o1" ,.., Legislative Library, parliament Buildings, Victoria,B.C-

YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERATED NEWSPAPER 50 CENTS Vol. 4, Issue No. 25 TERRACE, B.C.,WEDNESDAY, June22, 1988 , ,..~- Regional District this .week,s Terrace Review wants explanation PIoNEER:PASSES: Clarence Michlel, a prominent figure from Dave Parker in Terrace's history, died last A motion that would have re- ple out of work. Week... page 4. quested Dave Parker to either RISING STAR: Jeff Sharpies withdraw the decision on the talks about his future PROS- The defeated motion at the Sustut-Takla timber license or regional district meeting, held pects with NHL's Detroit Red resign as Minister of Forests was Wings... page 9. Saturday in Telegraph Creek, defeated at the weekend meeting went down by a weighted vote of FRENCH BENCHED: School of the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District 88 won't go ahead 13-6. The margin of individual District board. A second mo- votes however, was much closer: with;secondary French Im- tion, requesting a meeting with mersion this year.., page 5. 5-4. The motion was put for- Parker as soon as possible to ex- ward by Area E director Les plain the decision, was passed by Watmough and seconded by the board, Area D director Daniel Pakula. The Sustut-Takla decision, It stated that Parker had failed BusinessGuide .~. 14 announced by Parker last month to fulfill his obligations as Ch u rc h D i rectory .:., -. ~,:,:,.18 after a meeting,of Cabinet, of- Minister of State for the North Classified Ads 24, 25,26 fers a 400,000 cubic meter per Coast I)evelopment Region, as Coming Events " 16 year forest license for 20 years to MLA for Skeena, and as Comics :•.... 22 two companies from Prince Minister of Forests in the Sustut- Crossword 22 George. The license area is Takla decision. That position DiningDIrectory -- 4 located about 150 kilometers It was a long time coming and took a lot of hard work by was supported by Area A direc- Editorial ~ 6 north of Hazelton. Entertainment ~ 6 dedicated people, but the bandshell in George Little tor Harry Nyce and Village of Horoscope 2 memorial Park was officially opened with a ribbon-cutting The announcement was dev- Hazelton director Alice Letters ~: 7 : ceremony last Sunday. Jim Ryan, the prime mover behind asting for the community of Maitland. Sports i ~10 the project, earned a hug from City Freeman Vesta H~elton, where Westar Timber TalkoftheTown~ ,' !~ 7: Douglas. Other credits for the project are on page 27. promptly stated it would shut Derick Kennedyphoto. Voting in opposition to the Weather . .... _... 2 • down a sawmill and put 115 peo- motion were Kitimat directors 1 Bey Rodrigo and John Lesage, District of New Hazelton direc- Terraceview construction award recommended tor Pete Weeber, Terrace alter- nate Sandy Sandhals, and Ter- wasn't sure he agreed with the three percent -- and they have a TERRACE -- The Building Builders came in a close second race director and board Chair- Committee of the Terrace at $719,756, only $22,411 decision but added the ministry proven track record. "I per- representative from Victoria, sonally feel it should go to ma n Jack Talstra. Three direc- HealthCare Society has rec- higher. Other bids came from tors' ~were absent from the Wayne Watson Construction of Collin Millard, had assured the H & H," said Takhar. "These ommended that the contract to meeting. build the extended care wing at Prince George who said they committee that Kermodei Con- are good people, they've been Terraceview Lodge be awarded could complete the project for struction would be required to around for years and their per- The succesful motion, to meet to Kermodei Construction Ltd. $743,893; Norcan Construction build according to approved formance is good." with Parker in order to get an of Terrace. The recommenda- of Prince George with a bid of specifications and would have to explanation of the decision, was tion will be sent to the Facilities $818,000; Tender Construction post a performance bond as a However, the other members put forward by Rodrigo and Planning Division of the of Surrey who said it would cost guarantee. felt that with a bond for a seconded by Maitland. Ministry of Health, and if ap- $896,400 and Bud's Truck and The reason for Takhar's con- guarantee to successful com- Regional district adminis- proved at that level, the project Equipment of Terrace who put cern is that the addition is a ma- pletion, Kermodei's price was trator Bob Marcellin said the will proceed. in the high bid of $1,136,000. jor project and Kermodei is a the best and this could be an op- staff is currently in the process Kermodei Construction is the relatively new firm. He pointed portunity for a new local com- of arranging the meeting. apparent winner with a bid of Mo Takhar, a member of the out that H & H Builders' bid was pany to begin setting a track rec- $697,345 while Terrace H & H Building Committee, said he only about $22,000 higher m ord of their own. Judges picked TERRACE -- A committee of the Terrace Jaycees announced Monday the names of the judg- ing panel that will select the next Miss Terrace. Jaycee spokesman James Gilham said this year's judges will be Doug and Maxine Inglis, Bob and Debbie Park, Rick and Barb Terlesky, and Bobbie Phillips. Gilham said the panel will face a challenging task in choos- ing a winner from among the 14 contestants. Remaining events in the pageant are a fashion show this Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Terrace Hotel, a banquet and dance at the Terrace Arena July 9, and A new trend began in grad sign.painting last week wnen Caledonia student, s painted plywood rather than cliffs or bridges. First prize went to Walter Yeo, second went to Karen Brodle and Leanne Saline, and third was won by the crowning of Miss Terrace Fernando Barbosa (above) for Grad 88 with a.Kermode Paw design. The judges were Const. Ewen Harvle of the July 16 at the R.E.M, ~Lee RCMP, Peter Wightman from the Ministry of Highways and Rick Webber of CFTK. Theatre. "~TerraceReview-:W~nesday, June22,1988 ! ~ Rezoningappl !c at io,: S! com m ittee after publ ic-s:peaks TERRACE -- Two rezoning ap- However, there was a mixed development. He said it was therefore des~able to expand on plications reviewed at a public reaction through letters and Torgalson's application and meeting last Monday were sent presentations andlthe final tally rezone six lots onHighway 16 as to Terrace city council's Plan- was six who favored the project well as property owned by the ning and Public Works Commit- and five 'who didn't. Of those Cedars and the Sandman Motel tee for further discussion and favoring the project, Willows recommendations. The commit- residefits were the most vocal as closer to town. The properties grouped with tee meeting will be held in coun- they pointed out they were Torgalson's original application cil chambers at 7:30 p.m. seniors who had lived in Terrace include ChinOok Trailer Sales, tonight, and their recommenda- for decades, had watched it the Reel Inn, the Rainbow Inn tions will be considered and ap- grow with pride and wanted to and the Kalum Motel, recently propriate decisions made at next see that trend continue. Those purchased by the Kitsumkalum Monday's council meeting. opposing the project included Band Council, who also are The first rezoning application, the Library Board of Directors, pl.anning an RV development. to permit :the construction of a the Kermode Friendship Centre The plan fell apart however, new Copperside store on the cor- and Sandy's Grocery. when William Schoeps of tier of Davis Ave. and Kalum The second rezoning applica- Chinook Trailer Sales strongly St., across from George Little tion was submitted by Del Memorial Park, drew a crowd Of Torgalson who wants to develop opposed the idea. According. to Schoeps, the Over 30 people. City planner a recreational vehicle park on his rezoning would restrict future Rob Greno advised that the pro- property on Highway 16 West. development on his land and posal/fit into the Terrace Corn: But because there was no zone in therefore lower the resale value. munity Plan which allows for existance which would allow an Consideration was given to ap- commercial development on RV park within city limits, the proving Torgalson's application Kalum as far north as Olson city developed a new one, alone, but after further discus- Ave., and a letter from Terrace Tourist Highway Commercial sion the committee deemed the RCMP Inspector Larry Yeske (C4). idea unwise. If the city zones RV didn't describe any foreseeable According to Greno, this parks as individual lots in- traffic or pedestrian problems, would give the city control over terspersed with light industrial, provided that a few recommen- any future development as well Musicwasn't the onlyentertainment last Sundaywhen the the potential for serious con- dations were followed. as allow the city to locate this bandshell opened in George Little Memorial Park. Silent type of business in blocks and filetsin the future could become performers included the Terrace Peaks gymnasts, who put Smith will avoid conflicts 'with industrial a reality. " : on a display of balance and grace.

run, but Every Monday evening it's Cribbage Night at Ter. Weather racevlew Lodge from 7 to g p.m. Everyone in the com- Kempf won't report munity is invited to drop in and catch the action. TERRACE -- Terrace alderman and Skeena Broadcasters employee Doug Smith declared Date HI Lo Prec. Forecast: Monday, mainly his intention last week to seek Jun. 13 22 6.1 nil sunny; Tuesday Intermit- the nomination for the Skeena dun. 14 25 10.3 nil tent rain; Wednesday rain; Federal Progressive Conser- Jun. 15 18 10.2 1.6mm Thursday periods of rain; Friday mostly cloudy with vatives. Smith's announcement rain occasional showers. makes the Skeena PC nomina- Jun. 16 14 9.0 3.2ram rain Afternoon highs - 15; over- tion a race, with Kitwanga' resi- Jun~17 14 9.6 3.6 mm night lows - 8. dent Ray Halvorson having filed rain papers last month. Jun. 18 13 11.8 0.4mm At the same time Omineca rain MLA Jack Kempf, rumored to Jun. 19 15 6.5 trace of be considering a switch, to rain June 13.19 federal politics, stated once and ARIES Conflict between •professional and domestic for all that he's staying at the Mar. H.Apr', 19 responsibilities gives you some anxious moments. provincial level. "I want to Help comes through a higher up. TAURUS An interest in a community project calls forth dispel those rumors right now," Apr. 20-May 20 your best creative effort. Emotions are high. Terrace Review. he told the "My GEMINI Use care in handling other people's funds, or in place is on the provincial May 2 I-3une 20 advising others on the question of accountability scene." Kempf said he will again Real state of assets. be seeking nomination in the :!::~::~ ~ , BE .... CANCER Be sensitive to the feelings of mate or partner. June 2 I-July 22 The full Moon on Wednesday is apt to create Omineca riding, but he wouldn't emotional tensions. say which party he'll be running LEO • Recognize your limitations when it comes to a for. ~i~ HOME SI:LIIN~S I:I:EALTOR, July 23-Aug. 22 health matter. The cure may be worse than the Smith's unexpected an- malady...... nouncement ,has resulted in VIRGO • To fall under the dominati0n of a strong per- sonality would boa step backward on the path. some changes to the scheduled Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA ' Deception in career matters can bring disturbing : PC riding association meeting If you are thinking of selling your home and have not Sept..23-Oct.22 factors into pla'y. Imaginary ills can blossom into• this Saturday in Terrace. Jeffrey decided whether to use the services of a REALTOR, answer the real thing. Arndt, riding association vice- these questions. SCORPIO It might be a good idea to reconsider academic president and chairman of the Do you have sufficient data to price your property Oct. 23-Nov. 21 goals in light of your changing views. Be flexible. nominating committee, said the realistically? Can you draw proper contracts; recognize in- SAGITi'ARIUS Financial goals may become a bit cloudy. Don't let your emotions lead you into being too generous. meeting was originally set as a sincere offers, inadequate deposits, unreasonable con- Nov. 22-De¢, 21 tingencies? Do you have a complete understanding of real One in the family circle appeals to your romantic nomination convention, but CAPRICORN estate marketing and are you able to disseminate your pro- Dee. 22-,lan. 19 side. How could you have been so blind? with a second candidate the perty through the widest channels? Do you have expert AQUARIUS Health matters are prominent. Secret influences association has to set a filing knowledge of the current mortgage Jan. 2g-Feb. 18 are at work to make sure your physical welfare deadline for nominating papers. situation .... NHA/MICC .... assumptions .... second • mor- is in good order. The meeting Saturday will tgages? Are you willing to have your wife and children ex- PISCES Friendships and affectional ties are spotlighted. Feb.19-Mar.20 I f you are tired ofthe way things are going, make now serve as an executive and posedto any and all strangers who knock? Can you handle somechanges. general membership meeting the natural conflict of interest with the direct buyer...trying and an all-candidates forum. to protect your own interest versus your desire to ac- The deadline will be at the time comodate his? of the meeting. If your answer to any ONE of these questions is NO, then Smith has lived in the Skeena I suggest you drop into our office. You'll end up with the best possible price plus peace of mind. riding since 1979 and has been active in the local Chamber of Commerce and with the Terrace If there is anything I can do to help you In the and District Community Ser- field of real estate, please phone, or drop in at:. CENTURY |1 Wlghtmn & $mith I~mlty Ltd, vices Society. He said he decided 3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. to run for office after careful OFFICE: US-I~l HOME."1415-$759. consideration and many discus- I am here to helpl sions with local residents. He's I lii" f ...... i , I - ' married and has three children,

t i!ii!ii iii i Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 3 AKS TO GRADS .... "MAIM:ED TROOPER SP fident in fact, he didn't even before he:Could be rescued. This Friday is.a day of, grand driver's'impairment, ,. bother to use his seat belt. achievement for 252 Caledonia • • when describing his own ace,- Dan was lucky, he received students =- it's graduation day dent, Buckingham made it clear But this night would be dif- ' ferent. As Brian left the pub, only minor injuries. And he was Sisters the end of 12 years of hard that he wasn't talking about wiser, he knew now it could hap- "drunks". He was talking about Buckingham pulled in behind work and a milestone in the pen to him. Brian was lucky too, someone who's had a couple of him and turned on the lights and journey to adulthood. Some will siren. Under any other condi- at least physically. As his car erupts seek employment, others will go beers -- not drunk, but not spun off the road, he was sober either -- impaired."Two tions, Brian might have stopped on to college or university -- but thrown out. And for a few things have gone out the window -- but he was impaired. He had for all it's the end of the relative fleeting moments, as his body when you take alcohol or to make a quick decision and he again "shelter" of the public educa- chose wrong -- he tried to flew through the air, h(stared at drugs," he told the grads. tion system and the beginning of his own death -- but he landed "Your reaction time and your outrun the police. After more than a year of a new "freedom". in a pile of brush and was only relative cooperation, the ability to make rational deci- He made another poor deci- slightly injured. Ministry of Forests and the by Tod Straehan sions." sion when he entered a right had corner at too high a speed. His preservationist Seven Sisters In 1981,. Buckingham was 28 Society are at odds again over And it's this new freedom, to car crossed the center line and make more responsible • dec,- years old. A tall handsome, sideswiped his first victim, Dan, But as his •injuries healed, logging on the scenic peaks near sions, that brought a:~-former. 28-year-old pairolman with six • Brian's luck became less ap- Cedarvale. a •confident, non-drinker who Washington State Highway years' experience, he was on eve- believed it could never happen to parent. Emotionally, he's not The ministry held a public in- Patrolman, Michael Buck- ning patrol. Brian, a 21-year-old recovering. He continues to live ' ~t formation session in Terrace last who had been drin"king and driv- him. ingham, to Caledonia to talk to In an effort to recover from with the consequences of his :night, the object of . which ing since he was 16 and never the grads. the crash, Dan swung into the choice to drink and drive. He according to spokesman Gary been caught, had just had a few still believes that Buckingham • He had no problem gaining left hand lane and collided head •Lloyd was to present options for beer and was on his way home. blames him for his disfigure, management of the area and the attention of the grads. He • on with Buckingham. Bucking- H Brian was confident he was safe. has no ears. His bald head is ham's gas tank burst into flame, ment, and his sleep is riddled gather public opinion. Seven dominated by a burnt and scar- He had been drinking and dr,v- with flashbacks of the result of Sisters president, Bill Fell, but with doors welded shut by red face. His mangled arms end ing for five years without having the force of the collision fhere his poor choice. He has even however, said the options in clumps of much less than l0 an accident and there was noth- contemplated suicide to end his presented are in a narrow range was no escape. For five minutes, mangled fingers. Buckingham oing to indicate this •night should Buckingham burned in his car suffering. and don't reflect the Society's w~ a victim of a drinking be anydifferent. He was so con- objectives for the area, which are primarily recreational in nature. The area in question is about 1,800 hectares of mixed hemlock and balsam. At Ministry of Forests rule-of-thumb of 300 cubic meters per hectare, the available cut is in the order of 55,000 cubic meters. Gary Lloyd says that enough timber to keep Westar's Carnaby sawmill operr ating for a year; he's quick to point out, however, that entire area would not be harvested in one year. Lloyd also says that if por- tions or all of the area are preserved, the timber in question would have to be removed from Westar's annual allowable cut. The Seven Sisters Society has maintained that timber in the area is of marginal commercial value and that the trees are more valuable standing as a tourism and recreation area than felled andmilled into dimension TINENTS, lumber. The Northwest president of /L~ the B.C. Wildlife Federation, Gil Payne, has come out in sup- port of the logging plan. Payne said logging will make the alpine PROVINCES areas of the mountains more ac- cessible for a greater range of people, including children and senior citizens. He also said the Seven Sisters cut would give TERRITORIES' Westar and its contractors the opportunity to demonstrate that they can log in a responsible manner. That's what we deliver. including isolated northern communities the "Heaven knows we've seen competition can't. enough bad logging in this Canadian Air Cargo delivers to Serving more locations is just one more reason why region," Payne said. "This will more locations across Canada and Canadian Air Cargo is the only air shipping service you give the foresters a chance to around the globe than any other really need. Whether it's around the corner or around prove themselves. I've been Canadian airline. the world, we ship your world. • We're the only Canadian air cargo assured they'll do a super-good We'll ship_yog the fgcts___~. job." service that spans five continents, with flights to Tokyo, Sydney, Los In Terrace, call 635-6822. Or send us a business Angeles, Amsterdam, Rome, Honolulu, Frankfurt and card with the coupon below and we'll send you our Rio de Janeiro, to name just a few. We also offer a fact-filled brochure. Fulton scheduled international all cargo service. Our extensive routes and commuter-partner network acclaimed means we can deliver to more places in North America, Mail to CanadianAir Cargo, Cargo Marketing, 2800, 700 - 2nd Street S.W., Calgary, Alberta T2P 2W2. Skeena New Democrat MP Jim Fulton was nominated by Name: City: acclamation at the party's Skeena riding assoeation CanadlmnAirCargo Company: ' Province: nominating convention in Prince Position: Postal Code: Rupert last weekend. WESHIP YOUR WORLD Fulton, who has served as the Address: area's Member of Parliament Canadian Airlines International since 1979, ran unopposed for 1...__---- the nomination. 4 TerroccR~iew--Wednesday,June22. 1988 • . : :,:.... - .... .~., ...... ~ ...... :. : • .... : : :: Passing of a pi on eer: Clarence M 907 Clarence Michiel; aman who his fatherg avehimacalft°rmse Kalum Sch0ol where he was vice "It wasa magical place for a ty began to chabge: At times he child," recalls his daughter. "I to help pay the cost. When the principal for six months and seemed to feel everyone was resided in Terrace for nearly 60 remember the smell of the oiled calf died, many would have then principal for the next 12. A against him and he beganto years and played an important floors, swept every night with given up hope, but at the age of few unruly students at Kalum forget simple everyday things. role in developing the spirit and dustbane -- and it had nooks 14 Michiel demonstrated the School offered Michiel the first His wife retired as assistant pride we feel today, passed away and crannies everywhere." And determination and spirit he real challenge of his teaching manager of Simpson Sears last week at the age of 81. He she remembers life in the 40's would later bring to the North- career. : because she felt he was simply will be sadly missed by his fami- and 50's as Terrace continued to west -- he jumped a cattle car to Spitting snoose in ink wells having difficulty coping with ly and members of the com- was a common practice, and grow. retirement, but soon discovered munity- but in the words of his Vancouver and then made his "With Lux Theatre on radio way to Nanaimo where his un- because acceptable forms of it wasn't a situation that was go- daughter, Marlene Sarich of discipline were more physical in as the only entertainment, we ing to be so easy to solve -- he Terrace, "Someday we will all cle, Mayor Busby, helped him made our own fun. I have great through high school. the 30's, many local residents got worse. Clarence Michiel had once again join in song." still remember how his chalk- memories of sing songs with Alzheimer's Disease, Following high school, 'Auntie' Lee Kirkaldy on the He often went for walks but by Tod Strachan throwing and ear-twisting Michiel attended Vancouver helped mold them into model piano and Dad singing (bellow- several times became lost. Farly Michiel was the sixth of seven Normal School and U.B.C. citizens. ing) his famous rendition of 'I'll in 1986, Terraceview Lodge was children and was born in Cincin- where he earned his teacher's In 1942, Michiel's health • Be Down to Get You in a Taxi considered to be the only safe nati, Ohio in 1907. His patents, certificate. He then moved to began to fail and he took a Honey'." And, "Summers at place for him and Sarich is Canadian citizens who were of- Danskin, a small rural com- year's leave of absence during the cabin.at LakeJse Lake which thankful for the care he re- ricers in the Salvation Army, munity on the south shore of which he visited specialists in was a zreat relief/from the dust ceived. "He needed 24-hour care found it difficult to raise a large Burns Lake, where he taught for eastern Canada who suggested bowl that unpaved Terrace and the staff was wonderful to family with their army allow- two years. While in Danskin, he that a change of occupation became." him," she said. ance and returned to the family boarded with the MacGregors, might help. So when he returned Michiel's first marriage ended However, in early June farm in Innisfail, Alberta. who owned the general store and to Terrace, Michiel went to work in divorce in 1967 which was a Michiel broke a hip in.a fall and He was a sensitive and stu- post office, and in 1930 married as the storekeeper for L.H.&K., "blow to his pride", but he re, -- as so often happens with the dious youth and his father felt their daughter, Fernie. a local sawmill. His daughter, married Muriel Fowler a year elderly -- he developed he could benefit greatly from The young couple then moved Marlene Sarich of Terrace, later and "their love and devo- pneumonia and died peacefully further schooling -- but money to Terrace where, at the age of remembers how he would catch tion to each other has been an last week in his sleep. But his was still a problem. Therefore, 22, Michiel went to work for 20 minute "catnaps" during inspiration', . ;:They enjoyed the family remembers the good lunch and return to work lake, canoeing and travelling in times and Sarich recalls that, refreshed and ready to work. their van,': says Sarich. "In the declining time of the ' Three years later, Michiel Michiel was also chairman of Alzheimer's he never lost his Doctor to sit went into the hardware business the local school board for 17 good nature, his sense of humor, in partnership with Lloyd John- years, where he further molded his capacity to love or, strangely stone and the two managed a our community. Trying to at- enough, his ability to join in on Health Care store on the corner of Lakelse tract teachers to the north was singing many of the old songs. and Kalum -- the present site of one of his many causes, but he "In his 81st year, Clarence the Bank of Nova Scotia. A was also involved in the con- Wilfred Cleveland Michiel, Dad, Society Board truck and equipment agency was struction of Skeena Junior Sec- has left this earth, but as you can later added to the business and ondary School and the deseg- see, we have •lots of memories. when the partnerhsip broke up a regation of Hazelton schools. We pray that he has been The Terraceview Lodge Socie- given to Mary Little for her welcomed into the kingdom of "remarkable contribution" to few years later, Michiel ran the In 1953, Michiel was awarded ty and the Mills Memorial the Queen's Medal for his many heaven and someday we will all Mills Memorial Hospital and business on his own until the Hospital Society were ~issolved years of public work and in once again join in song, One of Gladys Oliver for her "out- building was torn down in 1965. on June 10 and a new body, the 1965, Clarence Michiel School Dad's favorite songs was 'When standing volunteer work" at He then worked for Omineca Terrace Health Care Society, was officially opened• By the They Call the Roll Up Yonder, Terraceview Lodge. Also, Building Supplies until he was was formed to oversee all health nearly 70. late 70's however, his persona`i- I'll Be There'." care services in the area. This is medical staff was given voting the first amalgamation of this power for the first time ever type to take place in the prov- when a resolution made by Dr. ince, and Ministry of Health Geoff Appleton was passed by representatives expect it to the membership. The amend- become a model for others to ment allows the elected president follow. of the medical staff to set on the board, giving the medical staff The new society is expected to Copper features International Dinners better coordinate health care ser- representation on medical All you can eat for Polly's Care. vices in the area, making it issues. Grill at the $4,99 Chinese & Western Cuisine possible for all facilities to work Members of the newly formed Terrace Hotel closer together and provide bet- Mon.--Thurs. 10:30 a.m. -- midnight ter health care when more than board are President David Lane, Frl. & Sat. 10:30a.m. -- 1 a.m. Mon.-Italian Night ~ Thurs.-Indonesian Night Sunday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. one facility is required for one Vice President Norma King, Tues.-English Night Fri.'Oriental Night patient. Also, project planning Treasurer Fred Hislop, and Wed.-Spanish Night Sat.-Canada Day and budgeting can be better co- Directors Alex Houlden, Ruth 'Daily Luncheon & Dinner Buffet $6.75 638-1848 or 638-8034 ordinated to provide the com- Hallock, Mo Takhar, Dave Sunday Brunch $5.95 munity with the best overall Maroney, Candice Kerrnan, equipment and facilities using Dawn Martin, Dr. Geoff Apple- • 0o )e3/ available money. ton, Walter McConnell, Mar- Fine Dining Highlights of the Society's lene Webber, Wilma Costain, ~~S~ r In quiet surroundings! first meeting include two life Angela Mostad and Olga Powers. 5 p.m. -- 10 p.m. Try our Greek Specials memberships in the new society ~L~'~. Best Pizza In Town ~0~ 4620 Lakelse Avenue ~FREE DELIVERY FULLY LICENCED~ Itttttl 635-7229 Illlltl 638-8141 IIIIIII ,~os LazelleAve., Terrace, B.C. IIIIIII

I • GIM S ' EPHONE RESTAURANT ~'.~.'7 Chinese & Canadian Food ~ Specializing in Chinese -//:J~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK llt),~ Cuisine and Canadian Man - lYed 11"30. a • tn • -- !0"00• p.m •~! ! ,1" 0 -- !1.o0

VASSERS • . Dtshes "~.~7 Fri - Sat 11"30 a.m. -- I;00 a.m. v 4606Grelg Ave., for Take-Out L'I Sunday 12:00 a.m. I0~00 p.m ' ~,~.J/ Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 4643 Park A venue " "635-61"i !

Neighb,or od , Owls Nest Cozy Atmosphere, $450,w.. Warm Hospitality and Good Food. Terrace Review- Wednesday' June 22, 1988 Objections heard to French Immersion decision TERRACE- The final meeting of the school year for the board of School District 88 was held June 14, took three hours and wrapped up much of the board's public business for the summer. A prominent feature of the meeting was a 30-minute grilling of Board.Chair Val Napoleon by a delegation from Terrace Par- ents for French, who took issue with the board's decision not to At the final public meeting of the school year for the board of School District 88, Skeena school science teacner implement a secondary school AI Wootton showed trustees one of the major projects he and his students worked on this year -- a Newtonian French Immersion program for reflecting telescope. the coming school year. Napoleon explained that the board had been forced to cut $550,000 from the original draft of this ~ear's budget, a sum which included the salary for a full-time coordinator of French studies for the district." She said it was a difficult decision, but THREE pointed out that funding for the secondary program would have had to come from the budget for the primary and elementary pro- STEPS grams, programs which a recent assessment indicates are in need of help. The French Immersion pro- A gram began six years ago at kin- dergarten level, and it was an- nually extended through the grades as the original students progressed. Those students will enter the secondary school level /i :•i!~ ~/j/:~'~> in the 1989-1990 school year, and there are currently no plans :-: ~;?'. - for a French Immersion pro- gram that the students will be able to enter. Parents for French representative Sue Trombley ex- pressed disappointment with the ~. :L; board decision, saying she be- lieves the children in the elemen- tary program should have the opportunity to continue learning two languages and cultures. There are currently 50 chil- dren in the program, with an- other 10 wait-listed to get into it. Parents for French expressed fears that if the French Immer- sion children are channelled into what the board termed a "main- tenance" French course, they could encounter a situation in which the students' accent and syntax are equal to or better than that of their teachers. District assistant superinten- dent Skip Bergsma said there is .~ - Z!) ,j• -c IL ~ "lots of French" available id local secondary schools, and he JUNE 19-25 IS CANADIAN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY WEEK. added that district administra- tion will be doing further re- Safety is a matter of awareness. Being June 19-25. search and development on alert to hazards and dealing with them. Everyone benefits from safety, French programs in the coming Recognize the Hazard, Evaluate its so support programs on better year. occupational health at work and in When one parent indicated Impact, Control its Effect. that it seemed pointless to enrol This is the message of Canadian your community. children in French Immersion Occupational Health and Safety Week, It's in your interest. for seven years if they are unable

to continue through secondary '," :-"~::' .... " " ~'.:':..:.'!." .~...c~_..::~:::::.:,::: ...... ""'.:.~ .... ?? : , ~:l~ . ;::~,:: " .':.~ ======school, trustee Kirsten Chapman

•replied that no guarantees were :.::::~~'..': '.:c¥::'~ :.:::~ $::.~::~" extended when the program was initially conceived. Another aspect of the pro- blem is that French Immersion is heavily subsidized by the federal government at the primary and OF BRITISH elementary level, but the sub- WORKERS'cOmPENSATION BOARD COLUMBIA sidies are reduced considerably continued on page 23 •• %ii¸: ~• •• •~:•ii;• /i:i

i ~ ~ ~ .... . • • • :~, i ~ ;~ii@ ~' ~...... ~...... ~ :" ...... i!~i~ii~ii~i~i~:'!:ii! ~/i • : ...... ~ : -: ED ITORIA[

EcOnOmic Development Zone committee over the past few months -- well, not really "seen" because they're all"h'eid'behind closed doors -- with the unremarkable results being the presentation of a few lotte• t r y cheques and a lot of information collected that was already on file with local sources. The function of this body is mysterious in that it ap- pears to~.require a committee which initially consisted of nearly 40incmbers to hand out (through the M!nister of State) a~l~.ttery cheque, Which normally requires only one hand,, or to compile the same information on regional economics that the Economic Development Commission of the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District and the Skeena Labour Market Development Commit- tee have already obtained through years of effort. What we have seen so far is a head bureaucrat, Bob Thompson, who lives in Victoria and doesn't return phone calls from the press, a Mayor, Jack Talstra, who supports the organization but doesn't really seem to know why, and a Minister of State, Dave Parker, who is supposed to be working on behalf of the North Coast Region but can't -- even with the Ministry of Forests portfolio -- prevent a major timber license within his own ridingfrombeinghandedtocompaniesinPrince We could see a repeat of George. Are these people actually working, and if so who are vanishing-target strategy they working for? A work day for children but Bill Barlce has passed the Life could be difficult for the J 15,000 mark. premier between now and the The Terrace Co-operative Association was one of the That must worry the hard- convention.His planned larger retail businesses in Terrace that strongly opposed core Social Crediters, but the :changes to the cabinet structure Sunday shopping. The Co-op philosophy on this subject premier's reaction to it should will effectively demote those was that Sunday was a special day, a day for families to worry them more. They can ac- ministerswho are not regional cept him as he is or find so- ministers of state. The left-outs spend time together and a day for worship. A recent meone else to lead the party, could include Grace McCarthy shopper delivered on Sunday promoting a Co-op sales "[ don't intend to make any and Brian Smith. event seems to demonstrate that the Co-op has changed changes at all. I can't change -Also on the schedule is the its policy on these ideals, my moral views on certain byclection in the Albcrni riding Children as young as nine are asked to deliver adver- issues. I can't compromise my on Vancouver island where tiring material to homes in the Terrace area on Sundays. moral convictions on particular voters will be replacing Bob issues," he told reporters short- Skelly sometime this year. The Co-op's philosophy of preserving Sundays as a ly after getting the bad news Vander Zalm says the NDP special family day must be for employees only. The fact from the interior. "I am not a stronghold will be much that children are asked to perform this work on Sundays fence sitter. If I have to sit on tougher to win than Boundary- should be a concern to the Co-op administration, the fence I would sooner get Similkameen and he admits The shopper printed in Prince Rupert is delivered later ou~,?fam the not business." going to run away "maybeNDP Leader we can't Mike win." Harcourt in the week in other Northwest communities and not on by Victoria correspondent from my convictionsor corn- was in a very good mood on Sunday. The Terrace Co-op should consider changing its MarkCollins promise them because it is byclection night, and the Sunday delivery day in view of the Store's recent stand Premier Bill Vandcr Zalm politically popular. If that's prcmier's reaction to the situa- on the Sunday work issue. MST. may do some soul-searching in what I am asked to do I will tion made that mood even bet- ' the wake of the Boundary- just run my term and ter. The NDP campaign focuss- Similkamcen byelection loss, somebody else can take it ing on the Social Credit leader Review E~,, but what hehas done is not because I don't intend to do is now a proven strategy ready Terrace under review, that." robe used in the next provin- The only question on his That's a refreshing concept cial election. J I agenda is how he's done it. He in politics where holding on to The idea has been in the The EstablishedTerrace Review May is 1, published 1985 AI= materialappearing In the Terrace ReviewIs says some of his programs have office at all costs has been the works at NDP headquarters for each Wednesday by tlonprotected No. 362775under Canadlar~and cannot copyright legally beReglstra- repro- not been understood and he rule. Vander Zalm would some time. Prior to the 1986 Close-Up Business Services Ltd. ducedfor any reasonwithout permissionof the plans to be more aggressive in rather stick to his principles election, the NDP put together '-' publisher. Publisher: . e~ors and omissions. AdvertisingIs accepted presenting government pro- and lose an election than a scathing attack on Bill Ben- Mark Twyford on the condition that In the event of typographicalerror, that portion of the advertls- grams like privatization, change them in order, to win. nett. It didn't work because he Editor: Ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will Michael Kelly not be charged for,but the balance of the adver- The problems he faces may He'll get a chance to defend neatly dropped out of politics tlsement will be paid for at the applicable rate. the Social just before the election. I Staff Reporters: Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- be more serious than hc's those principles at Ted Strachan rorsln any classified adwhlch Is supplledtothe prepared to admit, because Credit convention in October. wouldn't be surprised if Bill Charlynn Toews Terrace Review In handwritten form. Advertising Sales: In compliance with the B.C. HumanRights Act, what happened in Penticton Ironically, it is being held in Vander Zalm did the same no advertisement will be published which thing before the next election. Marl Twyford d scr m nares against a person due toage, race, and the other communities of Penticton. Jean-Luc Roy rellolon, color, sex, national ty, ancestry or place the traditional Social Credit of origin. Typesetting: riding is quite different from Llnda Copeland 4535 Greig Avenue, The Nappy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the followifig Terrace, B.C. what happened in the 1984 activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing and quilting; 7:30 Jim Hall,Production: Alvin Stewart, VSG 1M7 Okanagan North byelection. p.m., cribbage. Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling; Gurbax Gill, Linda Mercer, Phone: 635.7840 The NDP victory won by Lyle Fridays: 2 p.m., bingo; 7:30 p.m., bridge. First Saturday At!ene Gasper MacWilliam featured a low tur- of every month: 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. office: ,, nout as Socreds expressed their Monday through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., Carrie Olson o,,, ye=r==b=c~aU.,=" displeasure by not voting, lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 p.m., general MarlAccounttng: Twyford OuterIn CanadaCanada $24.00$50.00 This time many Socred sup- meeting. For further info., contact the Happy Gang Cen- t " SeniorsIn Terraceand District$12.00 porters went one step further, tre, 3226 Kalum St. at 635.9090. registrationSecond-glads No. mall 6896. Seniors out el Terrace and District $t5.00 Some voted for Liberal can- The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first and third didate Judy Tyabji but others Thursday of every month. For further info., call Steve

Letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed, actually voted NDP for the Mclsack at 638.1974. Please Include your telephone number, first time since 1972 if not the The Contract Bridge Club plays bridge every 2nd Thurs- The editor reserves the right to condense and edit letters. Opinions first time ever. The NDP can- day evening from 7:30 to 10 p.rn. All Interested players, expressed are not necessarily those o! tl~e Terrace Review. didates in the 1986 general dec- please contact Elaine Johnson at 635.2965. tion polled 1i,000 votes each, Turace Review -- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 7

|

Letters i Full inquiry needed To the Editor; The response to our recent We were interested and pleas- "fair wage" campaign has been ed in your citizen interview on most encouraging. There is a r the certification of construction general realization that quality contractors (Terrace Review, matters and that we, as Cana- June 8). It was timely, given the dians, believe in fair treatment Metro-town problem on the and progressive social policy. lower mainland and the collapse The Carpenters have received of the deck on the Kitselas many responses, all of them Reserve. It is also a matter that positive. has been of concern to the What we really require is a full, building trades in this area for inquiry into the construction in- The TERRACE RE VIEW ASKED: some time. dustry to consider all of these In a brief to the Joint Com- points -- licensing, training, mittee (federal and provincial) pensions, safety and fair wages; What could be done to on Apprenticeship Training last We need policy to ensure stabili- Terrace to make it more year, this Council suggested that ty, both now and in the future. part of this licensing include the This wiU not happen under the z ' , ) . . ~... attractivefor t rists? formal training of young people. current provincial administra- We also sought a formal tion. The current ideology has recognition of the need for skill- no place for rational policy or ed carpenters. fair play. It is fortunate for our Putting up money as a Society that there will be a better guarantee of quality is incorrect. future. Bonding is only one aspect of Paul Johnston assurance to the buyer. A re- Business Agent, B.C. Northwest quirement of proven work and Council of Carpenters skill qualification is essential. It is our belief that assurance of the contractor that he/she meets Credit due certain other standards is also essential. to Parker Does he insure qualified workers, does he train the next To the Editor; generation, ~re there pension Believing in giving credit payments towards our senior where credit is due, I want to years, does he participate in our commend the Minister of health care system for his Forests and Lands Dave Parker employees, does he pay fair for his remarks last week with wages? respect to South Moresby. I only A unionized operation does, wish that we would have heard Elizabeth MacDonald of course, fit these re- from him before, not after, the By cleaning up the city. Vance Ridsdale Anita Letoumeau quirements. When quality is an fact. Then possibly a more ra- The town is so dirty. You go By promoting the hunting They should clean up the issue, most in the private sector tional decision with respect to down south and you don't indIJstry and the water city. Our town has got gar- seek union labor in their con- that area and its resources could see that. Also, by repainting slides. Also by hosting more bage all over it. Also, some tracts. Often when the tax- have been made. underthe•bridgestocoverup intercity and provincial people should up their yards payers' money is involved, stan- The decision on South the old grad signs, sporting events. and mow their lawns. dards slip. Sometimes laws are Moresby was truly a tragedy. It circumvented in a "penny-wise, will go down in the history• pound foolish" gesture. books as an example of politics We have recently witnessed taking precedent over logic. As the absurd situation of a men's the present controversy shows, wear store and a bottling com- there is a very valuable resource pany bidding on construction on South Moresby, whether one work. Another contractor with thinks the forest companies no experience is awarded should or should not be reim- substantial public work with no bursed for the timber. This indication of his ability to per- resource could have been form. Various wage laws are harvested, providing wealth for broken simply by governmental the Charlottes and British Col- inaction. Once it was believed umbia, without destroying that government was elected to another very valuable resource protect the public interest m m its beauty. We had a challeng- now it is assumed to be a vehicle ing opportunity to have the best for the profit of those with the of both worlds. We could have greatest will to exploit. continued on page 8 I Rhea Cutler There should be more city parks and nature parks David Brown because Terrace is a By promoting the fishing ~Mutual Group si,c~ls68 beautiful place, and they Industry through more adver- Derrick Larsen Skeena Mall, Terrace don't do enough for the tising. That's why they come By hosting some rock 635-2397 or drop by: nature part of it. here, the fish. festivals. Man. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Fri. til 9:00 Public j nformation meeting Frank Donahue- We Provide an overview of Financial Needs: seven and 16, says Zavaglia, but Single parent families are an Quoting figures from Statis- Net Worth , Financial Goals increasing reality in our society. tics Canada, Nancy Zavaglia, they ve experienced the loss of a Estate , Disability Needs The number grows every day one of the original organizers, significant person in their lives Retirement , Tax Planning -- a parent. An adult role model and the cost of losing a parent describes the severity of the Cash Flow , Objectives can be devastating to children. problem locally by pointing out from whom they would normal- Fee: $35. Estate Plans and Financial Blueprints from $85. They can lose their sense of self- that there are at least 615 chil- ly learn positive social skills. dren living in 370 single parent We Offer competitive financial Instruments worth and their sense of direc- Life Insurance -- Term & Cash Accumulation tion. This is why a recently homes in Terrace. Of these, she An information session will be held at the Kermode Friendship , Disability- General 8, Designed Plans formed steering committee in says that 300 of homes are 30 day through 5 years managed by female parents Centre on Saturday, July 9, , Deposits- Terrace is in the process of Tax Plans -- Pension g Education organizing a Big Brothers/Big while the balance are male from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more Dental, Health g RRSP information phone Nancy at Group Benefits -- Sisters Program -- to ensure dominated homes. Investment Funds Diversifund g Stock These are healthy, normal 638-0161, Luanne at 638-3132 or that our youth grow into pro- I I Ill Illl II I II I ductive, well-adjusted adults. children between the ages of Vernon at 6354906. 8 TerraceReview-- "I Frozen in t i me. Chl d Commentary "'--" .by Stephanle Wlebe Centre I've got lots of time to write run some errands, but instead I gets new this week's column. I'll just sit waited. Morning passed, with no at the keyboard all day. You see, sign of the freezer man. After- I'm waiting for the freezer man. noon came and went- no director i. Our freezer is an old beast. freezer man. A friend invited me We bought it second-hand, or out. "I'd love to, but I'm Terrace Child Development maybe third-hand, and it's been waiting for the freezer man." program director and ad: in a few moving vans since 1979. He never showed. I felt so re- ministrator Maureen McGuire It has served us well, but lately it jected. You know your life is worked her final day at the only freezes when it wants to. I pitiful when you're 'stood up' center last Friday. McGuire thought we'd have to shoot it -- by the freezer man. says she's sorry to leave the put it out of its misery -- but the I phoned him the next morn- center but explains it is necess~y freezer man came and said it ing. His tone of voice betrayed as she and her family will be could be saved. The part was the fact that he'd simply forgot- moving to Vancouver' Island in a ordered, and expected in three ten. My life is wasting away few weeks. The center was very here, waiting for a rendezvous days. active under McGuire's direc- Well, it's been five days now. with this appliance-god, and he tion, but she says she has com- Yesterday I waited. I needed to forgot? plete confidence in her repl/ice- I suddenly remembered the ment, Margot Hayes. washing machine man, who Park fees took a week to arrive. And the Hayes, I a resident of Old refrigerator man who abandon- Remo, has been in the Terrace ed us over a long weekend. And area for about eight years. She backto the carpet repair man, who has a degree in Recreation Ad- never did show up. ministration and previously committee You'll probably read the worked for the City of Kitimat TERRACE -- It appears as headlines next week: 'Old as the Recreation Program though youth sports will be get- Woman Found Stiff Near Director in charge of the recrea- ting a break on user fees, but Freezer'. Subtitle: ' 'She was tion center. Hayes says the Child they will probably have to pay waiting for the repair man -- he Development Centre has been something. The Terrace Ad- was due thirty years ago!' Old Reino resident Margot Hayes tool( over me neao au- running smoothly and she visory Parks and Recreation I do realize that these men are ministrative duties at the Terrace Child Development Cen- doesn't anticipate any changes Commission has completed their busy, but something must be tre this week, succeeding previous director Maureen in its.operation. study of user rates, and if the done. Is there a shortage of fix-it McGuire. Community and Recreation Ser- people in this town? McGuire says sheenjoyed her vices Committee follows their- Somewhere inTerrace, there One Parent Families meet the second Wednesday of experience at the center- and has study, youth groups will pay must be:a "Bermuda Triangle" every month at the Terrace Public Library. also enjoyed working with the for appliance repair men. They about half of that of adult center's staff. As a final venture into this black hole and Skeena Valley Rolmkah Lodge holds regular meetings groups. every second and rough Wednesday of the month at 8 farewell, sheadds, '"I wish them are never seen again. Do they all In its study, the Terrace Ad- p.m. in the Oddfellow s Hall, 3222 Munroe, Terrace. For every success in their future visit together •there, and sit visory Parks and Recreation more informationcall 635-2470. endeavors." • Commission stated, "We believe around drinking beer, laughing that the benefits of recreation at thepoor souls who wait for services are such as to justify the their appliances to be repaired? allocation of public funds and And what about the Maytag other resources to make certain repair man we see on TV? Is a diversity of recreational op- there no such man here in Tet:- portunities are available to race, begging for the phone to everyone." ring with a call for help? However, they also add, "Not It,s pitiful. But here I sit, all costs can be borne by the tax- waiting. The ice cream's melted, payer and therefore those people the bread is soft, and the Green who receive direct benefits Giant would die if he saw those should pay some of the costs... thawing niblets. commercial enterprises shall not Guess I've got time to write be allowed to profit at the ex- next week's column now. pense of the taxpayer while us- If you wish to arlrloun.... e : ing District facilities and !he birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the form resources." available in the maternity ward at Mills Memorial Bearing those thoughts in Hospital. We will pick up yourforms every week. mind, they then recommended the following rate structure: THE SIGN OF A children under 18, senior citizens GOOD BUSINESS and disabled persons, 50 per- NEIGHBOR. •. FAULKNER- Alan and Sharon are pleased to announce cent; adults, 100 percent; and family groups, 150 percent. the birth of their second son. Shane Leon was born June However, there was no sugges- 8, ~1988 at Mills• Memorial Hospital weighing 6 lb. 1 oz. A tion as to exactly how much the brother for Justin. base rate should be. PEAL/DENNIS --- Mr. George Peal Sr. and Miss Florene Credit due Dennis are proud to announce their new baby boy, Hector continued from page 7 Leroy Dennis, born on June 15,•1988 at 8:25 p.m. atMills proven that we really could prac- THE SIGN OF Memorial Hospital, weighing 8 Ibs. 8 oz. A newbrother for tice multiple use and do it well, A MERCHANT Priscilla Abigail Dennis. but we blew it. WHO CARES i, : i Now we agree between ABOUT PEOPLE... governments as to what compen- sation should be paid and who This emblem identifies should pay it. But we all know the civic.minded who will ultimately pay for such businessmen who sponsor i ridiculous blunders. The tax- payers -- who else! It has ever been thus and will continue to be so as long as politicians make in the community. decisions on the basis of attemp- 24-hourPhone ~ ting to look good, rather than Alma 638-1204 (,604)635-4080 ' " what is good for all in the long VI 635-5672 Skeena Mall ruff. Member of AFS Wire Service jack J, Kempf, MLA, Terry • • 638-8178 Omineca, .... . Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 9 An unusual job for a woman; Lynn Tyron, Liquor Inspector . ' .... "W Lynn Tyron of Terrace is one before she makes her recommen- of only two female liquor in- dations. spectors in B.C. The other one is If a restaurant is applying for Bonnie Comex of Cranbrook. a liquor license, Lynn also Lynn's jurisdiction, the largest checks their menu to ensure that physical area in B.C., covers as they meet the requirement that far north as the Yukon border, adequate meals be served with east to Telkwa, south to Kitimat alcohol in a restaurant. She also . o ; . and west to the Queen Charlotte deals with the Provincial Health Islands. In that area, Lynn Department on a constant basis to maintain the standards of the serves approximately 300 • n licensees. restaurant. . :i! ,:ii"i¸ She does night checks of the bY Betty Barton pubs and lounges to guarantee : ii i ¸i ¸ i that all regulations are being Lynn worked her way up from followed. She liaises with the liquor store clerk to junior local RCMP detachments who management to liquor inspector. do regular "walk throughs" of ".?, "?.~;.~: ~i~, For nine years she worked as li- local pubs and lounges. By this quor inspector in Edmonton, means, they detect disturbances Calgary and Medicine Hat, with the clientele or minors pre: Alberta. Lynn moved to Terrace sent in the bar. in November 1987 to replace Bill With the RCMP reports, telephone Complaints or word of Tom Keitoh, owner of the Quarterdeck Restaurant, and Lynn Tyron, local liquor inspector, Stewart, the previous liquor in- discuss recent changes to the Quarterdeck menu and plans to begin offering "Afternoon spector. Lynn spends much of mouth, Lynn investigates the Teas". Betty Barton Photo her time "on the road", so her complaints and talks with the office is her home and her 1981 managemen t of the establish- Dodge car. ment. If the problem persists, Lynn acts as the eyes and ears she sends a detailed report to the for Victoria. She conducts pre- Enforcement Department in Street drainage problem solved clearance inspections for res- Victoria. They decide on further stallation of a storm drain would the cost of a drainage system in- tauranters and pub or lounge action to be taken. Terrace city council has alleviate the situation. stalled last year. owners applying for liquor li- Lynn says that most of the agreed on a solution to the censes. When a prospective li- managers are pretty good, and drainage problem on Cedar In exchange for the easement, The Planning and Public censee contacts her, Lynn inter- she seldom has to get heavy- Crescent through a proposal by the city has agreed to haul and Works Committee noted that by views the applicant, takes photo- handed. Traditionally, liquor in- Public Works superintendant spread 16 loads of topsoil from accepting Christensen's propo- graphs of the establishment and spectors have been ex-security Stew Christensen. Christensen the new sewage treatment plant sal, the city would save $13,800 reviews regulations and steps people or police officers. Lynn suggested last May that an ease- to his Cedar Crescent property on an alternate plan to use the still to be taken to qualify for a thinks of her job as more public ment through his property at and refund $560 for his share of existing right-of-way. license. relations oriented. The same or 4514 Cedar Crescent for the in- She works closely with the fire moie is being accomplished with department inspector, the health the gentle approach. Even her inspector and even the architect, general manager in Victoria sees to ensure that the establishment the benefits and wants more meets all the requirements women "on board".

The Terrace Women's Resource Centre hours are Tues- day 1 to 4 p.m,, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays I p.m. Best oflCBC- to 4 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. The coffee is always on. Heritage Park is now open for the summer. Tours daily. Best ofPrivhte Insurance For information phone the Park at 635.4546 from 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. daily. Autoplan Plus is a new concept inauto insurance- a program that brings together the best features of the government plan with the customer benefits of freedom of choice and markei competitipn..

L;ovemment of Canada Gouvernementdu Canada I I~ Ministerof State for Youth Mlnistred'l~t,,t ~, ia Jeunesse" Private Insurance Jean J, Charest Jean J, Charest ICBC • Uniformclass rating • Competitiverates • Claim-ratedscale • Widechoice o.foptions HIRE A STUDENT (discount sys!em) • Continent-wide service •TO HELP WITH YOUR • Communityclaim centres HOME WORK

Autoplan Plus i • Competitive rates • Wide choice of options • Serviceacross North America • Fastclaim settlement • Uniformclass rating • Claim-ratedscale (discount sys!em) • Community claim centres : : ":Auioplan Plus is being. • Ceilingon premium rates • Independent Auto Insurance Review Board For information, call toil'free " BritishColurnbm. 1-800-663-0249 or write: the gra Build a fence, Paint the house. ".. B.C. Auto insurance There •is only so much you can do yourself. Why not hire a nnBcAvro student to help? Students work wonders and they'll be eager to Task Force get work this summer. ' JlNgURANCE Suite 1970, 1055W. Hastings St. INVF3T IN THE FUTURE -- HIRE A STUDENT Vancouver, B.C. V6E 2E9 , Call your CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE FOR • IITAgKFORCE STUDENTS now: They'll send the right student for the job. Represenh'ngparticipah'ngpn'vateinsurers in British Columbia, 4632 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G IS6 635'7'134 Canada[ 10 T¢ffaccRcvicw-- Wed n~=dnv- .lime22. 198g

. "5 _ . • ...... TS M i nor Softball holds The Scores are......

• . - . . . - , two day tournament June lS TERRACE MEN'S Playoffs -- Mosquito Division.-- Petrocan 13, Five senior divisions of Ter- triumph over Thornhill Huskies. SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL Coop 8; Elks g, Terrace Drugs 6. race Minor Softball, plus a few In the round-robin of this six- June 14 Regular Season8 --Bronco Division -- Farko 17, Overwaltea 2. + .. •* outside teams, played a two-day team division, Terrace Drugs SKB Wreckers 21, Rudon 5. June 16 weekend series of tournaments had three wins and a-tie, while Terrace Builders 16, Westpolnt-Skeena 14. June 16 Sr. Babe Ruth -- Credit Union 7, Video Stop 5. at Elks Park and Cassie Hall ThornhiU had two wins and two June 17 Inn of the West 10, Rudon 8. Grounds on the June 11 ties. All Seasons had a three- Jr. Babe Ruth Playoffs -- Kinsmen beat Shop- SKB Wreckers 10, Cedar River Timber 7. pers Durgs In quarter-final. SpeeDee downed weekend, and-one mark, while Cedarland Kinsmen 11-6 In semi final. Bantam Boys Tire won two, lost one and tied TERRACE MEN'S FASTBALL June 14 TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL The bantamboys divisi0nhad one. Both squirt Stars and Kltlmat Merchants 5, Schooley Sports Midgets TOURNAMENTS -- JUNE 11 1. four teams play a round-robin Smithers were winless in four at- WEEKEND -- SCORES series, with the top two going in- tempts. June 15 Terrace M & H 5, Truck Loggers 5. FROM ALL DIVISIONS to a championship game. Skeena June 16 Bantam Boys Hotel (3 wins, 1 loss) took on R. Midget Girls Northwest Oldtlmers vs. Kitlmat Merchants Skeena Hotel 11, R. Ktng& Sons 2 -- rained out. Kinsmen 11, Prince Rupert 10 King & Sons (3 wins, 1 loss) in The Crest Insulation midgets Skeena Hotel 11, Kinsmen 5 the final and won the division by had one opponent to start. The TERRACE & DISTRICT R. King &Sons 9, Prince Rupert 5 MEN'S FASTBALL SCHEDULE R. King & Sons 10, Kinsmen 3 an 8-3 score. Kinsmen and girlsbeatSmithers l l-landl6-0 Skeena Hotel 13, Prince Rupert 6 Prince Rupert both finished with on opening day. Then Smithers Teams: 1 - Terrace M & H; 2 - Cole Petroleums; Prince Rupert 11, Kinsmen 7 one-win, three-loss records, strengthened up with some Ter- 3 - Truck Loggers; 4 - Northwest Oldtlmers; 5 R. King & Sons 18, Skeena Hotel 4 .Kltimat Merchants; 6 - Hazelton Bombers; 7 • Skeena Hotel 8, R. King & Sons 3 (final) Bantam Girls race midget oldtimers and they -Kltlmat Midgets. The bantam girls attracted six placed again. The Crest girls Explanation: Visitors - 1st team listed in. Bantam Girls teams, including Smithers and won once more 7-4. dicates visitors; 2nd team listed is home team; Almwood Contracting 14, West End Chevron 8 F- indicates coin flip for home team. Doe's Cartage 14, Terrace Travel 9 Telkwa. Each team played four Almwood Contracting 7, Telkwa 4 round-robin contests. Almwood Thursday, June 23 2 -- 7F (Kitimat) West End Chevron 15, Smithers 9 Sunday, June 26 1 -- 4F (Terrace) Terrace Travel 12, Smithers 3 Contracting moved into the final Pumas off 3 -- 4F (Terrace) Almwood Contracting 5, Dog's Cartage 2 on four straight wins. Doc's 6 -- 2F (Terrace) Doe's Cartage 15, Telkwa 4 Cartage and Terrace Travel each 7 -- 4 [Terrace) Terrace Travel 8, Smithers 5 West End Chevron 11, Telkwa 4 had three-win, one-loss records, 3 -- 6F (Terrace) Monday, June 27 Open (Terrace) Almwood Contracting 9, Smlthers 3 but on a runs-for-and-against 3 -- 7 (Kltimat) Terrace Travel 7, Telkwa 6 to finals Tuesday, June 28 Doe's Cartage 12, West End Chevron 6 ratio, Doc's got the final berth. Doe's Cartage 13, Almwood Contracting 10 Doe's win this division by TERRACE LADIES' SOFTBALL (final) beating Almwood 13-10. Two teams from Prince June 13 Peewee Boys Records of other teams included Rupert and one from Terrace crest Insulation Midgets 17, R.B. Bakker 10. Northwest Sportsman 18, Claude's Painting 4 West End Chevron (two-and- are off to Prince George this June 15 Prince Rupert 10, Kitwanga 2 Prince Rupert 26, Claude's Painting 2 two), and Smithers and Telkwa weekend for interior 'B' class R.B. Bakker 28, Donna's Cut & Curl 19. Pizza Patio 22, Tilden 8. Kitwanga 5, Northwest Sportsman 4 both at no wins and four losses, soccer finals. • ~. ~+Kitwanga 6, Claude's Painting 4 Terrace's Manuel's Pumas TERRACE YOUTH Prince Rupert 7, Northwest Sportsman 3 Peewee Boys won the zone under-16 title un- ~" Prince Rupert 14, Claude's Painting 0 SOCCER LEAGUES Kitwanga 10, Northwest Sportsman 2 Prince Rupert boys took the challenged. The other two berths Under 7 Division -., Prince Rupert 21, Kitwanga 2(final) only title out of town for the involved teams from all three Terrace Builders 4, Wilkinson Canons 0 ..... Peewee Girls Kinsmen Jets 7, Safeway 1 -+:/ ~ +Terrace Drugs 12, Thornhlll Huskies 12 peewee division. This four-team, major Northwest +communities. Vic Froese 2, Sundance Sonlcs 0 =+ ?• All Seasons 19, Squirt Stars 10 round-robin saw Rupert go The Prince Rupert Selects All Seasons 2, Doe's Cartage 0 Cedarland Tire 12, Smithers 0 undefeated. They were four- won the under-14 section in Terrace Shell 3, Centennial Lions I ~ ! i -.• Thornhlll Huskies 15, Squirt Stars 14 and-zero in round-robin,, and sudden-death playoffs at Rupert Under 14 Division " : +~ -Terrace Drugs 14, Smlthers 2 Bavarian Inn 8, Northern Drugs 2 All Seasons 10, Cedarland Tire 9 beat Kitwanga 21-2 in the final, on June 11. Rupert downed Ter- Philpotts 6, Rotary 4 . . - Thornhill Huskies 11, Smithers 10 Kitwanga had a three-and-one race Philpotts Forestry 4-3. A Bud's Trucking 6, Northern Drugs 2 .Terrace.Drugs 11, All Seasons 2 mark leading up to the final, week previous, Philpotts Under 12 Division Terrace Drugs 13, Squirt Stars 12 Copperslde 8, Sight & Sound 2 Cedarland Tire 6, Thornhlll Huskies 6 Northwest Sportsman won one Forestry had eliminated Kitimat Cedarland 5, Finning 1 All Seasons 15, Smlthere 13 and lost three while Claude's 5-4. Northwest Sportsman 6, Aqua Plumbing 6 Cedarland Tire 18, Squirt Stars 4~ Painting was winless in four Rupert's under-12 Selects won Terrace Drugs 14, Thornhlll Huskies 3 (final) NORTHCOAST MEN'S MMget Glds tries, another tight game against RUGBY ACTION Greet Insulation 11, Smithere 1 Peewee Girls Kitimat's Selects by a 2-1 score. AT PRINCE RUPERT'S SEAFEST Greet Insulation 16, Smlthere 0 Crest Insulation 7, Smithera-Terrace Oldtlmers 4 It was an all-local final for Kitimat gained a shot at Rupert June 12 this division with Terrace Drugs by defeating Terrace Cedarland Terrace Northmen 15, Smithers Camels 8 B.C. SUMMER GAMES ZONE 7 Terrace also beat Prince Rupert In a 7-A-Side SOCCER TOURNAMENT emerging as winners by a 14-3 Giants 2-1 on June 4. game. Prince Rupert beat Kltlmat by default. JUNE 10- 11 . 12 MEN'S SCORES -- ROUND.ROBIN TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL Greenville 8, Port Edward 0 June 14 Hazelton 3, Kltwanga 2 Clark one st.ep Squirt Boys -- Co.op Stars 18, Operating Terrace Wanderers 4, Aiyansh 1 Engineers 10 Skeena Sawmills 5, Canyon CRy 0 Bantam Boys -- R. King & Sons 8, Kinsmen 3 Kltwanga 7+, Port Edward 2 T-Ball -- VIc Froese 15, L'II Oilers 15 Greenville 6, Hazelton 1 Bantam Boys -- Skesna Hotel won by default Alyaneh 2, Canyon City 2 from Olympics over Kinsmen. Wanderers 10, Skeena Sawmills 0 Greenville 6, Kltwanga 1 Hazelton 4, Port Edward 1 World-class wheelchair class during the day. Hefinished Wanderers 10, Canyon City 1 athlete Paul Clark of Terrace is inches out of first place to Doug TERRACE MINOR BASEBALL Skeena Sawmills 1, Alyansh 1 only one step away from clin- White of Vancouver. June 18 MEN'S SEMI.FINALS ching one of eight spots in the That night was "his big event Playoffe - Mosquito Division -- Elks 16, Greenville 3, Skeene Sawmills 0 Wanderers 2, Hazelton 1 planned 1500-meter event at the -- the 1500 open. In this race the Petrocan 3; Terrace Drugs 12, Co.op 8. Regular Season -- Bronco Division -- Farko : MEN'S FINAL Summer Olympics in South top four would qualify for the 16, Overweltea 2. Greenville 1, Wanderers 0 Korea this September. Belgium trip. Jr. Babe Ruth -- Kinsmen won by default over WOMEN'S GAMES Terrace Steelers 1, Kltlmat Panthers 1 A week-long trip to Edmon- At Belgium he'd be up against SpeeDee Printers. June 14 Terrace Steelers 4, Kltimat Panthers 1 ton where he competed in four the best in the world in 1500 Sr. Babe Ruth -- Video Stop 5, Credit Union 5. Terrace Steelers 1, Kitlmat Panthers I races and conducted seminars on heats and semi-finals. Clark said techniques of wheeling and 40 to 50 wheelers would be seek- psyching yourself for racing, ing the eight+available berths for resulted in Clark gaining one of the Olympics. Sponsoredby..... four Canadian berths for pre- Clark held on in the qualifier A complete personalized Olympic finals in Belgium in race at Edmonton to place third Insurance Agency for August. and earn his trip to Belgium. Home • Life • Fire • • Boat • Business While at Edmonton, he took He finished up at Edmonton part in competitions which made with a 400-meter race on Satur- Ltd. - ""Y" ,' • , • e up the otlier part of his trip. On day the 1 lth. It was his class and Thursday the 9th, Clark entered despite pouring rain the whole Come in to our office at + : ':: " AUTHORIZEDAOEN-ST the 5,000-meter open race and route, he placed first. 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace came in first. Clark then flew to Winnipeg Phone 638.8581 Then on Friday the 10th, he on the 13th for a week of train- ," ..... + I

_,+ _ ...... I raced the 1500 event f0r his own ing leading up tothe marathon,•:, ++- :\ TermoeRedew-- Wednesday, June22, 1988 11 Jeff Sharpies: skill, hard work, and luck Terrace's Jeff Sharpies is a lucky young man. Although skill and hard work had a lot to do with success in his chosen profession, the 21-year-old recognizes that luck was a necessary ingredient. Otherwise he'd be working in his father's equipment business and playing commercial hockey locally. Jeff is back home from his first full season in major league hockey. On the whole, his 1987-88 season with the NHL's Detroit Red Wings had more ups than downs. In training camp last fall, Sharples was told by coach Jacques Demers he would have to play himself onto the team by starting out with Adirondak of the American Hockey League. Detroit had quite a few veteran rearguards and as a 20-year-old defenceman, he'd have to show steady improvementto make this past season's roster. A combination of ineptitude on the part of some Detroit players and Jeff's good start in the AHL resulted in his promotion to the main team on October 15. "I played a little at the start," he told us. "But I got more and more ice time, and by Christmas I was in the regular lineup." Starting the new year, Demers told the team that in the stretch drive -- a few weeks before the end of the regular schedule he (Demers) would rely more on his veterans due to increasing pressure. Near the end and during the early playoffs, Sharples was a spec- tator for about a month. Demers finally dressed and played him in four out of the five games against Edmonton Oilers. The effort was worthwhile for Jeff who scored three assists against the Stanley Cup champs, but not for the team which lost their semi-final four games to one. "The season went real well on the Whole," he said. Statistically, he scored 10 goals and picked up 25 assists in the 80-game regular schedule of which he played a little better than half the games. Sharpies' effort was considered by Detroit brass to quite good for a rookie, and although his figures (incLuding a good plus-minus stat) were prominent, he lacked sufficient playing time for con- sideration on the •rookie all-star team. "I really want to improve next season, so I'll be working hard at " ! getting in shape this summer. Once you show the coaches something and hit in double figures for goals, anything less in the next Season is a major disappointment." Fall looks promising His chances at Detroit this fall are much better than last season. The Red Wings got rid of defencemen Darren Veitch and Harold Snepts, opening holes for Jeff to take a regular turn. ."Team management pays good salaries and they want to get their money's worth. You have to play 100 percent when you get the op- portunity, and improve on aspects of your game that are lacking." Jeff thought being in the NHL would see the end to long bus trips, but he found out that airplane travel can be just as tiring. Players cherish their time off, of which there's not a great deal. They like relaxing, shopping, going to movies and so on. L But games and practices are number one in their lives from Sep- tember to May, and right behind that they have autograph and pic- ture sessions, banquets, talks to school kids, interviews, and so on. Sharpies said they use their star quality to speak with youngsters

Terrace's Jeff Sharpies had a goodopening season with the NHL's Detroit Red Wings. He'll about drug and alcohol abuse, admitting the problem is Prevalent be running a summer hockey school here starting in August. among sports personalities. ,*~*::~~. "Webasically tell them to say 'no', but then the situationismuch ,,'. /, deeper than that. If we can make a good impression, it's Worth- while.'" ~ .... " ~' •L'~ Coach Demers closeted with Jeff before he headed home:, Demers Pitch ing. machine for .softball. stressed wha~ he expected from him insofar as~conditioni/what i continued on page 23 Terrace Minor Baseball has '-~race teams in~the July bantam, vice :president in charge of girls' one, so why not get one for Ter~! minor softbal}y.hampionships, division, and Alice Zlotlikovits race Minor Softball? .,,~ :::All teams will get their share is vice in charge of boys' divi- Corrning events in local spoRs/,,::~,!;~~ Okay! At the June 15 meeting of use starting ~iext season, snon. of Terrace Minor Softball, : it i:Mean~vhile, minor softball Diana Van Hull is treas=rer The Kitimat Karate Club is deadline for the Terracei~asket- was agreed to take up an'offer- elected a new executive for the and Jackie Strachan executive holding a summer camp for ball summer camp fore, from from Prince Rupert and ~-i989 season with. amp!re,in- director, youngsters aged 5 to 19. Three, Grade 7 to 10. The c~i~oes at chase Rupert's sec0n~t~h~nd!!:chief Henry Themen th~!o~y. (. /i. - ,., two,week sessions are planned Skeena Junior High~l machine for $1,500. ",: :i;':':!~iii:@!!:ilreturningmember.. ~ :. Outgoing prestd.ent Pants sam starting July 4. For information August 28 to 31. There's!~ff$~0 President Pete Pauls said~he~,::( Ken Hendry takes,over from he had too many joos mis year, and registration, phone Marg fee. Registration forms av~able machine would be put to ~iSei Pauls as new pres:dent next and Would onlY umpire and Bogaert at 632-5329. at Skeena School or All Seasons now in keying up the~two T~- season. Nancy Van Herk will be coach a girls' team next season. The June 27th heavyweight Sports store..=~,,~,.. boxing ~title fight with Mike A five-day summer ~'s~.cer Tyson and Michael Spinks will school for boys and girls i$~to 16 H ome advantage.,for Kiti mat golfers be shown on a huge satellite is on at Kitimat July 25 to29. screen at Kitimat's Tamitik Sponsored by the Sno~i!Valley The zone seven men's; score of/164, The other three toUrney is July 30and 31 atGien Arena. Tickets are $25.50 each. Credit Union, it will be:!~con- seniors' and juniors' 36-hole golfers .*joining him in the Meadows in Sidney. They're on sale at Tamitik and ducted by top lower ~l~..d B.C.G.A. playdowns on the August 23 and 24 provincial :For the amateur men, George Schooley Sports in Kitimat, plus coaches. Entry forms a~|able June 11 weekend at Kitimat:s "~Itournament.are Prince Rupert's Hoth of Fraser Lake had the Sight and Sound in Terrace and at Snow Valley and Terrace Hirsh Creek course seemed ~ ~Jason C~(rdon (166), Rupert's best score -- 150. Dave Bolton local contingent/~ Mike Keramoto (171) and of Kitimat finished one stroke Kitimat. You must be 19 or Credit Unions, and All~ons favor, ' W~" '~ Smithers.,Chad Beldin (171). :back. The other golfers making old_er. It starts at 6 p.m.. Sports in Terrace. i<;i~ r Aluminum Cnty golfers . ,~gt:..... -' ' .o : - ..... -- .... ~ -*"'"--t terrace tins an open jumor Entries for the annualSkeena seven of .the 11 available •pI~S: Only tltree ~go.ers turneo up .meroursome -- oom os ~tl.tet . , - •, " - ~ValleyTfiathalon for t~iand " vin "al tour for,the four seniors' spots. ~ -- were gon Vemman (155) and I~ys ano girts tennis murna- ,individuals are now av~k at .: na'm ~x:a,p. ::,~ ,~..~, . __,_._ ,_. ,M:..h+ !... rices or ~ons

• ' ' ' ' . . ' ' '" i" 'i,;'~?' '.,~ ,." • • . . . ;,:,' ~ ~"'!"~.~;~ :.:/. '~ : , ' ~ ' ' ~ntv,uutmt~ v,-,',,*'~ ~v~Up~g~" ' ~er,a. " ' cDonand* ~,,~ of ,; the' '~, '~!i -~i X).mpst y Seos a .....~ ' .... ~0:. .... ""'~ , ~!"~;~ su:y ,- |-n~_ ...... ~rlaa ns ----'--':--fel~lSuu-vu ,Ukes pta= July . . ~.... . / i .., club iWOn dte jut.or +, ': ...... " ' : '

,- . : !'•-ii~i.~ ~/!~, ' • ..... ~ (. .... <=, >. .~ ~ , ...... • •i ¸~':'!;" 12 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June22, 1988 .: ...... ~ " ...... : Greenville, Terrace.zone.soccor champs The Greenville Athletic Club to come up with two victories and Terrace All Seasons Steelers over Kitimat Panthers due to the are zone seven men's and fact Prince Rupert's Wedeene women's soccer champions, Cruisers dropped out of the with trips to Victoria in late July series one day before it started. for the B.C. Summer Games. The Steelers played to a 1-1 tie They won their titles on the with Kitimat in their Friday June 11 weekend in eight-team opener. Next day saw Steelers men's finals and a two-team come up with a 4-1 win. The women's playoff at Terrace. clincher on Sunday was a tight For Greenville, it was their 1-0 victory for the Terrace gals. first crack at the B.C. Summer The eight men's teams were Games. Prince Rupert's Tilden split into four-team groups for Athletics had won the previous round-robin action, with the top two years, but failed to enter this two on each side then advancing year. to semi-final play. For the Steelers, it was their Greenville placed first in 'A' third consecutive title. group's round-robin by winning Greenville posted an unbeaten all three matches and outscoring record by winning all three of the opposition 20-2. Terrace their round-robin contests, then Wanderers also posted a three- taking the semi-final and final win, no-loss record to take 'B' matches. The Steelers only had group. They had a scoring record of 20-2 also. Advancing to the semi-finals Wrestlers with Greenville and Wanderers were Hazelton United from 'A' Terrace All Seasons Steelers are going to the B.C. Summer Games for the third year in a group and Skeena Sawmills row. On June 11 weekend, the ladies won their side of the Zone 7 soccer playoffs in a throe- travel from 'B' group. Hazelton had game series against Kitimat Panthers. Terrace won two and tied one. Smithers high school wrestlers two wins and a loss while Skeena will be involved in international won one, lost one and tied one. competition this summer, ac- In the semis, Greenville blank- cording to coach Mike Richey. ed Skeena 3-0. The Wanderers On the agenda for Grade 12 stu- had a tougher time against dent Cameron Johnston is an Hazelton. The game ended 1-1 August trip to Cuba for an inter- in regulation time. It was still national junior tournament. tied at one-all after two, Johnston will also tour the 10-minute overtime periods. United States for a series of The teams then went into a training meets in preparation for shootout. Wanderers connected the Canada games. Johnston is a on all six of their opening shots. recent winner of a $1,000 Nancy Hazelton made five in a row, Greene scholarship for athletic then missed on the sixth try to and academic excellence. He'll provide Wanderers with a place be attending Simon Fraser in the final against Greenville. University this fall. S.F.U. holds The final saw Greenville score the national training center for the Only goal in the first half for wrestling. Other Smithers their 1-0 victory. students on the road include Wanderers' Art Russell won Brian Shorter to California with the Golden Boot trophy as high the B.C. team. John Shorter and scorer, he canned eight of 'his Ian Myer will be off to New shots. Five straight wins enabled the Greenville Atfiletic Club to win men's Zone 7 soccer berth Zealand for their national finals. Scores of all games played can and a trip to the B.C. Summer Games at Victoria starting July 28. The players posed with John and Ian are members of be found in this week's their children following the presentation of trophies. the B.C. elite team. Scoreboard. Strong participation in Kitimat K arate tournament

Kitimat hosted its annual Terrace (2nd); Kenzie Duarte, Kihon Ippon Kumite- Terrace(3rd);RyanLetourneau,Kitimat (2nd); Dan Dalio, Kitimatunder --(4th); Sonja Rosy Schmidtke, Sanghera, pro.arranged sparring Pacific Northwest Youth Karate Terrace (lst). Prince George (1st). Terrace (3rd); Diane DeMelo, Green/Blue Belt Div., all ages Yellow Belt Div., 13 to 16, Grand champion -- Terrace; Kitimat (2nd); Christina Floren- Tournament June l l at River- boys/girls -- R0]and Politschke, lodge. Events covering ages to 16 -- Brandi Flegel, Kitimat Debra Casey: 1st- Kihon Ippon cio, Kitimat (lst). 13 to 16 -- (3rd); David DeMedeiros, Terrace (3rd); Josee Banville, Kumite, 2nd - Kata and 2nd - Jason Dalio, Prince George from the very young to late teens Terrace (2nd); Jassy Gill, Ter- were scheduled for all belt Kitimat (2nd); Ryan Letour- Team Kata. (4th); Dustin Shaffer, Terrace race (Is0; 13 and under -- Peter degrees. Organizers had many neau, Kitimat (lst). Sportsmanship award -- (3rd); Kensey Duarte, Terrace Brown/Black Belt Div., all Sharp, Terrace (3rd); Kevin Prince George; Dan Dalio. (2nd); Dan Dalio, Prince George competitors from Prince Duarte, Terrace (2nd); Mariette Rupert, Terrace and Prince ages to 16 -- Dan Dalio, Prince Jump kick contest, 12 and (1st). Baynton, Terrace (lst). George. Ribbons and trophies George (3rd); Lisa Lagace, Ter- race (2nd); Lyne Lagace, Ter- Orange Belt and Up, 13 and were presented to the top under, boys/girls -- Karen athletes. r~tce (lst). Mung, Kitimat (3rd); Richard eel) Kate.formal exercise Laid, Prince Rupert (2nd); Where it's at White Belt Dlv., 10 andunder Team Kate -- onedivislon Debra Casey, Terrace (lst). -- Jonas Valdez, Kitimat (3rd); 3rd -- Kitimat; Karen Mung, Shlal Kumlte -- free sparring Roberto Florencio, Kitimat Black/brown Belt, 15- 16 (2nd); Torn Stamatakis, Kitimat Anita Virk, Yota Stamatakis. 2nd -- Terrace; Debra Casey, years, girls -- Lisa Lagace, Ter- Visit the Northern Motor (1st). 11 to 16 -- Kara race (2nd); Lyne Lagace, Ter- Hamilton, Kitimat (3rd); Kelvin Dustin Shaffer, Josee Banville. Inn, for nightly race (lst). Miranda, Kitimat (2nd); Chris- 1st -- Kitimat; David entertainment; DeMedeiros, Tanya Harris, Orange to Brown Belt, 14 - 16 3086 Hwy. 16 East tina Florencio, Kitimat (Ist). years, boys -- Dustin Schaffer, Yellow Belt D|v., lZ and Brandi Flegel. 635.6375 under -- Josee Banville, Terrace ii i (3rd); Anita Virk, Kitimat (2nd); Do you need a break? Come to COFFEE BREAK, an Darcy McKeown, Terrace (lst). interdenominational Bible study for women. FREE 13 to 16 -- Jason Dalio, Prince nursery for infants and toddlers. Children ages 3 to 5 June 19 to June 26 will love Storyhour. Every Wednesday, 9:45 a.m. to 11 George (3rd); Roland Polit- a.m. at the Christian Reformed Church, corner of Sparks schke, Terrace (2nd); Christine and Straume. No previous knowledge expected. For Schmidtke, Kitimat (lst), more information or transportation, call Hilda at lmotorl Orange Belt Div., 12 and 635-7871 or Ruth at 635-2621. We look forward to seeing INN =I MARK HOLT under -- Millie Mung, Kitimat you! (3rd); Debra Casey, Terrace The Kinette Club of Terrace meets the second Wednes- (2nd); Jodi Flegel, Kitimat (lst). day of every month at 6:30 p.m. Anyone inte;estod, 13 to 16- Mandeep Heer, please call Donna Mclsack at 638-1974. Kitimat (3rd); Dustin Shaffer, [ ..... i I "~ I I I'1 Jill I I I IIII II

i IIIII TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 13

Seniors' , .' .|i • games I • . i, i~ outstanding Organizers and participants declared the first annual B.C. Seniors' Games at Vernon, June 14 to 16, an overwhelming suc- cess, and it will be turned into a regular sporting event on the province's calendar. Zone seven's athletes from the Queen: Charlottes, Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Terrace of- fered high praise for the event that attracted more than 1,000 competitors and officials. "We had a ball," said zone coordinator Arlene Bergh of Terrace. "All the hard work leading up to the trip made it very worthwhile." Medal-wise, Terrace's Marion Duffus came out with our best showing. Marion won a gold in Our Zone 10 team of seniors athletes were happy as they climbed on the bus at Terrace and headed for Vernon the swimming relay and a bronze June 12 for the first annual B.C. Seniors' Summer Games. They were just as happy on Sunday when they returned in the ~butterfly race. Betty home, having won some medals and finding out the Games •were to become an annual event. Campbell of Terrace was the gold medal winner in the but- terfly event. Dorothy Cheyne of Kitimat Third in and Sheila Caddy of Terrace teamed up in tennis and won silver medals for the ladies' triathlon :ea. doubles. Organizers declared Prince Our men's slo-pitch softball Rupert's Seafest mini-triathlon a team hit some tough opponents resounding success on June 12. and managed one win in four The event, sponsored by catzon from games. Farwest Sports and the Prince The games wound up with a Rupert Raquets Centre, at- spectacular banquet and dance tracted dozens of competitors on the June 16. including some from Terrace. car payments. Our zone couldn't submit a The Terrace threesome of bid for future games because we Dion Orbell, Chiron Kentakis lack a grass pitch for lawn bowl- and Jocelyn Coxford took third ing -- one of the sports con- place in the team category. sidered a 'must' for any com- Each athlete had one event, muity wishing to host. either swimming, biking or run- Mrs. Bergh said a grass green ning. for la~/n bowling might be a pro- The winning team was Ray ject for this zone in future. Leonard, Aaron Marogna and As for games next year, bids Mary-Anne Rudolph. The usual have been submitted by Trail, winners -- theNelson brothers Chilliwack, Revelstoke and the and Heather Bell -- had to be Kootenays. The winning bid will content with second place this be announced later. year. Mike Brady honored

A long-time contributor to for his work with youth soccer. soccer in Terrace, and youth The plaque reads "To Mike Let Ford make the first two soccer in particular, was one of Brady as a testimonial to the four B.C. men honored this time and effort put forth to ad- lease payments on your week by the B.C. Youth Soccer vance the youth soccer game and Association at meetings in Van- benefit the youth of B.C." Mercury Cougar or couver. new Mike Brady was recipient of a Also receiving a plaque from special plaque which was this area was Ken McEachern of Ford Thunderbird presented to him in recognition "Kitimat. Enjoy a whole new driving ex- Standard equipment includes: perience this summer. And a vacation from car payments. Mer- • 3.8 litre EFI V-6 engine . . To Games cury Cougar and Ford Thunder- • Automatic overdnve transmission Junior bird combine distinctive styling, Terrace senior Babe Ruth competitive performance and • Power steering/power brakes division Stars won the zone soccer abundant luxury. Many vehicles seven baseball berth for the B'.C. are equipped with Extra Value • Dual power mirrors Summer Games on the June 11 weekend, but Houston gave Greenville plans to host a Packages and no extra charge air e ElectronicAM/FM stereo junior men's soccer tournament them a tough battle before it was conditioning • from June 30 to July 3, and Split tr0nt twin c0mtort seats over. It looked like the best-of-three they're taking entries now at Come in and lease a • Cloth upholstery, and much more. series at Kerr-Rotary Park $100 per team. It's a $1,000 luxurious new would be over in two games tourney with additional prizes when Terrace ripped Houston for team, all-star and individual awards. It's open to native and 15-1. C°ugarIbirdtodayl °r Thunder" I. ~_ LEASING' non-native teams. The tourna- But Houston came back in I II I II ment is sponsored bythe Green- I game two to post a 5-1 victory. HURRY! LIMITEDTIME OFFER. ville Concert Band, with pro- 4631 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. In the third and' deciding TERRACE , ,, game, Terrace scored the winn- ceeds going to new musical in- Call toll free: 635-4984 ing run late in the contest to struments and uniforms, For en- 1.800-772-1128 count a 2.1 victory and a trip to try information, phone Alan / TOTEM FORD/ DL5~8 Victoria next month. Moore at 621-3212. /

- .~ .... . , . • 14 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 .~::~

,~:~

] I.i- A 'WhereTo Find It' Guide

. PRO.TECH Your complete ELECTRONIC source for a~/ .,,,. ENGT!NEER!NG,,o=,.~,o,,,.u~,..,,o., your heatmg ~/E SERVICE IT" needs. Auto Glass Specialists SERVICE -- T.V. RENTALS Northwest Consolidated ICBC claims handled promptly Repairs On All Home Entertainment 1635-51341 Appliances 4S~g LAKELSE,TERRACE Suppy Ltd. Also Commercial & Industrial Electronic Equipment 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 638-1166 SATELLITET.V. CONTRACTING West Coast Terrace Review Residential -- Commercial • Balconlese Roof Decks Chimney Service • Sundecks Jean-Luc Roy Clean Chimney Maintenance Advertising sales lurco/ec~lTM plu/hdek": Dealer for: FINGARD CHIMREY "Waterproof Vinyl Floor Covering" FIRE EXTINGUISHERS CloseUp 635-7840 4-3916 MOUNTAINVlEWAVE. 635-5859 635-9557 BUSINESSSERVICES TERRACE.B.C, I HI.QUALITY BELTING & I Terrace. . . I CONTRACTINGSERVICES I i inflatable Boat Repairs J Tree Tr:mm,ng ! Durable"T.H'gh Qual,ty I ~i Will cut down any tree! ~ / VulCanizing Repairs J "SAFELY" ~ / We specialize in conveyor belt | | installations,splicing, and repairs. | / vulcanizing and pulley lagging' I $1,000,000 liability for YOUR protectionT / 638-8530 24 HOUR SERVICE 638-0653| 635-7400 _L

:~,;. WEB OFFSET North Coast Auto Repairs Ltd L~:;;""" PROMOTIONAL CONSULTANTS i ~~RINTER, a'd PUBLISHERS 635-696' Specializing,,0 • 4x4 and Automatic - ;IoseUp ~ Transmission ',~BUSINESS SERVICES RePairs Call on our Design Team 3220 River Dr., Terrace 635-7840

FrlgfdaJa~;:PPl~eCeclt ;ahem e Commercial & • Westinghouse Quasar T.V. 638-1876 Residential Sales & Service VCR Parts Depot We service Nathan Waddell - Electrical Contractor fo'r all makes all makes 4931 Lozelle Ave,, Terrace 635-6286 3234 Kalum St., Terrace

-- Customer service is our No. 1 priority - Flrst quality shop service TOTAL - Fast, friendly and efficient BUSINESS SERVICES full service attendants B&G - Complete personalized service TYPING VOICE PAGERS• ~ PHOTOCOPYING • Prices are VERY Competitive e GROCERY 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE AWWA Investments Ltd. Laundromat & Carwash TERRACE ESSO SERVICE 1988 Open 8:30- 10:30 dally 638-8195 2701s. r~lum 63S-6180 4630 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. et #1-3238 KalumSt., Terrace, B.C, V8G 2N4 638-1168

Sales and Service for The Alfred FuneralHome Ltd :*~ Motorcycles * Chalnsaws Dedicated People, Understandln.q o Need . ~ SnOwmoMles * Msdne Supplies Directors -- AIf & Jeanette DeFrane 4727 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. ~ ~ iiii~ii~(i~TeeRAce A eQUIPMeNT 24.hour call -- 8384319 r .... . SALES RA LTD" Pamphlets available for fA Memorial Markers and Bronze Plaques .~,.~:. SKIDOO ~ i' " 4441 LakelseAve., Terrace Ph. 635.6384

i ¸ • Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 13 • City,:backs Chi mo Taxi Terrace city council has Voted "We .find Terrace to be a vital, bid to begin a new cab service. to support Chimo Delivery's bid growing community with more She tried last year and said she Accurate payroll to start a new taxi ~service in and more business starting up was surprised at the opposition. town. Chimo Delivery owner and doing well. It is no longer "I had no idea there would be records essential Ada Solowoniuk told council okay for one cab company to any objection since Chimo De- last month that the Ministry of have a monopoly." livery has never objected to any Of all the personnel files and records Transportation and Highways competition, and we have a lot kept by any business, the most important had listed their support as a con- According to Solowoniuk, of it," she said. in the eyes of the employees will be those dition to granting a licence. "competition is healthy". She "If we are willing to put our relating to the money they earn. Because Solowoniuk says the applica- says she regards Kalum Kabs as of this, payroll and deduction records tion wasmade due to "popular a resource -- not as a competit- money and our time into a new must be accurate and up:to-date. demand" and she plans to begin or. She explains that during cab company I will be very sur- This is as true for small businesses as it a thre~-car service within a 25 peak periods, both companies prised if we are not given the op- portunity. I believe that if any- is for the large corporations-- and more mile radius of the city as soon as would have the advantage of of- one can do the job better, cheap- than four-fifths of all businesses in she is granted a licence. fering better service by referring er... Which is why Chimo Deliv- by Phil Hartl Canada have fewer than lO employees, "We need a good, competitive customers when all cars were ery is a very lean, well-run going Manager, Terrace For a small business, the size of the taxi service to complement busy. Federal Business staff lends itself to a fairly simple, inex- Kalum Kabs," says Solowoniuk. This is not Solowoniuk's first concern." Development Bank pensive records system for payroll and deductions. In fact, some small businesses find that the best method for them to use in this area is to have another As.phalt for Tetrault firm look after their payroll. Some accounting companies, banks The city of Terrace will pro- According to Jolliffe, the area and the portion of Olson's pro- perty facing Tetrault was not and bookkeeping firms provide Such services in an efficient man- teed with the Tetrault Street surrounding Olson's property ner to a large and varied clientele. was first developed by Savmor eligible for reduced frontage tax. •Local Improvement Project and And in the committee's view, Any payroll records system has three main objectives, as property owners Will pay -- like Builders, under a three-phase, follows: low-cost housing Land Use the intention of the right-of-way it or not. After opposition to the agreement with Olson was to ex- • To calculate the gross pay (regular and overtime) for each project was raised by Eileen Agreement in 1971. At that employee before the end of each pay period and the deductions time, said Jolliffe, the city enter- empt her from the original cost Hoflin, daughter of Margaret of developing the southern por- that must be made. Olson, the only Tetrault proper- ed into an agreement with Olson • To pay each employee his net pay at the end of each pay where she agreed to dedicate a tion of Tetrault, but not from ty owner who didn't sign a petit- any future costs for maintaining period. ion supporting the project, the portion of her property to facili- • To maintain a continuous, permanent record of all payroll tate the development of Tetrault or paving the road. matter was sent back to commit- The project calls for upgrad- transactions, including individual changes in pay rates. tee to discuss the tax levy against Street from Graham to Haugh- One of the key functions of any payroll records system is to ing and paving more than 550 Olson. land. keep track of deductions, which fall into two main categories: Jolliffe said that under this lineal feet of Tetrault at an esti- The facts in Olson's favor mated cost of $29,737. The Those the employer must make by law, such as employees' in- were argued by her daughter and agreement Olson believed she Come tax deductions; and those the employee authorizes, such as was exempt from any future city's share will be $15,483 while Vic Jolliffe who recapped the the balance, $14,254, will be contributions to a savings plan. history of her property, located road development costs, and at The nine most common deductions made by employers in the very least, was eligible for re- paid by the o,#ners of four on the corner of Haugland and pieces of property on the street Canada from employees' pay are: Tetrault, as far back as 1961. duced frontage tax because her • Income tax installments (federal and, in some cases, provin- property was a corner lot. at a rate of $18.37 per foot. They also pointed out that Olson One of the pieces of property cial). was a widow on a fixed income, However, city administrator, • Government pension plan contributions (federal and, in some Bob Hallsor, pointed out that on the portion of Tetrault in but they failed to convince the question is owned by the city, cases, provincial). committee the cost sharing pro- Haugland was not developed un- continued on page 19 • Contributions to the employer's pension plan. posal was unfair. der a Local Develo ~ment project • Unemployment insurance premiums. • Contributions to group life insurance plans. • Contributions to medical insurance plans. • Union dues. • Payroll savings plans. LGGK WHAT WE'RE • Contributions to charity. Many small business proprietors also find it valuable to include in their payroll records system a summary sheet, to be updated at SERVING NOW ! , regular intervals, which shows at a glance the current salary of all employees. Such a summary would be of particular value when com- , CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS parisons are being made in preparation for consideration of salary increases. , CANDY *, ICc~IPS , GUM Alanon Family Groups are the families and friends of alcoholics. Join us on Monday or Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. in the meeting rooms on the Psychiatric Ward of Mills Memorial Hospital. Note that the Thursday group FULL SERVICE AT SELF SERVE PRICES is a non-smoking gathering. Join us on Wednesday afternoons at the Alcohol and Drug offices at 1:30 p.m. For more information call Kay at 638-1291. CAR CARE INSPECTION PROGRAM FULL MECHANICA SERVICE BULK PLANT Tuesday, Thursday Saturday OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL OF THE. MONTH PETROCAHADA 227 gram Ripple or Plain We have an excellent bulk plant oppor- OLD DUTCH CHIPS tunity available in northwest British Columbia.

In return for your investment, initiative • 99 and will to succeed this situation will - . .;,4- "- result in above-average earnings. ~~r~ f~ An appropriate business/customer- 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK service background is preferred but enquiries are welcome from all service- oriented people. TERRACE ESSO SERVICE For further information please contact: 4630 Lakelse Ave., Terrace B.C.

M. Melham 4916 Scott Avenue 638.1168 Terrace, B.C. V8G 2B8 .WE ACCEPT ALL COUPONS (604) 635-9582 " , . : :- ...... 16. TerraceRevlen,-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 :: Terrace Comin8 Events

I Wednesday, June 22 -- The First Nations House of Learning will be holding a one-day workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St. The purpose of the workshop is to provide informa- tion to community people about programs, courses and resources available at UBC and to find out from com- munity people what their training and research needs are, and how these needs might be met by UBC. For fur- ther info. or to register in advance contact:'Vernon Joseph, Program Director at 635-4906. ~ Thursday, June 23 -- "Bridging the Gap" is a parenting workshop which will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 1106 at Northwest Community College, Terrace. Cost is $10; please bring a bag lunch. Kathy Lynn, Early thla month the Hilltop Grocery on Old Lakelse Lake Rd. in Thornhill sprouted a new set of gas pumps, parent educator, will be the facilitator and the focus will courtesy of Texaco Canada, and grew a lawn of fresh black asphalt. Ron Dallyn, who has owned the store for two be on normal development of young teens. Everyone is years, says the work by Terrace's Northwest Paving has alleviated the dust problem created in past summers by welcome. For more information contact Gall Turner at the dirt parking lot, and he is planning more Improvements to the business. Challenge '88 student Gary Walker is 635-3178 or Rose Marie Fleming at 635.6985. Sponsored manning the pumps. by Mental Health Network.Norttiwest. Saturday, June 25 -- The One Parent Families picnic will take place at the Lakelse Lake picnic site at 11:30 a.rn. For more information phone 635-4383. ,Conditional grants available Saturday, June 25 -- LIFELINE Prince Rupert and LIFELINE Kitimat converge in Terrace a( 9 a.m. at Eby and Lazelle. At that time, there will be a pancake for health service students breakfast and rally to launch Terrace walkers to Hazelton. To join the walk for unborn Canadians, or for • Health care students in British • Schmidt acknowledges that ment are required to immediate- further information in Terrace, phone 635-5321 or ly repay the entire loan amount, Columbia universities and col- the program isn't for everyone. 635-6849; in Kitimat, 632-6621. plus interest, and at the same leges may not be aware of a The ministry has found that Saturday, June 25 -- The Skeena Federal Progressive $5,000-a-year Ministry of students most likely to fit in with time effectively frustrate the in- Conservative Association will hold an executive and Health bursary program design- the program are themselves tent of the program. general meeting and an all-candidates forum at 7:30 Recipients of the grant are ed to attract health care profes- originally from smaller or more p.m. in the banquet room at the inn of the West. This selected by a committee which meeting will be the deadline for filing of nomination sionals to jobs in northern or isolated communities, and are will review all applications, and papers. isolated communities. already familiar with the rural which may give preference to Enrollment in the Recruit- lifestyle and isolation that they Sunday, June 26 -- Holy Flipping Flapjacks//The Ter- students who have been or are race Youth Centre would like to announce a special pan- ment Incentive Grant Program would face upon graduation. residents of rural areas of the cake breakfast commencing at i0 a.m. at the Youth Cen- for Health C~ire Students is less Employment locations are in- province, who have •maintained tre, 4634 Walsh. Adult breakfast - $3.00, half serving than expected this year, says variably in small communities in a satisfactory academic stan- .$1.50. We would like to Invite all parents and kids to Wendy Schmidt of the Prince the mid-geographic band of the ding, and who are in their final come and see what the Youth Centre is all about, and George Public Health Unit, who province (Prince Rupert to join in some fun and games. This is our way of introduc- Dawson Creek)or the Kootenay or penultimate year of study. ing the Terrace Youth Centre and our new Sunday family administers the program. For further information or She wants to make sure that region in south east B.C. time called "The Madhatters Tea Party". For more infor- registration forms, contact: students -- especially those that (Golden or Fernie). mation on the Terrace Youth Centre and the programs Wendy Sehmidt, Regional per- originally hail from isolated Candidates unwilling to make we offer, phone 635.2018 in the afternoons, or better yet, sonnel Officer, Ministry of communities, are aware of the an irrevocable commitment to see you Sunday the 26tht!i Health, Northern Interior bursary program, which is accept employment at a location Sunday, June 26 -- The Terrace Hiking & Nature Club Health Unit, 1444 Edmonton designed to provide an incentive chosen by the Ministry should will be hiking the Clearwater Lakes, 12 mi. S. of Terrace. St., Prince George, B.C. V2M A fairly easy 5 kin. hike around two small lakes. Suitable to attract health care profes- not apply, she says, since those unable to fulfill this commit- 6W5, Phone (604) 565-7311~ for kids. One hill to climb on the way back. Betty will be sionals into areas of the province your leader --635-2383. Meet at the Library at 10 a.m. that regularly have difficulty in July 1, 2, 3 -- Attention all Tahltan Tribal Council filling such positions. members. The Tathltan Tribal Council will hold its 13th The program is aimed at Japanese shooting annual assembly at Iskut, B.C. For more info. please • students of dental hygiene, contact the Council office at (604)771-5151 or co- psychiatric social work (MSW), feature film here ordinator Bertha Nole at (604)234-3010. psychology (MA or PhD), nurs- Wednesday, July 6 -- There's a Red Cross Blood Donor ing (BSN or MSN), speech The 13-member film crew well known Japanese actor and Clinic today, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Skeena Junior High pathology (MA or MSc), from the Nippon Television Net- two actresses. School gymnasium, 3411 Munroe, Terrace. What the audiology (MA or MSc), phar- work in Japan will be visiting Greening says the request for world needs now is new blood...meaning new blood macy (BSP), physiotherapy B.C. and Alberta later this Skeena Holidays' participation donors. Only one in ten people donates the blood we (BSc), occupational therapy month to produce a 90-minute in hosting the project came from may need one day. Join the regular life.savers at the (BSc), and public health insPec- feature film, "Fishing in the the Canadian Embassy in Japan next blood donor clinic. For more information phone tion (CPHI). World/Canada". to Tourism B.C. and the North Kay Parker at 635-2520 or 638-1342 (work). Roy Greening of Skeena by Northwest Travel Associa- Friday, July 8 -- Attention all Skeenaview employees! It provides annual grants of Holidays Ltd., the company tion. An organizational meeting to plan a reunion of all $5,000 (usually for one or two organizing a Northwest tour Terrace ; city council has former employees is to be held at Mills Memorial years), in exchange for which says, ',The main emphasis will agreed to help Greening host the Hospital Psych Unit conference room at 7:30 p.m. The students are obligated to accept be on fishing in the Skeena film crew by setting aside $800 in proposed reunion will take place in 1989. For further in- employment (one year for each area." Greening said the crews their economic development formation call Rosemarie 635-6985 or Marge 635-2388. grant received), at a location will be visiting the Hazeltons, fund to provide a lunch at July 11 -29 --Terrace Little Thea;(re's first session of designated by the Ministry of Kispiox, K'San, Kitimat and Heritage Park on July 3 featur- Summer School takes place as follows: 9 a.m. to 12 Health within the province. Terrace. The crew includes a ing "Canadian style" foods. noon --ages 6 to 10 years; 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. -- ages 11 to 14 years. The second session takes place FREE CLOSE UP MAGAZINE WiTH EVERY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE August 8- 26.Class numbers are limited, so register now TERRACE REVIEW IN THE TERRACE/THORNHILL AREA for guaranteed space. For further info. phone (evenings) Merry at 635-9717 or Marilyn at 635-3768. Subscription Order Form: / Saturday, July 30 -- Terrace Oldtimers' Reunidn Seventh Annual Banquet will be held at the Terrace 1-1 1 year $24.00 I-1 2 years -- $45.00 Hotel Banqu6t Room. All Terrace residents who lived in I--I Cheque [] Money Order D Master Card [] Visa Terrace prior to 1958 are eligible. Saturday, July 30- The Kermode Friendship Society will be holding an Arts and Crafts Exhibition and Sale at Card No. the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St. If you Please send a subscription to: Expiry Dote would like to book a table call 638-4906. This is open to Name all artistlartisans, so book early to get a table.

Address i" ,. Moil or bring this form to: Sunday, August 14 "-- The Fifth Annual Children's Terrace Review Festival is coming to Terrace. If you are interested in 4535 Grelg Avenue, helping to prepare or assisting at the festival, call Phone Postol Code Terrace, B.C., VSG 1M7 Elizabeth at 635-3487, evenings. Seniors in Terrace end District $12.00 Seniors out of Yecrace and District SIS.00 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 17

['r~?'.i'.:?:' .:i;!:~ ; :.;'7i'.:.'.',""~':__._ Erosion continues John Motschilnig of 5006 Cole Street, developed several acres of property at the west end of the horseshoe area several years ago and has been com- (: ::: il " plaining to the city ever since. He says that the Howe Creek

~:$::~ drainage system is eroding his investment. Last year he was concerned about the removal of several' trees from the face of Lanfear

:i hill, saying it would cause in- creased erosion due to excessive run-off. But the city said they were only removing "danger- ous" trees and the work had to be done. Renewed complaints this year says his property is continuing to be swept down the creek, but the city disagrees and offers little sympathy. A committee report states that, "Mr. Motschilnig has developed the area in ques- tion on his own initiative," and adds that "the erosion is actual- ly 6.5 metres away from the owner's property line. i?: A committee recommendation that Motschilnig, "might con- sider undertaking remedial work g--'~en~rousA donation of $1,000 by the Rotary ClUb of Terrace will help pay the wages of two Challenge '88 along this portion of Howe students and make it possible for the Terrace Youth Centre to open five nights a week, as well as holding a Creek in consultation with the special family day every Sunday. Above, Rotary treasurer Phil Hartl presents the cheque to Terrace Youth Centre City,', was adopted at the June organizer Pat Williams. 13 meeting of council. ,Council admits, need for more sidewalks The need for sidewalks in Ave. east of Tetrault Street. many areas of the community, Public Works Superintendant particularly on Keith Ave., will Stew Christensen has since con- be considered in future capital tacted the Ministry of High- project discussions by the city ways, who stated that the length thanks to Terrace resident Bren- of the walk signal was the same da Ottesen. Ottesen wrote a let- as any other four-lane highway ter to the city earlier this year in the province. He also notes complaining of pedestrian safety that city crews make every effort on Keith Ave. and the Sande to clear the overpass sidewalk Overpass. during the winter, but he also re- The letter described problems calls an occasion last winter caused by the "short walk sig- when the snow melted then froze nal" where the overpass in- and took several days to clear. tersects with Greig Ave., pro- Because of the letter, council blems with sidewalk snow re- says they recognize "the need to moval on the overpass, and the provide adequate sidewalks in need for a sidewalk along Keith many areas of the community".

I New executive officers for the B.C. Elks Association were installed at the group's recent annual convention inter- )'ott wear ~ race. They are: (front row, left to right) -- Marice Kapustlanyk, Laurie Belsher, President Noel Martel, Grand Ex- clean wlth care>,/ alted Ruler Vern Hoff, National Leader Noel Shellenberg, Ed Anderson, Ken Shickland, Terry Neuenfeldt; (back I row, left to right) -- Mike White, Andy Anderson, Wayne Herod, Clarence Peevers, Roy Anderson, Dennis Wagner, c/?Xolards N[oaner • Jim LeCleir and John Yazlovasky. II I 30% OFF -)RYCLEANING OF ALL MEN'S SUITS AND . THANK You • LADIES' DRESSES JU,UE 15 to 25 The.Terrace Elks and the OORP would I,ke to thonk oll merchants, businesses ond others who helped moke the Tall Totem B.C. Elks Conference o success. We wish to express speciol thonks to the following: Terrace Totem Ford, Gory Reum, Government of B.C., Budget Rent-a-Car, George Haugland Trucking, The Early Bird Bus, Skeena Broadcasters, Terrace -Drop off point at Thornhlll Market No. 7 Beavers and Cubs, Terrace Interiors, Eurocan, Alcan, Kinsmen, Legion, .Best, most Reliable and Cleanest B.C~ Hydro, Dairyland, and of course, the Newspapers. Service around Many thanks, also, to numerous others who donated time, effort and -Only DRIVE--THRU In town supplies. Jim LeCleir 8:N a.m.- ¢i.'N p.m..Monday to Friday Conference Chairman I1:10 a,m.-S:It p.m..Saturday KIDDIE CORNEl FROM THE POST OFFICII I[ II I IIIII I I I I " i: [ ii :: lii Ilil ...... I I1[ill III ...... [ 'i I Ii II I 18 Tm Re~kw--Wednesday, June 22, 1988 . .. -,,,, -,: :: ::"

:~:~.~!:~ ~.~/~:,'~ ~: -

.--.-.-----..-...??????;

.>:+:.>:+:....-.:. ' DIDECTOD¥

"By grace are ye saved through faith." Ephesians 2:8a

...... 'iiiiiiii/ ~iiiillii~iiiiii~i~!iiiiiiiii!i

:iiii::iiiiiii~i!i~i-i;ii!iii!ii!il Sacred Heart Catholic Church :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tlau Times: Pastor: aturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan ,undays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. N 11:00 a.m. This painting, titled Shaman and Boy, by Canadian artist Heather Woodall, Is one example 1830 Straume Avenue (I;~,~-2;11 ~1t of the art used on UNICEF greeting cards that are being sold locally by the Terrace and District Multicultural Association, St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church Multicultural Associatiop on iundayServltes: RectorR~tv.: . .

f u n din g d rive f o r U N I C ;~45~~'Ls!|k~l~ii~AVe~n:~eede~d~d:rt~e?~m9m~?;";e-~:::~ri~hd¢cri[~;~i~

Bright and beautiful cards, 10 percent of money raised is to-day life in Japan. The artwork on the wares in- stationery, books and mugs used for administrative costs. Christ Lutheran Church Canada's UNICEF funds can be cludes contemporary Canadian decorated with traditional and drawings, traditional batik, First Sunday of every month, 9:00 a.m. with Holy Communion doubly effective, as the Cana- All other Sundays, 11:00 a.m. contemporary art from around reproductions of old Celtic the world are available through dian International Development Sunday School discontinued for the summer - resumes Agency (CIDA) will match jewellery and traditional East Sunday, September 11, 1988 the Terrace and District Indian paintings, and modern Multicultural Association. funds raised for some projects. 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 As well, all countries receiving photography. New designs ap- Vii Erho says these UNICEF pear every year. "The artists products are comparable in price project assistance from UNICEF Canada contribute at chosen to be represented don't Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church to such specialty items available do it for pay but for the prestige least an equivalent amount in Sabbath khool: Pastor: in gift store s , but the proceeds and international exposure," go to the United Nations Inter- local funds, supplies, personnel Saturday 9:30 a.m, ale Unruh -- 635.7313 she explained. Divine Service: Prayer Meeting:. national •Children's Educational and/or services. Products include the famous Saturday 11:00 o.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Fund for basic development pro- Erho has a small supply in her 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 jects around the world like im- UNICEF greeting cards, a home in Terrace, or she can munization, garden supplies, package of 10 for $7.25, and sta- bulk-order through the mail and and school books. The Multi- tionery sets at $13. Two save customers the shipping cultural Association keeps 10 children's pop-up books are Evangelical Free Church charges. Interested persons can Sunday School: Pastors: percent of the proceeds, which available, one exploring the contact Vii evenings at (for all ages) Jim Westman since the groutp started its local culture of Egypt, and one the 9:45 a,m. Gordon Froese 635-6244. : ~ distribution a few months ago, houses, transportation, and day- Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: has added up to $50. 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. • "" Foster

,.i, ,o., raet s ,nc .... takes off, the new board elected at •our AGM June 16 may be able to come up with a special The Ministry of Social Services and hoUsing h~ii~ouneed an!in- project for the community, crease in the basic foster home rates and in the/initial clothing •perhaps focusing on children." allowance for children-in-care. :..: ::.:::.~:,~:~.::!~:.:~;.;I.;:~,?~.:~S;!I The: UNlCEF,Multicultural The new rates came into effect June 1,198g~:'~d:~e',~f0116Ws: :~ P""~'~' ~ '~:...., dq ' :.,,:',-',,.:,,,, ..:,:~.~,::,:•.• : .i::i ,:, .Tern Pentecostal Assembly . ~ matChgroups,WaSmandatesidealbecaUSeareverythe Age . Maintenance C!othingi~:~,~:":,;~ ~;i: ,' lady...:':...... II~Iup: "":: . " -Paster: Amloc. Pastor.se '::: Birth- 5 years $222.10 $40.65 ~'~''~ :':;~:'.~''~'~262~7~ ~ ' 8 :~ . O`..m . :'~ I ~ ' ': ' ' John Caplin Len Free ~ similar, So far the funds raised ...... ',: ::,~ .:~ ",,:,r '~:,~" ~ ~ i1~,.ii , -Prayer Time: have gone into the Association's 6- 9 years 232.33 , 42.$2: ::!!;~" !::!,::!~i274i~:.,~ 'l : ..6:30.p;m.! i0'~0 a.m,m= ~iill.lSa.m, ::'.. g ~'': ":'1~ ~'~ : 6:00~enlns p.m ..... Service: ~i general revenue to help keep the 10- 11 years 261.24 1 50:.221!~iiii~i.~;i:/.2.:,:i;.:.31~i/~!:::.;i.: ! non-profit group solvent. ~. . 635,,2434 ~' 12- 13 years 297.81• • ~, ...... : , ~,~.~.,!~.,,..~,~;,~:i;;...:%; ;~,.,.~.~c ~ ,, I "'~"~"~1]1[by~"":":":=/:. ", , ,.,. ~":" ...... , ;~.: . ~"-,~"~: .... :: ', . UNICEF raises about a 14-19ye~s 326.62 ~ ~ quarter of its money through :~'~'*'~;~'~:~"~""?;""* '"~' private contributions, including As well, the clothing grant provided initially .. :~:~hg~es~.,,, ,,, ,, ! .: ::::: :' -~:Affiance Church • " ~ii~:,;~~, ,.:,. ~,mu~vm,!.~/.~. ' ~.,,o,,R~ w~e~. , greeting card sales. Only about into care has been increased by 25...., percent..- ...... • ,::~,:,:.;:i, . ,~;~,,~.~,,". ":~ ',~;~;~'~-~, !~,ra,. .:'' :/!~.~/~:.:~;~~: ,~ • Ain't pmtor.uougms O inn~!~ '

, .P.erinatal committee. se• s ':~:; ;~ie:.-';/.;~"...... ! r !: '~Blble!:ih~llel * Vlsl_ttltion involvement f "-"' ..... ,~. ,,.~.,~,,:~::~ Salvation Army • contributed by The Skeene ycleped to provide Terrace with with a comp,,re~!~mtper- ~,v ~ ;:.~ :Health Unit a comprehensive community inatal services.~~!::i~.':::!~t-:.!,::, ~ ,,,~,,. , L tlN.e.m.-.~,tMIv~tlmt., loll all~) A perinatal committee has based perinatal program that race. They tl~re!9~' .... - I|~l]0o.m.~!~ting 7:00p.m. Salvation Meeting been functioning in Terrace Will meet the needs of the con- sing an ins~ f~';~i~ i I~l~l~~denc=ll ~i,slnceSeptember 1987. Perinatal sumer. The objectives of the educators;, tl~.~ii~~~,~e'.,,.. ., , , . . '.. WoUs': ...~""",...,., ...... 6aS.MOO ., i:refe~ to the period from pre- committee have been: a)to re- sponstble to~~:ex ...... ~:~:' * : conception through pregnancy, view the existing services in Ter- isting pre~!~~ :~o- birth and to three months of age race and their adequacy, b) to grams :are ~ng :~tke~ser Chdslhm Reformed Church of, theinfant. The committee is produce a consumer awareness needs...... ,, , ,,,, •,~,. sum~ swvkam • pmm~n c6mprised of people with a keen of these services, c) to determine ' ~;; .i! ~ ..:. :1 t o.m. & 5 i~,m,i '~pehtr;: /i !_ Sluys -- 635.2621 P i idterest in perinatal health and what further needs exi~;t in Ter- At .pre~nt~>~ :i!~ i~~ k,Jdkm' ~ Stm~ .. :~its issues. This ~includes both race,d) to stimulate the develop- ~" mm l~mers of pennatal :servl ment of .resources to meet these ,. :d :WiSh:~i~ ks:i ~,.,..... •i~ ayes oflint~dis"'~-:~I r,,~ds.: ' Cip]i~;~O~ s ~md Mcneil. ' '; t ...... • ~~"~'~[i::i~mit~.~, : luB...... 1~e~ idle- valved indeve l:oping a ...... '*::ii: J ...... '$]Ii¢)~:!~"!' .~. ,...-, " .,.~~i.. ,, ~..... -,-~ ~,~, . , • ' " , .....:. :~/;;';. :..:,.;.',';;' "... !...... :; ' "" ! '":..., , ...... , •, ..' . ' ' . : . . , , ;,:," ;7;,,,~i.~':~;',7~, :.; ". ,: .. ;,,, ,..:, ~' ' .:,.,~ ~'~',,: • . . .,.." .. : ...... • " " ' ~;{"i:: "!:: :~:" ~::"~:;:~~i~"';i'~ 'i~"!::~I.I' :": ' ~~" : "" : ~ : : ' ": " , . . . .' ".. , • ' " :.,.:.'i . ,., ." . ' '!',' : , TerraceRevlew Wednesday, June 22, 1988 19 . 'Executive. Director-of Programs, arrives at Northwest College Studies and English at Watson Education Programs for Indian tion with the special education TERRACE -- A new position at department at Clarence Michiel Northwest Community College, Lake Secondary School. and Metis students. Executive Director of Programs, He returned to the University Whyte returned to the public Elementary. of Saskatchewan in 1970 to earn education system in 1983 as the He says he enjoys the out- has been filled by Saskatchewan doors and was attracted to the native Ken Whyte. Whyte will be his Bachelor of Education principal of Bulyea Elementary degree and later moved to the School in St. Brieux, and a year area by the scenery and terrain. responsible for the design, "I'm looking forward to seeing development and delivery of all University of Oregon where he later took up the position of earned his Masters of Education Director of Curriculum and In- all the region has to offer," says college programs offered at the Whyte, "and maybe I'll get my Terrace campus. in 1974 and PhD. in 1976. struction with Saskatchewan's The same year, Whyte ac- Ministry of Education before line in the water once or twice." Whyte was born and raised in He adds that he and his wife the rural Saskatchewan com- cepted the position of Coor- moving to Terrace this spring. dinator of Teacher Education Later this month, he will be also enjoy equestrian activities munity of St. Brieux and earned and will soon be looking for his Bachelor of Arts degree at Programs at the University of joined by his wife, Yvonne, who Brandon and in 1977 returned to is currently completing a term as suitable accommodation for the University of Saskatchewan their Arabian and two quarter • in 1969 before spending a year in the University of Saskatchewan principal of Bulyea Elementary as the Administrator of Teacher School and has accepted a posi- horses. Ken Whyte the Yukon teaching Social Elmer Derrick appointed to regional development post contact person in the North vices. Coast Region in the provincial He will also assist the region's government's regionalization in- development officer, Bob itiative. Thompson, in co-ordinating ec- Derrick previously worked as onomic diversification incen- the North Coast regional devel- tives and provincial services for opment officer responsible for the North Coast region. native affairs on a part time Derrick worked for the Na- basis. He replaces Randy Trom- tional Indian Brotherhood from bley, the government agent at 1978 to 1983. He was assistant Terrace, seconded as the North regional director for the federal Coast's liaison officer in 1987. Department of Indian Affairs Elmer Derrick Trombley returns to the Govern- from 1976 to 1978 and served in other positions relating to native Elmer Derrick of Kitwanga ment Agents Branch, Ministry has been appointed the North of Provincial Secretary and affairs since 1970. He holds a bachelor of arts Coast's regional development Government Services. Derrick will continue co-or- degree in political science from liaison officer. Carleton University and a bach- North Coast Minister of State dinating input from Native com- elor of education degree from Dave Parker said Derrick will munities and groups for regional the University of Alberta. now work full-time as the key economic development and ser-

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Welsmlller of Terrace B.C. are pleased to announce that New school draws 23 design bids their daughter, Teresa, graduated with distinction from the University of Victoria on May 28 with a Bachelor's Degree in Education. During her five The Gitksan Wet'suwet'en TERRACE-- School District 88 public input. Then the drawings years there, she received several academicawards, including the Presi- Tribal Council has offered to dent's Scholarship In 1983 and 1985. Teresa has returned to Terrace and is received a total of 23 proposals will have to be submitted to the take over the old building, but currently working at Okanagan Helicopters. She has accepted a teaching for the architectural work on the ministry." position with Prince Rupert School District for the 1988-89 school year and Piersdorff said "no one's even Is looking forward to beginning her teaching career In September. new secondary school for Picture by A- V photo services. The site for the school is adja- thinking about" what will hap- Hazelton. pen to the old school yet. The project, now estimated to cent to the arena in Hazelton. cost over $9 million, was ap- proved after two years on the Hello, patchmaster , goodbye potholes local district's priority list, and TERRACE "Patch Master" be nothingmore than a neck- Mar, and will arrive in town on the problem with some potholes the Ministry of Education has lies a little bit deeper. The road forwarded $396,350 in planning is coming to town, and the most wrenching memory. June 28. He says the machine will be in town for six w~ks and base is at fault and the Patch funds. prominant feature of our city According to Public Works Master won't help. These partic- • The deadline for architectural ~ streets -- potholes --will soon superintendant Stew Christen- will fill the "majority" of our potholes with a cheaper and ular holes will require more ma- submissions was June 9, and sen, the Patch Master has been jor repair and may have to wait.,, district secretary-treasurer Barry Tetrault -- leased at a cost of $9,000 from a more long.lasting repair. However, adds Christc~sea, Piersdorff said three of the 23 continued from page 15 Richmond based company~ Vi- proposals received are from local firms: Royce-Condie but two of the remaining three I Associates, Alex Inselberg, and property owners signed the pet- DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M. Alan Soutar and Associates. The ition .requesting the project. Those supporting the project matter is now in the review 9 • stage, and the board of trustees and willing to pay were the Terrace s Bmgo Place j- will hold a special meeting June' Muks-Kum-Ol Housing Society 28 to decide who will get the and Edward Johnson. Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace , design contract. Ho~vever, if the money is bor- 4818 Hwy. 16 West i Piersdorff said the decision rowed on a 20-year basis, John- SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. ,i -,,,~. will be made by the local board son will pay only $88.56 per year but it is subject to approval by. while Olson will pay $608.50 -- MONIDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey ' ' " the Ministry of Education. a total of $12,170.26 by the year .... TUESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees "After the selection," he said, 2008. Muks~Kum-Ol Housing "a board:committee will work will pay $1,208.31 per annum ! ' i WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim Club ~ - with the architect to. gather and the city will pay $2,069.60. ~, .... THURSDAY: 747 Air Cadets - I II Ladies of the Royal Purple EMERSON MEDICAL CLINIC FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn. 3210 Emerson Street SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation • :•• i:•• /:!~ :i/! i ¸' • Effective July 4,. 1988 the office hours will be:.. Regular EVERYONE WELCOMEI Extra Monday = Friday (Age 14 years and up) 1 Games 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 1 8 Games Thank you/Have a Nice day! Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon . 20 Terrace Review " Wednesday, June 22, 1988 . '::~>' :~:::~.:::: :-::if:

Rabies -- ! !.i.: rare but ••'7~ i i:i serious i.I "" .! ~, ii Earlier this month a Van- couver family found a live bat and brought it to the Society for , ' ~ ,~u~< ,×~72;" the Prevention of ,Cruelty to Animals. The bat turned out to • ':. i~.'~ .. .i~:,' be rabid, prompting the Van- )•:;i~iiii: couver health department to warn city residents not to touch live or dead bats they may find in parks or baekyards. Terrace medical officer Dr. David Bowering said bats are virtually the only source of animal rabies in B.C. In 1986, the most recent year for which statistics are available, nine rabid animals, all bats, were reported in the province. That compares to one rabid bat reported in Nova Scotia; 74 rabid animals, mainly skunks, in Manitoba; and a whopping These hard.working •Grade 7 Uplands Elementary students raised the money they needed for their "Year End 3,273 rabid animals of various Event" recently by holding a car wash in the school parking lot. For a thrifty $5 per car,.or $7.50 per truck, species in Ontario. customerg vehicles were washed and cleaned Inside and out. The students were off to Vanity's on Wednesday, In 1986 there were 4,800 peo- June 9 for their final "event" of the year before moving on to the excrement of Grade 8 and Skeena Junior Secon- ple vaccinated because of ex- dary in the fall.

posure to rabies. Bowering ex- i| plained the treatment consists of a series of five shots over 28 days Interested in helping the Scouts or Girl Guidesi or the Terrace Legion report community? Short on time, but still interested? T.he B.P. as well as a rabies immune Guild will help you help, without necessarily filling your globulant (antibiotic) treatment, by Roy Greening courses to keep your mind ac- calendar. If you don't have the time to become a which pretty well assures the By this time in our lives, many tive. Scouting leader, you can still help Scouts through.the person won't develop rabies. Legion members have retired, No matter what you decide to Guild, or if you wished you had gone into Scouting, the In the past 50 years, 21 cases especially the war veterans. They do when you retire early and Guild can ge.t you helping with Scouting events. For of persons with rabies were more Information, contact• Finn Larsen at 638-1377. are now considered to be senior take on another activity, you reported -- all of whom likely citizens, a group that is becom- will always meet interesting peo- Terrace Association for Community Living needs ad- died from the disease. "That's ing a greater percentage of the ple, some Of whom could vocates for handicapped people living in Terrace. For why prevention and vaccination more information please phone Janice at 635-9322 or population. In fact, Statistics become very special, people you are so important. Once a person Canada estimates that by the se- would have never had met by Carol-Ann at 635-3940. has rabies, it's serious trouble," cond decade of the next century' staying in your old vocation. Bowering said. The most recent the senior citizens group will be death was that of a B.C. student about 4.5 million and by 2021 about a year and a half ago, who getting up towards six million. had been scratched by a .bat In other words, every fifth while in Alberta. Canadian will be over 65. While bats are the most likely However, some people aren't carriers of the disease, they can waiting until they're 65 to retire. bite other animals including Some people are retiring in their • household pets. Frank Bowsher late 50's or early 60's and fin- can't recall any cases of rabid ding other activities. In many pets being reported or brought cases, people can't wait to leave into the Terrace Animal Shelter their chosen career because they within the last ten years. "Two have lost enthusiasm for their years ago, a dog foaming at the job after about 30 years. mouth was reported to be seen at Upon leaving at this "early" the dump. But the dog didn't age some people can find little have rabies -- it was hot and else to do and become despon- thirsty and just needed some dent and soon deteriorate in water." health. It is very important that Veterinarian Dr. Louis Elorza the early retiree makes sure that recalled that two bats in the Ter- an onward path is mapped out race area were identified as rabid before he or she pulls the plug. around four or five summers First and foremost is to stay ago, but he's seen no problems fit. One should work at it mak- with domestic animals or pets. ing it almost a second career. If About 1,500 dog owners and one can't swim then take lessons 1,000 cat owners get rabies shots and that will in itself get you for their pets every year at the Terrace Veterinary Medical Cen- among others. I would suggest that the next tre, he said. Elorza suggests that thing to do is to find something although the rabies shot is • quite different to do than what theoretically good for three you have been doing but use years, a yearly booster offers • your past expertise to benefit more protection, yourself. If you were an organizer, then organize in a Elorza warned people, es- field that interests you. Perhaps pecially young children, not to you could start a small business, be tempted tO pick UP "that sick play the stock market, learn to littlechipmunk '' in the camp- type or to play the piano. If your ground. It's not normal for a spouse is also retired then start wild animal to allow a human to up a bed and breakfast or hold it, and could be potential garden and sell your produce at trouble if the animal carries a the Farmers' Market or house- symptomatic rabies. sit. Dr. Bowering suggested that For those W.O,O.P.S. (well anyone noticing a bat or other off older people) then there are Wild animal acting in an unusual toursto go on, If you don't like or aggressive manner should sight seeing on a constant basis, c0nts~t the Public H~th Unit. then join Elderhostel and take

= . II IIII I .... _: ..... Terrace Revlew-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 21 New government program needs "miracle workers" on welfare don't have enough about assistance available tO A former Child Care Worker the names of poor children to going to show." The program has also been income to feed themselves, them. He hopes the new family with Human Resources is ques- the workers. advancement workers will be criticized because the 80 un- Using information provided by tioning why the provincial Terrace District Teachers seen as non-threatening and ap- licensed workers won't fill the Richmond's ministry, the report government has decided not to Association president Helmut gap left by cutting more than said families were using part of proachable by such clients. feed hungry school children but Giesbrecht said that teachers in 200 family support workers in their food money to pay rent, as to put $2 million towards the counselling situations are bound 1983. (3all Murray said that in the shelter allowance is often too salaries of "miracle workers". by a code of ethics that may Anderson said it will probably her position she was able to lOW. Terrace's Gall Murray was make such referrals difficult. be mid-summer before our area build relationships with parents The family advancement Skeena Secondary counsellor would see any of the new work- criticizing the new Family Ad- through contact with their workers are expected to have a vancement Program recently an- Mary Papais agrees. "It puts ers. "We'll have to wait and see children in the schools, on the high level of knowledge of pro- nounced by Social Services and counsellors in an awkward posi- what proposals come in through street, and at home. "If they grams in other government min- Housing Minister Claude Rich- tion. If you violate a student's istries as well as assisting parents the region and are approved by privacy or confidentiality, hadn't taken these programs mond. These "unlicensed" away in the first place, there to receive crisis grants from fi- Victoria." He suggests local they'll stop talking to you and Community Services societies workers will be hired through wouldn't be the problems we're nancial assistance workers. They contracts with non-profit socie- you can't help them, and it might become involved, or having now." Shespeculates will also ensure that entitlement could put you into a legally bad perhaps new societies would ties throughout the province to that the family advancement to benefits, like Unemployment counsel parents who have dif- position. I would first ask the form for this specific purpose. workers won't earn the $13.99 Insurance cheques, are "pro- ficulty budgeting or looking student's permission to consult How much of the $2 million will an hour she was paid through cessed quickly as needed." They the parents, then the parents' be spent on salaries may depend after their children. The $2 Human Reources, as non-profit will refer parents to existing ser- million budgeted for this fiscal permission to refer them to the on the number of new societies societies may not be able to vices and programs. year will be used for administra- workers. If it means Violating a formed. A new office may re- afford anything but low wages. Bill Anderson of the local tion and salary costs for the ap- confidence, I won't do it." quire more administration Murray also said the grocery Social Services and Housing of- proximately 80 new positions. The government also envi- money for setting up operations, dollar stretched further in the fice explained the system cur- sions self-referrals and referrals rently in place already informs paying.rent, and so forth. by Charlynn Toews by public health nurses. Eleanor early 1980s when she.was a fami- ly support worker, but as the income assistance recipients Bell atthe Skeena Public Health about the availablity of crisis In response to the announce- unit says public health nurses cost of living has risen and in- grants and can provide tempor- Premier Bill Vander Zalm had ment, B.C. Teachers' Federa- already follow a policy of con- come assistance remains low, ary assistance when clients are rejected the solution of directly tion president Elsie McMurphy tacting parents for their consent these new workers will have to was quoted as saying, "I can irn- be "miracle workers" to help waiting for their Unemployment feeding hungry school children agine these family inspectors before referring family members parents make ends meet. Insurance. But clients may be in Vancouver, where the prob- counselling (the parents) on how to a social worker. "There's no A report released by the Social new to the system, too em- lem was first identified, saying to make stone soup." She said point referring them if they're Planning and Research Council barassed to ask for help, or may such an approach was socialistic she expects teachers will con- embarassed, or if you don't have in early June shows that families not hear what they are being told and wouldn't work. tinue to be reluctant to pass on their permission. They're not Change. rooms offered for Chr, sty Park 88 Pulsar NX Dave Hull of the Terrace would be a difficult area to ser- Northmen Rugby Club ap- vice, and water and sewer con- proached city council June 13 nections may have to be made at with a plan to upgrade Christy Eby St., one block away. Sp0rtscarl Park with a storage and Terrace Youth Soccer presi- changeroom facility, but the dent Don Highe told council club has to walt a while before that he had been involved in the getting an answer. Christy .Park development since Hull said the club wants to 1981, and although they had Style, Comfort; and the enter a bid for the 3,600 square originally planned five soccer foot nurses' residence at Mills fields, council only approved Memorial Hospital, but the deal three. hinged on the city's approval to There is room to add two Warranty Makes it place the building on the north- more fields in the future, but the east corner of the park. He said Northmen's proposal would be the club is willing to pay all costs situated on some of that land. Even Better! for moving the building and Highe said the rugby club had making hydro, sewer and water put $1,000 towards the cost of connections, but he added that the park and made a commit- there is some urgency as the bids ment for another $1,000, but on the residence closed June 21. they had done nothing for the "I .think this would be a development itself- Youth positive addition to the park," Soccer had done all the plan-

said Hull. He said that when ning, fundraising and develop- i:!: "i W" ~ ~ complete the building would ment work. ~'%.... •4 ...... have, sufficient room for storage However, the Northmen will for Several different groups and have to wait for council's deci- would include changerooms, sion. Not only was the matter washrooms and showers. He ad- referred to the Recreation Com- ded that the facility would be mittee and the Public Works available to all park users and Department for study and Jl~0"50 KMHi~ recommendation, it was also any group interested in entering '88 PULSAR NX the affordable into the project with them would decided that there should be Sp0rtscar be welcome. public input on any development Alderman Bob Cooper such as this. An answer to the Designed with gutsy looks and versatile comfort. Pulsar was named Sportscar of the Year, only months after its pointed out to Hull that the Northmen's request is far in the 1987 debut. There is only one style -- 3.door hatchback coupe. It's a 2-seater with a rear bench for added use. The location they were suggesting future. unique modular design provides a T-Top roof with removeable steel panels transforming the sporty hatchback to an open-air convertible. The hatchback lid is easily removed for carrying cargo, bikes, windsuders., you name it. Pulsar styled perfect for play, but you'll notice heads turn too, when you pull into the office. ~ School FROM $15,777 D/s'trict . XE and 16 Valve 125-HP SE Model 88 •k 6 yearilO0,O00 km Power Train Warranty (Terrace) ,k 3 yearl60,O00 km Bumper to Bumper Warranty THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUGGESTIONS FOR A SCHOOL DISTRICT NAME CHANGE

Board of School Trustees School District No. 88 (Terrace)

ii li'l

-- .. i~/~ ¸¸' ~!:~r~i~;~i!:~ : : J 22 TerraceRevlew--Wednesday, June 22, 1988 +

MarVin, +.~+ :i+ + ~ ':IL~++"' ~++~)+~:, ro, + x~CYA~o,o+ / +u++ +,o +o .o .,+ ~ l >~tm,.,+~+~+~ ~ / .~.+ ~. I '.x.~'X~. GUYSARE (' PARK ON NATURO/~Y5 JI X~ THOSELIKEHy~3x (~ WEEKEND( i ,, ,o +,,,,.,,+ J i ,,,'<,,--, o,,<> .~ L:o'%_s .1

>< ~~. +.,~" .... i:i.i::::':":' ..:!.i'[:::i:.:.;::... ; '...:.':.. x ~: .L" '

:: % ;:.:: B.C. + ' " . BY JOHNNY HART ' ~: ~: +...!+ ~.;i. l <.,<... 7_, <" "" +'++ :---- ++i<~ k ~ I + : .. . ~ .

ii!.'. :" D i~ .!+...... ;

• :~ : ',;..::+::: ..:~. ~ < +ii .+ .<" <,,,f, .¢t~ ~+~i:i7+.+ i~ii ~!:>?i!:.:::::+++~7+:7~ii~i{++:~+!"+i.: ~. ++. :~:::~::. ;t~i:~7~i ...... +++ +++++++++++++- ++ +=k, + : +++++++ ++++~+++++'++++':" \+ ++++ -:?-±,rod+<+++ :i + ...... ,,+:t::i+~'.+:+M +'+~++ :++;'+~ ~'+.+: :~+ ....'++++ ++++'::++++++...... + +++'+:~:~ , The Ryatt, ++' :#.~ ...... '+ <+ ~i!;+ +~+ -+:++ +++:;+++++:+ Ifu..+m.,~m/l~X, AL, im ) /+N'r +u I.,l~e'~ ] • .:+:.++,, ..,+,::+:,.+ m IW,. <" FIN I[ .,..r JU.~T "~IPlCKI.Ef, AN' I I

•' :: ;+: ::::;~:~ + :~*~+'~,~++++~~:+++~i+::~:+:. • ~ +~:- :: ...... :' :':' ...... : :: ['--"~_, "~ RAVING ~OM£- ~'~r PAPPY .~ .5" I ~~ ~+~: ~ ...... :..,..:.:~...... ~,..... ,...... ~,~ ...... ~ +.+~~ ...... ++++ ...... ~

The wodd tamous Royal LiPlllzan Stallions thrilled a paok- ed house at ths Terrace Arena Friday night. The night of family entertainment was organized by the Terrace Kinsmen, who used the proceeds to continue a scholarship program• I I I I II I L II I1_ ~ Terrace Interiors Ltd. ~ Sp,,~o,z~r,o ~.: Exterior and interior p.aints • 4 x 4 Repairs and Automatl Armstrong flooring * Harding carpets , . ~',, "~ Transmission= ', " ~1 .I~l ~ , SunworthY .wallpaper + NORTH " • "'Allthe supplies you need" " COAS 4610 Lazelle Ave. AUTO REPAIR L 635-6600 . ib3220 River Drive, terroce, B•C. 635-6967 ~,nc

,Domesticated .Ml3lllmm/dl=ilEi.S.~l:l,~il 5William__ Sally Forth By Greg Howard 5 Vigor I~l/~lVl~l~l~l=JlllNI3l~l e Type of roll os.pp,om--,, INl~l~tals~OINlSl 1191VJ zPosmons. ((.~ 1213 __.Pwche the te,dble NI I lgl31~l 1191~IHI 89Pu! Away from (~-~WOff.I-ne+.,KFORKIA~ES,.I-Eb.%"~ ~I-(0,2', l-leY;',YOU . Ib 14 Pe,slan lair,/ tO Dull ) JlJSl" $,;'AUr'i"O K'UOW IF Y'O0 EeE~ ] I --~ + ~_ -y ~'~-~<6~E K I 1# Aimadlllo ~ ~ =1 16 Interest.abler. ( l"i-(UJl

30 Metric measure 28 Challenge 3132Game HalU 4849Belore Lease 3429 Cemelery.Ripens abbr. '~" ~I"-- " ~ ~6' °~!~(~ D~~ 33 Crag 50 Storm 35 Coal diggers ~l 34 Malay dagger 51 Energy units 37 Tabulates 35 Simple 52 Color 38 Belonglng to him t..,<.. ,~' " .% . - J(-"~"~_ =s 36 Wary 53 Simmer 39 Unusual 38 Peltries 40 Elbe tributary IFI 11~, ,l~ GARRY TRUDEAU 39 Regular pattern DOWN 41 Raised ~,oonesuury BY 41 Crib 1 Tilt 44 Lode 42 Spadan king 2 .... Gardner 45 Picture border I ] 43 Ancient 3 Lord: Jacobite church 46 Night before HI, ~.VERYONE./]'/if ROL4~P/tEOLE#, AN EST/,/ffA~ ~00,000 JU~II.ARr ~;, ?/'/~~l.~ 164RI~ OF~.RIFROM ~UT YO~} YOUB~T, ~ /. Scandinavians 4 All 47 Fresh I .4/OV~NITHSARBAP.AANN~OOP- I O~ITAI,I~'I~/IA~(_~MMF.~7"/'/19 7h~HIl.~50F~AMIgTAN 70 C-OTTA 7HEY~A EIEIN,OYE, e.LOC~N6 .4 ~ HISTORICDISTRICT 70 ~d~..B54TE THEM,4R~T'J OF"F#OINI~ttA170 ~IVE ~ I,~TOF e...#~R- , - ...... Tll6 TRIUMPHOF:FRE~MPgI~T ~ ~./IP?'AP.D~OFC~ANFK, .50WEI'~ AC~, ,4 2 -- s to H ~ OI~R~.IE/I,12P,IBL/NP "~UNI.~H A~WP.KNO~/ff G~DIT, OF/H~ITAL.

II -I +- --

.=:~., .~. :...: :~;:~:

~o,, - An.dy Capp By reggie Smythe

-- I[ P~_T M~UR ~ I A ~E~L, AUNTIEFLO,, ] HI • ~ ~ zos we

s~ 40 TO SrAY/v~D :;:;:

4 47

;T" -- ~" ,a,- .... - ~. I,-,,, I'" %111 + +. ii II .

...... i- ~i i , T= ' , T [ + ..... rlr ~ ii ...... rt- i + Mfillr ; il ...... Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 23

Jeff Sharpies -- continued from page 11 points of Jeff's game he felt should be improved, and said he hoped Only. four of the 20-odd youths are currently being paid to play the game -- Sharpies, the Islanders' Dale Kushner, Rangers' Rudy to see him play even harder next season. "I was up around 200 pounds, but slimmed to 190 or so to help Poeschek and just recently Wade Flahertv with Buffalo. Sharpies said that most played a minimum of teir two junior improve on my quickness. I expect to play at about 195 next hockey and that's an achievement in itself. "The vast majority were season." Speaking of the Veitch and Snepts departure, Jeff said it's an op- most successful, even though not turning pro." portunity he'll have to take advantage of, even though you hate to "Several of the others can still make it to the big time. Terry see teammates depart. He felt the recent acquisition of Miroslav Zaporzan and Henry Reimer are in college, along with Mark Greyeyes and Ian Alger starting this fall. All four could attend pro Frycer from Toronto is a plus move by the club. camps as free agents. The Great One "Marie Desjardins is another free agent possibility." The name 'Wayne Gretzky' came up during our conversation. Sharples expects to produce the best summer hockey school ever The usual questions probing the Edmonson star's existence brought held in Terrace, with many ex-minor hockey mates helping out. out some good answers from Jeff. As far as attracting big names, he said: "When Iwas a kid I went "Fans want to know why we can't hit Gretzky, or why don't we to an Okanagan school where they promised top pros as instructors. run him into the boards. Well, we never saw these guys, so we're not promising our kids any "Like it or not, you must have tremendous respect for the guy. name professionals. If we do line some up in future, you can bet He's the best in the game and has done more for hockey than any they'll be here and out on the ice working with the kids." other player. As for trying to hit him, chances favor you missing "Our fee is less than half most B.C. schools, and we're offering and he'll burn you with a goal or a goal setup. instruction that's just as good or better than anywhere." "If you do nail him, then expect some retaliation, 'cause the Graduetlng Caledonia school stu. Oilers have four or five tough guys always ready to protect their dent Christine Weber was one of six meal ticket. It's like Detroit has Steve Yzerman. Hit him and watch French immersion-- students given certificates of continued from page 5 recognition by School District 88 out for Bob Probert -- that's a scary sight in itself. You mostly trustees on June 14. With an excep- lease the better players alone. You get lots of attention in any case.'~ at the secondary school level. another year to lobby the board tional academic record, Weber Is and federal and provincial poli- one of 10 students In Canada to be Summer School The feds will provide 50 percent awarded a University of Guelph matching grant, but only after ticians to get what they want for scholarship worth $18,000. Sharpies said he couldn't expect any NHL players for the summer their kids. hockey school. "We might get a couple of Wings up here for a the local board commits the in- itial funds. The costs include I fishing trip, but not for the school." Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons interested in He points out that all the instructors are local talent with Junior special textbooks, classroom space, a minimum core supply furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings 'A' hockey experience. "They have more than enough qualifica- will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and the 4th tions, and besides, a lot of kids know them: unit of library books and materi- als, and teachers. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information call "Over the years, hockey has been good to us. Now it's time for Audrey at 638-1335, Jan at 635-7517 or Nancy at us, through the school, to put something back into the game In a subsequent interview, Sue 635-5319. Everyone welcome. Trombley remarked that al- through our community. After all, we were well supported here dur- The Toastmasters Club meets on the first and third ing the years we won three B.C. Minor Hockey titles." though the board decision was Tuesday of every month at Caledonia Sr. Secondary We asked Jeff if he could clarify the question of why more boys discouraging for her group, they School, room 3, at 7:30 p.m. Drop in and see what it's all from our three-time Terrace Minor Hockey championship team had are an enthusiastic and vocal or- about. , i I II IlII not turned professional. ganization and they've still got CLASSIFIED

.BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 75 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,000,000 homes and a potential two million readers.

], $159. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) Call The Terrace Review at 635-7840 ii

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT & BUSINESS HELP WANTED PERSONAL AUTOMOTIVE OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES MACHINERY Belly Dumps, 20-yd. Schill- Compugraphic MCS100 op- Intimate Relationships. Im- Buy/lease any gas, diesel A'alphene Research/Big- Unlimited Opportunity. erator with extensive dis- prove your intimate relation- car or truck, new or used. Care Laboratories seeks re- Manufacturer of Patented er, $8,000. and 10-yd. De- cap clw converter Dolly, play ad typesetting skills re- ships naturally and easily Direct from volume factory lonal distributor to supply house and car device look- quired. Union scale and with four outstanding sub- dealer. Call for pro-approv- eauty salons. Marketing ing for people to assemble $5,000. New brake drums I] and brakes. Good 11R24.5 benefits. Send written resu- liminal audio tapes: Loving ed credit. Call collect 464- ability is more Important and distribute in your area. me to: Box #64, clo The Relationships, Mutual Satis- 0271. D5231. than beauty industry experi- The whole family can be- tires. Make an offer. Phone 1-743-9826 7-9 p.m. News, 34375 Cyril Street, faction, Gaining Confidence $1 Down leases a new car or ence. Flexible Investment. come involved. Company Abbotsfor__dt B.C. V2S 2H5.. with the Opposite Sex, and truck. Seven year warranty. Reply to Mr. Schroeder, supplies all equipment, ma- FOR SALE MISC. Feeling Love and Giving Payments from $139.1Mo. 2820 Huntington Place, Port terials and training. Mini- Fraser Valley Broadcasters Love. Buy all 4 tapes for Coqultlam, B.C. V3C 4T3. mum Investment of $6000. Lighting Fixtures. Western Is searching for an aggres- O.A.C. Call lease manager Canada's largest display. $149.95 or individual tapes at (604)465-8931. DL5584. (604)464,4511. rOtected by contract. For sive community minded for $45. each. 90 day mon- tervlew phone (604)435- Wholesale and retail. Free team player to resume the ey-back guarantee. To order 1987 Ford F-800 18' Reefer 1321 or write Box 319, clo Catalogues available. Nor- marketing Isalee position of Priced to Sell. Call Norm or to obtain a free informa- Owner Network Franchise The Sunday News, Suite 102 burn Llghtlng Centre., 4600 CKGO Radio, Hope, B.C. tion kit, please call: Power Diedrich, Bob Langstaff. Opportunity. Successful con- East Hastings Street, Burn- Salary plus commission. 5200 MLS. Out of town call -508 Clarke Road, Coqult- Learning Systems 1-800-663- cept In Real Estate Sales. lam~ B.C. V3J 3X2. aby, B.C. VSC 2K5. Phone Contact Manager, Greg 2424. collect 327-0431. D#5662. Previous Experience not re- 1-299-0666. Phillips at 1-869-9~r113. All makes truck auto. Lease quired. Full training provid- Delicatessen: Sandwiches, Alfalfas, Clovers, and Gras- WEB Offset Press Person. before you buy give leasing ed. Protected territories, ex- Fast Foods, seating thirty- ses, Field Peas, Canola 8-10 years experlenee, 6-10 a try. Info call Bob Lang- cellent returns. Phone 1-763 PETS & LIVESTOCK six. Good family business. Seed. Combine your orders Unit Press. Responsible for Charmac Horse Trailers staff, Norm Dledrich 327- -7355. Parksvllle B.C. Heavy tour- with your nelghbours. Dis- crew, quality deadlines, 0431. Out of town call col- USA is pleased to announce ist area. Business plus counts avallabl-e. Phone toll high production. Mature the appointment of Parkers lect. D#5662. Introducing Body Toning By stock. Box 815, Parksvllle, free 1-800-661-1529, Han- responsible Individuals only. Tonemeeter, complete turn Auto Mall, Pentlctori as the B.C. VOR 280. na's Seeds Ltd., Lscombe, Apply Bayweb Ltd., Box exclusive B.C. distributor of key packages, protected ter- Alta. TOC 180. 280, Elmvale, Ont. L0L 1 PO, BUSINESS ritory, training and market- Hardware Store, warehouse Phone (705)322-1882. their complete line of horse OPPORTUNITIES Ing support. Financial assis- with apartment. Ranching, 1980 Mack Motor 400-Plus and stock trailers. For infer- "An Introduction to Deer tance available to make your lumbering, mining area. Ex- artly unassembled. Phone Coaches, Players, Service' matlon and pricing Phone Farming". Learn from ex- own toning studio a pleasant cellent climate. Retiring. ~98-2432. Club Members, Sporting 492-2244. and profitable experience. Good deal for cash. Box Goods Retailers, Scratch - A perts about Canada's new- 189, Greenwood, B.C. V0H Plywood and Cedar Siding -Patch Fundraislng Systems est and fast growing Indus- Call collect (604)943-9718 or Speolals. All enquiries wel- REAL ESTATE try. Turn your acreage Into write P.O. Box 1402, Point 1J0. Phone 445-6535. requires sales agents in 6.85 Acres, meat cutting come. Special 4X8X314 un- your area. Part or full time, a proftlable business. Topics Roberts, Washington 98281. sanded plywood $12.301 business and equipment, 3 IncluOe regulatory require- Details .... work your own hours. Call Bedroom Home, Surrey, sheet F.O.B. Aldergrove. collect (604)421-5326. ments, economical deer and Phone: (604)533-0066. .. B.C. Business operating for blson farmlng, marketlng, Established company with Overseas Positions. Hun- 18 years. Trades consider- dlseaSe preventlon and de- good reputation, location, GARDENING ,. dreds of top paying ~o~ ed. Mitten Realty 533-3231, slgn of beelc operatlons. experienced salespeople. Greenhouse and Hydroponic tlone. All occupations. Judith or Gwendolyn. Medical reasons. Phone con- Based on workshops direct- EDUCATIONAL Equipment and Supplies- details. Overseas Employ- ed by Dr. Aleeger at Okana- fidentially Vergle Snlder 378 Themost complete selection ment Services, Dept. CA, SERVICES gan College. Package In- -6181, 378-6675. Decade Diploma correspondence. Box 460, Mount Royal, Que- Free calendar. High School in uanada. Low prices, plus "ICBC Offered me $3,500. cludes 6 hour video of lec- Real Estate Ltd., Merritt, we are a Gold Card retailer. bec. H3P 3C7. Call toll-free Carey Llnde got me $194,- tures and materials. To Or- B.C. upgrading, accounting, 1-800-361-2461. management, administra- Send $2. for catalogue and 000.", G.N. - Abbotsford. der Send Postal Money Or- free magazine to Western Vancouver Lawyer Carey der, for $79., Game Farm Excellent Self.supporting tion, secretarial, computers. Established 1964. National Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Llnde (since 1972) has Free Workshop, 1156 Brookelde boarding/grooming kennel-. Street, Vancouver, B.C. VSB b]an]¢ Information. Phone 1-684- Ave., Kelowna, B.C. V1Y Excellent Iocatlon~cllentele. College, 444 Robson, Van- 3N9. 1-604-682-6636. . 6 1/= beautiful acres. Lovely couver, 688-4913 toll free 7798. Second Opinions Glad- 5T4 .... 1-800-387-1281 r 24 hours. ly Given. Grant$$$ $ubsldle$$$ large home, shop, outbuild- HELP WANTED ings. A gem for serious ICBC Injury Claims? Call Grant$$$. Government(I) Victor Hairdressing School, Pressman, fully qualified to Dale Cart.Harris - 20 years approved monieS available anlmel lovers $198,000. Box 738 Fort Street, Victoria, operate and manage small 7155, Depot 4, Victoria. VgB prlntshop in the Interior of a trial lawyer with five years to business & Individuals. B.C. VSW 1 H2. Now accept- medical school before law. Guaranteed provincial & .fe- 4Z3 .... Ing appll.catlons for June British Columbia. Interested 25 WORDS parties please reply by mall 0-669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- deral financing. Receive and July classes. Also offer- perienced in head Injury complete details now. Send RV Park Investor Operator to: David Comrle, RR#4, II I! Ing refresher courses In $159 and other major claims. Per- $10., Grants' Unlimited , $25,000. required. Operat- RMD#2. Prince George, ing In Northeastern B.C. helrdresslng. Phone (604) centage fees available. .... P.O. Box 817, Victoria, B.C. 388-8222. B.C, V__.._.2N2J2, V8N 21:~. Good potential. 736-6361.

...... ~ I ,, ," ,r ~ -* ...... ~1, ,Ill ,,J ...... i," ,,j ~ I .... i ~ ...... : ~ f ,, ~:l~ ~, j 1L

24 Ten'ace Review - 1988 - **~

h "'••5 ,. - • .... • •' •~L -" L * ...... C'LASSI 'FIED

Classified Ads. Deadline Is Monday, 1 p.m. As o public service the T#rea¢# Review will print free of charge any od offering to share PoodlelLhasea Apse cross female something with the community (eg., rides, child care, free items). In addition there will be We're opening the Northwest's puppy, 2 months old. Asking $200. no charge for "Lost & Found" or for ads placed by Individuals seeking work. newest "office temporaries" ser- Phone 638-0914. 7120p RATES: Non.display- per issue: $4.00 for 30"words or less, additional vice, and we're looking for trained, words 5¢ each. motivated ;)eople to fill positions on Registered Quarter Horses Display - per issue: $4.75 per column inch. an "on call" basis. Put your office Mare -- 6 yrs. 16 hands, In training We reseote the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. skills to work for you -- for a couple wlth Jlll O'Nelll. Gentle, very wllllng, of hours, a couple of days, or weeks, definite hunter/Jumper or dressage TERMS: Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. or months. Interesting, varied Please send your od with payment to: 4535 Grelg Ave., assignments -- to fit your schedule prospect. B.C. V8G 1M7 Geldlng -- 6 yrs. 15 hands. Well Terrace, and skills. Call Bob at 635.9511 broke to rlde, gentle, easy to catch. (eves. 635-6853) or drop In with your Gelding -- 4 yrs. 15 hands, green resume to: Ste. A -- 4506 Lakelse broke, gentle, frlendly attltude. Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P4. Serlous Inqulrles phone: 847.4602 or 6122c 847-2149. 7127p For sale: Cracked wheat suitable as feed for chlckens, plgs, plgeons, etc. School District 88 (Terrace) Terrace Child Development Centre 50 Ibs. for $5. El Quacko Farm, 5189 Ackroyd, Brauns Island. Phone Competition No. 11 638-7261. 7127p DISTRICT PRINCIPAL -- Anticipated Vacancy -- Pre-School Teacher Beautiful long hair German INDIAN EDUCATION Shepherd pups; 5 males, 2 females, The Child Development Centre operates a morning ready to go July 12th. Both parents The District is initiating a supportive/leadership position in and afternoon pre-school for Special Needs have extremely good dispositions, Indian Education. The successful candidate will be located in Children. Desirable interested candidates should are excellent with children & both the Hazeltons and have responsibilities throughout the are natuial guards. Please reserve possess the following qualifications'. early as pups are expected to go District. A willingness to travel is a necessity. The ad- quickly. Asking $150. Phone Na- ministrative allowance for the position is $10,000. I Job experience with Special Needs Children dean: 624-3957. • Completion of Early Childhood Education 8/6 Preference will be given to applicants who have: (l) Professional Teaching Certificate: preferably a Masters certificate or comparable • Valid basic First Aid ticket, or willing to BusinessOpportunities L " Degree. (2) Extensive knowledge and experiencein primary education. • complete Dlckle Dee Ice Cream vending fran- (3) Credibility and credentials as a resource person. t Able to use basic signed English, or willing to chise, Terrace area. Phone 638.1377 (4) Knowledge of Native Culture and experience working with learn and leave nameand number. 6/29c Native students and Native communities. Please submit a resume no later than June 27, 1988 (5) Successful experience as an educational administrator. (6) The ability to initiate, implement, supervise and evaluate to: programmes. Terrace Child Development •Centre 1967 black Beaumont; 327 engine, Attention: Margot Hayes, Program Director Persons applying should obtain advance assurance from their 4-speed, new rubber on center line 2510 South Eby Street mags, ladder bars, 411, gold-velvet district that they will be granted a release from contract if interior & much more. Phone they are the successful applicant. Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X3 632-4552. 711 6/22c Must sell 1986 Nova; 22,000 kms, Please forward a letter of application, complete with support- has been Rust checked & regularly ing documents, to arrive by June 27, 1988 to: maintained, on a 4 year warranty. Mr. Frank M. Hamilton Asking $9,800. obo. Phone 624-9483. 711 Superintendent of Schools OFFICE 1984 Chevette Scooter; 2-door School Distdct 88 (Terrace) 27' plank plainer boat hull. Phone hatch, 62,000 kms, standard, ex 3211 Kenney Street . ~ . TEMPORARIES 635-6407 evenings. 7/1 Highly-skilled, reliable cond. Asking $3,500. Phone 638.0817 Terrace, B.C. Shapemaster 1000 rowing exercise evenings. 711 V8G 3E9 6/22c people to solve your holi- machine,•like new, ex cond. Phone Auto Parts: 4 new white wheelcovers 2 day rOlief and "office 635-6407 evenings. 7/1 & flaring kit for GM Firefly or Sprint. overload" problems. Remington wl tow bar, $20. Phone 30.06 bolt action rifle Universal trailer 3x9 power scope. Asking $500 obo. 635-5256. 711 635-9511 Phone 632-6809 after 5 pm. 711 We also provide executive 1967 Camero; needs some work. ACADEMIC PART-TIME Child's 110cm downhill skiis, $25. Make an offer. Phone i<'en: 632.7907. INSTRUCTORS REQUIRED ~;earch, recruitment and 20" red bike, $20. Child's blue wood- 718 interview assistance. enbed w/mattress, $25. All items in 1979 Aspen wagon; new carb, tires, Northwest Community College in Terrace has gd cond. Phone 638-1359. brakes, gd cond. Asking $2,000 obo. SHERIDAN 718 Phone 638.1359. 718 openings for part-time instructors in the following University Transfer courses: JACKMAN 12 gauge 3" magnum Remington 1977 Pinto station wagon, 6-cy- Wingmaster pump shot 'gun, full linder. Asking $1,000 obo. Phone English 101/102 Distance Education CONSULTANTS choke. Asking $375. Phone 635-7441. 718 624-3645 after 6 pro. 718 French 101/102 Distance Education A-4506 Lakelse Avenue 1986 •Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme; Terrace, B.C. VSG 1P4 Baby playpen; brand new, still in 2-door, V8 auto, ps, pb, 2-tone blue, Appointments will be for the period from box. Asking $75. Phone 635-7301 cloth interior, ex cond. Must sell September 5, 1988 to late April, 1989 and will be after 6 pro. 718 $10,500 firm. Phone 635-7482. 718 made on a semester basis, subject to sufficient Mature, loving, reliable energetic 1 World.wide stamp album. Boys' 1979 Malibu Classlc, 4-door, good nanny required every school •day BMX bike suitable for 7 to 11 years running condition. Good rubber. registrations and funding. beginning September 6 to nurture old. Mantel type tube radio. Speed $850. Phone 638-8398. 6122c two little girls and do light bag. 10-speed repair manuel. Phone Additional time will be made available both in July housekeeping. $40 per day (8 a.m. - 4 635-5202 after 5 pm or anytime'week- 1980 Toyota Supra, 6.cylinder, and August for instructional development work p.m.) Contact Robin MacLeod at ends. 718 5.speed, cruise control, AMIFM 635.2964 by June 30. 6129p stereo cassette, plus many other related to the teleconference program. Above ground 160 gallon oll iank luxuries, excellent maintenance w/75 gallons of furnace fuel. Asking, record. First reasonable offer takes. Applicants should preferably have a Master's $150. Phone 635-3873. 718 Phone 638.1204. 7/20p Degree and be prepared to communicate with 1986 Capri automatic, sun roof, elec- students by telephone and audio-teleconferencing tric windows and doors, cruise con:, Will do babysitting anytime as long trol, unlimited warranty -- transfer- seminars, as you give 2 days notice. Phone Hide.a-bed, ex cond. Asking $375. rable, AMIFM radio, cassette, 25,000 Salary will be in accordance with the Collective 635-3900. 711 miles, like new. Phone 635-9189 after Phone 635.3293. 711 5 p.m. weekdays. Cash or take over Agreement between the College and CUPE 2409. Maytag washing machine, gold. payments. Leaving in 2 weeks. Asking $250. Phone 635.3900. 711 6122p Deadline forapplicati0ns is July 4, 1988. 9 drawer white dresser. Asking $50. Applications and resumes should be sent to: Newspaper roll ends from $10 to Phone 632.3491. 718 Dr. Kenneth Whyte $25. Phone 635-7840. tfnp Gibson built.in dishwasher; needs minor repairs, almond color. Asking Executive Director of Programs Sewing machine cabinet w/pattern Boys size 14 sports jacket & black $75 obo. Phone 638.0240 after 4:30 Northwest Community College & material cutting table attached. pm or anytime weekends. 718 dress pants, worn once. Paid $80, Asking $300. Does not include sew- will sell for$30. Phone 635-5256. 711 5331 McConnell Avenue ing machine. Must be seen to be ap- Oak celia table; 36" sq, ex cond~ Terrace, B.C. VSG 4C2 preciated. Phone 638.0240 after 4:30 brand new, $80. i

SINCE 1cl30 (l~,J [" T " 387 Crosman air gun. Asking $90. The Terrace French Pre.School is now taking names for Phone 632.4326. 711 Four.bedroom home centrally Alma 638-1204 located. Largefenced back yard. Pet the new Monday program~ for "younger" 3 year olds, Rockwell band saw with motor & okay, $6501mon. Avail. June 15. Vi 6,1$-3672 commencing in September, Phone Denise at 6~35.4943 or table, Asking $300. Ph6ne 635.3293. 711 Phone 838-8398. tfnc Terry 628-8178 Jane at 635.2254. • i II I I TermceRet,lew-- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 2~

"k'k r'k ..... CLASSIFIED.

Malntence-lree Gesttetner manuel Modem, custom.built, 1,200 sq. ft. I - 12x88'Parmount mobile home; 8x32 finished edition, covered duplicator. Asking $420. Phone home situated across from city park In Terrace. Features vaulted living "Best in deck, natural gas & wood, 624-5343. 7/8 Town!" fridge, stove. Must be seen. Ask- room ceiling, large bright kitchen, ing $14,000. Phone 635.7482 any. loft with 2 bedrooms and study plus new wall to wall carpet. Asking $62,500. Phone 638-8109. 7127p time. 7,1 Summit Square Three for sale 12 x 80 Leader mobile home, bedroomtownhouse, 2.bedrooms, large master bedroom, Please take note: I will no longer be or rent. Three bathrooms, close to. Apartments large bright livingroom, overlooks responsible for any debts Incurred town and schools. Phone 635-6776. Terrace, well kept. Must sell due to by my husband, John S. Middleton. 7127p Violet M. Mlddleton 6122p Pdvste sale -- Horseshoe area, ask- One bedroom from: Two bedroom fR)m:: ~ . j expandingoffer takes. family.Phone638-1204. First reasonable 7120p Ing $89,500. 105'x122' lot, 4 For sale by owner:. Three bedroom bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, finished $325 trailer on large lot out of town. Close family room, fireplace, natural gd,s. per month per ant to school. Fixer-upper. Priced for Early possession. Phone 635-9204. i ' fast sale at $19,000 o.b.o. View at 7127p • Attra©tivs, sp'acious, with storage room. 3969 Simpson Cres. Leave message • Colored .appliances and Iixtures. at 463-5540. 7120p House for sale: 7 years old, 11A Spacious log story, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, • Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks. family room, laundry room. Large • Large balconies with screened patio doors. home on acreage kitchen with new cabinets and built • Laundry facilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, In dishwasher, wall.to-wall carpet, ~ • Security enter-phones end deadbolls. modern European-style kitchen, natural gas heat and water, paved • Fully draped and co.ordinated to w/w'carpets. In Loving Memory of driveway, fenced, landscaped yard. lots of storage space, wood and Near park and bus. Drive by 3600 • Six channel aatelllte T.V. Mr. Harold K.C. Smith -- Age 74 electric furnaces. Large wrap- Alder St. I'n Thornheights. Serious in- • • Racquet courts, years, born October 4, 1913, New around deck overlooks lawn area quiries only. Call 638-1917. 6129p a Ample parking. Glasgow, P.Q. who passed away • • References requlrad. Sunday, June 12, 1988 at Mills with splendid view of the Kalum Memorial Hospital, Terrace, B.C. Valley. About 10 minutes from Phone: 635-5968 Mr. Smith is survived by his loving town. Two-car garage and wood- wife, Mrs. Jennie (nee King) of Ter- shed. For more into. and ap- race; two daughters and two sons, pointment to view, phone Ann (Ray) Tallboy of Victoria, Vicki (Andy)Parvlalnen of Terrace, Dan 836-7405evenlngs. 6/29p FOR LEASE MOUNTAINVIEW (Deanna) Smith of Terrace and Rod Store Front APARTMENTS (Val)grandchildren; Smith of andNana!mo; two brothers seven 7 acres of land; Arteslan well, hydro, ~A NOE Warehouse on Craig now accepting up- Fred and Stan. Light Industrial plications. Centrally VanGrateful Herk, Wangthanks andto Drs.Lin, andPhillips, the fenced.FraserLake-699-7714. Asking $18,000. Phone7/1 - located, quiet,clean and I.C.U. nursing staff. Also to Rev. ~ .... 1 unit, 951 sq. ft. security intercom. For ap- Stan "Bailey and the UGW. Many Largefamily home; 4.bedrooms, 21/2 1 unit, 1,800 sq. ft. pointment to view phone thanks for the support we have baths, 2 fireplaces, 5 appliances, rec Pohle Ave. & Kenney St. received from friends and relatives, room,workshop, hobbyroom, sauna, :~ 6122c sundeck, covered patio. Spectacular 2 adjoining units, 1,735 ~~1~ TFN view, secluded treed lot. 1369 Albat- sq. ft. eczch. Same office, ross Avenue, i

• BUSINESS SERVICES • West:Coast Chimney Nste'e F.ie~d@ Clean chimney malntenanoe dceler Industrial, Commerolel & Residen- tial Wiring. 4931 Lszelle Avenue, Tar- for: FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX- (~ Province of Province of TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-8557. rage, B.C. Phone 638-1876. Nathan Province of British Columbia Waddell - Electrical Contractor. British Columbia British Columbia Pm Tech Ek~ronlcs Ministry of ,• Ministry of Complete electronics repairs and Hl4]uallty Belting & CoMractlng Ministry of Attorney General Transportation & Highways services, Service centre for most ~ml=m Transportation & Highways major brands, SatelllteTV systems. Inflatable Boat Repairs, Durable MINISTRY OF ATTORNEY GENERAL-- HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS -High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. CORRECTIONS,TERRACE, B,C. invites 4519 Lakelee Avenue, Terrace, B.C. PUBLIC NOTICE proposals to provide the following Electoral District: Skeena Phone 635-5134, We speelallze in Conveyer Belt In- Highway District: Terrace stallations, splicing, and Repairs. LOAD RESTRICTIONS services: Project or Job Number: C.4016 Morthweet ComolMeted Supply Ltd. Vulcanizing and Pulley Legging. 24 COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDER - To Project or Job Description:Johnson RoadReconstruc- Your complete source for all your Load restrictions on all roads within tion. hour service, reasonable rates. the Dease Lake Highway District, work• with the probation service under Tender Opening Date/Time: June 28. 1988 at 2:30 heating needs. 5239 Keith Avenue, Phone 638-0663 or 638.8530. a contractual agreement, to ensure p.m. local time. Terrace, B.C. Phone 635.7158. Imposed pursuant to Section 26 of successful completion of Court Order File: 52-0.23 North CoaM Auto Illepmkz Ltd. the "Highway Act", are hereby and alternate measures hours for both Surety Bid Oond or Certifind Deposit Cheque is not Total lk~ne~l ~ Specializing In 4 x4 and Automatic rescinded effective 06:00 a.m. June required. adult and young offenders. Contractor Tender documents • with envelope, plans. Typing, voice pager, photocopying, Transmission Repairs. 3220 River 10, 1988. Is responsible .for developing and specifications and conditions of tender are available 24-hour answering service. :No. 1' Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-696(17.. D. Stead maintaining a range and vadety of free ol charge ONLY from Mmislry ol Transportation 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., District Highways Manager • and Highways; 300 - 4546 Park Avenue. Terrace, suitable work locations,, screening, B.C. V8G IV4 betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m. and VSG 2N4. Phonm 638-8195. DLN ~~Constru¢- Dease Lake, B.C. assigning, equipping and supervising 4:00 p.m, Mondayto Friday, except Holidays, Commercial & ' 6122C Ml.Wml elk# Tm ltd. tion, Maintenance, Repairs & clientele in accordancewith .Correction Phone number of originating office: 638-3360. I Tenders will be openedat Ministry ol Transportalion Auto glass specialists, ICBO claims Renovations Wood Stove Installa- Branch Standards. and Highways,.300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, handled promptly. 4711-A Kelth tions. No. 4-3916 Mountalnvlew I I For more Informationon this program or B.C. V8G 1V4. " P.M, Wlghtman Avenue. Pitons 638-11166., Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone ~. Provlnee of to submit wdtten proposals contact •6355859. Kerrle Deines, Local Director,.Probation District Highwa~ Manager " "L Ir~iO'e Modem British Columbia Marc Cruisers. Mariner outboards, • Kalwm ~ Ltd. Ministry of Office, 120 -- Courthouse,3408 Kalum Hamilton and, outboard Mariner Transpndation & Highways Street, Terrace, B.C. Phone:638-3231. Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Elec- 6/22c Jets, Homellght lawnmowers, trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar ~T Province of Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelere, Yamaha T.V., Sales & Service, VCR, Parts HIRHWAYS - TENDERS British Columbia Power Products, Shlndalwa chain Depot for all makes, We service all Electoral District: Omlneca Ministry of saws and power products. DL No. makes. 3234 Kalum Street, Phone Highway Dtstdct: Burns Lake INVITATION TO TENDER ranoportationand Highways 7550,: 4946 Qreig Avenue. Phone Project or Job Number: Paving 1988- A 635.6286. Project ~ Job Descdpticn: MiscellenecusIntermittent ROOF RETROFITS, , 635-2909. Paving 9urns Lake HighwaysDistrict in the vicinity of REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE HIGHWAYS - TENDERS Chime Delivery Houston and Granisle 1988. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 54 B & O Groeery Do you have problems picking up Tender Opening Dete/T~e: July 6, 1988 at 2:00 Elec[oral District: Skeena Laundromat and Carwash, Open p,m. local time. (BULKLEY VALLEY) Highway District: Terrace prescdptlons, groceries, appliances Project or Job Number: J-5201 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.dally. 2701 South File: 55-0-23 SMITHERS; B.C. Project or Job Description: Ditch Maintenance, Area or anything else? For all your mov- Surety aid Bond or Certified DepositCheque Is not Kalum Street. Phone 635-6180. Ing and delivery needs, phone for ex- The School District No. 54 (Bulkley Valley) invites "C" Salvos. required. tenders for Roof Retrofts, Repairsand Maintenanceto Tender Opening Date/Time: Friday, July 8, 1988 at Tender documents with envelope, plans, various school buildings locatedwithin SchoolDistrict Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. • perlenced and speedy service. Dally 2:00 p.m. spec f cations and conditions of tender are available No. 54 (Bulkley Valley). Sales and Service for Motorcycles; Grocery Pickup from Safeway and File: 52-0-23, free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportaton Offers under seal will be received before 2:00 p.m. Chalnsaws, Snowmobiles, Marine Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pro. Only $4.00, and Highways, 108.2nd Ave., Box 288, Burns Lake, Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not local time on the 7th day of July, 1988 by: required, Supplies. 4441 Lakelse Avenue, Ter- free to Seniors, only through Chime B.C. VDJ 1E9 betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 School District No. 54 (8ulkley Valley) and Safeway. Phone 638-8530. p.m. Mondayto Friday, except Holidays. Mr. Jtm Flores, Secretary-Treasurer Tender documents with envelope, plans, race. Phone 635-6384. Phone number of originating office: 692-7161. specifications and conditions of tender are available Box 758, 3603-3rd Avenue free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation Tenders will be openedat Ministry of Transportation Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2HO and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, and Highways, 108-2nd Ave., Burns Lake, D.C. Phone: (604) 847-3261 W.J. Sunderwood, D,H.M. B.C. VSG lV4 between the hours ol 8:30 a,m. and Ministry Official Tender Documentsfor a Stipulated Pricecontract may 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, exceptHolidays. 8/29c be obtainedat the officesof the Owner, SchoolDistrict Phone number of originating office: 638-3360. No. 54 at the aboveaddress, or the Consultant, Inter- Coast Consultants Lid,, No. 207-15225 Thrift Tenders will he opened at Ministry of Transportation Avenue, White Rock, B.C. V4B 2K9. Plans may be and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, viewed at Construction Association Offices in Prince 0,C, V8G 1V4. P,M. Wighlman Truck & camper, fully rigged - ready 3.bedroom house or trailer by family Province of George and Burnaby. District HighwaysManager to go! 1980 Dodge 3/4 ton Club Cab, of 4 with fenced yard. Thornhill or ru- I ,~,:~,~,,~"I British Columbia" A site visit is mandatory. 76c low mileage, ps, pb. 9' Vanguard ral area preferred. Pets allowed. ~,~..~'~..,~] Ministry of camper, full package plus toilet, Phone 635-7360. 7/1 ~Transportati0n & Highways many extras. Asking $8,500. Phone 635.3751. 7/1 HIGHWAYS - TENDERS 1984 Yamaha 125 cc 3.wheeler. Ask- Electoral District: Omineca The Terrace Friends and Families of Schizophrenics is a ing $800. Phone 635-9726. .7/8 Highway District: Burns Lake support group that meets once per month. Meetings are Need a place to show your wares?! Project or Job Number: Paving 1988 - B Wanted -- hand crafted jewelry & Project or Job Description: Miscellaneous Intermittent the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. 101/2 ft 1976 Frontier camper. Phone Paving 8urns Lake in the vicinity of Burns Lake and Conference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One aim 635.6407 evenings. 711 crafts made in Terrace, will sell on Southbank 1988. consignment. Blue Ridge Graphics• Tender Opening Date/Time: July 6, 1988 at 2:30 of the group is to provide community education about 1974 91/=/ Security Vanguard; gd (Gord or Leanne): 635-7731. 7/8 p.m, local time. this illness. Anyone wishing to learn more or become cond, 3-way fridge, stove, oven, File: 55-0-23 Wanted to buy: canopy for a GMC Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not part of this group is welcome to attend the meetings. heater, toilet. Asking $3,500. Phone required. 635.5829. 7/1 515 pick up long box. Phone Roy Lin- Tender documents with envelope, plans, Please call 638-3325 for further information. ton at 632-5942. 7/8 specifications and conditions of fender are available free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Wednes- 19 ft, Prowler tandem trailer, 3.way and Highways, 108-2nd Ave., Box 288, Burns Lake, fridge, stove, oven, forced air fur- Wanted: grass clippings, will supply B.C, VOJ lEO betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m, and 4 day at 7:15p.m. at Caledonia Senior Secondary in the nace, toilet, shower, sink, dual pro- bags and pick up. Phone 638-8398. p.m. Mondayto Friday, exceptHolidays. cafeteria. Anyone interested in playing please contact pane tanks, sleeps 6. Asking $5,200 tfnc Phone number of oflginatlng office: 692-7161. Tenders will be openedat Ministry of Transportation Ellen Smith at 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. o.b.e. Phone 638.7263. 7113p and Highways, 108-2nd Ave., Burns Lake, B.C. W.J, Sunderwoed, D.H.M. Everyone welcome. Ministry Official 6/29c

1978 Chev 1-ton, stake, cattle box; six new tires, new paint, excellent (~ Province of Province of mechanical condition, not winter British Columbia DrHish Columbia driven. Asking $5,000. Phone Ministry of Ministry of 638-7263. 7/13p Forests & Lands Transportation& Highways Wanted: 1980 or newer model Ford HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS or Chev van. Phone 635-7079. 6/22p The Ministry of Forests and Lands has Electors1 District: Skeena 1986 Ford Super Cab Lariat, only been grantedthe following PesticideUse Highway District: Terrace Permits: Project or Job Number: J-5203 10,000 miles, P.S., P.B., tilt steering, Project or Job Description: Clean and paint 220,0 cruise control, air conditioning, Permit: 400-605, 89/91 pieces of precast concrete roadsidebarrier. trailer, specialized, plus interior, Purpose: To maintain newly established plantations Tender Opening Date/Time: Friday, July 8, 1988 at from brush competition. 3:00 p.m. 2-tone blue. Paid $24,000, asking' Method: Aedaland Ground application• File: 52-0-23 balance on loan, $15,500. Excellent Location: Approx. 196 km, 201 km and 207 km North Surety Bid Bondor Certified DepositCheque is not re- condition, must sell. Phone of K/twangs on Highway 37 North. quired. 638.1890. 7127p Area: 855.7ha Tender documents with envelope~plans, specifica- Peslicide: Vision tionsand conditions of tender are availablefree of Project Commencement& Completion Bates: charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and 1978 Dodge van. Asking $3,000 abe. 89/08/01 to 91/07/31 Highways, 300 • 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, 9,C. Phone 627-7016. 7/8 Permit: 400.606, 88/90 V8G 1V4 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 Purpose: To prepare areas for burning. p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays, Windshield that fits a 1967 to 1972 Method: Aerial and Ground application. Phone number of originating office: 638-3360. Chev or GMC pickup, ex cond, $40 Location: Approx, 197 km and 215 km North of Kit- Tenders' will be openedat Ministry of Transportation abe. Phone 635-7441. 718 wanga on Highway 37 North. and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, Area: 362,6ha B,C. V8G 1V4. Pesticide: Vision P.M, Wightman 1981 Ford pickup rim, $20 abe. Project Commencement& Completion Dates: Otstrtct Highways Manager Phone 627-7016. 718 88107101 to 90106/30 7/6c

Permit: 400-610, 89191 IIII I 1962 Chev 4x4 Crewcab; runs well, Purpose: To maintain newly establishedplantations. needs one hub. Asking $900 firm. Method; Aerial and Ground application, Phone 635-7,441. 718 Location: 203 km and 222 km North of Kitwangaon Highway 37 North. 1980 Ford 314 ton, V8, 351, sun roof, Area: 333.0ha Pesticide: Vision running boards, bed liner, gd cond. Project Commencement & Completion Dates: Asking $2,500. Phone 624-2975 or 89/08/01 to 90/07/31 624-9242. 718 Notes for ALL Permits are as follows: 1, Permit Holder: Ministry of Forests and Lands classffJe 310-4722 Lakelse Ave, Terrace, B,C. V8G 1R6 Phone: 638-3290 2. Copies Of the permits and maps are availablefor 25 WORDS, examination al the above address, Professional couple requi•re The Ministry of Forests and Lands has a seven centrally-located 3.bedroom home volume set of detailed pesN¢lde Information which $159 to rent for the 1st of August188. Is availableat lhe District Office to anyonewho has Phone 638.3514 (bus.) or 638-8686 pesticideconcerns ...... 6122c

(after 6 p.m.) 7120p I I I I III i ;iiii i Terrace Review Wednesday, June 22, 1988 27

ii

The Terrace Rube Band came out of the closet for one of their Infrequent appearances as one of about 30 •groups and Individuals that celebrated the opening of the bandshe!l in George Little Park Sunday. Playing real good for free

Hundreds of local fashioned" style setting, homage to the Performing residents agree= the that attracted and enter- Arts Shell Society and the bandshdl in George Little tained a good portion of Terrace Musicians Asso- Park and more than 30 the community in an at- eiation, who made the groups of local entertainers mosphere of togetherness, bandshell a reality. The For Jim Ryan, cutting the ribbon to officially open the band- shell Sunday was a dream come true. Without his efforts were a hit. Music in the pride and strength, ceremonies also gave the community an opportunity and the help of a lot of dedicated volunteers, the showcase Park, a celebration for for performing arts wouldn't have become a reality. The official opening to give thanks and recogni- Father's Day, marked the i grand opening of the band- ceremonies took place in tion to the driving force We would like to note that Review. In an editorial in the shell and demonstrated the early afternoon with behind the bandshell, Jim Gord Shaben is :secretary- same issue, credit was given to that every promise ever dignitaries such as MLA Ryan. For Ryan, the roar treasurer of the Terrace Muff- P.A.S.S. for a successful effort clans Association, not the Per: in bringing • the bandshell to made was true -- family Dave Parker, Mayor Jack of applause as he cut the Talstra and City Freeman ribbon was proof of a forming Arts Shell Society as reality. Most of that credit prop- entertainment as it used to reported in last week's Terrace erly belongs to the T.M.A. be. Good music, in an "old Vesta Douglas paying dream eometrue.

Terrace Coop Assoc. Acklands Ltd. , Terrace Chrysler All West Glass • Terrace Totem Ford Auto Marine Electric ~.. Terrace Drugs AGK Telecommunications Thank you// ., " Terrace Shell Alan Soutar & Associates • ~ii ....Terrace Transmissions Aqua Plumbing & Heating The Terrace Performing Arts Shell Society would like ' .- Terrace Review Bruce Yeast Ltd. (Chevron) to thank all the supporters for their donations in the •Terrace Little Theatre Bytown Diesel Sales Ltd. c ,. Terrace Builders Burdett Distributors completion of the Terrace Performing Arts Shell! In the :~' . Terrace Musicians Association Benson Optical event that we've missed anyone, and we probably did, " ' Terrace Arts Council Ann Balllnger =Tymoschuk Gulf Book Corner please accept our apologies and our thanks. Enjoy the ~ Time Cleaners BCGEU ' Totem Furniture Blue Ridge Graphics facility, it's for you! Totem Press Bavarian Inn :Thornhlll Pub Bill Wasynic TIIIicum Twin Theatres Bert's Delicatessen Thornhill Grocery Beutle Masonry Terrace Standard City Van Furnitlre Unicorn T.Shirts Chinook Sales Ltd. Video Stop Cole Petroleums Ltd. Video Station Canada Safeway West End Chevron Central Flowers & Gifts Wilkinson Business Machines Copperslde Foods Wilcox• Holdings Ltd. CFTK West Point Rentals City of Terrace Wightman & Smith Insurance CanJade Corp. Warner Bandstra Rain Coast Cranes Wayside Grocery Danny's Pool Hall F.W. Woolworth Co. Ltd. Delaney's Fast Foods Wayne L'Estrange Dairy Queen Judy Appler Doeleman Sales & Associates Jim Larkln Don Diego's Boby Curtola (Legends of Rock & Roll Dalryland Bobby Nunn (Coasters) Erwln Jewellers Tony Kilpatrlck (Coasters) Emerson Medical Clinic Ray Carroll (Platters) East End Chevron Natalie Stewart Elker Auto Supply Ruth Von Pentz Ev's I~len's Wear Nancy Eugene Fred's Furniture Roy Gibson Frhnidg Tractor V G. Smith Goodwill Bottling Harold Mueller Glacier Vision Industries '-erforming Roman Pelletler Greyhound Buslines Emil Valcourt Gemma Bed & Bath Boutique Chris G & H Distributors Roland La Pierre Rick Fagan Halda Travel Service Doug MacFarlane Larry Sealey Paragon Insurance Robert Stanley Independent Supply Pizza Patio Shefleld & Sons Bob Erb ICG Liquid Gas Lyall Gold Logging Hazel Hamilton Loule Mlklavic Province of B.C. Suzanne Urbenoskl Ironworks Gym & Fitness Centre Pacific Northern Gas Skeena Sawmills Kathy Gunn Inn of the West McDonald's Restaurant Phillip Grocott McEwan Motors Queensway Trading Skeena Auto Metal John Morgan Engineering QM Industries SKB Auto Salvage Rhode Isaak J. Phillips Contracting Mr. Mike's Ralph's Chevron (P. Rupert) Skeena Jr. Sec. School (drama) Thee Grant Norm's Auto Body J & F Distributors Reel Inn Motel Spee Dee Printers Jim Lamb " ' Keenleysids Insurance •Nodhweet Sportsman WIIma Costain Nate's Electric Ltd. Rudon Enterprises Skarra Enterprises Kalum Electric River Industries Skeena Hotel Joe Young Ken's Marine Northland Communication Terrace Centennial Lions Northern Motor Inn Rose's Shop Sight & Sound Kalum Tire Service Reum Motors Schenley's Malcolm Campbell Kelly's Stereo Mart Northern Screen Prints & Signs Pearl Campbell Northwest Consolldated Royal Canadian Legion Skeena Trusses Kolterman Construction RCL Ladles' Auxiliary 8keena Cellulose Inc. Mike Lundy Kitaumkalum Band Overwaitea Foods Terrace Interiors Karen Chrysler Totem Beverages & Distributors Rain Coast Signs Lakshml Medical Management REM Lee Theatre Terrace Steel Works Maxine Rosengren Labour Council Park Ave. Dental Clinic