Board Lacks Bucks for Wage Hikes

Board lacks bucks for wage hikes TERRACE- The school dis- cover increases in areas such as spending amounts to only Piersdorff said he doesn't l~tow needed and offset the shortfall As bad as it seems, it could trict hasn't received enough teacher salaries or utilities. $91,600. That amount of money where the money will come from from pay increases. have been worse. money from the provincial The vast bulk of the budget must cover the entire teachers' for teachers' wage increases. Another possibility is to hold a Piersdorff noted some districts, govcrnmcnt to pay for a wage in- the $33.4 million trustees can salary increase now being negoti- "It's like trying to stuff 10 referendum asking for an increase due to a combination of factors, crcasc its offered teachers. spend at their discretion on ated in addition to any inflation- pounds of potatoes into a five- in local property taxes. will actually have less money this School District 88's budget will teacher •salaries and other infla- ary increases in other costs. pound sack," he said. "It's certainly going to be a year than last. bc $34.2~million this year up 0.5 tionary items --~ goes up only • The board's present offer to the He will present school board challenge," said Piersdorff. The non-discretionary grant per centi'from last year's $34.09 0,25 per cent, teachers is a 1.8 per cent wage in- trustees with a series of options, School trustees must decide by money from :Victoria. includes million. " "It: doesn!t re~gnize infia- crease in each of two years. That but says he doesn't yet know March 15 if they intend to go to $473,000 for capital projects, as And ,most of the new money tion;" said School district offer, if accepted, would cost the what those options will be, referendum, well as about $405,000 for learn- comes in the form of grants secretary-treasurer Barry district an additional $522,000 One likely scenario is an in- The district has until April 20 to ing resources, Year 2000 eduCa- : targeted for specific purposes. Piersdorff, :"' , annually. The teachers are asking crease in class sizes. That would complete the budget and send it tion refo~Sandsch0olaccredita' That means it can't be used to The increase for discretionary for a three-per-cent increase. reduce the number of teachers to Victoria, ...... : tion~=: ,: i

More stat holiday charges are laid

TERRACE ~ Four of the a court appearance April 16. city's biggest grocery and The four stores were charged dcparment stores have been last year for opening on Cana- charged again with opening on da Day. a statutory holiday. Tbey have made several' K_Mart, F.W. Woolworth, court appearances on that and Overwaites and Canada have pleaded not guilty. Safeway face new charges un- The stores failed in a bid to der the Holiday Shopping quash the Canada Day charges Regulation Act, this time for on grounds that the shopping opening on Oct. 12 -- regulation act refers .to July 1 Thanksgiving. as "Dominion Day" not Lawyers for the stores make "Canada Day". Mills looks for a surplus- TERRACE m Mills Memorial plus as a safety net tobalaucc Hospital is predicting it'll have a whatever might happen when the surplus of $Z50,000 bY. ~e. tim e ...~..~w~~..u~c,,t ,is. kno,w.~,~,,.~ ...... its budget year ends March 31. "There are three scenarios. One ...... • ...... ::.,. " C " '! NG F ROM: THE COLD ...... Thefigure is a far cry from the is that we will have a balanced " " : i~:!"?"/: ~':' : '::"::,",'z"..'.,;.:':. ";.:'=,- "'. " ...... ':: ' ..... :"'" FEEDING TIME:' MaHan'n~' Za'gar heaves out thehaybales for '-" p.m.. feeding ritual, It's calving season on the =12-acre 'farm;"~, i $750,000 deficit the hospital budget next year. The least l.ikely the.65 head of cattle the Zagar family keeps on lheir McCon- which raises mainly Limousin cattle. They've had close' to ,20,~:~, faced at the beginning of the is that we will have a surplus and nell Ave. farm, The animals get. ancy as. they anticipate the 4 calves born in the last few weeks, ,,.:- budget year last spring, Terrace are able to hire positions back and Regional, Health Care Society the third is that we might have a chief executive •officer Michael small deficit," said Leisinger., • Leisinger says. So far Leisingcr said the hospi- Furore prompts public meeting • That figure was reduced to tal has been getting indications it ~i:$525,000 when the province for- won't be getting any more money warded what is called "the Mal- than it did this year attd might colm Walker money" which even be given less. Lack of ilbylaw . attracts PCBs recognized that Mills acts as a He's also waiting for news of regional referral centre. wage increase talks between the And Mills did receive money to three health care unions and the TERRACE ~ A Dai'ryhnd .... ':We.narrowed it down to. the Organizers said •Friday they Agrifoods officials and peop!e provincial government; Foods 'official Said tlie::eompan~ ~?!su|~b]e'propcrty,": Wofig : said. ,,vere sending out at least 87 form concerned about the project.. support a diabetic teaching clinic. But the hospital still had to lay There are suggestions the decided i to ' store its :PCBs ~: in :' ':~"Tia'ere ~eren't tha't many up- letters signed by people and busi- Environment ministry spokes- off ihe equivalent of 10 full time unions will settle for no wage in- ThondaJii"partly bdcause','theiie ar~e!"~,!lions." ,;i , : : ness owners in Terrace and man Alex Grant says the date of workers last spring to cut the creases provided there is pro- no local l~ylhws res~i~i'~g itl~e .;'~:::'iHe s~id 'h~ was'disturbed that Thornhill. the meeting will be set sometime deficit even more. tection for existing workers. creation of ne~' hazard0us'~;;lste ~' Dairyland has come un~e~idtlar-.k ...... o after the today's deadline for sub- Last fall Leisinger was predict- ****dr sites . , ' ' .;. "Obviously' novoay ,wantg/.tlie: ,~,,,,..~0~nf,.,,,,,.,;,***a ,4,.,.,,;,.,~ missions. .- News of the surplus has been • Dan Won sa~d several , stuff m: thetr communmesl ,, '~au|nmant nnl,t, h.ht' I,~i~ ing a deficit of $200,000 but in- • g .... , ? '. i , ~ ' v~aa][~taavt=t uauv -- llet lOlgb "It's not going to be a closed ...... ' '" "' ' " " " ' doin ' ' " " creased revenues and cost cutting criticized by the largest health municipalities mth e, . LOWer , Wong sa~d,. :Bqt all we re g • quantifies of PCB oil The old meeting," he said. ','Nobody's care union at the hospital. Mainland haveb laws that'r'egu- '" is following ,tl)e:existing rules and 'fl,.,~.,o.-*-, r.~.,... ~.~,',...... ~ have now put the hospital's books . .,. , l Y* , ' *: , ~ I " - " 1" ' " ' " ,~/ • ~ . --~..~&,l~l~t.'~l|$ ll~'Ikl/l~ It.~Oll~ ~llltJI going to be turned away .at the The Hospital Employees' late the establishment of.="new '~ :regulatl6ns to me letter ot the : ,' .._ ...... into a surplus situation. .. - : ' - capacitors WOUlO De placeu m door." The hospital's operating budget Union says hospitals which have s~tes., ' ' / '::="L:' " " ':'/ " .... ' "~. ! " ' ,. laW"' ~ sealed, plastic-lined drums and PCBs are presently:stored at surpluses should use them to Opponents of the proposal last this year is $12 million and 88 The K.itimat.-StiRinc Kcgi0nal stored in a large shipping con- four other sites in the Terrace preserve health care services and District and. the City of Terrace week sent protest letters to en- per cent of that is spent on wages. tainer, inside a fenced compound. area: Skeena Cellulose; Skeena "We thought it would take six jobs. along with most other northern vironment ministry officials in to eight months to get the FTE "The (health) minister .must B.C. communities ~ have no Smithers who will approve or re- No date has yet been set for a Sawmills, B.C. Hydro and the air- (full time equivalent) cost down prevent hospital administrators such bylaws. ject the permit application, proposed meeting between port. to where it should be but it from wasting spare cash on un- "That narrowed it down," dropped like a rock," said necessary equipment purchases or Wong said last week. Leisinger. "We're now under frills like new carpeting and fur- He said there~ were: also several Reformers pick Scott budget in the FTE category." niture," said union president other key factors in the decision Carmella Allcvato. by Agrifoods International TERRACE ~ Kitimat's Mike Construction and president of the live in the north, most of B.C. is He said increasing day surgery -- it now accounts for 60 per cent The union wants an immediate Cooperative Ltd., Dairyland's Scott will be the Reform Party's Kitimat District Chamber of already a park," Scott said. :'You freeze on discretionary purchases parent company, to locate 'the candidate in Skeena in the next Commerce, Scott has staked his can drive for mile after mile and of all surgery at the hospital m and wants health minister PCB site for its holdings through- federal election. campaign to a defence of the it is a virtual park. It is only the has helped. Elizabeth Cull to request budget out the province at its property on northwest's resource industries, West End apartment,dwelling "That's gone along with a sub- Scott won the party's nomina- and patient service status reports Kofoed Drive, without which, he says, "we just types, who have not been north of stsntial reduction in patient days tion here Saturday, defeating from all facilities. The company has applied for a wouldn't be here." Hope, who feel a deep• commit- by 20 per cent," Leisinger added. Hazelton challenger Alan Forsyth It also wants Cull to order hos, permit to store up to: 8,000 :kilo- In his nomination speech, he ment to more parks." These fit the goals of several by 134 votes to 37. reports done on the hospital and pitals with surpluses to submit gra,n'~ o f PCBfco~minated dee- told party members that proposals Scott also pledged to open the "Jim Fulton has an excellent to expand B.C.'s park lands from land claim negotiation process up on northwest health care, he said. plans that would preserve patient care, services and jobs. wdagsald ih~ Company wanted retirement package waiting for six to 12 per cent of the provin- to the public. He isn't predicting what he will The union also says Cull should to "pick a';p~.bp~fly it ac~ally. him," Scott told the party mem- cial land base would "put thou- He also attacked federal mis- do with the surplus, saying the take back surpluses from facilities owned, not leased. They '.~tls0 bership, "and we'd all like to see sands of people on the streets, out management and overspending as hospital has no idea of what its him start enjoying it really soon,' budget for next year will be. that don't restore jobs and ser- wanted to ensui'e there were staff of work." being the main cause 'of the na- The preference is to use the sur- vices. there to supervise the grounds. A district manager for Kentron "Really, for those of us who tion's huge debt and taxload.

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...... • ...... • ...... • ,, -'~ ~ II ...... I Ill ...... d Page A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993

Westar surrenders Kitwanga Iicence Wood up for grabs

TERRACE -- A new source of tion that will quickly lead to a they approach it in a cooperative wood has been created in the new annual allowable cut. spirit." northwest with the surrender by We.star had wanted cash in And he raised the poss~ility of Wcstar of Tree Farm Licence 51 return for roads and bridges it having the old Kitwanga mill north of Kitwanga. built in the area and for inventory turned into a plant to produce The 77,500ha licence had been information. value-added wood products. tied to Westar's old Kitwanga The company will now close There's now word yet on what mill which has been closed for the mill permanently, paying Westar wants to do with the old nearly three years. nearly $800,000 in severance to mill site. The company failed to t"md a the approximately 100 people Westar's surrender officially buyer for its mill last year, lead- who once worked there• ends its involvement in the ing it to turn back the licence to Wood to be allocated will prob- Hazeltons. the provincial government. ably come under the forest ser- Burdened with a large debt and Forests minister Dan Miller said vices's small business program, a bad mix of mill technology the wood will be turned into a said a forest service official. versus wood supply, the company timber supply area and will be al- The new timber supply area lies put all of its assets on the market located after the province's chief within territory claimed by the last year. forester establishes a new annual Nisga'a and by the Gitanyow Its Carnaby mill, whole log allowable cut. (formerly Kitwancool). chipper at New Hazelton and The old cat was 110,000 cubic Miller said he will entertain wood licence were sold to Repap metres a year. proposals by the two groups "if in 1992. Westar and the province agreed to cancel claims each had laid against the other. The province said Westar still had to do some silviculture work and mad maintenance on the arian InnRestaurant licence. The friendlIest "inn" town! =~ ~ ,,~ Westar gave the forest service Make our place "Your Place" to enjoy anevening ~ ~ inventory and other information of intimate dining and reasonable prices! ~,[.~ri~3.~-: in exchange for wiping out the above obligations. Miller called the exchange a MARCH "wash" in order to gain informa- MEANS CENTENNIAL WASHER/DRYER PAIRS •-, q • .a t ,onor neeo * w rr--i l • Canada's No.1 preferred brand* Wrong • Heavy duty, large capacity • Large door opening • 10 year transmission warranty • Porcelain enamel top . • Exclusive long, strong warranty ..... @ :earsDeqndabllOtyllof • Dependability proven :. word "\q, • Basedon Canadian consumer biand pre!erence L .surveys , ", TERRACE -- An error in a ENJOY CAJUN SPECIALS ALL MONTH quote attr~uted to Premier Mike Harcourt in a March 3 story substantially altered its meaning. The quote read: "I'm not adverse (to a buy-in) but we are a bit gun shy. We've just written off $300 million in band loans from the previous Social Credit government." It should have read: "I'm not liiiiiiii~?ii;i adverse (to a buy-in) but we are a For Reservations bit gun shy. We've just written ~ Phone 635 9161 ,$ off $300 million in bad loans from the previous Social Credit government."

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i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993- Page A3 Small mill to open here News in brief TERRACE- Up to 30 jobs will be created when a value-addod wood products company opens up Police hearings scheduled here.~ FOrstar Trading of New West.- A PROVINCIAL inquiry into policing makes two stops in the northwest next month. minster will use rough hemlock The inquiry is headed by Mr. Justice Wallace Oppal who has a lumber from Skeena Sawmills to mandate to hear opinions and to make recommendations on polic- makewindow and door coming. poncn~i ~ Oppal will be in Prince Rupert April 15 and in Kitimat April 16 at itwiU pay for the hemlock by locations and times to be announced later. supplying'an equivalent amount The inquiry is visiti,~g 25 communities served by the RCMP in of spruce, pine and balsam from a addition to spending time in jurisdictions covered by municipal po- !imbdr:shle it has in the Houston lice forces. area to the PIR mill in Smithers. "The public has expressed concern for such widely divergent is- PIR is owned by West Fraser sues as the use of force by police, procedures of complaints against an d it has a 50 per cent interesl in police personnel and community policing," said Oppal. Skeena Sawmills. More information is available by calling the inquiry in Vancouver The~Hbuston sale is for 120,000 at 775-1452. Written submissions are also welcome. cubic metres over five years. Forstar spokesman Mike Thorpe said Terrace was chosen B.C. Hydro wants more as the site for its operation be- B.C. HYDRO WANTS to increase electricity rates by an average cause Skeeaa Sawmills can supp- 3.9 per cent beginning April 1. ly the hemlock and has kilns to For residential customers living in homes who use electricity as a •dry the rough lumber. heating source, B.C. Hydro estimates the increase will mean an ex- ; He said the kind of wood com- tra $3.05 a month. An extra $1.45 a month is estimated for those ing from the Houston timber sale living in homes who don't use electricity as a heating source. isn't suitable for components For- B.C. Hydro says the increases, if approved, will provide another Star Wants to produce and that $80 million in revenue to the provincial crown corporation. k!!n'¢apacity wasn't available in The provincial government last year gave B.C. Hydro new orders Smithers, on how to raise rates. It now wants the corporation to raise rates two iTerrace is also close to per cent a year over and above the rate of inflation• : tidewater for shipping the com- B.C. Hydro says the rate increase is also intended to act as an in- ponents to markets in Japan, he ceutive for more efficient energy use. said. Availability of kilns is important because the volume Forstar Roll 'em, roll 'em, roll 'em will produce doesn't justify in- RECENT TRiPSto RV and sports shows have revealed an untapped stalling its own, he said. tourism market for the city, says its economic development officer. "we're looking at three or four Peter Monteith, who has spent the last while at shows in Anaheim sites all within a three or mile in California, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver, says the trick is radius of the city," said Thorpe to appeal to Americans going to or returning from Alaska and to Al- of the 10,000 square foot facility bertans looking for good fishing spots. it wants to build. "An~erieans have a need to go to Alaska. For those who have "You're going to see some ac- spent a lot of money on RVs, if we can tell them about the ferry ser- tion within two or three months" vice it's just like a cruise. They're on a cruise with their RV," he : leading up to an opening within a said. , year, added Thorpe. People in Edmonton have a good entryway to northern B.C. Forstar already produces value through the Ydlowhead Highway, said Monteith. added wood components at a lower mainland plant for export Environmental award given and has an existing business rda- ti0nShip with West Fraser• The highways ministry has been given an envtronmental award by The Forstar arrangement is part the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Brit- of a Provincial government effort ish Columbia. to encourage the growth of value It was given on the strength of the Esker highways overhead built added wood products. recently between Terrace and Prince Rupert. iCompanies are encouraged to The ministry was responsible for developing a coho salmon rear- come up with value added ing habitat in a floodplain of the Skeena River to replace habitat lost IEgg-citeme when the overhead went in. This resulted in a net gain of habitat, proposals which are then gaid the association. evaluated when the province sets THINGS GOT a bit scrambled Friday at KilJ K'Shan primary school. That's because students Up timber sales, nestled raw eggs in a variety of containers, only to have them tossed off a roof by vice principal Joe The award was presented yesterday at a luncheon at the Pan Pacif- ~:~ Companies which 'receive the Vidal. Pictured here is Gillian Gook. Her egg, in a Big Bird decorated container, survived being ic Hotel in Vancouver. isal~ireallowodtO trade wood as tossed from the roof. Parachutes proved the most popular meUlod-of-easing-the.containers' de .... ~part oftheir plans, scent. 11!1

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Jeff Nagel - News/Communlly,Malcolm Baxter-News/Sports, TERRACESTANDAR Publisher/Editor: Rose Fisher- FrontOffice Manager, Pant 0dell • "lyposetler, Rod Link ArleneWalt~ - "lypesetter,Susan Credgeur. Composlng/~a~'oom, Special thanks to JanetVlvelros - Adverlisln9Consultant, Sam Collier - AdvertisingConsultant, ChaxleneMatlhews - CirculationManager all our Registration No. 7820 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., V8G 1S8 Advertising Manager: contributors and Phone (604) 638-7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 Mike L. Harem correspondents Sewing Ihe Terrace area. Pubr~hed on Wednesday of each week by Cariboo Press (1969) Ud, at 4647 Lazel]e Ave., Terrace. British Columb~. for their time and Stories, photographs, illustrations, designs and typeslybs in the Terrece Standard sre the propedy of the copyright heklers. IncludingCariboo Press (1969) Lid., it's iliustratlon repro eeMces and edvedising egendes Production Manager: talents. Reproduction In whole or in part, without wr~en perm~lon, is specif'¢ally prohibited. ~'~=~A Edouard Credgeur Authorized as second-class mail pending the Post Off'~ Depadm~nt, for p~yment of postage in cash. CONII1OLLED

All about trees At first glance it looks like a board game. ment didn't burden it with a lot of un- A series of boxes are drawn out on a piece wanted and unnecessary baggage. A lot of VOYAG of paper. They're connected by a multitude what is now in place, the Commission on CAMPBEI of lines. The impulse is to take a wooden Resources and the Environment and piece from a Monopoly game and throw aboriginal advisory groups, for example, rTY.. OR the dice. had their beginnings with the Social Credit ....OR IL', But it's not a board game. What those government. LCOURT.. boxes are, according to the provincial The difference with the NDP is that it is forest industry, is the multitude of agen- trying to replace an informal but just as GALL..OR cies, boards and commissions established complex Socred system with one that at KOWSKI by the NDP government to govern the least has a structure and has some ground manner in which the companies operate. rules. Remove all the fancy language and The lines are the government highways the terms and the "central question is very industry must travel. simple: How many trees are out there and The obvious implication is that the forest how many can be logged? industry is being drowned by a growing The answer to this no longer rests with bureaucratic beast. To some extent, the in- just the forest industry. Trees are a public dustry is correct. The NDP has created a resource and decisions on what to do with bewildering number of agencies and all them must involve as tnany people as pos- have a stake in what happens. Any sible. bureaucracy should be approached with a Of course, this suggests that reasonable certain amount of suspicion. people can come together to make rea- Yet the industry is wrong in its unstated sonable decisions. And in the end that point that the former Social Credit govern- presents the biggest challenge of them all. It"s undemocratic Liberal Wilson rolls Once again the province of Quebec has contextof his remarks once the you know shown that it can't ~ or won't ~ take a what hit the fan. dice to keep job bit of criticism. The target of the slightly The reaction to Mr. Fulton's comments paranoid Quebee attitude was Skeena NDP combines two of the touchiest issues in Jim Fulton. His sin was to appear in a doe- Quebec. One is the sanctity with which VICTORIA m The Liberal umentary on the massive James Bay power Quebec holds its hydro-electric develop- leadership plot is thickening, projects. Mr. Fulton said there would be merits. They are not only a way to make and Gordon Wilson is trying "blood on that electricity" if developed money but are the biggest example of desperately to retain a part in it...... , ...... , ~ " ' ' eD ' ' .- ...... ff~..... ~,~ J.In~i{,e~! rurt arO~hd~tht6~IA ]s remarks were construed t0.,mea n hu-, ~.,,t those and!you attack the~soul-.of the pro- O wli6~ i~fif h ave foiled "li~' ~ !~ man,Mood. For.that, Mr.Fulton Was Called vinee. The other is the manner in which an: "intellectual racist', and "anti- submit to a leaderslfip:review, natives are treated in Quebec. We may which would probably have by Hubert Beyer Quebecois"' by Quebec newspapers and think we have some in-grown anti-native resulted in an embarrassing poiiticians. Mr. Fultonsays the comment attitudes in B.C. but they are nothing com- no-confidence vote, Wilson was contained in remarks made about the pared to what happens in Quebec. has called for a full-blown drowning'i0f thousands of caribou some Quebec must::learn that a free exchange leadership convention to be A good leader, on the other the job. years ag0when:thewaters rose in connec- of ideas and olSinions is important ifit is to held early this summer. hand, could have turned the We also shouldn't count out tion with James Bay I. And he says he was grow and to mature. And it's something we At the time of writing, Wil- electoral fluke into a serious Gary Farrell-CoUins, the Lib- never given the opportunity to explain the should also remember. son had not yet declared him- political power base. Alas, eral MLA for Fort Langley- self in race for the leadership, Wilson turned out to be no as Aldergrove. He resigned his but some of his comments ... good leader. That's why he is job as party whip when Wil- "I'm not a quitter" ... leave in trouble, and that's why he son refused to rule out a future no doubt in my mind that he will not get a second mandate relationship with Judy Tyabji. Three necessiti ;s will try to reassert his grip on from the party. Here's another chapter in the Farrell-Collins has proven the party. The names of several poten- continuing saga to replace ob- himself as a stable and effec- In theory, he can do iL If he tial replacements for Wilson solete but prized possessions tive debater in the legislature, travels to every riding during are being bandied about, with but his lack of experience destroyed in an arson house Through the next few months and fire. Vancouver Mayor Gordon would prove to be a bid dis- garners enough support from Campbell's among the more Soon after the September Bifocals advantage. potential delegates to the con- prominent ones. fire, I began hunting for a re- / Then there is David by Claudette Sandeckl vention, he could carry it off. In the past, Campbell has placement hand-operated cof- Mitchell, Liberal MLA for But it's an outside chance at side-stepped questions of fee grinder, an all-metal drip Vancouver-Garibaldi, who beans as the hopper will hold best. The deck is stacked whether he's interested in bec- coffee maker, and a Royal quit the house leader's job and before the lid is closed to pre- against him, and let me be oming leader of the Liberal standard manual typewriter, packed it between two old caucus over disagreements vent splattering, in two four-inch-thick foam sofa very clear that it wasn't some Party with the obvious answer with Wilson. model KMG with elite type. "dark forces" within the party minutes it grinds enough to cushions. A courier company that the job is filled, but that's Mitchell probably wants the (Typewriters print letters in who dealt the cards, but Wil- brew twelve cups. #eked it up from his third- no longer the case. job so badly he can taste it, but one of two sizes, either large son himself. That's lightning compared to floor apartment Monday Campbell is also the candi- his reputation as a maverick or pica, Or small, type called The big problem with Wil- the hand grinders stores sell forenoon and delivered it 48 date the NDP fears most, be- could now come back to haunt elite.) son is that he never should for up to $80 that grind less hours later. cause he has the political him. He would definitely have Advertisements in a ideal ad than a teaspoonful after fifteen have been where he is now. smarts to forge a credible and sheet and in'a prairie newspa- At first glance the machine been better off not to quit minutes of diligent cranking. He never had a "vision for effective free-enterprise al- per, the Western Producer, seemed unlike the one I had caucus when he did. A Port Coquitlam lady sent British Columbia," a phrase liance that could give the NDP raised no response. However, used for thirty years. But by Last but no least, the list of an all-aluminum drip cof- the time I had scrubbed a layer he uses a little too often for severe headaches at the next my column printed in the Ter- credibility. potential successors to Wilson feemaker she had bought years of grubby fingerprints from election. includes Fred Gingell, the man race Standard brought 11 of- He was swept into the posi- ago to make drip coffee when the frame; unclogged the Another name that keeps who is serving as interim fers of typewriters; nonewas a tion as leader of the official her European in-laws visited. typeface with Archie's cleaner popping up is that of Gordon leader of the official opposi- Royal KMG,though.. Even a opposition as a result of a "They don't visit much any anda brush; scoured the rub- Gibson Jr. Gibson was once tion in the legislature. Saskatoon secondhand store seven-second clip on televi- more," she said. For several ber roller free of an accumula- leader of the Liberal Party and For my money, Gingell is the which claims "If we don't sion, during Mike Harcourt's years she had lived in Kitimat. tion of black carbon; and its lone representative in the best of the lot, by far. He is have it, we'll find it for you" and Rita Johnston's infamous The coffeemaker arrived lubricated friction points with legislature; following the big one the most honourable failed to make good on its fish-wife exchange. packed in shredded paper. It is sewing machine oil, it looked defection to the Socreds of his politicians to have arrived in promise. The votes into which his well used; it's lustre is lost. familiar. colleagues Pat McGeer, Allan Victoria in some time. He has So a month ago I wrote to little quip translated at the Because it weighs almost So thanks to the generosity Williams and Garde Gardom. every asset to be a good Kerry Moore's Hard-To-Find nothing, postage was only polls were not cast for the Lib- Gibson was a good column published in The Pro- of readers, Kerry Moore and leader, including his fervent $2.87. erals, but against the oldline politician, but it's doubtful vince. Three days later my let- The Province, three precious wish not to be one. A party Wonder of wonders, one of pieces of my life have been parties. The Liberals hadn't whether he can stage a come. ter ~ miims Dear Kerry and earned their success. couldn't wish for a better man the Royals was a KMG ... with restored. back or is even interested in to lead it. Sincerely yours ~ appeared in the same elite type face as my the Living section of the news- original machine. The ma- to£RE F:'u1:rlhl6 A \_ I ~ ! our ¢oRA~t~lCr s~Af'~a-y ~ " 7~,~ SI~" .SltoOg/ paper as a 2 1/2 x 5 inch chine belonged to John, a MffrRATION "TRA~L notice titled Can You Help Vancouver man who had if!! This Reader? A classified ad worked for Canadian of equal size costs $630.66. Freightways in Prince George Days later I had Offers of at the time the company up- four coffee grinders, four cof- graded from manual to electric \ : I~V.., okg,_NL.~e~tsrHe~.,.~. " ~V.. /.,./~:~ I fee makers, and five Royal typewriters in the 1960's. iiiiiiii~i~iiii!~i:~!iiii typewriters, .... :...... : That'S ~when he r bought this r -'---L--- .~. / I ~ '- "~, ~'~ . . 2 •~ -North. iVaneouver 4ady " machinei now hewas wllllng mailed me a, German-made to sellit. "..".,.--=--'t:.,,. !1 coffee grinder no big,ger than ~ln"an exchange of phone ::i:~!:::i!i:i:~:i:?:,.,., "':~: six music ,,tapes, stacked ...... calls we-worked out sh~pping

Cran~medwith asmany eJoffee~r'~,Sild,.~payment:<:detalls. He •. |~ ,, FORESTRY: The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page A5. Kalum cut is not sustainable TERRACE -- That's the bad news contained in a new analysis of the timber supply in the Kalum I North area. ! The report, released by the local forest district last week, says the present annual allowable cut I Bell (AAC) of 1.25 million cu.m. is , Irving three times higher than the long Upp=r term sustainable figure. Nul However, the good news for companies dependent on that 4.*% • %,1t wood is the situation can be cor- I reeled without immediate and %. 0 drastic reductions in the AAC. Kalum district manager Brian Taylor Downie'pointed out the timber /; supply analysis suggests current Lars Reese-Hansen cutting "rates could remain as they are for the next 10 years. /.,7/'`; f ~ / Thereafter, however, it recom- Public mends the annual harvest be Brian Downie \'~\\\ ,,x~; STEWART ~ I "~" ~ m,,' reduced an average of one per Therefore, when the next one %k cent per year for the next century. was done in the Kalum North in \ \ . -.,.' invite The effect would be to achieve 1998, the AAC could be further [: "~'o an AAC of 385,000 cu.m. by the adjusted if the new information TERRACE -- Wanted: up to 20 year 2113, a level which the showed it necessary. d L/..-:'q i'.', t: people with a keen interest in land use report says is sustainable in the There are other poss~le issues to sit on a soon-to-be-created long term. changes which could prove I ) ';~ ' TFL 51 • Community Resources Board. However, the report also cau- pluses, Downie noted• The job: to give the "public" view tions "uncertainties in data indi- For example, Kalum North had on what should be included in the pro- cate that this assessment of tim- not seen the intensive silviculture •-"/ ,7" :~I" , HAZELTON posed Kalum South Land and ber availability may be op- management regime followed in ( .,..,::/" ,/ ¢i "--'! ] ; Resource Management Plan. timistic, at least for the next few the Kitimat Valley. Work on that plan has been going on decades. \..~vi, ,',,jk'J' .<'5: for more than a year now and when Should that change, the long ,:" ,"" I d 4 "Kalum Forest District staff be- term regeneration forecasts -- the complete it will offer guidelines on everything from where and how log- lieve (the volume of wood) in ex- length of time it takes seedlings ""*J~'~ ,,' 'xc,:~~'" ''2 .."-."-'i~ .'t'- TFL 1 *° ' "x"r~ isting mature stands may be over- to reach harvestable size -- would ging is carried out to old growth ,,~,.,~ %, ,' estimated by as much as 10 per have to be amended as well. \ )',~1,~,,~,t,~. ,/ . .."i ',';'1 F N . _ ", preservation to what importance cent", it continues. should be placed on providing outdoor The report, though, does note ~ SMITHERS that even if second timber growth recreation facilities. A sub-committee formed in Novem- When the next attalysis is could be increased by 50 per cent, %.: I ber, 1992 was asked to draft a plan on the AAC would still have to be / /,2 '~"< ~i ! done in 1998, the AAC cut in half over the next 120 how to involve the public. could be further adjusted if years. Lars Reese-Hansen, a member of a ~.i'/ ~#...".f.v • TFL 1 the new biformation Downie said copies of the that committee, said the proposed Community Resource Board (CRB) is showed it necessary. report were being sent to all local RUPI-/~i~ governments, chambers of com- the result. merce, major forest companies in f.~\ .. The idea is board membership And if that is the case, an im- the area and logging outfits oper- should include a broad spectrum of mediate reduction of five per cent ating under the 'Small Business people with an interest in land use will be needed to ensure there is Forestry program. within the area, he explained• not a timber shortage in 110-130 Forest Service personnel were The Sou~ Kalum extends from years time. also due to meet with the Nisga'a south of Kitimat to the Nass River. The reason for the caution, Tribal Council this week fol- He said nominees are being sought Downie explained, was Kalum lowed by sessions with the Size doesn't tell full story from the forest industry; business; North growing sites were pre- labour; native groups; those making Gitksan and Gitanyow. TERRACE-- The Kalum North covers a huge and bin-diversity. dominantly rated medium to their living off natural resources However, all those meetings area -. 1.66 million hectares .. but in terms of Once they have all been added into the poor. (guides, trappers and the mining in- would simply be to explain the timber harvesting possibilities, it's not as big equation, he pointed out the potential timber The forest service had therefore dustry, for example); environmen, contents of the report, not to em. as it looks. harvesting is reduced to only 238,000 ha., or seen wide variations in yields tal/conservation organizations; cultur- bark on any negotiations concern. For example, rock, swamp and alpine ter- less than 15 per cent of the original figure. during its inventory taking. ing the AAC. rains are effectively non-forested and ac- al groups, both native and non-native; Of that, the Upper Nnss and Taylor zones and recreational groups. For example, although timber in That, he expiated, is .because count for no less than one millio!; hectares. shown on the map are not Immediately avail- the area averaged 40 per'~ cent i the decision~h~ ~6tti~/~t~e~C And it is also hoped to include a, Alth!Lugh ,the m.ollt ~lgaWteget, that's:6hly able because the distance of these stands representative of "future genera- sawlo~!~toality , ~n so~ffe%~r~f ~ rested with the provinee.'K~Ch~f the beginning of the deductions• ., :~r .... , 'from:the', nearest Iogghig road n~netwotK ' the Bella~ing (see map at right) ~ Forester and hlm'aione. Two sizeable tracts In the western reaches makes it uneconomical to.go in there at the He explained that meant a high four trees ont offive were fit only "Our role is to provide in- of the area (marked Inoperable on the map moment. school student with a keen interest in for pulp. formation," Downie emphasized. above) also have to be removed from the However, in calculating the long term tim- land use issues. The current volume estimate "We don't make recommenda- equation because nearly all the timber found ber supply, the study has assumed those trees Having such an individual on the used in the report was based on tions to the Chief Forester, we're there is either valueless or cannot be cut be- will one day be cut, Nicholson said. an average taken over a large not prejudging his decision." muse the sites are classified "environmental- board would bring a different perspec- And there is a "window" of g0 years in tive to its deliberations, he suggested. area, hepointed out. That decision, when it comes, ly sensitive". which that can happen before there's a risk Actual experience might reveal will be based not only on the Inoperable areas account for 150,000 ha•, Nominations can be sent to Box of declining yields from trees found in those 488, Kitimat, V8C 2R9, or dropped in the ave/age was "based on sites results of this timber supply anal- said Kalum district Inventory officer Dave areas, he added• that ~rethanaverage.".., better ysis, but also on the findings of a Nieholson. the box located at the Terrace public Dominant species In the Kalum North are library. However, while it's been a socio-economie study currently Among the host of other reasons for with- hemlock and balsam• Mainly hemlock stands Deadline for nominations is Mon- dozen years since the last analysis underway. drawing land from the forest hase are non- account for 52 per cent of the forests, balsam was carried out, Downie pointed Both those reports are expected satisfactorily restocked sites, stands of non. day, March 22. Nominees will meet 42 per cent. Lodgepole pine (2.2%), spruce the following Monday, March 29, to out they would now take place to be in the Chief Forester's commercial trees and preservation measures (1.5%), cottonwood (1.2%) and other finalize CRB membership. every five)ears, hands in May. designed to protect waterways, old growth deciduous species make up the rest. Protecting forests leaves value added vulnerable The following is the text of a submission made by There is no doubt small areas should be in the 3) vast areas are withdrawn for rare birds, insects, is finn for the long term. Cyril Shelford, to the Legislative Select Standing park system; however, you should move with can- plants and animals (e.g. in California, Oregon and No one can get enthusiastic about planting trees if Committee of Forest Hearings earlier thisyear, lion in reducing the forest land base and putting a Washington, over 5,000,000,000 meees of wood there is real doubt they will ever harvest them be- Born and raised south Burns Lake, Shelford is a lot of people out of a job in difficult times like these are being lost each year to the spotted owl); cause their tenure is questionable. former member'oftheprovincial legislature. (which will be around for some time). 4) likely the largest of all could be native land There never was more uncertainty in the forest Every time the land base is reduced, it makes claims. At present, wood from native land can be than there is today. You have a real challenge en- Mr ~. Chairman, problems worse for all sectors of the industry be- exported without going before the Log Export couraging value added, which we all want• Iwo'ifld like'to thank you for this opportunity to cause it tightens up the available wood supply for board, as it is outside provincial jurisdiction as it is Our high costs in Canada and uncertainty make it present my views on value added and other issues. I all uses. federal land. The question to which this committee more than difficult. was~hairman Of this committee for five years from should get answers is, "Will this also apply to land Subsidies are not possible due to GATr and other 1963 to 1968 and three years on the Forest Com- the natives get in settling land claims?" world trade constraints. missionx = Our forest land base is not as large as it One of the greatest problems facing not only the looks on a map of all B.C. It covers only Our forest land base is not as large as it looks on a High costs of all kinds are the number one prob- value added sector but the whole (forest) indusiiy is about 27 million hectares out of a total of map of all B.C. It covers only about 27 million hue- lem when anyone can buy dimension lumber in the iedui:tion of forest land base for park and other tares out of a total of 98 million. Korea, Thailand, Taiwan, Mexico and others at the uses,' SUch 'as South Moresby, Valhalla Wilderness, 98 million. Wood is a renewable resource, not like metais, going world market price, then add value with low- SteinValleyand many other valleys that will likely plastic, etc., which will run out some day. priced labour, at $1 an hour in some countries. go toparks, wilderness, or other restrictions; they Wood can always be available for our use if we Some value added companies have already all ptT[ ~eople pui of work. The world requires so much wood to make 1,400 adopt wise management plans• Our forests can be moved to lower cost areas• ~/hen~Sbiifli Moresby and the Valhalla Wilder- products which we enjoy in our daily lives: the sustainable forever provided world leaders have the We are truly a world economy; if we cannot eom- ness werd;taken ' from the forest base, various world forest land base is declining at an alarming wisdom to maintain our forest land base. pete, we will fail. preservation" movements claimed there would be rate - at approximately the size of Holland, Belgium Everything hinges on that, including our econo- We will have to look hard at all costs (including more pe0ple'put to work in the tourism industry and Luxembourg every Ewe years or less. my, in places like B.C. We should also develop regulations which are far too costly), utilities, thafi v.;ould be:laid off in the logging sector. This is done for various reasons: policies to encourage farmers to bring into forest labour, salaries and money costs, all of which add The history so far: many loggers were laid off and 1) urban sprawl to house the 90 million more production over a million hectares of marginal agri- to our costs. otdy one ortwo hired in the tourism sector, people on this earth today than there were last year cultural land that now lies idle. In order to win, we will have to work together as My advice is, "Don't reduce the forest base un- on this date; Few companies (large and small) will get serious a team and have the best trained workforce possible less there :are concrcte plans for higher use. Don't 2) agriculture mainly in the developing countries, about forest renewal and good silvicultural prac- and governments willing to look at all costs to help listen to those who only dream of great things." which includes the Amazon rainforests; tices until they are convinced their forest land base ensure we remain competitive on world markets. Elect=on • ' The Reform party has More than 150 Reform @" ~'~. ~: • ~ These students to go mmm picked its person to run in party members were at Kiti K'Shan school. ll~ d~ the next federal election• the meeting• ~i~ m II II ~ He is c The Reform party has ~~!~~ Last Friday they • Mik Scott. He is . ', ~ - dropped raw eggs from a __at.m ...... II Frnrn l~'|tlmnt And ha i s nearly 700 members m ~'~' roof• ~lr~]l rT president of the Kitimat the Skeena riding. The eggs were put in qWll Im Bit ...... ChamberofC om___erce.m ' They. think they,ean beat, containers. ' MP Jzm Fulton. He zs a It was a test to see if the Scott defeated Alan For- ., ^~,k. ,,T~. -- mumbo, ,.,,. ,,,,~ J.~w uem- eggs would break. syth. He is from oeratie Part" Haze!t°n' • . Fulton w~ first elected someS°medideggSnot,broke. And The Start is forpeople :~ Scott was #eked at a m 1979. The election will The students had a good /earning how tOrea~ : meeting lastSaturday., ' be this year• time. Page A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993

"OPS TREE .....

Health plan doome d ~1 Brush&treech,' "IE:UI I Yi !!iiP i!it miie ! Pii:i'n drem0vali DearSir: Elizabeth Cull, admitted to me Comingfrom government with I!~/,#~# I I Your total tree service! 638-1676 i Your editorial of Feb. 24 con- that the concept of health care a past record of having to be I cerning health care,,expend!tures ~OSetSab~i~lgat~h~f~ont[:~d~tS:o ~- dragged by public, opinion (often (No More Money )was timely p led by the BrRrsh Columb=a "and raised several interesting is- rect that misconception! Medical Association) into enact- sues, You as]< the rhetorical question ing preventative legislation on Firstly is the notion, regularly "why 'are government facilities seat-belts, infant car seats and trumpeted by politicians as a so expensive compared to those hopefully soon bicycle helmets, it ~l¢lt ~ I~ ~ ~ Step I : justification for squeezing the developed by private business?" should be viewed with a fair bit ~ ~ Presentthis ad to your system more and more, that There are certainly many reasons of skepticism. -- ~l~ server health care costs are "'spiraling for this but the bottom line is that Finally, your editorial un- ~ Step 2: out of control". this is certainly true. fortunately contained one factual .,~ ~]:~I')IP I1 111rgll#Ol'] ~P~D [Inl't9 ~ ~ Chooseanytwoentrees ,,t. vr ...... ~,=,,,,=,,w, =,,~=,,., ~..,~a~,,~,eo~p, ~l~l uptoavalus of $16.95 In fact, by the govenunent's The NDP obvious agenda in error. Nowhere, repeat nowhere, • 4Y each own statistics (1992/3 govern- health care is to totally control all in the massive proposals is there ment estimates) medical costs aspects of the system for largely any effort to ensure that "there 4r ~ ,mm..m..m..mJm,~i~,.m. il Enjoyyour meaL.and have risen 7.8 per cent per year philosophical reasons regardless will be more responsibility placed over the last five years whilst in of their economic merit. This is on people not to abuse health the same period government why yon will not see any objec- care". I..m% For"lwo just"" I revenues have risen at the rate of tive cost/benefit analyses of the Because of this "oversight" I~,~ ~. .~ $ offer expires May 2/93 8.7 per cent. proposed changes nor any real (politically too hot to handle?) the Health care costs have remained commitment to reverse them proposed changes are doomed to a constant one-third of the budget should they prove inefficient. economic failure, except for the whilst the cost of physician's ser- The idea that there will be more single expedient of reducing the .. =-" =-' "_.- -- .eservations: vices, including lab and x-ray, emphasis placed on prevention is public's access to medical care at have actually fallen from 9.2 to laudable, but this is a very long- all levels. notV.,,,W,,, ~="= 638-0644or ,;~IF-~ 8.2 per cent. term approach at best, is often ex- Yours faithfully, o~llys~e~aus 638-1503 ~ ~to In a meeting last year held in pensive and not always cost ef- G.M. Appleton, Prince Rupert, health minister fective. Terrace, B.C.

OVERWAITEA Guarantee Grizzly At Overwaitea we will Meet or Beat ( plan any major competitor's advertised price on Fresh criticism Halibut, pieces or steaks, as soon as An open letter to: we are aware of it. Hugh Markides Prices in effect till Saturday, March 13, 1993 ' • L Manager, B.C. Parks I Deer Mr. Markides: When the decision came down Prices are in effect Thursday- Saturday March 11.13 to set aside the Khutzcymateen Valley as a - grizzly bear sanctuary, Iwas jubilant. But I had no idea the recora- mended protection plan would result. What a jokel I have gone into the Khut- zeymateen with my jet boat every July.~ce 1986, for a total of nil)F trlps~,i. " .'- ' ~ ~i i!/~g ~y once have I ever,'seeti~:~ bear near the river and that was only briefly. I have seen bears on the estuary of the Khut.zeymateen and the estuaries of Cedar and . LOSt! gu , Larch creeks and onthe mouths of other creeks further down the inlet. During discussions I have bad with biologists studying the S " bears, I have been told that the majority of the bears are up in the alpine throughout the summer months. It seems to me the chance of having a confrontation - ..,<. j '~, .q with a beer in the summer months Ul is extremely remote. Closing theriver.to angling has the sole purpose of eliminating anglers from making the effort to venture in the area. That in itself appears like a crude attempt by self-sewing guides to be able to ,, ' ' " I1"1R8 sell to their clients a remote wilderness experience where ao t ,81lb other person will be seen or ever heard. If legislation m going to prohibit anglers for enjoying the Khutzeymateen then it had better stop the guides and Gitsecs people as well, since these groups are even more likely to confront a bear than anglers who remain strictly on the river. I recommend that the Khut- zeymateen become a class one river in order to record the numbers of angle~ going in and that the remaining regulations be left ',N as they are, iFYesh i Ginger Teriyaki In my opinion, the sounds of jet boats and the occasional presence I Flavoured Halibut of anglers is an asset in keeping ozen I Pour ginger teriyaki marinade the bears wary of man and camp- over fish and let stand 30 fires, especially when absolutely BLACK "$'IGEg minutes, turning fish several no garbage is left behind. Adver- otden DiP ' v~v" "~- times. Preheat oven to i'broil". sely, groups of quie! sightseeing Arrange halibut steaks on tours armed with cameras would lI preheated broiler rack and soon be ignoredby the bears, I broil 3 in. from heat until fish making them easy prey for i flakes easily with a fork.. Turn hunters in adjoining;valleys. : and baste with marinade after I recommend limiting!camping MA.IblIkDE 'rc "LL°::,,a ' °' in the Valley to a nzaximum of first 3 minutes, ..._...I two or three nights per group, Notably, few people can afford a large enough boat to overnight on ?..99 plus owning a small boat to ge t up the river with. So a jet boat : 34~ ml Skeena Mall ban seems like another ploy by those same self-serving guides. Lastly, the expedience of the -[ way this interim plan is being Men. - Fri. 9 am - 9 prn proposed, giving little time"for JEUX DU % !e antea Sat. & Sun, 9 am - 6 pm public input, let, ~tlone: public CANADA awareness, points ;at{ ugly h~ger~ A M E S, ,PROUDTO BE THE OFFICIAL FOOD SUPPLIER FOR THE CANADA GAMES once again, at a smallgroup With a self, serving personal agenda, ~ : f MARCH il - 12 .:13;93 Ke~,lnSeaton, . : •

: Te~mcei,B;C, i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page A7 TTER ~matrir ESSENTIALS Thanks, but no WHY SH, )ULD YOU COME TO thanks, Orenda OUR SALON? Dear Sir: have required a performance One really must congratulate bond. After all, any seam artist Hair Gallery Is dedicated to the well-being of Orenda Forest Products on their can promise to turn straw into every client. How you look and feel about recent magnanimous offer to al- gold or trees into high tech jobs if low British Columbians, in the explains its goals to interested passers-by at a recen~t-ma-I'l yourself is important to us. Our continuous there's no compulsiou to deliver display. She'll be back there at the end of this month. form of our provincial govern- on the promise. Or perhaps it's training in the latest techniques and trends ment, to buy into an equity posi- now time to require Orenda to in hair color, perms, cuts and styles enables tion in their long-proposed pulp deliver on some less lofty but us to recommend the precise service or and paper boutique south out more practical project. Housing list grows product that fits your special needs. We're Lakeise Lake. Certainly, we British Colum- TERRACE -- The latest effort pronged. here to serve YOU, totally, in a beautiful It is a masterful public relations bians have invested enough in to bring affordable housing for Forms are available at the gambit. Orenda's activities to date to ex- seniors to the community has Happy Gang Centre any time manner in our full-service After all, if the project were pect to see some dividends pretty got offto a good start. and there is someone there to Matrix Essentials Salon. ever to proceed, it'd be our trees darned soon. And without having With approximately 50 assist in filling them out every (at fire-sale prices) they'd be to buy into an unsecured scheme people having signed up al- I In their continuous effort to keep up with the latest styles Tuesday this month between and techniques, Betty and Carol will be in Vancouver hauling over our highways, to a that the money markets haven't ready, Seniors Housing noon and 4 p.m. facility• they'd like build (at least shown an excess of enthusiasm Saturday, March 13 to Monday, March 22 attending the B.C. Society spokesman Tina In addition, there will also be Hairdressers Convention and will be unavailable for in part with our money, it seems) for. Brouwer is optimistic it will be an information/sign up table in appointments. in the middle of one of the most The government has no able to show the B.C. Housing the Skeena Mall on Monday, productive tracts of our provincial mandate to accept Orenda's kind management Commission March 29. forest, using our water and ... offer to convert our lax dollars there is a need for such accom- Anyone wanting to learn well, you get the general drift. into risk capital. Thanks, Orenda, modation here. more about the society's goals Hair Gallery It's exceedingly generous of but no thanks. She said the effort to gather can phone Brouwer at 635- 4711 D Keith Ave Orenda to allow us to give so John How, sufficient signatures is two- 6702. much, wouldn't you say? Terrace, B.C. And what has Orenda given in 635-3729 return? Well, .in return for timber cut- mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ting rights in the North Kalum Immmmm[]m ~/),,,,, ~ I [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] mmmmnmmmnmm m district (which they'd dearly like us:t0~:give them outright, no strings'attached), Orenda gave us iN an undertaking to develop a ~, ,F -~ , secondary processing facility in the:northwest for that wood. The government's intention ws ' L Low ": to secure some value-added il:[] payroll for an area and an economy that has historically subsisted m m / ~, • " %". " .... , ' i by gobbling up its natural- [] i O, , ;i:.- " ".,il!. .... i : .m.. resource capital in a variety of / cut-and-run operations. Nobody said Orenda had to buiid a high tech pulp and paper facility .:. that was their idea and theirdecision. But'what have they delivered in the years since they gave that undertaking (all the while,continuing to quietly suck trees and profits out of the area)? Perhaps the government should

m m truth ,keena Mall Ter;:: '~ ...... :i: m• D~r Sir: •• Re: Thor•hill nursery closure: WHOLE WHOLE Your-newspaper has carried mm storiessuggesting the Thorn.hill PORK true'nursery is closing became of PORK a reduction in tree planting. PORK It ismisleading to suggest that a reduction is a result of the industry trying to save money by rely- BUTT ing more on nathral regeneration. SIDE LOINS This approach is, and has always been the main one used. In mu the correct situations, it is the best STEAK way of ensuring rapid restocking SPARERIBS with an ecologically-suitable species mix. In terms of cost, however, this approach can be moreexpensive ~an planting. Smaller cutblocks are necessary,~'meaning more roads must be. constructed to harvest additional. : areas, and naturally regenerated stands are often ../kg O Ib /kg O ib /kg Ib densely stocked and require thin- ning.~ Certain companies have tended to rely more on natural regeneration than planting in recent years, RUSSETPOTATOES MUSHROOMS but not .[or economic reasons. Changing harvesting practices that lead to smaller cutblocks en- co0ragethis ~ approach because 20 Ib Whole timber seed sources are in closer Western proximity / Canada planting still is, and will always or U,S. Family be prescribed by foresters vchere Grown 284 ml: ecological site characteristics in- 3.99 8 di&te brush:may hinder natural regeneration, or where an ade- • : quate see source is not available...... It is :unfortunate that years ago BREAD " HaT CEREAL forestry practices promoted natu- ..... ril:. regeneration on certain sites that sliould have been planted, HOCOLATE i ~ Thin led to "backlog" ::-~ ref0iestation requirements and 5 -, prompted the federal and provin- Value Priced :) ":::~ Post Sugar- ciali~/governments to allocate 567 gm loaf " • Regular or ' ~ ~1 Crisp 400gm. funds for planting through FRDA White or 50% - Marshmallows l 100 or AlphaBits I hi the:mid-1980. Wholewheat 9 Drink or Cocoa O ~ l 450 gm ' The-need for additional see- gm J8 dling/t led to opportunities for nurseries to expand. Much of the .... backlog area has now been an 1993 OPEN [] plante~, and fending previously av~llable through FRDA I has Man. - Fri. 9 am - 9 pm m b~etialloeated to other projects. . Thigh the main factor that has [] JEUXDU Sat, & Sun. 9 am - 6 pm u Ovef'~l r*~"r¢'~ B£~TUC t'~tCCll IAI l::¢'~c'tr~C:l ipl~l I:=Pl I::NIqTNP C'ANAI')A ~AMF£ f0ieed nurseries to downsize and lses, to

anal [] mn[][]n[]mi _m_.n[][] [][]m m [] "•%. Page A8- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993

The man behind Orenda TERRACE ~ Before Orenda His next aecomplislmaent took a latter and not the former. around for a way to use the wood. Forest Products there was Fibreco young Investors Syndicate from Cooper's solution was Fibreco, Several ideas were discarded and before that, Investors Syndi- $200 million in assets to $5.3 bil- a company made up of interior until Cooper came across cate. lion in 12 years. sawmills which found overseas Tampella, a Finnish firm, which Each bore, and in the case of Cooper's retirement to Van- customers for the chips. developed a way to grind Orenda, still does, the stamp of couver cameafter PowerCorpo- He then went, back into retire- pulpwood under pressure andso Hugh Cooper. ration, a large eastern Canadian ment but that time of.touring the create fibres for paper. Born in Manitoba and a lawyer firm, bought out Investors Syndi- province Setting up Fibreco On a subsequent trip io Europe, by training, Cooper is the presi- cate. aroused his curiosity in value' Cooper discovered o a paper dent and chief executive officer But retirement ended when added wood products. making method called MFC, of Orenda Forest Products. Premier Bill Bennett asked him in And that curiosity grew when short for machine finish, coated The Orenda plan to build a pulp the late 1970s to find a solution to forests minister Tom Waterland paper. and paper miU between Terrace a surplus of wood chips from in- phoned in 1984 to ask if he was "I said here's a niche-market and Kitimat is at least the third terior sawmills, interested in applying for a forest and nobody was making it bu t the project Cooper's undertaken ',To put it simply, there were licence in the Stewart area. Finns," said Cooper. since he moved to Vancouver in more chips than the sawmills So Cooper founded Orenda It's this concept which is now the 1970s to retire. could use. You could either bury Forest Products and applied for bcing developed into Orenda's Cooper's legal practice in them or burn them and that was one of three licences created. $500 million plan for a pulp and Manitoba in the 1950s and 1960s not very smart," said Cooper dur- The plan was to rid the area of paper mill south of Lakelse Lake. gradually turned into a specialty ing an interview last week. unwanted, mostly pulplog quality of rescuing companies from The only other outlet for the trees and replant the land. Cooper was recently awarded a bankruptcy or from financial dif- chips was selling them to pulp Orenda's licence was granted in Canada 125 medal for his busi- ficulty. mills at a price that favoured the 1985 and Cooper began to cast ness involvement.

The brus,h off DAVE PETERS applies finishing touches to paintwork in new quarters for the probation service. Now located in the court- house, the service's new home in the former Video Station at the Skeena Mall means more room and a better layouL Oc- cupancy is expected later this month.

TERRACE -- A union organizer into business. and a environmentalist from Each conference features talks Mexico will be here this weekend by young entrepreneurs. to talk about the North American One of those travelling around Free Trade Agreement. is Sharalyn Palagian, the owner Trade unionist Isaias Gareia and of Central Gifts. English and ecology teacher Last year she was named the Patricia Hume will tackle the free Federal Business Development trade issue at a meeting at 1 p.m. Bank's young entrepreneur of the Saturday, March 13 at the Car- year. penter's Hall. The speaking engagement is "Expect changes soon at B.C. sponsgre~ by t~e~ T~Oe Union,~: Automotive and,Industrial Sup- Oroup~, !the ~,'£~rs~ Dtstrict~,-]~llek,(~rmMly~;Nomag Auto)~on Labour Co~zteilTand the!North: Keith, i ~ ~; west Development Education As- An adjacent house will bE sociation. moved so the building can be en- larged and to provide more park- .;', ~;, :L';,. = .,~i ~..i "~.,~lll';:', ~:'~ 5" ~ _: _ :!~i ~ .. High school students from ing. around the northwest will gather The business was purchased last here March 23 for a young entre- fall by the Munsons who own preneurs conference. Bear Creek Contracting and the The sesssion is one of 12 taking Northern Motor Inn. place around the province this George Munson said he wants 16,3 CU, FT, spring sponsored by the provin- to expand into industrial supplies FRIDGE cial government and pat on by the to add to the diversity of the busi- Federal Business Development ness. Bank~ The stere front will also be ~AL WASHER. They l are viewed as a starting moved to the west side of the I \ & DRYER point to interest students in going building. $699 °° *84900

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i, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993- Page A9 March 8 to 12 is MI NG in B .C. Challenging year ahead ':.?;.:? :,: By ANNE EDWARDS •.;---;i.' .~.?. Anne Edwards is the provincial minister for mines. This is an excerpt from a speech given earlier this year. As we enter 1993 1 believe that D 31NG IT ~ ~ t~ we are starting to see results from our efforts to tackle some of the problems facing government and industry. Two major mines have been issued mine development certificates, the Mr. Policy and Stronsay projects. 1992 was the first full year of operation for the mine development assessment process. By the end of the year, a total of six cer- Anne Edwards tificates had been issued aud I Ri6HT think that now file process is In 1993, when the investor asks starting to move more quickly. "Why should I invest in B.C.?", I-ERE IN B.C. In 1993, I expec[ to see up to a There will be no doubt that the dozen certificates issued, answer will be strong, clear and British Columbia's mining industry It means ensuring our people are I expec t we shall see industry's convincing, and based on some knows the value of doing a job right. highly skilled. And it means taking proposed changes to have the en- clear fact: We stake our reputation on it. care of the land, We,re proud of our vironment impact assessment and * B.C.'s wide range of high achievements in environmental project review process run by a potential mineral environments is B.C. Miners are world leadersl Our protection and land reclamation. neutral agency. still the under-pinning of expertise and technology in mineral I will support legislation which profitable investment decisions. exploration and mine development are We are the second largest resource includes timeliness, by setting * B~C.'s high quality geos- in demand around the world• industry in British Columbia and an : timelines for review by both pub- cience database is maintained by important source of employment and lic and government agencies. the provincial government. It's But doing it right means more than V'j income for more than 26,000 people( The federal/provincial partner- access~ility to the investor and finding orebodies and developing Mining is a $3.2 billion industry, ship agreement on mineral devel- explorationist is the envy of near- mines. It means Creating new markets which benefits all British Columbians. opment was signed. It's a five ly every jurisdiction with a year agreement extend lag and uses for our products, It means mineral industry. Now, how right can you get. through to 1996, and worth $19 * Cooperation between industry maintaining high safety standards• million overall, featuring and government in key resource scientific, policy, marketing and and development areas such as publici~fformation programs. reclamation and acid rock ,~& MINING ASSOCIATION March 8;t 2,1993 I, The Commission on Resources :~, Jrainage, have resulted in :B.C-,I~, ; ~::,,: :,,;I,I..:OF,BRITISH COLUMBIA i-i, I -- and .tb¢ Envir0nment has ~gottea.' '~( ~¢¢~,,ruing, a,:wOrld.leader in:tlaese; !¢.~ ~,,.~ ~:~ ui~i~ana~r~ni~ingthis p~st' year, dad '!! P:O~.~ox 12"540; 86g-~O66~V~ST~I~ASTINOS ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. V6E 3Xl =; .... :: I~e&ol0gies. : " :i:!i ~i: ~ MINING SUPPLI'ERS, CONTRACTORS & CONSULTANTS ASSOCIATION 'OF BRITISH"C0LUMiIiA ;'`~ has; I believe, already begun to * B.C.,s infrastructure network lower the temperature of some of MAJOR SPONSORS SUPPORTERS : Nickel Plal¢ Mine of ports, roads, railways, power, . Baymag Mines Co, Limited Cummins British Columbia Ilnmestake Canada Ltd. Noranda Mineral, Inc, the high-profile land-use conflicts water and communities are well' Cominco Ltd. ICI Explosives BHP Minerals Canada Lid. Detroit Diesel - Allison I]dli,~h Ire¢o Canada II Inc. Northwest Prospcclor Brenda Process Technology Columbia Lid. J. Kaehne & Associale, Lid. P,ic© Warehouse in the province. developed, modem and efficient. Finning Lid. - Conex/XL/BXL BullmooseOperating Cnrp. 'Equity Silver Mines Ltd. Kal Tire Quinl¢lle Oper=ling Corp. HamischregerCorp. Placer Dome lilt:. D.C. Bearing Engineers Ruor Daniel Wright Knight Piemld Ltd. Rio Algom Limiled I was pleased that CORE's first * B.C.'s professional service, Canadian Slebbins Fording Coal - Elkford Line Creek Resources Ltd. The Northair Gloup Highland Valley Copper Tack Corportil[oil Century Oils (Canada) In,:. Oibrahar Mines Ltd. Mancorp Industrial Sale, Lrd. Thiea~n Team report was a review of the issues supply and researc h sectors are C!imax Canada Lid. Ilillsb~rough Resources Limited MinnovaInc. Vancouver Whw'vcs Lid, and options for the Windy Crag- Fording Coal Ltd. Trailswest Dynequip Lid. Coopers & LybraadCoasubillg Group Ilolnam West hlalerials l.ld. National Cnlcrei~(1989) Lid. Westmin Rcsources--PreroierGold gy\Tatshenshini. Cont'd Pg. AIO I am pressing for speedy resolu- tion of more of these land-use issues so that everyone knows where the protected areas are as ~'ell as the integrated manage- I ment areas. UiR •V:I I think that the past year has ...... C.:'__' (~ .'.i.. .': • :: . " ':~: " brought home to all of us, so that t there can. no longer be doubt in ...... ~ i i i i i i anyone's mind, that mining is ..,~...1...... ~, '...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~, facing a new reality. There is no turning the clock :illitng:: i back to the way it used to be. In- stead weare meeting both the issues and the global competition as they come. :ch::l L.4~,._fJ...... i 1 ! I ! ~ Honour [ !

...... i...... as0ne ! .----.-fl .e.,,Irl.om,II t

i ! I Friday .~.••••.p.••....•.•...•.~: ; ...... •.~,•..... j ~ TERRACE ~ We'll know , ; ... i : ..... t" this Friday if the city has been ., , , , / ...... chosen as the Mining Associa- ' i : ! • tion of B.C.'s "Mining Com- • ?i i i~ ..,;,~.~. munity of the Year". --i i i ! This is the fhst year for the ...... T ...... award which is designed to recognize a community for its : i ,.' / contribution to the mining in- ...... ~.....•.~.••....~ .. ,.•,,•,~,,,.,,i. dustry. ,/ / Three other communities, * rq- n, ln Princeton, Kimberley and ~... " Sandon, located in the Kootenays, have also been dltc )Serg ..... tl"ie nominated...... ~.••...I A winner will be announced Friday during "Mining Week" 1 .., ...... I ...... i~...... * ...... activities in Vancouver. I i .••••••i.•.... ,'Terrace has done a lot in promoting mining awareness," .....~.~,..;...... i..~ i~ said mining association public relations spokesman Ida Makaro of the nomination. T 'i She said the city has con, sistently supported "Mining lli THE CITY OF Week" and has helped spread ,..,.. o,,.,•..~.•~ ...... | II the word that mining is important to the area economy. TERRACE The association has two other awards, mining person of the year and mining industry ! person of the year. Page A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 to ARMTEC Think THE SOLUTION TO YOUR ROAD BUILDING PROBLEMS about Our Goetextiles and Geogrids Save You Time and Money this - ReducesRoad Maintenance - Easy to Install The raw material for the ma- - ReinforcesRoad Base - Cost Effective jority of the material used in building your home was fur- -Improves Drainage nished by the mining industry. It's something to think about. Tough Terrain Solutions The foundation is probably - Super-Span, durableand cost effectivesolid steel bridgesin spans up to 18 meters, concrete (limestone, clay, shale, gypsum and aggregate - BinWall, low maintenance,cost effectivebridge abutments,retaini0g walls, wing walls mining). - HeI-Cor, strong inexpensive,long lasting corrugatedsteel pipe, perfectfor culverts and The exterior walls may be stream enclosures made of brick (clay mining) or stone (dimension stone mining). The insulation in the walls FOR MORE may be glass wool (silica, feld- INFORMATION CALL Construction Products spar, and trona mining) or ex- THE NEAREST OFFICE. 2001 Industrial Way, Prince George, B.C. V2N 2K8 panded vermiculite Phone: 561-0017 Fax: 561-1240 (vermiculite mining). The interior walls are usually wallboard (gypsum mining).

The roof is covered with I asphalt shingles, the f'dler in the shingles is from a variety of coloured silicate minerals from mining. THAT'S GOLD bearing ore flowing through the pro- Your fireplace is probably of cessing plant of the Snip gold mine in the Iskut Valley. brick or stone; lined with a steel box (iron ore mining). The mine is the only one operating at the moment in Your sewer piping ismade of the Iskut but could have a neighbour if plans by clay or iron pipe (clay mining Skyline Gold result in enough ore to justify an opera- or iron ore mining). Your tion. water pipe is of iron or copper pipe (iron ore mining and copper mining). Your electrical wiring is of Mining industry copper or aluminum (copper mining or bauxite mining). Your sanitary facilities are faces a challenge made of porcelain (clay mining). world class, and not only do they beginning. look after provincial needs, they Governments work on behalf of Your plumbing fixtures are compete effectively to serve the industry will match industry's made of brass (copper and zinc own work highly focussed on the mining), or stainless steel global mining community. * The B.C: mineral workforcc most productive areas and initia- (nickel and chrome mining). tives ~ targeted strategically at Your gutters of galvanized is highly skilled, highly productive and highly innovative.• replacing reserves, maintaining steel (iron ore mining and zinc employment and profits, and mining). * Further, I am proud to tell the world that B.C. wants invest- laying the groundwork for the The pain is manufactured long term. with mineral fillers and pig- ments in mineral development are British Columbia's based on the•values and princi- As you know, according to the merits (from minerals obtained ples of sustainable development. lunar calendar, we have just en- by mining). tered the year of the rooster. newest mine Your windows arc made of For us the adjustment of the mineral sector to new internation- Roosters are symbols of vitality SNIP GOLD MINE - ISKUT RIVER, B.C. glass (trona, silica sand, and al, social and fiscal reality is un- and obstinacy, and for them, the feIdspar mining). ~. I derway, and a new Confidence is sun will always rise early.

,* ,-~ - .... I We are pleased to]oin in this Salute To Mining in B.C. Mining and.we.are proud to be a part of service tndustry for the northwest And Milling

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_ , •..... : ~ ..... ~'i~i!)~ //• ::_:::;i :'~ "'i/": • "=~" ......

• . , - • ., . The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993- Page A11

, i~ii• i !, ~ : i i¸ , Ma rc h 8to 12 o ]B.O. 'i"11 Sign of the times

.... ,t,,, ,oom. eve. w.at onoo t.o ro. rou. ~ ...... : ,~ ~:~.~...... town of Cassiar near the Yukon border. Cassiar Mining Corporation was put into receivership by the provincial government a little over a year ago and when it closed, so did the town. The ore body is still good but the company had too much debt. Assets were auctioned off last fall. Former residents are now scattered throughout North America. There's no sign yet if a new compa- ~ ndertake to put a new development on the site.

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• Hydraulic Fittings • Wire Rope The key is competitiveness Mines want fair deal • Water Pumps • Chain • Hand Tools •Generators By JIM O'ROURKE global community. shake investor confidence. The Chairman Projected net mining revenues, mining indus~y does not request Mining Association which are affected by mine government to fund our risk capi- of B.C. closures through the 1990s, tal. • Safety Equipment .And More Mining in Canada has demonstrates that we do have a We have demonstrated in the deteriorated substantially over the problem which requires attention. past that our industry is capable past few years. Our country has Net revenues from the mining of raising risk capital when there been unable to attract risk capital industry are forecast to decrease is expectation of a return with for the exploration and develop- by more than 20 per cent by the reasonable risks. "Today's Choice For Industrial & Automotive Supplies" ment of our mineral resources. end of this decade, or approxi- In spite of attempts by our in- mately $500 million per year. dustry to alert government to ad- Govermnents make the rules just to the current global situa- and have the responsibility of tion, they have been unresponsive stewardship of our mineral in competing with other jurisdic- resources. It is they who must YOUR tions of the world. determine what is required to at- The B.C. and Canadian mining tract individuals and companies companies are world renowned to find our mineral resources and ONE-STOP for their ability to find hidden develop them. mineral resources in a difficult Historically, the security of terrain, as well as develop and mineral tenure alon,~ with the JlUtnll ilMG //pelatd mines in an efficient gharing of risk and profit was ac- manner. ceptable. Today, the rules are A look at some comparative clouded. ECIUIPIVlENT open pit mining costs Negative factors affecting the demonstrates that the B.C. mines mining industry in B.C. are the ai'e operated on a cost competi- high tax burden, both on profits, CEHTRE. tive basis. We have the skilled but more importantly, those direct human resources and a superior charges of governments not re- :~. supply network which improves lated to profits. our competitiveness in spite Of The long approval process has For 60 years Finning has helped the mining our higher labour rates. had an adverse affect on mining community in Western Canada to be Because many of our mines are as have the aboriginal land claims comparatively lower grade, or in and land for parks issues. competitive and profitable. the case of the coal mines, require But most importantly, the un- a significant transportation cost certainty that these issues have component, the unit costs of our created has destroyed investor We have responded to the evolving challenges final products are comparatively confidence. Lastly, jurisdictional high. overlap between the various facing the industry by supplying Caterpillar Payments to government, unre- levels of government, which lilm lated to profit, were maintained at again creates uncertainty and a and allied products backed with innovative the $400 million level. With the reluctance for investment when support programs carried out by experienced recently added capital tax, inspec- the rules are unclear...... ~,~ ~;')(~i~'~!~ tion fees, and B.C. Hydro's divi- The future of mining in Canada people. dend policy the direct payments and British Columbia will not be to governments will increase, determined by the mining com- with the effect of further eroding panies, but will, in fact, be depen- Over these ved. profit potential. dent on our government's ability Investors, both Canadian and to introduce an attitude, regula- Now we ar( international, have lost con- tions and incentives which will be fidence and trust in our govern- competitive on a global basis. tractors, off-highway trucks, wheel loaders ments to have a sustainable mini- Everyone understands that to ng industry. Events which create survive in the global community and motor graders. Now mines caniook to us thedecrease in exploration fund- we must be competitive in all for a total range of products to meet every ing and capital expenditures in aspects of our business. B.C. do not go unnoticed in the Governments cannot afford to operational need. -"

Compressors, gen set SKEENA backhoe loaders, boom and scissor lifts, Q PROJECT cranes, integrated tool carriers, and SERVICES more. Most important of all, this equipment is available for short or long term rentals as well as purchase. in Northwest British Columbia • ~. ,. i::~[:;~'~. Our commitment to provide unparalled We salute the Mining product support is as strong as ever. Industry in B,C. Finning product specialists work daily with during the industry to determine your requirements Mining Week- March 7-13 and how we can best meet them as your complete equipmento suppl," l/ centre. Based in Terrace since 1985, SKEENA PROJECT SERVICES LTD. has been providing a complete range of technical services throughout FINNING I III II To learnmore, ca Lng Northwestern British Columbia. Our clients Include enterprises as diverse as representative toe... Architects, Contractors, Developers, Engineering firms, Logging companies, Government and Road Maintenance Contractors. •~ Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. (604) 638.0808 • ., - ii Page A12- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 Workers

Police.... beat_ receive Driving charges laid increase Marchis >~c~o.e.~,, A 26-YEAR-OLD TERRACE MAN faces a series of charges in Red Cross Month Pleasegive. ~/Ve do. Red Cross Society . connection with a hit-and-run incident on Mar. 1. ' ..... TERRACE -- The city and its Around 9 p.m. that night an eastbound station wagon was struck Canadian Union of Public Em- on Park Ave. by a grey 1992 pickup truck. ployees workers have signed a According to police, the truck fled the scene. Arrested shortly new, three.year deal worth an after was William Bruce Koshel, 26, of Terrace, average 3.8 per cent annually. There were no injuries as a result of the accident, RCMP said, but Administrator Bob Hallsor said damage was estimated at $1,000. the contract calls for a two per Koshel faces charges of impaired driving, refusing to comply with CUSTOM cent increase backdated to Jan. 1 a breathalyzer demand, hit.and-run, and driving without insurance. this year with a further 1.5 per He is to make a court appearance April 9. cent across-the-board hike on Picture Fr =Jming July 1. Break-in suspect arrested The dates and increases are the POLICE WERE called to the liquor store around 2 a.m. Feb. 28 in same for 1994 and in 1995 the in- response to an alarm. creases are two per cent on both Ott~cers arrived to find windows smashed, RCMP said, and dates. nabbed a suspect inside. Compounded, that works out to Jackie William Hill, 20, of IGtwancool, was charged with break- fractionally more than 11.5 per and-enter and theft and remanded in custody. He made an ap- cent over the lifetime of the con- pearattce in court Mar. 1. tract, which expires Dee. 31, 1995. Hallsor said the only other Beware seam artists major change/was in the city's YOU ARE the winner of a fabulous prize! dental plan.. NORTHERN LIGHTS STUDIO Not likely, according to the RCMP. By July 1, 1994 the basic Terrace 638-1403 Local police and the Prince Rupert commercial crime section have coverage will be 100 percent 4820 Halliwell Ave. been investigating recent complaints of suspicious notifications with 80 per cent for work such as received by mail telling people they are the winner of a fantastic crowns and an increased lifetime prize. limit ~ on orthodontic work of One of the latest mail-outs "absolutely guaranteed" that you have $2,500. won a prize ~ either a large screen tv, a 3-d camera, a trip to There had been no changes in The newest Redi-Mix Concrete Company in town, Hawaii, a truck, or a ruby/diamond pendant. the pension plan or any job The only hitch? You had to buy $500 worth of pens to be eligible. reclassifications, he added. Police remind all residents to be extremely careful about respond- Descr~ing both sides as "very ing to such material. In particular, get all the facts straight before pleased" with the settlement, TERRACE RED!-MIX giving out credit card numbers or sending certified cheques. Hallsor said it had been reached after bargaining sessions totalling is pleased to serve you in it's 2nd year of business 10 days. * The highest standard of quality I ' . ' ,, " • • & service are brought to you by Sa I utes . :i " the experts that care

,i~ii Skeena! WEST Songwriters Contest Canada's International Music Industry To show our appreciation for your past Conference, Festival and Exhibition May 7-9, 1993 patronage we will be maintaining the Vancouver Trade & Convention Centre low concrete prices which we I ~,ttention Songwriters ~ : m If youare • ': inmde ' 'p endcnt' , unst,nedson,wrtter:'g • " g ' , hereis" y¢)ur chance••make introduced to this area last year that crtlcial contact!

Music West Salutes is" a pmraotkm designed to give the best new . . • -, S0ngwdters in Canada the el{ance to have their music heard bY influent al / professionals. Give Richard or Les a call at " ': .....":~"~"1 -All you have to do is bring a demo pf yot]rbest original song (one) tO Sight .i L ' :''' :'r"'" ":" "" :~' "~' ~' ''" '~'~ :' 635-4:343 for a FREE estimate .... • ,:~: :, ,,~4"~/.:,;:~;~;~..,,,:,.., ...;,v~;,~ ~'~.~!~..~'~¢;.r~; ' ...... " • 1 three-day Fuik 'Delegate pass to/vlusic West " ~. ' " _ - ..= ~,~ 'e. Demo critique session With an A&R representative of your choice • 2 nights stay at the Georgian Court Hotel What Is Self.Assessment? .~ Return airfare to Vancouver ' " . '~ f'f(:i.; - r•, " , i: ,ii The Winning song will be selected by a jury consisting of representa- ' ( .,..'T. .... : . ::i),!("~ =, ... - local sponsors. Pruse~lted b)~: How wlllthis help my child learn? ~ tives °f the ~..=W-.~ F: .. q T_ERRAC-.E STANDARI-~ ~ i :.::~,~i.dleS!iiifrlSessment mean? How :i:);:wilJ it :help my' ¢fiild iearn? What is the Self-assessment helps students become ~- Z'~-- b::,S:::JI- ---: " L*I more independent and responsible learners. FoP more information about Music West tel. (604) 684-9338, fax (604 :Li teacher's roie in self-assessment? ~684-9337, or write to: 203-1104 Homby St. Vancouver, B.C. V6Z IV8 When students have a better understanding mmmmmmmm nmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm There are good reasons to ask these' of how they are learning, what they are JustfilloutthisEntry fOrmandbringitalongwithademotapeofyourbestoriginalsong learning, and what they want to do next, to Sight& Sound4741Lakelse, Terrace by March31, Thewinner will be announcedApr. 9, • questions. Self-assessment is a new idea inclassrooms end many people are trying to they are more involved in their learning. Songwriter's Name: Contact: : .'.., understand what it means for their children. When students understand how to take responsibility for their own learning, they :Mailing Addressi . .... :i: i~i?!~: What does self-assessment mean? can apply this understanding to learning Ci:ty:i : .. ~ [ Province:; :--./.".~:~:/i A student who is taking part in self- outside the classroom and throughout their lives. They can become life-long learners. PostaCode . . " ' :Telephone: • ' :.'/::!:i ,~L . assessment activities is gathering Information and thinking carefully about how and.whet he or she is learning, Almost all What Is the teacher's role In self- "r ,people assess their learning throughout assessment? their lives. Asmall child playing with blocks The teacher's role in self-assessment is a ) ~ will consider what might be going wrong if key one. Self-assessment is a new concept the blocks keep falling when she wants in schools, and it Is unfamiliar to many ,. them to stack. She will try another way and students. Teachers provide direction and ~dnally succeed. An adult cooking an guidance to students to help them learn the : unmm,lar meal will check, taste, and make processes of self- assessment. Teachers changes until he is satisfied with the result. work with students to help them understand how to consider what they have done and ThrOugh self.assessment, students learn to how to think about what to do next. t; dnk about what is Important to them. They Teachers help students understand what discuss what they are doing with their they are aiming for In their learning. classmates, their teachers, their families. They compare samples of their own work to Teachers use a variety of assessment decide where they succeed and where they strategies to gather information about how Would like to improve. They make and what students are learning. They judgements about what they are doing, incorporate self-assessment information They try to Identify problems in their with all other assessment information to , learning. They make decisions about where make decisions about future learning for they went to'go next. They set new learning students. WATCH FOR goals for themsek,es and then begin the ''r. p~SS again, Developing skills in serf-assessment is a gradual process and takes a long time. Few Self-assessment recognizes the schools in British Columbia have developed responsibilities of learners to understand self-assessment skills to the# fullest mmr own laamlng. Teachers guide students potential. Over time, students, teachers, in activities that help them understand how and parents will become more familiar with they best learn. Students keep collections self-assessment practices and strategies as of theirwork (portfolios) and work with they become part of ongoing assessment in teachers to look for patterns in their the classroom. . ;:-• learning. Students think carefully about i whet they already know and what they wish ' : i~;( ) ~ - '; : to know better, They use the information ~,z thley have gathered to decide where they COMING : wen•togo next, •' :~ ~'~ ~":~ '~ ~!i!~!!ii~i~i: NEXT WEEK IN ~- --2- :. " -::_ ? ~ ./, [ACE STANDAR D

::,/ ; ).~.]?

• ( John Pousette, Chairman

7!! i:!/::/Y 7 :~/7

/ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page A13 Council shorts WARNER MUSIC Possible paving projects listed WITH THE CONSTRUCHON season fast approach~g, coun- CANADA cil's public works committee has been asked to look at halfa dozen possible paving and one sewer project for1993, all to be carried out as local improvement projects.. Peru/scope ConceNs Under that program, owners of property fronting on to the streets DDC C^I T in question get to vote on whether they want the project to proceed. A 'yes' vote also means they agree to pay their share of the cost based on their property frontage. Paving possibles are Cooper and Twedle on the bench, School and Legion at the east end of the city, Keith Ave. from the end of the existing pavement as far as Frank St., and the stretch of Walsh Ave. on the Birch Hill bench. The sewer project being considered is along the north end of Westview Drive. Under sized lot okayed THE MINIMUM LOT size requirement has been waived to allow subdivision of a South Kalum St. property. Council last week approved a committee recommendation a development variance permit be issued to Nancy Deveie, allowing the 7•: , . newly created lot at 2219 Kalum to be 53.5ft. wide instead of the .5 = required 60ft. Similar variances bare been issued on this street in IV the past. [] I I ,.,{-3 : [-4 =1 :.,k I Proclamations approved At The COUNCIL HAS agreed to following proclamations: National R.E.M. LEE THEATRE Wildlife Week (April 4-10); National Volunteer Week (April 18-24); Local Government Awareness Week (April 19-25); and given the Wednesday, March Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary permission to hold tag days May 14-15 as part of Canada Health Week. ©e.p.©T.,.©$1 5-99 lOthat8:OOpm

Court report George's New Album "Mustang Heart", is on Sale Now! TERRACE -- Here are convic- prohibited from owning weapons Reserve Seating Tickets available now at.,. tions resulting from recent cases for three years, heard in Terrace provincial coud: December 4 November 27 Robed Edward Fedorkiw was Russell Victor Cline pleaded convicted of breaking and enter- guilty to impaired driving. He ing and obstructing a peace of- was f'med $400 and is prohibited ricer. Fedorkiw was given a from driving for one year. suspended sentence, 18 months Darrell Henry Gnaille pleaded on probation, 60 hours com- guilty to causing a disturbance. munity work service, and an or- He was given a suspended der to pay $186.49 restitution. sentence and nine months on probation. Lillian Elaine Dozzi pleaded guilty to impaired driving. She LIMITED TIME OFFER. - was fined $400 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Terrence Dale Welsh pleaded gnily to possession of a narcotic. Welsh was sentenced to one day in jail and was fined $400. November 30 Arnold Lars Angus pleaded guilty to impaired driving. Angus was sentenced to 14 days in jail and is prohibited from driving for one year. December 1 .... 2 " I i: L..Edmund-Dean.Summer pleaded. ,.~ ~C.~- guilty to impaired driving.~ He O Includes f ~" @ rtl 230 138 (Ja 11;~ ZlZ 111 ~' nl 11~ 111 was fined $400 and is prohibited 2 rH I00 111 Uel3 170 155 123 nt 17~ 123 VD "~f~om driving for one year... nl 158 36 (JaO0 120 195 185 1 nt 128 105 Vc ,~144F 109 1 nl 230 109 Ubaslc 24 151 215 nt 24 215 va Janette Morrison Rozsas ,,~8 79 88 nt 188 88 ¢Je 181 lg0 210 3 nt 181 210 venlurl :< . ~•i ~ ,: ~1~'120 159 75 3 nl 125 75 UoOll 184 53 140 nt 184 140 Vontur2 pleaded guilty to theft under ~ " 83 55 114 r~l 83 114 (,ledlt2 0.17 211 253 134 6 nt 211 134 "VlOeo $1,000. She received a suspended ~w" 209 147 169 6 nl 209 159 Umoa 87 79 75 nl 87 75 virus 171 "~ ' 114 93 175 nl 114 175 Urrlooerm 209 159 216 nt 209 210 Vistula 147 23~ sentence and 18 months on 135 197 144 rll 105 144 Umooerml 180 108 70 5 n 180 70 205" 120 0.76 210 210 185 5 nl 218 155 Um00erm2 . 96140 152-:nl 05 152 v.._.~.arn probation. Msq5 89 120 236 3 tit 89 236: ~ualpro11 :~ 05~120~,1181 ~ 0:. nl 08 118 W Chades Craig pleaded guilty to 108 MSIOCK 045 183 183 ~ 127 ~1 183 127- Uualprol2 : 105 " 172 "121' :":: : nt .106 121 W U,Z;$ lug U@ Io, .. -;?'- . ~102 Mb"WS 145 102 179 nt 145 179 Uuaprox3. : " 144 153:142 . -1 ,:,n1-144, 142 W2 §2 160 -14g~ breaking and entering. He ' - 167 Mb"WI~ 0.56 143 125 140 4 nt 143 145. Uuee o 104:166:182 -:2 .~:rtt ,184 182 Wally 0.21 131 135 220~ lg5 211 234 fit 195 234 Uuestn - 139 521175. .- ' nt139 175 'Watch 100 108 201 received a suspended sentence ~IUSlC 0.55 174 101 131 -3 nt 174 131 - Uucl

• f Page A14. - The Terrace Standard~ Wednesday, March 10, 1993 Civil servants get orders to spread over the north TERRACE -- Nearly every ministry in Victoria and spread settled place in the northwest is those positions around the pro- getting a piece of the action in the vines. plan by the economic develop- The ministry now has two people in the northwest ~ one in i i LS ment ministry to shift people out of Victoria. Terrace and one in Smithers. There'll be an economic devel- The regional director will also SUNBIRD LE COUPE opment officer in Smithers, Bums be responsible for govenunent Lake, Stewart and two in Prince agent offices throughout the Check out this incredible line-up of t~atures and you'll agree - Rupert, economic development northwest. the Sunbird LE is one minister Dave Zirnhelt announc- "What we're doing is reducing ed last week. the bureaucracy and tripling the hot set of wheels! Four people, including a field staff," said Zimhelt in regional director, will be based at making the announcement. ( the minlstry's regional office in "There'll be some $500,000 of Terrace. savings in the bureaucracy." And a regional manager who Two people have already been will oversee the development of. named to the new positions. ricers will be based in Kitimat. Harold Demetzer, now the He'll also be responsible for de- Dave Zirnhelt regional development officer in velopment issues in Terrace and with • local agencies and Terrace, becomes regional man- in Kitimat. businesses. ager while assistant government The development officers will First word of the plan came last agent Wilma Champlin moves guide projects through the provin- year when the government said it over to work in the new regional cial government in co-operation wanted to reduce the size of the office. o Gutsy 2.0L ,. 113 H.E Engine ~'~p~mm~ Liberal used to be a Socred • AM/FM Stereo Cassette "~ "q~%~~ TERRACE ~ The only person to B.C. with her husband in 1977. sion for the Kitimat-Stikine hos- • Standard Anti-lock Brakes ' "' i They first settled in North Van- pital district. so far to declare for the Liberal • 5 Speed Manual Transmission "~ party nomination for the Skeena couver and came to the Kispiox She and husband Gilbert breed riding in the next federal election Valley in 1983. Scotch Highland cattle. • Rear Spoiler • Dual Outside Mirrors McKenna Wilson is a member A date for the Liberal nomina- hasn't been a party member for • GM TOTAL" 3 Year/60,000 km. Warranty- and Much Morel very long. and past president of the Kispiox tion meeting has yet to be set al- Kispiox Valley resident Mary Valley Farmers Institute and a though there is a meeting of the MeKerma Wilson was a Socred community representative of the executive in Prince Rupert later until just last year. regional health advisory eommis- this month. "Given the state of B.C. politics I looked for a new direction," said McKenna Wilson last You're Invited week. "It seemed to me the Soared policies ran into some difficulties Contracting Opportunities Workshop and it was time to rethink the way During the next year B.C.Hydro's Production and Customer 7 the province should be directed," Services divisions will contract for several kinds of services in she added. the Terrace, Kitimat, Houston, Smithers, Prince Rupert and Despite the short time Stewart areas. The kinds of services that will be required MeKenna Wilson has been a L~- include: eral member, she become quickly • vegetation management along powerllne rights-of-way involved in party activities. (inCluding slashing, mowing, cut and treat, danger tree McKenna Wilson is the presi- renioval, topping and trail seeding) ,,9,999 dent of the party's provincial as- opowerline construction, maintenance and inspection sociation for the Bulkley Valley- .... :i' [~0werline rlght-of-way road maintenance and bridge OR ~179/MONTH* Stikine riding and sits on the fed- : building eral Skeeua riding executive. -~ ~ 'wood pole test and treat She is also a member of the :::T-pole renewaFstubbing T~ • And that's not all your B.C. Women's L~eral Commis- "i hebpad construction .,< -® sion. P)adsicl , B,C. Pontiac/Buick/GMC -:- janitorial ~. ~ASSISTANCE From Quebec, MeKenna Wil- snow removal ' dealers have~in~store ! son is fluent in Franc5 and moved

Included in the aftemoon session will be information about the The New Wave safety, tendering and environmental requirementsthat L • In HomeSecurity contractors must meet when working for B.C.Hydro. The ~i:i>i!I; ? i 411L iiii Never has protecting your afternoon session will be of particular interest to people

home and tam/ly been more interestedin starting a contracting business as well as L: important or more affordable. contractors who have never worked for B.C.Hydro before. Introducing the Quorum A-150 Home Security Monitor. Similar workshopswill also be held in Fort St. John and Williams Lake to discuss contract opportunities in the vicinity :)- "GRAND AM • Dependable Detection of these communities. • Quality Duaranteed SE COUPE '14,982" • Maintenance Free, Portable The workshop will be held in • No Monthly Fees Terrace 12' • For More information, Contact: Friday, March 26, 1993. Mark or Sharon 9:00 a.m. -- 3:30 p.m. Hoefling Terrace Inn, main ballroom 638-8287 4551 Greig Avenue The workshop is free but attendance must be confirmed: Please contact Lecretia Harrison at (604) 638-5642 (eollec0 before noon, Thursday, March 25, 1993. m BChydro I~J4 BUICK REGAL $ I I CUSTOM SEDAN LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO : ~:)i ~ .A.CH PALACE

"<: ...... m"mnomr '_.~,- ~,[o]ilaY-q" *,q~lPJ~l:l~'~lff-a* i| Ill |1,.'1=~-'I" ~i]lm7'.l" -'T~-IIIIll :liff~Y )/ 747 Big Brothers 6 Terrace Minor Air Softball 1 Terrace 2 Kermode 3 Terrace Cadets of Terrace Minor Friendship Blueback Nisga'a Tribal Hockey Society Swim Club Terrace Terrace Figure Anti.Poverty Council-Terrace SknUn 9 GMC SIERRA SL EX'I~ENDED 11 Orderof 1 m'~ Canadian 7 8 9 10 Royal =-Paraplegic 1 v~ Theatreu,l, . Purple Association 2WD*-'995" 4WD'20,995' Pwenta Coalition Terrace Kermode Terrace Kinsmen Club f~ths Minor Advancement Friendship Peaks Terrace Nisga'a Trlbd Search end of E~esIIoe Hockey Society Anti.Poverty Council-Terrace i~Terrece Gymnastics Rescue PONTIAC - BUICK- GMC 1 ~;::~ Senior 0 Canadian n Terrace ~,/ Ringattes. 14 5 • • • 16 17 Information ~J Paraplegic ParentsCoellUen Terrace Access " Aasodatlon fo~ the Kermode Terrace Terrace Soccer Advancement Minor Friendship Blueback Terrace Nlage'a Tribal Terrace Figure of Education • Hockey Swim Club AntI.Pcvedy Skating inTerlaCe Society Council.Terrace 25 Snow- 2~ Canadian -, ut,. 21 22 ~ 23 24 mobile Paraplegia / Theatre . PmrenltCoalition Asset, Association Parents f~ for the Terrace Kermode Terrace French Advat~csment Minor Friendship Peaks Terrace Nisga'a Trlbat IOi EALi RS : Shames .... ~ ...... Immm~m~mm of Education Baseball Society Gymnastics Anti.Poverty Council.Terrace InTerface :' Skl Club' t~RP fi ~" vchk'lt~ ¢~1 ppcd ;Is k-.~n xx II~. #1 ;14 rt4ralt~ of $?~1l (H~tl) and S 12~(I (~,l,thlrd) to tk-a)cr, R.~batt~ in,. I udl~ (~t' In.urantx', licvnc ti~tl ;ipplk'a!~ taxt.~ t'xW.t Ik-Jk'r may ~¢11hw I¢~. lPa)nwnl t~l m~n MI n~N11 ~fl~ rd~'1 ~. IL'~,~' pa)~Icnt~ I,~t.d ~L I I•|•(}fief appIk~ hi qmhlk~l r~lmt L~I~IIIItL'~ It•4~hIR lhmt~h l,. IA(•.OA (.. linlffulmtklv. n ~yn1¢'nl 28 29 30 31. i~ ~) ~lt% [~+~ iI 41[ I~ Jml a ~t~ltrtty tk.l~ ~t ~1 t red. t&tmce. Imalrlr~',: ~,xi t,txt~ ~xlrl New nldt'~ge ( II~Jl~ Ili~ ~ppl), I)~alcr m J) It "a',t" [.r k~ I:at tl.~' ii~tk-r ally ix- rtllutl~:d, Pare, as Ooelitlon Kermode re{ the Terrace Seniors Advancement Miner Friendship Information Jina McEwan Motors of Education Baseball Society Access . I, Terre~

' • Z • i .... •• " • ' • • Sat,& Sun.Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6;15 Thurs., Fri, Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m, T.V, MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page B1

What's .Up FACING DEATH WITH DIGNITY The Terrace Standard offers Society brings hospice concept to Terrace What's Up as a public service to th,c,agc of82..L_,__,. _~ ...... • __, in the community, the health care professions, she have...... used more support. They its readers and community I felt the lack of support and organizations. had only months left to live. They can also handle much of said, even when a terminal cancer didn't fred out until nearly the This column is Intended for Like hundreds of other termi- wished desperately someone the red tape around death, dealing diagnosis makes it inevtable. end about support available non.profit organizations and nally ill patients in B.C., Ray de- would come in and talk to me and with coroners and funeral homes. through local home care nurses those events for which there is cided he wanted to die in his own reassure me," she said. They're also counsellors to "Hospice gives permission to and through Mills Memorial Hos- no admission charge. home in Victoria, with his family Anson worked as a grieving relatives. In Ray's case, talk about dying," Anson said, pital's palliative care unit. Items will run two weeks -- away from the machines and physiotherapist at the time and Victoria hospice volunteers regu- adding it's still almost a taboo Mary Ann Dvorak, a head nurse before each event, life-support systems of a hospital. was struggling to maintain her larly checked in on his wife Anne subject. in charge of palliative care, says a We ask that Items be submit- full-time job and look after her ted by noon on the FRIDAY That decision brought his fam- network of hospice volunteers before the Issue In which it is to ily face-to-face with the realities dying mother at the same time. would fill a gap in local support appear. of death -- something most Like many people in her situa- services. For other contributed articles, people are shielded from. tion, Arisen had supportive "There really is such a thhzg as good death. That's what Palliative care allows terminally the deadline Is 5 p.m. on the Fortunately for them, there was friends. But there are limits to ill patients and their families to THURSDAY before the Issue we're about. ' ' help. The Victoria Hospice what they could do and what she use a special room at the hospital. comes out, Society provided volunteers who could ask. Submissions should be typed It's equipped with many of the or printed neatly. helped the family care for Ray at "You don't want to keep bur- comforts of home and normal ***** home and made a big difference. dening your friends with it," she for six months after his death. "There really is such a thing as visiting hours rules are MARCH 10 AND 17, 1993 - Ter- The Terrace Hospice Society, explained. ',Hospice workers will offer good death," adds hospice suspended. Family members can race Ladies softball is having reg- formed last year, hopes to soon Volunteers are usually better emotional support and rest organizer Isobel Brophy. "That's stay in the room with the patient. ist~atlon, anyone interested in start making the same kind of dif- equipped to help. They're not as whatever's required in whatever what we're about." Home care nurses, operating playing ladies softball for the 93 ference here. closely connected to the people proportions," says Arisen. Lore Maki, another local out of the Skecna Health Unit, do season, please phone Joyce Baker "There is a lot of fear around at 635-7098. 2p46 they're helping yet they've usual- Her mother didn't want to be society member, says the death of house calls on people who have dying and hospice really helps get ly been through something institutionalized and Arisen sup- a loved one can actually be a chosen to die at home, .... MARCH 17, 1993 -Homebased around that fear," says society similar themselves. ported that choice. bonding experience for many But volunteers could help business is having a regular member Anne Arisen, They can take care of the little "There are a lot of advantages families. families with many things nurses monthly meeting at Gims Restau- Anson's mother died a year ago things that stressed.out family to letting death take place outside Maki recently dealt with loss of can't do, rant at 12:00 noon. IIM7 of what she calls old age. members have no energy left for. an institutional, hospital setting," her mother to cancer at the age of Right now the society members After two years of deteriorating They walk the dog. Water the she says. "The acute health care 55. She says her family is much are trying to raise $30,000 s'o they MARCH 11 through 13, 1993 - health and promising her Red Raven Arts is having a 1 year plants. Play cards. Be a friend. system just doesn't deal well with closer now after dealing with the can hire a coordinator for the pro- anniversary artists in action, at the daughter "things would get bet- Hospice volunteers can guide dying." loss. ject. So far they havepledges Red Raven Art Gallery on Lazelle ter" she finally passed away at people to other services available Death is not accepted well in But she says her family could totalling $17,000. Ave between the hours of 10 am to 5 pm. 2p46

MARCH 19, 1993 - Chronic fatigue support group is having a combined meeting for those with fibromyalgia at the Happy Gang Centre at 7pro. 2p47 $$~*a$

MARCH 15 - 21, 1993 - "Charley" is an information unit designed to answer your questions about AIDS and HIV, this will be held at the Skeena Mall Terrace for more information call 638- 3310. 2t>46

MARCH 16, 1993 - B.C. Schizophrenia society support group is having a meeting On Tuesday March 16/93 at 7:30 pm at the clubhouse 3302 sparks, contact me'ntal health at 638- ..... r3325. 11>47 ]: . $$$00

[-MARCH 19, 1993- Combined • t o -~[support group meeting for persons TRACING HISTORY: Terry and Levi Froese (above) won a first place nbbon In the Science Fair for liwith chronic fatigue syndrome or lheir display on the old telegraph trail. At right, reversible vacuum cleaners were among the props [fibromyalgia. Information is also used when Science World's roadshows set up shop last week to demonstrate science the fun way. ['available for anyone interested, 17:00 pm friday at the Happy Gang centre, for more information phone ~Darlene at 638-8688 or 635- Dazzling displays ~4059. 21>47 dis Wl85 MARCH 19, 1993 - Chronic Fatigue support group is having a .combined meeting for those with showcase young minds fibromyalgia, this is held at the acidic compared to well water ment, and supplemented his test- H a'p'p'y : 'G ~i h'g Ci~'n i r e at IT WASN'T exactly a Mozart 7:00pro. 2p47 concerto floating through the and Terrace tap water. ing supply with a few more from *S*tt* headphones. Kris Thomson and Rachacl van a local dentist. MARCH 25, 1993 - Family Day- But there was sound and it was Herk's display featured an "Coke was the worst," Gavin care'Day at the Terrace Public coming from the lemon the head- aquarium with an oil slick on it pronounced, holding up a tooth Library. Caregivers are welcome set was plugged into. and detailed information about blackened from six days im- to bring children of all ages for a Conclusion: Yes, citrus fruits environmental damage from oil mersed in cola. special storytime, Please let us know if you plan to attend as a do produce an electric current. spills. Milk wasn't nearly so bad, the minimum registration is needed to It was just one of hundreds of Meagan Korp, Beth Korpi and Grade 6 Uplands student go ahead with this program. There fascinating projects on display Lea Beaudry investigated several determined, but Pepsi was only • is no charge. Tel. 638-8177. 21346 Saturday at the 28th annual Ter- brands of shampoo to determine marginally better than its compe- There were also future first prize. race Science Fair. which caused the most water pol- titor. criminologists among the group, Fraser concluded that OCTOBER 23, 1993 - The Terry and Levi Froese won first lution. Pantene got three thumbs Other local students produced as evidenced by Teresa Fleming's physiological differences -- BCOAPO Branch 73 is having an place in their division for their down for being "the dirtiest" project that could rival Consumer Annual Tea and Bazaar featuring informative display on finger- shorter torsos, thinner hips and year,round practical gifts and display outlining the history of shampoo tested. Reports and make the likes of prints. longer legs -- indeed gave west- baked goods. It is held at the the old telegraph trail. Just down the aisle was Erin Ralph Nader take notice. Biology was also a popular em African athletes racial supe- Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum Their display, came complete Wilson's brilliant exposd on food Soaps, stain removers, topic for students, with many riority in some competitive Street, at 1:30 pm. tin with maps and bits of antiquated additives. detergents, and other consumer projects exploring the wonders of sports, particularly shoR distance hardware from the telegraph line Eleven-year-old Gavin Bamard goods were tested for effective- leeches, gerbils, insects and running. CRISIS LINE is open 24 hours a recovered from hikes in the area. a two-time Science Fair win- ness and environmental un- • day for anyone in crisis. Call 635- iguanas --just to name a few. The displays were fascinating friendliness. 4042. tin Many projects had environmen- ner -- picked up another first In the human biology depart- and the contests -- including tal themes. place ribbon for his investigation Stephanie Fladhamer, Alana ment, Fraser de Walle gave a block tower building, egg drops :EVERY TUESDAY evening, the Kea'ry Murphy carried out acd of the corrosiveness of beverages Urbanoski and Andrea Davis -- good review of existing studies and paper airplane rallies -- were Skeena valley quilters meet at rain testing on water from the on teeth. all Grade 6 students at Veritas on why black athletes statistically well attended. :.Skeeha' Junior Secondary School Skeena River and nearby lakes, He used a couple of his own school --provided incisive test outperform their white counter- See next week's paper for com- from 7pro to 9:30 pm for more and came up with numbers be- former teeth that he had been data on the absorbency of various parts. His project -- entitled plete results of the 28th annual information call Cathy at 635- tween pH 4.0 and 5.0 -- fairly saving up for just such an experi- brands of diapers. 2230. White Men Can't Run -- won a Terrace Science Fair.

EVERY WEDNESDAY from 8- 8:00 pm. Terrace Narcotics Anon- ymous "Steps to Recovery" meets o=APEA,, at the Skeena Health Unit audito- rlunl. EVERY WEDNESDAY - Terrace • Ladies • Kermodle Lions Club meets at the Inn of the West. For i ti~es and more iafo contact Doro- thy Bartsoff at 638-8183.

EVERY THURSDAY at 7:30pro Overeaters Anonymous at Wom- en's Resource Centre. Call 635- 6446.. • , ~ EVERY MONDAY Terrace Co- :Dependants Anonymous meets : : from 8-9 pm. Call Karen 638- :: 0707• EVERY 3RD MONDAY of each • ~ month the Arthritis Society has a READY TO FLY: Young drop-in for Information at Happy aviators, above, get set to ' Gang Centre 3226 Kalum h30- race paper airplanes. At left, J.... ' 3:oo. Stephanle Fladhamer, i VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for Alana Urbanoskl and " Terrsceview Lodge Pet Visitation t Andrea Davis tested the ab- "~ : i Program. Once a month commit- : ment needed. Dogs only. For more sorbency of diapers in their info call Bonnie at 638-0223. Science Fair project. :8 Page B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993

MUSIC RED A GEORGE FOX, a three-time Juno award winner, brings the best in Canadian country music to the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on Wed- , ST( RM nesday, March 10. Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $19 at Sight and / Sound.

~k CODY, a Calgary country/rock duo play George's Pub in the RISING. Northern Motor Inn until March 13. They call themselves Red Thunder. A CHRIS BALEY is the lounge act in Fanny's Lounge in the They are the Chadi K'azi na- Coast Inn of the West Mar. 8-13. C.W. KATEY takes over from tive dancers, and they'll be here, Mar. 15-20th. / next Saturday presenting their. unique blend of contemporary A KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday (9 p.m. to 1 a.m.) and and traditional dance, based on Sunday (8 p.m. to midnight) at George's Pub in the Northern Motor the ceremonies of the Great, hm and every Friday night (7 p.m. to 1 a.m.) at the Thornhill Plains.

Ncighbourhood Pub. " .... Red Thunder hails from the Tsuu T'lna (Sarcee) Nation near Calgary, Alberta. Lead dancer Lee Crowehild DANCE has always been an active

A RED THUNDER brings traditional and contemporary styles _ • ./- athlete, competing in events llke of native dance to the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. Saturday, i Hawaii's Ironman world tri= March 13. Tickets are $8 ($5 for seniors and children under 12) and , athlon championship. are available at Sight & Sound and the Kermode Friendship Centre. Crowchild gave up work as a. teacher eight years ago to start.: the dance company. His inspiration came from MOVIES seeing a Maori singing group in, • HOMEWARD BOUND: THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY, New Zealand that took in street' a Walt Disney presentation, plays at 7 and 9:15 p.m. tonight and kids and gave them something, Thursday night, along with Emilio Estevez in National Lampoon's to be proud of. LOADED WEAPON at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. He brought the idea home to.' Canada and started doing the: same thing with the traditional' dances of prairie natives. ET CETERA The group picks up new mere-= & THE INTERNATIONAL POTLUCK DINNER, the annual: : bet's while on tour. Some stay;: presentation of the Tenace and District Muitleultural Association, for days, others for years~ takes place at 5 p.m. Saturday, March 13 at the Arena banquet They use modern face paints,: room. Tickets available at Misty River Books, Sight & Sound, but generally try to stick to tra- Northwestern Specialty Foods. Each family must bring an ethnle ditional decorations in design- dish. ing their costumes. Their performances include & 10th ANNIVERSARY SHOW runs from Mar. 3-30 at the elements of American Sign lan- Terrace Art Gallery. The exhibition showcases the works of artists guage ~ which was derived who participated in the March 1983 opening show of the gallery. from native peoples ~ and There will be an open house March 7. Gallery hours are noon to 3 elaborate hoop dancing p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdayto Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sun- routines. day. -'- Red Thunder performs at the' R.E.M. Lee Theatre Saturday,. Make the 'Scene/Call 638-7283 or fax to 638-8432 to add REGAUA AND FACEPAINT are the uniform of dancer Lee Crowchild, the leader of. the Red March 13 at 8 p.m. Tickets are your event to the Standard's free entertainment listings. The Thunder professional dance ~'oupe from. a reserve near Calgary. The red and white facepaint is the $8 at Sight & Sound and the deadline is 5p.m. Thursday for the following week's paper. mark of the group. Red rep[esents a stormy sky, white signifies streaks of li¢lht~g.. Kermode Friendship Centre.

• HAVE YOU GOT.CABIN FEVER? i Please ~ve. ~~ " ' . /~ ' l w:,;;o. ' ThC nd,ne,, .... Come to the I

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[=mmm=mVictoria or Vancouver "] ~""" ~ ,,~t"~ ¢' ~ #"~~ ~ I [ Any two nights for $99. ;-([[!!;i;i)ii';.,.[I ~.~ l/k_ IUI ~UI I Itl ~ I [' .(:KelownaorKamloopSi!),;-/;/~ii"..: I _l~ ~/ .--i I I--" i~ I i /Anytw0nights for$89i: : (::::'. [ /"~~"~ .,~ ,El I,,..? 1.J I E "1 Ri [~J;7-? i [ m'.~cd""`~i"g~e~td"'ue`~"~;'"cy~s~j~c~"~he..~pNic"~`le~"xe~""l"v''!l"~ili~y~l I~,~AI A V/" I""~ ~g...i ~ n [] I ! [] Nkl I$1l I 1

I ~nJoY jantasttc sKung in r~etowna or r~anuoops o1" I | ~~'~..~ } . ~/ ! I I ~ 1 I experienceVictoria and Vancouver's'uniquecity life. I I~~ ~ ,~ ~1 '~ i i7"he"e~s°l"ethi"gf°reveo'°'featStay'l'SaveM°t°rh'nsl ~~.~,,~"| ~~ I'~ ~ /~ I l I ,I CAl.,I,, 1.-800-663-0298' FOIl RESLRV/CrIoNS~. , .1I. ~~~ I I"" III I--, i..I '~! I il I IClipthisadalidl)rcscnlilulmncheck'it~ , : _~..~..~. I ][~~"-~| L Iff L 1 [] " I I II I LGG___J,'J,'~:,':.:,'_G"'.'ko,,_J;,L:FL_~___~_J, '~,i~'~,,- ~ , .... . =_ "'' I Fashion Show Friday, March 12at 7:00 p.m.

...... ', I Terrace Youth Ambassador Contestants I Trttekkeerr%ab~idnfff~urI! II GesiCe;i Fox II ! and Frank Stanley

t '-. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page B3 ,Sixth ace for shark of the course A WELL RESPECTED Terrace oldtimer has once again hit a hole- in-one on the golf "Here 'n coulse -- his favourite place to There" be / Ray Skoglund -- who many by Yvonne Moen remember fondly from the Skog!und Hotsprings days and as a past leader in the local logging industry ~ hit the hole-in-one in Incidentally, he calls his swing Apartments, Charlie Oliver will December on the par-3 No. 2 hole "terrible". be 90 years young on March. 11. atthe municipal golf course in Ray was an athlete back in high And Pearl Normandy will be Wailuki,Maui, Hawaii. scLool. A champion arm wrestler one year older on March 16 (Yes The 77-~,ear, old ex-Terrace back then, Ray says his days as a women have rights: we don't resident;no~ Winters in Hawaii 205-pound weight-lifter makes have to tell our ages.) and lives in Vancouver in the him "an arms and wrist" guy. Friends of the great lady Beth summer. Ray says he continually runs Holtom and her family members Now if this were his first and into people from his "home enjoyed an afternoon tea at the only'Uric, itlwould be something tuff." He recently spent a day on Willows for her 97th birthday to ~t ~xcited about -- but not for the course with a friend from recently. Ray~ This is his sixth hole-in-one Hazelton. in seven'years. Ray sends his best wishes to all Several residents at Ter- And that feat earned him spe- his old friends and acquaintances raccview Lodge are celebrating icial itecognition recently from the in the northwest and hopes to birthdays this month: National Hole-In-One Associa- soon return to Terrace to test his Happy birthday to: Boris Wil- tidn:~, skills at the Skcena Valley Golf liams (Mar. 3), Peter Neaves : :Wh/it makes Ray's feat even Course. (Mar. 14), Sadie Gagner (Mar. more outstanding is the fact that Ray continues to enjoy good 15), Edith Inglis (Mar 16), he :'6niy began playing the game health and sends his hello to all. Henry Fortin (Mar. 17), and at: a~'~:'62, and didn't start his And he could break his own Steve Gregorash (Mar. 17). string~of acess until he was 70. record soon. Just the other day he And e big welcome back to Ted : :Ra~ h//s been playing golf for was only four inches from anoth- Johnston who is now making his about 15 years and says he aver- er hole-in-one. home at Terraceview Lodge. Also ages about 100 games a year. a welcome goes out to Mary RAYSKOGLUND sank his sixth hole-in-one recently at a golf course in Hawaii. The 77-year-old a result of it all, Ray's name In news from the Willows Mathieson. ex-Terracite has made the record books for having more aces than a quick-dealing poker player. : will go down in the Archive of Sp0~ ~m Dallas, Texas for "Age- less'~Ac~ '' ~ the most holes-in- one f0t golfers over the age ofT0. ~: He golfs four days a week. To his buddies on the course, he's kno~,n as 'Down-the-middle'

CORRECTION n this' week's '30th Birthday' fly- er:tfie'Boys' and Girls' 8-16 Jackets featured on page 12 are ir!(~ed incorrectly. The actual ~RESH ~ [ :. ! ~ri~eS.~.re Reg. 9.99-49.97 and SHRIMPMEATJJlk ;al(~ 7;'47-39.97." lWe I a~o~logize for any inconve- nience this may have caused. Ib ' " ~Kmart Canada Limited TOMATOESDEL MOHTE UA 9 ': Deioitte& Assorted. Stewed, ,,, Touche 398 rnL. ea ...... :~.~ ~".~i"~.. "...... FINANCIALDIFFICULTIES? PEPSI Call us !o arrange for a free or,,o. MountainDew, i,s Asst. 2 litre c#nsultat=onand a copyOfour : plusdeposit. in~erln~tion booklet SALON 269 :'./ ., T611Free: 1-800-663-5103 • SELECTIVES i '.i Shampooor DELOITrE & TOUCHE INC. Condilioner. McCain, F -- "~ t #800 - 299 Victoria Street, 350 mL rozen Concentrofe Prince Georg e , B,C., __ 355 nil. fin %/2L 5B8 OVENJOYBREAD 6 8 White or 60% ~i': NOT Whole45og io~.Wheat. ea :, WORKING L JUICEAPPLE 6 Hell~ design a training Generic. 1 Litre. Limit 4. Over opportunity to address limit price .88. ecI your,job needs. If you are: Age ~19-35 Require : assistance in "gettingstarted? Want*i"i i ai : "different" CHICKEN approach LEGS .Conta~ 635-7995 & ask Back Attached. Frozen. • for LarryOR come to: Interconnect 5 kg. box. Suite 205 1.72/kg ib 4650 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, B.C., • (above Credit Union Building) LUCERNEYOGOURT NEW AT SAFEWAY BEEF RIB STEAKS Do,YOU" an H t Dog,,, PHARMACY Canada Free Rental of Medical Grade A. Assorted F5R2 O0 4-6 per pkg. Flavours. Video Library ..]175g tub ~., ~8.77/ kg 3 and i,~ Come and Visit Rental of Crutches , KIWI FRUIT for only $2.50 per week BROCCOLI •' ~ Our Please call Paul or ii M r. Tube Steak , California Gordon for details Grown. i Hot Dog Stand Fresh. California Ft./00 , if: ;! ~?~ ~at Grown, 635-1375 1.08/kg Ib ~'~' ITERRACE i,i- ESSO i~ Cornerof Lakelse &Emerson !Monday. to Friday ~; 11:30-3:30 i

AHow wau Io pau,~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ertised prices in effect until closing Saturday March 13, 1993 at your friendly Courteous Terrace Safeway. Quantity rights ill ~' ~,~ .... :( ~" ~ ~ ~ ~ I

~JmL~ m Ill Page B4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993

Salutes, Skeena! WEST Songwriters Contest Canada's International Music Industry Conference, Festival and .Exhibition May 7-9, 1993 Vancouver Trade & Convention Centre lg~ttenti°n Songwriters! :1 mfyou .~re .m independent unsigned songwriter, here is your chance td n]akc that crucial contact! Music West Salutes is a promotion designed to give the best new songwriters in Canad:z tile chance to have their music heard by influential professkm:ds. : All you have to do is bring a demo of yot, r best original song (one) to Sight & Sound and you could,win: . • I three-day Full Delegate pass to Music West . • Dcmo critklue sesskm witil an A&R representativeof your choice • 2 nights stay ,'tt the Georgian Court Hotel

• Return airfare to Vancouver r . The winning song will be selected by a jury consisting (if" representatives of the local spons(~rs. Pn,semedby..

For more information about Music West tel. (604) 684-9338, fax (604 684-9337, or write to: 203-1104 Homby St. Vancouver, B.C. V6Z lV8 mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Just fill out this Entry Form and bring it along with a derno tape of your best original song to Sight & Sound4741 Lakelse, Terrace by March 31. The winner will be announced Apr. 9'. Songwriter's Name: Contact: Poetry in motion Mailing Address: City: Province: "THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTNING, VERY VERY FRIGHTEN- The Cal choir and many other Iocal choral groups Pul en worked ING, ~ Caledonia choir members sang Queen's classic Bohemian with over the weekend are busily preparing for the Pacific North- Postal Code: : Telephone: Rhapsody as I~art of a Friday voice workshop with Bruce Pullen. west Music Festival that opens here March 22. •

• ...... ' USINESS DIRECTOR

,,nter,orDecorat,n0,1The -- ~}L by June Steele I I Colour ~!ii~. custom Home Decorating II __ . :~:!~ Pre-constructionand I I "~ Connection ~:.& , RenovationConsulting I I i Desi ds.~i., ";,,,- ::%.:'" Oer~,~s~,~"a, ble¢ ;, ', .. ,We!re Bqck g - ...... ,,,~...:" ...... BUSIReSS ',t ._ '~ ()'r(!~il~i: 4627 Munthe Avenue II P.. ~3~ 7 4~ ~iiii,,T,..~c,, ~c.v,o ~., I i _..,_ _ Pioneer Upholstery BINC~ 1913 Same LocationLocatlo 398901 Dobbie Street . of the • Terrace. B.C... ' :; L ,: • i ,i: Phone 635-94,34 - TOLSEC ~roat Service ;. FumRureReupholstery Week ::i::):) :: Boat tops- auto custOmlzing LOCK & KEY ;:. Car carpet fabrics; vinyls & canvas • CERTIFIED %. ,- , : : LOCKSMITHS : C~UDETTE SANDECKI 3238 Kalum Street,

Terrace, B.C. L .:L : ! 638-0241 TOLL FREE -- 1-800-661-2676 ;:;',/ :.

71!iii i li-/::!a~

I Victor R Hawed, O.D. i I °us'°mProductions v'°°° [I ] : oPTOMET.RST , ] I ProfessionalVideo Services I I Weddings,Commercial, Real Estate, Insurance I • ' I Inventory, Promotional Videos, Tape Duplication, Slide I I #, 4748Lakelse Ave. Appts: 638-8055 I I & Movie Transfers, Print Pictures from Video Tape. I I Terrace, B.C Fax: 638-8087 I I o0eo, I Terrace.,o°°' 7 BC...... Ph.• 635-2061 ....I.

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Back , Windshield Repair/Replacements ~': .::.t PAUL G, NEUMANN l We'rePi eer i ~jV/~i~%. • ICBC Replacements or. o? O;~to~etry Same'Eo I - ," :. ," ,,,-=~.;~'~<: * M,rror,

' : ""'°"'~""'°~""~""' . ' -C'S GLASS LTD ::" CLAUDETTE " " ~- ~.,-,.'i 3720 River Drve tefface' ...... ~.". ,.,. 638-8001, m Kdimat 632.4800 I I I I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page B5 The big feast nears Hungry for something new? Try a smorgasbord of flavours from around the world. The Inter- national ~ Potluck dinner, sponsored by the Terrace and District • Multicultural Society, i setsa colourful spread. ="Everyone brings an ethnic dish;,:' explains .~ co-ordinator Marianne Brorup-Weston. "So the menu is a surPriSe. But we get =~ = a:reaiculinaryblendofcultures." Last ye~ir's meal featured dishes froai 19 countries. :~ She Says~food carries an easy, uaiwrsal link, a connection more readily explored than other cultural aspectsl /,'People might look different or speak another language," she i saysi: ,'but food is our common giound. We're all interested in what other people eat, and having :dinner t0gether is a traditional wayto getto know one another." The Vocals of two choirs, Am~ CHOW'ING DOWN: Potluckers take In last year's International Kebe~ik!S ;Voices in the Valley Potluck Dinner. This year's dinner takes place Saturday, Mar. 13. and Terry:!~derson's Kennode :ciioriSt~i%:~are slated to follow

The potluck dinner is this Satur- Sco ts ;..our goals are as day, March' 13, in the Terrace I!mitlessas space s,,..~,.. Arena banquet room. Tickets are I~/=,~=~= ~j ~r::,,-~~~ on sale at Sight and Sound, Misty J,~ • River Books and Northwestern Specialty Foods. "'" ~", mrS"

If you are Played every Friday at 9',30 a.m. on 9.g0 AM Radio getting married,.. in,Terrace and 96.1 FM Radio in the Nass Valley This basket .holds information and This sporty GEO is taking the streets by Storm! VARIABLE GAME FORMAT - TICKETS ONLY $1.00 gifts especially 2 games with $1,000 3-up tickets helpful for you. It's fun, fuel-efficient and safety minded, too. Jackpot every week for $2.00 Call your Welcome Wagon The heart of the Storm is a 1.6 litre 12 valve : Every Friday Is your chance to win thousands of dollars on CFNR Radio Bingol Pick up your cards todayl In Terrace at: hostess today. SOHC engine with multi-port fuel injection, 5 speed The House of Simoighets, Northern Drugs, Sheffield and Sons. NorthernHealth Care, Phone Elaine 635-3018 West End Chevron, East End Chevron, B & G Grocery,Wayside Grocery, Terrace Shell i. and C=~v'asfi;Hilltop GrdceW, Coppemidethree, Jems & Gold, as well as, Sybil Morvenof Ph'o.ne Diana 638-8576 manual transmission with overdrive, AM/FM TerraceR~daSeymour of Kitselas, and DellaScodane ~t N0rthemNative Broadcasting. Phone GIIIian 635-3044 • In New Aiyansh at the New Aiyansh Co-op Store, in Kitimat from DareteneStart, In stereo and a driver's side airbag. Kitimaat Village from RobertaGrant, in GreenvillefTorn Ron Sarnpare, in Gitwinksihlkw from MerciMoore. And GEO Storm will blow you away with high per- i'.i ~.Call 638-8137 for more info. formance and low fuel consumption: 6.0L/100 km. • III " .... ~: ,:(47:mpg) ~highway; 8.3L/100 km. (34 mpg) cityY ~:

¢¢, g Ask your dealer about an additional 8750 CASH BACK IN TODAY'S for eligible college grads!

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Primary I & 2 (Kindergarten & Grade 1) AT YOUR CHEVRoLET/GEO DEALERS istration at Kiti K'Shan School April 5, 635-3115 :Jim McEwan Motors 635,4941 Parent ~ 635-4691 635-7461 Price for new and unused or demonstralor 1992 Geo Storm, including $2300 rebale to dealer. RebaleJnc:ludebGST. Contacts:~ Sue Trombley Joan Norman Taxes, licenceand Insurance extra. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may no! be combined with any other offer excludlna the Co ege Graduate program 1"Paymentbased on 48 month SmartLeaser'. Leasepayments Iotal $10,236:48.: Qfht apl011es to qualified retail customers leasing through GMAC O.A.C. Minimum down payment of $500 plu~,freight of $425 and a secur ly deposit requited. Licence, Insurance and taxes extra. Some mileage condlt ons app y. Dealer may lea.~ for less. Factory 0rdet ma~, b:e CeqUlred,t'f Baled on Transport Canada test methods for vehlde equipped as de~cribed. Page B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 HAVE YOU SEEN FRANK? Don't tolerate Pick up your official FrankTracker Card at participatingmerchants. racist attitudes L;NDLE5 Contributed Nobody is born with racist atti- If you don't stop racism, who tudes. We learn them as we grow will? up from the people around us. If That's the question being asked we are taught tolerance and ac- , of on Mar. 21 1 the International ceptance of others, that different Day for the Elimination of means just that-- different--we Racism. have the opportunity to share that // There are those who think we with others. But we also have an obligation to work to eliminate don't have a problem in Terrace, Parents: Darren & Joan but many of us have experienced racism. )aby's Name: Joel Cannon Findlay Champoux Think about it. Every time you racism, sometimes in very subtle Date & Tune of Birth: ways. are silent when you hear a racist Baby's Name: February 13/93 at 8:34 p.m. Richard Mathias Tashoots THUNDER Racism is a combination of joke, you are responsible for en- Weight= 8 Ibs 15 oz Sex: Male Date & Tune of Birth= sterotyping, prejudice and dis- couraging racism. You may Parents, Robert & Colleen, little February 24/93 at 9:43 a.m. crimination. It is a combination tolerate a demanding and un- brother for Calen & Ryland Weight: 8 Ibs2 ozSem Male that makes some races think they reasonable boss for ten years, Baby's Name: Parents: Jack Tashoots & Amy are better than others. your in-laws for 25 years, and Erln Kasha Jessiea Wilson The rise of neo-nazism and you accept your immediate fam- Date & Thne of Birth: Baby's Name: white supremacy are examples of ily for who they are but do you February 19/93 at 6:12 a,m. Drae Lewis ']yler Azak NATIVE DANCE THEATRE "racial superiority". Racists see do the same for co-workers, Weight= 7 Ibs .5 oz Sex, Female Date & Tune of Birth: "different" as worse and they classmates and business associa- Parents: Malcolm & Katherine February 26/93 at 9:08 p.m. Stewart SATURDAY MARCH 13 usually have social, economic or tes, regardless of their race or ,,- -.V~ Welght: 7 lbs 13 oz Sex: Male political power. eolour? 8:00 pm at R.E.M. Lee Theatre Sterotyping goes like this: a The truth is, when we see person sees a black man resting racism and do nothing about it, Tickets are $8.00 each on a park bench and thinks "all we become part of the problem. blacks are lazy." Celebrating the elimination of ($5.00 for Seniors & children under 12) Prejudice is a=i attitude. For ex- racism for one day ~ March 21st Available at ample: a person is told that is a very small step. But it is a Sight & Sound & Kemode Friendship Centre aboriginal people are substance step in the right direction. Canada abusers and thinks "All Indians is a multicultural society. are drunks." Don't be part of the problem. Discrimination is a result of Become part of the solution. If stereotyping and prejudice. A you want to help the Multi- racist landlord might say "I don't cultural Association with their rent to East Indians, because their plans, call Marianne at 635-1433 cooking smells bad." or 635-2942.

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;'I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page B7

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'Ball Lamp" 5X7 8X10 Super Photo Coin Tubes Easter Baskets MarshmallowEggs Javex Fleecy Laundry D~tergent 16' BailShaped 2 .Color 1 - Color Albums Roll-X,Mixed or With Plush Bunny 127 g, 6 pk, 3.6L, 3.6L, Woolco Brand. 4 L TableLamp, In Enlargements Enlargement 40 Page Refillable, One Size, Attached, ChocolateCovered, Ultra or 8 L, VmiousColors, Rag, $2.49 Reg. $4.29 Reg. $16.77 Rag, $3,99 Reg. 99' Reg. $5.99 Peg, $1.99 Peg. $3.99 =14 44 $2 44 271 `4 $5 44 =164 =3" $3 44 Film Video Tape Writing Pad Ball Point Pens Easter Treats Chocolate Bunny Laundry Detergent Bounce Ben Aml =olarold35 am, Sanyo 1"-120, JSuperVIdeo V, Tapes 3 pk 150 Sheet Ruled, 12 pk Bic Classic, 370 9 BegJelly 125 9 Pea]Solid Milk ABCBL, 35 SheetsFabric GlassCleaner, 1.1 L, T-120, Animals,Easter Chocolate, Soitner, :leg, $2,99 Reg. $3,99 Rag, $1,99 Beg. $2,99 Eggs, Jujubes, Jelly Peg. $1.09 Reg. $4.99 Peg. $2.39 P,eg. s9.99 Eggs, Reg. $4.99 =2" $294 =7 44 2/14` S2 44 Laundry Rag, $1,99 94 ~ $4 44 $344 $194 Balloons Gift Wrap Decorated Eggs Eggs Bathroom Duck DeoderlzingCleaner Dishwasher 1/4 Pound Bag, 26" X 20% etergent Chocolate, 3 + 1, Creme, Peanut 475 rrd Spray Lysol 1,2 L, Detergent 2 Sheet pk, Butter,Caramel Cleaner, Electr~sol1,4 L, Reg, $1,99 Reg. $1,19 Peg, $2.99 CoamstlcPuff= Toothpaste HairSprays Peg, $1,25 Tide (~I~R 4 Peg, $2,99 Beg. $4.99 100 Jumbo or 300 150 m/Brand OlsdrdFinal Net, Regular, Name, F~g, $3,49 $2 44 $344 Reg. $1,50 Reg. $1,50 4/94 ~ 94 , $1 ~ TransparentTape PhotoAIbum ~"~~ny Easter Bunny Sponges Napkins Cups 94 = 94' 3 pk, Mid 120 Page, "0" 4009, Inferable,40', 7pk, MardlGres 120 pk 1 Insulated,195 mL Ply, lOOpk, Reg, $1,99 Reg. $4.99 Rag, $1,69 Peg, $3,99 Reg, $2.49 J IHendLotion Baby Shampoo Baby Powder Rag, $1.49 Reg. $1.99 iVasellnaIntensive Johnson's No More Johnson's,700 9, Care, 500 ml, Teats,600 ml, $244 $194 I Peg; $4.59 Kleenex '3" $144 j IReg.,,.,, Reg. $4,59 94 = '3" Facial Tissue -Hardware/Auto Nail Polish Disposable CanvasShoes Slippers Misses& Ladles, t',o~'ngSo" BIrd Seed,Small Plant Food Stakes Antifreeze Ught Bulbs Condltbner Remover Razors LadiesTerry Mile, Animal Food, Small Jobes, Prstono4 I., 4 pk, 40, 60, or Rr)ese 400 rnl Cutex, 200 rd, • n's or Ladies, Reg, $3,99 Reg.$4,OO Animal PelletedFood Peg,$1.49 100W, 12 pk Reg.$1.19 1.5 kg, . Reg. $10,50 Rag, $3.69 Reg. $3,64 Reg,$1.99 Reg, $1.69 $344 Limit6 $244 Reg. $4.99 4 -$244 =2" =3~ 9 $8 44 2~14' GllletlaFoamy CosmeticBag= Combs Running Shoes CasualShoe 350 ml,:: " Assoded, 16 Pk 1/4 Ib Size Me..n's,~dles & LadiesSoft & J I Packing Tape Wallpaper Bag, [;hlldrens Lace or FlexibleLow Heal, I Clearor Tan, WideAseortmenL R,g:$3.19 R,~,$3,99 Reg, $1,99 ValcroSprinter, i Reg. $2.29 Peg, $10.99 . Peg, $14,99 Reg. $19,99 I Fabdc Special Red Head Yarn Lice DevonBaco6 : . 175 9 Ba~l, WideAssortxnent, s144 $19 44 $16 44 I Reg. $2.77 , Reg. $4,27 Beg~~ Vr'd/$1;~.... =14'

',;i .,'" ; ~44~ Mini Glue Gun Motor OIl~, t' ; ' e ~ ' -2?3 6yi# 144 Hot Melt, QuakerState, 1 L '; $3 ~, 10W30, Reg. $6.99 t Hockey I Tennls Ba,e Hot Chocolate Tang Cake l Brownie Scissors Peg. $2.66 Cooper, JChamplonS pk, Alpine Originalor OrangeCrysteJs, MIx Limit2 Approx.6'. 10', Trident 150 ml, 100% 8 1/2'AIIPurpose, with 2.25L, Added Touch, Spun Polyester, $3,19 MarshmaJlows, $444 Peg.=z20. |Reg, Rag, $1.19 Reg. $1,99 Reg, $1.99 Rag, 3/99¢ Rag. $1.99 Rag, $2,99 =1" Car Wax 1Wine $1 44 $144 =144 Concentrated HeavySis¢, 100%, I =2" $2 44 6/=1" PolymerFormula, 2 Ply3OOft, Cornish Game Lustre7, Reg. $2.99 Maple Syrup DairymaidJuices Pudding= Reg, $9.99 MapletownLate, 300 ml Jar,Pink Nestles142 g 4 ~k, Face Cloths I Shower Curtain 750 mlSqeezabla Srapefruit, Butterscotch, Hens s744 s2~ 12 pk, 28 cm x28 IW~hHooks, Bottle Cranberry,Apple, Banana,Tapioca, ca, 100%Cotton, IVarlou~Stylesto Peg, $1,99 Mango& Orange, Chocolateor Briefs Dress Socks Casual Hose Peg, $4,67 i Choose From, Reg, .79= Vanilla,Reg, $2,49 Men's BoxedSprinter, ManeAssorted, Mens McGregor lReg. $6,99 S, M, L, XL, HappyFoot, =1" @2" Reg. $1,99 Rag, up to $3,99 Rag. $2.66 $3 44 " $5 44 Super Catch Ball Punch Ball Pineapple . Peanut Butter Jam $244 Game Set Balloons Limit2 Eden540 ml, ' Velvet500g, Super Nena'sOwn 750 =144 s2.- '194 i Crushed, Tidbits, Ctur~hy or Super rd, Strawbeny, Reg. $7.99 Reg, $1,29 ,~ or Slices,No Creamy, Pespberryor 3 rt Socks Active Socks Boxer Shorts SugatAdded,, Reg.$2.49 Fruit Marmalade,, Cookies Peanut= Reg. $1,09 . Reg. $1,99 ~een's or Boys3 pr Men'sThermal, Men's 2 pr Pack, percy'sOld FlevourHouse 340 g Pack, 94 ~ F~hlonedt75 g p~, "fin,Patty Mix, Butter '144 Windshield Rag, $2.99 Rag, 99' Reg. $10,19 Ch. Chip,Oatmeal, or Toffeeor M~xedNuts, TreasureTroll with Meglc~--"~'a Butter,Rag, 69' Rag, $3.39 Drink Boxes Ibm Steaks 2~1 44 S744 Wishatone Kraft750 ml, LooneyTeens 3 pk 175 g WasherAntifreeze Rag, $6.99 =2~ 250~, Strawberry, Reg, $3.99 Reg. $3.4s CitrusCooler, Grape, Jeans Baby Pant= Infant Sleepers POtof GoU ~ " BunnyPuncn, WideSelection of 100% Vinyl, Terry,Blue, Yellow, 50 g Box, 450 g Bag, Reg,2]$2.44 Men'sIrregular, Pink or White, $244 4R~g''1'99 Rag, $1,35 Peg, $1.p Rag, $1,29 4/=2" 94 Reg, $29,99 Reg, $2,99 Ouda Cheese Mini Pizza Ibm Slices S244 ,44" 94" Mild, Mad,,Spice 170 g Peppomnlor i Devon 175 g =24" 2/=1" Supreme ;JuJubes or Jolly Infant Sleepers i Jogging suHea Table Cloth Beans 'Trempers'O. 24 Children's2 poe, Assorted_. Ladies, il,,.T-,o,o,.h Clothe VinylFlannel Back, Wooloo 1 kg Beg, moe, SJze~ 5pkorlOpk, $114/100g $144 '144 ~Reg,$7,99 Rag, $3,49 Value House Reg. $5,99 Rag, $9,99 Reg. $3.99 Rag, $4.67 S444 Creme Cookies Steam Fried Instant Noodles Mini Raisins =6~ '7" ]I '34' Noodles SunburstV~dous Sunmald 14 g Bread Farkey , Fl~vo~ 14pk Bra or Brief Bikini Briefs Beer Glasses Stood, ladles Fashion, s_s.~zies,Many uolors ilcns4 poe, White, Ivory, 4 pk, 12 ozs each, Duplex,Reg. $1,99 tc ChooseFrom, Greenor Black, Reg, $3,18 =144 94~ 7/=1" =14' Rag, $3,5O Reg.$I,99 Reg.$10.49 Peg, $5.13 $1 44 $8 44 Rg Blrs JStralua Cho¢olade =2" '3" Woolco Bnmd BarI Meaty Spaghetti Package Mushrooms 84 ¢ 700g,,. : 40 g Soft & Airy, Sauce Spaghetti ForestGrove Sport Hose Color Tights Sport Socks Food Containers Shelf& Drawer ~g. $!,99 ' Reg, 3/$1,00 Car,eli Cel~el1500g Pieces & Stems Ladiesor Girls3 pr ~de Fashion, Ladies6pr Pack, Assorted Ruhormeid Liner Pack, VariousColors, & Stedlite Rubbermald, :i $ 144 Rag, $3,99 1 6/=1 '4 $124 Tropical Plants Rag, $2,99 Reg, $6,99 Reg, $3.49 94 ¢ 94 ~ :$2,~ $344 $544 $144 =2" Whole Tomatoes Ritz Creckarm NaturalSpring Udoo 796 g Tin Water Panty Hose Panty Hose Panty Hose Spout Pall Ironing Board Pad Hot Turkey 240 9 BO~ Moulln RougeQueen Clearance,Huge Brand Name IOL Size, & Cover Set Sandwich & Evlen, FromThe FrenchAIp~ 1,5 L, Size, Assortment, Clearance,Huge Regular Size Reg. $2.69 Peg. $1.59 Assortment, Reg, $2.99 Reg. $5.99 Beverage Reg. $%64 Reg.$1.99 Rag, $1.00 Reg, $2.OO Reg. 5,44 $1 24 $1 ~ 2/=1,4 S144 $344 94 ~ , 94 3/2 `4 94 ~ s2" *3 ~

Sale prices effective for two days o.ly or while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No rainchecks. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT HOURS: TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Monday & Tuesday9:30- 6:00 Wed., Thur,, & Fri. 9:30- 9:00 Saturday 9:30- 6:00 ~. ;i~ SORRY' NO RAIN CHECKS Sunday 11:00- 5:00 II Page B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 For recorded weather information from Environment IWEATHER W V: 'CH Canada, call 635-4192. LAST Max. Min. Snow Rain Sun • Human activities con- February: warm, sunny and wet WEEK Temp. Temp. (era) (ram) (hrs) trlbuting to the greenhouse effect may accelerate ment Canada's weather than normal, but considerably be- February's weather was a low the 144 hours recorded in climate change to rates 100 mixed bag, according to Environ- speeialista. Feb. 27 3.9 0.7 16.0 45.6 0 1989. times faster than during the The first 10 days of the month Feb. 28 4.7 7.0 0 23.2 0 last tee Age. were quite mild. The monthly 1989 also saw the lowest Febru- Mar. 1 6.2 1.5 0 10.4 2.2 high was recorded on Feb. 5 ary snowfall on record here: 0.8 Mar. 2 7.2 0.1 Trace 0 5.1 HOW TO when the mercury hit 9.6 degrees centimetres. We were well on our Mar. 3 6.0 1.1 0 7.6 0.7 • As early as the middle and several records for mild way to breaking that record, with Mar. 4 5.5 0.6 0.5 6.5 1.9 of the next century, climate nights were established during just a trace of snow recorded up Mar. 5 7.0 0.6 0 15.8 0 change induced by human HANDLE that period. to the 24th. Then we collected 17 activity may. be producing Because of the warm spell and centimetres in the final days of lAST Max. Min. Snow Rain Sun warmer average surface mild temperatures at month's the month, bringing us up to 23 YEAR Temp. Temp. (cm) (mm) (hrs) temperatures than at any CROUP end, average daily highs for Feb- per cent of normal. time during the past million Contributed by ruary were two degrees above Rainfall more than made up for the shortfall in snow, however, years, principally due to the The Skeenn Health Unit normal at 3.1 degrees. Average Feb. 27 7.2 0.7 O 1.8 1.3 greenhouse effect. It is the middle of the night and daily lows -- at -2.8 degrees with 147.7mm falling during the Feb. 28 7.1 0.5 0 1.6 1.8 your previously healthy child were one degree warmer than month (260 per cent of normal). Mar. 1 7.5 -1.8 0 0 7.4 Environment Canada's starts barking and crying and normal. In the end, total precipitation was Mar. 2 6.6 -3.7 0 0 7.2 coughing. An extended dry spell from the up 35 per cent over normal at Mar. 3 4.7 -0.6 0 0 0.2 environmental citizenship As you rush tc the bedside your 7th to the 24th brought the bulk 165.6mm. More than half of that Mar. 4 4.8 0.8 0 3.8 0 messages courtesy of the child 'is having raspy breathing of the 118.2 hours of sun we en- (94.4mm) came in the final days Mar. 5 5.6 2.6 0 2.8 0 Terrace Weather Office. and struggling to get air in. What joyed. That's 64 per cent more of the month. f do you do? [] 1. Calmly and quickly lake your child to the bathroom. Close the door and run a warm shower. As- sist the child into the shower. The parent may have to shower as well, if the child is very young or IF" E II very anxious. It may take 15 to 20 minutes for the cough and bark to setde down. 2. Return the child to bed and p lace a cool humidifier at the bes- ide. Direct the steam towards the child's head and add extra blankets to keep off the moisture. Stay at the bedside until the child is calm. 3. See you family doctor in the a.m. 4. If these measures do not help go to the emergency department at the hospital. Croup is an old Scottish word "roup" which means to cry out in a hoarse voice. Hoarseness in OUt an •adult is laryngitis. In a child Prices in effect Mar. 10 to 21 laryngitis is usually croup. Their larynx is smaller, so when in- flamed there is less air able to pass through. Croup is mainly caused by viruses. The croup attacks generally occur during the cold season of the year. They may be preceded by 1-2 days of mild upper respiratory symptoms. Usual- ly there is no fever. Race Skis =1 9900 Starting at 70% savings ...... The majority of the cases occur in children between 3 months and 5 years. Of these cases, most are Recreation Skis ,990o in the 2nd year of life. Boys are Starting at 70% savings ...... more ~co~0nly affected .than girls., ~-i': ,:.,:;::: ',..,~ ! :..-:. RossJ7GK(:~l ~ ~' ...... Croup is characterized by what Reg. $675.00...... ,..;..50% off sounds like a seal's "bark" followed by a metallic cough. Rossi 4SK ,299c, Next is a noisy intake of air as Reg. $600.00 ...... 50% off the child struggles to breath air into the lungs. ssoo With this struggle the child may Reg. $495.00 ...... 50% off become anxious and frightened and begin to cry. The crying and anxiety can make the croup K2 990K $1 75' worse. A calm parent and Reg. $350.00 ...... 50% off humidified air can do a lot to Kastle National settle the child. The following day the child Team SL & GS ...... ~UV/, of usually appears well, although there may be a slight hoarseness and cough. The attacks may occur for another night or so with eventual complete recovery. Sk'" :i: ( ;;;::: : 7 : $ , These episodes may occur several times in one particular child. Croup can be a fatal disease in rare instances. There are a variety of infections that can cause different types of croup. Children Rossi R800 HEAT $,~e~c:00 with a temperature over 39 C (or 102.2 F)with great difficulty Reg. $650.00 ...... ,Ol:~3 breathing should be brought to hospital at once. Nordica Lady Tech 7001$ t/lOt i If the.child becomes very pale Reg. $300.00 ...... ! "=1';:1 and is blue around the lips he/she should be brought in. Nordica 358 ,99o0 Parents who do not have access Men's & Ladies'. Reg. $175.00 ...... to a shower, bath, or a humidifier and find the child is not settling Nordica GP90 ,49900 down should bring the child In. Reg. $700.00 ...... ORen the trip in the cool night air on the way to the hospital is • 7;:¸• ii ¸¸: ¸: ¸¸ ~:• •: .~•!: enough to ease tlie child's cough and bark. Croup can be a frightening experience for both parent and child. Understanding its cause and how to manage it can assist parent and child through the on All Padded Race Pants crisis. The physician's input can SAVE50% be valuable in terms of relieving And Sweaters ...... 50~ ~ off any anxiety about past or current croup attacks. What are your questions and BD]NGS A,,winterwearJacketsPants, One.piece suit? and parkas ..... t,~llt~.,,,o, /O" 70 c ) off concerns? Write us at: All Jun,or Su,ts, Jackets, Pants .... 50% off Qua lity S weatshirts 3 buttons $, ~.~-,- 5 March is Marker M26, M27, M28, M38 Ski Smithers or Ski Shames. Reg. $49.95 ...... Now --- Red=Cr0ss v |lF,s; j HJl IJ Adidas Court Tech $4 :o~) IF* LTIIf Reg. $90.00 ...... ::.:Month I • Sales • 4712 Keith Ave, Hours-: • R ~'n ÷=1~ In The New Kelth Ave. Mall Next to United Buy & Sell Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-6 p,m. HiI'll Tech Jr, ~" ~.'" A.-,,.. ,.,,.-,-,- Fri. 9a.m.-9p.m..- | RRo= °sario $t 09,, "service O~O'~fOOO . , Sat&Sun 8a.m.-6p.m.P'm" I Reg,~, S4o.oo...... ". I~:7 -: : .... ~i:i:i The CanadianRed Cross,Society The Terrace standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page B9

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EA[, ESTAT i

• . j Formal dining

room Verne Ferguson This custom-built, 2590 635.3389 square foot, 5 bedroom, 4 bathroom home on the bench wit panoramic view is on a 3.9~acre parcel with a potential OPEN HOUSE MOBILE HOME ON LOT 4-lot subdivision. At Lakelse Lake. Built to stand Northom COZY' 2 B,.EDRO.OMHOME Sunday, March 14/93, winter, with extra insulation, roof support • The kitchen includes built- and tdpte ~.ane windows. School bus ins~a~breakf, ast~:n0ok, and the .. , . ,,;OPEN rout~ Co'~'nle~nf'fof thO~i'worklr~'~'W ~e;~'a,;~=~it is ed on 1,96 Dav,e Parker• "!, := 4:oo ...... HOUSE acre~/C(~untty:llving at it's best, MLS ;:i ~ : .... :., ~; - :- 3981 Mountain View, Terraceor ~lmat. Call OlgaPower 635- view!~:~ 635-1721 $59#00. Call Olga 635-3835 The formal dining room, par- Host: Dennis Lissimore Saturday, March 13/93, 3833EXC $59,900 lour,, combination family 2:00 - 4:00 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME 4102 Anderson Sb'eet, On 10.64 acres, 5 minutes north of town. room~'sdl~i~iium ~with gas i °f ...... "i~ji;% ...... Building site aireedy cleared, also has fireplace and hot tub makes for Hostess: Brenda Erickson furt~r developmentpotential. $29,500. To .. "" _ great and relax!ng times with ,Aew call Dennis 638-8093 family and friends. VIEW INCLUDED Other features include a full QUALITY BUILT Wonderful view of the Wasoch Mountains basement with games room, is "free" on this 36 acre haven, Great for Diana Wood Dennis Ussimore THREE WISHES Split level home, quiet street in built-in-vacuum, intercom, in- Quality, Convenience & Comfort, You'll an all season cabin or to build your dream 635-6236 638-8093 DON'T MISSTHIS "l~omhelghts, 3 bedroom, double garage, home, Wssach Creek flows though the have all three come true in this 7 month old over 1100 sq, ft. $139,951 EXC Call Ric truder and smoke alarms Immediate possession, 3 bedroom mobile property, Good hunting and fishing area. 3 bedroom bungalow on lovely Mount.ln White at 635-6508 or 638.0268 heated 3-bay garage, paved Vista Drive. Features European style in Thomhtll. Priced right at $25,551 Call Call Diana at office 638-0268 home 635. apron and drive, landscaped kitchon, party size patio and doublegarage, i RIo.635-6508. MLS 6236, yard with greenhouse and bur Tastefully decorated and priced to sell at WANTED- DEVELOPER $123,900 Call Diana now, and nut a-ees. PRIME VIEW ACREAGE For 50 acres In Jackplne Rats, Can be COMMERCIALACREAGE divided into 2 acre lots. One road aiready Offered at $350,000, the 180 ACRES 29 acres In city, zoned R1. Adjacent to Choice Lot. Indust. Acreage in Thomhill. dedicated to subdivision, Maps available 2.109 acres,, excellent location for vendorwill consider trades. In Rosewood, Mostly cleared and waiting Westview Drive, southerlyviews. Potential upon request. For more Into call Diana at warehouse or shop. $124,400. Call Veins, Contact Dave Parker at 638- Olga Power for you to build on, $35,000, Call Brenda subdivision $220,000 EXC Call Dave Ric White III Pm'ker638.1579 office638,0268 home 635-6236 MI,,S MLS 0268/or evenings it 638-1579. 635-3833 638.1721 MLS 635-6508

OF TERRACE 638-14OO

/ i

SIVE Call Dick Evans rk Ave. MLS $145,000 4903Agar MLS $82,900 Country Retreat MLS $69,900 2360 hornhill MLS $67,500

5244 MountainVista ML$ $136,000 4705 Soucie MLS $125,000 4914 Lazelle MLS $132,900 4428 - 4430 Park MLS 4 Plex 4626 Mun~e MLS $114,900 2502 Kenney EXC $64,000 r,~'~;i ~ , ;,il '~':~'i' , ~ ,~,~

4832 Tuck MLS $126,900 38--0~/DejongOres, EXC $229,500 4927 Scott Ave. EXC $129,000 ~n EXC $189,400 4321 Birch MLS $164,900 2508 Craig EXC $72,500

I experience In

,,, V I 638-0047. I - I s=s Te! [ erika pelletler I I gordle sheridan I joyce flndlay J steve cook Page BIO- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 R EAL ESTATE ,

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-. WEIN/...... ASTER ...... Ha _ D [SIGN

SPECIAL FEATURES:

,i grade level entry home is designed to - " capture the view to'the front of the lot. " " + ,,, living room features gas fireplace and -" ...... '+" :, access to the large covered deck. breakfast nook views railed staircase and also offers access to covered deck. master suite boasts bay windows, dressing room with vanity and large clothes closet,. plus separate privacy area with shower. F][~, i,:":] " : MAIN FLOOR PLAN =-~[: -, plato'+' '1 v, lower floor may be finished at a later date. r;T,'.',i...... "'"":- ',~ ..... '~ UNFINISHED 1317 SQ. FT. (122.3 M +) 13VO-CAR ,-'~-++~-"+, . m.+. BASEMENT GARAGE ' ~;= '~" 2.P4 X 27'10 ,++, +oo,...... ,o,+:"3 +m-+' : House Plans Available Through H' ,t .,.ptoc, ROOM | :.l~F+r:'=;p~:-:" .+r:"-

,...... "~'" F...... ,FOYER ii I UNFINISH[D l I ' I I tolling . BASEMENT J "I ' ROOM -o,, • l : t ," / ,~'s ,,," '[~ '" I • I I "I + I ~ Terrace ; " .... i i - ,_ -- D cenl "l BEOROOU I b,,l} cover.d,.=, ~~~_,.~!Ilt'C"m~ NC F~: ,,.,0. ,, / I ~ 8'I 1 '4- " 3207 Munroe, Terrace

i: l+-~+t,.~h f| iJ. :: : +~i+o_...,~+~:+jj...... +'~ MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTSL1 D 635-6273 LOWER FLOOR PLAN J

TOTAL: 1317 SQ. FT. (122.3 M ~) WIDTH: 51'0" (15.5 M) DEPTH: 31'0" (9.5 M)

•ON LUNG DISEASE vv.,,v .,v,, ...... LUVP'L¥ IU t.;UM= nUl~l¢ iuI PUT THE CITYATYOUR FEET acre lot fronting on the Skeena River on DOUBLE DELIGHT on Crescent Drive. Asking $79,500.00 Comfortable and warm is this 1000 sq. ft. Arm yourself with Enjoy the sparkling city lights at night the south side with a charming 3 bedroom Duplex in Thornhill, both units are three MLS .... _ ~].the latest lung full basement home located on Graham fl'om this beautiful immaculate1940 sq. ft. 'emodeled cottage, natural gas heat, patio bedroom, with Swedish malamine facts from Avenue• 2 bedrooms up and 2 down, 2 full basement view home. Living room, door off kitchen, 1/2 basement, closets cabinets, double gtazed windows, Building COMMERCIAL BUILDING; 1/2 baths. Country kitchen, specious rec ~:! ~..~'=-~ the B.C. dining room, kitchen and master bedroom built in and lots of parking. Priced at is one year old, with 2 x 6 construction. 4700 sq. ft. presently used as a room, attached garage and much more! -- ,~,.~.:~ v- Lung are all facing the panoramic view Of $89,500 MLS, Stove, fridge, washer and dwer included in restaurant, Full 4700 sq. ft. basem.ent. Listed $108,000 MLS Terrace. To view this executive home call each side. Total revenue $1,450.00. Priced " Association. Upper floor above restaurant is 5000 sq. PRIME INVESTMENT Chdstel. EARLY POSSESSION AVAILABLE to sell at $149,900 MLS ft. All floors have 10 ft. ceiling. All ~:: .B.C. Lung Association 2ibedroom 14 wide mobile, set up in : V'~ ' ~;:ACREA=E, ,,~ :. restaurant equ pment s jnc uded.,Ve.nd~t Box 34009, Station D INDUSTRIAL PROPE~!WITH+','~ t} W~xlland,~park,,wood stove in the :may lease back restaurant Listed MLS ,i~ : . Vtlncouvcr.B.C. V6J 4M2 Fro~ltlng': o~ !'tit~K'i~maf:higi~way~t~: : HOUSE...... ':' living room andffidge, stove washer and ThOrnhiti , oV~:9f'acres of treed view dryer included in pdce of $24,900 MLS THREE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Large, older style two storey house with 3 MOBILE HOME- JUST LISTED property. Great western view Two - 2 bedroom units and 1 .-. one bedrooms, full basement, natural gas Clean and well kept 12' wide with addition over!cooking Ferry Island, Sleeping INDUSTRIALACREAGE unit located in Thornhill..Natural heat, retai! shop space, and potential to in Terrace Trailer Court. Features indude 3 bedroom Beauty and the Skeena River, and only Sen/iced by two roads, excellent Highway gas and electdc heat, 2 separate metepJ, minutes from down town Terrace. be developed further into homestyle exposure, cleared, located between a bedrooms, natural gas heat, separate SALESMAN OF business. Located on Highway 16 West, laundry room, semi-ensuite off master all units have laundry hook.ups, ca~pod, Possibilityof incorporatingthe future sub- truck dealership and gas key lock in large lot, lots of parking. Units are:npn- on 1 1/2 acres in heavy industrial area. bedroom, new 9 x 10 shed.Won't last long division with the proposed sewer system Thornhill, over 7,7 acres. Vendor will conforming, Priced $112,000 MLS THE •MONTH forThcmhill, Pdce $159,000 MLS conslder sub-divisionto lesser parcels, at $19,500 MLS,

Ralph Godlinski &Lisa Godlinskl I//Rusty Ljungh ChristelB Godlinski Joe Barbosa ' 2 : Ran Redden Lynda Boyce USA GODUNSKI The management of TERRACE 635-4950 6354950 635-5754 635-5397 635'5604 638-1915 638-1073 REALTY LTD, - ROYAL LEPAGE ABN recognizes LISA GODLINSKI as the outflandlngsalesman for the month of February 1993, We value her q excellent performance and service to the public In the field of Real Estate. Llu's determlnatlon and motivation Wightman&,miihRea,ty Ltd. .

have awaided her 'SALESMAN OF • :' ii~3227~Ium StreW:t, Terrac.e.j!B.C. .~, , " : !, ": /: THE MONTH', CONGRATULATIONS! TER CE REALTYLTD, / I '/~' ~{~|ND~IE'P•ENDENTLY OWNED ANID'OI~E~TED :: :;~."~ ~:~ :i i:::; :: : / MEMBER :!!C! :: • ~ ", - " :':~,,, Y:,.~,:':~:A~ '~ ~ 1--- LEPAGE ~-~"',~ ..... LARGE LOT BACKS ONTO • --=l-- LOTS .~::..... " Has (3) 10 R. dolt 2~ft~OOrS, s_ +",; ::':,=:s:; hls 1034 so. ft. doubts...... wid~ + Present use ~is: :!%~-':il?i,:~ ,ile ,. hart'm:" SKEENA RIVER Now Is the tirr~ to secure your i~i', Associate Broker Network 3 b~Ir~ b~iseme~home has had llOlllllllll I Ollll II + O+lllll+ building lot to,bo:.~y for Be,@ : EXECUTIVEHOME .2+800sq. Eir~ size; ~n~ ~a6~g, "potential for the 638-0371 spdng cons~iorCC'~out the ~¢ storage.a~d..!? I~er~on ! r~,rest~ in adding A new executive home with 3103 selectionof e)~celtentlots av~i!a~a i::li,~O~:iqL'!ili!~

/ J I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993- Page Bll L E STNrF

out complete with ample cup- set of five complete sets of Stately design board and counter space and working prints and $39.00 TYNAN DESIGN LTD. PLAN NO. U-816 2393 SQ.FT. l~4}.l(~th Avenue, Sun'w, B.C. All pl~'~ mWxi~ht a pantry. The nook receives for each additional set of ~81.8722 tax: r~81-4822 suits shallow lot plenty of natural light from the same plan. Allow $I~.00 By M. Tynan surrounding windows. A den, extra to cover the cost of

A combination brick and close to the front entrance, postage and handling (B.C. ! stucco exterior, comple- and separate from the main residents add applicable mented by gables and arched traffic areas, would make an sales tax to plan total) (All mnltipane windows recalls ideal home office. Canadian residents add 7% the traditional styling of a Upstairs, the front bedroom GST to plan total plus post- conntry estate. Inside, a styl- features a vaulted ceiling and age and handling). ish floor layout, featuring an a palladian style window. Please make all cheques, interesting angular pattern at The games room will com- money orders, and Visa or the rear, completes the fortably accommodate a vari- MasterCard authorizations unique and elegant appear- ety of games equipment. The payable to: The Terrace ance achieved by this design. master bedroom boasts a Standard Plan of the Week. Double doors, with an arched walk-in closet, and a four I3659 -108th Ave, Surrey, J.I !~! IIIIII window overhead, lead into a piece ensuite with a sid tub. B.C. V8T 2K4 bright and spacious foyer. A Plans for U.gl9 nmy be Tyrian Weekly Fea- :vanlted coiling adds a dra- obtained for $395,00 for a tures/Surrey. ~~ matic touch to the living morn, Which also boasts a fashionable arched feature window. The dining room can be closed off from the family and kitchen area by a ~ench door, allowing for a ~, cn,,~.,,~c."~ --~ . . " , ,~.e~..:.6 ":.i'~':::'~. more private atmosphere for --. __ __,- ...... '~.~,~:.~ ~ ,~" : ~ , ...... [ ~"~.~,:,,:.~'~ ~i-- "" :"~'~. entertaining. The family ' .... " .... kt • room provides a cosy gas : firep!ace and room to arrange . . . ~p,~cc,~ • * "' "~:::~.-: P - furnishings to your liking. i. The cook in the family will .,..l, etl enjoy an efficient kitchen lay- MAIN F:L,.OOf~ PLAN ~O~ ~ F'. r l ~. • ~y ~:~ H04t'f..¢ Congratulations SAVE!;' UPTO )ii! ,Guaranteed Guaranteed 500/o ON HEATING COSTS e~ . -- ! ~0~ " ~, Pricee Servicet ::G'uaranleed Price , ~ Guaranteed Service i At Nelson Homes, the package price~ Our job goes beyond just of Your dream' home is guaranteed.j selling you a new home. Oe t All the worries and guesswork j We're here to help you through ~aie 91rtu'ally'eilmtnated. Our ~ ~~[ the process at every step. In :professional process ensures j ~ fact, Nelson professionals are that all the materials you'll need~ ~ Home Building Specialists, at :io complete your home arrive • "- ...... ~ .... ,your s!de.to.helP y.ou,create.... _,,._.,,,,,,~.;,,~ .,^-,,,~,,.~'.',7 .x~cu=~su,.~x,W~iih a home that fulfills all ,,our • price is guararlTeeoover me t~nd#rrormt./a~e~n=#=non~o~ neees ano wants./nat s our ;' t~rt~ torm Hn [to enmo qrl rl~zu toprocoedwlth construction, plus service nuarantee • " ' ,u,,~u ...... u ...... °v; ;~C;U'u" your OSr rebate form. . . u ' ...offers.Guaran!eed p .... . " " • , " .. The management and staff of REALTY' WORLD - :'gual'a~teed i~e~Jci~ofmind. ' ...... Lakelse Realty would like to congratulate Ric White on ill:!WelcOme tO the Worldof Nelson Homes. his outstanding performance as the TOP PRODUCER mm'm iim m m m mm m imm m m nm m m m m m him m m m m m m m m for 1992. Ric's ambition, dedication and experience : "t .:~.~./~]'hetheryou are movingup, or NAME attributed to this exceptional achievement. : ~:~ downsizlngNelson Homes ~ ...... | Tel :.Is sureto havethe HomePlans |~i~l ...... | N3ne :iyoU arelooking for. Iz~(: t CTY/TOWN Address .:rpleas(sendme theplans/or: |~ | Ric would like to take this opportunity to thank his :b ~, u~.~,os.,i. |:i/~ PROVINCE I valued clients and friends for contributing to his City Postal Code :: -,Homesfor everylifestyle | ~ TELEPHONE POSTALCODE __ I ;'~'cholce . success and will continue to be available for Terrace's For a beautiful full-colour r:'~"~O LeisureSeries ~ Call:1-800-661-6534 orMailto: NelsonHomes I real estate requirements. /(~~))// brochure filled with proven ~r~ :-: Recreatlonalhomes ...... ~ ..~.c,...... P0 Box620 n house deal~na m~ll !edav ,o. . _ ,_._ " ; .:,forever/location ~~L~ii ~i an.rlmn~t~r ~hoH~ II n, ~ ~e Princess series " _ - - -~ - ezm~l~'~,%~l Cow nvn I ;': Sma,-sp~cla~omes~l~~,J~~~ l ...... SEE RIC FOR RESULTS : " SPRUCE E.,.. m m m m m • ...... r-': .... mmmmmml i:: The Precidia CAPITAL HOMES REALTY WORLD' 443 N. Nechako Rd., Prince George, B.C. V2K 4R6,561-2079

~:'~": 3JI" :~=,~ ig!;;;~ s~m ......

-- ...... I RESTAURANTQ.C,L I.Ifta¢=l:¢~gt~l:/NP.&TIt~M The Queen Charlottes are rapidly WILDERNESS RETREAT WHY PAy RENT?. ' I! UPDATEDMOBILE I CATAUNE MOTEL. HAZEL'ION ...... becoming a popular toudst spot w~h 1240 sq, ft. - 14 yoar old home on large Super neat home features 3 bedrooms, Listen to the c~tal deer water as you W'~h a 5% down payment of approx Located In Stew~ this 12 x 68 home 17 u~it with 22 FLV, cites located on 1 land pdces Increasing. Fully equipped large master bedroom, 19 x 23, very.. eat breakfastor let it put you to sleep at $3,495.00 you can dart putting your has had lots of ulxhting. Raised living city block next to Hghwoy 16. New lot In a good ares of the horseshoe, 3 restaurant on ocean frontage with 2 bedrooms on the main floor, living room .licenses plus owners eccommodatlon open design in main living ares. 12 x right, 1450 sq. ft. tog house, duoted money Into your: o~<,,home. W~h room, new kitchen cabinets and more, sauna & hot tub room, coin operated 10,5 storage room - could easily be 4th i tkeplace, 3 baths Rim ensue, Finished can be yours for $129,000, To view our wood heat, hydro and mnring water, ~yments of app~..~'~O0 a month For more Into call Doug. Listed at showers& laundromat. Bed & breakfast bedroom. 16 x 16 covered patio, double basement has a family room as well as a video call Joy or Shah MLS, S~tod on 20 acres of treed property hems wh~.O'~¢ ,~,.~:.~: A gre~ 3, $18,500MLS. didng room. E'ormore Inform=ion and to caxpod, separate 16 x 24 wllh creek running through it. Located In bedroom ~. ~,~.,,~uring naturam view pictures eeeSheilaLove MLS, 1 bedroom suite with separate entrance. There's a garage and paved drive. For JUSTMOVE IN garage/workshop, lags Imxlscaped lot, ctfc¢ Nass Valley 1 hour from Terrace, gas heat ,-.=d,O~,~ater, large spacious READYFOR SPRING more Information call Dave • Asking A must see home -Asking $94,900 To ~s completely renovated starter I D=.lck for more InformationMLS. kitchen with lots of cupboard~ ahd $129,900 MLS MLS, CedlDave now. count=" spaco. Located on a sunny lot Start your own home on this 2 acre lot COMMERCIALPROPERllES home with new natural gas heat and hot i ~;~, '.,,,,;~;,.~. ... R-3 LOT close to the hospital, C~II Suzanne with a building area already dared, . Leased 2300 sq. fL,on Lakelse Ave,, * COMMERCIALVACANT LOT water, Oak hardwood floors Is featured 8iX 120 In the Horseshoe. This prop=.ty today for more dstelle MLS Lots of trees in back for your own 33 x 100 lot on Grelo Ave., - 8400 eq. ft. In the living room and 2 bedrooms,New development,:Located on the southslde concrete blcok building on +1 acre on Lcomd on the 4600 block of Park Avenue, over 49 feet of frontage, Call ling, completely drywal!ed throughout lCould be the future Iocetton for your with city oonvenlances and listed d Keith Ave,, For Inform~on on with a nineties touch makes this home a I r~venue producing dwelling, Call Dedck $27,500 MLS. Cell Doug at 638.1715. Commerclelproperties call Shell,= Dave for exact location .Asking $34,500 I ~.dmlls ML5, OPENYOUR OWN BUSINESSII MLS, must to view, Call Shell=,EXCL SANDWICH TREE FRANCHISE -~-: Hea~qy lifestyfell Nature's finastll Have Available In t~e Terracearea. Call Shells 1-::i~:: JUSTIN/IME FOR SPRING it all w~ tatogga Lake Resort located 100 ACRES. CEDARvALE SOUTHSIDER3 ACREAGE today, ll'r~:3badroome~itlevChomelsO,'~Y5on -Highway.37. Fully equlppad -, 4 VACANTLOTS NEWUS'I1NG 3homes,n~ttedlnthe,valleyunde!,lhe Suitable for sub.dividing end multi AGREATLITTLEBUSINES8 ...... even ~lswrs MOUnU~ne Domerea oy dwellings. Well maintained older home Convenience storeAaundrome~ and 3 I mlrlut~ from town & offers the best of m~.,ur~., R,.V,: camping, furnls~d L ,o~t,ed In. ,the Horseshoe, d~eto 12 x 68 mobile located ,in 8,tawed gle ~Keene Hirer WIU1pats OT me Termas • ...... k;.~.w,.,~ ~ areenhouse, shed, ce=ns, tire shop, ~umrner rmon w~n ecnoo]s and oowr~own, zones H-u, t-¢r Indudes fddge, range & dlsnw=ner. A ...... with a double bay shop, paved parking bay car wash. Comescomplete wish's nhuW~aardm, idltNeonl/2~cre, Pr]osd year round potential, For more more ]nformet~ call Dave • Asking oreat starter home liated at oriv $12,000 a mrge zslano,uac~ ro oases wm torero ,... h., sold senaratelv Also Included I. soil Pdced to sell. Joy or Shells MLS, 1.75x"--"1060e'"~l""Sheil rvtcedot, a EXCL " home next door, Call Dedck for more I to,";,'=$.:: c=, $25,500 MLS, ~LS, call Oouget 638.1715, " . , . into. EXCL U ?' ';:':, ; , i I , S KWC

[:i::i .: i oyo ,, Dave Reynolds Suz~nne Gleason i " Doug Mlsfeldt :kKenne . wanoawalDerg SheitaLove 635,3128 638-8198 :: . 638-1715 .... ~35-3042 :: 635,3734 635-3004

I Page B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 (" Women not F ) THIFIG created equal RYC)N

I The birth control pill increases I HATE TO break it to DENNISE KLUSS ALANNA CAMERON LISA SMITH you, but women were your need for vitamin C, B6, folic KARLENE CLARK not created equal. At acid, and zinc. The good news is Esth eti ci an/Styli st Stylist Stylist Stylist least, not when it com- that your diet can easily cover es to nutrition! your needs! For example, most When you think of everything of you eat far more vitamin C that women go through, you than you need. And folic acid, shouldn't be surprised that they B6, and zinc are in every-day have very special nutritional foods like peanut butter, fortified needs. cereals, bananas, liver, almonds, Let's look at your beginning of and green leafy vegetables. life as women and follow through And pill-takers actually need on your very special nutrient less iron, copper, and vitamin A. k needs. So there's no need to take supple- As :adolescents, you start to ments unless your doctor or regis- DELEE KUBIC TRISH EIDSVICK CINDY KOOPMANS BUNNIE FRIESEN tered dietitian recommends it. notice that you're different from Esthetician Stylist Stylist Stylist the boys around you. They're de- For those of you who are preg- veloping muscles while you're nant, be sure you register for the developing breasts. Their mus- prenatal classes offered in the ONLY ONE SALON CAN cles mean they can eat a lot mote evening by the Skeena health unit calories than you can, and you or your hospital maternity nurses. experience the first glimmers of They cover many topics, includ- OFFER YOU ALL THIS the dreadful "diet mindset". ing the foods that you need to eat Many young girls I talk to are to make a healthy baby. Nutri- * 8 Highly Qualified Hairstylists dieting. I won't go into the perils tion is of vital importance during of dieting in this article, except to pregnancy. * 2 Licensed Estheticians say please don't, and if you do, While you are pregnant, you L * Stand Up Tanner that offers please don't cut out dairy foods should be considering how to MAVIS JACKSON or meat from your diet. feed your baby when he or she ar- STELIA McCANN Milk, yogurt, cheese, and pud- rives. Breast is undoubtedly best, Salon Coordinator complete tanning with no stripes Stylist dings are necessary foods for ade- particularly if either you or the fa- quate calcium. Teen girls should ther has allergies, or if you don't With all of this at one convienent stop, why would you go anywhere else. have four servings every day. have much money. If you feel uncomfortable think- Open Until 7 pm Mon. - Fri. The year or two leading up to her uwmmi . Nqhh first period are now seen as the ing of breastfeeding, or don't nl~mm nuep i ln~ Saturday 9 am - 4 pm most important years for develop- think you can, call the Health ing a strong bone structure, with Unit and ask for the Public Health 4652 Lazelle Ave the few years following being Nurse who covers your region. :., .• ~ii. :i:,••~,~- 635-4997 next most important. She can help you decide how to ]f your teens won't eat these feed your baby, and then if you high calcium foods, call Dial-A- do choose to breastfeed and have Dietitian (1-800:667-DIET) for questions you'll already be com- alternative calcium sources. fortable around her. With the onset of her periods, a At menopause, your hormones woman's iron'needs become dou- re-adjust so that you can no ble that 0fa man's. longer bear children. Un- Calorie-conscious women fortunately, the hormonal change should know that a serving (three also affects your bones. Without onnces),~.o[~.4ean ~beef,,,provides estmgen;=your.bones lose calcium only 4per:cent of the calories you at a >rapid: rate !which diet cannot need;:wh[le it gives "you a Whop- replace. If you had lots of cal- ping 25per cent of the iron you cium in •your bones to begin with, need. you're likely to be okay. If you Lean beef and pork definitely didn't, you may experience the fit into a healthy dict. If they pain of weak and fracturing bones aren't eaten, the only decent sub- in your back, hips, and wrists. New 1993 Geo Metro New 1993 Cavalier stitutes are baked beans, split Any woman entering STK# 93089 s~<~9~15, 6 mpg* peas, or lentils. Chicken and fish menopause should discuss her 64 mpg* will give you about 10 per cent of risk ratio for osteoporosis with -...... your daily iron needs per serving. her doctor. There are effective Again, call Dial-A-Dietitian it tzeatments out there, but you have you don't eat these foods. Thidy to decide if they are right for you. per cent of Canadian women ate If you want more information iron d~ficienL on your nutritional needs, check 2 door, VL Coupe, 2.2 litre, 5 speed, am/fm cassette, your l~rary for Jane Brody's As you"ei{ter your clfild-bearing : Hatchback coupe, 5 speed, full carpet, steel belted tinted windows, floor mats, side mouldings, anti lock years, many women decide to Nutrition Book. It is very reli- radials brakes, & much more control their ability to have a able, and a good source of nutri- child. If you choose the birth tion information - Secor~d o~dy to ,A..~ n AP_.~I~. $144.00'** #k control pill as your method, you your Newspaper Nutrltionistl $10.318 $209,00'** should be aware it affects your Gerry Kasten is a nutritionist or eermonth~ nutrient needs. with the Skeena Health Unit. New 1993 New 1993 I ,i HAVE YOU SEEN FRANK? Geo Storm GSI GMCSonoma ' Pi~k up yourofficial FrankTracker Card at sn<#9316o~ 40 rnl: s'n<,,3132 ,~,~_7]L~_.:: - 35 mpg* ;::' participating merchants. ~.~,

Automatic, am/fm cassette, 4 wheel independent Pickup, 2.5 litre, 5 speed, am/fm cassette, full carpeting, suspension, driver air bag, & much more rally wheels, rear step bumper, & much more ** =0,. QQr,** WaterFacts 4.995 for aermonth ~.~,~ or eermonth~mlIH I'//~/' ~ ~Z.,.%~/'MINERALS AND THE BODY ~ . New 1993 New 1993 recognized by many experts as being, the most important componentfor maintaininggood health. It is usuallyassumed Chev 4x4 ~ i3he~ 500 m that the more minerals in drinkingwater, the better, but this Is s~<.93,2s 24 rnpg* s~<~93tTs 27 mpg* not necessarilyso. Water containing minerals In acceptable amounts certainly won't hurt us, however they are not necessarily needed. Because the average~water supply contributes such a small percentage of the RecommendedDietary Allowance (R.D.A.) • Full sized 1/2 ton pickup, 4.3 litre, automatic, am/fro of thernineralsour bodies require, drinkingwater should not Full sized pickup 1/2 ton, 4.3 li :re 5 speed, cloth seats, cassette, box liner cloth seat, painted rear step bumper, : be depended upon for any minerals. rear step bumper, box liner & much more & much mere Most people will find that in tasting the various types of water that demlneraiized water, especially that purified by SlR OO ** ReVerse Osmosis, will produce a far more pleasant and . v.v~v or permonth v~vvv or oermonth

McEwan Terrace

i •f The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, March 10, 1993- Page C1

diamonds, Page

Skeena Angler WINTER GAMES Terrace medalists Sledders glide to gold GOLD There's gold in them there hills! WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL: Rob At least there was on Shames David Pereversoff Mountain for Angela Rioux and GyU Joe Sippel Brown Robertson. LUGE Despite avalanche proportion snow- Angola Rinux falls on the second day of competition at Gyll Robertson the B.C. Winter Games, the duo outsped (Senior doubles) their rivals to take the gold medal in the the seniors doubles luge event. Quacks! The victory put n special gleam on Imagine a day on the stream, a Fall ' what was overall a shining performance SILVER day when the bugs are finished their by local sledders. mischief; when the river and air are Rioux had earlier docked the WOMEN'S HOCKEY: clear and cool; when every pool, run secondest fastest time in the senior Alison Stewart and riffle holds salmon; a day when women's singles while Ryan Prinz and KARATE the fishing is challenging and reward- Roy Shelford had just missed out on a Paul Fleming ing; when it is difficult to pry yourself bronze in the junior doubles. R (Boy's 13-14 yrs Orange/Green away from the fishing, but you do be- With none of the Terrace racers finish. Kumite) cause the exercise has made you ing further back than ninth in their Rosy Sanghera hungry and Mrs. Kriegl has sand: events, the zone 7 contingent also came (Girl's 17-18 yrs. Brown/Blue Kata) wiched a stack of ham and cheese be- away with the team bronze. LUGE tween two pieces of dark rye in Joining Rioux, Robertson, Prinz and Angola Rloux anticipation of the occasion. Shelford on the podium for that one were (Senior Women's Singles) You wash down the sandwich with a Ed Hess, Sam MacKenzie, Yolanda MASTERS SWIMMING rich blend of coffee, fish until the Zimmer and Kitimat's Red Rioux. Joe Mandnr river gets shadowy, then toast the day Also bringing home gold to Terrace (4x50m Freestyle Relay; overall down with a warming sip from the were wheelchair basketball players Men's 50-59 years) flask• David Pereversoffand-Joe Sippel. YOUTH SWIMMING Then it's home to top the day off And the Haisla Recreation Centre court Almee Peacock with a rib-sticking supper and the also saw more Terrace medallists with (Gifts 100m Breast; Girls 200m hockey game. Shannon Murdoeh, June Ross and Dub- Breast) But, I fear, the harmonious whole, hie Scarborough picking up bronze in the glorious day, the day you would women's basketball. cheerfully die for because it is heaven No surprise was the sight of Masters BRONZE anyway, will soon be no more. swimmer Joe Mandur, 58, collecting BOTH AREI The Mighty Ducks are a signal that more medals to add to his already im- were the scc pressive collection. the Great Day of game fishing, gastro- action as h WOMEN'S BASKETBALL nomic delights followed by the Great Mandur turned in a strong leg in help- figure skate Shannon Murdoch Canadian Game of Hockey are at an ing the zone team to silver in the 4x50m skaters vied freestyle relay and his overall per- June Ross end. the B.C. V Debble Scarborough formanee earned him another silver in Fishing in this country will probably Above, the KARATE be reasonably good in my lifetime. the Men's 50-59 years category. Bears find I Paul Fleming Showing her talent involved water of Mrs. Kriegl's sandwiches and der pressur (Boys' 13-14 yrs. Orange/Green Kata) the frozen variety, lone Terracite Alison Karen's cooking will always be mag- Men's g Rosy Sanghera Stewart was on her game all tournament nificent. belonged to (Girls 17-18 yrs. Brown/Black as the zone 7 team took second spot in But the Great Canadian Game is in a land oppone; Kumite) women's hockey. process of decay. pick up a m LUGE If you are as old as I, you will recall Martial arts exponents provided the when the ~, Ed Hess the games of pre-expamion days. final t~,o silvers picked up by local came away Sam MacKenzie These were not mere games, but epic athlet~,~:Paul Fiemmg m Boys 13-14 portant as t Ryan Prinz years Orange/Green belt Kumite and struggles fought on ice where men was, the G~ Angola Rloux without helmets attempted to blast Rosy Sanghera in Gifts 17-18 years known for th Gyll Robertson pucks past men without masks. Brown/Black belt Kata. i At right, K Roy Shelford ...... There was Maurlce "Rocket" • , .The duo also brought .home a bronze Tryssenasr Yolanda Zimmer .... ~.~>.~: each, Sanghera in Kat~-~ahd Fleming In many who le (Ovetall team) striking tenor with his maniacal ~stare, Kemite. the entertainl YOUTH SWIMMING Noteworthy performances which un- scoring 50 goals .in 50 games in an Tori MacKenzie fo'rtunately did not result in a medal were age when defencemen played defense. (Girls 200m Back) Who can forget Lome "Gump" put in by Caroline Brown (Sth in junior Worsley, his face pitted with puck team badminton), Jennifer Kuehne (6th scars, stopping cannonading drives cff in Artistic Silver figure skating) and the stick of the Golden Jet. Leaf Graham and Trina Mateus (4th in And what about Bobby Baun who female Provincial 'B' team gynmasties). Youth swimmers go three for two Zone 7 emerged from the three day played more than two periods on a Peacock was only a hair's breadth really hit her in the 200m hack event. Games with 13 gold, 49 silver and 40 Terrace Bluebacks sent only two broken leg. out in her 100m race, missing the win- There, MacKenzie went out strong bronze. swimmers to the 1993 B.C. Winter The majority of the games were ning touch by just 6/100ths of a sec- "but didn't have the legs coming That 102 medal tally was the fourth Games, but brought back three close in that bygone, much lamented ond. In the 200m, it was only a half back." highest among the eight competing medals. era. Three to two, two to one. Aimee Peacock picked up silver in second difference, Carlyle added. He was also Impressed she had When the tensions became un- zones. For MacKenzie, the biggest problem maintained her times despite the Ill- Thompson-Okanagan mined the most both the 100m and 200m breast stroke bearable, fights would break out, but was not her opponents but the fact Bess. gold (80) while the Vancouver Island- while Tori MacKenzie added a bronze they were relatively civil affairs of the in the 100m back stroke. she's fallen victIm to a bug at Just the Meanwhile, Peacock had showed she drop-the-gloves Mar.quis of Queens- Central Coast delegation, the largest at was adjusting well to a recent change the event, picked up the most medals Good as their performances were, wrong time. bury variety. "She was feeling pretty sick all in stroke style by recording best times with 195:64 gold, 78 silver and 53 coach Mike Carlyle said the medals In contrast to today's practice of were nearly n different, shinier colour. weekend," Carlyle saidp adding it had in both her medal events. skating around with stick cocked at bronze. shoulder height, the NI-tl~rs of yesteryear kept the lumber dose to the , ice. Last When the Rocket sinned by using his stick like an axe to fell Bruin defenceman Hal Layeoe, Clarence Iii ~ ~! Campbell, league president at the gasp •: time, suspended Richard during the Stanley Cup playoffs. ,,,:, Each year, hockey bears more and goals more resemblance to pseudo-circus sports like All-Star wrestling than it does the great game of yore. What must men like the Gumper enough think of a giant, 200 lb.-plas rookie sensation who refuses to play for the The Recreational hockey division has a team which drafts him because his new scoring champ, but Troy Farkvam Mommy doesn't think it's a good waited until the very end to snatch the "idea? Gown. ' "And once he's found a team to his When he and his Norm's Auto liking, misses a bunch of games be- Refinishing teammates skated out for cause .of a beer-slinging brouhaha their final game March 4, Farkvam's with a diminutive waitress? stats stood at 63 goals, 41 assists for a And now the league has expanded to 104 point total. Anaheim. That was just one shy of All Seasons The old league had the Hawks, sharp shooter Marlo Deajardins, whose Bruins, ~Maple Leafs, Rangers, Red season had ended two nights earlier. •Wings and Canadicns (known as the Norm's finale game turned into a lower Habs to real fans), tough rugged scoring affair than expected, the namessuiting a tough rugged sport. Ref'mishers being held to four goals. Now we will get the Mighty Ducks. However, two of them belonged to I Ohmlgawd, Disneyfied hoekeyl Farkvam, and so did ihe 1992-93 scoring For uniforms, the Ducks will proba- crown. bly don One of those sweet little sailor This year s performance was a marked tops Donald used tO wear. Perhaps improvement for Farkvam who'd tallied Duck defencemen will carry the puck only 75 points the previous season for up ice on webbed skates and their fourth spot. goaltenders wear masks fashioned in With the regular season over, rec teams the likeness of Scrooge McDuck just entered playoff action last night with to demonstrate their st~gtness. season champs All Seasons taking on Maybe Goofy or Mickey will coach Precision Builders and Norm's facing off - the marketing possibilities are end- against cellar dweller Coast Inn of the West. less. ' ~ " The five-game round-robin ends Tues, I To.theeonnoisseur, It ts the begin- pearing here. To find out what it's all ~.|/i:~dtlg6ftheei/d. ~ ~ 1 ' CHEESEI The crowds will love these day, March 23, the top two finishers • I ,', Like the rallv~ay, hockey' is done. l meeces to pieces, as they will all the about, turn to the story on page C10, then going toa sudden death final Sundayi mark the dates on your calendar. March 28...... ~ ...... ' i:~; ~iQuack,!quack.: '.:,,::" . , : • other cartoon characters soon to be ap- Page C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 Inter-School Curling ~:~1 Darts Team " :i school L Pts ~ Sports Wednesday Night Mixed ~ ~ ^ . , Joshua Benson : Centennial Christian ~ u - ,~ : ~P w . Men'sRecreational Hockey ~ LaurleSager CentennialChrlStian 20 1 4 John Hooge 133 81 60.9 Darren Beauiicu i ::i Uplands 2 0 2 4 , Menu AnnetteHiren 122 74 60.7 Recreational Division AnnSilsbe :Uplands 12 0 2 4 ' TONIGHT BobBennet,RayTank 881488753 58.860'2 February 27 Mary M¢Cai Um : Copl~erMoun~in 1t 21 33 Malcolm Baxter 157 86 54.8 Norm's Auto Refinishing 9 Precision Builders 3 Stewart Mclsack CentennialChristian 1 Rec. Hockey l'layoffs Melissa llanihUis : CentennialChristian 1 0 2 2 9 p.m.- Convoy v Timbcrmen John Greet 17796 54;2 Back Eddy Pub 4 Coast Inn of the West 2 10:30 p.m.- Wranglers v Okies Clare Greet 18799 52.9 February 28 2 : JonathanDoane :' CassioHall 3 0 1 6 Keith Norman 141 74 52.5 All Seasons 9 Coast Inn ogthe West ~ Andre~Nutma Centennial Christian 2 0 2 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 11 BdanMclntyre 178 93 52.2 Norm's Auto Refinishing 6 Precision Builders lleathMorgan : CassicHall 2 0 2 4 Recreational Hockey Joe Sabourin 163 82 50.3 March 2 2 Rachacl .....Vanllerk CentennialChristian 2 0 2 4 10:30 p.m.- Skeena Hotel v Art Lorimer 18995 50.3 Skcena Hotel 2 Back Eddy Pub Serena F avel CentennialChristian 2 0 2 4 FrankBowsher 18290 49.5 AllSeasons 12 Coast Inn of the West 1 CopperMountsin 1 0 3 2 Back Eddy Pub Neal Nordstrom 17084 49.4 March 4 : :!i Joyoe Bradley 97 47 48.5 Norm's'Auto Refinishing .... 4 Precision Builders : : :2 :~ Julie Freeman ...... Uplan& :::::...... FRIDAY, MARCH 12 G'ginaRatcliffe 114 54 47.4 ClarenceMichiel 2 1 1 5 :i ii~.I Soccer ScottMcKenzie 129 60 46.5 2 REGISTRATION for the Ter. Barb Dugdale 105 48 45.7 TEAM GP W L T GF GA PTS NickRolleman Centennial Christian 0 2 23 : ::~ race Youth Soccer '93 season HildaBennett 148 67 45.3 xAU Seasons 38 26 7 5 243 137 57 Ii0ilyAnnNotman veritas 0 2 2 : at the Skeena Mall, 6- 9p!m. LaurelMcIntyre 189 85 45.0 Norm's Auto Refinishing 38 20 15 3 198 !67 43 ~Vanderiee : Centennial Christian 3 0 ' ~ ::I~: Also Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. TheresaDoucette163 73 44.8 Back Eddy Pub 37 19 14 4 203 ~.., q~ .: CentenniaiC'hristian 2 1 SallyRyaa 18281 44;5 SkeenaHotel 38 17 14 7 179 ~s/ qt OliieHenyo ClarenceMichlel 1 l Minor hockey Betty Campbell 168 74 44.0 Precision Builders 38 11 26 1 144 195 ~ DarcyHartfoM Uplands 1 0 ATOM PLAYOFFS: Shirley Tank 95 4143.2 Coast Inn of the West 37 9 26 2 141243 zu 6:45p.m.- Centennial Lions v High Points (x clinched first place) Darts Terrace Kinsmen Frank Bowshot ...... 76 ...... Brlan Mclntyre ...... , ...... ;....68 Oldtimers Division Terrace Ladies Thursday NiRht Leagu© SATURDAY, MARCH 13 Bob Bennett ...... 58 TEAbl GP W L T GF GA PTS TOTALGAME POINTS HIGH SCORE POINTS ' i~ Gymnastics : NealNordstrem ...... ,...... ;, ..... 49 TerraceTimbermen 27 19 4 4 1368442 CarlaBorcham : 411 AnnetteHiren 239 i!' TERRACE PEAKS Invita- JohnAnnette Hooge niren ...... i...... ,...,,;,....48,. 44 NorthemMotorInnOkies 34 16 14 4 136 109 36 ~ettCHiren 402 Carla Boreham 205 :::~,, tional meet begins, continues Laurel Mclntyre ...... ,...... , ...... 38 Riverside Auto Wranglers 341317 4 11814630 Joyce Bradley 347 Georgina Ratcliffe 78 Sunday. Gate Greet...... 37 Convoy Supply 35 9 22 4 113164 22 Anita Ratcliffe 249 Joyce Bradley 66 : :ii Ray Tank...... 34 Marg Saulnier 228 Marg Saulnier 65 i Minor hockey Malcolrn Baxter ...... '.31 [ Getting your results or league standings on I Georgina Ratcliffe 222 Anita Ratcliffe 49 :~: ATOMS PLAYOFFS: John Greet ...... ,0 Betty Campbell 177 Betty Campbell 46 :': 5:45p.m.- All Seasons v All Joe Sabourin,...... , ...... 24 Ithe SCOREBOARD is easy. [ KetthNorman..., ...... ,..,...,....., ...... 21 Just fax them to 638-8432, telephone Malcolm JoanMagrum 146 PcggyDegerness 29 West Trading Peggy Degcrness 144 Joan Magrum 14 6:45p.m.- Terrace Tilden v Theresa Doucotte ...... ,...... 20 at 6~8-7283 or drop them off at 4647 I.azello, Barb Dugdalo 72 Barb Dugdale 10 Sally Ryan.., ...... , ...... ,. 20 8a.m. ~p.m. Terrace Kinsmen Art Lot,met ...... 16 Rec. Hockey Playoffs 8p.m.- Skecna v Norm's 9:30p.m.- Precision Builders v Back Eddy Get Your Gutters , v E SUNDAY~ MARCH 14 Minor hockey Before The ATOM PLAYOFFS: Rain I

Recreational Hockey 8:00 p.m. -, Oldtimers divisio, playoff final. $ ' SUNDAY1 MARCH 2.8 Recreational Hockey 8:00 p.m. -iRec~eatlonal divi sion playoff f'mal.

SKEENA VALLEY SNOW- L MOBILE CLUB meets the first Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m. at the Coast Inn of the West.

To get an event on to the Sports Menlgj bring the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle'Ave.j phone Malcolm at 638-7283 or fax them to 638-8432. :! To make next, week's paper, submissions must be in by 5 p.m.Friday; ' :':.

i iii i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page C3 SNOWARAMA: An international draw Terracc's Loggers bonspiel The next big competition at will see cross.border curling the club is the Totem Open Sterling effort in a good cause this year. Mixed Bonspiel, scheduled for That's because one of the March 26-28. By RON NIESNER entries already sigatcd up is Entry for the four event spiel, The Skecna Valley Snowmobile Robert Melvin of Seattle, is $120 and includes a sump- Association and Terrace members Wash. tuous dinner on the Saturday of the B.C. Lio~ts Society co- night. sponsored Snowarama held at "We've gone international," While mixed bonspiels are Sterling snowmobile area on Sun- proclain~ed club manager well-known for their relaxed day Feb. 7, 1993. Kevin Jeffrey, adding the sign- atmosphere and aeceat on fun, Participants in the event in- up pace for the 64-rink was the Totem also offers another eluded club members, non- starting to quicken. major benefit. member riders and Lions Society Other rinks who will have Organizers promise curlers members. put on a few miles by the time they won't have to face middle Together they helped raise more they arrive here for the April of the night draws! than $5,000 in pledges, the pro- 7-11 event will be Ray Des- To sign up for the Totem, ceeds going to the B.C. Lions gageaie (Whitchorse) and phone the Terrace curling club Society for, Children with Dis- Charlie Radford (Edmonton). at 635-5583. abilities program. More than 30 B.C. snowmobile clubs sponsored Snowarama events around the province this ~ Royal Canadi.an Legion year. And snowmobilers can be duly proud of their efforts in these TAKING A BREAK. Snowmobilers, including Ron Niesner (nearest camera), take a break from events. their 100km money raising Snowaramaride to enjoy a wiener roast at the Jack's Lake cabin, During the last 5 years, those dubs have added more than needed for Snowarama. If Winter's wonderland. their participation and support of $600,000 to meet the needs of temperatures drop below freezing A typical snowmobiler is a per- the event over the years. Saturday, March 13 disabled children in the province. that doesn't bother snowmobilers son who will drive a warm car to Thank you to Tert[ace area The weather in the Terrace area as they are dressed well for cold the store f()r their favorite steak businesses for the donations of ST. PATRICKS DANCE rarely favours the organizers of weather. and ride a snowmobile for 100 cash or merchandise. A special Music - Sy Sterrit outdoor activities. But a cloudy, wet and rainy km for a burnt wiener. thank you to the fuel distributors With the sport of snowmobiling day, now that should discourage Isn't it amazing what a snow- for their donation of fuel. GREEN IS IN it is critical to have good snow- anyone from leaving a warm dry mobiler puts up with to have fun. /Mid last but not least, thank falls throughout the winter to pro- house to venture into the back- Earl and Bmmie Larson co- you to the residents of Terrace For more information call the Legion vide a .good base for riders. country on a snowmobile. chaired Snowarama this year and who supported riders by pledging This season has not been the The weather Feb. 7 was a sure appreciated the turn out of them. at 635-5825 The community of Terrace al- best with snow levels at lower prime example, but that did not riders. MEMBERS & GUESTS WELCOME elevations ahnost depleted. discourage more than 40 snow- They would like to thank the ways has the right spirit of givlng Next, a clear sunny day is mobile enthusiasts from enjoying members of the Lions club for from the heart.

!~1 Employmentand Emplol el Doanes buckle down at Immigration Canada ImmigrationCanada Diamond belt tournament UI information ::Diamonds can be a guy's best on a 4-1 split decision, but Ter- 635-6192 friends, too. race coach Jeff Dilley empha- Employment information At least for the Doane brothers sized the bout was closer than that scoreline suggested. ql~l i~Y/PCOTGP at the Diamond Belt boxing 635-1418 I JCJLBJIL~I f I/~b4J~l/5~/ tournament at Vancouver's Train- "He really gave the guy a run ing Centre, Feb. 27. for his money," he said of Ger- Buddy Donne, 14, took the belt vais' performance. in: the 1321b. Junior'C' Novice ~t -k ~r ~r ~r division, outpointing Richard Joey Losier is getting steadily Price of the Spruce Capital club closer, at least geographically, to ILABLE NOW in Prince George in the final. this year's top goal. Earlier he had demolished The Alberta version behind You can get up-to-date information about your Unemployment Adam Melita of Revelstoke, the him, Losier heads further east this Insurance claim by telephone 7 days a week, between 7:00 AM and referee ended the fight in the first week for the Saskatchewan Silver 5:00 PM, bycalling the Insurance Telemessage number above. round. Gloves. ::~:Meanwhile, brother Robert He'll be part of the B.C. team Robert Doane Doane walked over in the 1251b. and the trip is part of his prepara~, You can also find out about jobs in your area"as well as get Ln'~lSitediate division when-no- Terrace's final ring rep, Brian tions for the Canadian team's mfo~matmr~,abot~ramlng,pl'6gra~s and the othe'r§er'~,ices one volunteered to climbinto the Gervais also found hhnseif short trips to Europe in late spring. ring With him. of opponents in the 1561b. Junior Good as he is, Losier is com- available at your local Canada Employment Centre 24 hours a day, ,To geta bout,,R0bert moved up 'C" Novice class. paratively inexperienced when it 7 days a week. : . " • to fight 1391b. Paul Shaw, a Gervais, 14, also moved up in comes to fights to date. veteran of the Queensb0ro Club order to get a fight, taking co 18- Therefore, Dilley said the idea of New Westminster. year-old Shane Bicuer. is to get him as much experience Shaw was awarded the bout on The older and more experienced as possible before he takes on the Canad a split decision, 4-1. Intermediate division fighter won Europeans.

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This Week

at the.Terrace Inn PALL ' :':: ~ " ::.~ ~ ~,~#~i~¢i~:!~:.i~':~ ":, .~.

In Aug,es [~ E'BJ Designs Monday I Special I Tempura Vegetable / Fridny5pm-Spm I Shrimp I Sole in Shrimp/Mushroom ! J sauce, complete dessert J TueSday . I $1 ~ (~-~ I for every room Perogies & Sausage [ ~ v, ~~_...~.~ LOCMIONS i! in your home .... ~. I ...... , ...... - ...:.., .: ....I 1 ~ii!i!iii,:!!' °°°°°° ...at major savings. Wednesday Try Our New .... Lasagne. : :. : Appetizer Platter i! .~:~:~i~-(!~':,, " " ..... • ; : : or Vegetable Tray Thursday from 4:30 p.m. Chicken Cacciatore. Thursday & Friday Evenings Friday BERKLINE ® Now Playing

~B~ND NAMES I

In OPEN TO TItE PUBLIC: Monday-Wednesday & Saturday: 10 am,- 6 pm UNITED - - 4730Keith Avenue Thursday & Friday: 10 am - 9 prn .~,~,,L, tl vie41 " 635-6630 G!GI's Pub 635-4111 Sunday: Closed Page C4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 NOTE BOOK The Back Eddy Pub is once du .Jitsu tourney nears again raising funds to fight Ju-Jitsu competitors from as far away as Alberta will be in town Mar. 27-28 for the annual Muscular Dystrophy Terrace tournament. Organizer Jean Gaili said clubs from Kitimat, Williams lake and Edmonton will be sending representatives to the competition. It all takes place at Clarence Miehiel school with the youth bouts on Saturday and adults taking to the floor the following day. MAKEA Winners will take home trophies donated by Terrace Electric. DONATION For more information on the IF THERE'S as much action on the field as there was at the event, contact Galli at 635- registration table last weekend, Youth Soccer will provide a lot of 9316. excitement this season. Above, George Butjas takes care of one AND of the more than 200 sign-ups TYSA volunteers handled. Foiled in final Terrace Kinsmen Atoms had HANG A SHAMROCK ON to settle for silver in a Prince Soccer sign up Rupert-hosted tournament, Feb. 20-21. THE WALL Facing Oscar's of Smithers All Proceeds Go To Help Fight Muscular Dystrophy in the final, the Kinsmen sees stampede scored with just 54 seconds left Youth soccer is heading for an- "We won't turn down any in the first to close the score to other bumper season, if early coach or referee," Butjas empha- 2-1. registration figures are any in- sized. However, two goals in three dication. Potential coaches can phone minutes in the final frame sank TYSA spokesman Bey Butjaa Butjas at 635-3719 for more in- the Terrseites as Oscar's ran said 181 youngsters had signed formation while those interested out 5-2 winners. up by the end of last Friday eve- in refereeing can contact Val ning's first registration session. Belina at 638-0116. Up and Atom That's more than double the TYSA is holding a second The second season is now equivalent figure for last year. round of registrations this coming under way for the five local And by mid-day Saturday, weekend at the Skeena Mall. Atoms hockey teams. Butjas was already beginning to You'll fred the table set up Fri- And players are going to get keep tabs oll the numbers for in- day evening, 6-9 p.m. and Satur- Help Us Paint The Walls lots of ice time thanks to the dividual age groups. day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. double round robin format That, she explained, was be- Leagues range from the under- Green With Shamrocks being followed. cause the number of players that 7s to the under-19s, that last This weekend, the second of can be accepted will depend on being a change from 1992. four the playoffs will extend the number of people who offer Butjas said the top age limit last over, Centennial Lions play a to coach a team. season had been undei-18 but the strong Kinsmen squad Friday And unless enough coaches are provincial association had night. found, some youngsters may end changed it to mesh with U.S. age Saturday evening sees All up being disappointed. regulations. Seasons tackle All West Trad- Anyone interested in taking on Those born between Aug. I and ing and then the Kinsmen are the job need not worry about a Dec. 31 1974 qualify for the back on the ice against Tilden. lack of experience either. under-19s, she added. lS~?m "T~12r~ldnlght p~!l~rn~a'~ ,~1~ 1Kiltche~?P:pm Toughest draws of the TYSA offers flee coaching Assuming the playing fields at 'i° '. , . • , .' . . ' . .- . , weekend are the pre-dawn clinics, she explained. Christy Park have dried out suffi- battles of Sunday which see Also needed are referees for the ciently, Butjas said the youth soe-' the Lions face All West Trad- literally hundreds of games cer season will open the fast ing at 5:30 a.m., followed an weeken~May ...... = ,, ho~ir'later'by'theAll Seasons~ . . • ...... ,, Tildi~it~f~'bff: ...... :" ...... : ..=:Rt?~:,~t.?~/.=.~t ,~,d-~,~:.':,,q:-t' :f.~ =~ "' "':~'~ April 7-11 TRUNK I RESTAURANT I Loggers Bonspiel Curling Club SHOWING THE WAY Hornemade~ it's done, Jean-Luc Roy soups <2 of Terrace Honda sets himself in the hack to attempt a draw to the button. That's what curlers will be doing at !~"& Gravy :~/.icro~,maOe next month's Loggers Bonspiel as they try to win themselves a new car in the Terrace 1"5 Standard/Terrace /.. Honda Spiel for I C ar roi e .- Wheels, New to the ~.:::- Loggers, the event of- :: I "'~" Burgers .....~:-~.~:::~i fers several different ways for bonspielers to .... make it a memorable Halibut Fish & Chips weekend by picking up Friday $685 Clam Chowder a brand new Honda. Jean-Luc isn't saying Feature Dessert just yet what the model w,I b~ but ,~ doe, i iiii ii! promise it will be BreakfastAll Day Saturday.&Su'nday "something special." - ~ Try our $5.00 BreakfastSpecial the Spiel for Wheels :Terrace Curling :~ :h for more details HOURS! newspaper, .... , ...... Nonay-Fnaay 7 am-8:30 pm. TERRACE HONDA, •SALES 4838 Highway 16 West, Terrace, B.C. Saturday :' 638-8171 SLUMBERLODGE 7 am- 4 pm Terrace4702 Lakelse Ave, 4647 LazelleAvenue, Terrace veG l SO Sunday 638-7283 Ph0ne635,6302 8 am- 3 pm Today's Answer

i lhe Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page C5

1. Real Estate 3. For Rent 3. For Rent 5. Misc. For Sale ACTION AD RATES BUY A PIECE OF The Garden of Edenl 3 & 4 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES featur. 1 BEDROOM BASEMENT Apartment, in PRE-FABBED Utility sheds, garages, Six acres, divided into four lots, dch soil, ing 1150.1300 sq. It, plus basement, 2 quiet area of Terrace for professional per. workshops, greenhouses, also trailer southern exposure, fruit trees, plums, baths, private yard, carport and satellite son, non-smoking 635-5015. 2p47 skirting joey shacks, snowroofs, decks pears, lots of apples, cherries, walnuts, 638-SAVE TV Houston. Phone 645-3161. 31tfn OFFICES SPACES For rent on main and fences. Dirk Bakker 638.1768 eve- hazlenuts, strawberries, raspberries, cur. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT dght down- street Smithers, for more information call nings. 6c47 DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M. rants and blackberries etc, in abundance, town. Fridge/stove, security entrance. Peter 847-2828 (days) 847.9711 (eve. 1/2 CAFT COMMERCIAL Freezer on Classified and Classified Display well razed for perrenial, herbs and aspar. Paved parking. On site management. nings). 3p47 wheels 115 volt, $200, 1 microwave 1.2 agus etc, three dwellings, one required 635.7957 15tfn cu.ft., $70.00, 8 hard wood chairs, ADVERTISING DEADLINES= When a stat holiday falls on a work, all have good foundations and IBM COMPATIBLE 386 DX Computer SANDALWOOD Apartments 1&2 bed. antique, straight back and swivel, $320, 1 Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is Thursday at 5 p.m, roofs, $39,500, phone632.2684. lp47 105 MB, HD, 4 M.B. ram, fax modem and room apartments w/w carpets. Clean, lots of software sedous buyers only, 635. english pub t~hle, antique, solid oak, for all display and classified ads, RETIRING SALE- Two lots- large home, quiet, well maintained security entrances, 4600, 3p47 $150, 3 dressers orange, $100, 2 coffee TERRACE STANDARD 4647 LAZELLEAVE., TERRACE, B.C. V8G lS8 half rented for payments, more informa- no pets. Starting at $360.00. For appoint- tables solid/pine, fir, $110, 1 td light, All classified and classifieddisplay ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastercard. tion write file #37 c/o Terrace Standard, ment to view call 632.5728. 6(:44 brass and black enamel free standing When phoningIn ads pleasehave your Visa or Masterc~rdumber ready. 4647 Lazelle, Terrace B.C. V6G For Lease light, $00, 1 solid pine, queen size bed SHARED ACCOMODATIONS, large 4 ZO words (first Insertion) $5.62 plus 13¢ for additional words. *(Additional Insertions) 1S8. 3p47 seas opedic mattress, $150, 1 cedar cabi- bedroom house, female or male, rent is $3,68 plus 10¢ for additional wsords. $12.00for 3 weeks (no~ exceeding20 wards, non- or Rent net glass door, 1 drawer hutch, $80, 1 1,050 sq.ft.home for sale in Granisle, 3 only $212.50 per month, 638-8238. 2p47 commercial) Pdces Include7% G.S,T, Birthday & Anniversary$21,40 up to 3 col. Inch bedrooms, storage shed, $22,000 (obo), Large Warehouse Space pair new rossignol mid M7 dark blue ski FOR RENT: At Woodgreen Apartments 1 boot, size 10 1/2-11, $850, 1 pair new (addltlonulInches @ $8,80each). ClassifiedDisplay $8.89 per Inch (,635¢ per line), appliance negotiable, house can be good location, good zoning. moved, call 845.3420. 4p47 bedroom, nat gas fireplace, deck, dose to titahium H.P. 2000 180 cm with solomon town, no pets, references required, avail. Formerly Copper Mountain 1993 NEW HOME Show april 2-5 tredex series 6, bindings and poles. 2 3 gallon OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! able March 15 or April 1. tfn Electronics medicine hat ceramic pickling jars. 1 centre, Abbotsford airport for more infor- Also 1. Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24. Notices mation call ManufacturedHousing Assoc ROOMS FOR RENT, includes furniture, toyota p195/75 R14 snow tire on toyota Office/Warehouse Space nm, $30, 3 sections double wall stainless 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business of B.C. 1.800-667-8533. 3p47 hydro, gas, cable, washer/dp/er, parking, Opportunities about 10 minutes from town. Singles only formerly Nisga'a School Board Office steel chimey pipe 7", $250, 1 sectional 3. For Rent ].4. Boats & Marine 2000 sq It home on 4.6 acres on the $400/month, 635-5537, 2 references Good for Store front on Grieg sofa dark brown cordenJ sofa seats 6-7, bench, call 638-0703 3p47 4. Wanted to Rent ].5. Machinery 26. Personals required, tfn Call 638-8398 $100, 14" colour TV, $50, 1 hoover spint 27. Announcements 5. For Sale Misc. ].6. Farm Produce ARE YOU LOOKING TO Sell your home SHARED ACCOMODATIONS,Fumished, vaccum dear with power nosel, $75, 638. 6. Wanted Misc. 17. Garage Sales 28. Card of Thanks privately for under $90,000? I am an plus use of home on large farm, 0251. 2p47 7. For Rent Misc, 18. Business Services 29. In Memoriam interested buyer, call 635-6885, no cable/utilities, dose to college, male or 4. Wanted To Rent METAL HAYRACKS Suitable for horses, 8. Cars for Sale 19. Lost & Found 30. Obituaries agents please. 31)47 female, working or student, responsible YOUNG PROFESSIONALMother of one, $15.00 each, call 635-9230. tfo 9. Trucks for Sale 20. Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales 2. MobileHomes only $300 & Deposit, 635.3772. 3p47 seeks reasonably priced 1 bedroom FEMALE TICKET FROM Terrace to Van. apartment immediately. Call Leah before couver (Return) March 12 - March 21 , 10. Aircraft 21. Help Wanted 32. Legal Notices 12X68 MOBILE Home in exsellent condi. FOR RENT: Available May 1, new 3 bedroom duplex, large lot, good parking, 5:00 635-4429 after 5:00 at 635- $400 obo a call 964.1961 Pdnce George 11. Recreational 22. Careers 33. Travel tion. 1 1/2 baths, built in china cabinet, 463t. 3p45 ask for Colleen (24hrs) 1p47 Vehicles 23. Work Wanted new carpet throughout, indudes lots of $850 per month Dlus utilities, non smok- extras. 632-4298 anytime. 3p45 ers, no pets, no exceptions, references. 3 BEDROOM with basement, in Terrace Write to; rental, box 996, Terrace B.C. area. By latest Apdl 1/93, 635.7659 any. 6. Wanted Misc. FOR SALE 1979 Ridgewood 14x68 V8G 4V1. 2p47 time. 3p46 IF YOU ARE BUYING or selling chil- rhe Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads mobile home 3 bedrooms, fridge, stove, under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to 1. Real Estate FURNISHED KITCHENETIE Utilities SINGLE WOMEN We,h one child looking dren's furniture, check with the Product determine page location. washer/dryer, nice & dean, ready to Safety Branch ot consumer & Corporate rhe Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is against SPACIOUS SIX Bedroom home on 4.26 move, price $23,000, call 567-2804. 4p47 included for $450/month (damage deposit for 2-3 bedroom trailer, duplex, house, the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate en the basis acres. Also 2 acres with well and hydro. required) suitable for working person or prefer Thomhill area dose to school, rent Aff~rs Canada (604) 666-5003 to ensure of children, marital slatus and employment when placing "For FOR RENT OR SALE: in Old Hazelton, Will sell together or seperate.635- college student, phone 638-1511 3p47 not to exceed $500 per month, phone it meets current Safety Standerds. The Re,t" ads. LandJo,ds can state a no.smoking preference. 2-3 bedroom trailer with addition on dou. sale of non compliant products not only The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit. 5061, 3p45 635.5318. 31)47 ble lot. Rent at $425 per month, 638. COMMERCIAL RENT, Single office could result in a tragic accident but also is classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any space centrally located 2nd floor on answers directed to the News Box Reply Service. and to NEW HOUSE, split level 3 bedroom. 0556. 3p47 5. Misc, For Sale a violation of the Hazardous Products repay the cuslorner Ihe sum paid for the advertisement ano 1,176 sq' Thornheight Subdivision. For Lakelse Ave, reasonable rent, contact Act. tfn box rental. more information 635.7497. 31)46 1979 14x58 mobile home, excellent con. John Currie, 635-6142 days, 635.9598 350 LOADER. New Engine, new tracks, Pox replies oa"Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 dition, n/g heat, 4 appliances, phone 535- even!ngs, tfn etc. $1400.00 O.C.3 Crawler Cat, blade & SCRAP BATIERIES Wanted, top pnces days of expiry ol an advertisement will be destroyed unless FOR SALE large prime view lot on 5230. 3p47 paid, larger quantities picked up. Phone mailing Inst,'ucUons are received. Those answering 8ox Munthe ave. All services available ready bucket 80% new. $5500 32 ft. house boat Numbers are requested not to send originals of documents to 14 X 70 Mobile Home located on private lifetime aluminum, has everything & 962-6206 Prince George B.C." 6p46 :~vold loss. for construction, 62,500, 635-7466. 3p46 All claims of errors io advertisements must be received by lot, must be moved, with or without side I FURNISHED bailer $19,500. 82 lade 2-door auto - WANTED TO BUY: any old stationary or the publisher wilhln 30 days after the lirst peblieagon, 3 BEDROOM Home on large lot in the porch. Renovated throughout 3 bedroom, BACHELOR UNIT good cond. $1500. 14 It. Td.huil speed hopper cooled, farm engine, call Ken col. . I is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the southside, 2 baths, top condition, small fTidge & stove, built in china cabinet, Cabb and uUl~tles I~duded, References required. boat . 50 horse menk, trailer $2800. lect 1-562-5208. 4p46 liability of the Terrace Standard in the event of lallure to detached garage/shop. Owner has publish an advedlsement as published shall bs limited to the wood stove. By appointment only, 635. OLD BRIDGE PROPERTIES Clean Okanagan Camper, hyd jacks, amount paid by Ihe advertiser Ior only one incorrect insertion moved out of town. Priced to sell 3430 no agents please. 3p47 $2,000. new Kubeda lite plant & batten/ 7. For Rent Misc. for the pergon of the edvergslng space occupied by the inocr, $72,000. Call John Evans at Remax of 635-5350 reel or omitted item only, and that there shaft be no liability in REDUCED WAS $25,900 Must Selfl change $550. Ken Allen Box 161 FOR RENT: APPROX. 1 acre (fenced) any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. Terrace (agent) 638-1400. TFN Granisle. Ph. 697-2474. 19ffn 1979 14x64, 3 bedrooms, economical -I --: g-- L_ .... -- with 2 small barns. Suitable for 1 or 2 7.5 ACRES FOR Sale by owner. Lot 13 natural gas, washer/dryer, range, ffidge, CASH. & CARRY Cabinet Warehouse. homes. $100/month. Call 635-5537 or 1. Real Estate on Braeside Road. Phone 355.2690.4p47 8x8 entrance room. Quiet culdesac in Huge savings, warehouse pddng cabi- 638-0888 30tl CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE, 3 bed. Boulderview.View at 115.3616 LarchAve Summit Square nets by Kitchen Craft of Canada. 3566 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS! Massey Dr. Pdnce George 561-2240. Fax You're reading this aren't you? 638- rooms, 3 bathrooms, close to town in Thomhill. Call 638-1672 for appoint. I MINI STORAGE UNITS (Wa]sh ave) $52,500, call 635-4448 for rnent, 22,500 firm. 3p47 Apartments 561-2250. tth SAVE, " tfn • Budget priced more information, lp47 QUAUP( BAND Equipment. QSC MX ADAMS LAKE STORE LOCATED AT 3. For Rent One/Two Bedroom 2000 PWR .Amp $900, Network Bar;s 24.hour access -Adams Lake, B.C. 1/2 hour from Salmon Bins (JBL) $1500, 12' JBL GTR.SPKR Port-A-Stor units also available Ann. 45 min. from Kamloops, 10 min; ill CLEAN QUIET Duplex in Thornhill, non Units Cab $500. Phone Matt 635-3125. 3p46 635-5350 ~om Shuswap Lakes. Fully renovated smokers. References preferred. 535- OKANAGAN .._4200...... :. 31:~45 Quiet & Clean "l With very attractive living quarters. Show..... PROPERTY II CONVENIENCE STORE in the horse- II CLINTON MANOR: We are taking appli- shoe area of Terrace. For more informs- ing excellent return in an area of growth Recreation Complex and terrific climate, Start the New Year on Vernon, B.C. I i cations for a bachelor suite. $340 per lion phone 635-4575, Men-Sat 8:00am- a positive n0te. Phone1-679-8904. fin37 Making a Move?If month. Security Deposit and references Racquetball Courts 3:00pm. 3c44 LANDSCAPED and Fenced lot of nearly required. No pets phone 635-3475. 2p46 Gymnasium OFFERS FOR 500 and 1000 gallon tank. anacre withe 12X60 paramount trailer Want to Invest? II 3 BEDROOM Duplex, 1 1/2 baths no ers, basket stretcher, first aid kits, de- and a 12X30 addition; patio deck; roof Bob Morrow- Re/Max Vernon Ill appliances, electric heat, prefer no humidifier, 81 pontiac padsienne. Wajax OWN built over entire trailer & addition. Also 10 3100 - 32nd Ave., Ill pets/non smokers, 'references required, 635-5968 MK III pump and hose $3000. Brush Spring Prices It. Satellite dish: two outbuildings; on Vernon, B.C.,V1T2L9 Ill 750 per month. Available March 1st, 635. Saws $300. Word perfect 5.1 $200, fax town water and natural gas heat; includes 17years experienceworking I| 7005. 2p47 2607 Pear St. modem card $100,846-5195. 4p48 on all types ~dge; stove & freezer. Asking $42,000. foryou, ill ROOM AND BOARD for working person ALUMINUM STOVE For wood.fired hot of construction equipment Call Houston: 845.2655. 4p44 638-8293. 3p46 tubbing. Made in Seattle USA $500 obo, I.AKEFRONT Lots situated minutes from call 638-8960. 2p46 Trucks, Hoes, Tilt Smithers on lake Kathtyn. Also one 5 acre KIRBY Sales and Service for a dust free Trailers, Graders, lot. Call 847-2408. 4p45 ~., home call Dianne 638.1349, for an in Loaders, Dozers, Pavers, F0R SALE: Beautiful 4 bedroom, 1850 <~!~" home bee demonstration. 3p46 BAILIFFSALE Scales, Crushers, sz.tt, home located on a 3/4 acre (+ -), NORMA MAYS collsotiblas, Telkwa 50% landscaped lot, spdng creek drive, this 1987 Ford Aerostar Cargo Van, power, lots of accessories, off everything except coins. Still some Packers, Excavators, quality 2 year old home features large tiv- CALL TODAY Auto, V/6, Am/Fm/'l'ape, but needs lots of work. Canada 125th Quarters left, 846-9751, Hoepacs, Lowbeds ing r®m, c/n comer gas fireplace, dining Extremely well-kept home wlthlng 100,538 kin. going out of business March lst- room, oak kitchen c/w island, ensuite off walking distance of evrythlng. 1990 Dodge Dakota 4x4 5 For an appointment to view, call 16th. 4[046 master bedroom, +24'x 24' garage. 3/4 Hardwood floors, new roof, includes S-eed V/6 "5 "03 "m 635-7649. All sales are on a "as Ph" 493-6791 basement has finsihed bedroom, bath. appliances. 3 bedrooms, basement, p , / ,O ,[ r~ ., ,, room and the family room is neany corn- large lot, low taxes. Only $89,500 needs re-airs Is-where Is basle, no warren'des I GIANT FLEA MARKET ~ . • . , P " or guarantees ere Implied or IOpen every Sat, and Sun. 15 tablel I l<,d~ R, Tobacco J plate. Asking 185,500 for more informs. Please call JOYCE FINDLAY 32 Wood Hull pleasure boat, alven Irentala available. Arts & crafts l I ...... ~" .... ti0n please call 635.7243 or 635- RE/MAX(agent)W638-1400 NIssan Chrysler Diesel - ' R. Jones |welcome. Heated store and lots off | H'le /'11 /',rllmd~ 5403. 3p46 635-2697 Iparklng space. For table reservatlons I i i = ~ ,~ ~== ee, ,v, COMMERCIAL BLOCK Building with store front, gas heat and washroom, situ- ENT DISTRESS SAL~ |phoneIC'ark& 635.1488,Paqu=t. (Thornh"l) 2823 corner of|I ~_,;'~'~_~'~...... _z?..,~n ated en 75x200 commercial lot in busy Thornhill area, asking $75,000, 635- I 4332. 6p46 HOBBY FARM, 3 bedroom house on By virtue of a Rent Distress assigned to us by Paone J Family Investment Partnership, we shall offer for sale by Christine s Electrolysis& Tanning bid the contents of Anna Lee's Music Box located at 556 * Opening March 18 * OPEN HOUSE Mountainview Square, Kitimat. Auction to take place March 20, 1993 at 1:00 pro, viewing at 12:00 pm. Items for sale Saturday, March 13, 1993 include T.V. sets, some musical instruments, office OPENING SPECIAL 4607 Straume equipment, chesterfields and chairs, V.C.R.'s, tables, 11:00 a.m,- 1:00p.m. SOTa'nning S30 CO counters, etc. salons ., Payment by cash only. All bids final. No warranties or i:!~ 3 bedroom home on large lot In the guarantees implied or given. All sales subject to G.S.T. and southslde, 2 baths, top oondltion, Phone 635-7671 small detached garage/shop. Owner P.S.T. .!:: has moved out of town. Priced to REALTY WORLD,, For further information call 635.7649 sell at $72,500. Brenda Erlekson In R. Jones Call John Evans at Re/Max of . Attendance • Bailiff • Terrace (agent) 638-1400 SHOPPERS :SPRING IS A GREAT TIME TO FOR RENT ART BUY A NEW HOUSE NEWLY RENOVATED COMMERCIAL/SERVICE SPACE PRIME LOCATION NEAR CENTRE OF TOWN _iiii!:i- Consignment R.V.'s .5700 880 AND 1320 SQUARE SQUARE FOOT BAYS HOUSE AND SHOP GREAT FAMILY HOME FEET OPEN HOUSE 5 bedroom, 2 bath, on quiet 4800 SQUARE street tn Thornhelghts 3981 Mountainview $116,900 - store front SUNDAY, MARCH 14 FEET Spring is fast approaching and with it comes camping 2-4pro $139,500 - on Highway 16 with 3 phase power All with season. If you're wanting to upgrade this year butwant to PRICED TO SELL 10.64 ACRES ON MERKLEY - excellent visibility - 12 x 12 OH doors sell your present R.V. first, give us a call. We'll clean it, we'll Mobile and sllop, over 1100 sq. ft., Road, building site cleared. advertise it, we'll show it, we'll sell it and .... 3 bedroom $511900 $29=500 - natural gas heat - good parking Possibly even put you into another R.V. that's more suitable - washrooms to your growing needs, Ca,,638-0=68 Progressive Ventures Ltd, Call Today or Drop By to talk to us. We're at:. 5412 Highway 16 West, Terrace B.C. ,!~;i~ (home) 63B 8093 635-7459 or Call 63S-5553.~..o :i~~)~:.Skeena Mall, Zerrace rHRpL,.r,~L~WO~RoLD,~' I I

" ." i) Page C6 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993

CALL CTION AD 38-SAV

8. Cars for Sale 11. RecreationalVehicles 18. BusinessServices 20. Pets & Livestock FOR SALE, 1978 Chev STN wagon, DUTCHMEN 5th wheel 27', fully loaded WILL DO PERSONAL lax returns, com- PROVEN WINNER, Proven sire. Jacks FORESTRY TRAINING good shape, no rust new rubber, runs immacufated condition,used 2 mths, ask- pleted within 48 hours, call Orest at 635- Dee Bar, A.Q.H~. Superiorwestern plea. well. $1625.00 OBO 635-7250. TFN ing $20,000, 638-6622 or leave mes- 4231 after 5:00 p.m. 3p47 sure and halter, grand champion 1993. PROGRAM INSTRUCTORS sage, 3p46 Fee $600. Phone four T Q.H. 847-4195 1981 7.28 CarAaro, fully loaded new tires, KITWANCOOL, B.C 56,000 kin, $4500 obo, 1991 Toyota 4 12. Motorcycles Ii ~- Do You Want To Lose ~1 evenings. 4p44 runner, 13,000kin, deluxe tape deck ste- Weight & Keep It Off? II 4 YEAR OLD Gelding. 16 hands sired by Northwest Community College has openings far reo $24,000 obo. 632-3972. 3p46 1986 CR250, excellent condition, lots of amazing sultan. Very quiet. 4 year old three Instructors for the Gitanyow Forestry Training performance add ons, fast! $2000 firm, "l'hermoJetlcs II chestnut appaloosa mare. Well stated. Program located In Kitwancool Village. Instructors 1990 OPTIMA, Silver 4 dr, cassette, 5 call after 5pro 638-8408. 3p47 UnlqueHerbalP~oductThalWotk~, B~'m II spd, 4 cyl, $7,995 (941 B) call collect Bob Body Fat, Melt=Inches, Conb'ol= Appetite, li Trailers well. 10 year old appaloosa are required for courses In Interior Log Scaring and McKnight, Schultz Pontiac Buick, GMC Glve~ Lot=of Energy,Not a Meal Rept~ce- i i mare. Well broke. 699-6563. 4p45 Grading, Falling and Bucking Techniques (WCB 14. Boats & Marine ment Plan, 100% Natural, 100%Guararteed. II Itd. Pdnce George563-0271. @46 Start Lo~lngToday by Callng I I REGISTERED YEARLING Simmental approved), and In General Operation and 1981 SUNRUNNER 21 ft, hardtop; dw bulls. Selling privately & at the 1984 OMEGA, Brown 4 dr, Brougham, galley; pack & cuddy cabin; excellentcon- rrace - Dianne Rowe 638.1349 J 1 Maintenance of Chainsaws, Kltimat- Mary 632-6812 -#'i Vanderhoof bull sale. Pe~ormance rated, V6 Auto $3995. (928 B) Call collect Bob dition. $17,500. Ca]l: 845-7027 (Hous- semen tested, X Bar simmentals, Ron & Qualifications In the appropriate subject area are McKnight, Schultz Pontiac Buick, Pdnce ton.) 4p45 George, 563-0271. 4[o46 Lois Crosby. 567-4127. 4p45 required, together with experience In a cross- 18 1/2' Springbok jumbo river boat with cultural setting. The salary will be In accordance 1987 GRAND AM, Red 4 dr, cassette, tilt, PUREBRED CKC Registered german 75 HP Mariner with jet. Many extras shepherd puppies, parents can be seen, with the Collective Agreement between the College V6 auto $7995 (886 B) Call collect Don $9000 firm or will trade as pat payment DRYTOP Bargy, Schultz Pontiac Buick, Prince first shots, tattooed, ect. $350 each, call and the B.C.G.E.U. on travel trailer. 635-2052 after 6pm. 3p45 635-3826. 3p46 George, 563-0271. 4p46 1981 18 1/2it Campion Squaly, 470 Merc GUTTERS Please contact Karine at 842-5291 for further 1986 FIRE BIRD, White 5 slxI, cassette, CKC SIBERIAN Husky pups for sale 635- Information. Resumes should be sent by March 19, cruiser, galvanized trailer, asking 2049. 3p46 68,000 kms $8995 (931 A) Call collect $10,500, call 635.3864. 3p46 1993 to' STANDING AT STUD, A.Q.H.A. Nega- Fred Deltling, Schullz Pontiac Buick, 1990 171t Clarke Craft boat with 1991 Competition 93.O02B Prince George, 563-O271. 4p46 Jet bar 16.5hh. Solid black, contact Gerry motor, c/w trailer, call 635-2441 (days) or Cummings647-3311. 12p46 Manager, Human Resources 1985 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, White 635-9893 (eveningsafter 6pro). 3p46 Box 726, Terrace, B.C. VeG 402 loaded, 4dr. $750O (832 C) Call collect Specializing in 5" continuous YEARUNG CHAROLAIS and red angus bulls. Depositwill hold for spring delivery. FAX 635-3511 Ross Phillippe, Schuitz Pontiac Buick, 15. Machinery steel or aluminum gutters. Prince George, 563-O271. 4p46 Giddings Bros. Telkwa, B.C. 846- NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE D3 CAT PLUS BACKHOE, $16,500. 9 U Installation, repairs & 1987 HYUNDAi Stellar, CLR 4 door, low D6 Cat, $9,500. JD 350 loader, $12,000. 5628. 8p46 ~leage, excellent condition, $5995 obo, 2.0(33 Cats, $4,500 each. 9 U & 0C3 cleaning. TWO YEAR Old appendix quarter horse phone 635.9760 3[o46 Cat parts, 2- 20' aluminum boats. 1-697- SERVING TERRACE filly for sale, excellentblood lines, started 1986 PONTIAC Grand Am, white with 2474,1-0697-2393. 16tfn & KJ31MAT under saddle, super show prospect, TERRACE REGIONAL grey interior, aluminum wheels, 2 sets 265 MF Tractor with cab A.1 condition $2000, phone four T quarter horse 947- Roofing and Siding 4195. @46 new tires, V6 loaded, $5300 obo, 635- with 3 PTS hitch. Heavy duty 7It blade, E- Installal~on and Repairs HEALTH CARE SOCIETY 3072. 3[o46 Z loader, new tires and brakes, call 635- GORGEOUS HYBRID husky pups, 3 INTEGRATED HEALTH CARE SERVICES 1994 RX7, 64000 kin, one owner, good 2944 or 635.3415. 4p44 Call Steve 638-0838 weeks, white/white, and pastels/solids, condition, asking $4500 obo, phone 1985 INTERNATIONAL Model 9370 cab excellent temperment, deposits now 638. $150-$350 N.P. a touch of dass 635- 0772 after 7pm. 3p46 and chassis. Low priced for quick sale. 3772. 3p47 1978 FORD CUSTOM, 500 station Good condition. For more details 847. 19. Lost & Found CLINICAL wagon, ps/pb AC new winter tires, $1000 9223. Ask for Art. 4[o46 LOSTI Black case with seven cassette HORSE CAMP-Gifts 8-18 yrs, English 1980 COLUMBIA Log trailer for hauling tapes, between Terrrace and Prince Western program, Beginner - Advance obo 692-4123. 4p47 national certified instructors,also mothers 87 NISSAN GXE excellent condition, 1 shod logs, c/w headache rack, false Rupert. Reward, phone 635-9011, 21)46 DIETITIAN bunks, drophitch with air locking hitch, 2 weekend get away, information owner low miles, new clutch, tires, muf- LOST ON THE NORTH End of Kalum Saddletramp Ranch SouthbankB.C. VOJ A clinical dietitian is required to work as a member of a fler, battery, $5800 obo after 5:00,. 635- single load pipes, good condition, $4500 lake, one husky sheppherd cross, one multidisciplinary team at Mills Memorial Hospital. obo, Burns Lake, 1-698-7627. 4p46 blue and one brown eyed, Answers to the 2PO 1-694-3521. 41)47 7175. 3p47 Responsibilities include consulting services for both in-patient 345 INTERNATIONAL Motor complete, name of Ka]umoPhone 638-0029. 2p46 BUY, SELL, TRADE. Horses and all FOR SALE: '79 Oldsmobile Delta '88 types livestock, trucking available and out-patients, and education and counseling for the P.S., P.B,, P.W., Luxury intedor, excellent lor sale 636-2376. 3p46 FOUND: One pair earnngs, owner must licensed and bonded, Ken Rose 1-694- Diabetic Teaching Clinic. condition, must be seen to appreciate 1988 MODEL 843 bobcat, heated, cabin describe accurately, phone 635-4698 3507. @47 $4000 obo, 635-4449 3[o47 enclosed, new tires, e.c $16,000, 638. after 4 p.m. 2p47 Qualified applicants will hold a Baccalaureate degree in 0004 after 6pm. 3p46 Q.H. GELDING, 8 yrs, 16 HH, Sorrel, 9. TRUCKS for SALE FOUND IN DOUGLAS Channel, one gentle, quiet, trained basic I, basic II Nutrition Science, and membership in the CDA and Provincial 1987 KENWORTH Wch 60"sleeper. 425 camera with bicker attachment, camera excellent pleasure horse $2500, 846- Dietetic Association. Preference given to applicants with 1986 FORD RANGER X[. 4X4, 2.9 I_itre cat. 15 speed, certified, $42,000, also 75 works but bloke doesnl, lc47 5537 4p47 clinical dietitian experience in an acute care hospital.. engine with rack and canopy. Low mile- B Michiganloader c/w bucket and grapple REWARD OFFERED For return of lost age. EC. Asking $8600. 635.7400 after 7 $18,000,842-6438. 3p47 B.C. ID, call SheryI-Lynn- at 635- Salary and benefits as per HSA collective agreement. p.m. 15tfn 16. Farm Produce 2940. 21)47 21. Help Wanted For more information please contact: 1989 GMC JIMMY 4X4, 2 door, 65,000. LOST 10 Month old shepherd cross, f Joyce Krause, Director of Patient Services kin, excellent running condition, dean SMALL Square bales. Alfalfa & grass. ' (701bs),answers to Fletch, $50 reward, ~l I JF~ Ik I=l,.r - IP,~ TERRACE REGIONAL HEALTH CARE SOCIETY interior, exterior. Arn/Fm cassette, air, Ca11567-3019. 4p44 boot lace tied around his neck with f ~V/.~ll~|r= U cruise, and more 12,000, Phone Time 4720 Haugland Avenue EAT MORE LAMB! Avalllableyear round woodenbead, also leather collar, 638. Jr - " Terrace, B.C. Cleaners 635.2838 or after 6pi~ 635- Cummins Ranch meat market. Hwy 16 8360or638.1108. 21)47 | Licensed 6183. ctfn West, South Hazelton, phone 842- ~ II u-=,...~..,I.,+,,. ,,,-, V8G 2W7 1987 XL F Sedes 3/4 ton supercab, 4x4 50i6.. , 12p44 ..]h~r~h.iJJ,..E.!ement,?Zy.~hoolplayground, II ~nc=.=~ty.==t== =zzU. dlesek~.9~H~-~duty~ro~ & rear.: HAY, FOR :S../¢E+.;Ph0ne Tern/Stor~y ~t:~ :l~h6ne:635~:5982to identify:.:::, 2~ i ,-~;,~,,.Barbers : .-?. 847-9744.-- ...... 3IN-: 'L.OSf ONE'SMAU.:I~ys i6 '~ bike inBks "" | ' ::" . ... ~, ~k=i~g'$i'3;'P~ol~o.phone 847.4224 ft.:Garage sales : Park, about'3 weeks ago, if found'please 1 Please apply wire TERRACE REGIONAL or 947.4623. 3[o45 sail Sam 635-5136. 21)47 | resume to LOOKING TO MAKE ROOM in your [~ II .... '.1989 SUBURBAN 3/4 ton, 4x4 350 V8, garage?A¢lvatise Yourgarage sale in the changeroom at Rose's Ladies store on 1 I ransTormauons HEALTH CARE SOCIETY Auto air, pw/doors. As is 6,50o obe 647- INTEGRATED HEALTH CARE SERVICES 2399. 3p45 Classifieds638.SAVE. tfn Fr~layMarch 5, Reward 635.6836. 2p47 / Hair Salon 1980 GMC 3/4T P.U. Very reliable, new 18. Business Services 20. Pets & Livestock II 103 4719 Lazelle Ave rebuilt engine, Some rust. Camper ':" .,,,..., capeable. $2800, 1.695-6594, Burns REBUILTAUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- I ' REGISTERED NURSES 4p45 SIORS & parts. We rebuild standard adoption. For more information or to 1 lerrl--y~,,, ~=,,, Lake, transmissions, transfer cases and rear report lost and found pets. Phone 638. • =,,~==~ ,az z=, z,,= =,,, Mills Memorial Hospital requires Registered FOR SALE: 1986 Jeep Cherokee Lared0, ends. Bel-alr Antomotive Auto Pads and 2002. 61)43 '~llli~,~ ~" | ~ ~i~ 4x4 2Dr, Auto V6, Sun roof, rack, excel- Service, Ph. 846.5101, TelkwaB,C. 16tfli Nurses for casual on-call positions in all clinical leht condition.$9800.00, 638-1505. 3p45 ATTN: SMALL BUSINESSES, Why pay 22. Careers areas. Flexibility in hours of work and scheduling is 1992 GMC 4X4 3/4 ton, white, auto cas- high accounting fees for your bookkeep- sette, air, tilt, cruise 23,00 kin, $19,800 ing needs?,For confidential, professional available. (921 NO Call collect Calvin McDonald, bookkeeping services, Call 6354320 or Therapeutic Residential Care Home - Hazelton Schultz Pontiac Buick, Pdnce George 635.9592. 6p42 Applicants must be eligible for registration with 563-0271. 41)46 D & D SPECIALITY Stitch, 'your direct Relief Child Care Worker 1989 CHEV Extended cab, brown, ca.s-. embroidery centre' caps, jackets, golf RNABC. Terms and conditions of employment are sette, 5 spd, scottsdale, 85,000 kms, shids, etc. Pinetree sales building Home provides therapeutic services to adolescent males and females. as per BCNU contract. $11,900 (902 NO Call collect Lome Quesne1992-5033. 4p45 Salan/depends on experience and qualifications. Please submit resume. Zacheruk, Schultz Pontiac Buick, Prince IS YOUR Body in stress? Refiexology, All replies In confidence to: George, 563.0271. 4p46 aromatics, 635-2516 for appoint. Hazelton Family Life Society For further information pl ease contact: 1986 CHEVY 4x4, 3/4 ton, white, V8, 4 ment. lo47 Box 176 spd, 47,995 (110 B) Call collect Chic New Hezeltor~, B.C. Smolik, Schultz Pontiac Buick, Prince Garry's Auto V0~J2JO Joyce Krause, Director of Patient Services George, 563:0271. 41:)46 1986 NiSSAN Multi.Van, brown, power Repair Candidates must be willlng to'be sul)jected to security checks. Mills Memorial Hospital iiii!il locks and windows, tilt, cassette, auto, 4720 HauglandAvenue ~ : 48,995 (B95B) Call collect Bob Holobofl, Phone 635-1 226 Schuitz Pontiac Buick, Prince George, GoVernment Certified Mechanic Terrace, B.C. +:: 563.0z7t. 4p40 V8G 2W7 1983 GMC Suburban, brown, 2 wheel MANAGER WANTED Phone 635-2211 . . drive, V8, auto, $6,995 (1399 A) Call col- sKID'S leet Barney Skakun, Schultz Pontiac Buick, Prince George, 563-0271 4p46 CASTLE A hardworking couple is needed to manage a 35 FULL SIZE Fiberglass canopy for 88 newer GMC$600 obe, 635-,3072, 3p46 (LICENCED) ~~L=~ room Motel in Smithers. Applicants should have a 1990 FREIGHTLINER COE 425 cat, PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE good general knowledge of maintenance and Lounge Operations dngs and liners (July 92), complete bear. For children 2'A to 5 bookkeeping, good people skills are a must. We roll (Dee 92),18 sixl trans new bear- Manager Position ings 'A box' 411 gears (Eaton), air lock offer a one bedroom suite on property and up on rear dlf, air ride cab, cruise centro, 638-8890 extended medical and life insurance. We offer on- The Royal Canadian Legion (Branch 250) Kitimat has an tires 70%,. sleeper, asking $50,000, immediate opening available for the position of a working "Lounge phone 638-0273. 31)46 I CLEANUP& HANDYMAN the'job training to the right couple. Operations Manager'. The successful candidate will assume 1986 SUBURBAN 4x4 :]/4 ton 9 passan- complete responsibility for the lounge operations including gerl 350 trailer package, good condition, SERVICE Only people with the above qualities need apply. supervising a staff of 4 employees. This position will require the $10,500, call 6384)309. 3])47 No job too small. We will credit candidate to physically work in bar tender role as well as schedule t981 FORD PICKUP 1/2 ton, excellent you for any salvageItems. For Phone Jack or Lynne at 635-9151. entertainment activities, co-ordinate hall rental events and act as woddng condit]0n, no nJst, $4000, call moreInformation. i contract administrator to various venders providing services to the 635.7004 or 63~,3SSS (days) 31)47 I Branch. FOR SALE 1974 1HC 3 ton with 16ft Phone 635 7824 reefer box, grc, fleet maintained, $2500 4pm~.8i~m Reaulrements obo call 635.2728 days. 3047 The.successful candidate will have a minimum of 5 years 1981 CHEV 3/4 ton, newly rebuilt motor, bartender experience in addition to 2 years of direct supervisory new starter, good robber, $2800, 635. experience. The candidate must be certified at the licensee level of 1299 31)47 MORTGAGES Terrace & District Community Services Society the "Serving it Right" requ|retnent. The candidate should have a 11. RecreationalVehicles • new mortgages Skeena Family Resource# . vehicle at their disposal and must also be bondable. Requires a RELIEF PROGRAM DIRECTOR to coordinate,administer, and To apply for this position please submlt'a complete detailed 740 JD Grapple skldder, reb; eng.'(300 arranged supervise community based programs. These programs provide services to resume, Including a photocopy of your "Serving it Right Certificate'. hrs) 4 like new chains tires good to fair In addition 3 references are required who will attest to your $35,000. Will consider older cat as pad • existing mortgages children, youth, their families and mothers. trade. 1988 F250 4 X 4 Sup. Cab. This position requires'a highly motivated Individual with excellent experience and qualifications, addresses and phone numbers must approx. 70,000 km 460 eng. 5 spd. purchased by communication skills, experience In staff relation, negotJaUonsand program be provided. For the Individual who possesses the dght blend of talent and skill, $12,000. 1972 970 Case Tractor chv cab people who want development. & duels & 707 leon loader $10,000. 205 The successful applicant will have a Bachelor of Social Work or other the Royal Canadian Legion offers an attractive salary along with Massey namurs spreader $1,800. 1700 to help profit sharing based on the candidates annual success. New Holland Forage chopper $1,800, relevant degree with macro (community) workln9 experience. Heavy,heavy3 bottom breaking plow cuts "low to mid-teens" Ths s a full time position beginning May 17, 1993 and terminating 61t. $8,000, Will consider cattle on trade See Us Today December 31,1993. Please reply in stdct confidenCeDwlghtP.O.Kitlmat,BoxL'tO:MageeBC366 " :i!\!ii :~II! iiiiiiill for any of the above. Call 690.7376 for Salary Is negotiable. more information. . 41)44 Avc0: Please submit resume to: Michael Beausolell FOR SN.E41ard top utiity trailer, 6XI'2', Financial Terrace &'Dialer Community Services Society heavy frame, HD aUapansbn,.wIred,pro- #1.3215 EI~ Sb'eet, Terrace, B.C. VeG 2X6' +o ooo+,Oer a ,0 .on, mU. erooe,.O , :i!iiii pane attachments, new. mbbor, Phone 4557• , A Lazelle' Services ~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.7283((lap) or 638-8692 evenings ,.:. Avo,,e. T~,,~c~ ,. 635.:2826 CLOSING DATE: March 19, I~93 ask for Mike. 3p4S I I I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page C7

: LAND AND RESOURCE MANA GEMENT PLAN , ' CTIONAD' PUBLIC/NVOL VEMENT PROCESS INFORMATION MEETING ii i ON THE COMMUNITY RESOURCES BOARD 21. Help Wanted 23. Work Wanted ZION BAP11ST CHURCH VOTE GREEN 2911 S, Sparks St. 638-1336 NOMINATIONS AND BOARD SELECTION LARGE National corporation looking for REPLYINGTO A FILE NUMBER?Please Become Informedl Become an aggressiveindividual with ambition to be sure you have the coffect box number Involved? North West B.C. needs earn $30,000 plus per year. Send resume as given in the ad. Address to: File , The you In the upcoming federal 9:45 Sunday School (all ages) THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1993 to: Box 64 Terrace BC, V8G 4A3 1CA3 Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle, Ave., election. For more information write 10:55 Won=hip Service EXPERIENCED Backhoe operator Terrace, B.C. V8G 1S8. Please do not to: Skeena Greens, Green Party of 7:00 pm wanted. Send resume to file #33, c/o Ter- include bulk goodsor money to Box Canada, P.O. Box 1070 Prlnce race Standard 4647 Lazelle ave, Terrace replies. Ruped, B.C. VSJ 4H6 Pastor: Ron J. err NORTHWEST COMMUNITY B.C. V8G 1S8. 6p46 WORKWANTED. I will work for any Ter- race and area business. I am a tireless COLLEGE, ROOM 2001 sales representative. I work 7 days a POSITION week; days and evenings. I will present The Sub-Committee on Public Involvement has formulated i Open for a self-motivated your sales or service message to 18000 aggressive sales person potential customers everyweek. My past : AUTISM DRAFT Terms of Reference for the process and for the must be able to deal history proves I spentan averageof 3 1/2 KALUM SOUTH COMMUNITY RESOURCES BOARD. Sub- days with each consumerin your market. effectively with the publlo, GATEWAYBEHAVIORAL SUPPORT Committee members will be available to answer questions I am The TerraceStandard. Call me, I will ]nd explain procedures, be neat in appearance. work for you. Standard Advertising 638- SERVICES Please apply in person with 7283. tfn NOMINATIONS FOR THEBOARD SHOULD BE IN BY MARCH 22, 1993 resume to: CUSTOM CABINETS, Renovations, tin- PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSION KONDOLAS FURNITURE ish carpentry. No job too emall. Steve qomination forms & copies of the DRAFT Terms of Refer- 4822 Hwy. 16 West Marshall.635.7474. 121o40 You are invited to an information session regarding ence are available from members of the Sub:Committee and Terrace, B.C. CONFIDENTIAL Bookkeeping for small behavioral support sewices for families with children with from Kalum Forest District Office. For information contact: business or self employed. Reasonable rates. Mary635.7474. 12p40 autism or other similardevelopmental disabilities. Come and THE SUB-COMMITTEE Become An BURK'S Renovations. Home repairs, meet the Behavioral Support Therapist sewing from Burns ROD ARNOLD (635-2625), KEN BARNARD, GERRY BLOOMER (639-9400), B~LL door hanging, home or garage, no job too BURGESS (635-3323), JACQUESCORSTANJE (635-6295)° SONNYJAY (636- small or too big. Call 635.2985 anytime. Lake and northwest throughthe Queen CharlotteIslands. 6336), LABSREESE-HANSEN (636-4939), ANDREWWEB8ER (635-7251) Avon 91o43 Parents, family members, other sewice providers, APARTMENT MANAGER with 12 year personnelform M.S.S, M.O.H.. Ministryof Ed. and any other Drop Box at Terrace Library, Park Ave, Terrace Sales Dealer NOW experience and excellent references, Mailing address: Box 488, Kitimat, B.C., VSC 2R9 looking for position in family complex. interestedpersons may want to attend. New Une Earn $$$ Also motel management experience. March 16, lg93 at 6:00 pm Buy Products at Cost Phone an~me 635-2985. 81o43 Public Health Unit auditorium For Interview 'SWINGSHIFT" Live band, availlable for This adverstisement sponsored by:. The Province of Call Mary bookings. Phone 1-695-6469 after 3412 KalumSt., Terrace 6pro. 4p44 ' ~,~.S.V.p. is appreciated.Please contactNikki at British Columbia ® 635-2517 JOURNEY CARPENTER With trade B,gBjB532j~ Ministry of Forests qualifications 15 yrs experience. Will do carpenW work, also condo and ap~- rDENTAL ASSISTANT~ ment maintenance. Call 638-0136. 31o45 RESPONSIBLE Babysitter available full, __, I IJ I ,,Itt~.~.... _11 IIII WANTED part time, or weekends; call 635- I Half time position, Mon. - 6331. 31o46 BCYCNA BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS Thurs, afternoons. Coming FOR CARPETand vinyl floor installations c,ou.~cgU~ call 6354495. All workmanship guaran- ANDYUKON The~e ads ~pe~ in more th~n 100 community newspapers In B,C. ~d Yukon $195 available for C.D.A, Please and teeth morn lhan 3 million readers, teed. 3p46 I~PAPERS send or drop resume to : 299 TO pLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BGYGNA AT (604) 669-9222. ~.70 ead~add]~naJword MOTHER OF TWO Willing to babysit in A,~'nON Dr. Eric Gustavsen, my own home on the bench, Also willing I IIII II I1' I #10, 4546 Park Ave., to pick-up and deliver to Uplands Ele- AUTO COI~IG EVENT~ FOR SALE MISC. GARDEffiN(~ P~NilL Terrace, BC V8G 1V4 mentary School, please phone 638- 1147. 3p46 ~ or call 635-9065 ENGINES REBUfLT from HEDLEYOOUNTRYMUSlG SEPTIOTANY~, PUMPOUT The Ultimate Gardener's Send S.A,S.E. to: Box I LOVE KIDS! Mother of one will babysit $995. 5 year ;00,000 kms FESTIVAL. Tlckets on ~e CHAMBERS a DISTRIBU- ~ore. 1,000's of Produem, 394, Brooks, AToertaTIR IS4. in own home on Scott Ave. Prefer ages 1 warranty. Bond Med'r'a~fc~J Newt Early Bird 3-DayS75, TION BOXES. New light- Greenhouses, Hydroponics, •Receive Ch~nee of a Ufe- 1/2 up 635-3373. 3p47 serving B.C. for 27 ya~rs. E ='1~ Bird 1-Dw $38. Ask weight Polyett~ylene. Lasts Drip Irdga~on. Huge Book time'. Phone 7~ys,8 a.m.-~ p.m, a ~ou ~C,onte~ & 8sniffs Df~- five t[meo Ion, ~er than =on- Sele~lon. 8~ Page, photo ATTENTION: Now there Is Journeyman Carpenter J (604)872-0641. Toll-free wunt Information (e04}292- ~re~a! l.owes~ pdces. Al~o filled 1992 calalogue $4. re.. ,~oexcuse not to lose weight. Will do finishing,renoveeions, Im~Jl asbbab, I Mon-Fd 1-800.663.2521. 8L~.~. TICKETS 1-800"661- large selegt[on of Water fundable on ~rder. Western enlifl¢ bre~thraugh ~m p~, p~u~ ~sow= ~=d furniture, j 9600, T~k.t. C,al]forneamst dealer Water Farms, #10~.20120 BEFORE YOU BUY a rebuilt 1-800-661-4473, Ghln~ and Br~,.,-J1'¢Fliln For- Preflnlehed Hmclwood Floodng J engine, ¢~mpare qu~]ily end EDUCATION 464p~.Ave.,I.~nDley , B.C. VSA eats- lO0%money bad~gum'- ' Msl~e,bitch, ash, oak. Avall~de b naturalmd I ~erv~e. OANADAENGIFiES STEEL BUILDINGS, anteel lOO%natdrd, no pm- various=1o~, (Nosa~ing r~lulr~ S~ ~ "x J Train ~ be ~ "CRM" - CarIl- QUONSEIS ~ S. MOD- HELPWANTED LTD. IS THE BEST. Cars/ fi ]d Apartment Manager. s~rvatives, m~dal solon=or J 2w = st~. i light Trucks from $995. 5 Yr. ELS. Many sizes to choo~ Need QuaJified Orthopaed]o anlmd products. A mon~'~ i limited warranty. 580-1050 b any Jobs available. Over from. For Value, Qua/'Wand supply Is $4P_.~ taxes in- [] 2 000 graduates now work. Integrity, m/I Fulure Steel Shoemaker. Hourly wage dude~L If you are lntere=ed :ZXXXZZXZXZXZXXZZXXXX] • (24 Hrs/TDays), 1-800-655- inf. Govemmem lioensed $15. - $35. L~.rhour depend. l 3670. ~mo:st~dy c0drse. R.M,TJ. Build'rags I.SO0-66~-5111. ing 6n -qu~lifl¢ai~ons. O~l b. becoming adrstr~utor oall , 1 Looking for F..250, 4X4's, Cummins Die- 66 ~.545e or 1-800.665-6,.'~39. •RECYCLED SOLAR ELE~ 1 (604)546-26:1.1, ;.::Mare sel, Explorers,' Rangers, TRIO PANELS, $4OO, wind Armslrang Shoe Repairsand OrPax847-2647.: We ll~Ve a, [] " Child Care? Trucks. Up tO $15~0. cash PROFESSlONALPASTRY& genera=m, solar hot water Sales. progt:am to help pfiivenihe~t reh~te. 'O, down O.A.C. DE~SERTPROGFIAM.Pas- ~e~,DOa¢ces~odes. Free a~a~.s and =u'~er. Skeena Child Care Support try Chefs am in great de- Remote Mountain Resort h;r- pa~'nents from $18~Imon~. im~lague. (604)727-7"720. ing for ~mmer. Oha~nber- ll program can help you make Phone Or'ant or Don ~e~-'t mand. 17 Week Diploma Writ: SOLTEK Solar ~n- EXCITINGPHOTOS- Korea, Pr~mm. Gov'tFunding,Sm- maids, Wallressas, Gas •Sylvia and Tanya have sen- the right choice for your child. 538.9778. ' er~ly, d'2-745 V~aJman, Vlo- ~andants, Casl~ers.' Forap dent Loans, Accommodation ~na~ B.O. VSZ 3B6. sational persor~l photos for LADIES For information on choosing BUILDINGSUPPLIES Arranged. Continuous ~ff~al~onsend so;f-addressee sale. For dlsoreet info writ: care and available options, call ~ envelope to Glacier DOORS!WlNDOWStlr~erlor enrollment- Register now ALL STEEL BUILDINGS - ~mped KAREN, Box 670-GB, Would you like to stay Coco at 638.1113. H May~3 c~ass, ~1] Regis- Ar0hw=ll,'dgid frame. G~- Park lodge, Rogers Pass, Kelowne, B.C. V1Y 7P4. m~d exteriorwood, metal and ~.G. VOE2~O. A free serviceprovided by Ihe Teirace ~ French Doors, wood win.. Iz~', Dubmlle FrenchCulinary rage l:~¢kages. World leader Adults Only Pleaset home with your Women's ResourceCenlre and funded [~ School, Vane.Queer, B.C. In ~ Systems. C=~- OVERSEAS POSITIONS. dows, sk,j41ghts. MORE! Call di;~l origin and manufactured Jehovah'sW'rmesses, friends children? by the MinisW of Women'sEqualily. }] colte~ to WALKER DO)OR (~=~:~,)735-31~S, Toil.free 1- Hundreds of ~p p~yingjobs, 80o.667-72es. me.=/ sheeting, all gauges All Ocoupafions. Free De- and families-lind oUt ~¢ts XXXXXXXZXZZXXXXXXXXXX] and WINDOW in Vansouvec the ~dety doesn~ w~ you I can help you, at (604)266-1101. an=profiles, 1-800-667-6212, tails. OverusesEmployment WESTERN CANADIAN 858.0488, Services, Dept. CA, 1255 know. Confidential. Wd= 24. Notices BUmNE;SSOPPORTU~ •?~'1ool of Au~oneerin~,next Laird Bled. Suite 208, Mount JW Facts, Box 294, Nelson, Phone course M~.2~-Apr. 2~3. For ELVIS STAMPS $40 per B.C. VIL 5F~. BORED? LOOKINGFOR AUVbNiUHI:, JUHU FASHIONSDes/gned afme brochure call (403)250- sheet. Allow 8 m 10 weeks R.0yal Quebec. Hap 2T1. exdtement, perhaps a tropical island? bywomen forwomen. T~ke 1281 or wdta to: #5, 2o03 delivery. UmitedSUpl~y~ Elvis FASHION FORTUNEt Fun, ~ es'rAT~ Call Elan Travel at 635-6161 and catch St~ps, Box ~56, St. Albert, 635-3484 ai~vantage of P.is oppor~Jnlty IV cK dght Bled;, N,E., Freedom and aF~ulous45% PROPERTIESTO BE 8OLD the spiritl 5tfn t~ own your own dslribution c ~lg~~y, AB THE 61.2. ~BTeN tNJ. profit ~ be y~ur~by hecom. eutJer Home based. Strong for unpaJdtaxes. CrgwnLand FREE SERVICE.Help with yourforms or NORTITAKE CHINA SALE! ing an Independent Dist~bu- availability. For Information immediale c~sh flow. Mini. Rshlng Guide Profess~on=l Terdff~ di.~¢ounts on current for selling QUALITY LINGE- letters. Call Melissa at 635-9119 for mum Invaslznent$5,000. Fi- RIE. C,all MA CHERIE1-800. an bo~, write: Pro~rt[es, PITCH-IN help. tfn Course ~orreej~ndence rag- ~attems! Delivered well- Dept. CN, Box 5360, Sin. F, nancing O.A.O~ 272-5334, meteredwfth Pnv=e Post.~c. :~tckad, h'~ured. For pd¢s 661.3305. ~wa K,?O 3,11. ~3,000+AMONTHas aSeml- ondery Education OommJs. l~on your Nadtake p~t~m- Impressive Silks Inc. Need CANADA! nat Leader.Complete lns~ruc- s~onof Bfltish Columbia. Ap Naxander'e, Toll-free 1-800- extra money? Sell quaJitysilk 1993 NEW HOME SHOW l~ons $20. Money I~e..kguar- pll¢at|on~ (405)668-7233. 263-~96 (dip and save). plants, trees, an'angements April 2-5 l"radex Cenlm, antee. Chase, 267 "A" Polamlio career C,eilege, Box rough home parlles. Train- Abbotsford Airport. For 32021, Whttehome, Yul~n, FOR SALE DS Compank~ More Information Call ~~HOME-BASED ' '~ "~~11' Tolcross, Victoda, B.C. VaZ C-620.G ~ompact vs~c~d Ing provided. For more info 6K6. Y1A 51:>9. ~di Jeanne at 1"600-667- Manufactured Housing camera. Ag~ Gevaar~OP53 0355. Assoc. of B.C. 1-800-667- THE FUNDRAISING TCXJL EUPLOYMENT 21" Pm~essor. Safelight 8~.%%3. OF THE 90's. Imagine pur- OPPORTUNmES tube=, Sdelight deeves, Half- M~OUS chasing .¢~,rrer~tcasselP._~ for tone screens. Phone: WIN A MERCEDESOR WIN 0F.JWIOI~S • Dress Making $7.47, CD s $14,35 or lower. (403)24e.6448, (604)359- l,000.00. 7th Okanagan . Ls ro-Pure A "FANTASTIC CHAL- 7654, Major ICBC motorvehicle in- • Alterations No G.S.T.or P.S,T.wlth Fed. LENGE' Is waiting foryou on mpnony Raffle. Draw; jury claims. Jgel A. Warier, BacteriostatlcWater Purifiers e~ Mus~os Program. 1.800. ~farm oversee=. Cont=~e Paragon walk-in ~ooler medea lg0E on July 1. ENJOY SPARKLING CLEAN WATER ON TAP.. • Custom hi@ lawyer for 24ye~s. ~au ATA FRACTION OF TNE COST OFBOTTLEO WATER 263-1900, Intemazianal Agricultural Ex. 10'X7'$', now assembled, Four $1,000 draws on Mamh free: 1-800-655-1138. Con. 100%P~n~d d Gl=d~Lm~b (Bm=¢F~) ~/'#a Sewing charge As~clat~on, 1501 - running, m~'t be dismantled 29, April 26~ May 17~d June tingengy fees available. FOR SALE Due to RetJm, and d-iipped buyer's ex- 7. Tlckete$100-only 1500 :Te.y & Lw;le Mo~tmo (604) 635-3697 meat. Isolat/on flora~on tank 17 ~_. s.w, c~gry, A~. ~t Simon, Wener & Adler. Terrace, B.C, 635-1304 T~T0E2. ~-800-==.~6~7. mnse. Gomeew~ remoto Ednted. Send oheque to: OK centre and bodywork, S Yrs sompressor$3500. 397-2412 ~ymphony Mereedes, Box ~eaW~ Io~ted [n KTdsllanoVancou- 1255, Kelewna, VIY 7V8 or Machine Quilting , INTERNATIONAL COM. ask f~r Len, DOWN UNDERSEATSALE. Discovery Toys® ver, Ideally suited to HolisiJo caJI 7e3-7544. Ucense # Ausm~a FLT.a/Mnth,~tope Devetopmm~lToy=, Book= a G~un~sF='AI/~e= Beautiful, Fast and Inexpensive HeaJth Prac~oner 1-886- PANY NEEDS COMMIS- 4 C,ommerdal laundromat ~eo~4z HomeDam maltster, Fundr"l~l, CmVlogue/Phone 9760. SIONED rape. Uquld roof ~o~ ddem Huebsch origins- $184,5. AustraliaO.W. $849. O~'dm=.pat 11me& Ful-timeCare~ Opp~da~l|el. Let Me Do Your Quilting coatJnge, modified msm- tore load st~ ~0EG, 80X30 MOBILEHOMF.~ New Zealand R.T. $1146, ~u/MC Accepted POSSIBLE EARNINGS New Zealand O.W. $799. SUSAN M. RIDLEY branes, flooring, blacktop S1200 each, Copper me- $1,000.WEEKLY ~m home d'u~¢aiw.at=r hea=r BC460- USED MOBILES, Manuf=o- Cooklsl=~l 2/Weekpackage (604) 638-1319 Joyce Casorso 638-8814 malling our sales letters. No I:X,lt, ralnJng, uonso,aamo 750,S, hot warm" tank 119 .,re must dear ~ mobiles. $1617. ANT.ATRAVEL 724- selling. Rush self.addressed C ~ ~gs, P,O, Box 70, New U.S. gallons, $700 for beth. 16 units to choose from. 7725, 1.600-667-4829. H HOLIDAY Mustafa's Emporium stampedenveloge to Tmeman V, eat nstsr, B,C. VJL 4X9, ~107.2412 ~k for Lea. Priced from $'10,000. Noble HOUSEHOLD HELP Enterlxlses, P.O, Box 7264, I Ho~es (403)447.2~;3. BdtaJn, Ireland M~y 4-25. Silver & Gold Jewellery at STEEL BUILDINGS. Spdng Fully Escorted. Hlghllghl~ Complete House, Child & Affordable Prices ~¢t~>da, B.C. VRB 4Z~. i GLA,,~IFIED AD MANAGER WINTERWORKSSPECIALI London, Plymouth, Stone- ~e - all Quonset and smelt Any new mobile or modular Pet Sitting Services Leather Bags. Ernbrddered Vests ATHOMEBUSINESS,oradd - Gutsy alternative w=JI bu~dings for lndustrtalf henge, Comw~ij_Devon, Maxlne Bob Olive Wood Carvings Nativity Sets to yourexlstingoperation. For newsweeldy, sun'o.unded by home ordered dudng Febm- NIl~u'ney, Dublin, F=alnbuRh, oommercial use. Lowest arywill be equippedwith "can. 4614 Davis Ave. 638-8648 Showroomat 471e ParkAve. 635-5218 tetaJ investment of Io~ than rspadouscommunlty PaPem, prices gua=nmed. Call now Skye, GlasgoW, York. 8in- ~0,000. y.ou,wili enjoy high nea

WITH A LOCATION AND A SEI.ECTION THAT IS SECOND TO Coast NONE. WHY WOULD YOU GO Inn oftheWest ~ERE ELSE ( The OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK UNTIL 11 P,M, NOWOPEN SUNDAYS AT 9 A,M,! i - - 620 Lakelse Avenue. Terrace 635-6300 I I i i I |1 I Page C8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993

r CALL ACTIONAD VISA 638-SAVE V' BUY I/SELL I/RENT V' TRADE

CALL FoR TENDER I+! ,ndian and Northern Affeli'etlndlennet Affairs Canada et du Nord Canada Terrace and Disldct CommunitySeNices Society (Interconnect)invites lends do a needs assessment/program design with older displaced workers in our community. The successful bidderwill accept the followingresl00nsibililies: 1. Start dale will be March 29, 1993, with submission of program design frame 1 " " work and padlcipanlstatistical information by May 15 1993 2. Successfulconsultant will be requiredto consentto a cdminal record search and CITY OF TERRACE SALE also an oath of confidentiality. ESTATE Additional detailed information may be obtained from Interconnect Program FERRY ISLAND IN THE ESTATE OF: BENJAMIN ~1oanager' J sing date for tenderbids will be March 19,1993. J CECIL GOSNELL (NO. 160-01) CAMPGROUND OF THE GITLAKDAMIX INDIAN BAND, DECEASED• (~ Provinceof Ministryof ¢ CALL FOR PROPOSALS BritishColumbia Forests The City. of Terrace invites proposals for the operation THE ESTATEASSETS AS *ARE AVAILABLE FoR SALE. of Ferry Island Campground. Work involves security, fee If you are interested in any, or all, of the items, contact: collection and maintenance duties. Information package M. CAMPBELL, ADMINISTRATOR PROPOSED SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTIONS and Contract documents are available at Terrace Parks PH. 1-666-2549 OR 1-800-667-7017 Notice Of Pre-harvest Silviculture Prescriptions (Pursuant To and Recreation Department, located in the Terrace Section 3 Of The Silviculture Regulation) Arena at 3220 Kalum Street, from March 12.to March SALE CLOSES ON OR ABOUTMARCH 31, 1993 *Posted in the Offices of Fisheries& Oceansin Port Edward The following areas have a proposed prescription that 24, 1993, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to and PrinceRupert and in the GitlakdamixBand office. will apply if approval to log the area is obtained from Friday. the Ministry of Forests. The proposed prescriptions will be available for viewing until April 15, 1993 at the Deadline for submitting sealed proposals is 2:00 p.m. Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, #200-5220 on March 31, 1993. Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1L1, NECHAKO ? telephone 638-3290, during regular working hours. Steve Scott Superintendent of Parks and Recreation NORTHCOAST To ensure consideration before logging commences, CONSTRUCTION SFE fRVICES any written comments must be made to B. D. Downie, / /_/ / District Manager, #200-5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, ./7 / 141187 VENTURES LTD. British Columbia V8G 1L1, by the above date. TENDERS Timber Cuffing Location Area Amendment SKEENA DISTRICT CONTRACTAREA 26: NASS VALLEY Sale Permit. (ha) Yes/No Invitation to Tender PROJECT NUMBER: T-05-93 (NASS VALLEY) Licence PROJECT DESCRIPTION: GRADER SERVICES In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, The tender sum for this project is to include applicable federal and provincial Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: A46655 Anudol 77 No sales tax. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Project No. 07079-9302 ' Tender Opening Date; Wednesday, March 24th, 1993 at 2:00 p.m. PreTender Meetings: There will be no PreTender Meeting Location: Central/North East and North West Regions. Tender documents with envelope, specifications and conditions of tender are KALUM SOUTH LAND AND RESOURCE Description: The Contractor will supply one, two or three pilot vehicles available free of charge only from Nechako Northcoast Construction Services MANAGEMENT PLAN as necessary to maintain up to twenty four hour piloting through various (141187 Ventures Ltd.), 4548 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VaG 1P8, jobs up to seven days a week and an average of five flagging personnel Telephone No. 638-1881, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., will be required dally. Vehicles will be 1988 or newer, a fuel tank large I PUBUCiNVOLVEMENT PROCESS I Monday to Friday, except holidays. enough to cover approxlmetely 500 kilometres. One traffic controller per Tenders will be opened at Main Office, Nechako Northcoast Construction shift is required to possess a valid Industrial First Aid Certificate of Services (141187 Ventures Ltd.), 4548 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C., at 2:00 • CALL FOR NOMINATIONS FOR COMMUNITY RESOURCE BOARD Class "B" or better. *TENDER AWARD SUBJECT TO ADEQUATE APPROPRIATION" p.m., Wednesday, March 24th, 1993. MEMBERS Peter Lansdowne The Sub-Committee on Public Involvement, formed from the November Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Tender Issued at Terrace, B.C. March, 1993 Operations Manager '92 community workshop on KSLRMP. has formulated DRAFT Terms of on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportatlon Reference for the public involvement process and for the chosen vehicle, and Highways at #213-1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince George, B.C. V2L THE KALUM SOUTH COMMUNITY RESOURCES BOARD. The terms 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on March 16, 1993, when tenders will will be finalized in discussions between the selected Board and the be opened in public. (Fax revisions to the tendered amount must be government agencies, represented by the Ministry of Forests. sent to: (604) 565-7016.) A surety bid bond will be requlred (in accordance with the conditions of THE CATEGOR IES FOR BOARD MEMBERSHIP AND SEAT the tender.) r ~'r:' ' ~+~ DISTRIBUTION ARE: ,', +:'+":'i A pretender meeting;is not scheduled at this time. -- +. ... , ,. ~ I Tender documents;cbhil~|e(e~/ith~envelope, plans, speclflca~lonse.nd: [,J~ND ACT FORES~PIND[JSTR,Y,. v. (2-4) BUSINESS (1-2) conditions of tender are available at a cost of $25.00 per set plus 6% A NATIVE GROUPS (?) not final LABOUR (1) PST ($1.50) and 7% GST ($1.75) for a total of $28.25 from the Ministry NOTICEOF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR RESOURCE GROUPS (2-4) FUTURE GENERATIONS (1) of Transportation and Highways at #213-1Oll Fourth Avenue, Prince DISPOSITIONOF CROWN LAND ENVIRONMENTAU RECREATION (2-3) George, B.C. V2L 3H9 or may be ordered/viewed through any Regional Take notice that Elsworth Bros. Logging, of Elsworth, B.C., occupation CONSERVATION/CULTURAL(2-4) GENERAL PUBLIC (?) not final Office of the Ministry of Transportatlon & Highways between the hours Contractor intends to make application for a License of Occupation of land of 8:30 ELm. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. generally situated at Elsworth Camp, 140 kin Hwy. 37N and more specifically NOMINATION FORMS AND COPIES OF THE-DRAFT TERMS OF REFER- Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by described in(a) or (b) below: ENCE ARE AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE, certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of (b) Commencing at a post planted 600 metres east of the North east Comer~f LISTED BELOW, AND FROM KALUM FOREST DISTRICT OFFICE. Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. Lot 3415 thence 75M North; thence 75m West; thence 75m South; thence 75m For further information contact Mr. Ken Cullen, Project Supervisor, East and containing 2.0 ha more or less. THE SUB-COMMITTEE Sealcoating at (604) 549-5454, or fax (604) 545-9381. Rod Arnold (635-2625) Ken Barnard, Gerry Bloomer (639-9400), l]m purpose for which the land is required is to discharge municlpa)& Bill Burgess (635-3323) Jacques Corstanje (635-6295), Sonny Jay (635- industrial solid waste (Garbage Dump). 6336), Lars Reese-Hansen (635-4939), Andrew Webber (635-7261). Comments concerning this application may be made to the Province of Senior Land Officer, British Columbia Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, Lands Division Mailing address: Box 488, Kitimat, B.C., V8C 2R9. Bag 5000, Smith•re, B.C. VOJ 2NO. 'Drop Box at Terrace Library, Park Ave, Terrace. Ministry of Transportation Telephone: 847-7334 .• File No.: 6405309 NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE IN BY MARCH 22ND, 1993. and Highways Dated Feb. 29, 1993 THE MEETING OF ALL NOMINEES TO SELECTTHE BOARD IS A Elsworth PLANNED FOR MARCH 29. 1993. ALL NOMINEES WILL BE (signature of applicant or agent) INFORMED OF THEMEETING PLACE AND TIME. This advertisement ProviBce of @ sponsored by: British Columbia Ministry of Forests Invitation to Tender Invitation to Tender

In accordance with the Minlstry of Transportation and Highways Act, In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, Invitation to Tender Sectlon 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: Project No. 07079-9301 Project No. 07079-9303 Location: Central/North East and North West Regions. In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, Location: Central/North East and North West Regions. Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: Description: To supply five tandem dump trucks as and when required Description: To supply on an hourly all found rental fee, a 3 cubic metre to haul granular materials. Units will be requlred to haul and dump Into loader, to load graded aggregates Into dump trucks. The loader shall be Project Name: Traffic Control 1988 or newer, four wheel drive, with a mlntmum of 170 horsepower. a highway spreader, to fly spread sand when required and to haul to The minimum dump clearance will be 2.75m and have a bucket Location: Smithars -+Telkwa &/or Hazelton-KItwanga &/or Stewart- pre-selected stockpile sites. The trucks must have a legal weight Mezladin Foreman Areas. carrying capacity (at full extension) of more than 6 tonnee. capacity of a mlnlmum of 8.5 cubic metres and come equipped with an •11~NDER AWARD SUBJECT TO ADEQUATE APPROPRIATION• Description: To provide personnel and equipment to safely and acceptable hitch for hook-up to the highway spreader. effectively control traffic, with or without/trst aid certificates, from April "TENDER AWARD SUBJECT TO ADEQUATE APPROPRIATION" Sealed tenders, completed In accordance with the Conditions of Tender 1, 1993 to March 31, 1994, SEPARATE TENDERS FOR SEPARATE on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Tender and Highways at #213-1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince George, B.C. V2L FOREMAN AREAS. The tender sum for this contract Is to Include on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transpodation applicable federal and provlndal sales tax. 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on March 16, 1993, when tenders will and Highways at #213-1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince George B.C. V2L be opened In public. (Fax revisions to the tendered amount must be "TENDER AWARD SUBJECT TO ADEQUATE APPROPRIATION" 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on March 16, 1993, when tenders will Sealed tender@, completed In accordance with the Conditions of Tender be opened In public. (Fax revisions to the tendered amount must be sent to: (604) 565-7016.) on the forms provided, will be received by.the Ministry of sent to: (604) 565-7016.) A surety bid bond will be required (In accordance with the conditions of Transportation and Highways at 3793 Alfred AVenue, Bag 5000, A surety bid bond will be required (In accordance with the conditions of the tender.) Smlthers, B.C. VOJ 2N0 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on March 25, 1993, A pretender meeting Is not scheduled at this time. when tenders will be opened In public. the tender.) A pre-tender meeting Is not scheduled at this time. Tender documents tempi@to with envelope, plane, specifications and A deposit/surety bid bond will be requited (in accordance with the conditions of tender are available at a cost of $25.00 per set plus 6% conditions of the tender.) Tender documents coml~lete with envelope, plans, specifications and PST (1;1;50) and 7% GST ($1.75) for a total of $28.25 from the Ministry conditions of tender are available at a cost of $25.00 per set plus 6% A pretender meeting will not be scheduled. PST ($1.50) and 7% GST ($1.75) for a total of $28.25 from the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at//213-1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince Tender documents complete With+ end,elope, plans, speclflcstlons and of Transportation and Highways at//213-1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince George, B.C. V2L 3H9 or may be ordered/viewed through any Regional conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY FROM: The George, B,C. V2L 3H9 or may be ordered/viewed through any Regional Office of the Ministry of Transportation & Highways between the hours Mlnlatry of Transportation and Highways, Bulkley Nasa District Office, Office of the Ministry of Transportation & Highways between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. Bag 500OJ3793 Alfred Avenue, Smlthera, B.C. VOJ 2N0 between the of 8:30 ELm. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by hours of 8:30 &mi to 12:00 p.m. and 1:O0p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Friday, except holidays. certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable, For further Information contact Mr, Ken' Cullen, Project Supervisor, certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of For further Information contact Mr. Ken Oullen, Project Supervisor, Sealcoating at (604) 549.5454, or fax (604) 545-938!, Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable, Sealcoatlng at (604) 549-5454, or fax (604) 545-9381. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. For further information contact AI McKesn at (604) S47-7403 or fax The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. (604) IN7-7219. The lowest or anytender will not necsssaitly be accepted. ~41+ dfJl~ Province of Province of British Columbia .~ Provinceof British Columbia • + • • • +++ • British Columbia • , • • • • • • * * • I e * • • * • • • • • • • • • • o , I • t • • • o e • t • e ~--,l~lltr~ Mini;Jr; ;f Tr;n;;o;'t;ii;n .• Ministry of Transportation ~p~ m," "- and Highways Ministry of "rransportation and Highways and Highways

• I+ ,...... ,~. , --o.:''; . • The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 - Page C9

24. Notices 26. Personals 28. Card of Thanks 30. Obituaries PRO.UFE EDUCATIONavailable to pen. DANCINGANYONE: Rememberthe ad a JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, for your free 31• Auction Sales eral public; videos, pamphlets, lending month or so ago about learning to dance copy of Cdsis of Consdence by Raymond Murray, Clarence W. library, dealing with human life issues the two step, three-step, five etc? There Franz, leave your name end numberat 1- such as abo~ion and euthanasia. Student is an interest! We need someone to 847-5758. 291~ Passed awayon Feb, 24/93 in his 661h AUCTION SALE enquiries welcome. Call 635.3646. 5~ teach, Please phone if interested. Those I WANT TO Express my appreciation to year, at U,B.C. ExtendedCa~e Hospital Every Saturday 11 am sharp m interested in learning please call as well, all the employees at Skeena Cellulose in Vancouver,He was an active member DISNEYLAND PACKAGES - from as Beginning Feb. 27 even if you have called before. More of the I.W.A. Union. He will be missed low as $359.00 pp 3 nights at th I I Inc, who parlieipated in wishing me a Consign your surplus goods I_~P HEALINGCENTRE I interested males would be great, phone happy retirement and presenting me with by his family, son:Jack of Vancouver, Carousel Inn. EARLYBIRD SALE -fl i I 638.1534 or 635-9720. 2p46 a beautiful plaque my prayer is that god daughters: Jan (Dave) Lofrancois of from Vancouverto Copenhagenfor a now. Free pickup on good I Hedem°fReikei,J°hre~Ar°~lhemw, Reflex0kxjy, I little as $868.00 per person. furniture tools and general will take a liking to everyone of you by Terrace and Dabble Murray of Kitlmat. AUCKLAND - low season fares from I Spl~ualas ~1! asthrough Spiritual Guide id0m~tion, | keeping you in good health, propedng Grandsons Jason and Mathew ;1170.00 Give a Koala a hug. merchandise. For more 13611 Cottonwood 635-77761 you and giving you a happy long life, to Lefrancols of Terrace, B.C. He v~ll also VANCOUVER TO LONDON, information call 635-7824 eve~/one of you I say thank you and god be remembered by brother Nick Murray ENGLAND - WowH $600.00 4 pm- 8 pm daily. bless you. Joseph P.J. Chapman. 11)47 and sistem Mate Pollock and Gertie departures to May 15,1993. ComeJoin Our GlobalFamily SmaJlwoed all of Ontario. MemoriaJ L.W. Seam Auction &Supply services took place in the hospilal 124 HRS. 635-6181 4106 Hwy. 16 East chapel on March 1/93 wllh cromallonto follow throughfirst memodalservices in Vancouver. In lieu of flowers, donations kind thoughts,and TM may be made to the Canucks Place, a sympathy in our sad hospicefor children. THERE'SA COLDHEARTED loss or our dear 33. Travel THIEF IH YOURHOME. SUNDAY husband & father• el I[ ~ It's lurking outside the back door. Or in the shadows of AM- 2 Worship Services Pat, David, Christine the basement. It's the humming, whirring, clicking, old 9:15 & 11:00 & Barbara Liddle SIGHTSEEING second refrigerator. And it's robbing you of cold cash - Child care and Sunday School an old inefficient second fridge can cost you up to through grade three TOURS $100 a year to run. PM- Family Bible School 6:00 pm for all ages WEEKLY WE'LL COME AHD GET IT AHD GIVE YOU $30!* our family and friends who Pioneer Girls, Youth Ministries, Home made our wedding day so Bible Studies & Ladies l~me Out We can take the problem off your hands. We'll pick up special and run so smoothly @ your old operating fridge (I0 cu. ft. to 24 cu. ft. size) ,LLIANCE CHURCH wi~ all their help and free of charge, dispose of it in an environmentally safe thoughtfulness. It was greatly manner and send you a cool $30. 4923AgarAve. appreciated. We would also like Specializing in customized For more information town & country scenic tours. to say a special thank you to the To register in the Program, call the Refrigerator Buy-Back Phone 635-7727 or 635-7725 Northern Motor Inn, Halrwaves Beverley Greening, Owner Salon, Co-op Meat Department Hot Line toll,free 1,800-663-CASH (2274). In the (604) 635-7868 Lower Mainland, call 683-CASH (2274). 25, Business Opportunities and Bakery, Central Rowers, and East End Chevron for their PRIME VENDING Opportunities Santa.perhaps avalllable in the Terrace area. High great service and hospitality. :returns guaranteed. Call Eagle 1-600- another 50 years? Connal,..~._~ Doe&~r~nne .~.~ 387-CASH. 3p45 NN®NV FOR SALE: Established retail ladieswear Happy 50th 12yem in business, spedalizing in large 32. Legal Notices • sizes,contact 635-9262. 31)46 Wally! .WANTING TO RELOCATE? Full time ~ ~ ¢1Bdl=hC, dm~a salesperson required for building supply ...... kldC~y P~on~b ~ S~Cora :home centre, experience necessary, DN1SIONOF DfVlSI~ OF Send resume to Revelstoke Home VIT/IL6TAT~TIC~ VITN.STATISTICS Centre, 298 Proctor Street, Williams Lake PUBLICATIONREQUEST PUBUCATIONREQUEST B.C., V2G 1$1 11)47 REi CHANGEOF NAME RE: CHANGEOF NAME SOUVENIR, GIFT, SMOKE Shop with NOTICEis herebygiven that an iq~plics~n NOTICEis herebygiven that an appl~tion lottery retail in very busy mall bcated in will be made to the Director of Vital will be made to the Director of Vital Terrace B.C., phons 635-9661 business, Statisticsfor a changeof name, pu~uantto StClsticsfor a che~ of name,pursuit to evenings 635-7044, sedous inquiries only the provisionsof the .'NameAct' by me: ~e provi~ns ofthe 'NsmsAct" by me: please. 4p47 NAMEOF APPUCANT IN FULL: HAllE OFAPPUDANTIN FULL: Jehl Hedbert CarolMarie MacOondd 26. Personals~ ADDRESS:2513 Clark Skeet ADDRESS".2207 Evergreen Street KNOW SOME in the Terrace/i~timetare CITY:Terrace, B,C. CRY:Terrace, B.C. with alcohol/drug problems: Get the POSTALCODE: V8G363 POSTALCODE: VeG 4S6 I~1 tape "Raised from the Ruins~:. PHONENO,:, 635-2796 PHONENO,: 635.5380 • ' , You II love it! Free/conMentlal. Ca] toll-' es f01low~: = follow=: r' tee 1-800.528-0070.. ; ...... ~_ ~121040..... TO CHANGEMY NAMEFROM: TO CHANGE MY MINOR UNMARRIED SURNAME:,Jehl CHILD'SNAME FROM: PRETTY, VERY Loving, affectionate GIVENNAMES:, Hedbed SURNAME:,Rpe woman, very feminine is looking for hand- TO: GIVENNAMES:, Lisa Wendy r spree gentleman, with kind nature and SURNAME:,Yehl TO: BChgdro good sense of humour. Age 40-50, GIVENNAMES:, Herbed SURNAME:,MacDonald please reply with letter, photo and phone *B.C.Hydro;'eserves the rightto change'orcancel the rebateoffer at DATEDTHIS 4th DAY OF March, 1993 GIVENNAMES:, Llsa Weedy any timewithout prior notice. number, to file #42 c/o Terrace Standard still hangin' A.D. DATED THIS 23rd DAY OF February, 4647 Lazelle Ave, TerraceVSG 1S8.2p46 1993A.D. A NICE, Outgoing, attractive, n/s, around with the american lady wanting to meet an attractive, n/s, gentleman with mad,large old nagsl frame, 5'11 and taller, 43.53 yrs o! age.. Love your #1 nag, and Must enjoy camping, fishing, hiking and the outdoors, also an interest in music the rest of the clan. TERRACE I I t, TERRACE I anddandng. Want a man's man but a sensitive type of person prefer someone I TERRACE I PUBLIC NOTICE TETR tACE . i PUBLIC NOTICE that's only been married onco or wid- 32. Legal Notices owed. Reply to Box 'A' do Cariboo OF INTENTION ROAD CLOSING REZONING APPLICATION Observer, t88 Carson ave, Quesnel B.C. V2J 2A8. 4p46 TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to section 574 of the TAKE, NOTICE THAT an application has been made to DIET MAGIC 301bs 30 days, 1-604-624- 1980 GMC 4WHDR P.M. MuniciDal Act, the Council of the City of Terrace Intends to amend the City of Terrace Zoning By-law No. 401-1966, and 3707. 4p46 VIN: TKL24A1524997 abandon that portion of lane, shown in heavy outline, for all amendments thereto. DEBTOR - DALE REX LEONARD KIND MAN SEEKS Lady companion ARNOLD DEB'E $1851.77 that potUon of lane, shown hatched, on the accompanying THE SUBJECT PROPERTY." between 35.40 years. Pidures and phone Sale Time8:30 a.m. March2S, 1993 drawing. The application affects the area, within the City of Terrace number appredated. Reply to file 15, at 4419Legion Ave. Terrace,BC V6G 1N7 described as: 4647 lazetie ave, Terrace B.C. V8G tSS. 3p4S Lot 3, Plan 3976, District Lot 980, Range S, Coast LOr,,),o, 2 ,, I District L I I and shown shadedand in hear outline on accompanying LANE map. J I III I I J Invitation to Tender HALLIWELL AVE,

In accordance with the Ministry of Trsnspodation and Highways Act, BLOq Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: tOT O. L, 9110 somot 22 Pro~ect No. 07079-9304 Location: Central/North East and North West Regions. Description: To supply a 1980 or newer self loading tandem axle flush truck capable of hauling 14,000 litres or more. Equipped with an adjuatsble 1,2 to 3.75 metre epray bar and 2 front and 2 side fluslng, commercially manufactured clam shells, individually cab controlled. "TENDER AWARD SUBJECTTO ADEQUATEAPPROPRIATION" LAZELL Sealed tenders, completed In accordance with the Conditions of Tender on the forme provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transpodatlon and Highwaye at #213-1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince George, B.C, V2L 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on March 16,1993, when tenders will be opened In public. (Fax revlslons to the tendered amount must be • " ------n ,., ,., , ~~:, sent to: (604) 565-7016.) THE INTENT:. - A eurety bid bond will be required (in accordance with the conditions of THE PROPOSED ROAD ABANDONMENT BY-LAW MAY The Intent of this Zoning Amendment application is to the tender.) BE INSPECTED between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 i~.m, change the zoning of the subject property A pretender meeting is not scheduled at this time. each day, excluding Saturdays and Sundays, from Tuesday, FROM: RURAL (A1) Tender documente complete with envelope, pians, specifications and February 23rd, 1993, to Monday, March 22nd, 1993, TO: Residential Single Family (R1) condltione of tender ate available at a cost of $25.00 per act plus 6% PET ($1,50) and 7% GST ($1.75) for a total of $28.25 from the Ministry inclusive, in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BY-LAW MAY BE of Trsnepodetion and Hlghwaye at #213.1Oll Fourth Avenue, Prince Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace George, B.O. V2L 3H9 or may be ordere

one. prove a particular hit with the The North Shore Winter club Although there are more th~ younger members of the skater had, until this past season, 30,000 regular participants i audience. partnered Jeff Zarin under the eye B.C, it seems that in ma~ From Snoopy to Kermit, Char- of coachChristine Lorcnzetto. communities there are peop~ lie Brown to the Pink Panther, all However, injuries and the fact who don't know much about their favourite cartoon characters • she'd grown too tall for Zarin led the sport. taste of the sport so club will be there, her to concentrate on singles this A lot of us started to play the volunteers have a list of poten- The show i~S produced, directed year• game because we had a friend tial members as they prepare and choreographed by the club's The change and coaching of who curled and encouraged us for fall membership drives. professional,coaches; head coach Linda Brauckmann paid off in to try it. The theme of the campaign is Tanya :.Warkentin , assistants .Halifax. That is still the way the ma- "We're having a house Leonard ~Warkentin and Shirley They are Thursday, Match 25 and Friday March 26, beginning jority of people learn about the party". The Curling associa- Pal.ahicky and freelance coach . ..~ 'h Everything for sport: from friends, neighbours tions have materials available Nicole Page. at 7 p.m. both nights. 'l,P. 1~ and relatives who curl. to assist clubs with Open Featuring skaters from four to Tickets axe available at Jeans your windows IS So now there is a marketing House Week but the driving 16 years of age, it will include North, Flowers A La Carte, All campaign that uses this method Seasons Spotting Goods and ~r'~ ON SALE! force behind the campaign will both solo and group routin~. L of communication to help be the club curlers who Copperside II. %'0"~' • 20% off fabrics boost curling club participa- volunteer to assist during the 'I"~ 1 lion. week. ,.....<... • up fo 30% off It's National Open House Speaking of volunteers, it On your marks I III III Week and it involves using ex- seems that over the years blinds isting club members to bring An effort is about to get under There, information, will be people have had less and less way to form a local track and available on coaching, track friends to the club during the time to help out at the curling • up to 40% off in- week March 14-20. fieldclub. meets and development pro- club. Steve Scott is leading the grams for athletes. store display That means all of us who Open House Weekcan also play on a regular basis at a drive and has an organizational Registration in the new club bring back the sl~irit that is meeting set for next Tuesday, will be open to everyone from draperies. curling club have to pitch in. missing in some locales and Many curling clubs will be March 16. elementary students to adults. make being a volunteer a fun It's being held In the Terrace For more information, con- N organizing fun events during and rewarding experience. Public Library and starts at tact Scott at 635-5719 in the the week and it's up to us to Who wouldn't want to spend 7:30 p.m. evenings. show our 'buddies' what fun a week playing fun games with Come in and browse Have a Coffee! curling, both on and off the their friends, or having potluck ice, can be. dinners and dances, or listen- Radar trap planned Exclusive Dealer • cuslom dlapedes& . healmenls Why have a campaign in ing to guest speakers on the sheers in 300 tabllcs . decoralor S PR'~'N G CREST, • mini & vedical blinds- ' bedspreads March? For the two weeks sport we all love. Being clocked at speeds in ex- long Twinldetoes run. ,~%rd"CZ%"Lr prior to the open house week, cess of 90 kph will draw points in • plealed shades , uncompromising Find out if your club is run- "The focus is on fun,'sport race • oxciling lop ...... ~owl,::o curling will attain its highest ning special events this week. Smithers March 21, but they suits are banned and skiers are prorde with the public through Then, if you're a curler, think won't be of the ICBC kind. encouraged to wear "imaginative the televised coverage of the of all the people you know That's the date for the annual attire". Scott Tournament of Hearts who would like to try curling Schuss Boomer Downhill at Hud- There's also $6,000 in product and Labatt's Brier. and get involved, son Bay Mountain. up for grabs in both competitive SpR NG C REST° "'"' .....iJ Open House Week can draw The Terrace curling club's Offering recreational skiers the and non-competitive, men's and a lot of people to the club for a number is 635-5583. rare opportunity to experience the women's categories. Window Decor thrill of downhill racing, the For more information, phone 1- event will take place on the mile- 800-665-4299. I ii

~]~1 ' ' Box 22, ,,. • IMPROMIN6 Terrace, B,C. Major Credil Cards I ~ [ YOURODDS VSG 4A2 Accepted " [ ."^" l A~NST Majone"' Park ,: Your donationis ] '°~'~:'~['CANADA'S ' 638 1167 : tax deducUble I .'.~ '~'°~ I #1 KILLER. Your InMemoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send,your:doriation to the address above,~ along with the ham~ bf the deceased,' (joui: fi~fi'i~~.~]':address , and,ihehameand address'of'the'hext:'0~.kin for an ~i~:i::~!i~:i!:~~ :~!i:/:: ¸:~/i!i:i,i i~: ~:~ i~~i ! ~ :i¸ i;: I acknowledgement card., Catch !::4: :i:i :: ': :q ur i ,: sprtn8, Li:i:';~i:i!~!:ill¸::!::-i • i!• :.'i :;i!i::i i'! :ii:ih GIANT Innova i" SELLER style Cross Bike / GIANT Yuk0n ...... : • completechro-molyflame~ "~, '~'7~.-~ " ~" ~" • . , ! . • m . ..L • Shlmano 200-GS ,,...:...:-,. ,.. : components. 21 speed ~.~~ "~L. ~,:~ ~J Mountain lflKe CARPET 200-G$ components • "~-~ ~ complete chro-moly frame (forK, qulck-release wheels & Reg,:S550:..... : mainframe & rear triangle) • over-slze m======~ seal • 300 LX cranksel • CLEARGUT : tublng • 1118" headset • Shlmano ROLL END silver Ice metallc mullberry ...... 2CO-GS componenls • 21 speed rapid • sizes 17" to 21.5" PRICE fire shifting, gel seat • qulck-release wheels & se°t ° sizes 18" "22" " & . oo,,,0 *,119 melalllc mullberw & flal white CLEARO UT PRICE ...... ".... REMNANT '4351GlANTh:Wes°meB°ys &eGirls ~ i: ' 24" el Mountain Bi SALE eed Shlmano tourney ampponenls cantilever . alloy brakesrims • • Reg, s329 $ 285 as low as derrallleur guard • hot ~' ~'~"~gL~IBW~- , colors CLEAROUT PRICE ...... $6.99 sq. yd. assorted colors C ." & styles to choose from

~ l V: ••i •¸ ~ Pads&Accessories • ~ Joe Murray Dewey Bars~ $2995 ~ YJth ::::i ! ,i:

e :arpet Centre ;treet at I-hvy. 16 W. RRACE ']he Name Says it All" at Spoff World 3704 South Alfred Ave 4712 Keith Ave Smlthers .. 847-50119 Terrace•, 635.5225

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