshelled ests, more than my dismay that back and forth stifling ness to exit and the next wit- hazelnut. I had to divide my at- two working reporters would PUBLIsHER/EDITOR: Rod Link laughter. What did she find so ness to take the stand -- an tention between her mag- behave that way while report- ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rick Passmore funny? It wasn't Clark's con- aide clipped a microphone to nificent chewing and my retch- ing a council meeting. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Crcdgeur versation. But her off-air mer- the witness's shirt front, some- ing reflex. It reminds me never to pick riment was more compelling to NEWS JeffNagel. NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor one else fetched a fresh snifter The young woman sitting my nose for boogers when watch and speculate about than COMMUNITY: Cris Lcykauf of ice water, a third administ- beside her, lacking gum, there's a camera nearby, OFRCE MANAGER: Laurie Ritter ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Sam Collier, Janet Vivciros, Karen Dietrich & Cheri Reidy I"I~AT F-ol~f::ST'!. / AklD RIUERS AND ~ouDA'f Oh/ OMI/~ o i ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Emma Law, Kelly Jean ll, u ~ ~OLIP~S £ G R ME.. TYPESETrlNG: Sylvana Broman DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Karen Brunette

MEMBEROF B,C. PRESS COUNCIL Se~ing the Terrace and Tharnh$ area. Published on Wednesdayof each week by Cariboo Press (1969) Lid, a13210 Clinton Skeet, Terrace,British Columbia,V8G 5R2. Slarlas, photographs, illustrations, designs and typeslyles in the TerraceStandard are the property el the copyright holders, Including Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd., its illustration repro services and advertising agencies. Reproductionin whole or in pad, withoutwrillen permission,is specificallyprohibited. ~zed as aacond-deeamail pendinglhe Post Office Depadmsnl,for paymento! postage In cash. Special thanks to all our contributors and ¢orrespondents for their time and talents : .... The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - A5

CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD The Mail Bag Fulton out to lunch l)ear Sit-: Your June 12, 1996 article ("Catch, release just kills fish runs, says cx-MP") is very misleading. This Jim Fulton now works for the David Suzuki Fouudalion. This would be the same Suzuki who was investigated for illegal fishing on the Queen Charlotte Islands. If Fulton knew what he was talking about, where are all the corpses from the Kahun River this spring where the guides and locals were catching and releasing prob- ably 20-plus fish per day? Forty-pound fish don't evaporate when they die. In the last paragraph, DFO assumes a 15 per cent mortality rate. This may be true, however it includes fish hooked by the eye or gills. As a professional guide, I fish 200-plus days per year, catching and releasing many fish including large Chinook. Fish hooked in the eye or gills are very rare. Normal- ly, a foul-hooked fish is caught by the tail or fin, unless questionable techniques are being used. The highest mortality I can see probably comes from lack of education of anglers. Fish dragged up shore or netted into a boat are in trouble. Anglers need to learn how to properly release fish. I have seen fish strike viciously only to find a hook or two already in its jaw, and upon release, leave like its tail is ou fire. I have also caught fish with large bites out of their sides, net marks, and large gashes. One fish I caught this spring with several scars in dif- ferent stages of healing hit like a ton of bricks and fought incredibly hard for 15 minutes. It was released SHARING THE RESOURCE: The fishery means employment for battles between sport, native, and commercial fishermen, north- without leaviag the water. workers up and down the Skeena. But after years of divisive westerners have forged a model for resource management. You can't tell me a short fight with an angler is kill- ing auy more than 15 per tout. With proper catch-and- release methods, this figure should be around five per cent. I'm sick of the political games being played with our fish by these guys who want their names in the paper. Try asking the guys who are out there. We see what's A RARE COALITION happening every day. More than $500 million was injected into B.C.'s The Skeena Watershed Committee proves made-at-home solutions can work economy in 1994 alone by chinook and coho anglers. Sports fishers caught 20 per cent of the total chinook and coho taken by the commercial fleet. By BRUCE HILL than an advisory process. It is a management This is what drives the current movement to The sports fishery generates six thnes as many jobs process. I T'S NO SECRET northem connnunity-based management. and five times as much in wages and salaries for every As the SWC began to mature, a three-year communities are economically These linkages between authority, responsibil- chinook or coho caught as the commercial sector. fishing plan was negotiated that minimized the dependent on the extraction of ity, and accountability and consequence can Recreational sahnon have 12 times the net economic impacts on commercial fishers, although the iln- natural resources. best be fostered by making our obligations to value of commercial sahnon. pacts are still great, while protecting less the future explicit. The sustainability of the cod These communities ~ our community Who do you think should have fish to catch? abundant stocks of the Skeena River coho and fishery was not explicitly protected in law. face uncertainty as we re-assess resource steelhead. Brian Kendel Simply put, we neglect the linkage between Terrace, B.C. abundance. hmovative answers to difficult problems, not the authority to manage resources, and the obli- We realize that we have removed trees the least of which is the inability of commercial gation to do it well. and fish faster than they can replace them- fishers to survive in a world of steadily decreas- It's about accountability. We must begiu to selves. ing resources and steadily increasing popula- hold responsible those orgauizations, be they Not anti-Kitimat Pacific salmon stocks appear to be col- tion, are beginning to evolve. public or private, that fail commmdties, and the We arc writing in response to your "News in Brief" lapsing, and the forest industry faces cut- But problems still arise when those with common-property owners. article entitled "Kitimat not welcome" that was backs in the annual allow,able eut. vested economic interest, or a history of being Thos e who advocate, and engage in, un-. printed in the Wednesday, June 19 edition of the Ter- able to f0rce resource agencies into bad deci- rac e Standard. .,. , :: We are forced to grapple with ex- sustainable exploitation must. at the very least,,:~ : sions, see community management as an in- From its title and its tone this article gave a very mzs- cruciatingly difficult questions. lose their access to the resource when they fringement on their ability to not be accountable betray the common-property owners. leading impression of the presentation regarding the Many no longer believe that resource to the owners of the resource. Common-property owners. That's us. Terrace Science Festival that we gave to the Terrace agencies (government), and remote corpo- Because of this the United Fishermen and Forest companies, commercial fishers and School Board at their lune 11, 1996 meeting. rate interests, have the ability, or the Allied Workers' Union couldn't stand the heat processors, miniug companies, they all would Prhnarily our presentation was to show the Board motivation, to protect the long-term and walked away from the SWC in a vain at- love to have us believe they have a proprietary members how their monetary and moral support has stability of our communities. tempt to destroy it. right to harvest the conrmon-property resource. helped us to continue with this very worthwhile event Difficult questions must be answered. What The SWC began doing what DFO had been They don'L for the students and this community. are our obligations to future generations? Who unable to do: managing for sustainability, and Neither do com- In the presentation we reviewed the achievement of owns the resource? What are the best mechan- pulling disparate groups together into a com- munities. But what students in this year's 31st Terrace Science Festival. isms for managing natural resources, be they mon vision for their comnmnities. community manage- Like the thirty consecutive Terrace Science Fairs and trees or fish? In the past, DFO always compromised the fu- ment can do is estab- Festivals that preceded it, it had events, activities, and In our region the most successful example of ture of the resource in response to the powerful lish the link between exhibits that were a credit to all involved. communities grappling with similar questions is lobbying efforts of corporate and union short- the authority to As a sma II part of our presentation to the Board we the Skeena Watershed Committee (SWC). term interests. It didn't work. To their credit, at manage the resource, also felt that it was appropriate that we should mention By 1991 the "Skeena problem" was gaining least on the Skeena, DFO recognized that. and the consequences couccrns we have for the future of the festival. international attention. Steelhead runs were in The linkages between responsibility, and the of failing to do it well. With the amalgamation of the Terrace and Kitimat obvious decline and summer-ran coho had all Globally, there are School Districts we envisioned that future Boards may but disappeared. The Wild Steelhead Campaign, few examples of large tie their mo,letary support to the expectation of a dis- an independent grass-roots project of the Steel- corporate interests, or trict wide science festival. head Society was focusing international atten- dd centralized govern- Since the members of the Science Festival Com- tion on the mixed-stock fisheries at the mouth ments, managing mittee are regular classroom teachers who organize the of the Skeena river, and the corresponding common-property Terrace Science Festival on their own time and initia- drastic decline in steelhead and coho stocks. There are a lot of born- resources sustainably. tive aad in addition to their own heavy teaching loads, At the same time commercial fishers were again bureaucrats, academics, On the other hand, the we cannot see that the amount of extra time and effort seeing opportunities to harvest erode as weak best results have come needed for such an expanded event is possible. stocks failed, and species diversity and and environmental activists when communities Thus we were not asking the Board to restrict entry to abundance declined. The situation was getting preaching the gospel of "com- take responsibility for, Bruce Hill Terrace students only as was stated in your article, out of hand as anglers began discussing an in- and control of, the resources they rely on. rather we asked for their conthmed support of the Ter- ternational boycott of B.C. salmon, and com- munity management". But Can the Skcena Watershed Committee solve race Seieuce Festival in spite of our probable inability mercial fishers began discussing violent retalia- they're talking about it while the problems on the Skeena? to expand it to a district wide level. tion against anglers. Perhaps a fairer question would be: can any- We do not want to see the Terrace Science Festival DFO, under unrelenting pressure, decided that the communities on the Skeena one else? forgotten as a result of the amalgamation of Terrace the liquidation of one of the world's greatest are doing it. That depends on many things. If DFO fails to and Kitimat School Districts; neither do we want the sport fisheries was not a price they were willing rationalize the absurd catching capacity and size Science Festival to expand beyoud our ability or to pay to satisfy the short-term interests of the of the market fleet, and if the market fleet is organize it while maintaining the day-to-day require- market fishery. able to avoid the implementation of more selec- ments of our classroom teachhlg. At a Steelhead Society-sponsored seminar in consequences of irresponsibility, are beginning tive harvest methods, especially selective live- We consider these to be very legitimate concerns ap- Smithers in 1991, the world of fisheries man- to be re-established. This is no small feat as we capture, then it will be extremely difficult for propriately expressed to our Board. We are sorry that agement on the Skeena changed forever when have the "social safety net" to protect us from the SWC to achieve the goal it has set for itself you saw fit to give such a negative interpretation of our AI Lill, a senior manager with DFO (the guys the immediate consequences of failing in the the Skeena becoming the best-managed presentation with your article and its title. everybody loves to hate), committed to reducing stewardship of natural resources. fishery in Canada. Cathy Morgan, Sheila Weegar the interception of Skeena steelhead by 50 per The collapse of east coast cod stocks il: There are a lot of born.again bureaucrats, aca- and Allen Wooton cent. iustrates this. Although the people of New- demies, and environmental activists preaehi,rg Terrace, B.C. Not knowing exactly how to achieve that foundland face enormous difficulties, they the gospel of "community management". It's reduction without starting a war in Prince aren't going to starve. Two billion dollars has the latest rage. Rupert, they did what all self-respecting Cana- softened the blow for Newfoundlanders, while But they're talking about it while the coxn- dian bureaucrats do when confronted by the ones responsible for that tragedy, the large munities on the Skeena are doing it. VIA fares on wrong track seemingly insoluble situations -- they formed a corporate interests and the DFO bureaucrats and Is it any surprise that local people, with the as- Dear Sir:, committee, in this case, the Skeena Watershed scientists, are still in business. sistance of gutsy and responsible public ser- Re: "Watch those train fares", Terrace Standard, Committee. The enormity of the cod collapse begins to hit vauts, are making something work that is now May 8, 1996. It was a difficult birth. home when we realize that the $2 billion are al- recognized as one of the most successful and I as an occasional train traveler refuse to pay the The mixture of aboriginal food and commer- most gone, and so still are the cod. powerful commmfity based management boards $139 from Terrace to Prince Rupert. This is the begin- cial fishers, non-native commercial fishers and But the protection of the social safety net, in the world? ning of the end of local passenger rail service. anglers, and federal and provincial managers while ensuring physical survival, cannot protect The SWC, against all odds, hammered out a The Canadian taxpayer who subsidizes VIA RAIL doesn't make for a tea party. individuals from the loss of dignity and culture fishing plan that began to address some of the should have a say on such unreasonable fare increases. The SWC process struggled for over a year that accompanies the collapse of natural fundamental issues that only communities seem Joe Volk, Via's marketing representative must be until an independent facilitator, Glen Sigurdson, resources. able to address. traveling on Cloud Nine to come up with such an idea was hired to chair the process. Two billion dollars didn't put I-Iumpty This is the last year of that plan. Given the and has the gall to implement it without public's input. The SWC had stumbled onto a principle of Dumpty back together again in Newfoundland, eurrent volatility in fisheries issues the SWC To cmnpare VIA RAIL with Europe's rail system is process that is now accepted as fundamental to and it won't work here either. may not survive to negotiate another. ludicrous. Over there the system moves massive successful community based management; The entire $100-million budget of the vaunted Unfortunately, the current provincial govera- amounts of working people, besides tourists. "government calmot be both the sponsor and Watershed Restoration Program couldn't put a ment has irresponsibly chosen to politicize If VIA RAIL wants to go that route, a two-car rail the convenor of a process, retaining all the single Kitamaat River back together again, fisheries issues. bus between Prince Rupert and Smithers and Smithers power, or the process will be accurately per- much less repair the damage we have accrued to More leadership and support from local to Prince George has to be created for local needs. ceived as just another way to impose the sahnon habitat throughout B.C. government would help a lot. On!y then those high train fares make sense. government's agenda" (Public Policy Forum, While forest company executives and DFO Let Joe Volk suggest that idea to CN. He would be 1993). bureaucrats have the ability to walk away from Bruce Hill is president of the Steelhead arrested on the spot, because CN wants to get rid of The SWC is fundamentally different from their handiwork, communities are left holding Soe&ty of Bdt&h Columbia and is a member passenger service using their lines. most community resource processes (such as the often empty and broken bag when resources of the Skeena Watershed Committee. He lives M. Bader the Kalum LaMP process) in that it is far more fail, in Terrace, Terrace, B.C. A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26 1996 Bus schedule, fares

change on Tuesday \'~J/ NEW BUS fares, routes auda new "~/ schedule go into effect here July 2. B.C. Transit officials hope tile im- BUS CHANGES improve, with more travel and proved service and routes will lead to -- ~ ...... greater frequency in both directions. better bus ridership statistics here. [] The #2 Hall•well is split into [] Just about ever secolid trip on The key changes include splitting the #3 Keith route will operate in the two routes (#1 College and #2 Hal- reverse direction to provide more the bench routes into two runs, addi- liwell) to shorten the length of the direct service to all parts of the tion of a Friday evening service, and existing loop and provide more route. improved service ill Thornhill. direct service, particularly between [] Friday evening service will be "It's going to make travel by transit the bench and the high schools, introduced from 7 to 11 p.m. It'll faster and easier for our residents/' routed via Lanfear Hill, College stu- TERRACE CO-OP wil be closed said Mayor Jack Talstra. provide a travel option for those dents are aiso expected to benefit who want to go downtown for shop Thomhill riders also get a break from the change. ping, movies or entertaiumenl. with the elimination of the two-zone • The two new bench routes, MONDAY, July 1 fare system, in favour of just a single [] Elimination of the two-zone which provide service immediately fare system, with fares generally zone. north of downtown, will replace the bumping up to the old two-zone in observance of CANADA DAY. Prices generally bump up to the old #1 Soucie route. Service there is to two-zone level, ra to. Adults will pay $1.25, while seniors Have A Safe & Happy Canada Day and students will pay $1.00 to ride In the past, fares paid for as little as on revent.~-coileeted, that makes some From The Co-op Management & Staff. anywhere. 17 per cent of the cost of operating the of the numbers fuzzy. Monthly passes will be $26 for Terrace Regional Transit System. But based on driver observations, adults, or $20 for students, A book of That cost-recovery rate has since he's confident ridership numbers are 20 tickets can be bought for $24, or improved to 25.6 per cent, and opera- up significantly in spite of the internal $19 for seniors and students. tom hope that will increase further as theft incident. Another change makes college stu- more riders take advantage of the im- Another change in the works is the dents also qualify for student rates, in proved service. addition of a second handyDART van. addition to school students. The system's boost in revenue, how- The existing one is completely booked .=rrace CO,OP !: "In the second half of 1995, Terrace ever, may be partly due to the resigna- every day of the week and new trip re- had the biggest increase in ridership tion last year of a former employee quests often have to be turned down. of any northern community transit who had been stealing coin from the The city is still discussing cost attd system -- about 18 per cent," said system. feasibility. Kitimat-Stikine regional district "In all honesty it might be a minor The changes were brought in with kend HOILIrs:; chairman Jeanne Monaghan. "At the factor," said B.C. Transit spokesman the help of a 12-person Transit Ad- same time, the schedule has had nO Chris Foord. visory Committee, set up by city major changes since 1992 aud it was Foord was unable to say how much council. drastically ill need of all overhaul. was stolen. The committee reviewed surveys With the improved service, we're ex- "I guess you'll never know exact that had been done on the buses and pecting another jump in ridership that numbers on something like that," he others that were taken at the high will again increase our cost said. schools and college, recovery." Since ridership estimates are based Necn tko groups take 't)aby step' VANDERItOOF -- The about so malty things, but it get talks started, said chair allow them access to more first-ever meeting of almost didn't produce anything Iona Campagnolo. water than they are even every Nechako River inter- concrete. As far as resolving Currently, Alcan siphons currently taking, but that est group ended June 15 any issues, it was a baby off a yearly average of 70 they are not adversely af- with the various sides un- step," said A River Forever per cent of the Nechako fecting the river. able to agree on where to committee member Janet River through the Coastal In the end, people could meet next. Remain. Mountains to run their not agree on whether to The meeting at the Stoney The meeting was the result aluminum smelter in strike a volunteer group to Creek Potlach House was of a five-year process in- Kit•mat and generate elec- steer the next talks or where historic because it brought volving the Fraser River IticityforBCHydro. to hold the next meeting. together Alcan, A River Basin Management Board Many groups say there is Other Kitlmat residents Forever, Kit•mat eitizem, mandated to resolve con- not enough cool, fast- said they felt they had made government representatives teutious water-use issues in flowing water in the the trip out to the Nechako and commercial fishermen the entlrcFraserBasin. 1qechako for the river to region and it was time for 4617 Grein Avenue- 635-6347 ..... In one room to discuss the Since the ..... FRBMB's .support their needs, while. Nechako valley residents to

m ..... future of the Nechako. mandate will run out this~ Alan reioits ~ that not only :visit Kit•mat for talks. r "It seemed like we talked year, the Board wanted to do government agreements I SOUND SYSTEMS Presents KENWO0[) HOME A[rDIO 96

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Downtown Terrace .... " The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - A7

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TANDARD A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996

J|| i MLA takes on Repap GIIEATIIOTE/S P aymen!o,de!oays,.'unfair'to loggers TO S[ RVl YOU to 37-day stage, Fenton said. tacking Repap for its long-rumfiRg policy "It's not where they would like to be," I__ of delaying payments to its truck loggers he said, "but it's only about two weeks I IN VANCOUVER IN VERNON IN PENTICTON and contractors here. longer than nornml." ~ WelcomeloVanc0uver's~ti,,h Best Western Clarion "For a company to assume that thcir Prior to the pulp mill strike last year, ~:'~. ~v~Ve~ 'The Vernon Lodge Lakeside Resort financial needs must be tact on the backs of Featon said the company was working The,~' ~ Vancouve(sm0st In Vernon,the L~ge is the placeto stay. the logging contractors and their families is towards shortening the payment delay to -_..~~ i~j..~_..... ~ghtaher BritishColumbia's finest Four Diamond all. 131 deluxerooms and suites, threestorey seasonresort is the ideal locationfor your unacceptable," Gicsbrecht said. zero. ~,r~ l~tion...l/2 indoortropical atrium and naturalstream. vacation,meeting or convention.Situated "All these contractors and truck loggers "We had to put those plans on hold, and J bl~xkfromSek~h.Jblockslndt~)r p0ol and jacur:i heatedwithin 0ur 0nthesandybeaeh0fOkanaganLake, tht~ have expenses," he said. "They have to pushed somc coutractors back out to where [ away~rnS]anlevPa~125dduxe~ms& hsh tropicalgarden. Dineir, theCou~,ard r~rt 0ffers'the~mst of acc0mm0dati0n pay them on time. They do not have the op- they were the previous year," Fenton said. a i suilu,r~taurant&louagewidlnighdy Re~taurantor joinus in CheckersCantina. andamenitieatosuityourever/need. lion of paying after 120 days without "Our main thrust has been to keep our [ entertainmenL~eFarking' ., CallTollFree 1-800-663-4422 CallTollFree 1-800-663-9400 penalties, yet they are expected to carry facilities operating through these tough [I CallToilFree1.8C0.661.788; Repap or borrow to pay their expenses times," he added. Helmut Giesbrecht ..._-- I while Rcpap makes commitments to pur- Falling pulp prices overseas have hurt the --'" chase a forest licence for $25 million. That bottom line. Fenton says Repap's northwest iswrong." operations haven't broken even since bc- • Giesbrechtvowed to ask fores(minister forothe strike. 4~ ~~~ ~ David Zirnilelt to see if there is anything Despite that trouble and further increases that can be done to stop the practice, in stumpage rates, Fenton said the company "There should be a requirement for the plaus to continue to log through 1996. holder of a forest liccnce to pay for services Fenton said most of the criticsm of Repap rendered within a rcasonable amount of comes from members of the Northwest time," he said. Loggers Association, a member group of "Forest licences are issued in considera- various contractors. tion of the benefit to the local economy, "There's always all kinds of politics Experience The Magic" The regional economy includesthecontrt, within the organization," hesaid. ,,Seme LINE 26 29 button made by local logging contractors contractors are quite happy with their ar- l and truck loggers." rangments with us, and others aren't." Repap officials weren't impresscd by Giesbrecht doesn't buy the excuses and Giesbrecht'scomments. says agreements struck with contractors for WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY "I think his statement unfortunately was long payment terms are questionable in his based on one side of the equation," Skeena mind. Cellulose woodlands manager Tim Fenton He says contractors are effectively forced said Friday. into the deal. "If you don't accept their Fenton said only a few contractors have terms, you don't work," he said. ever been stretched out to 120 days, and Logging contractors in turn, pass over those were large capital projects that were payment delays to truck loggers. bid or negotiated with that tenn. "I don't think it's particularly fair to the Most contractors are being paid at the 30 guy at the bottom.'" No holiday for pitlampers IT'S BUSINESS as usual for enforcing able and convenient method for natives to night hunting violations, says a northwest hunt for sustenance purposes because it conservation officer, makes it easier for them to succeed. "Pitlamping" -- using bright lights to Peter Kalina, senior conscrvation officer stun wildlife and then shoot the animals ~ for the Smithers area, said an appeal has is illegal under the Wildlife Act. been filed on the decision. But a Vancouver Island judge created Meanwhile, Kalina said the ruling legal confusion last week when he dis- changes nothing. "You have to remember missed charges against three native hunters, this is a lower court decision," he said. Provincial court Judge Bob Higinbotham "My direction to my men in the field is that accepted arguments that the men, all mem- we will carry on as usual." bets of the Chemainus-area Pcnclakut band, Two night-hunting cases from have the right to hunt in the area in the way Morieetown and Hazelton arc currently be- they choose, fore the courts. Those charged in both cases The judge said the laws arc meant to keep have entercd not guilty pleas based on the hunting as a sporting activity and don't aboriginal rights argument. apply to Indians hunting for food and Night hunting typically takes place on ceremonial purposes, roadsides throughout the year, although the : While pitlamping may be repugnant to number ofrep0rts increases in (hal fall aild " sportsmen, the judge said, it is an accept- in December, January and February.

Summer Summer Summc Description List Sale Price Description List Sale Price Description List Sale Price P155/80R13 798 BLK 95.00 47.50 P175/70R13 82H B/W ]20,00 60.00 P205/75R15 97T RWOL 169.00 84.50 P165/80R13 838 BLK 105.00 52.50 P185/70Rt3 85H B/W 129.00 64.50 P215/TSR15 lOOT RWOL 177.00 88,50 P175/80R13 86S W/W 1.14,00 57.00 P185/70R14 87H B/W 142.00 71,00 P225/75R15 102T RWOL 186,00 93,00 P185/80R13 908 W/W 124.00 62,80 P195/70R14 90H B/W 151,00 75,50 P205/70R14 94T RWOL 168.00 84,00 P185/75R14 89T W/W 138.00 69,00 P205/70R14 93H B/W 161,00 80.50 P215/70R14 96T RWOL 171.00 55,50 P195/75R14 92T W/W 143.00 71.00 P185/60R14 82H B/W 156,00 78.00 P205/70R15 95T RWOL 174,00 87,00 P205/75R14 95T W/W 152,00 76,00 P195/60R14 85H B/W 164,00 82.00 P225/70R15 lOOT RWOL 192.00 96,00 P205/75R15 97T W/W 159,00 79,50 P205/60R14 88H B/W 165,00 82.50 P215/75R15 lOOT W/W 167,00 83.50 P215/60R14 91H B/W 167,00 83.50 * Recreational vehicle line. P225/75R15 102T W/W 175,00 87.50 P225/60R14 94H B/W 171,00 85'60 COVERED BY MANUFACTURERS ROAD P235/75R15 108T W/W 183,00 91.80 P185/G5R15 87H B/W 163,00 81.50 HAZARD WARRANTY P195/65R15 91H B/W 166,00 83.00 (NON.COMMERCIALAPPLICATIONS ONLY) P175/70R13 82T BLK 117,00 58.50 P205/65R15 92H B/W 170,00 85.00 -- P185/70R13 85T BLK 125.00 62.50 P215/65R15 95H B/W 181,00 90.50 Offer subject to In-store Inventory P185/70R14 87T W/W 141.00 70.50 P195/60R15 87H B/W 168,00 84.00 availability P195/70R14 90T W/W 148.00 74.00 P215/60R15 93H B/W 174,00 87.00 P205/70R14 93T W/W 157.00 76.50 P225/60R15 95H B/W 182,00 91.00 P205/70R15 75T W/W 165.00 82.50 P215/70R15 97T W/W 174.00 87.00 * 64,000 km treadwear limited warranty • Unique asymmetrical tread palter, delivers • 115,000 km treadwear limited warranty COVERED BY MANUFACTURERS ROAD COVERED BY MANUFACTURERS ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY HAZARD WARRANTY (NON-COMMERCIALAPPLICATIONS ONLY) (NON.COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS ONLY)

List Sale Price Description List Sale Price ~6.60 34.95 P205/75R14 W/W 97.0,1 56.95 ~1.96 42,95 P215/75RI4 W/W 105.34 60,95 ~3,05 43,95 P205/75RI5 W/W 102,74 58,98 ]7.80 46,95 P215/75R15 W/W 106.41 61.95 )0.75 50.95 P225/75R15 W/W 112.81 64.95 )3.39 53,95 P235/75R15 W/W 115.27 66.95

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4917 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C, ~iI !!~ Jimmy Weightman (next to Polly's Cafe) ~'~. BranchManager 635-6235 BUSINES; REVIEW The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - A9 Dealers enraged by city plan TRUCK DEALERS around town general manager Rob Onstein. pany has done." have blown their gaskets over the Terrace Totem Ford's lake De long "If they're going to start it with this, city's decision to standardize its fleet echoed those sentiments. they're going to do it it with others." to strictly GM tracks and cars. "It's bloody well wrong," he said. Past results are no guarantee of what The change will be phased in as city "All the dealers of the Terrace area will happen in the future, be said. KV-27V10 27" Trinitron V vehicles need to be replaced. should have an opportunity to bid on "They're dealing with public Public works committee chairman the Terra ce vehicles." money and it should be dealt with in Gordon Hull said dealing with the To decide to switch to all one make the best possible manner." Features same type of vehicle saves money in of vehicle without tendering widely About 24 of the 35 stnall vehicles • Deep Black Trinitron improves maintaining them, and noted GM had would be a reckless and irresponsible the city owns are GMs already. contrast and absorbs ambient room generally come in as low bidder in use of public money, he said. Onstein said dealerships here get re- light past tenders. And De long suggested the city quests to provide quotes to Dynamic Acoustic Chamber Surround The decision has incensed other could extend that philosophy to other municipalities as far away as Kitimat, Speakers deliver high power, quality dealerships around town. areas of business. Smithers and Prince Rupert. audio "It's not fair to the dealers who are "Pretty soon it could be a construc- Both De long and Onstein said they Pre-programmed remote is trying to stay in business in this town tion company that they favour," he plan to take the matter up with coun- compatible with most other and it's not fair to the taxpayers who said. "They could say they're not cil. manufacturer's VCRs aren't getting the biggest bang for going to pet them out to tender be- "I have no plans to just let this lie," Three A/V Inputs improve picture and their buck," said Terrace Chrysler cause they like the work this one corn- Onstein said. sound quality from any A/V source S-Video Input processes colour and detail separately for higher picture quality Out & About

Downtown land dickering 7-ELEVEN and Copperside Foods are both bidding to purchase the old Petro-Canada service station property on Lakeise Ave. A deal to turn the site into a ?-Eleven store could be finalized this week, according to 7-Eleven real estate division spokesman Paul Jhooty. "We have an agreement in principle," Jhooty said. "We're just getting the documentation pushed m Open for business through." NORTHERN HEALTHCARE manager Eric Durando sO]. Y New copter on the pad and his employees busily stocked shelves in prepara. fion for their opening last week on the ground floor of KV-32S20 32" Trinitron Stereo A BRAND NEW helicopter has joined Canadian the new Park Ave. Medical Centre. Helicopters fleet at the Terrace airport. Monitor/Receiver The six-seater Eurocopter 350 DA A-Star was bought by the company this month at a cost of $1.4 million. Great paint giveaway Base manager Dave Newman flew it here f,raight PAINT MANUFACTURERS have joined up with the Features from the factory at Fort Erie, Ontario. It was one of Recycling Council of B.C. to dlstr~ute unwanted paint to • EasyOn-Screen Set-up Guide four new copters ordered by the company this year. non-profit groups or for non-traditional use. • New Favourite Channel The craft replaces one of the firm's older machines The B.C. Paint Care Association, to which most of the • Advanced On-Screen Menu with here. Canadian Helicopters has three helicopters sta- major paint manufacturers belong, already collects paint in Program Palette tioned here. depots across the province for recycling. • XDS - Extended Data Service can Newman said the new helicopter will transport But this latest move will result in unwanted paint being display current time, channel and people and sling and move freight and equipment. put to a good use by those who need it, says paint care as- program time sociation president Paul Iverson. • 2- Channel Block blocks viewing of Shames manager gone "It keeps paint out of the waste stream, and puts it on any 2 channels buildings, walls and fences where it belongs," he said. • Deep Black Trinitron improves SHAMES MOUNTAIN SKI CORP. has lost its gen- contrast and absorbs ambient room eral manager. More information is available by calling the B.C. Recy- cling Hotline at 1-800-667-4321. light Scott Siemens has stopped working there, and has not ~. A/V Input for improved resolution ,.yet been replaced. and sound from a VCR or camcorder Shames spokesman Gerry Martin was not available for comment. ; " ~ ;t.,! ~,(~,S$ k~ ~MiniRte~ of Attorney General idential Tenancy Students helped :iii!i NORTHERN UNIVERSITY students taking courses iiiiiii with the University of Northern B.C. are getting help Effective July 1, 1996, there are new requirements i from a $75,000 Scotiabank donation. under the Residential Tenancy Act. Two-thirds of that amount is being spent on technol- ogy so that students in outlying northern areas can bet- All tenancy agreements entered into or renewed on ter communicate with UNBC's main Prince George or after July 1, 1996, must: campus through video, computer hookups and the In- !,ti temcL • be in writing in a readable type size, (at least 8 The remaining $25,000 will be given out in the form point); of bursaries and scholarships over the next five years to • contain required terms outlining rights and students in northern communities. There's an emphasis responsibilities of both landlords and tenants; here on students who have special circumstances. • clearly differentiate between terms that are required by the Residential Tenancy Act and those which are options of the landlord.

Please contact the nearest regional Residential Tenancy office or government agent for additional information or a copy of the sample agreement, or KP-41T 1 S - 41" Tabletop call: Videoscope Big-Screen Television 1-800-661-4888 (24-hour recorded line to order sample agreement) Features 1-800-665-8779 • New Tabletop design (Residential Tenancy Office Info Line) • Velocity Modulation Scanning To order a copy of the Tenancy Agreement Sharpens picture and Increases Regulation, please contact: definition Crown Publications • Bi-CMOSVideo Processor offers 521 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. V8W 1E7 three user-customized picture Phone: (604) 386-4638 Fax: (604) 386-0221 settings • New Trinltone Switch adjusts colour i temperature in three stages • Picture-in-Picture (PIP) lets you watch RV and a second video source at the same time i BUSINESSTO BUSINESS MI • Matrix Surround Sound delivers a rich, room-filling effect • Pre-Programmed Remote Control iilii Directory of Serwces r-1 I I I II operates most VCRs • Optional high-contrast protective 'l"~i:il;:~i www.kermode.net screen .:x::^, • Slim cabinet design Is only 23-1/4" • ernail . internet access deep • web pages . training 7!i::7~!, oCb o ,s • Optional stand (SU-41T15) holds two c Terrace's only locally owned full service • Stationery • Office Equipment i!!i:~:x internet provider. • Office Furniture • Business Machines iii!ii!i RGS Internet Services • Fax Supplies * Sales, Service & Repairs !ilil 4722 Lakelse Ave. We can assist you with all your office and Ph.: 635-3444 Business supplies Fax: 635-9727 emaih [email protected] Voice (604) 635-9261 Fax (604) 635-9.219

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.... " ...... " :~hi~iiii(: " "1 il A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 Munro slams actors' 'lies' California dreaming over BC forest methods Alliance boss IT'S UP to each and every one of us to begin countering And in many cases things aren't all that different. I'ersian & Oriental Carpets the lies about B.C.'s forest industry. 1Munro said he visited a To satisfy court demands for That was the call to arms B.C. Forest Alliance chairman logging site in Sweden on Jack Munro issued to locals at the B.C. Loggers Associa- a recent field trip and told payments tion spring trades fair in Thomhili June 15. the Swedes there that it The ex-IWA boss is taking aim at Hollywood figures like resembled a typical B.C. :.b ':.:/...::.. -::, Assets of Long Established Persian & Oliver Stone, who recently took out ads inthe New York clearcut. Times attacking B.C.,s forest practices. : Tliey botly denied it was 2. "-.-' ...~ i z~t "They're a bunch of goddamn movie actors who don't a clcarcut and instead Oriental Carpet Company Will Be know what the hell they're talking about," Mum'o said. called it an example of Munro says supporters of the envirotrmental ~novement "ecosystem logging with .~, .c :-._,. ,...-7>_ Dissolved by in the U.S. and overseas still haven't recognized the sig- biodiversity islands." nificant changes in the B.C. industry over the past five "It sure as hell looked years. llke a clearcut to me," PUBLIC AUCTI()N And he says they're unaware of the rate at which B.C. Muurosaid. has been adding parks and protected areas to its parks Sys- : Munro als0 claimed that public sentiment towards clearcutting has changed, PARTIAL LIST OF ORIENTAL CARPETS and that now 60 per cent "They're a bunch of goddamn of people polled here ac- PARTIAL LIST: Persian Royal Kirman, lVlaster Weaves, Silk Prayer Rugs, movie actors who don't know what cept clearcutling has to Semi Antique Navahan, Pashmina Wool Mauri Bokharas, High Quality the hell they're talking about." take place in some parts of Jack Munro CMnese, Tribal Chichako and Baluchies, Indo Kashan, Tabriz, Heriz, Good the province. Quality Aubussons, Runners, Silk and Kurk Wool and Silk Isfahan, Gabeh Pressure has eased from Europe, Munro added. "The pressure is now with these goofy little buggers iu northern with natural dyes, Antique Ardabi!, ZanJan, Khemseh and many, many telu. and southern California," Munro said. more. Sizes range from 1' x 1,s to 12' x 18,. "We've got more parks in British Columbia than every state west of the Mississippi. And they've got the audacity MONDA~ JULY 1ST 1996 to tell us we don't know what we're talking about." • i'% " ' / ,]• Canada has one of the highest Munro said he's been chasing Stone to find out how rates of multiple sclerosis in TERRACE INN : MS!'I. i much the Hollywood director actually knows about B.C.'s the world. forests. 4551 Greig Ave,, Terrace . "He doesn't want to talk about it," Mumo said. FACT Hultiple Sclerosis 1 PM SHARP • Public Viewing from 12 noon biunro says tourists from all over the world are converg- Society of Canada Term.s:10:; Buyersprem um chargeto be ad ted. ing on B.C. for the summer, and every resident of the pro- Bankcheques, Visa, Master Card ,accepted• Some items arc subjectto are,crve. vince should try to ensure those visitors get a more ac- 1-800-268-7582 71 :i';~ curate picture of what's going on in the woods here. "People in British Columbia have to fight for British Columbia," Munro said. Munro said Europeans and Americans have seen the wilderness dissappear from their baekyards and are cynical and eager to believe the worst about B.C. "It's always a lot harder to get them to believe the truth than to believe lies about us."

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may solFleaso |o~ less. Th o's Im ted hm0 r errnay nst I~'~ combined- wilh other eliot;. ~e"o d0lmls- den or for SmalEoasolea=.... can la lot ,'t so or yo ~ w ha0 o20~,* ...... d0 vn pay non © The G ahem Groul~ fnc 990 All eghlsreserved'. ' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996. All J For Free MS is the most common Native fish wheels Estimates neurological disease affecting Call MS "Quality Decora.t'~ young adults in Canada. Moderate Pricing" - 635-2202 FACT Multiple Sclerosis could catch eels Interior and Exterior Pointing Society of Canada THE CATCH of the sum- Vinyl Siding Pressure Washing 635-0207 ~ ,:i L mer could be laml)rey eels Drywall and Textured Ceilings ___L...... 1-800-268-7582 for operators of the Kitselas band's fish wheels. Gitaus Fisheries manager Are you coming to Prince George this weekend? ]t f Wilfred Mackenzie says a Seattle-based finn wants to CALEDONIA buy the wriggling black RAMADA HOTEL serpent,like fish from the SENIOR (l'ornlerly The tloliday lm~ Kitselas band. SECONDARY "They'll buy as many eels Downtown Prince eorge ~ as we can catch;" he said. SUMMER "They have a market for OFFICE HOURS it?' July 2 - 5:9 am- 3 pm He said the Kitselas hope Tuesday - Friday to have their fish wheels July 8- 12: 9am- 1 pm ,710o* luniing once again on the Monday - Friday EAT river by July 8. July 15- 19: Office closed SPECIAL FREE! In addition to the eels, the July 22- 26: Office closed frmn Chihlren's • July 29 • Aug 2:9 am - 1 prn WEEKEND RATE band has a commercial al- (PER NIGHT) location from the Depart- Monday - Friday Aug6-9:9am-1 pm ment of Fisheries and Tuesday - Friday RAMADA HOTEL Oceans to take 10,000 sock- Aug 12- 14: 9am- 1 pm eye selectively. That's the Monday- Wednesday same level as last year. Aug 19 - 23:9 am- 3 pm 444 George St., Prince George, B.C. Those sahnon will be sur- Monday - Friday Call Direct For Reservations 1-800-830-8833 plus to spawning require- Aug 26: Regular Hours ments. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Monday - Friday The fish wheel technology TRY OUR SUNDAY BI~UNCH has been widely endorsed as PHONE:635-6531 Feature at TRADERS RESTAURANT a way of fishing selectively FAX: 635-5390 Item without threatening weaker 10 am - 2 pm Adults $ ! 3.95 o Children $8,95 stocks. The commercial fishery's nets at the mouth of the I availabili..,"Subject to ty "'Based on 2 children eating from our Kids Menu for a weekend stay. river kill rare runs of steel- head and wild eoho along with the plentiful sockeye. The fish wheel, by con- trast, scoops up everything KITSELAS BAND members will ply the waters of and places the live fish ht Kitselas Canyon with their rotating fish wheels. holding tanks beside the pontoons. help from UBC's mechani- Mackenzie said they'l Kitselas fishery workers cal engineering department also work with the Gitxsas armed with dip nets then to redesign the pontoons to to add more wheels in the remove all the sockeye and make the fish wheels more Hazelton-Kitwanga area throw all other species back manoeuvrable. One was operated success. CONVOY surety .[To. in the river. The new designs are being fully as a test there last year. Mackenzie says work is tested at UBC. "There's also a possibili b underway this month to The Kitselas expect to op- of other First Nations com. Construction Materials redesign the wheels. erate four fish wheels this ing in from other parts ol They've been converted year, most of them at Irdt- the province to work witlz from three-scoop to four- selas Canyon, upstream of us," Mackenzie said. scoop designs, and they've Kleanza Creek on the The Kitselas also continue also switched from wood to Skeena. to examine the idea of es. more durable aluminum in The Kitsumkalum band tablishing their own eustom We are pleased to most cases. may operate about three processing plant, he added, Mackenzie said they've wheels at Hell's Gate slough but that plan won't go ahead also got a grant from the or points further until next year at the ear- B.C. Science Council to get downstream. liest. announce Convoy Supply Fleet set to hit Skeena Limited are now exclusive COMMERCIAL fishing switches into gillnets up here. This year there's 300 to distributors for Tested high-gear today as fishers converge at the 400 fewer. And we only have 190 seines mouth of the Skeena River, vying for the licenced so far." prized sockeye salmon. Dragseth credits the federal lieence As of June 5, there were 1,315 gillnet buyback scheme and area iicenchlg for the Truss Systems. boats lieenced to fish the north coast reduction in the numbers of vessels plying waters. That's nearly twice as many as the north coast waters. But he says he's not were liceaced to fish the entire south coast. expecting a reduced catch. But Chris Dragseth of the Department of "It's hard to say if there will be reduc- Fisheries and Oceans cautions that the tion/' Dragseth says. "We'll have to wait numbers could be misleading because this until the 26th for the best indication of that Feel free to drop by and talk to our is the first year that area liceneing has been But the smaller numbers will make the fleet in effect Last year, licenced boats could more manageable." knowledgeable staff for your fish the entire coast. Skeena sockeye are especially valued be- "Normally there would have roughly cause of their high oil content. The river's been 1,400 to 1,600 gillnets and over 300 sockeye run this year is expected to be construction material needs. seines fishing the north coast," Dragseth more than 3 million fish this year, making it says. "At last year's peak we had 1,680 likely the most lucrative in the province.

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YOU RADELET & COMPANY YOU [ Barristers & Solicitors, Vancouver, B.C. UNBC to trim top layer COMPANIES • TRUSTS ° TAX DISPUTES THE MONEY WON'T last forever. That's with the upcoming cuts. James W. Radelet the thinking behind the latest proposal by It's proposing to reduce the number of Phone 604-689.0878 ° Fax 604-689-1386 the University of Northern BC to slim faculties and deans from five to two, and down its administration. reduce 22 progranls to 14 departments and When the university opened it was given schools. Box 22, a more generous allotment for administra- "We'll still have exactly the same de- IMPROVING Terrace,B.C. MajorCredi t Cards tion than more established universities grees," says van Adriehem. "hrstead of YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted would receive, explains communications • i :{ ODDS having a head of department for every de- AGAINST MarjoriePark Your donation is officer Rob van Adrichem. gree program, now deparunents can contain HEAt, CANADA'S : 638,1167 tax deductible "In the early days it needed more money AND SI"~KF. a couple of degrees." FOUNDATION #1 KILLER to get programs started," said van For example, the department of human Adrichem. And therefore more administra- studies would contain sociol0gyl anthropol. NO Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send tors. ogy, First Nations studies, gender studies CO your donationto the address above alongwith the name That "start-up phase" was to last until and women's studies. and address and the name and address of the next-of, the university reached 2,500 full time stu- The pr0p0Sed ehangesl if accepted, Would C( dents. Van Adriehem anticipates the uni- come into effect in July, 1997, kin, for an acknowledgementcard, versity will reach that number in another Van Adrichem doesn't know how many, two years. if any jobs may be lost by the proposed This year the university received exactly restructuring. But he predicts many admin, the same operating money as last year. But istrators may move back into teaching posi- the university is making plans now to deal tions, as the university gets more students. MargaretAnderson Anglers blamed Water W nderla ,l for net fleet kill Johnstone By DAVE TAYLOR Dining FORMER SKEENA MP Jim Fulton is blaming the Room sports fishery for a problem largely caused by commercial fishing, according to Steelhead Society President Bruce Hill. Fulton has argued that the catch-and-release policy for chinook will result in the death of a staggering number of fish at the hands of anglers. Turtle According to Fulton, released salmon have a mortality rate that can run up to 90 per cent if caught in the gills or eye. He says that the overall percentage killed runs much higher than the 15 per cent assumed by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans. But Hill sees it differently. "It is irresponsible of Fulton to release these figures without pointing out that the commercial fisheries lake 92 per cent of all the salmon caught," Hill says. "It's dangerous to make these blanket claims." Hill argues that catch-and-release works very well in most instances, especially for salmon in freshwater. "Extensive data proves that the fish are much more June 29 - Sept 2 biologically tolerant to catch-and-release in freshwater," Pools 10:00 a.rn. - 10:00 p.m. he says. Slides 12:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Hill also claims that Fulton really misses the boat by Hours subject to change without notice pointing the finger at sports fishing. He says that one of the greatest dangers to chinook is the trolling industry. Trollers are mostly after sockeye salmon. But because The Johnstone Dining Room sockeye and chinook are found together, trollers will run proudly announces right through schools of immature chinook. These fish are hmwn in the industry as shakers because the fish are too Longer Summer Hours small for market and fishers simply shake them off their Sun, Tues, Wed, Thurs. hooks. 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. "Actually they beat them on the side of the boat to remove them," gays Hill. "The mortaliiy iate can reach Fri & Sat 100 per cent because the hooks are so large and the barbs 5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. are so big. It literally tears their mouths off." Contracting were part of a crew working on install- I "As for steelhead, the DFO says that 70 per cent of them ing underground natural gas lines in Jackpine I Mount LaytonHotsprings Resort are dead before they hit the boat." he adds. Flats last week. The lines are expected to be fully I According to Hill, this incidental catch is a huge and un- installed by the first week in July. [ 798-2214 reported cause of chinook and steelhead mortality. So, Hill says, the biggest incidental catch mortality rate really com- es from the commercial fleet, not from sports fishing. "The only way to stop the incidental catch problem is to close the commercial fisheries," he says. Guide on tr=al THE TRIAL OF a hunting guide-outfitter charged with nearly 60 offences resumes this week. Robert A. Milligan, who SALES EVENT operated Prince Rupert- based Coast Mountain Out- fitters, faces charges that range from pitlamping to il- STK#1035 . :YlzZ}i:'% .... ~i;F,:i!:;i'#; StK#1005 legally importing bears from ...... i;?{ the U.S. into Canada. •' :,;x,m._. ,: 4.x~ .... Beginning next week are ~~, RIVERBOATDAYS two spin-off trials against COMMITTEE Milligan's two assistant ~~.....x-~.~.:*i;~ #:',:@ ii:~!~~:?,k.s.~:~:;I ~~:'x:i,~:~:~@:~,~N,~:. ~,i! ':i:'~:: ~' guides, from Prince Rupert WORK "FENDER and Stewart. Riverboat Days Committee is accepting written tenders Milligan's lawyer is argu- for the provision of official Souvenirs to be sold during ing he was entrapped by Riverboat Days. Aanerican undercover agents Please submit proposals no later than 5 p.m. June 28, who worked in conjunction 1996, to the reception desk 4625 Lazelle. For more with Canadian authorities information, contact Stefanie Weber or Jackie Thomsen Purchase B Lease Purchase 8 Lease during the nearly two-year at 635-6316. investigation. s25,888 s358meX The charges relate to il- 927,888 9358eo' legal guiding activity in in the northwest region, and h~to Alaska along Portland Canal during 1993 and School District 88 (Terrace) ;:. •.• +::> 1994. f:- xi::: StK#1006 If Milligau's entrapment ,,~,,~:ii!iiii;:iiill!!i!!!i!!i! ...... defence succeeds, much of the undercover officers' SummerHours testimony may be dis- allowed, and prosecutors may have little evidence. School District 88 Administration Conservation officer Doug Forsdick said there will also Board Office be an administrative hearing in the fall to decide what should happen to Milligan's will be instituting summer hours effective guiding territory. Tuesday, July 2nd through Friday, Purchase ~ Lease Purchase ~ Lease Fisherman August3Oth, 1996inclusive. 922,588 932 0 928,588 El 942 7 per charged Hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. me A PRINCE GEORGE matt has been fined for il- , Over 35 Trucks to choose from/ legally fishing chinook sal- )~i All prices net of rebates and plus taxes, Leases over a0 months, $5000 down plus Is! payment and security deposit. mon in the Kalum river dur- ing the closed season. The man was fined $;d O, lost the fish, and lost al~ his TERRACECHRYSLER LTD. gear ~ worth about another 4916 Hwy 6 West 13 71 8 i 5058 635 71 87 $200. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - B1

COMMUNITY CRIS LEYKAUF .s° s,c, o.. EVENTS B2 OMMUNITY 638-7283

Across the province on foot After dinner walks aren't enough for some seniors, looking for a bit of a longer jaunt. By DAVE TAYLOR Maningly walked through SIX YEARS AGO, at the Terrace on Juue 13. He age of 60, Matt Mattingly plans to hike 30 kilometres left his wife and daughters each day for 125 days, at home in Sonora, Califor- hopefully reaching Sonora nia and embarked on a walk on October 4. That's consid- across Aanerica. erably less than the 50 km His daughters were con- he was averaging each day vinced that their Daddy was on his cross-America walk, TALKING OUT going out to die. but he says that's too much LESLIE DICKSON "The first trip they were for him now. all tears," Mattingly says. "I did 30 miles (50kin) But 16 weeks later Daddy yesterday," Mattingly says. was home. And when he "And boy did it get to me. I To the told his daughters he was can't keep that up." going to walk from Alaska Mattingly started in to California this year, their Juneau, then ferried to colour yellow reaction was a little dif- Prince Rupertandwaikedto I N TRIBUTE to the beginning of ferent. Terrace. He plans on staying summer, and maybe even some "This time it was, 'O.K. in inexpensive motels or summer weather, this column is see ya in October, Dad,'" camping en route, although dedicated to the carefree spirit of summer, says Mattingly. his first choice is staying ill A used bookstore owner, the homes of people he and all the people who practice it. Mattingly left his wife, meets along the way, al- It is dedicated to beach goers and Yvonne, to mind the shop though that hasn't happened Birkenstock wearers. It is dedicated to any- while he makes the 3,700 yet. one who owns a pair of roller blades, or has kilometre jouraey to raise When Mattingly left ever gone kayaking. It is dedicated to money for the Kiwanis home, he was told that the people who love the colour yellow. It is Club's Young Children hardest part of the trip dedicated to those who prefer to roll down Priority One literacy pro- would be learning to say no their car windows, to using the air con- gram. to all the nice Canadians. ditioner. It is dedicated to those who get up "She's very tolerant," But so far that hasn't been to see the sun rise. It is dedicated to lovers Mattingly says of his wife thecase. of sunflowers everywhere. 0f39 years. "She thinks it's "The only people who Summer is no school. It is a hibernation a little dmnb, though, and have stopped to talk to me with this weather I tend to haven't been Canadians," for the brain, and a waking up of the body. agreewith her." Mattingly says. "Which I It is the time when a copy of Atlas Since Mattingly left find rather odd." Shrugged is shelved till winter, and an At- Prhtce Rupert he says he's Hopefully that will change chic comic is pulled out instead. It is going seen ahnost nothing but as Mattingly heads towards to bed exhausted, with skin still warm from rain. His 45 pound backpack Prince George. In a couple the sun. has a sign on the back that of spots between here and THIS IS ALL the luggage Matt Mattingly needs (or can carry) on his trip across Summer smells of Hawaiian Tropic oil; of says, 'Alaska to Sonora', there, no campgrounds or BC. He's walking from Alaska to California to raise money for the Kiwanis Club lit- iced tea and lemonade; of hamburgers on which [lips up to help stave motels are available. eracy program. He's probably somewhere near Prince George now, so if you see him on the highway, stop and say hi. the barbecue and cold potato salad; of wet off the rain. But he still gets "I guess I'll have to find a grass from the sprinkler. wet tree to crawl into," Matting- "It's been pretty iy says. Summer is waking up with sun streaming have even put up a web So if you see a guy miserable," he says. "But The Kiwanis Club of fer him a dry place to sleep. in the window. It is living in a pair of cut- page on the iaternet http: wandering down the high- aRer a nights rest I'll be rip Sonora is sponsoring Mat- He'd appreciate a little Ca- offs, a tank top and a bathing suit. It is to keep track of his prog- way, stop and say hi, or of. roaring ready to go again." tingly on his journey. They nadian hospitality. walking barefoot across hot pavement and ress. sand. It is late night basketball. Summer is floating for hours on the lake. It is diving off docks. It is skinny dipping. Summer is cool shades. Summer sounds like the whirr of lawn Juggling parenting and homework mowers early in the morning. It sounds like By CRIS LEYKAUF through ten, as well as the bell of the Dick-a-dee man. It is the A SIDE OF BEEF -- that's parenting courses, PE, busi- shrieks of kids running through sprinklers, what Rayna Goudreau ness managemcnt and solne or going on the Slip 'n Slide. received for a grade 12 grade 11 and 12 courses. graduation present. However, studcms are sup- It is water lapping against the dock. It is It's not the present most posed to takc the provincial- the whistle of a soccer game. It is the utter grads would show off to ly examinable courses silence of relaxation. their friends, but Goudreau, through Caledonia. Summer tastes of soft ice cream cones, a 19-year.old mother of The program is designed ripe watermelon dripping off your chin, three, was happy with it. this way to help ease the lake water you accidentally gulp when sur- "It's practical and I can teen morns back into school. facing for air. It is hot dogs and perfectly use it," she says. Goudrcau droppcd out of roasted marshmallows on a camping trip. It's just an example of school in grade 10 and was The Midsummer's Festival that took place how different Goudreau is away for two years. She outside of Smithers last weekend near from most of the other says the hardest part about Caledonia grads. Smithers epitomizes summer. For three coming back was bcing Goudreau is enrolled in days out of every year, hundreds of people away from children. the PACES program Adjusting to being in a from all over the north get together to listen organized by the school dis- classroom setting again was to music, dance, meet new people, camp, trict to help teen mothers difficult too. After the expc- and dance some more. Everyone is perfect- graduate. rience of being a mother, ly relaxed and just concentrating on having This year Goudreau is one there seemed to be more a good time. of five PACES grads. And than merely a few years dif- Summer is the time for road trips with four out of those five have ference between her and her friends. It is piling everyone into a ear with also qualified for scholar- classmates. good tunes and a bit of money. Driving ships, on top of being full "You're used to telling down the highway with all the windows tilne lnOlUS. your kids, 'clean up your rolled down. This is the first year that room' and then your teacher students have graduated is treating you like a kid," It is the leisure to stop at little cafes, arts from the new PACES & crafts stores or fruit stands along the says Goudreau. dayearc and school building, 'T,n here because I want road. It is for the journey, not the destina- located next to Caledonia to be. I want my leachers to tion. high school. The new build- respect me," she says. Summer is spontaneous night swimming mg opened this year to help However, most of the at Finley Lake. It is stripping to your un- teen parents juggle parent- teachers were very under. derwear (or nothing at alll), taking a deep ing and school work. standing, she and Faber are breath and jumping into the cool calm Prior to its opening quick to point out. water. PACES held some courses For example, if they didq't It is floating on your back and looking for in its former downtown get their homework done, shooting stars. It Is warming up with a fire location on Lazclle, and ran it's not because they were a dayeare out of a church after you get out. It is wet butts on car seats. on the phone all night, an basement. excuse their classmates Summer is also an attitude. It reminds me This new arrangement, might have. It's more likely of a quote I once read, "You will do foolish where the teen morns can be they were up with a sick things, do them with enthusiasm." close to their children attd to child. Summer is spontaneity and energy ~ be- Caledonia, makes a big dif- "It's hard to deal with the RAYNA GOUDREAU and Carol Faber graduated with honours from Caledonia fore the sun stroke. It is doing crazy things ference says Goudreau. fact that a lot of the other this month, juggling the demanding roles of student and mother. Here they relax that you would never think of doing in the kids are so imnmture," says "It was more accessible," with three of their children m Avril, Larissa and Clayton -- at the PACES daycare, winter. It is pulling watergun drive-bys or she said. Faber. "I didn't realize it practicing your skill at selling houses. "It seemed to be easier to was such a big difference. I Summer is freedom. It is the season to do get back into the regular couldn't relate to some of all try to help each other," "It didn't hit me until elementary school teacher, everything or nothing. It is going to sleep at school program," added the things in their lives." says Goudreau. after the grad ceremony. My but plans to walt a year or Carole Faber. Faber is 21, Both Faber and Goudreau night anticipating another gorgeous day. It Goudreau not only bene- Dad said he was so proud of two until her children are a and has two children, aged are living on their owni with fits from PACES, she is also me," says Goudreau. bit older. is waking up with the sun and having the two and three. "I don't the help of their spouses. whole day stretched before you. on the board of the PACES Goudreau is hoping to As for what financial help think I would have gone They also rely on the sup- daycarc society, and is the conflnuc her school hlg and Summer is knowing you don't have to do they can expect in the way back to Cal, I probably, port network which PACES secretary treasurer. Another plans to lake business ad- of scholarships, they have to anything today. It is the season of good- would have just taken the gives them. grade 12 graduate is the ministration or accounting wait until this Thursday dur- byes. PACES program." "We're a big gi'oup. president ofthc society. at Northwest CommuMty ing the Caledonia awards PACES offers core Everybody knows what She's excited about reach- College. ceremony. courses in grades eight you're going through. We ing her goal of graduation. Faber wants to become an B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 BUNDL ITY CENE OFJOY " Baby's Name: Baby's Name: MUSIC Tristan George Metzger Aiyana MarleneReeves Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: • KARAOKE NIGHT is ev June 8, 1996 at 2:47 pm May 26, 1996 at 1:58 pm Weight: 7 Ibs 15 oz Sex: Male Weights:8 Ibs 4 oz Sex: Female day and Sunday at George's Parents:Lucia & George Metzger Parents: Car), & Derrick Reeves Northern Motor Inn, every S ¢ Monday at Hanky Panky's Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Friday at the Thornhill Pub. Megan AshleyBrooks Joel BrendanGerald Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: May 29, 1996 at 8:45 am May 26, 1996 at 12:27 pm Weight: 7 Ibs 4 1/2 oz Sex: Female Weights:7 Iba 8 oz Sex: Male ",..Barents: Tina & Kevin Brooks Parents: Jeanne & Jerry Peltier MOVIES Big Brother: Logan t

• Schwarzenegger explodes ¢ Baby's Name: with his new hit ERASER. It Baby's Name: Paige MacKenzieSenft and 9:15 p.m. And at 7:15 Kevin Haroldde Sousa Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: May 23, 1996 at 10:48 pm p.m. Leslie Nielsen, Andy G May 28, i 996 at 8:19 pm Weights:6 Ib l0 oz Sex: Female Nicollette Sheridan star in SP' Weight: 8,1bs.li oz Sex: Male Parents: AllisonSenti & Jason Parents: Ava & Haroldde Sousa Roy New brother for Kristi, Kyle & Starting Friday Kayla ¢ Baby's Name: • Still performing those deal 0 Blair Allen Russel Kofoed stunts, it's Schwarzene~ Baby's Name: Date & Time of Birth: ERASER, playing at 7 and Sydney Leigh Monteith May 22, 1996 at 10:22 pm Date & Time of Birth: Weights: 8 Ib 2 1/2 oz And at 7:15 and 9:30 Jim C May 27, 1996 at 11:22 am Sex: Boy Matthew Broderiek show you Weight: 7 Ib 13 oz, Sex: Female Parents: Karyn & Dave Kofoed Parents: Donna & Kevin Monteith such thing as free cable in ,. ~, GUY. 1' Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Megan AlexandriaShell Garrett Drake MeAIlister Date & Place of Birth: Dale & Place of Birth: May 1I, 1996 at 1:29 pro. May 27th, 1996 at 8:20 am, Weight: 7 Ibs 8oz ETCETERA Weight: 7 Ibs !)oz. Sex: Male Sex: Female Parents: Shannon & Bill Parents: Stephanie& Nevin • TERRACE ART ASSO( McAIlister Shell presents Kids Art ~ a coil artwork by local students ~ a race Public Art Gallery until Gallery hours are Wed-Fri, 1 Fri. evenings, Sat. from 12-4 "'Are The II Sun. from 1-4 p.m. Kids Driving II [ ~ YOU Crazy?" II Make the 'Scene! Call 638-72 I • toO/ 0. SEUCn. I I to 638-8432 to add your event to the TERRACE CUB PACKS took over part of Ferry Island last weekend to practice trail craft I I TRAVEL T?YS. l I Standard's free entertainment listings. and water craft. The youngsters also did a clean up of the beach on Sunday. The cubs were The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the a bit slow to get underway on Saturday morning, as the adults tried to set up tarps to keep following week's paper. the rain away. Above is Alex Vogel, unpacking a sleeping bag in preparation for the night's camping.

Wednesday June 26 MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Coffee MONDAYS while your children play close by with Tim Terrace Standard offers the HERITAGE PARK is perfect spot to Group meets every second Wednesday POST-I'ARTUM SUPPORT experienced care givers. They are open What's Up community calendar as a bring guests, and show them a little at the White Spot at 10 a.m. Call Judy GROUIj meets Mondays till July 8 Man., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. from 10- public service to its readers and com. about Terrace history. Hours this at 635-3258 for info. from 1(3-11 a.m. at the Skcena Health ll:30a.m, at the Knox United Church. munityorganizations. month are Tues. to SaL, 10 a.m. to 6 Unit. There is a $2 fee for child care. For more info call 635-4147 during This column is intended for non. p.m. For more into call 635-4546. SINGLE PARENTS SUPPORT For more info call 638-2200. program hours, pro]'a organizations and those events GROUP meets Wednesday afternoons for which there is no admission TAKE BACK THE NIGHT: If at 1 p.m. at the Women's Centre. For TERRACE DOWNTOWN LIONS KERMODE BEARS DANCE charge. you're interested in helping to organize more info call 638-0228. meet the first and third Monday of GROUP meets every Monday and Items will run two weeks before each this march to protest violence against each month. New members welcome. Thursday night from 7-8 p.m. at the event. women, come to this meeting from LESBIAN DROP.IN happens noon" For more info call Ray at 635-3589 or Kermode Friendship Centre. Anyone We ask that items be submitted by 5 noon to 1 p.m. today at 202-4630 hour on every third Wednesday of the Lea at 635-9405. interested in dancing please come out. p.m. on the Thursday before the issue Lazelle Ave. The march takes place month at the Terrace Women's Centre. Elders are needed for drumming. For in which it is to appear. Sept. 20. Ask for Elizabeth or Maria. MOTHER'S TIME OFF ~ Morns more info please call Benita at 635- Submissions shotdd be typed or are invited to drop in, meet other 7670. printed neatly. Thursday June 27 TERRACE PROFESSIONAL moms, do a craft, or just enjoy a break EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATORS hold their annual gen- WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION holds eral meeting at 7 p.m. at the Family its monthly meeting the third Wednes- ~ Place, across from the women's centre day of every month. Meet for lunch at lll/ on Park Ave. All members asked to at- the Terrace hm from noon to 1 p.m. tend. For more info call Terry at 635- Contact Joyce at 635-9660. 4694. THURSDAYS AL-ANON meetings for those who are SKEENA VALLEY CAR CLUB affected by someone else's drinking meets the fourth Thursday of the are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. at month at 7:30 p.m. at A&W on Keith. the women's centre at 4542 Park Ave. Call Bob at 635-9214 for info.

Saturday June Z9 CHRONIC PAIN SUPPORT REGISTRATION BEGINS for the GROUP meets the third Thursday of children's summer reading club at the every month at 2 p.m. in the Skeena library, at 10 a.m. today. Each child Health Unit Auditorium. The group will receive a special button, bookmark fights pain with education, laughter, and a reading record to keep track of sharing attd caring. For more infonna- 0 DOWN | 0 DOWN | books read over the summer. For more tion, call Pat at 635-5078 or Diane at 638-8587. info, call the library at 638-8177. Lease from Lease from Tuesday July Z BILEASTFEEDING SUPPORT the first attd third Thursday of each $ $ GROUP meets at 8 p.m. at the hospital mouth nntil June. The Kinsmen seek to education room. For more info call build and maintain a first class corn- a month a month Denise at 635-4552. munity. For more info call Bruce at 635-6316. 626 CRONES. The new Protege'SF offers WEEKLY MEETINGS LIVING WITH CANCER Support YOURKIND OF SPORTS SEDAN. an excellent balance of performance and economy. Group meets the second and fourth The Ma:;da 626 Crones is the sports sedan with soul. The Protege SE is quiet and responsive and hand- WEDNESDAYS Thursday of every month from 7:30- Sleek, stylish - and surprisingly spacious. Let yourself somelydesigned with more interior room than the NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets 9:00 p.m. in the Stepping Stone Club- merge with the perfectly contoured bucket seals. Feel Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Saturdays at house at 3302 Sparks St. For more in- the response from the a variable 2.5 litre V6 engine. Corolla, the Accord or the Ahima. And with a high 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park. For more info formation call Diane at 638-0296. Sense the securily of ABS brakes and dual air bags. level of standard equipment, and outstanding fuel call 638-6114. Mazda makes it all affordable. Comes fully loaded, economy,there's no doubt why the Protege SE is TERRACE CENTENNIAL LIONS • TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) automatic,fully loaded, air, tilt, cruise control, cssette, Mazda's value leader. meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at power windows, locks, m[rrors and dual air bags. meet every second Wednesday at lunch . the Skeena Health Unit auditorium. at the Coast hm of the West, For more Weigh-in at 6 p.m. For more info call Great leaserates also available on the Mazda 626 Crones,MX-3 Precidia,/¢d(-6Mystere and B-SeriesIrucks and MPV. info call Robert Oliver at 638-0913. Joan at635-o998. 5 YEAR, 1 OO,OOO WARRANTY" THE KINETrE CLUB OF TER- THE TERRACE BRIDGE CLUB RACE, a service club for young meets the second and fourth Thursday ~~!~rn¢l~[~ R O A D V ~tl~lJE . women, meets every second Wednes- of every month. They get started Oct. ~:::E day of every month from Sept. to June. 14 at the Legion. Call Pat at 635-2537 P A S S I O'~ -New members are needed. Call Fiona or Ethel at 635.5046 for more info. VLEASE at 635-1854 or Debra at 635-3262. TERRACE ltlV I1NFORMATION tease based on 48 months, 0 dawn aayment, olus 1 st payment & seeurily deposit. Plus applicable taxes. T.P.R 626- S17,040. T.RP. - Proteno $1 t 9~¢'1 SCO'ITISH COUNTRY dancing SUPPORT Group (T.H.I.S,) meets the happens every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. third Thursday of every month at 7:30 in the Knox United Church Hall at p.m. ht the Mills Memorial Hospital 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more info call board room. Contact Carrie at 635- 635-5163, 4885. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996- B3 Buildings show the history ON MAY 29 I introduced you to Peter Vogelaar of LUCKY D()LLAR BINGO Tinther Toys, a new vendor to the markeL Visiting Peter's shop brought back to JUNE1996 PALACE ,=,:1996 mind another carpenter from ;uNciAY 'MONDAY TUESDAY WEDN#SDAY. " THURS'DAY. FRIDAY " SATURDN Terrace's pasL My grandfather, Will 1 Little, came to Terrace in Minor Softball 1918 to do some carpentry Kinsmen work for his brother, George Ter Skaling Club Little. He was to build a house for George. It was a 2 3 4 5 6 7 Pipes temporary job, but as things Terrace Canadian & Drums turned 6'~t he and my grand- ~T THE MARKE" ThornhiIl Minor Kermode Terrace bona Club Parapleg=cAssoc Youth Soccer Jr. Sec, Hockey Friendship Peaks . mother, Margaret Little, • /e ace NiogaaTimbal Search& stayed on and raised seven LYNNE CHRISTIANSEN School Association Society Gymnastics Aoli-noverty Council-Terrace Rescue children here in Terrace. ported exotic types of wood, 9 10 11 12 13 14 1.~ Terrace My grandfather's car- such as yaka attd mahogany, Terrace TerraceLitlIe Canadian ~AII ASsoc= penter shop was near to from Fiji, from which his Caledonia Minor Kermode Terrace Theatre Paraplegic Assoc PACES where the Co-op is now: brother Will could make St. Sec, Hockey Friendship Volunteer Terrace NCsgaaTribal Heart & Stroke School That area used to be referred furniture. Will finished his Association Society Bureau Anti.Poverty Councd-Tertace Foundation to as Chinatown. Later Will furniture with oils. moved his shop next to their He did carpentry work on 16 18 19 20 21 2 Youth 17Terrace Order0f the Big B~olhers Ambassad0t home which was where the a bigger scale too. He Skeena Minor Kermode Terrace RoyalPurple & S~sters Royal Bank is today. worked on the Skeena Jr, Sec, Can.Parentsfor Will Little Baseball Friendship Blue Back Terrace Nisga'aTribal F~ench My mother remembers bridge and many other School Association Society Swim Club Anti.Poverty Council-Terrace Ter.HospiceSoc, playing knee deep in the bridges in the area. pendent struggle to carve his pension as he viewed it curled wood shavings on the One of the log homes at out a career and raise a fam- as a kind of charity. 4Terrace 25 26 . 27 28 291"otem floor. I am always amazed Lakelse Lake that he built ily. Will married Margaret Terrace/Kitimat SaddleClub In my grandfather's gener- Minor Kermode ShrineClub Ringelte at the fine craftsmanship was for a Mr. Poe, who C,P.A, Kinette's when he was 52 and she was ation, I guess they didn't Hockey Friendship when I look at remaining Kilselas Terrace N~sgaaTt~bal TerraceSkating came here from Chicago in 35. In all their years of rais- miss what they didn't have. Association Society vol.Fire Anti-Poverty *Councd-Terrace Club pieces of his furniture. the 1920's. Will Little also ing seven children, there In our generation we have There were no power built the old jail and police never was a vacation. There had so much. Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 tools; everything was done station which still stands was no Eric or social as- Will passed away in 1952 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 by hand, even the skis my next to the Happy Gang sistance. and Margaret in 1965. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. grandfather made on order centre. He built the school At one time Will broke his In the past Terrace has Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon LastWednesday of the monthts DOUBLEBINGO for people. That involved and teacherage at Kitselas. leg and couldn't work. The seen many talented steaming and bending the Another thing I found family survived on the care craftsmen. It's wonderful to T.V, MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION wood to just the right curve. amazing about my grand- of good friends and neigh- see our colnmuuity continue fathers career was the inde- 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 Will's brother George im- bours. to grow with more gifted, Will worked on into his trades people. Locals awarded 70's, not wanting to collect J TERRACE MAY just be a cared just outside of Vie- ...... r,;~ ...... ,~#r, small northern town, but it toria. The company designs knows how to produce and manufactures acces- engineers. Two engineers, both raised here, were Shepherd is currently recently each honoured for working on a new design for their outstanding scholastic skid tubes, the struts that achievement. David Shepherd and Scott bear the helicopter'sfriend Scott AN E Loptson grew up together in END OF Terrace, attending ET Ken- hey, Clarence Michiel, Skeena Jr. and then Caledonia together. Each decided to go into engineer- ing, and this year each grad- uated with houours, this time from separate univer- The 266XP/G sities. David Shepherd was awarded ..... the Canadian NOW ONLY Society of Mechanical

i:o The 266XP has been an instant hit with pro loggers. It's reliability and impressive power to weight ratio have become renowned. Heavy duty protection for the engine at exposed aoints and quick release access to main service points on the carburetor, piston and cylinder. Low noise and vibration levels make this a saw you can use for extended periods without tiring your arms or ears,

MODEL CYLINDER ENGINE SPEEDATMAX FUELCAP. OILCAR CHAIN WEIGHTW/O Scott Loptson VOL CC POWERHP OUTPUTRPM LITRES LITRES PITCH BAR& CHAINKG Loptson also graduated this WHILE STOCKS LAST! 266XP 67 4,5 9,000 0,75 0,45 3/8" 6,1 year with a degree in civil engineering from the Uui- versity of Calgary. After winning a structural LIMITED design competition in 1994 QUANTITIES... and 1995, bearing a top prize of $2,500 each year, Loptson topped that achievement for his gradu- David Shepherd ation year. The Natural Sciences and Engineering medal for his Engineering Research outstanding marks while at Council of Canada awarded the University of Victoria. him $33,000 for his Shepherd graduated with a scholastic achievement and grade point average of 8.83 promise as a researcher. out of a possible nine, Loptson plans to continue Shepherd has now found a his studies with a masters Powedul and extremely reliable, Air Injection. Smart Stall, Speed compensating A powerful well-proven saw, Versatile, will accept bars from 15" to 20", full time job with Dart program at the University ol' chain oil feed (zero flow at !die); Combination start setting and choke control. Extra large air intake cools engine for reduced noise levels and Aerospace, a company Io- Calgary. Very user-friendly due to high output over wide rev range. fuel consumption.

MODEL CYLINDER ENGINE SPEEDATMAX FUELCAP. OSCAR CHAIN WEIGHTW/O MODEL CYLINDER ENGINE GPEEDATMAX FUELCAR OILCAP. CHAIN WEIGHTW/O VOL.CC POWERHP OUTPUTRPM LITRES UTRES PITCH BAR& CHAINKG VOL CC POWERHP OUTPUTRPM LITRES LITRES PITCH BAR & CHAINKG he finest 257 57 3,8 9.000 0,6 0,31 0,325" 5,6 61 62 3,9 8,500 0,75 0,45i 3/8"~ 6,1 steak night " eck out the great in town! selection of ~ RoyalCanadian Legion Branch13- Terrace Lawn tractors and I i III I I I III III I I I I HI III First Friday of Every Month Mowers we have Iuicy Steak - Baked Potato - Salad in stock.

TERRACEEQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 4441 Lakelse • 635-6384 B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 Pioneers return back home LC Typ g LC's Proffessional Typing offers a large selection of profes- Mlsslng: riord/Quarle~horsaGel~ing, "clyde', 6 sionally designed & formatted documents. years old, Dan,Mane now cut short. Resumes Cover Letters Escapedin Ihe (edervaharea (hiqhway 16 east)at June14 and was probably Reports Overflow Typing pickedup and soldille~dy if you saw Desktop Publishing ,himor boughla horse like him, please Rap Quality Laser Printing let me know: 604.638-4365 or 635- 3900. Rewardfor finder. Call 635-7037

YVONNE MOEN I RECENTLY HAD the op- portunity to spend a few days with Armand and Leonard Bissonnette, both pioneers of Terrace back in town for a visit. Armand Bissonnctte was DENTURE LEONARD AND ARMAND Bissonnette visited with Mr. and Mrs. Van de Hende born on Oct. 4, 1924 in his on a recent visit to Terrace. parents' home on Park Ave, (just behind the Canada Terrace, going to the old nette's neighbours since And Leonard and Armand Employment Centre), 72 Kalum school. Gradually 1952. both remember the 1936 years ago. they all moved away, some Both Leonard and Annand flood. The water was run- SPECIALISTS And now he and his going on to college for fur- have some interesting ning right by their house on brother returned for a visit. ther schooling, memories of their years in the south side, haviqg risen Their parents George and Armand went on to be- Terrace, up from the slough. Jeanne Bissonnette were come a teacher, but later de- During the Great Depres- In the middle of the night both born in Manitoba and cided thisdid not suit him. sion Leonard remembers the police came, telling married there. In 1921 they Leonard also got his their father found an inter- them they had to leave, so moved to Terrace. teacher's degree, but he too esting way to get through Armand wrapped Leonard Leonard said his father changed his mind and be- thewinter, in a blanket and put him a was attracted to the advert- Eckland Denture Clinic came a priest. He was or- George Bissonnette saw a wheelbarrow and pushed tare. He read an advertise- dained in Terrace by Bishop chance to buy a whole truck him up the hill to Jack Fell's 206-4650 Lazelle ment telling of the Skeena O'Grady. Later Leonard load of turnips at a cheap place. Valley. returned to his teaching rate- just $5- so the If you're interested in Mr. Bissonnette worked as profession, family ate turnips and fish these and other stories of the a saw fief for George Little Leonards and Armand's all winterlong, olden days, I'll be doing in the first years. mother Jeanne passed away Many people had no food some local documentaries At their Park Ave. home in 1956. Their father George that winter, and Leonard on Channel 10during River- six of their nine children died in 1964. Both are said those turnips likely boat DaysatthestartofAu- were born ~ Emile, Ralph, buried at the old Kitsum- savedthem, gust. We deal Annand, Gerald, Leonard kalum cemetery. and sister Betty. The others Since all the Bissonnette were Marianne, Bernard and children left Terrace, their Edward. south side home was sold to DIRECTLY Armand attd his brothers Mr. and Mrs. Van de Hende, and sisters all grew up in who had been the Bisson- School gets wittt the Public. passing grade .i..i. New Dentures, Repairs and Relines. fiI'l~naGIHexSCmsH?OLstudents aren't the °nly ones finishing uP. Parkside Elementary School just completed its final' Canada Day 3 Generations- 54yrs. experience exam ~ an accreditation process that it's been conducting" for the last eight months. , Accreditation is a time for a school to review its pro- grams and procedures. Everyone gets involved, from the Celebration! ...... ~ .... :"'~;!~' ) "~d' ! ...... youngest student to teachers and parents. The accreditation team handed out surveys to parents and students to ask them what they though about the school. All Week Long "The parent surveys were very complimentary about the Wed., June 26- Wed., July 3 school," said Amber Knezacek, co-chair of the accredita- tion team, One area which parents did want to see improvement is in technology. But this is the first year the school has had money for the bigger ticket items like CD-ROMS and modems. Gerald Ecidand, RD, FCAD Tracey Eckland, RD, Now that the school lumws parents feel this is a priority, they can present those concerns to the school board. Students were also very positive about the school, and many said they wished it continued up to grade seven. Their favourite classes were computer studies and reading. As part of the accreditation process, a team of teachers from outside the school came to do evaluations. CKLANO In their report the team said, "From the outset of its visit the team recognized the great pride felt for the school by staff, students and parents." ]k. DENTURECLINIC The team commended the school for a number of things, included its committed and active Parent Advisory Com- For appointment call mittee, its fine arts program, and its supportive learning en- vironment. As a result of the accreditation process, the school draft- ing an action plan for the next five years. 61 5-1288 It will be focusing on technology, multi-culturalism, and implementing the curriculum. Congratulations FIFTY YEARS AGO this month five grade 12 students the entire graduating class from the single Terrace high school ~ said so long to school and prepared to take their part in the community. FAC Now the class of 1946 passes on their congratulations to the 1996 grad class. Congratulations grads from Gerald Spring Clearance Sale On Now! Bissonnctte, Betty and Janet Collwell, Allan Dubeau and Edwin (Bob) Molitor. Wallstone TERRACE VETERINARY ~.~-~: "~- ~1". ' HOSPITAL SPECIALS ON , , , DISCOUNTS ON: 4613 Park Avenue, "lkrrace ~!~:~';J Patio BIocks . IXI V1. 635-3300 or 635-9444 Bricks, Blocks, Masonry Chimneys, Reinforcing Steel, Cement, Lime, Grout, Son0 Tubes, ~~Altention Pet Owners Blasting Sand and Many Other Spring is finally here and along with it comes _ _ ~ \'~ ~,~...m~'tan~ "-..! LOAD ConstructionSupplies. cute little puppies and kittens. Terrace Veterinary 1.0.722 .. Ale0 Available Sand and Gravel. Botanico Ha Sp#al " ts" announcing" a ~' H~althy Pet Awareness I c~.~ ~.~-~----.~,,o.g~. ~ ~p~ - Program" for your pet's h~ ~allh care needs, "Pup- p~,/kitten packages" that include an examination, 1=8-50~- ~,~,,,o all vaccines and worminc for the first year are SPECLPRLCE ON PAVING TONES FU ~<"'~:" Triple ...... P being offered at a reduced price, "" " " ';*' ~'~ celgh onty27 b$ Due to the popularily oithe spay/neuter/vac- cine program Terrace Veterinary "lospltal contin- ues to offer these services at a re :luced price for ,,"%tf -.~. III~1 .J score ~ ~LL SIDE ~ . = cats and dogs, six months of age or older. For an app6jntment or more information regard- ing these pr~3rams please call 635-3300 or 635- ~"-"'~ \ ~ "rrlpts r .~'~.A~,~" Ca//us for a special ori~q on ready mix K.oo,out f ~ / ~score / ~,.~,r~ ~.~, concretefor any project /arge or sma/// I 9444. Boqd m I ~ Corrugated ~;=~tl[,l~la~'~ • small animals • large animals • exotics ~k After hours emergencies ~<>~ \ ~ / ~ oouo,. /~~ 638-8477 I RETA,,,NQWALLS 635-3300 Out of town SKEENA CONCRETE ,,-'-tT~I 1-800-635-3319 / L,P, Elorza DVM PRODUCTS D.O. Farkvam DVA4 ""4~'[-'~'%aved Diamond I ~@~l~'~j~. 3751 Old Lakelse Lake Drtve, Thornhill, Terrace ~~;~ I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - B5

DAVE TAYLOR PORTs 638-7283

acts ing SKEENA ANGLER ROB BROWN ats :aflmsiasts from orthwest will be in Terrace this Radio steelhead ~r the annual :y Open. T he Ministry of the Environment ment is open to saw that radio telemetry, already a valid BCGA used by bear biologists, had the rd, and Skeena potential to provide vital informa- tion about steelhead. , Captain John will be a full The Skeena River Radio program was imple- mented by the Fish and Wildlife Branch in II be a field of 1978. Its primary objective was to identify specific stocks of steelhead as they entered the says. "And it drainage and to determine the rate of movement out.' ' of the fish within it. no handicap Led by Mike Laugh, veteran steelheaders Ran event, which is p four flights, Tetreau, Gord Wadley, George Schultz, and t each fight Chuck Hanley--who, unshaven and wearhlg is bound to be broad brimmed hats fletched with eagle Ross says. feathers, looked more like mountain men than clear odds-on technicians--set out to implant radio t~ansmitters it least 10 real the size of flashlight batteries in steelhead. I will be a tight To radio activate a steelhead you must first catch it. For the novice implanters this proved a are now cut to bigger problem than anticipated. Monofilament gillnets were used in the hope that the steelhead gths, so they would get caught up by their teeth and noses. and Ross says Unfortunately these nets worked with the in good shape deadly efficiency of their conventional counter- parts, with the result that most of the fish turned t prizes include up dead or too damaged to carry a transmitter :levisions, golf successfully. fishing equip- In the first phase of the program a large, wire mesh overgrown minnow trap, 18 feet long and The number two hole should prove especially ex- slightly over nine feet in diameter was brought • Strike! citing, It will have six flags, in. Originally used by commercial fishermen on the Sacramento River, the Califoruia Fyke Trap A VANDERHOOF PLAYER imakes :a valiant attempt to knock one out of the park Saturday,. as teams,.;, each representing a different had to be trucked up and down the lower fought to see who would represent the zone in the 14-year-old division at the Provincials, contillettt. 'A~'hole:in'-'oi~e'ill Skeena below Terrace on a flat bed truck. any of them will win a trip While the trap had done well on smaller rivers tO film Iocatioli. Loll of south of the border, the powerful currents of the other hole-in-one prizes, in- Skeena pulled heavily on the contraption, in one cluding a brand ilcw pickup .5 rimmers smash records are also available. instance bending 2 inch steel poles as if they The open kicks off Friday were noodles. SOME OF Terrace's finest young points in the female 9-10 group and 12 group and Cole Nystrom was niglit with a practice round The unwieldy nature of the trap, and the fact swinuners were in top form at the Natalie Gour was fourth. fourth. Tristan Brown also tied for and a social get-together. that fish shied away from it in a year when the Eurocan hwitationai swim meet in The 11-12 group was dominated by first place in the 13-14 group. Serious golfing begins Sat- Skeena was extraordinarily clear, made it all Kitimat last week. Kitimat swinmlers, although Ten'ace's And in the 15-and-over group, Seth urday. but useless. Oldy a handful of salmon and a The Bluebacks competed against Judy Stevmtson also did well, placing Downs attd Chris Kcrman swam sec- small seal were enmeshed. Steelhead escaped its teanis from Kitimat and Prince seventh. This was Stevenson's last Tile tountament will also ond and third. offer entrants a chance to clutches entirely. Succumbing to the lobby from Rupert. Atotal of 39athletes swam. chance to qualify for age-group Coach Mike Carlyle says that the his crew, Laugh decided the best, and probably ' The Bluebacks tared very well, Provincials, and she succeeded, see plaxrs for the back nine club accomlflished its goals for the holes, which Ross says will least stressful method, for collecting steelhead " being responsible for four of the six Marina Checkley and Audrey Erb meet. might well be angling. pool records that were broken at the swam second and third for points in optinHstically be open in "We wanted the kids to have con- 1999. There was oltly a small band of die hard meet. the female 13-14 group, while Julie fidence going into the Provincials," fishermen working the expansive gravel bars Tristan Brown, Thomas Demetzer, Vaudcrlee was third in the 15-and- On the July 5-7 weekend, he says. "And for those not going to the club will host the Ladies between Terrace and tide water in those days. Dylan Evans and Julie Vandedee overgroup. Vancouver, we wanted them to end Laugh's steelheading team leanled of F_..~ker Bar were all record-breakers. Vanderlee's Thomas Demetzer handily cruised Olieil ~ and then July 12-14, their season with a bang." the Junior Open. from some of them, went there, and caught 16 effort smashed the previous ll-year- to a high points win in the 9-10 age Fourteen 131uebacks will have their steelhead during their first full day of fishing. old best-time by three seconds, group, with several other Bluebacks For more information call next meet at the Provincials in Van- the club at 635-2542 The tagging procedure was brutal and shnple: Several Blucbacks also fared well in also making the top 10. couver July 12-14. the fish--which could range in size from eight to points. Jeuine Barton placed second in Dylan Evans tied for first in the 11- thirty pounds--were played quickly then brought to the shallows. While one crew member held the victim the wrist, another member pushed the transmitter down the animal's gullet into its esophagus. Roxanne rockets to the top With this phase of the operation complete, SHE'S ONLY 16 and she's already a soc- two nmnbered, plastic, spaghcttlni sized tags "I'm very grateful to the Bujtas'," she cer superstar. were punched through the steelhead's hide on says. "And to Blaine Kluss. He was a very both sides of its dorsal fin. A sampling of scales So far this year she's played on three dif- hlfluential coach. Everyone always wanted ferent soccer teams, won several awards, was then ripped from the same place so that the to play all his teams." their rings could be read to age the fish. The and she still managed to make her high Chow doesn't have too much free time to poor animal then had to endure measurement school houour roll in academies. hang out wifll friends, so she is really look- before it was finally returned to the river where Life's pretty busy for Roxalme Chow. ing forward to sununer holidays. it was held until revived. Born and raised in Terrace, Chow moved "I see most of my friends at school or at with her family to Port Moody last year. Fish after fish were manhandled because there practice," she says. "After exams I'll final- "When it's not raining, its beautiful," was simply no other way. Would they survive'/ ly have some free time to relax and write Chow says of her new hometown; "And Most of the fish held in the cold water, my friends in Terrace." we can play soccer all year round." reoriented themselves, drew on some hidden But Chow won't be slowing down too Always one of Terrace's top felllale source of energy and bolted into the deeper much. She's heading to Califonda June 30 athletes, Chow hasn't slowed down in her water seemingly unaffected by the body pierc- with her provincial team to take part in the new locale. ing and the radio in their guts; superficially their Coastal Cup. Then she heads to the Interior chances of enduring looked good. "Things have been pretty hectic," Chow Challenge, and if her team does well, they says. "There was one bizarre exception that first go to the Nationals in Regina July 15. year," Lough noted. To give the steelhead as Hectic may be an understatement. Chow says its tough to keep up with her great a chance of survival as possible, the crew' Chow plays on the 'A" team of the training and study for exams at the same packed holding tubes, submersible holding pens Under-17 Provincial All'Stars. She also time. where fish that appeared shaken after tagging plays on the Burnaby Under-19 Select "I'm supposed to be lifting weights and team, which recently won the league could be held for observation before release. • running," she says. "But it's hard to find championships. One robust creature that should have with -~ the thne for everything," And she is on the Port Moody Senior stood the operation began to list from side to Her excellence in both academics and Secondary girls team. Playing for her side. As the crew watched, the fish weakened. sports have led Chow to sign onto a pro- school at the high school Provincial Tetreau killed the buck with a blow to the head, gram that distributes names to college Championships earlier this mouth ill Kam- pulled out his knife and performed the autopsy scouts. She says she would like to attend loops, she picked up second all'star. as the crew looked on. university in the United States, studying There,s more. The stomach of this male was full. Ran slit the sciences ~ probably kinesiology. Two weeks ago her school held its awards organ and pulled out small net bag of filled with "Hopefully I can get a scholarship," she ceremony. Chow picked up Most Valuable liquor filled candies wrapped in silver and pur- says. "I like to go to different places, try ple paper bearing the label "Bourbon Player in both soccer and basketball, not to new things and meet new people, I like Lmnonde". Some of the treats had ruptured mention Athlete of the Year and her name change." on the honour roll, during the tagging bleedhtg booze into the steel- Chow says her dream is to play for the hen d's blood stream. "I was pretty heavy when I left the Canadian Nattonai Women's team, al- The men shook their heads and stared in ceremonies," says Chow, referring to all though she says she faces stiff competition. amazement at what was probably the first fish the medals she received. "It was exciting, • "I would love to play in the 2000 Sum- of any kind to get drunk. especially since I'm only in grade 11," mer Olympics," she says, "It will be Next week: More tagging adventures. But Chow says she oouldn,t have done it tough, but I'm willing to work for it.,, alone, and credits those ill Terrace who I If her success so far is any indication, have helped her along, she'll be there, B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 'rouths graduate with a bang JUNIOR MEMBERS of the IIYou BE THE JUDGE Terrace Rod and Gun Club had a blast last weekend as Max's meat market byCla.ireBernstein the youths finished up their firearms training program. The Juniors, ages 10-16 no money maker learned how to properly handle, care for and shoot "Martha, come down here fast." dries; The program started "No." back in March, and Satur- "What do you mean, no?" "I know that tone of voice and l'm not geUing day was graduation. The involved."

day was filled with fun "But how do you know?" . ,^ . . ,~ _ competition, awards and a "After 38 years of marriage, I know when Based On Actual Court Cases barbecue. "come down here fast" means 'I've just made an dy counting the profits. "Can we just sec the Glen Pollock of the Rod amazing spaghetti sauce' and it also means financial slatements?" 'here's another crazy scheme that will make us arid Gun club was pleased "Sure, have a look. But don't take them too millionaires'." seriously." Max laughed. "They were cooked up with the way the program "Well you're mistaken, This is no crazy to show a tiny profit for the tax people. Here's the turned out, scheme." real story." Max handed George a handwritten "The aim was to teach "Great, I'll start the pasta." sheet that showed a yearly profit of $75,000. safe gun handling, develop "It's a very legitimate proposition that will "It's a gold mine." make us financiallyindependent." shooting skills and en- "Come on Martha, this is our chance!" "I love you George, but I hate your schemes. Martha felt dizzy with fear. But she never courage friendly competi- We've wasted so much money trying to make could say no. The couple bought the business for tion," he says. "And those money." $100,000. goals were certainly "But this is different. Listen to this ad: 'Great Within two months they were drowning. "Get achieved." business, make lots of money! Contact Joe a lawyer, George." Martha screamed before she Rawdon'". finally fainted.," Pollock was especially "But George" In court, the husband fought hard. "Your hon- happy with the caliber of the "It's our retirement dream." George hugged his or, Joe misrepresented the business when he said youths' marksmanship. wife. "And we can trust Joe, he was the agent the owner was raking it in. He took advantage of "We had lots of good who sold us our house." our Irusl." The next day, a reticent Martha and an excited scores," he says. "A lot of Martha added: "And the owner lied about the George met with Joe: profits. This business wasn't worth a fraction of them showed real improve- "Max's Mighty Meat market is an amazing what we paid. Make them pay?' ment as the program prog- THE YOUNGEST MEMBERS of the Rod and Gun Club finished their firearms deal." Joe's broad smile worried Martha. "The Joe the real estate agent iried to reason with the ressed." training Saturday. They celebrated with a barbecue and shoot. owner made tons and Ions of cashr' judge. "Yourhonor, that's not misrepresentation, Pollock points out that the "Wonderful." GeorgeSqueezed Martha's hand. it's just my enthusiastic hard sell approach." She was looking a little pale. "Can we see il?" he club is by no means The owner of Max's Mighty Meat was next. girls. And at the Saturday 100. businesses and sporting asked. "The official tax forms showed a small profit. restricted to boys. In fact, 10 shoot, Meghan Janes took Pollock says that the club goods stores that donated "Sure." Joe smiled again. Martha cringed. George and Martha shouldn't have relied on a of .the 2.6 ..graduates.. were "As soon as you make a conditional offer." top score, shooting 95 out of is grateful to local the guns for the youths. flimsy piece of paper that showed something dif- "George" Manha's stomach was in knots. ferent. Besides, they were lousy m;magers. "Don't worry" George whispered to his wile. Donlt make us pay." "That sounds fine Joe" he announced. Should Joe the real estate agent and Max the George and Martha made an offer. The next meat store owner be liable for the couple's loss- Hepburn heads day they met Max at the store. es? YOU!BETHE JUDGE! Then see below for "What a great place, Max!" George was alrea- the court's decision. to Ma,, ters m,=et SPONSORED BY in England ~; LAWYERS ~0 LOCAL SWIMMER Peter Hepburn is on his way to Sheffield, England to take part in the World Masters "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" Swim Championships. The 26-year-old swims with the Terrace Master's #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Swim Club. A competitor at the last B.C. Winter I • Criminal Low Games, this is Hepburn's first visit to the • Divorce & Family Law Championships. • Child Custody The World Masters is a high-level competition. • Personal Injury Hepburn will be competing against Olympic • Adoptions medalists and world-record holders. • Impaired Driving Hepburn will compete in the 50, 100, and 200 metre • Immigration backstroke, the 800 metre freestyle and the grueling • Wrongful Dismissal 5000 metre open-water race. • Wills Hepburn is a past swimmer with the Terrace • Small Claims Bluebacks. He is now coaching the development group with the club. 638-1764

.... "The kids are-very prou d of. .him. and,tho .club: :is Fax638-7249 very proud of him, ''• says Mike Carlyle of the Bluebaeks. "Peter's an excellent role model. He's a YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION "Pay the couple for their losses, ordered the court. "Joe the real estate agent's pilch was exaggerat- real inspiration for the younger swimmers. He shows ed enough to constitute misrepresentation. And Max the meal store owner was fraudulent with his that they have a future in the sport." claim of false profits. He can't fall back on those 'official" financial statements which were ~learly fabricated. Both of them took advantage of George and Martha's trusl and inexperience."

JCO.--~-~OD~ TerraceC0op ~~~ Department Store N.W.L.A. Spring 19.96Convention The N.W.L.A. would like to extend a special thank-you to the following Convention sponsors, without whom to the YVONNE Spring Convention would not be possible. Terrace Totem Ford COCKELL & Paragon Insurance Cedarland Tire Coast Tractor FAMILY Terrace Truck & Diesel Fountain Tire Pictured here McEwan GM with Ed Birney, Cole Petroleum Co-op General Peg Rin Enterprises LEJ International Manager. Uniglobe Travel Petro Canada Yvonne was the Tymoschuk Agencies lucky winner of Royal Bank = "Family of Inland Kenworth/Parker Pacific Bikes". :::: ::IZ:.:? "b : -. : " ;" . T,hanks also goes out to the:: fo:ll:ow:ing:Sponsorsi:fC::~"::::" :""::"~:~::"~= ='~::::~~:": ~rthi Donated by the Terrace Co-op during their ": 'i :(,':" :,":: Bike Safety Rodeo. Yvonne also received a Auto Ma ./:C da I, "Family of Helmets". Trucks if:ill: rago~ Coast In ii~iP gf RifiEnterprises Coast Tr i'ilF :~6r',anada Cole Pet i~'!Fi d Cummin: "i.J~ e Elks iii~.R laLBank- . :.- ...... Finning !!:ii~ '~a~66iTrUok &:.Diesel ::! " : '~:~ Fountain Ti ,, .. • Inland Kern era:Ford Kinsmen ~i:~T;t nbSChuk Agencies... L,E.J,Inten i~;ui:n~iObeCour tesy Travel Lindsays C~ Wh/hifeRiver Helicopter : McEwan G~ ...... 7~'~~'7!!.:Ai'r: cadet, Squadron • ,.: :,,,, . Thank you to all the exhibitors and to all who attended and 4617 Greig Ave. 635-6347 helped make the event such a great success, SEE YOU NEXT YEAR! The Terrace standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - B7 In the Street class, it was James Mieh=llchuk winning the A dash with Vie Jolulson taking rite heat and John AJgor winning the main. Fraser Sutherland handily Where do you turn Score Board Sport Scope took a three B group events. And ill the (2 group, Vicki Johnson won the heat and with a complaint I Brought To You By RGS ServicesIntcrlmt main. Margo Nonuandeau won the trophy dash. against the press? Roller hockey hijinks To us,,, YOUTH ROLLER HOCKEY classes run from July 8. Pete Boston ~ Varrplew Terrace Minor Baseball 'l'h~ British (2ohmflfiaPress Rookie Division 12 at the Arena. This is a new program teaching skat- 845-3258 845-2708 ing and stroking techniques for children ages 7-10 and Council is an indcl',emlent June 17 revit'w boaal which considers teenagers from 11-15. It will also help develop hockey Esso 23 BULKLEY RIVER untcsoh,cd c,.m+@aintsabout T&H Equipment 19 skills such as passing and shooting. A&W 21 ncwsl,al,ers, "l',~ lodge a Elks 11 Adult roller hockey for ages 16 and up will also run TRUCK AND TRAILER REPAIR Terrace Travel 21 complairtt,all it takt.s is the Northern Drugs 13 that week. Participants must wear full hockey gear. Co-op 13 cost ofa h..ncr. Cramp Brown&Arndt12 Registration deadline is July 3 for youths and July 5 Parts and Service Sales June 19 B,C Press ComMl for adults. For more information call 638-4750. Licensed Motor Vehicle Co op 17 Elks 10 900- 1281 W. GeorgiaSt. Warner Bandstra 14 +7~t,~.,+~ Inspection Facility 7ri ,~+~@'r! VancouverB.C. V6E 3J7 Northern Drugs 4 Box759, FkxJst~.B,C, V0J 1Z0 Cramp Brown&Arndt 14 T&H Equipment 7 Locals rally for games Td/Fax: (604) 683-2571 Bambino Division: Playoffs SEVERAL TERRACE players qualified for the B.C. Phone • 845-7785 Fax° 845-7786 June 15 Summer Games at the Zone Seven Playdowns, June 8. Shoppers 20 OvenNaitea 7 Richard Kreigal qualified with Matt Caehion of Northern Savings 10 CMO 4 Smithers for Men's Doubles. Downtown Uons 14 Farko 13 Melita Broken teams up with Hester Flewin of Prince TERRACE REGIONAL June 16 Rupert in Women's Doubles. HEALTH CARE SOCIETY McDonalds 27 No rthern Savings 9 And in Masters Mixed Doubles, Diane and Chuck Coy also qualified. INTEGRATEDHEALTH CARE SERVICES CMO 12 Shoppers 7 Mills Memorial Hospital Hulls 12 Wilkinsons 5 June 17 Booming Boomer Shoppers 12 McDonalds 11 Is it a REAL Medical Emergency? Chevron 2 Farko 1 LOCAL HOCKEY star David Boomer will play in the North American AAA Hockey Championships. Downtown Uons 10 Hulls 8 Use Your Emergency Department Wisely June 18 The Fifteen-year-old Boomer was selected based on Your hospital EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT is organized for sudden, serious CMO 23 OvenNaitea 2 his performance at regional training camps, as well as June 19 tournament play at the B.C. Challenge Cup. health problems. The hospital has a fixed budget, however, and unnecessary Northern Savings 18 Overwaitea 10 The North American Hockey Champioships will use of the emergency department diverts resources from other areas of the Wilkinsons 10 Farko 9 bring 72 of the continent's best teams together for the hospital.The same service provided in the doctor's office is much cheaper Chevron 13 Hulls 7 14th annual event. than if provided in the Emergency Department. It should not be used as a June 20 substitute for visits to your doctor's office. Downtown Uons 9 Wilkinsons 7 Race results Terrace Men's Soccer AT THE SPEEDWAY June 8, Gord Klassen won the Doctors' Office Versus Emergency Visit June 14. A Hobby class dash, heat and main. Dave Reinhardt If you have an ongoing medical problem that has not suddenly affected your Forestry 3 Western Pacific 1 took the B Hobby dash and heat, while Elizabeth well being, you should arrange to see your doctor in the office. If you are June 16 Cloakey won the main. seriously injured or are suddenly taken ill, the EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT Castoffs 3 Super BM 2 In the Street class, Vie Johnson took the A dash, is where you belong. Western Pacific 2 United Nations 1 Chris Leclerc the heat and Fraser Sutherland the main. Meanwhile, in the B group, James Michalchuk took the Forestry 1 Knights 1 What If You Don't Have a Doctor? dash aqd heat, with Claus Wolnowski winniqg the Terrace Youth Soccer Association main. In the C group, Vicky Johnson won all three. Plan to have a family doctor, before an emergency occurs. Family doctors' Under 9 -- June 18 The next day, Reinhardt was back to take the A office number in Terrace are listed in the Yellow Pages of your telephone Elkers Auto 1 Totem Ford 2 Hobby dash and heat. Darcy MeKeown won the main. directory under "Physicians & Surgeons," The EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT Philpots 6 Inland Kenworth 3 Cloakey also returned to post victories in the B dash staff cannot recommend the name of a doctor to choose. Centennial Lions 3 Surveyors 2 and main. Wes Patterson took the heal Under 10 ~ June 19 When It Really Is An Emergency Shoppers 4 Carlyle Shepherd 2 When you have a real emergency, bring the patient to the EMERGENCY Skeena Cellulose 1 Terrace Co-op 0 Follow all the RGS Terrabytes 3 Warner Bandstra 1 DEPARTMENT, promptly, using ambulance services if necessary. Emergency Under 12 ~ June 20 Soccer Standings room nurses are also not allowed to give medical advice over the phone. Overwaitea 6 A & W 6 EMERGENCY patients are assessed on arrival and those with serious Cedarland Tire 0 DaSilva 0 !~il on the web at and/or life threatening problems are seen first. The hospital does not have Copperside 8 Sight and Sound 5 on site emergency physicians. In a real emergency "on-call" doctors are Under 14. ~June 18 imml www.m t available. Brady's Football 10 Kerby and Sons 2 ~~ Another Terrace Builders 6 Tolsec 4. Appropriate Use of Your Emergency Department Ensures Under 17--June 19 i " Bandstra Transport 4 McEwan GM 2 First from.. That Our Doctors and Nurses Can Treat You Promptly In A Cox'ford Constrictors 7 Bavarian Inn 1 Real Emergency! Under .1,4..girls -- June 17 "..... " Intemet Terrace Shell ...... 2:---Misty_River_Books~[' till_+:"" i:2-2Yg-ur_communityInteract,provider. Braids Insurance 1 Wilkinson's .... 0 ~ Rossco Ventures 2 Royal Can. Legion Call 635-3444 to get connected. Under 19 girls ~June 17 1 II;[+++ D,a,--~ ~ Internet | Pizza Hut 3 Richards Cleaners 92 II .++~II ~~0 Services II K'san Construction 6 Northern Drugs

Hockey Park Report ,:

school bYa.Marle Sarich ~ ~=~) / skates We have a resident beaver in the park. If you come out to the campground at Lakelse Lake make sure you walk to the south end of the beach and have a look at one of its dams. to town The beaver was busy last fall cutting down trees for its winter food supply. At the entrance to the Twin Spruce Trail you can THIS SUMME '

10. REAL ESTATE 10. REAL ESTATE OWN your own business! For 1232 SQ it, 5 bedroom, NG sale: 1. Sub-shoppe/restau- 3 BEDROOM modular home, 40 ACRE farm for sale. 2 two LARGE SPLIT level home in rant/pizza/spec, coffee shop. heat, water, new roof. Included: finished basement, 10 acre bdrm houses, 128' x 60' barn, Thornheigts. 2200 sq ft plus Good income. Price $69,000. all drapes, stove, fridge, freez- property in Jackpine Flats. 1/4 mile front on Skeena River. 1300 sq fl basement. 4 yrs old, Spotless! 2. Small motel with or, dryer and wood stove. Keith $159,000.00. Call 635-3940. 18 acres cleared and seeded. 4 bdrm, 3 bathroom, main level living quarters. Net $75,000 estate. Close to schools, hospi- 3 YR. old home in new Deep well. Asking $160,000.00. laundry room, separate dining year. Only $395,000, $150,000 tal and park. Asking $155,000. subdivision near Uplands. 1038 Call 842-5316. room, 2 car garage, large back To view phone 635-5259. yard with fence. Many more down OAC-Don'I miss out on sq. ft. 3 + 2 bdrms., 2 baths, 5 1/4 acres at Usk on bench, features. Asking price reduced this one. Call Eric Saugstad. 1400 SQ F-r, 3 bedroom house, NG, full basement. $179,500. two roads into this. Call Mare at to $189,000.00. Call 635-7031. Real Estate. 604-692-3558. 2/ large sun room off kitchen. To view, call 635-4410. 635-7421 or George at 635- 10 ACRES between Cedarvale New NG furnace, up dated 320 ACRES along Kispiox river. 2897 for more into or a map. NEW HAZELTON. 5 bedroom and Terrace, fronting Highway kitchen; fenced/landscaped 1/2 mile river frontage and year on 5 acres, 2 acres landscaped, yard, on a 70 x 100 lot in Thorn- A NEWLY built 3 bdrm side by 16. Approx. 5 acres of timber, round creek. Call 842-5434. side duplex and a duplex lot for barn with water, workshop hill. Roof, line, carpets all 3 w/electricily, underground sprin- year round creek. 160 acres on 4 BEDROOM house for sale. sale in Terrace. Contact 632- years old. To view please call kler system, excellent mountain Kitsequecla Forestry Road, 50+ Full basement, NG, sundeck, 5249 or 532-4406. 635-3763. Askinq $99,500.00: view. $110,000. Phone 842- acres of managed 10 year old greenhouse, carport. Close to pine plantation, 80 acres of 1976 14 x 70 Capewood mobile FOR SALE by owner: 3 bed- 6848. school and hospital. Available room doublewide, 4 appliances, aspen, cottonwood and birch, home. No tax on this clean SPACIOUS 2 bdrm house 1230 ...... ~!~ ...... ,,,..~;:~ July 1/96. To view call 638- natural gas/wood heat back up. with scattered pine, spruce and home. $24,900 delivered. 1- 0252. sq it, extensive renovations cedar. 276 acres on Skeena 604-692-7295. New roof, large shop. All situat- : _ -...... _ ii,!i::~i~!;~',~,,~..... ed on a large fenced corner lot. throughout. Free standing n/g River near Kitwanga, mainly 3 BDRM home on a deadend fireplace, 4x6 bathtub, large lot. treed with aspen, with scattered Asking $120,000.00 coo. Phone Street in Thornhill, all 638-8348 after 3 pm. great investment opportunity. pine, spruce, birch, and cedar. appliances included, garage $137,500.00. View at 4633 Da- Spectacular view of Seven and gardens. $103,500.00 obo. FOR SALE in Gossan subdivi- vis Ave. Call 635-5262. Sisters mountain range. Phone Call 635-2158. sion. 4 bedroom home located FOR SALE BY BUILDER 845-7948 eveninqs. on a 1 1/2 acre river frontage WANTED: ACREAGE, farm or lot. Property has a 18'x 32' ranch to purchase or rent to shop, greenhouse and two own. Young family has down- BRAND NEW payment, vendor financing wel- 1210 SQ. FT. 3 bedroom Rancher. New subdivi- small storage sheds. To view please call 635-7243. come. Call 1-604-396-7069. sion on Bench. FOR SALE located on quiet, 20. MOBILE ' • 3508 Cory Drive OPEN HOUSE dead-end street in horseshoe :=.,,,-~,...... 149,000 + GST ...... URS AY- ~4904 Halliwell 1135b" sq,ft.,!.:~4 bdrm~:i 2 • HOMES Open Sat & Sun 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. "'~ b~thr~o'msi'= i~arge ~ave~ June 29, 1996 Avenue driveway, large deck. Lot size '1982 14 x 70 3 bdrm, 4 ap- 635-0646 ~~ 1:30- 3pm Time: 1- .3 p.m. 80'x 132', Asking $169,000. To pliances, light colors, asphalt SATURDAY, June 29/96 view phone 635-7437. roof. $25,500.00. 1979 Fleet- wood 14 x 70 3 bdrm, 4 ap- Hest~: Rit~tv £ Rprt I iHnoh FOR SALE: 1100 sq it, 3 bed- $169,900 EXC pliances, new line/carpet, room newly renovated house on $23,500.00. Other trailers avail- ~:": ':...... RE/MAX of Terrace quiet street, close to hospital, FOR SALECLASSIC HOMi able. 1-800-809-8041 ask for NG heat & water, $115,500. P.E/.,,HI~ Hostedby OLGA POWER Joanna or Jerry. ON 1/2 ACRE IN PRIME AREA• Call 638-1005. ~ ;~;:.;f,oo 638-1400 1984 14 x 71 mobile home, FOR SALE: 4.96 acres. Natural vaulted ceiling, 4 appliances, no gas, view lot, hydro, 5 minutes wood paneling. $28,000.00 de- out of Burns Lake. $29,000. livered. 1990 nabco 14 x 70, 4 Call 1-604-692-7878. appliances $22,000.00 deliv- BENCH ::; FULLY SERVICES residential ered. Five other mobile homes building lot. 5218 Mountain Vis- to choose from. 1-800-809- ta Dr. Terrace. Asking 8041. $35,900.00. Call 604-563-8980. 1984 DARTMOUTH, 14 x 70 !i,i! ...... ,~!4~¢':- " HOUSE AND shop; 1.5 acres trailer on pad, 3 bedrms, addi- with or without small operating tion, fenced yard. End of cul-de- SALE business. Ideal location on Alix sac, c/w 5 appliances to view Will Consider TrQ(~e. Private sale for appoinfmenh Ft. Rd. west of Houston. Natural call after 6 pm, 638-0522. Good condition home located in excellent neighborhood, I1.1 ~ ~ !I{~,. I P a LrJ'~ ~J ~L~ gas furnace; fenced; newly 1992 TRIPLE E sectional 1300 phone 638-1886 on the bench. 4 bdrm's, 2.5 bolh's, NG f'rpl up, heatilator refinished exterior and roof. sq ft. $20,000 options, 3 bdrm, between 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. frpll down. FullX finished basement suite, good revenue Call: 845-7064. 2 bath, all appliances. Must be possibilities. Landscaped yard, 4 big fruit frees, and large ,1 bdml heine on quiet dead end IN GRANISLE: 3 bdrm house, moved. Asking $80,000. Call 3534 Hughes St. $193,500.00, green house. Recent appraisal. Phone 638-8485. street. 80' x 1,32' lot, double paved 2 1/2 baths, fireplace, partially 847-5346. driveway RV padding, tO' power finished bsmt, attached carport, garage doors, l:4 pce bath. 2 pce 1995 SRI 14' x 71' manufac- fenced backyard. Phone even- ensuite, 2 poe down. Fil oonetruc. tured home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full ings $635-3950 and 692-3430. lion, cedar siding, Stove, fades, bathrooms, bright & spacious washer & dryer, dishwasher, Could Askinq $65,900. #ado to 4.5 Or 6 plex. Could look al open floor plan, sliding glass OF TEIt]R.&CE i i acreoEe or out of town trades. LARGE 3 br house, 2 bath, full doors, skylight, ceiling fan, all basement, double carport on ~%, .~.~ ~dl~'..~,~ 638'1400 ~. ~;il I Serious inquilios only, window coverings, new : I I Phone 635-93:1.2 5.9 acres, landscaped with fridge/stove, dishwasher, wash- l "~l all SUZANNE for J ~i~i~ large garden and flower beds. 5 er & dryer, 300 sq ft deck. I "e ]reliable service todayl/~:;':i Price $182,000 rain. to town, 692-4286. Completely set up in all new LEASED LOT #29 Mill Bay Rd,, section of adult park. Price in- JUST LISTED Granisle. Shop buildings, dock, cludes landscaping, double dri- 3907 HaY'ton Street 4934 Hundal Drive $50,000.00. 6 light plants, 2KVV veway & cement pad for shed. New home- No GST * 1722 sq ft - 45KW. 4 Lincoln gas welders, Reduced to $81,500. Call 635- 0601. 1367 sq ft & full basement * 3 bedroom& 3 baths 200 amps. Two on trailers. 2 3 bedroom & 2 baths , Skylights large aluminum boats, 20' Her- 2 BDRM 14 x 70 with expando & fireplace large sundeck. 10' ceilings ' moderndecor ring skiff, 22' starcraft with trail- ers. 12' Fiberglass Travel trail- $45,900.00. Also 12 x 56 3 Double garage , double garage er, (has everything), $2400.00 bdrm with expando. Immediateoccupancy • largelandscaped lot without T.V. 1-604-697-2474 or $25,900.00. Call 638-7601. $192,900 MLS S194,900 EXC 697-2720 leave messaqe. both located in Thornhill on rental pad. 3691 Hawthorne LOG HOUSE on beautiful Para- Grealhome, greol local on dise Bay, Francois Lake - 5.06 3 BEDROOM, 14 x 70 w/addi- tion, sun deck and garden shed. Thishighl modern3 levelsplit has loisto offer. Oak kitchen,walk in bay acres mostly wooded land - Sheila Love 635-3004 Five appliances and window windows,large master bedroom, inlu(0s a full 4 poe ensuile.Back yard is small travel trailer - tractor with snow plow • log splitter- Satell- a/c, well maintained on excel- fencedand homehacks ohio designolodpork area. Atlradivdypriced af ite dish with receiver and de- lent pad in Terrace Trailer /HiI of TERRA(:[ $169,900/,113.Call SUZANNE for an appoinlmenlIo viewI~. scrambler - $110,000. Call 695- Court. $48,000 obo. Call 635- 6583. 2510, LOOKING FOR a summer AFFORDABLE HOME for sale. home? A place to retire? A nice Mobile home w/large addition, totally renovated on lot in JUST REDUCED - LOG HOME ON place to raise a family? COME ACREAGE TO GRANISLE: Newly renovat- Thornhill. N/G heat, 4 bed- t;~: ,rely r, 1h1% h,Jrl:,: .t ~dtQ fred 1jol it's also ed three bedroom home, ready rooms, laundry, family room, w/ OPEN HOUSE ,i C,e,lt v,thm ,iT ~124.q00 Metal roof• NG fireplace. Must be seen. ~lhl(-,dLl'~ I MP { ouhtr'p .~tc!~!r] and endh~ss to move into. Full basement; .IL'vuIopmp[H ,'.~tt?~,tt.tl (~rl S .,c,os carport; lovely yard backs onto Phone 635-9530 or 638-7693. • 3 yr old ~f IEmd M[ 5 park with view of lake and the • 1300 sq ft mountains. $67,000.00 in- • 3 bdrm & 2 baths cludes fridge, stove, washer & dryer. Call 845-3623, 1 BDRM apartment available • jacuzzi tub July 1/96. Call 635-5136 or 635- • garden doors onto 1952 Bornite Mtn Rd $279,000MLS 6428. deck This 10 acre country estate is designedfor horse lovers. For the family, this 1 yr old home features 4 bedroom plus computer JUST LISTEDII 3 YEARS OLD ON 4941 Hundal Drive • paved driveway room, 2 baths, ceramic tile in kitchen/dining/family room, new A HALF ACRE. • gardeners' delight sauna, beautiful view of the mountains, For the horses, this rertlfK, cus(ottl family hi)rl~ ~tl~h =3 doubU? Thursday - June 27, ~.#lfal~u on a bQdutdully landscapt~d the| SecurityPlus property has a 34 x 36.5 stall barn with tack room, riding ring, (icr~ p,{~por ty with 24 fruit t,ees an 7:00 - 8:00 pm spectacular motFtt al~l ylPW$ Item all wind, approx. 7 acres of irrigated pasture, barn for hay, plus 4 yr old uw~. Thl~ e~tlu~lVe, lisUng must be while your away on HOLIDAYS $174,900 MLS fencing. There is a 21 x 22 garage/shop,chicken coop, 2 yrs of ~v~n to be, ,~p¢lt'c;~l~(lJ we wil housesit. Water - Clean - cut firewood,new greenhouse.More than a home,,.alifestyle!l CHEAPER THAN Garden & Protect. RENTI We have a home Sept. 1 however until then we are in Sheila Love 635-3004 basement condo m the Sheilo Love 635-3004 tf0tseshoe t~ a Ere,if need. If you would like to have a Uuy at $02.900." ~ N~,w c;asnets. 3 hlrRo lmd. ,ff~ '~F I professional couple with 2 young rooms, open kdchon children looking after your home RF//I/II of TERRA([ f!atln~ atoll, 2 'haSh- P- ,44 of TERRACE rOOmS and nntural ~as hea~ all add L,p to a rff]tfecf 5t~lfler I ~,~LS For no worrie: The 'Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - B9 : 70. FOR SALE FOR LEASE I 1 BDRM appartment on site 3 BDRM executive duplex. N/G 4,000 sq, ft. Adjacent to ,(MISC.) 'i management. No pets. Ref. heat, 5 appliances, 2 fireplaces, Home Hardware recluired. 638-7725 $1000.00/mo. Available July Good access to parking RETAIL OR office space 2 OVERHEAD metal garage GUITARS AND amps for sale. 1/96. For appointment to view PROGRESSIVEVENTURES 1 NEW hide-a-bed couch, bed 1 BDRM furnished suite available. 1330 sq. ft. Ample doors. 1 in good cond. 1 in poor Trades welcome. Now dealing suitable for single person. phone 638-8084 or 638-1885. never used. Couch used for 3 parking, downtown area. Call 635-7459 con& Hardware included in Takamine. Bill's Guitar Shop. Utilities included in rent $475.00 $300.00 obo. 30 assorted single months. New $700.00 asking 3 BDRM rancher in horseshoe 635-2818 ask for Brian $300.00. Call 635-4611. 632-4102. Call today. Fax 639- /roD. No pets. Call after 6:00 pm for rent. Fridge, stove, eveninqs 635-3367. pane wood frame windows 9879. 635-2806. $200.00 obo. Will sell EVENING PRIMROSE OIL. dishwasher, nat. gas fireplace LEASED lot #29 Mill Bay Rd. 12 x 70 3 bedroom mobile fenced, landscaped backyard. separately. 640 gel plastic Suffer from symptoms of PMS. OFFICE/WAREHOUSE c:ertified septic tank with 180 fl Menopause, skin irritations, Granisle shop, buildings, dock. home; Vista Village, Kitimat. Quiet street, ideal for small 50,000.00; 6 light plants 2 KW - children $850.00/month. Phone 1,728 sq,ft. of PUC drain pipe $600.00 obo. rheumatoid adhritis, diabetic New kitchen cabinets, Storefront, offices,warehouse EMPLOYED MALE Terrace 45 KW. 4 Lincoln gas welders, gas/wood heat. 2 out buildings, 635-9365. Available July 11 Utility trailer made from import neuropalhy, Excesses of alco- c/w OH door, NG heat resident looking for clean p/u box fits 2" ball $350•00 obo. hol. Research shows evening 200 amps. Tow on trailers. 2 fenced yard. $14,900.00. Call Keith & KenneyStreet 632-7192. FOR RENT: 21 ft class "C" mo- hse/trl/bsmt, suite to rent. 1 baby crib with mattress: New primrose oil has beneficial ef- large aluminum boats, 20' Her- torhome, sleeps 6, $600/wk PROGRESSIVEVENTURES References and rent info cond. 1 good quality change fects on all of these problems. ring skiff, 22' starcraft with trail- 2 1/2 bdrm house on large lot. plus insurance and mileage. 635-7459 available. Send info. to File #18 table. $150.00 for both or will For information and ordering, ers. 12' Fiberglass Travel Trail- N/G heat. $600.00 and $300.00 Available June, Aug, Sept and 3210 Clinton Street. Terrace, sell separately. Call 696-3384 in call or write: Sunshine distribu- eL (has everything) 2400.00 Damage deposit. References Oct. No cats or dogs allowed. B.C. VBG 5R2. Toplev, B.C. tors, 375, 8th Ave. ApL 303, without "IV. 1-604-697-2474 or required. Call 635-7312 after 697-2720 leave message. Phone (604) 632-7480 for more PROFESSIONAL YOUNG BANDSAW MILL for sale• Ask- Box 1571 ; Burns Lake B.C. V0J 5:00 om, info. OR RENT I couple looking for rent. 1 -2 160. Phone (604) 692-2362. POOL SHARKS pinball. Game ing $3,900,00 firm, comes with 360/500 Mg. Capsules 10% 2 BDRM house for rent. ffice space;241 sq h, seco.d I bedroom house or apartment great game in good condition. NEWLY RENOVATED main 5 hO Honda. Call 635-7400, GLA. ' With Vitamin E 39~85~ Damage deposit and references floor of home, 3 bedrooms, 4 fleer at 4644 LazelleAve, / for July. Phone 638-7602...... $1500 obo, Call 638-1162. air conditioned, l required. $475. Ph. 635-2898 or appliances, across from RESPONSIBLE WORKING Price includes GST, shipping & handlinq. SIMMONS BEAUTYREST. 638-1212. schools, walking distance to hone 635-3475J couple with 1 child looking for 2 Queen size mattress, boxspring BIRGHT 3 bdrm basement town, large yard. Non smokers, bdrm apartment, trailer or i BuYoR SELL [ PRE-ENGINEERED all metal and frame. Mint condition. suite avail. July 1/96. Suitable no pets, $900.00 per month. I~ house to rent. Call 635-5926 Tupperware buildings. ItSummer SpecialsH $490.00 638-1459. for responsible, quiet, non- Send references and place of and leave a messaqe. Mini storage, commercial build- employment to: File#17, c/o l~owntownStreet teve~ ings, manufacturing; warehous- SOLID WOOD flooring starting smoking couple or single WANTED 2 to 3 bdrm rental KARENMA'R'EIS at $1.95 sq fll We also offer person: $675.00 incl. utilities Terrace Standard, 3210 Clinton, RetailSpace:Available ing, truck shops, turn key serv- Terrace, BC V8G 5R2. unit needed for family with 3 635-7810 Pacific completely installed flooring plus damage deposit. Call 638- A~ppr0x. 1400 Sq. ft. on children. For August and ices available anywhere in B.C. Call todayll Interior steel struc- packages. Various grades of 1459. Kalum StreCt opposile~ B C September. Possibly July. flooring, wall paneling and i Tel Cal1635-2195 and Please call 624-9671 local 243 tures. Call 1-800-662-1399. CLEAN, FURNISHED room for Summit Square Eveninqs (604) 546-6615. moldings always in stock, Floor- single person. Private shower, ~_ : le.vemeSsoge.~ :'. or 624-2062 evenings/ ing Special: flooring shorts 30% shared kitchen, utilities and Apartments weekends. PRE-FABBED, wood off regular prices, limited time cleaning included. Call 635- WANTED TO rent office space Blanket constructed tool and garden onlyl (Mon to Fri 9-5). Francois 3702. Available July 1/96. .1 & 2 Bedroom Units 800 to 1000 sq. ft. Please call sheds, other utility buildings. Lake woodworking. Phone: DELUXE 2 bdrm duplex on a Quiet & Clean 638-0243, Phone Dirk Bakker at 638-1768 (604) 695-6405. Fax: (604) 695- YeJJowhead evenings. quiet street with a view. Racquetball Courts WORKING, PROFESSIONAL 6550. Includes attached garage with • No Pets • 580 sq ft, second floor; couple looking for a place to SERIE "A" bass guitar, steel TD8 IHC Crawler c/w Winch automatic door opener, 2 three offices connected; rent. Have two fully trained CMssified strings, have volume & tone and 6-way dozer, 25 hp Alice patios, 5 appliances, all window Call:635-5968 facing LazelleAve, house dogs. Contact Shoppers control. CNV 2 toggle switches Tractor c/w 3 pH and Cultivator, Your ad will appear in & 4 pick ups, & hard case, coverings incl. 2 skylights, gas air conditioned. Drug Mart. Ask for Jim, 635. sickle mower, side delivery heat, all yard maintenance 7261. Terrace Standard $350.00. Jordon bass 16 prac- rake, diamond harrows, post included $985.00/ month. To • Smilhers Interior News tice amp, %150.00. Yamaha pounder, 12' shafer disc, view call 635-4840 or fax 638. WOODLAND I Phone635-3475 I • Prince George Free clarinet in excellent condition. quantity of sucker rod, quantity 0445. Press Call 635-0931. of used pipe, plate and various APARTMENTS • Houston Today metal, grader blades, single axle trailer. Can deliver .j -! CORNEROF I~LUM & SC0"13' FOR LEASE M FOR rent available July 1/96. • Burns Lake Lakes District anywhere between Prince Hwy side in Usk. $600.00/mo. •"FRESH SBFOOD I CloseTo Town And Schools NEW News HALIBUT • SHRIMP George and Dease Lake, B.C. , z~'-~-'. Fridge, stove, heat and hot water Includes food, hydro, laundry • Vanderhoof Express 847-4083. included.Heat (Oct.-April inclusive) OFFICE/WAREHOUSE facilities. Call 638-1943. SOLE • COD UPRIGHT YAMAHA piano. ReferencesRequired COMPLEX .,? ... • Ft. St. James Caledonia FOR ,~i; CHATHAMSOiJ~ SEAFOOD Like new $2450.00. Call 842- 1 BedroomApt. $450•00 70..+ FORSALE i Courier Tel/Fax 638-1050 5316. MORE LESS 2 BedroomApt $550.00 2,000 to 8,000 sq• ft. • Kitimat Sentinel 3 BedroomApt. $650.00 :::(u,sc,): :: One issue in seven communities units, storefront, '.. . • ~: ... * On-Site Professional NOPets. (WhenAvailable) BIANCHI ROAD bike. Comes for four weeks. Manager OFFICEDAYS (9- 5) 635-5224 warehouse with OH with Time clipless pedals, Lake PEPSI KERMODEI * We Pay Heat & Hot Water i door, mezzanine shoes, spoke cover, extra stem. * Mini-Blinds option, NG heat, Excellent entry level racer. $450 firm. Call 635-1350. BEVERAGES * Laundry Room Facilities parking, yard storage * Carpets Throughout COMPLETE SALON equip- Kermodei Beverages (Terrace) is now new space, ment for sale. Everything a hair- s59 os+ selling and used beverage equipment. Visi coolers, can KULDO COURTS 2500 SQ.FT. shop, 2 offices, 5008 Pohle Avenue dresser needs. $1000.00 com- 632-2450 washroom, showroom, plete. Serious enquiries only. vendors, syrup dispensers, ice machines, pro-mix compressor, hoist, large paved Phone: Please call: 1-604-845-2869 dispensers, bar guns etc... VIEWPOINT APTS lot. Days call 635-3334. 635-7459 and leave a message. 632-4899 Call Classifiedsat For more info call Bruce 5000 SQ ft warehouse with PROGRESSIVE DODGE ARIES Wagon 1985, Tel: 638-.1.21'I • Fax: 638-1252 KITIMAT, BC dock level loading. For more in- good running condition. 632-6144 or638-7283= formation. Call 635-2801. VENTURES $800.00 obo. Ph. 635-9537 or Toll Free: 1-800-661-0134 638-1011. For HEALTHand SAFgI~Remember...] - PRO,-VAC 4 FROM THE GROUND UP "Professional Vacuum i SpeaaUsts in Cleaningall Heattng, J F~tflatLen and ~llng 5~etn~ j * Chimne~" Farnaces* Duct Ele=dng J * Fireplaces* I~ilers * Cle=n-O.ts + | ~*,Dtye~,~lt~ * 'Attic In,simon I~eol~d L," HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE *Volatile Dust Removal * Air Condittoning'~ J *Eonstrucdon Clem Ups * Paint B~oths ] / Let These Professionals And Discount Suppliers Help You With Your Home Work! C'all 635-1132 or Fax 635-1193

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65'. O" ~ Complete i~ I ~~~,~.,,~, ,~g. ,o~. DEPTH 41'-0" Insurance TOP FLOOR t 165 Sq. FI, Coverage -~--._.~ MAIN FLOOR 1272 Sq. Ft. "'Leading the zoay in home decorating" • Home & Tenant TOTAL FINISHED AREA 2437 eq. FL Blinds, D~tpes, Bedspreads, Ce~mfic'rues, WMIpaper, Upholstery I ";~,",~" I L~ ~ 4 ..... Fabrics, Custom Area Carpets & Interior Decorating Services 635-5232 635-7466 Located in The Co-op Mall New l.ocation: 4459 Lfkelsc Ave.(Formerly Darlene's Amtiqucs) 1-800-335-8088 Eve. 635-5179 COZY CORNER A~NOI~VESTMECH~IOLINC,)~ Planfeatures: RESIDEN11~~COMMERCIAL ~I - upstairs IIbra~ - grand entrance Gas & Wood Fireplaces Marble & Tile Finishing F:~ C:: F:::~I:::) gl F=~ 1~t~ plan ts klearly suited SPECIALTIES LTD. THE PLUMBING• HEATING• REFRIGERATIONPROFESSIONALS fore comer lot 12 Styles Of Custom 635-4770,635-7158 Made Mantels FAX 635-6156 W 5239 Keilh, 627-1080 Terrace THE ALHAMBRA Box 1.~3 Port Edward 1-800-566-7158 LENNOX Your Independent LENNOXDealer Furniture Repairs (kitchen cabinets ~ TERRACEHELPING and Upholstery & counter tops HANDSHOME CARE European style cabinets Beautiful Conffnuous lULl beautifully Installed. Concrete Cui'blng ~,]i Manu[aduredby Van Way Cabinets, ~..:. - .. ' i I " PrinceGeerge, 12nar~orn 11 yearso.,le~ of servlce, ~~~rf~L{dST~"'t" ...... To see our full lineof door styles, colours, ~ ~jtl~" Jl'e'll~ uplll4aJlstery and accessoriesin Terraceend Kilimotcall ~ - " _ ..... (since 1973) Ran Or Donna: ~ ,~t_%~%~. I 3901 D0bbJe Street. Terrace, B.C ...... ~'.~zl~ ,~,,-,,,p=L~.Z,=m~m I (One block in front of Copper Mountain School) ILJIHKOS --~_:m~l .... "~"- ! ~~,:,,~.~:,,,., Le.ing the wey m fine resldentml ~rchtteeture ISU i laers c ,au,e,eSaneeck,635-9434 .. '<.Ph ' 635 "5309 • Fx . 635 "538] ~ ~~mttsm~m63S.SOI7 I i ...... House Plans Available Through WEBB REFRIGERATION LTD,,I z::zrj,~ d~.l A¢¢ I fir • ,~~~~ Terrace,4423 Railway B.C, V8G Avenue 1L9 IIU~ i i..~.CC_, i Specializing in major Ph: (604) 635-2801 jr, MaYrAG appliancerepairs Whateveryour plans may be... Fax: (604) 635-3612 _ ! l ~-~~_® and warranty service SEE US FIRST! \f ! We have the doors and for most makes and windows to do the job right. Terrace 638-1166 models. "SERVINGNORTHWESTERN CANADA" KITCHENS -- ~ NORTHERN.I~SlXlA~ MEMBER OF TIM•BR•MARTS LTD. V~/Ur tIJLt' tJ [ELUHI.SIGNATUREF,ANK QelHm 635-2188 4637 LazelleAvenue • 40 LOCA11ONS HIFRIGIDAIRE For all your decorating needs Imagine o = ! Panasonic • Carpet ~' • LightingFixtures • Linoleum ~ r"~_ 0 Hardwood The Ultimate In Home Theatre -- !. - • Ceramic Tiles • Window IN AHY ROOM 1 mm J n m~j.JENN.AIR • AreaRugs ~ ~, Coverings Talk to Sight & Sound About Custom Home Audio Installation "The Appliance Experts" YOUR DECOR Tot'em s Count d e Fumiture' &AppI' mnces ! !~ ~/~ ~ I! I I 4638~K'~I33A3e" • "~4501 LakelseAve. 638"1158 1-80@813-1158 BIO- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June .26. 1996 : 12o!: : :iS0,BOATS :AND

RECREATION • ,. : :MARINE ,, UNTREATED FENCE posts & VEHICLES' ~ ALLIS CHALMERS 185 tractor, AlrN: COLLECTORS - 1967 1991 TOYOTA pick-up. 4x4 in 1980 24' Campion Haida. 350 1993 CALAIS 19' caddy cabin. rails. Price range from $2.60 to M,F. tractor 165. New Holland Camero convertible, 350 small mint condition. Never been in Chev. wilh Alpha I leg. Sleeps 190 hrs on 3.0 Itr. Mercruiser .75¢ per post. Delivery extra. SELLING DUE to death in fami- pull type swather. New Holland block, auto. brand new rag top, the bush. 31" tiresr rollbar, alu- 6. Includes 1995 Yamaha 9.9 with alpha 1 leg stainless kick- For further into. call 604-692- ly. 1994 Winnebago 25' 3" fully round baler. M,F, 124 square redone interior (seats & car- minum brush guard, Kenwood hp outboard• Many extras. er. Bracket depth sounder, 3690 or 604-695-6358. loaded. Has been used a few baler. Hay elevator, A,C. silage pets), new paint job (black on 10 .Dce stereo; asking 10,800.00 VHF, built in rod holders. 1993 times only. Just like new. To Roadrunner trailer wilh new equipment, hay wagons, VENISON MEAT for sale. Call white), asking $12,000 obo. In- firm No Saturday calls please. Highliner trailer. Asking view call 798-2544• hres. Well maintained. Moving stooker, round bale mover, pipe 845-2891 terested parties only phone Phone 849-5489. must sell. $2500,00, Call 635- $18.000. Phone 692-7671 after 604-632-3564. for cattle guard. Individually 1992 FORD F250 XLT diesel 1330. 5 pm. pricee or package deal 847- FOR SALE or trade '69 Mach 1 4x4 ext. cab. Loaded box liner, 1981 35' Northern F/G • Tri ca- 21' CAMPION boat, New motor 2528. Mustang. Over $18,000.00 running boards. Well kept bin Trawler. 130 Perkins Diesel, & kicker. EZ load trailer and FOR ALL your farm machinery spent. $15,000.00 OBO or will $21,000 obo. Phone 638-2072 2 showers, 2 heads, command much more. Phone 798-2026, new and used. Tractors, balers, trade for Oceanboat, Call 635- or 638-0929. 1982 YAMAHA Verigo. Good 1977 MERCURY Cougar XRS. bridge, dual controls, radar, Ior- BOAT TOPS and frames. Boat mower, conditioners, rakes, in- 6758. condition. Saddle bags. Asking Excellent condition. $1500.00 1993 CHEV Cheyenne Z71 an, 2 radios, 3 sounders, diesel top and frame repairs. Recover- vertors, loader's and attach- 2300.00 obo. Call 638-0135 obo. Call 635-1847 1992 GEO Storm GEl 5 speed, 4x4, Auto, a/c $18,995. DIr# fireplace, Espar furnace, 10'Zo- ing of boatseats, H.D. equip- ments, twine, hydraulic hose eveninqs. alloy wheels lotus suspension, 9662. Call 638-8171, diac on Davils, outboard mocor, ment seats etc. Satellite Vinyl and repairs. Contact Big Mead- 1981 BUICK Regal, runs well. low kms. $9,995. DIr# 9662. 1993 FORD F150 XL, 4x2, 4 199S VNeOO Kawasaki Vulcan, 2000 Yamaha Gen; 8imini top, and Fabric. 4520 Johns Rd., ow Farm Supplies in Ft Fraser, $1000.00 obo. Call 635-0042. Call 638-8171. speed, box - liner, running 2900 km. Like new condition. full canvas, complete with fish- Terrace B.C. Call 635-4348, B.C. Phone 1-604-690-8256. 1985 HONDA Accord EX, a/c, boards $12,995, dlr# 9662, Call ,6700,00 obo. Call 635-4836. ing tackle, crab & prawn traps & automatic, loaded, $4,995. DIr# down riggers, $80,000 for into DEALER FOR Double Eagle SQUARE BALER, New Holland 100. TRUCKS FOR 638-8171 9662. Phone 638-8171. FOR SALE phone 1-604-632-4321. Fax 1- Boats and have in stock 206, 278 $2500.00 M.F. 6' Sickle SALE 1994 CHEV C1500. Extra cab, 176 and 185. Dealer for North- mower, 3 pt. hitch. $1200.00 1986 HONDA Accord EXl. Au- 4x4 cassette, $20,995. DIr# 1987 HurleyOavidson Soflail FXSI".One 604-632-4340, ern Lite& Somerset campers & (2nd mower in parts) Danuser tomatic, power group, power 1979 FORD 4x4 Lariat super- 9662. Call 638-8171. owner, fully Io0ded wilh genuine HD 1989 18 1/2 Ft. FourWinns bo- canopies. Campers all sizes - pest pounder 3 pt hitch P.T.O. sunroof. $6,995. DIr# 9662. Call cab. two toned brown A 400 accessories, always slored in heated wrider/inboard OMC Cobra en- full, import & short box. Fin. driven $1000.00, all in excellent 638-8171. 1994 FORD F-150 4x4. 4.9 litre, engine-rebuilt by Moonlight 5 speed, tilt, cruise, intermittent garage, only 2750 ariginalkin,, abso- gine, 175 hp, V6. Matching Four available. Ph, 567-2937 or 567- condition 1-604-699-8507 after 1987 HONDA Accord Coupe. 5 Auto with 30,000 kms. body w=pers, amifm cassette, tach, lately mint. Mustsell. S17,500 oho.Call Winns trailer and full canvas 2820 or write to: Box 1187 Van- 6 pm. speed, cassette, runs great. totally redone in 94. Dual glass limited slip axle. 37,000 kms. Bcianel 847.3110(Smilhers) cover. Marine stereo, hydrofoil derhool, B.C. V0J 3A0. USED FARM equipment finding $6,495, DIr# 9662. Call 638- • Pak mufflers, running boards, stabilizer. Excellent condition. $15,000 obo. Phone 1-604-964- Asking $14.000. Call 635-7252 SACRIFICE SALE: 25' f/g boat. service: If you need it, we'll find 8171. excellent running condition. 3940. Reimburse $5,380.00 to take it, Call 847-4083. 1987 TOPAZ, 5 spd, a/c, $12,000 obo. Call evenings for more information. 695-6639. 1995 WINDSTAR. V-6, auto, away. many new parts, no cruise, pw/pl, Kenwood stereo, a/c, cruise, $21,995, dlr# 9662, 1992 16 1/2 ft Malibu Bowrider trailer. Phone 632-4893. new exhaust. $3500,00 OBO. 1984 GMC Suburban 6.2 titre Call 638-8171. w/115 Mercury outboard motor Call 635-1330, diesel 4x4. Excellent mechani- with matching EZ road trailer SAILBOAT FOR sale. 1994 3 YEAR old neutered male cal conditional. Cruise, air, new 92 DODGE diesel, 4x4 club MacGregor 26', well equipped black lab looking for a family 1987 TOYOTA Supra Turbo and canvas lop ~n excellent tires, Asking $8000. Call 845- cab. Automatic, low miles, de- condition. Includes ski bar, ster- $18,000,00. Phone 632-5420. with a fenced yard. Very friend. loaded, Nc, 90,000 km. One NORDAN 2245 evenincls, 845-5216 days. luxe, loaded and more, EQUIPMENT eo, 2 SL comp, walerskis 1 ly. Loves children, cats and oth- owner, new tires, new paint $25,700, Will consider partial double set. wake board and er dogs, Price negotiable, $17,000 obo. Call 635-9321 1987 FORD F150 XL, 4x4, trades on truck and camper, 3458-10th Street more. Asking $10,800 obo. Call Phone 635-0988. after 6:00 pro. auto, cruise, $6,995. DIr# 9662. trailer or boat, Call 635-1238. Call 638-8171. Houston, B.C. 635-7278. 160. HEAVYDUTY CKC REGISTERED golden 1988 NISSAN Stanza GXL 4 WANTEDll 318 cubic in EFI (if Authorized Dealer For: retriever pups. Born May 2, 1987 FORD F250 4x4, 2/cane- 22 FT Campion cabin cruiser. door, auto, cruise, power group, possible) or a 360 EFI in good EQUIPMENT reaoy end of June. $600.00 0y and 10 ply tires, great work 188 hp, V-8, 302 Merc. On $8,995, DIr# 9662. Call 638- running order. If you have it and SUZUKI each, Information package on truck, $9500 obo. Call 621- tandem, easy loader, trailer 8171. want to sell give me a cal 635- 1964 700 gallon fire truck avail- request. Phone (604] 379-2207 3366. • 1992 Kawasaki KX 250, sleeps 4, stove, sink, fridge, able. C/W some turn out gear, 1989 MUSTANG GT, bright 3763. (for reservations) can deliver or $3600 tread 25 hp kicker. Excellent Phone Steve at 847-2879. red, 47,000 kms, nitrous, SVO 1988 CHEV C1500, V-6, auto. condition, very low hours on make arranqements. $6,995. dlr# 9662, Call 638- • 1992 Yamaha 250 YZ/WR, 1994 PETERBILT and rigging. camshaft, 1.7 roller rock- 120. original leg Lots of extras. Call SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. 8171. $3300 five axle truck, licensed and po- ers/springs, underdrive pulleys, 638-0150. Asking 18,000.00 Gorgeous. Maple leaf faces and RECREATION ,1992 Suzuki RM 250, $2995 sition with established quota 65 mm throttle body, street/strip 1988 FORD Bronco XLT, obo. markings. Blue eyes, black and ,1990 Honda CR 125, $2650 contractor in Smithers, Call clutch, 3:73 hears, JBA shorty blue/grey, 2 tone, good condi- VEHICLES white plus colors, loving com- ,1983 Honda, XL 6000. 38' CRISS Craft boat. "April 847-55392 eves. headers, off road exhaust, flow- tion, runs well running boards. panions, lifetime friends, $1650. Mist". New twin 350 gas engine, master mufflers, MSD ignition, $9000.00. Call 638-1444. 1976 11' Vanguard camper. 3 fiber glass, sleeps 6, controls BRIGS &Straton, 11 hp, 6 kw $199.00 and up. Call 635-3772. Monster Tach, G-point roll bar, way fridge, stove, oven and generator, CSA certified, w/ 1988 PLYMOUTH Voyager CALL 845-7776 oil bridge, VHF and sounder, THE TACK STORE. Everything 4-point harness, 3 point tower furnace, hydraulic jacks governer & electric start. Has a minivan. 6 cylinder, 120,000 Gen set, needs new mag. View for tha horse lover. Gifts, har- brace, subframe connectors, Exceptional condition 30 amp, 50 amp & 4 110 out- kms, 7 passenger, auto, am/fm at Rush Brook Marina in Prince ness and saddler,/. 4 kms. out MT slick on rims, $18,000, Call $2800.00. Call 635-1330. lets, handles, 120 - 240 voll cassette. To view call 635- Rupert. Boat in good condition. of Telkwa on Skillhorn Road. 632-4881, 1977 CLASS - C motorhome. 150. BOATS AND with breaker. $2000.00. Call 3968. $65,000 Call 567-2030 in Van- Wednesday to Saturday, 10 am 21 ft $7500. Call 635-3086. 635-0931. 1990 HONDA Civic IX, 4 door, MARINE derhoof. - 4 pm or by appointment 846- cruise, power group, $8,995. 1990 F250 s/c diesel 4x4, 5 1979 26' Winnabago 40' HOUSEBOAT new floats, FOR SALE 1953 Massey Harris 9863, DIr# 9662. Call 638-8171. spd. Camper special a/c, cruise, tilt canopy, exc. condition, 120 Motorhome. Low mileage, 15 1/2 fiberglass boat and trail- stove, oven, bathroom with Tractor c/w bucket, snow plow, 1994 TOYOTA Tercel DX 2 kms, $17,900. Burns Lake 692- excellent cendilion, propane er w/40 hp. Evinrude motor, all shower, sleeps 10. Includes 10 tire chains, with other tractor for door, auto, 14,000 km, One 3457 and 692-7084, power plant. $16,000.00. Call in very good condition. ton tandem trailer located at parts. Ph. 635-7158, or view at 635-4685. $1800.00 obo. Call 635-1232 Francois Lake. Phone Tony at Acadia Northwest Mech. Inc. 5 YEAR old gelding, green owner and used for only one 1991 FORD F150. 5 speed, 604-721-2123 $3500.00 O.B.O. broke. Phone 699-6628. Keep year. Excellent condition. cassette, 82,000 kms $9,995. 1994 TERRY 26 ft. 5th wheel 16 FT Fiberglass Starcraft trvinq, $1500 obo. $11,000.00. Call 635-7048, dlrfl 9662. Call 638-8171. travel trailer. Sleeps 6 Bowrider w/90 hp Yamaha. Leave messaqe. (bunkbeds) loaded. Awning, Galvanized trailer, kids & adult 7 YR old Amazing Sultan. 1995 HYUNDAI Sonata. V-6, 1992 FORD Explorer XLT, 4x4, electric lifts, outdoor shower, waterskiis all 91 - $9700. 635- TB/Appy gelding. 16.1 hh, Pony auto, loaded. Luxurious. auto, loaded. Mint condition. hitch included. Used four timesl 9121. Club C-2 level. Working on B $21,995, dlr# 9662. Call 638- $17,995. DIr# 9662. Call 638- $21,000 obo, Burns Lake, 1- 1978- 18' Gulf Stream, 165 HP level. Exc jumper, $3500 obo. 8171 8171. 604-692-3369. inboard Chevy, low hrs, good Call 692-3669 after 5, shape, $6000.; 1995- 12 1/2' ARAB CROSS. Used to Pony Quick Silver, soft bottom, w/25 Club level D2.Good hp Mere, $3500. 12' Avon hard temperment, $2000. Call 695- bottom w/20 hp Mere, really 6568, Thoroughbred, good trail good cond., $3000. 8 CFM Dive horse, Trustworthy. $1200. Call compressor, dual whips, 8 hp 695-6568. Honda Motor 3000 rb psi, : . .. ,...... BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT geld- $7000. 3800 Watt Yamaha ing quarter horse/appaloosa ~ Dynamic Office Services generator• .$2,200. Phone 604- cross, 1 1/2 yr. old, halter :-632-4321 .-~-t-...- ._-.~.-...... " " INDEPENDENT:D[STRIBUT-Oi~S.":i-i'!::.:~ Professional --"~-'-'Dependoble - Experienced .... broke, for sale or trade (home Office Ovedoad/ResumdslMitcelt.~neous Correspondence trailer etc). Phone 845-7867, ose 20"30 Ibs"forsumma/; the na~uralw0p... E*m! T3plng,Iptofet~ional l.eeers : : ,: 100~oG'UARANTEED "=L :: : ,::::~Ii00~Nm~AC ~-, ', : i C0MMUNITYNEWSPAPERS Network Classifieds '°' : = Phbne!: ,:" i ::: ASSOCIATION 635;48:57i•:! : 638-8737 These ads appear In approximately 100 J(~r~"7~ for25words To place an ad call Fax 604)'635:470'2; 800696 8 " • ...... ,'1". : .. " 866 :. LEAVE A MESSAGE Britfth ColNmbi¢ and Yakon community newspapers in B,C.and Yukon ~ f-. /~ $ 6.00 each this paper or the BCY- and reach mote than 3 million readers, additional worC CNA at (604)669-9222 i ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS EDUCATION HELP WANTED PERSONALS q ~,I~J :~[i; I :t'/I ; r;Jir; bl:l; I :! ~I - REPORT POACHERS! OPPORTUNITIES A NEW Career? Trained T H E A T R E CANADA'S MOST Gifted MANAGER/Projectionist. Northwest Underground Private investigation/re- JOB SECURITY is a thing apartment/condominium psychics have answers to We seek a responsible, WAX WORX search group seeks infor- of the past. Stop making managers needed • all energetic individual with your problems or ques- by Diane mation about poaching, areas. We can train you Installations (I~S) Ltd. baiting & illegal bear parts others rich, start building strong communication lions about health, love, 6 Years Experience in: right nowl Free job place- and organizational skills relationships, money, l~l Drilling. Trenching - Bob Cat Services. Exc~vatine • Bectrolysts • Make-up • Manicure trade, Up to $2000 offered your own wealth. Nothing ment assistance. For in- to manage the operations lucky numbers. Jeff Cobbs Ron Snider BlendThermolysis • Facials &Pedicure for into leading to like it, $10,000+ in 30 of a new multiplex theatre. (DisposableRlaments) • Waxing • Lash& BrowDye formation/brochure call $3.49/minute, 18+. 638.8801 635-2597 or 635-0388 (cell) arrest/conviction, days. Earn while you The successful candidate 3983 Old LakelseLake Rd. Terrace,B.C. V8G 379 CallDiane Ku/ml~,aifor an a~oin/menl at 635.5875 681-5456 1-800-665- 24hours 1-900-451-4336. Confidentiality/anonymity learn. Not MLM. $1800.00 will have a background in 8339. assured. 1-800-889-1597. investment required, 1- fast food management, or DO YOU need someone BE A Successful theatre management, Artwork, Lessons, AUTO 600-432-0018,ext. 8187. to. share your time? HE SOAP EXCHANGETM Writer...write for money enjoy working with the public in a fast paced en- Outdoor sports, romantic Workshol~s & u can save 50% and (acre by using WHERE CAN you leaso a HOTI HOTI Hotl Vend-A- and pleasure with our vironment. Interested can- evenings, friendship, com. our top-qua~fly c/ean/ng'products/ Ford F150 for $214.82 per Mint, Highest profits in the unique home-study More. didales are asked to for- panionship. Fran can month with air/tilt/cruise & vending industry. course. You get Individ- ward their resume with helpl The Swan and The V100% biodegradable VGreat for Septic Tanks more? Phone for more Canadian manufacturer. ual tuition from profes- JONYNE TllOMSON salary expectations in Rose Matchmakers Ltd., '/Money-back guaranteed into 531-0924 or 538- Earn full time income, sional writers on all as. confidence by June 28 to: (6O4)638-1468 VAIl Containers Re-used & Recycled 1-800-266-8818. 9778, D.8367. working only one day a pacts of writing-romances, R. Roberts, Box 2402, Terrace, B,C. For free delivery or pick up Call 635-7861 J short stories, radio and Salmon Arm, B.C. V1E YOU DON'T have to wine F2504X4's, Explorers, week. Exclusive areas 4R4 or Fax: (604)832- TV scripts, articles and & dine. Just call the Jeeps, Diesels, All makes, available. For a Free 6343. children's stories. Send all models, lease, returns, brochure Phone: 1-800- Datelinel 1.900-451-4410 • " i • i ~r. Total Entertainment 661-1832. today for our Free Book. JOCUS TOYS needs indi- • ;,~ - ;~. , trades. O-Down, good fi- Ext. 7765. $2.99/min, BIG OR SMALLWE DO IT LLL! ...... Toll-free 1-800-267-1829 viduals in B.C, Over 250 nancing, Free delivery. Must be 18+ yrs. Procall Dulyen the New 18" R('AMini Dishvia S E E K I N G Fax: 1-613.749-9551. The toys and crafts, 65% Phone for free approval under $15. Home parties Co. 1-602-954-7420, DirectT.V. aad U~B. For $949.95 PARTNER/Investor 100- Writing School, 38 ask for Grant 1-800-993- catalogue sales, Join us FIND LOVE in your own I oPPE.s, = s,,r,s I 150K, 30% return over 24 McArthur Ave., Suite this busy season, Call 1- ~~SATTARVISION 3673, home townl 1-900-451. JTents for banquets, weddings or outdoor I ELLITE SYSTEMS months. Call after 2581, Ottawa, ON, K1L 800-361-4587 Ext.9335. lactivities. Rent bythe day, week or month I BED & BREAKFAST 4410 Ext.6901. $2.99/min. For more tnformaUoocall ~'am at 5:00p.m, for Lary, 1-604- 6R2. MOBILE HOMES I Phone/Fax 635-2157 I Must be 18 yrs, Procall 638-0315 CHARMING BED & 755-7244. leave mes- EMPLOYMENT BY OWNER, Doublewide Co. 1(602)954-7420. Breakfast Dude Ranch. sage, will call back in 15 OPPORTUNITIES modular. Five appliances, Unique party facilities. minutes. CARE FOR vacant homes central air, factory patio, SALES HELP WANTED Northland Upholsterg eHarmony Clowns Reservations 1-800-583- porch with covered work- FARMERS. NEEDExlra In your area part-time: JOIN A Winning Team 2114, All new amenities, shop. Two large bdrms. Cash? Thinking of logging weekly visits, grass, light wilh ensuites. Many ex- Be first to market Sheer Shop at Home Service 638-8608 south Langley, Qualified in all UphotsteryNee(ls :! ~: your trees? Not sure of cleanup. Need equipment, tras. $59,500 firm. 832- non.run hosiery and lash- BUSINESS car, access to lax. 0680 collect. ion accessories in your 3987 Kerby Street, Terrace, B.CI'~I'~,/.,_ what is involved or how to Large SeleCtion of Fabrics& Vinyls OPPORTUNITIES Monthly commission, 1- area. High profits, get started? Let us help 800-304-6873, Ext.802, PERSONALS BIRTHDAYPARTIES- PICNICS. SPEClA" EVENT.~ ~V,/' KWIK'KERB - Own your you out, Free Estimates HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Training, Advancement " PHONE 638-102 BALLOON DECORAT],NGFOR WEDDINGS & MEETINGS ~,, Leave the Decoratingand Clownin{Ite Us! own business, Part-time 1-604-795-0052 EQUIPMENT Answers. Serving over 50 1.800.749-3296. or lull.time, nstalling on- TRAILER DI~,LER. million readers and multi- talented psychics, Free SERVICES site, continuous concrete, BUSINESS SHIPS. SWS Trailer aslrochart with your first landscape edging, total PERSONALS Manufacturer looking for WE TAKE The Fear out ot tbsolute Pet Car# readingl Relationships, ICBC. Major ICBC Injury equipment, proven sys- GENTS - DISCREET dealers in Alta., Sask., Future, Career, $2.99/min N /~Jj~:~ Leavin9 town and stuck claims. Joel A, Wener, // ~), . ~k. [ore pelsilter? tern, Iraining. 1-800-667- Adult entertainment by B.C, to sell line of utility, 18+ 24 hours. 1-900-451- 3783. Irial lawyer for 27 years, c / W~.~D.~ )J Cell Alomlute Pet KERB. mail-order: personal pho- carhauter and gooseneck I r .'.~J~ "ql Care and utilize Call free 1-800.665.1138, FOR SALE: Family run tos. fantasies, videos: Call Irailers. Serious inquiries, CLAIRVOYANT PSY- \~ ~ / 10 yearsexperience Wayne 1-403-349-5200. Contingency fees, Simon, restaurant on 5 lots, newly toll-free 1-800-93-KAREN CHICSI Master the power kml~.~It:= ,M/ in animal care. to choose your future. Wener & Adler. Ph. 635-9193 renovated, on busy high- or write: Karen, Box 670- FOR SALE MISC. Truthful, accurate an- ~Fax 635-O130 Reasona ble Rale~ way 16 in Fort Fraser B.C, GB, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y GILDAN'S FAMOUS tees -wers by authentic psy- STEEL BUILDINGS For further inlo. call: 7P2~ ...... and sweatshirts. chics. Problems solved, STEEL BUILDINGS: Unbelievably low priclngl destiny awaits. 1-900- NOW OPEN 60~.~.~690-7470. SIZZLING! EXCITI NG! "Cheaoer Than Wood". Same day shipping (also 451-3778, 24hrs. 18+ ,,. ; '" . . r~,~ ATTENT ON NETWORK- Live 1 on 1. Beautiful girls Quonset-Straightwal cuslom manufacturing by $2.99/min. I,C,C. Arti ti air tubi ERE! Explosive opportuni- ready to talk to youl Call quonset, Structural Steel ~ inwtesyou to stop in for a visit and got your T&S), Wholesale en- CANADIAN ENCOUN- Buildings. B,C. Company, ty with financially stable Nowl Only $1.99/minule. TERS, Meet your match hair done! Mui was at the VancouverTrade qulries from businesses we won'l be undersold. Convention Centre Hair Show and brought public Network Marketing ".800-9705556 1.900. only. Phone: 1-800-665- 1-900-451-5370 Ext.648. back many new and excitingideas. Comeit~ I 0,sT,,au,o.v v I Service and salisfaction Company The timing Is 451-6115. 011-995-328- 5432. Fax: 1-800-267- Local singles want to con- for a free consultation and discoverthe look I TENT RENTALS & SALES J nect with you, Min, 18 yrs, guaranteedl Western of summer'96. | SPECIALEVENrS/coNV~ERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL | hOWl Call 1-800-224. 624. 1030. ,t844WALS, AVe 638-8928 J DEBBIE eLANCHETr PRESIDENT96,4.4560 | 39?1.24 hour recorded $2,9g/mln. Call now for Steel Buildings 1.800. I ROBERT KELLY ItR~C[ 638.1833 I ms_.~S_~_g e e__ - EDUCATION FLAG POLE S, 18' Giant Love and Friendship. 565.9800. while steel pole, complete $150,000/YR POTENTIAL COUNSELLOR TRAIN- 20/20 WITHOUT GLASS- with rope, pulley, ground ESt Safe, rapid, non.ear, STAR PRE-ENGI. D] MAIN CONSTRUCrlON as Information Broker with ING Institute of sleeve and instructions. glcal, permanent restora- NEERED Metal Buildings Canada's fastest growing Vancouver offers corre- • Custom Housing - Finishing Complimentary Canadian tion in 6-8 weeks, Airline since 1927. Highest quell. franchise company, Home spondence courses for flag with each purchase. oilot devbloped. Doctor ty engineered for value. • Residential Framing • Foundations based, Exclusive Iocalter- the Diploma in Only $129.95, plus taxes. approved, Free informa- Sales/erectlonslfounda. • Commercial Renovations ritory available. Complete Counselling Practise be- tion by mall; 1-406.961- Satisfaction guaranteed, 5570, Ext.404; FAX', 1- lions, Cal the pros at: 1 .rYtarWarranty on aff~4/orfcmansfiiP de £a6our training ant ongoing sup- ginning this month. For a We deliver. Visa, 406.961-5577, E-maih Kodiak Steel Building Phone 635-1745 Fax 635-1748 port. Investment required, brochure phone Toll-free Mastercard accepted. Call Vision @ Montana ,com, Systems Toll-free 1-888. i 1.800.763.5627. 1-800-665-7044. toll.free 1-888-635.2487. Satisfaction guaranteed. 66STEEL, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - B1 1 ' I t 230. PERSONALS 230. PERSONALS Direct Psychic BOLD CHANCE double FIRST MONTH: In the next four ARE YOU a Christian lady 30- LinkS1 registered half Arabian gelding weeks, this tiny, yet distinct em- 38 who loves God, communica- I nlIL8~ Two (2) years old. lunging well, bryo which has implanted ilself tive, domesticated, sensual, CONFIDENTIAL- Your self ira- E & I Renovations contracting trailers and baths, was shown on the uterine wall, will be de- seeking to create a loving life- (Save1-900SURCHARGES) THANE Y(~U provemen{plan will be OUR in exterior & interior renova- as a yearling. Selling because veloping its own eyes, spinal time family with an affectionate Free 5 JiB, Info call Many lhanksIo oll Ihe p00plewho LITTLE SECRET. More energy, liens,additions, siding installa- of school. Ph. 845-7483, cord, nervous system, liver and loving, intimate, non-abusive, better health, weight control? Lion, alterations and painhng CERTIFIED C.E,F. English & stomach. At 4 weeks the primi- stable, responsible man. Write usuall011charges mayapply to ollend0d 0nd (0nlributed 10 my Free consultation. CDT Health etc, Call 635-1645. Western Equestrian coach tive heart, which began beating with photo and biodata to: File SunshineCoast B.C, Canada reliremenl lea ol E.T. I(enney & Nutrition. Burns Lake 698- available for lessons, Available on the lath day, is now pump- #16, rio Terrace Standard, PrimarySch0d on Ju0e ] 2.1t was on 7319, to school your horse as well. ing confidently, Terrace Pro-Life 3210 Clinton St, Terrace BC Micheal h0nourIo r0ceiv0your good wishes DO YOU Need Some R & R? Call Lisa Hamer @ 635-7250, VSG 5R2. (604) 885-9147 Box 852 Terrace BC 636-9552. Coastnooks 886-7744 a0d t0 be presenledwilh lh0 lovely Cometo Lakeside Retreat for a FOR SALE: Two Charolais SINGLES INTRODUCTIONI All IF ALCOHOL is the problem, VisaJMC girls and cordsfrom colleaguesand B & B weekend and enjoy being EARN UP to $1000 per week three year old cows and 8 nationaiities tar friendship or many have found help with friends, Ro~emoryRadelet pampered, Rainbow trout, 12' from home. For free details month old calves. Two Charo- marriage. We understand and ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. , boat & gourmet meals. "Sweet- send a S,A.S.E. to G.N, R. Ent, lais three year old cows. Phone: Phone635-6533. f ¢~,~ heart Special", family package Box 80049, Sherwood Park, 1-604-845-2292. we care, strictly confidential. Tired of being alone? Call 1- WHITE MALE couple seek oth- !" .CO]~E or1-604-573.4549. give yourself a treat.Pinantan Phone AB, TeA 5T1. HEALTHY REGISTERED Shel- 604-983-4880 todav! er males for safe discreet en- HOME BASED Business: Fan- ties. 6 too.. blue females n obe- counter Phone 635-3626 even- ~ W.AGON. Lake, Kamloops. dience school, sables, ready tastic mcney earning potential, ires & weekends, r f SINCR 1930 work your own hours. Help to soon. Dispersal Minpins, two ATTENTION SMALL business- G0l a e0mplainl stoppoisoning our ch,drenand males left. Prices negotiable. Your Welcome es, why pay high accounting destroying our environment. Misthill. Ph_one604-692-3403. . fees for your bookkeeping aboutthe press? The first step is to phone 635- HORSE FOR sale. 13 year old PSYCHIC Wagon needs? For confidential, profes- 2224. black Morgan mare, well sional bookkeeping service. ,.. lelthe Press Councllknow trained. $2500. Call 604-692- ANSWERS Hostesses for Manualor Computer call 635- .~ ~ ~ Major 3530. riVE X PERSONAL 9592. Formed ;u the initiatlv¢of'the travel discount for yourself and RATED #i IN CANADA Terrace, B.C. newspaperpublishers in British oIhers,.LMMEDIATE& residual HORSE-CAMP. Girls 10-18 [VANLYRAYS TALK income. Don't let this opportuni- english, western, driving, 2 - 4 LIV! Z eH 1 are: I'E-t Cohm~bia, we are a non-judicial ty "Take Off' without TOUt Toll week program. July/August. Few spaces left. Some horse t, nresolvcdcomplaimsabout RESTAURANT IN Houston is expenses necessaw. Phone ~NZV N O lkT H E R. N' the press. saddle Tramp Ranch 1-604- R=e= Francine 635-2688 LAB 5 i L'r" D, available for lease. All equip- 694-3521. The I'ress Council seeks to ment included. Just move in PALOMINO MARE 16 hh, | -900-45 | -4055 Terry 635-6348 WATER& ensure Fairnessand accuracy and start cooking, for more in- goes western, Asking $2200.00. 24 HRS. $2.99/mln- 18+ Gilliag 635-3044 ENVIRONMENTAL a.d promotesquality journalism 845-71formation12.call: Gary at 1-604- Call 638-1171 while protecting the Freeflew I I PLAN TO attend open house at If you have TESTING ofinformatio.. Prime Vending Route Northern Twilight Farm, Telkwa. July 6. Over 30 Welsh ponies, .RE YOU SAFE? moved to Terrace ~.c./~re. Co..d/ |available now in Terrace. Arabians, part breds will be pre- TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE or have just had a 1-800-990-9522 900-,28~~v Ceorg~S, I Only one. Don't miss this sented. Many for sale or lease. offers 24 hour safe shelter to new baby, or are Prince Rupert Vancouver B.C. V6E3J7 | opportunity. Call for Call 846-5583, 846-9863, 845- women with or without children. Tel/Fax: (604) 68~-2571 I details. 1-800-387-2274 7565. You can call. Even lustto talk. getting married, or REGISTERED APPALOOSA Battering is Rata31 starting a new yearling stud - halter and versa- Itis not o,k. for someone TERRACE tile prospect, deep chestnut, to hit yo~ business, just give FLYNN blanket by Zip. Broke Appaloo- orpushyou ~,'~"nn~ of us a call" GUTTERMAN sa mare with 1996 Zip baby. ,,) Hillcrest. Call 604-692-3403. or ye,,scareat you SCHOOL OF WANTED - all types of horses Youcan be safe. • -- BALLET as well as cattle, yearlings, There are safe places. " "" cows & bulls. Call Kelly and leave a message at (604) 441- ...... ' ...... 3511. TERRACE TRANSITION highest rates of multiple LAURA FLYNN, TEACHER sclerosis in the world SPECIALIZING ,.,EMBE.OF: YOUNG WELSH ponies, 1995 LARDY, LARDY, HOUSE: _ ' foals to 2 years. Fillies. colts, OUR t)~5-u447...... ,o0.~0,Hulflple~an=Oa Sclerosis in 5 continuous ~1~ geldings. 4800 to $1500. Two 24 HOURS A DAY ]~2 aluminum gutters, ~,~ ~=~,r.yo! B,,a.~ horse trailer $1500.00 obo. Call DAUGHTER IS -- soffit and fascia Telephone: 638-2077 846-5583. //40" ~"~--'--:-" chartres' " " ' '" ~B= '" "1 i] FREEinstallations. ESTIMATES 3226ARIverDr.,Terrace, a.c. V8G3P4, Happy Birthday, love REACH 40,OO0,O~ SERVING TERRACE YOUR PRODUCT OR SERVICE FREE /-'~ I HAY FOR sale delivered to any Mum & Dad Beck & KIT,IMAT ON THE INFORMATION SUPE~-~-GHWAYI~,~ I point from Prince George to Dease Lake B.C. 847-4083. • 638 7054 • ReachA0,000,000lnlernetUser 1,4~ I PLENTIFUL PRESERVES, • ShowYour Produds In Full Color Graphics _ ~ I jams relishes, chutneys, award • ImmediateResponse 'l~/~'.,ff.~f ~ I winning antipasto, See us every A I ~ • Don'tMiss This Onc~2:-A-Lifelirne ]/J~l Saturday at the Farmers Market so Known as FREE AdvertisingOfferl or phone 635-3259 or fax 635- YES,I WOUtDLOVE TO ADVER11SEMY PI~ODUCl"0R SERVICETO 40,000,000 0186. Chuckle ,RTERNETUSERS F0R FR[E!PLEASE SEND ME MORE INFORMATION. Cutand Mall la: • 220. LOST AND Name ...... FREEADVERIISIX6 OFFER - FOUND:: : ' ISE i " "" . PO.BOX 22023

LOS'I:: ONE windsurfer sail at 'Round The Clock A.,.., yes4P8 (604)62'4-690s Lakelse Lake. It, is oran(J~and, Cheeze ...... 0n FOR,,,,,.oo,,.FASffR SE~I(E FAX I0 yellow, Lost on Teusday, June I Freshness . rnone,~ ...... ~.,~...... ; ...... C/R4)627,~7,~,~,:.. 11. If found please call 638- Make Your Choice From a 8004. CONGRATULATIONS Tu rn ed Wide Variety of Baked " NATIVE DRUM with picture of sun with Eagles. Lost June 18 Sandwiches and Bagels, at the weigh scales in Terrace. Mark DeJong recently Madeoooos. Fresh Daily. Enjoy Ric aul King Octagon in shape. Please call 638-7619. returnedsuccessfully to Terrace completing after Di.r~~ ~t ~J~30 ~ YourFamous Choice Coffee. with Our O DAT]ON 3 years at Georgian Two Locations To Serve 230. PERSOI~ALS College in Ontario, and You Better JEHOVAHS WITNESSES: is Graduating from OPEN 24 HOURS A DAYI This Foundation is committed to financially supporting there something about the Northwood University in on community recreation projects and programs including Watchtower that makes you Dallas, Texas with 635-2662 the addition of a Second Sheet of ice. uneasy but don't know what it a BBA in Business 2'11 4655 Lakelse. Terrace For information call 635-6948 or write to is? If so, you are not alone. June Phone 1-847-4352 for recorded ManagemenVAutomotive i SKEENAMALL FOOD COURT Rick and Paul King Foundation, message. Marketing. MALL HOURS P.O. Box 203, Terrace, BC, VaG 4A6. • ...... ~,,.'.~^~.,.,.,,~.,~F,,,~m...... The Rick and Paul King foundation is a registered non- profit society and is registered as a charity with Revenue Canada.

DILADL THEGARAGE SALE GUIDE Production schedulesthrough the Canada Day Long Weekend will result in an EARLY ADVERTISING DEADLINE For Classifieds and Display Ads in the Terrace Standard

ISSUE DATE ADVERTISING DEADLINE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1996 Thursday, June 27 5:00 p.m. For All Word and Display Ads.

'1 (~ FalrhavenFarm, Kitwanga Sun.,June 30 from8:00 am . 6:00pm Put Your Annual moving & garagesale, 849.5598or follow signsrr0m Petro Canada, No Saturdaycal,s, Garage Sale f (~ 44736 SOUCIE AVE, CO Sat,, June29 from 8:00 am- NOON on the Map OLD REMO Sat,, June 29from 10:00 for Only am - 2:00 pm Tractorimplements, tools, misc equip., beehives, garden goods, householditems, followthe signs. A

Stop by our office: 3210 CLINTON STREET (BEHIND DARLENE'S ANTIQUES) by 4:00 p.m. Friday for Wednesday publication .i!,? :~'! IN THE TERRACE STANDARD ONLY I I:l [=3 r:l[~l = STANDARD STANDARD B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 199R

ENJOY WORKING WITH BUSINESS MANAGER leo. ¢oummmB i~uumlm.u~lc~ TEENS? REQUIRED Want more information on A national computer service company requires We have Chrysler's largest vehicle inventory fostering? technicians to provide installation and service of "* WANTED Ministry of Social Services SAVALA'S STEAK house fran- in Northern B. C, chise available. For information We can offer: P.O.S. Debit/Credit card and Lottery terminals, Top Quality 638-2330 I please call 1-604-S47-3399. -Excellent earning potential ,Paid statutory holidays Recent technical school grad acceptable, Licensed Mechanic • Health & dental benefits ,Great working environment Training will be provided. Top wages and benefits paid. Phone David at The successful applicant will be: Forward resume to: Capewe!l Auto. 847-2432 Help Wanted •A team player ,Willing to work hard 8360 Prince Edward St., Vancouver, B,C., V5X 3R9 Looking for a friendly • Self motivated ,People oriented or Fax to 604-325-0438 relaxed atmosphere to Apply with resume to: H - 1,4 - Looklna for . work in, we have two record "not a restaur0nt." Sales Manager H .a H positions open for H " ~4 N0 inventory to carry, low overhead, TERRACEHEAUH . Chnld Care . immediate employ.ment. lurnkey set.up plus complete Iroining Frontier Chrysler Ltd. 1'4 " )4 1'4 Skeena child care ,.upport1,4 Must have own clientele. and on-goingassistance. Excellentreferences available 3046 Highway 16, Smithers, B.C. CARESOCIETY ~ program can help you mu,~c 'h~. ,,[! Hours are negotiable . INTEGRATEDHEALTH CARE SERVICES 1,4 right choice for your child. For ~4 Minimum Investment $38,900 847-4266.1-800.665-5880 1,4 informationon choosing care and I.I Offering a 50 - 60% Call Allen 466.0206 or .b4 . )4 Terraceview Lodge requires a 1'4 availableoptions, call 1'4 pay scale. Inquire 1.800:665.7168 -H Coco at 638-1113..H within. Serve Canada Home ProvisionersLtd. QUALIFIED HAIRDRESSER 1,4 Afreeservice provided by the Mk4 Ask for Dianna. )4 TerraceWomen's Resource Centre )¢ HIRER LOQQERCONSULTING to providehairdressing services for the residents. 1,4 1,4 and fundedby the Ministryof ))I Pleasecontact Bonnie at 1,, Women's Equality. i-i HAIR//AVE.f 638-0223 Ext. 21 )&.~.~v=,,r,.*...,r,,v v.r v~..~. ~4 ~,~/A PRIVATEPOST SECO~DA:YJcI~AINING INSTITUTION

LEVEL 1 FIRST AID TERRACE & DISTRICT COMMUNITY 747 ROYAL AIR CADETS A NATIONAL respiratory June 22, 1996- $75.00 company s seeking a part-time July 6, 1996 - $75.00 SERVICES SOCIETY respiratory therapist] registered #1 - 3215 Eby St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X6 nurse to provide home oxygen TRANSPORT ENDORSEMENT and other respiratory services June 29, 1996- $75.00 to its' clients in the Skeena July 13, 1996- $75.00 Region. This person should be self motivated, and eager to LEVEL 3 FIRST RID IZW.KS) TDCSS currently has several openings on our Volunteer Board for new members. market services to the health July 23.Aug. 29, 1996- Evenings:Tuesday, Thursday & care community, Please fax Sunday- $595.00 We ore seeking individuals who have the Time end August 19.30, 1996- Ooyt[me- 5595.00 If you ore on interested party, your resume in confidence to Energy, and ore willin 9 to work with a dedicated group 604-374-6778. Attn: George. FIRE SUPPRESSION of people to support the Society in its endeavors. please contact: Deadline is July 8/96. June 25, 1996- SlO0.O0 PHILOSOPHY AUTOBODY REPAIR person The Society's belief is in the dignity and worth of all Captain, Linda Yandale required immediately at Al's TRAFFIC CONTROL people. Custom Autobody. Top wages June 20-21, 1996 - $150.00 at: 635-0697 and benefit package. Phone July 5 & 6, lg96- s 150.00 Our Community Based Programs include: 847-9726, fax 847-9456, Box 3940, Smithers, B,C. VOJ 2NO. DANGEROUS GOODS / W.H.I.M.S. Home Support Services June 26.27, 1996. Evenings-S80.00/Anytime- S40.00 Skeena Family Resources CRUISE SHIP Jobs! Earn Choices $300/$900 weekly. Year round positions. Hiring both men and Mental Health Rehab Services Terrace Chrysler Ltd. women. Free room and board. InterConnect Will train. Call 7 days. 1-504- Northwest Alcohol & Drug Services 641-7778 Ext. 565 C26. For further information please contact AUTOMOTIVESALES FALLERS WANTED. 5 years Marg Simons, experience, Must have own Terrace Chrysler Ltd. has an immediate opening for an company. Call 1-604-632-5620. Executive secretary, at 635-3178. Automotive Sales Representative. The successful applicant HOUSTON, B.C. A person who must be highly motivated, have good customer relation is both a Licenced nterior CARIBOO TRIBAL COUNCIL skills and be a team player, Automotive Sales experience Scaler and a loader operator. is an asset, but not necessary. Excellent earnings potential Minimum two years experience. COMMUNICATIONS CO-ORDINATOR Send resume to: c/o Box 1140, KITSUMKALUM Canboo Tribal Council requires a CommunicationsCo-ordinalor to develop and benefit package. Houston, B.C. VOJ 1ZO or the ove~l communicationss~rateg~, of ~e CaribooTribal Councilreporting Please apply in person with resume to: messages at: 1-604-845-2895. to the treaty and Self Government Co-ordinators. The CommunicationsCo- Terrace Chrysler Ltd. MILLWRIGHT WELDERS. Dry Kiln project starting July 8 for urdinator will work with the Cariboo Tdbal Treaty and Self Guver~ment 4g16 Hwy 16 BAND COUNCIL Team. ChiefNegotiators. Public InformationWorking Group and appox 14 days. 12 hr shifts- IWA rates will apply. Fax re- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SecwepemcCommittees to ensure effective implementationof Terrace, B.C. V8G 1L8 communicationsstrategy, utilizing a multi-mediaapproach. "l~e c/o Bob Cestain sume to 1-800-926-7388. Ener- POSiTiON: HomeCare/C0mmunity Heallh Hune/Holf.time Pmilioe con Energy Corp, Prince SALARY: Dependenton experience communicationsCo-ordinator will maintain the integrityof CaribooTdhal George, Phone 564-3230 or 1- FUNCTION: To co-0rdinole/pc0videthe servicesof the Home C0re Nurs/ng/Community Council while determiningappropriate responsesto a broad ~g¢ of issues 800-736-7733 ext 40. =hat ~s~ form treaty negotiations. Heallh Program10 Ihe I(ilsumkalumBand. "Ibis will includeHome Care Nursing,th011h THE NORTHERN Motor Inn is Promotion,& HomeSupport/Continuing (are. QUALIFICATIONS now accepting resumes for the This positionwill also act as a Resource10 ~e Kilsamkalumfr0ntline workers, on health Grade 12 graduationor equivalent combination of educ~on and experience. following positions - bar staff, issues,community heallh development, maternal and childheals developmentand elder The incumbentmast be ~le to develop sound communicationstr=egies and RRACE waitresses, desk clerks & care. recommendoptions for their implementation must poss~ excdlent :: UNTE~ER i chambermaids. Experience a GUALffI(ATIONS: ~,0tgantzat~0mlskills have SUlXnor0raJ and wnttensMlrs ~d ~/mons~i~ "BUREAU "--'- -'~'"'*~ " nnlefinite ;assatr,.full:-& part time - A BScNin hurtingplus 2 yeors...... expenence m ocute core oni]/or'~ tommumly ;'~ " heollh positions. Reply with resume to nursing, or o diploma in nursingplus 4 yrs. experiencein Home (ore or Acule Core ability to work et'f¢ctivtyand accurately, whilemeaing deadline. [n addition, good spelling,grammar and proofreading skills are an asset. Musthave The Northern Motor Inn, Hwy Nursing. 16, Terrace. - Mug be regisferedor eligibh for registrobonwilh the KHABC minimum50 wpm, good computer knowledgeof desktoppublishing and Receptionist - Retentknowledge and skills in oculeond communitynursing, and abilityto odopl provide own phu~ographyequipment (35ram). Extensive~vel is a dinicol & profe~ionolskills to first Nolionscommunily soll[ngs requiremenL Minimur~ 5 years office experience. Good computer knowl- - Mustfundion from o communitydevelopment perspedive. Send r~umes to: BruceMacL CTC Administrator edge. Deal well with the public. A self starter, able to work - Knowledgeg 0bility fo adopt l0 FirstHoli0n Peoples issues, social syslems, & polili- or Roy Christopher. CTC Treaty Coordinator independently and as a team member, Car a must, mileage is col issues. Cariboo Tribal Council. Box 4333. reimbursed. Book keeping experience an asset. - Mug be willingto work in on interdi~iplinory& highlycolloboralive teem ~lting. Williams Lake, BC, V2G 2V4 - Goodworking knowledge of proposalopp]kolion & budgelmonagemenl. Phone: (6041 3924361 or fxx 1604) 392-6158. Part-time to start, Some weekends Aug. - Dec. only. Positive A-1 childcare available in family A volid8C driver'slicence ond per~onoluse of vehicle. work environment, Opportunity for advancement and full time oriented enwronment. - Compulerskills Closing date: Jane 28, 1996 employment is excellent. Stimulating activities, crafts & TO APPLY: outings. First aid & CPR. Call $ubmil ieller o[ opp]icolionond resumeto: Hand deliver your resume and letters of reference to our new Vicki at 638-7952. Fcen(~risfia'nson, CHR/HPC Between 17 and 21 ? location 4621 -B Lakelse Ave. next to Hava Java, FULL OR partial highboy or KilsumkolumBond Council Iowbed loads of freight, farm Not afraid of challenges Closing date July 5, 1996. Box 544, Terrace,B.C. V8G 4B5 and adventure ? machinery or logging equipment PHONE NUMBER: (6g4) 635.6172 Starting date July 15, 1996. to haul from any point in Alberta FAX NUMBER: (604) 635-6182 Kalimavik to any point from Prince George DEADLINE FOR APPUCATIONS: JUNE 30, 1996 to Dease Lake, B.C. Reasonable rates. 847-4083. JOY YESHI Dirt no[H Thorough, SCHOOL DISTRICTNO. 87 (STIKINE) efficient, trustworthy, depend- NATURAL RESOURCES INSTRUCTORS able, I do windowst Call Joy Competition #96-09 638-2095. Terrace, BC EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY LAWN & sundeck designs. Northwest Community College has openings for ternporary A unique traJ~ng program where you can gain work experience, PrimaryTeacher Need a handy person? 1 spe- instructors in Terrace. The salary will be in accordance with the discover Canada, learn the other official language and cialize in yard maintenance, College Agreement with the BCGEU Instructor scale. devdop your leadership skills ! Tahltan School small construction Lawns, gar- September to December 7 1/2 Months of group Ufe & The Slikine is a progressive northern Districtin British Columbiaoffering a dens wood and chain link fenc- Forest Engineering - 60 hours Basic concepts of road volunteer work in 3 regions of Canada. top salary scale, on exce[hnt benefit package including moving allow. ing, sheds, sundecks. Years of engineering as it relates to road construction and forest once, personal travel for teacher and dependenls,as well as housing.The experience, Call 635-3790. Dislrlct has a position available at Tahhan School 'which is located in harvesting considerations including soil classification and Katimavik pays for transportation, food and lodging. Participants FREE ESTIMATES. receive $3.00 a day for pocket money and $1000 at the end. Telegraph Creek, B.C. TahIlan School offers a K. 12 program to approx- identification, forest road design, field location and surveying of imately 75 sludenls,and an outreachprogram to a further ]5 sludents. NEW TO B.C., experienced forest roads culvert an(~ bridge design, construction and a A full-time temporary teaching position is available September06, 1996 dedicated hard working, caring equipment applications and costing. There is place for you I to December01, 1996 al the Primary level (Kindergarlen/Grade 1 split. middle age couple for perma- Forest Harvesting - 60 hours Harvesting methods and Phone US blt flee at 1-888-525-1503 The successfulcandidate should have experienceand expertisein Primary nent farm, grounds keeping etc. teaching methodologywith an emphasisin LanguageArts and Reading work with accomcdations. Ref- equipment used in B,C. including harvesting systems and or fax us your name and full address at 514-525-1953. remedialion. We wilt send you more informaUon and the registration form, erences, first aid & geriatrics. phases, site constraints, costs, WCB safety regulations, industry For further in[ormation, please contact Mr. Simon Blakeshy, Principalof Call 635-7024, leave a mes- organization structures, total chance plans, cutting permit Programs begin : 21 August, 1996 and 25 September. 1996 Tahllan School,at 235-3441. Applicalionswith supportingdocumentation sacle. documents, harvesting inspections, stumpage appraisal A project of Youth Service Canada including proof of B.C. certification and T.Q.S. should be subml,ed by June 26, 1996 at 4:00 p.m. to: PAINTER, 15 years experience, worksheets, and environmental concerns. Preparation of a KaUmavik : Z065 ParthenaisSt. suite 405, Hont~eal. (Quebec) H2K 3T1 ] special rates on interior, exterior harvesting plan and schedule. Dr. Garry Roth houses. Special rates for sen- Log Scaling - 60 hours scaling regulations, stick scaling, log Superintendent oF Schools iors. Free estimates. Phone grading, weigh scale sampling, and residue and waste surveys. School District No. 87 (Stikine) 635-3783. Rehabilitation and Restoration - 60 hours Methods of I¢! HumanResources D@eloppemontdes P.O. Box 190 DevelopmentCanada ressourcoshumaines Canada WILL DO renovations, roofing, watershe(~ slope and landscape stabilization and rehabilitation, Dense Lake, B.C. siding, windows, porches, pa- including hydrological, engineering, and revegetation solutions. VOC I LO tios; painting, fences, finishing, Field work will examine techniques and analyze and formulate Phone: (604) 771.4440 Fax: [604) 771-4441 drywall & insulation, ect. Phone solutions lo damaged sites. Randy at 635-3246. Forest Entomology - 45 hours identification, life cycles, Who hires students? detection, damage, control and management of forest insects, Forest Pathology - 45 hours identification, life cycles, detection, Train for a New Career! damage, control and management of forest diseases. We all dol January to April If you have: • at least a B,C, Grade 12 or equiwdent • a valid driver's license Fish and Wildlife- 45 hours Characteristics of fish and wildlife • Canadian citizenship and are 19 years or age or older ..... then you are an ideal species and their habitat throughout the Northwest. Impacts of Get the job done now by hiring candidate for our natural and man-made disturbances on habitat and development management options which incorporate biodiversity, Terrestrial a student! Corrections Officer and aqualic inventory techniques and surveys will be conducted. Resource Inventory- 60 hours Topics will include stratification, Call the Canada Employment Employment Readiness Program cruise design, check cruising, cruise compilation, site index, Coarse duralinn: Septcnlbcr 1{] - October ]8. ]9(.)l~ forest inventory phases, growth and yield permanent sample Centre for Students Application deadline: July 12, 1996 @ ,h30 p.m. plots, computer modelling, and AAC calculation. A minimum of a Bachelor's degree in Forestry, Biology or other Course location: KAMLOOPS related disciplines combined with industry or instructional Call (This Course will appeal to applicants experience or an equivalent combination of education and work seeking employment in Kamloops or Prince George) experience; demonstrated skills in instruction and organization; 635-7134 the ability to communicate well both orally and written; post- Cnst: $500.00 n r, r, r,, secondary instructional experience preferred, To ol,tain an Telepholre 001-.)28-o.,~2 or We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those application package: fax 60.t-528-55.t9 selected for an interview will be contacted. Resumes should be ancl quote ret #TS/7018 sent by July 5, 1996 to: Corrections Academy Monday-Frichiy Competition 96,030B Office Hnurs: 8:00 a,m,- 5:0() iLm. Director of Personnel Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2 CORRECTIONS ACADEMY The Corre,'rions A,'ndemy is committed to maptoyment equity and encourages applications a student. C2tIlad~ from quMified iudividuals, inclnding aboriginal people and visible minorities, NORTHWEST COM MUNITY COLLEGE M7nlV i I | | l Hi l I i i l | I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 - B13

• ' 330. I~OTICES IJ AUGUST 24 and 25 - 1996 Hunting and Gun show at CiTY OF TERRACE Prince George Golf and Curling NOTICE TO ROAD /'HI Club, corner of Hwy 16 West CONTRACTORS INVITINg; ITERRACE PUBLIC NOTICE and Hwy. 97, Prince George, APPLICATIONS FOR CONTRACT -E.q.z:zl:,q~ ROAD ABANDONMENT AND B.C. To reserve space or more SEALEDTENOERS for the cons~¢tien of Into: Ray Alexander, days 1- 4,020 5naalmetres, moreor less, of sub- REVE$TING OF TITLE 604-563-3306, evenings 1-604. CALLING FOR TENDERS grads on the Hatp~ Br. H55/55.1 Ferest 564-0882 or write PO Box Funding for this project is being Service Road will be received by the TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to Section 578 of the provided by Forest Renewal B.C, District Manager, Kalum Forest District, Municipal Act, the Councd of the City of Terrace intends to 2522, Prince George, B.C. V2N //200. 5200 Keith Avenue,Terrace, British stop up and close to traffic that 608m = portion of land 2S6. Sealed Tenders for the following Columbia, VSG ILt, up to 11:00 a.m. on Juvenile Spacing contracts will be July19, t996, and ~,illbe opened in public dedicated as road by Plan 972, District Lot 361, Range 5, CONFIDENTIAL - Your self im- received by the District Manager, at that l~me. Coast District and shown shaded on lhe map shown below; provement plan will be OUR Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest LITrLE SECRET. More energy, District, 200.5220 Keith Avenue, Tandere me invited from quslified contrac- AND pursuant to Section 573 of the Municipal ACt the Council Terrace, British Columbia on the tors 0~ly. A quaJifiodcontractor is ane who better health, weight control? dates shown below: has suscessfdly completed~ el a simi- of the City of Terrace intends to patitlon the Minisler of Free consultation. CDT Health lar size and nature withln the past five Municipal Affairs to abandon the said road and vest title ",(.~ if you see wildfire thls summer call 1,800.663.~SS~ years, and is in good standing with the & Nutrition. Burns Lake 1-800- Conlract: JS97DKMR-015 Located: Registrar 0f Companies and the Workers' thereto in the name of the City of Terrace. 698-7319. Cold Water Mainline within the Compersation Board, Kalum Forest District, for Juvenile FARM AUCTION for John Spacing on 52,7 hectares, Plans may be viewedand]or obtained fu s Holtvluwer, Vanderhoof, BC, V~ewlng date: July 8, 1996 leaving non.refundable fee of $25,00 (plu~ GSI~ Kalum District Office at 9~00 ale, after June 28,1996 ~m: Sat. June 29th, 1996, 10:00 am Viewing of this site prior to submit. complete farm machinery dis- ring s bid is mandatory. ~um Ferests Oistdcl Office persal sale, including 5 tractors, Deadline for receipt of tenders is #200 - 5220 Ke~thAve~Je and complete line of haying AUCTION S,.,LE 1:30 p.m,, July 22, 19ee, at which Tmace, e~ CdumbiaVSG 1L1 time all tenders will be opened. equipment. For more into call Saturday, June 29, 1996, beginning at 12:00 /UI enquiries should be directed to eden Henry Dyck, Vanderhoof Auc- at Kerr's Pit. Leave Highway 16, 10 miles east of Tenders must be submitted on the Bailey, at the above mentioned add,ass, tion Market 567-4333, fax 567- form and in the envelopes supplied Telephone638-5100 or Fax 638-5176. Telkwa and follow Kerr Road and Auction signs. which, with the padlculars, may be 2523. obtained st the time of the viewing Bidders are required to submit 10% of Ihe LATTER-DAY Saints, the Mor- Good selection of mechanical and carpenter tools from the Forest Officer conducting tendered pdce sse bid bond or cash the ~evvi~ trip, ~posit, ~s ~1 be rofunde~to the umuc. !i-;1 mons. Fact or Fiction, Shadow Ford 8N tractor Coin & stamp collection ces~ful bidders. In eddl~, the suecessM or Reality. Phone 847-5758 for Caseomatic tractor Chesterfield & chair Tandem will not be considered hsv. bidder must supply e ped0~erx:e be~d of recorded messa.qe. MH clipper combine 2 chairs ing any qualifying clauses whatso. 50% el tbe tmdored pdce, or cash ~adly ~ver and the lowest or any tender of ten perc~t 00%) in a form acceptable MH seed drill Coffee tables will not necessarily be accepted• to lhe Prevlnce. The work will be administered by ~ NIRVANA METAPHYSIC Allied bale stooker End tables No tenders shall be cons~derndbeing any the British Columbia Ministry of & HEALING CENTRE 3 pt. left. spreader Desk qualifying clause whatsoever and Ihe Forests. Iov~sl or any tender will nol necessonly~ 30 pc. alum. irrigation pipe Fridge accepted. TheCENTRE will be dosed with sprinklers 3 way camper fridge All inquires should be directed Io Wagon Door locks Daniel Belisle Forest Technician- Tenders must be submitted on the forms June251h to July 25th. Contract Co-ordinator, at the above and in t~e envefupesapplied. ProgramAvailable for nropin Husky 272 chainsaw Typewriters address, Phone 638.5100. Merc. 35 HP outboard Cash registers Contract award is subject to funding being Classesstarting July 2~ For Contract award is subject to fund. avmlable~1 the brae. 4 in. vise Photo lab leg being available at the time. Appointments- Healings& Hyd. jacks Lamps This s~idlal~n is subject to Chapter 5 of Readings.Happy Summer- Metal Shelving Metal stairs U'mAgreement on InternalTrade, THE PROPOSED ROAD ABANDONMENT AND LaurelGregg, Msc.D. Phd. Meyers water filter Electrical supplies REVESTING OF TITLE BYLAW MAY BE INSPECTED bet- Camper & jacks RSF heater ween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 plm., each day, from 3611 Cottonwood Septic tanks Fuel tanks Wednesday, June 26, 1996 to Monday, July 8th, 1996, In Thornhll1635-7776 SMALL BUT MIGHTY! excluding Saturdays. Sundays and Canada Day, Monday, Plus many items too numerous to mention. July 1st, 1996 in the reception area at the City of Terrace Consignments welcome until Sale Time BUSINESS BUILDING ADVERTISING PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. St. Matthew's TERMS CASH Terrace Standard Terrace Standard Anyone paying for major items with uncertlfled cheques may be required Business Directories & Weekend Avertiser Anglican Church to leave the item on the grounds unUI the cheque clears the bank. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 4514 LakelseAve. S'lt oo MUNICIPAL A(~T, R.S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS Ph. 635-9019 KERR'S AUCTIONS vv per week** S40 r week** THERETO. Emergencies: 638-1472 • Based on 2.5 ~edlers per iSSUe • Based on 13 week contract Pastor: The Rev. DeanHoughton RR1 Kerr Road, Telkwa, B.C. • Phone 846-5392 TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Deacon:The Rev.Jim Cain Lunch on the grounds • Not responsible for accidents 3210 Clinton St. E.R. HALLSOR, Come Worship With us Terrace, 638-7283 Clerk-Administrator Sundays 10:00 a.m. STANDARD Fax: 638-8432 Holy Eucharist Sunday School & Nursery available Wednesdays 7:00 p.m Business & Services Directory COMMUNIT~ NEWSPAPER I tMlight Spcs& PumpSupply I I aan, s Kitchens Plus CHURCH •. oo , • Cabinets & Counterto s CARRIERS I~l~//~r~ Chemicals& Fragrances I I ' oo,,....--p SundayService 10:45 ' "| LY~H-JX'~ }~ • Fdter...... L~ean,ng oerv=ces I I ildl II.~ • Renovation Consu tant At The Thornhill Community Hall THEREWHEN YOU NEED THEM = I ~?":dlr&",ti~~~" BHl~rds FREEWater Testing iI iI ~111l'~,~/l~l • GarageInterior andDoors Exteriorand Windows Doors T.ns &Adul~Bible Classes 9'.30 I I I ,IJ..Jl~'l~ ~d~a#j ~ • Leveler Home Fashions ,i ~ " Computerized Kitchen Des!gns. • Sun~:~;Cool Clubg.30,t s CALLING FOR TENDERS~ , Take nofice that sealed tenders for a Boyle & Dean Logging Ud. I CALL JAN LeCLER ; (B&D) Watershed Restoration contract, to be funded by Forest I Phone/Fax 632-2359 INTERNET: [email protected] ; Teen YoutEGf~a];s Renewal B.C., will be received by Rod Fowler of B&D at 3974 Old Lakels.,~Lake Rd. Terrace, B.C. V8G 3V1 up to 16:00 Hrs. J~ KERM ^du~t~d-~@ ~i~le July 12, 1996. Studies ~!~'ii This contract involves the [ollowing activities; 1)Deactivation el nDEI DI'" ounn I I Been surfing lately? approximately ten kilometres of ~orest road. 2)The removal of I U I'~ oaur I I sur,on over to Jogging debris from gullies utilizing beth a line loader and a hell- I WE ARE NOW THE NEW I I //~IV7-~\ \ _ ~U.~.Sf,~.i~:~e,~,~" copter.road.3) Grass seeding el approximately ten kilometresof forest I , I I / //Y ~Y'-"x '~ ~Proram Home Computers Page I IE::>N~OLL I I ..L-,2C~FrP~ for hot prices ~So,n~n~F~tsosrRob ,n.so. CoastThe projedForest District. location is The Big Windsor River, within the North I DEALERFOR TERRACE & AREA I I / ~ \1 1 ~ cool sites The Big Windsor River is isolated in nature with accessonly by I -- ,'e ,. . e. I I I P~~.L'~ kermode.net/proram mentairOrmustWater,benObargedCamPtoaCCommodotionSthe site via The Skeena°reavailableRiver. ' All equ,p I See us first tor your wtnersKi I i ~~-:~ ;~~ i or • • " . phone Terrace Faro fuji description and contract padicuJars contact B&D at I 8, diwng wetsmts. I I ,-=,,, t~e above mentioned address. • I I X./ v v or fax 798-2425 Qualified contractors must have; Proof of Workers 1 4546 LazeJleAve., Terrace 635-9440 1 I CompensaSon Board registration: successfully completed a job o~ | = I Auto Crime similar size and scope in a remote coastal location: experienced personnel and necessary transportation, accommodation and ~ SHELL CANADA PRODUCTS LTD. other equipment: an acceptable safely policy and plan: and com- mitment to a high standard of performance and job safely. IU~ ~'l'l- il, llgl Ill IrlIMlill !111,11 BRIAN BURDE'nr For All Your The lowest or any tenderwill not necessarily be accepted. ~! FOUNDATION & FRAMING CONTRACTS BURDFri' DISTRIBUTORS (1977) LTD. Bulk Lubrication SIDING & ROOFING 4760 KErn-IAVENUE Gas and Diesel Sense TERRACE,B.C V8G 5P3 BRICKS & CERAMIC TILES BUS. (604) 635-2818 Needs RENEWAL nc FLOORING INSTALLATIONS FAXI (604) 638-1188 :' 340/LEGALI;!, RENOVATIONS RES: (604)635-3367 ~t~ ~ I i /~ @ FREE ESTIMATES , NOTICES :.: PHONE: PRINCE RUPERT : / '. i :. % L[ ' ~,~,~ ,.~,~,~,~ (604) 627-4192

TERRACEi • CONTRACTING • (604) 636-2344 , S h e i I I NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS INVITING PROPERTY ACQUISITION OPPORTUNITY NORTHERN APPLICATIONS FOR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT~;ITE CONTRACT E97-20-8955 TELESCOPES Sealed Tenders for the construction The City of Terrace is seeking bids, for no less than of 4,200 lineal metres, more or less, TELESCOPES,B'NOCUU'RS of subgrade on the Arbor Forest $300,000.00 from parties interested in acquiring the Service Road will be received by the ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS District Manager, Kelum Forest land shaded on the accompanying map and described PRIVATE TUTORING, STAR PARTIES District, #200 • 5220 Keith Avenue, as: Terrace, British Columbia, VSG 1L1, up to 11:00 a,m, on July 12, 1996, Lot 1, D.L 979, Range 5, Coast District, Plan I 635_1854 and will be opened in public at that PRP13599 lime,

Tenders are invited from qualified contractors only. A qualified contrac- tor is one who has successfully com- pleted work of a similar size and nature within the past five years, and is in good standing with the Registrar ...... of Companies and the Workers' - 'J,f::J L_I I__Lu Compensation Board. Rendezvous Restaurant Plans may be viewed and/or ~;J Rendezvous=Sangam=Meeting Place [~ -j obtained for a non.relundsble fee of $25,00 (plus GSI") after June 24, 1996 from: Kalum Forest District Office Iq lili!,' \l I \-" #200 - 5220 Keith Avenue I1 VICTOR R HA WE$ Terrace, British Columbia I OPTOMETRIST V8G 1L1 "'~ t-#! ~.~N-~w i=~,uring k lr/, • ~Authenfi¢ East Indian Food/'\. All enquiries should be directed to Brian Bailey, at the above mentioned l\l\\'~J~:,:,g. / /)(/11 " ) address, Telephone 638.5100 or Fax 638-8055 638-5176. 4644LAZELLE 635-4494 [ /l l()] ,,, 1 #t -4748 Lakelse, Terrace Bidders are required Io submit 10% ~._ "~b,.j ~ ~,, L..J LjI of the tendered price as a bid bond : p..-+--. ~1--- (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston) or cash deposit. This will be refunded to the unsuccessful bidders. In addi- lion, the successful bidder must sup- ply a performance bond of 50% of The +/- 2,2 hectare (5.4 acre) lot located on top of the the tendered price, or a cash secudly of ten (10%) in a form acceptable to bench escarpment and overlooking the City is zoned 1he Province. as One Family Residential and designated as Urban Box 972 No tender shall be considered having Residential in the Official Community Plan, U S S E L L Terrace,B.C. VSG 4R2 any qualifying clauses whatsoever, tPainting & 635-4332 end the lowest or any tender will not FAX (604) 635-1722 necessadly be accepted. Bid proposal and information packages are available Sandblasting CEL (604) 638-2884 Tenders must be submitted on the from the Planning Department at the Public Works forrne and In the envelope supplied, Building, 5003 Graham Avenue, weekdays between ,it MOBILEPRESSURE WASHIN(; TO 4,000151 Contract award Is subject is funding the hours of 8:00 a,m. and 4:00 p.m. • Equipment • VinylSiding • Concrele * Old Paint, EIc. being avadlable at the time. MOBILEINDUSTRIAL SANDBI~TING 11118solicitation Is subject to Chapter Bid Proposal to close at 3:00 p.m. Friday, July 19, • Bo~lWailers • BIo(kwork • Concrete Elc. § of the Agreement od Internal 1996. Trade, PROFESSIONALPARKIHG LOT MARKING i B I4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 1996

z McEwan Terrace, BC

"Making It Happen Since 1976!" NA N TERRACE

THAT'S IT! ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT TO GET iN ON OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS. TO THE MANY LOYAL CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE MADE OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE A SUCCESS WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU TO THOSE STILL LOOKING TO SAVE THOUSAND OF DOLLARS ON YOUR NEXT VEHICLE HURRY ON DOWN, YOU HAVE UNTIL JUNE 29/96.

NEWGMC SAFARI, ALLWHEEL IIRIL 8 PAASSENGER VAN ! NI~:CHEV 1/2 TON LONG BOX X4 ) • ~1 or Leasefor :':...... or Letsefor i MS~ $29,095~. ,,,., ~~: $/~.[u/ fl"7 MS~ $23,180 3 3 !' SAVE ~__~/~ perm0nth,I SAVE 2,192~ per month*! SalePrice 24,988 SalePrice 20,988~--"-~'--" !

11 ...... ;_.:.~z~ l ; , 1995 PONTIACGRAND ...... AM, 4dr ?I, ;I 1992 CHEV 1/2 TON 414 ~

~~~~._~:....::)!~:i.._;~i!~.:::." At n', tic i:iiii!ii.:~,&:i: ' ..... ~...... :<"::>:::::::~:~" ": ALIlOlII;IIiC

MSRP $17,995 ~~:~~~,,~ "":°""'"°'"""Crt se &Tit MS $14,095 ,.,<~ .,o,.: SAVE 3,007 AMCassettepLUS &MORE FM SAVE 2,107 ~ i' Sale Price 14,988 ...... ~.,,.,,, Sale Price 11,988 .,T,,,,,,,,,, ...... LEASEQUOTES ARE OVER 36 MONTHS WITH $2,000 DOWN & 1ST PAYMENTAND SECURITY DEPOSIT. TOTAL PAID FOR VAN $16,625, FOR TRUCK $13,904. TAXES, LICENCE AND INSURANCE EXTRA. LIMITED TIME OFFER. SEE.: • YOUR McEWAN GM SALES CONSULTANT FOR DETAILS. : " ': MCEwan GM celebrates 20 years of Making It Happen In our Parts, Service & Body Shop Departments Now For A Limited Time, we invite you to share in these great savings. ~GOODWRENCH LUBE, OaL &: FILTER SERVICE L •:oil filter, lube chassis and up to 5 litres of GM Goodwrench ., .: m premmum quality oil • Check and top up the following fluids: brake, power steering, wind- shield washer, differential, transfer case and transmission • Complete inspection: tires, air fi!ter, coolant hoses, windshield wipers, drive belt, battery, lights and indicators • All : done by our friendly GM trained technicians • Shop environmental charges for these 9" s197 advertised services are included in the above prices. This is what you pay.

....L~ ~ GOODWRENCH ALIGNMENT SERVICE

,, :;i! ~ ,htj OFFERINCLUDES:. Two wheel alignment. • Check + adjust tire pressure. • Inspect sus- ,:::'"~ ' ' : pengbn'system, • Check caster, camber + toe-in, and adjust to factory specifications. • ~$ Inspect front wheel bearing free-play and ball joints for wear. • Activities may differ depending on drive system of veh cle. ~:;~ 349" s197,, Applies to most GM cars andl ght trucks. Check dea er for deta s ii;~!

• ~ Offer expires June 30, 1992. Can not be used with any other offer. :i : ,,,g

ava lable onlyon Thursday, Friday & Saturday, June 27,29. Appointments are strongly recommended! Offers apply to most GM cars & light trucks. Deise~lu ps extra. Sales taxes not included. Not reel m t appl esat thisspecial price, while you wait service available. Goodwrench The Plus Is In The Service

.... Not The Price • .2 ..... 2 i • : , : .

I

I I i i IIII I BOldsmobile z::[]=, GET TO KNOW ® 1:3ME: The Strength TRUEK of Experience_ y PONTIAC Chevrolet Ge® BUICK CHEVYTRUCKS At YOOt CH|VI(~(~.~(00|Ail R$

i TERRACE 635-4941 KITIMAT 632-4941 Sales &Leasing OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS : Dealer No.5893 1-800-8MCEWAN* (1-800-862-3926)* We Can Make It Happen At The Bright Spot On Highway 16 West In Terrace

III I I II III II I I I I I I