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m The provincial government joins the J w s Nisga'a land settlement negotiations... >r OFFICIAL ' but the big news is that the negotiations ._ _ SPONSOR are.going to become public--- page A3 q

I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1990 . ?,r~" Vol. 6, Issue No. 42 z,

Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269

| I There goes the neig'hbourhood TERRACE m An irate group of the northeast corner of the Thomas about 20 bench area and North St. Dairy Ave. intersection. Terrace residents approached Ter- The problem is what the new race city council Monday night, landowner, Roba Holdings, appears but with no easy answers at hand to be doing with his newly they were promised a meeting acquired 80-acre plot of land w instead. The Planning and Public clear-cut logging. Residents, armed Works Committee •will host this with• a couple of letters and a meeting at noon on Wednesday, p~tition with 48 signatures, told Oct. 24 and among the invited council they were frustrated and guests will be concerned residents, angry because they haven't been environment and forestry repre- able to find out what Roba's inten- sentatives, and the new owner of tions are for the land or what they an 80-acre parcel of land located can do to stop the logging if those entirely within the city limits on continued on page A,?. Debt fixer in works for Shames The Ministry of Municipal Council's representative to the next

,:.,. Affairs has told the Kitimat-Stikine regional district meeting on Oct. Regioual District that the Shames 27 will offer a new deal. No pay- ...~ :,. Mountain Ski Corporation's share menUs of any kind for two years conversion idea can't be done. (interest would be charged, how- Minister hyaU Hanson confirmed ever), interest payments only for that in Terrace Sept. 25, but he the next three years, and then a 10- added there might be a way year repayment schedule that through a carefully-worded refer- would see the Shames regional endure. district debenture paid off in the That, however, could take a year 2005. In effect, this means considerable length of time, and Shames would owe nothing to the time is one thing that Shames regional district until the TIDA Mountain does not have. A loan was paid off. $502,000 federal-provincialTourist Mayor Jack Taistra describes the Industry Development Assistance proposal as a "very generous" offer Loan was approved some time ago, but adds that it is probably a com- but this necessary funding is on promise on both sides. And , . .,+:', • hold pending a single event -- the besides, "It's a very good eco- retirement, in some way, of a nomic project for Terrace." All $313,650 debenture held by the city aldermen, with the exception •. :~ " .,~ ~i~:~' Regional District of I~timat- of Me Takhar, who was not at the Stlklne. meeting, agreed tO the proposal That was the reason for the share t,,, ~ Monday night. conversion proposal in the first There are still a few hurdles, place. If that proposal had gone however. Kitimat city council •through it would have satisfied the ~, g~ . ..~ ~,. . looked at the proposal in.camera one remaining condition for the on Oct. 9 but reserved a decision TIDA loan. It would have placed • ~-i until their Oct. 22 meeting pending them at the top of the collection more information from Shames list if Shames Mountain were to Mountain. If Kitimat does approve run into financial difficulty. the same proposal, the idea still This fellsr-bunchsr went to work down the hill from Pat and Sue Casey's home off Woodland Terrace city council has approved has to be approved by the regional Park Dr. last week. It was an indication that things aren~ going to be the same for long in the rural a Committee of the Whole re- district, and that probably won't neighbourhood. commendation, though, and finan- happen until their next meeting on ii ii i i cial help may be on the way. Oct. 27. .::,A2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990

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Neighbourhood: -.-,m~" ....i~,-~+..,,:,.~ + / Continued from page A1 intentions aren't considered to be logging within municipal boun- beneficial to their neighbourhood. daries, other than the clean-up, and Is it going to be a subdivision -- the city can't stop a land owner one was turned down on the same from clearing his land. The only property only last spring --or solution was a meeting of all perhaps the site of the new correc- parties involved to sort the situ- tions centre, or left as an eyesore... ation out. , a stump farm. Apparently no one One problem,, hdwever, is that knows. Some residents believe Roba has told some residents in Roba is simply going to "log and the area that it will only lake two run", leaving behind soil erosion, weeks to log the 80 acres. He changes in winds and weather began on Oct. 11 and it is there- patterns and reduced property fore safe to assume the clearing Numerous loads of small-diameter logs have been passing through Terrace in recent weeks. They values. will be complete on Oct. 25... one coming from logging operations in the Rosswood area, destined for the Northwood sawmill in The delegation was told, how- dayafter the meeting, It's just Houston. That timber was cut by the same oper=or now working on District Lot 978 in Terrace. ever, •that the Ministry of Forests possible, say some residents, that doesn't have anything to do with Roba may already have left town. Subdivision prospects sketchy for logged area by Michael Kelly off the lot, leaving trees in the area there is nothing in the municipal with the previous plan included of the creek intact. They'll go back with that kind of thing," he added. bylaws to prevent or regulate log- difficult access to the north side of TERRACE ---People living in and pile and burn the slash next Asked if another • subdivision ging activities on private land. the creek for fire protection and the densely forested Spring Creek spring or summer, he said. proposal would meet the same fate, Hallsor concluded by saying that the cost of road maintenance. area awoke one morning last week When asked about his intentiom Hallsor said that wouldn't neces- he was in the process of writing a "They said the lot owners would sarily bathe case. "It+ would to the roar of machinery and the for land after it is dear-cut, letter to Roba advising them that crunch of falling trees. A large guarantee road maintenance, but depend on what they want to do. Armwsmith said, "We'll probably under municipal bylaws they are vacant lot in the centre of the rural we didn't want to get involved They haven't talked to me." chop it up and sell it. I've heard not allowed to do anything that

residential area had become the m m lots of interestin it." He confirmed would impede a waterway, affect stage for a logging show. that Roba intends to subdivide it, the water quality for downstream Roy and Ingrid Whittington, Pat although he hasn't developed a users, or build a bridge across the and Sue Casey and other owners proposal. "We've been feeling out creek without a permit. ARE YOU A of property adjacent to the 30- the city about water and roads, Don Cobum, Terrace zone hectare lot began seeking informa- working with Dick Evans." Evans forester for the Kalum District DIABETIC PATIENT? tion as a feller-buncher and a is a Terrace real estate agent. "We office of the B.C. Forest Service, loader continued to clear the area. haven't done much subdividing," said the ministry only requires that A group of about 40 of them met he said. the logger's timber mark be regis- at the Whittington home off After being advised of the com- Woodland Park Dr. in Terrace tered so the logs can be identified plaints from neighbouring property when transported or sold, and that North, a petition was drawn up, owners, Arrowsmith professed and• they went to a meeting of the dash left after logging do~n't surprise. "Everyone we talked to present a fire hazard. Terrace city council Monday night i, + was happy about it," he said, but This is not the first time a sub. seeking the city's position on the admitted that the company had division has been considered for ¢. situation. talked to only two residents. "It's the lot. Terrace surveyor Don The lot in question, District Lot the same old story, people bitch Highe took the idea to the city last 978, spans both banks of Spring and complain about progress. year, with the 10t divided into 10, Creek and has lain idle for decades Anyone who wants to buy it [the 2.5-hectare plots facing onto 'a while rural residential development property] can give us a call, and greenbelt around the creek. has grown up on its perimeter. then you willwant to we'll stop logging right away." "It wasn't a formal proposal," Ownership of the lot changed at City administrator Bob Hallsor Highe said. "I drew a sketch and know about... the end of August, and the new said Friday that his first contact sent it to the city administrator. He owners, Roba Holdings of Prince with the situation was when said, 'no' and gave several reason; Glucometer ® G.X. George, have moved in to clear off inquiries from residents in the area the main one being the cost of Extra convenient testing and sell the trees. of the logging began to come in. road maintenance. But we told him with One Button Robert Arrowsmith is the owner, After making several phone calls the property owners would keep it chief executive officer and sole himself, Hallsor said, he dis- clear. It was turned down as being Added conveniences: director of the company. The Ter- covered that the Ministry of 'against the public interest', so my • portable • easy to read • fast race Review contacted him in Forests doesn't control logging on client and I said, 'Sod it, life's too Prince George. private land, the federal Fisheries short'." Arrowsmith said the logging REGULAR • PRICE department has no interest in With regard to Roba's hints at a $129.99 should be finished some time this Spring Creek, the Ministry of subdivision, I-Ilghe remarked, "I'll SALE PRICE $ 99.999 week. The company intends to take Environment can only lay charges believe it when I see it." about three-quarters of the timber LESS REBATE $ 30.003 after an offense has occurred, and Bob Hallsor said the problems LESS TRADE-IN $ 44.004 of Clucometer I C) or Competitive Meter NOW ONLY.....$25.00 4535 Greil~ Avenue. Terrace, B.C. VgG IM7 + Special Training Seminar Subscription Order Form Wednesday, October 24 1 year -- $39.00 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. I-I Cheque ~ Money Order D Master Card Visa Please send a subscription to: Card No. Name~ Address Expiry Date, Postal Code.. Phone. Mail or bring this form to" NORTHERN Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 Terrace Review Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 HEALTHcARE Out of Canada $100.00 3207 Kalum Street Phone: 635-7274 Terrace and Thomhlll i residents only: Subscribe before Nov. 30 and receive a FREE subecdptlon to Close up TV magazine. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED

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, . ; _ ...... ~. • t r TerraceRevi;w--Wed nesday, October ! 7; 1990 :~i !i ~:i,' Settlement process to be public, minister says of how long it will be until a final settlement is in place. Weisgerber said the province "has no time frame", but all sides of the now- tripartite negotiations appeared to hope there will be a settlement before the end of the framework agreement. When asked if the Nisga'a would be able to last through another 17 years of negotiations, Chief Alvin McKay was silent.

Public education also occupied the ccremonial portion of the events. During the intioduction to the banquet that followed the document signing, master of cere- monies Henry McKay gave a recital of the Nisga'a battle for settlement to the land question: •The Indian Act, enacted in the 1800's -- "We arecalled an ethnic group on our own land. There are many ethnic groups in Canada, but they weren't given an Act to live by. That Act is rotten, it no longer suits our purposes, it didn't from the beginning." • In the early 1900's Nisga'a repre- sentatives went by canoe to Vic- Chief Harry Nyce puts his signature on the document that ended 130 years of effort to bring the B.C. government into toria andknocked on the doors of the negotiating process for settling the Nisga'a land question. The ceremony in Greenville Oct. 11 marked the beginning of tripartite the Legislature, asking to be heard. talks. Nyce's signature is witnessed by B.C. Native Affairs Minister Jack Weisgerber, Chief Alvin McKay, federal negotiator Gay "We were told we weren't good Reardon and other Nisga'a leaders. enough to talk to." • 1913, the Nisga'a Petition-- "We agreement allowed the negotiations by Michael Kelly that a settlement requires the sup- in the negotiations, and some went through the B.C. government, to continue with provisions for the port of the majority of British would like for the negotiations to the federal government, and even participation of B.C. at a later LAKALZAP ~ "When the influx Columbians. That's why the pro- be public. I find the latter to be the Privy Council in England. date. That later date is now here, of non-Indians came, we knew it cess should be open, creating an practical." They turned us down, called us and the original agreement expires wasn't just to visit. They had an opportuni'ty for discussion to get The issues [hat will occupy the 'savages'." in 1992.... interest in our resources and in our the public involved and suppor- talks with the,entry of the province • 1927,: discussion of the "land Sittingin front of a blackboard land," said Chief Alvin McKay. tive." In response to a question are spelled out in a framework question" was outlawed. "Many covered with elementary school "We asked governments to sit regarding the interest of third agreement signed by the federal went to jail, but we didn't give up down and discuss this question, to parties, Weisgerber said, "Some government and the Nisga'a last lessons in the Nisga'a language, find an honourable and just way to would like to be directly involved year, Gay Rear(Ion said. The the three considered the .question -- Continued on page A4 a just treatment of the question, to find a way to exist in peace. "The answer has always been, ,no~. . But finally, after 130 years, the answer is now "yes". McKay was addressing a historic gathering in Lakslzap, registered on the white man's maps as the tiny village of Greenville on the lower reaches of the Nass River. Present were rep- I PUMU resentatives, elders, chiefs and the people of all the Nisga'a bands, AMO MERCURY DEALERS! along with non-Indians who live in the Nass valley and officials of the federal and provincial govern- ments. The occasion was the signing of 12.24 mos. 25-36 mos. 37-48 mos an agreement that makes the B.C. government a full participant in FINANCE RATES: 8.9% 9.9% 10.9% negotiating the Nisga'a compre-

hensive land claim. Tic province r LEASE RATES: 6% 10% 12% is finally at the table. The agreement was signed by B.C. Minister of Native Affairs 1991 and prior new Jack Weisgerber, Chief McKa},, representatives of the four Nisga'a Ford or Mercury Cars and Trucks clans, and Gay~Reardon, acting chief negotiator in thi~ Nisga'a customer has option of the above Special Finance Rate talks for the federal government. or Cash Back ranging from $500 to $1000 Weisgerber, who in conjunction FESTIVA with the Sparrow Supreme Court decision appears to have turned the TERRACE ESCORT/TRACER province's stance on land claims MUSTANG 180 degrees in the past year, said PROBE he believes the progress of negoti- TEMPO/TOPAZ ations will by necessity become far TAURUS/SABRE more public than the closed talks AEROsTAR between the Nisga'a and Canadian F-SERIES PICKUPS government have been to date. Speaking at a press conference in 4631 KEITH AVE., TERRACE, B.C., PHONE: 635-4984 RANGER a classroom on the second floor of CALL TOLL FREE- 1-800-772-1128 ~L~ BRONCO the village school in Greenville, ECONOLINE Weisgerber said, "I am satisfied A4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990

-Nisga'a --Continued from pa0e A3 •the struggle." parade of great people who gave • 1954, the Nisga'a grew tired of up their lives to pursue this cause. fighting with commercial fisher- For 130 years we have been sub- men over the Nass River fishery, ject to the Indian Act, lethe Indian and they revived the land question. Affairs administration of our lives. Frank Calder, later to become the It is not a pretty story, with Jr- first native MLA in B.C. and a reparable damage done to our permanent fixture in the curriculum lives." of every law school in the country, Going forward to the day's was appointed president of the events, McKay said, "We see this Land Committee, which later building process as very exciting. became the Nisga'a Tribal Council. Parents know that if they commit "We were young then, just out of themselves completely the future our teens," McKay recalled, look- of their children will be totally ing around the room at tribal court- different." oil members, among them the Weisgerber said, "It is entirely white-haired visages of Calder and appropriate to start with the Rod Robinson. Nisga'a. They arc persistent, dili- • 1956, a promising young lawyer gent, they followed the processes, named Tom Berger, later to took the route of law." Negoti- } become a justice of the Supreme ations with other native groups on Court and man associated with their comprehensive land claims breaidnglegalground in native law will begin when the native deter- N~N| cases across the country, told the mine what kinds of groups will be Nisga'a that their rights to the land empowered to negotiate, and the N could not be outlawed. The tribal structure of those groups. "It will council took the question to the Supreme Court of B.C., lost, be up to the Indians," he said. "I appealed, lost the appeal, and then think it would be extremely pro- took the question to the Supreme sumptuons of the province to tell Court of Canada. The decision was them how to form their negotiating WHY 3-3, but the case was overturned in groups." 1973 on a technicality. Weisgerber also confirmed that should ~hundreds of Terrace and Northwest region patients every year have to '1976, the first tdpartite agreement he had been told by federal undergo the expense and trauma of going to Vancouver for a diagnostic procedure for comprehensive negotiations government officials that Canada that could be done in Terrace ~ was struck. Before negotiations has altered its policy of negotiating i began, B.C. pulled out. Negoti- only one B.C. comprehensive ii ati0ns went on with the federal claim at a time. When asked how IF ~ government. "We wentthroughsix many claims may be taken on at ' ilministers. Every time we got once by the two governments, the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Foundation reaches its goal of purchasing a CT Scanner for somewhere, they changed Weisgerber said that will depend Mills Memorial Hospital iminlsters." on the negotiating resources avail- :.1989, the f~amework agreement able and the size of the native with the federal governme/d, con- groups. The meeting that was to WITH y raining provisions for the entry of have taken place Sept. 27 between B.C. into the negotiations. the provincial government and a the help from you and other concerned and caring people in Northwest • 1990, "The province finally woke large cross-section of B.C. native communities •Upo II representatives has been In the press conference earlier rescheduled for Oct. 24, and Weis- Alvin McKay also harked back to gerber said he hopes to have. a BY .* , ,* the history of the land question, clearer idea of what will happen saying, "In our minds today is a after that meeting. your purchase of a Point of Sales microcomputer course t Presented by the Computer Services Group of Deloitte & Touche and Rainer Giannelia Systems Learn or improve your skills in the use of microcomputers and Point of Sales Software. The next 3 day Manager/Owner course is to be held in Terrace starting November 13th. • Inventory • GIL • Order Entry • , MR . o, • A/P • Report Design • 'WHAT YOU GET The Enhanced Results program is for people in is the daily chance to win $50, the weekly possibility of winning $100, and more business intending ~o use microcomputers for their order than onecrack at extra grand prizes of $5,000 (one), $1,000 (two) and $500 (two). entry, inventory conu'ol, and accounting needs. But no If you win one prize, your name is re-entered - you have chances to win CASH all ], prior experience is required. The emphasis of this year long. course is to see the effectiveness of Point of Sales packages in assisting your business. WHY NOT Government assistance may be available to run out and track down a local ELK and bag one of these 5,000 Limited Edition businesses. 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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 A5 Local inventor demonstrates the perfect brick by Ted Strachan might be one possible use for such by one company for his idea, but a block -- bugs don't like it, says they stood to make millions and Nearly a decade ago, Terrace Zuda =--- but a more practical ap- that didn't seem fair. resident Ron Zuda made a dis- plication suggested by Zuda might The Terrace Review met with the covery he felt was significant. He be a road surface over northern five members of the Premier's invented a potential new building tundra. An added bonus for this Advisor Council on Science and material that was made primarily application; Zuda's blocks don't Technology following Zuda's from waste wood and possessed a expand or contract, according to presentation and we asked them number of interesting characteris- laboratory test results. what they thought. According to ties. The most important, perhaps, As testament to his block's dura- council executive director James being that it wouldn't burn, not bility, Zuda showed the Premier's Garton, Zuda's bricks appear to even under a welders torch rated at council members one block that hold promise and the product is 6400 ° Fahrenheit. With a construc- had been soaked, dried, frozen, certainly unique. But marketing tion material like this, thousands of thawed and reseaked over-and-over ideas isn't as simple as it sounds. fire-related deaths might be pre- again for over five years and Getting from the idea stage to a vented every year. hasn't lost any of its original quali- position where the new product is Naturally Zuda's discovery ties. He it with a hammer and it in demand can be quite difficult. created a little excitement, but not didn't chip or crack. It only dented If, however, you happen to invent quite enough. Zuda is still trying to slightly; something like a piece of nails that won't bend or tires that get his product onto the market, lumber might do. He cut it easily don't go fiat, Garton and his part- even though lab tests are complete with a hacksaw, drove in nails and nets offered a few hints. and his product is CMHC wood screws as easily as if it were approved. So Zuda demonstrated a a piece of wood. Converting an idea to a an actual sample of his new building And then betook a welding torch product is a difficulty faced by all material to a few members of the to it. There was no smoke, the inventors. This is because an idea Premier's Advisory Council on block didn't catch on fire, and is worth money only in abstract Science and Technology in Terrace after about 30 seconds the only terms; tapping the potential of that last Friday afternoon. Perhaps they damage was to a piece of the idea is where the greatest risk lies. could help. block about the diameter and This is why investors are often Zuda showed his audience a thickness of a quarter that had wary and want the lion's share of product that looked very much like melted. Zuda simply brushed the the profits. an everyday cement block. But not damage away as he explained that Still, an inventor can do well if quite, the most obvious difference .it would look good as new with a his idea succeeds. First, though, being that it was only about one simple patch job. the inventor must overcome his third the weight. It was made from Of course not everyone wants natural fear of losing control of his about 75 percent waste wood and something built entirely from idea. Accept the $100,000 or Terrece's Ron Zuda used a gas welding unit to show members 25 percent cement, and manufac- something that looked like cement $500,000 that's offered for the of the Premiers Advisory Council on Science and Technology last tured by a process that is still blocks. What else can Zuda create idea.., with a condition. That con- week that construction blocks he makes out of waste wood and being kept secret. Zuda claimed he with this high-tech product? Com- dition being a set royalty on all cement are impervious to fire. Zuda holds a patent on the formula could create a similar building plete cast exterior walls, boards, sales if the product actually goes and is seeking ways of marketing a line of products. block using 95 percent wood that flooring, roofing and panelling, on the market. ~, ~ ~,.~ ~ I:..,. would float. A"cement" block pier i says Zuda, or, if you like, you can. In this..~way;-both"~he"inventor"

J mould it by hand into almost any- and the investor arc taking a few thing you like. An interesting risks, and while the inventor application suggested by Zuda was doesn't become an instant mil- PRE-WINTER SALE inter-locking bricks. lionaire, which would be a natural But that might not be as soon as expectation for that next great Zuda would like. He says he still technological breakthrough, the COLD WEATH ER IS J UST hasn't found an investor willing to genius certainly does stand a help get the product on the market. chance of realizing that dream at AROU N D TH E CORN ER He says he was offered $250,000 some point in the future.

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.he sanctity of private property, the rights of owners to do as they wish with deeded ground, is one of the basic conventions of our society, often reaffirmed with I T solemn and somewhat tired cliche •"a man's home is his castler'. But what about the man from a distant kingdom who buys the castle and sends in the bulldozers? . I It seems remarkable that a proposal for a subdivision is SOIHIN" Wt3 subjected to minute scrutiny by city authorities and that deve- lopers are made to stand up and reply to all comers at public hearings, yet a massive tract of undeveloped property within the municipal boundaries can be stripped of timber without so much as a single clearance or notification to the city or any other authority required. To people who live here, things seem out of control when the forest next door is pillaged by some stranger who has no responsibility other than slash removal for what is left behind. Well, if things seem to be out of control, that's because they are. Both the Ministry of Forests and our municipal council, for historical reasons, are fearful of looking too closely at either logging or development. The boom and bust cycles that

encompass both the forest industry and city development have wQ" gde gotten council out of the habit of saying "no" and made any- # @ thing to do with logging virtually unassailable. Both agencies were unprepared for the extended spate of economic prosperity that we seem to be making our way out of, with the help of the federal government, and the events taking place this week on District Lot 978 bring the shortcomings of both into clear focus. The efforts of existing pulp and timber mills to seek fresh The view supplies of wood are now bordering on desperation, and as a result treed parcels of private land and ~ let's get it out front Victoria --- Crown agricultural leases are being snapped up by com- by John Pifer panies with suitable equipment, logged, and flipped over with a minimal clean-up effort. It's time the Ministry of Forests took ! another look at its hands-off policy toward, logging on private land; ministry figures for cut and mill production for 1989 VANCOUVER -- One thing very stupid. It just is not all buddy-buddy show that one log out of every five that went through B.C. which was consistent -- and A second vote taken after and "how will we get this mills came from areas other than Crown forest lands, areas predictable -- about this year's McCarthy challenged the first guy?" plotting. outside sustained yield regulation. Social Credit Party convention count was narrowly defeated, Expecting "the media" to be Although council can legally do nothing to halt the chain of last weekend was who the prin- much to the relief of the capable of collectively conduct- events on District Lot 978 -- and perhaps there is no reason cipal target was. MLAs. ing a vendetta against anyone to, if the owner'S intentions for a subdivision are carried out No, it was not the New But it won't end there as or anything is laughable -- yet Democratic Party opposition long as Mr. Vander Zalm is in anyone who walks into this town to clear-cut 80 acres in an that is what Mr. Vender Zalm (although it and leader Mike the chair. wants you to believe, as he established residential area should be required to present some- Harcourt are getting bashed One prominent Cabinet spelled out in his somewhat thing more than a deed and some ephemeral intentions. around pretty well); it was The minister told me the media was sanctimonious seven-page letter Media. "out of control" in its attacks which tried to explain or to ex- Led by their premier, Bill on Mr. Vander Zalm, and there cuse the Fantasy Gardens Vander Zalm, Socreds of all was no group with any powers fiasco. stripes, from Cabinet ministers to curb it or to penalize it. The premier is looking

..... and delegates, to young The inference formed was everywhere except in the mirror Socreds reeling from being that freedom of the press or no in his search of someone to labelled as ,6 fascists '' and freedom of the press, maybe blame for the devastating "brownshirts" by one irrespon- the government itself would political damage he has • sible Province writer, many of have to step in to set up and to wrought •through the apparent them were, and still are, mad enforce a code of ethics for the abuse of his office to unload as hell at us. press. his principal private financial And on Friday, some decided The Premier himself has burden. Second-class mall Established May 1, 1985 registration No. 6896. they were not going to take it spent considerable energy in It has derailed an election The Terrace Review is published any more. lambasting the media, or refus- which Social Credit might have each Wednesday by All material appearing in the Terrace Review is protected under Canadian copyright Reglstra- They presented a motion to ing to respond to our questions Close-Up Business Services Ltd. tlon No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- had some hope of turning into duced for any reason without permission of the have the media ousted from the unless we asked about what he a contest, despite the internal publisher. Errors end omlssione. Advertising is accepted convention during debate on the deemed to be the issue or topic backbiting of the past two or on the condition that In the event of constitution and amendments Publisher: typographical error, that portion of the advertle- of the day. three years. Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will to the Christian principles This is such an exceptional Mark Twyford not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- Now, few old-party Socreds Editor: tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. clause. It very nearly succeed- contrast from the man who just honestly believe that the party Michael Kelly Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- rors In any classified ad which is supplied to the ed. four t no, three short years ago would be lucky to garner 25 of Staff Reporters: Terrace Review in handwritten form. In fact, had it not been for eagerly sought the spotlight at Ted Strachan, Betty Barton In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, the 75 seats (and even that's no advertisement will be published which the quick thinking of the wily every opportunity -- whether Advertising: discriminates against a person due to age, race, being generous). religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place political veteran Grace McCar- to shill for Fantasy Gardens or Marj Twyford, Todd V0gt ot origin. Mr. (and Mrs.) Vender Typesetting: thy, spurred on by,the Zalm's merely to announce govern- Zalm's belief that unloading 4535 Greig Avenue, Carrie Olson principal secretary Jerry ment plans and policies. Fantasyland in the manner they Production Manager: Terrace, B.C. Jim Hall VSG 1M7 Lampert, it would have. Im- Please note, dear readers, did would solve their problems, Production: • Phone: 635-7840 agine the image of a party that quite simply, there is no personally and politically, has Charles Costell0, Gurbax Gill, Fax: 635-7269 allegedly in favour of "open great conspiring entity out angered his caucus members, Llnda Mercer, Ranjlt Ntzar I II I government" trying to ban the there called the media, with its party workers, and even strong Office: One year subecdptlone: own private agenda. I'll tell Carrie Olson in Canada $39.00 press[ supporters, let alone the Out of Canada $100.00 After the first motion passed you why. general public: Accounting: Seniors In Terrace and District $30.00 Marj Twyford, Harminder K. Dosanjh Seniors out of Terrace and District $33.00 including support from In the press gallery alone And there is every indication I Richmond delegate Lilllan there are journalists who have that the whole story has not yet II II I II II I III IIIII Vender Zalm -- saner and little regard for some of their emerged about the sale, or Letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed. much wiser heads prevailed. colleagues' work. The same at- about the Taiwanese buyers, or Please In©lude your telephone number. Even the most naive political .titude prevails in the highly- about the very lenient financial' The editor reserves the doht to condense and edit letters. Opinions exprJased are not necessarily those of the T~m~# It, view. • people realized just how close competitive world in Van- -- Gontlnued on page A7 I II I ] I I I I III IIIII IHIEII III I IIII II III they had Come to looking very, couver.

~ • • ~ ...... ~,,~ .... , ~ ...... ~: ,~., ,~!,_,,.~. , ? ,r, *. "7" - " " ' Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 A7

This ,week-- . • - Pulp: revenue arrow m,sses the target or st.ry n Oct. 1, 1987, the tive Value Timber Pricing system, government of British offered a new concept in business O Columbia changed a few management. The first comidera- things that would have an impact tion was to be a "target rate". This on the forest industry. Were these "target rate" would be the total changes for the better or worse? amount collected by the province Insights Some said it was for the better. through stumpage rates in any The new policy would remove a given year. : by Ted Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug Davies 15 percent export tax on softwood Once the government decided lumber, it meant predictable how much they needed or wanted, revenues for the for the provincial all companies would be assessed a ne of these changes was prices always drop much faster have been brought on-side if some government, and it meant that the stumpage rate either above or the time allowed between than they rise. The recovery time of the Rothery system short- larger forest companies would below an average that was based O setting new averages. The under this new system, then, might comings had been addressed. One become directly responsible for on timber quality and ease of old system was based on an be much longer than the industry opportunity missed, for example, replanting where they harvested. logging. These "target" averages average of actual market prices for could stand. was the opportunity to make the But many didn't believe this new were set at $10.59 per cubic metre the previous three months. This There was something else to be pulp industry begin to paying their policy was an improvement over on the coast and $8.59 per cubic meant that if prices dropped, forest considered from the indnstry's own way in the world and take the old system. Some even said it meter in the interior. companies would have to sell their point of view. Costs rose with the that burden off the lumber indus- would destroy the industry. Who The direct "profit and risk allow- lumber products at a lower profit, introduction of the Comparative try. But it didn't, and many see was right'/ ance", though, was gone. It was a or perhaps even a loss, for any- value system by about 15 percent. this as a flaw that could endanger As far as th6 stumpage appraisal thing of the past. Particularly the where up to three months. On the Why? In the mid-1980's the the financial viability of the lum- system is concerned, the change profit side "of things. Profit was pins side of things, though, when United States decided Canadian ber industry. was basic. The old Rothery system something that forest companies market prices rose those same lumber was unfair competition in Sawmills sell chips tO the pulp began with an assumed selling could only hope they would earn, companies could expect compara- the U.S. market. Our forest indus- industry at a less and are expected price of the end product. This was but it wouldn't happen unless tive windfall profits for the next try, they said, was subsidized to recover their loss through profits divided by a "profit and risk allow- world market lumber prices just three months. through low stumpage rates. So to on their lumber.., profits that all ance" which allowed the company happened to be higher than their The new system, however, bring things into better balance, too often aren't even there. For the a 13 percent profit plus additional costs. If they weren't, forest com- changed this time frame to six they slapped on a 15 percent pulp industry, though, who have to risk allowances for fluctuating parties would just have to settle for months. This meant that if prices import tariff. compete on world markets, the prices, decadent timber and excep- a loss. dropped, forest companies would The Canadian federal government system offers a suitable supply of tional road construction and log- And there were other changes have to operate with low profits or had a solution to this dilemma, low-cost base product allowing ging costs. From this the total that some felt might compound the a loss for a much longer period of however. They told the U.S. that it them to operate at a profit. operating costs were subtracted; risk of losing money rather than time, and some believed that they dropped their import tariff, Obviously, some people can those cost were basically, the earning it. That is, for the forest period of time might be too long Canada would apply a 15 percent appreciate the benefits of such a predicted cost of harvesting the company. The government's profit, for any company that was in any- export tax to all softwood lumber system. Particularly, for example, trees, hauling them to the mill, and remember, was predetermined thing but excellent financial health. headed for the American market. the board of directors who manage producing the lumber. before any of the other factors Adding to the problem was the The Americans agreed and at least a pulp mill. Unfortunately, how- The new system, the Compara- were known. simple fact of life that market this. way, reasoned Ottawa, .the 15 ever, ..-this.~.same,: system ' which percent stayed in Omada. Some seems to offer them such great benefits has led the powers-that-be --- Letter to the Editor -- =lied it a band-aid solu- ,1 tion. to make a wrong decision. Sti,, no clear answer to Sustut question Victoria didn't like the idea at A good example of this wns seen all. A tax revenue from their in the recession of the early resource going into federal coffers 1980's. A number of boards of now that he was saying less. In- 300 to 400. No comment was To the Editor; wasn't a good plan at all. So, a directors looked at the balance stead it was the Premier and the made about the equal if not During the Premier's recent new solution: build the 15 percent sheet and discovered that their present Minister of Forests who more severe impact of a loss of town hall meeting in Terrace the into the province's stumpage ap- sawmill was losing money while issue of timber from the Sustut- dealt with the issue. employment to towns the size of praisal formula and perhaps Ottawa their pulp mill was making it. Takla came up. Someone The Premier responded by Hazelton or Smithers. There was might drop the export tax. And it They forgot about the"subsidy" on wanted to know why timber claiming that not to give the nary a peep from Mr. Parker worked. Now, they said, at least chips, therefore, and decided to which should have gone to wood to the Prince George firms and he is still the official rep- re-invest profits into their pulp Hazelton and Smithers was would have cost Prince George a resentative of the Hazeltons and all that money is staying in the given instead to Prince George. hundred jobs. Before anyone Smithers. province. mills. Perhaps they could even The questioner was concerned could remind him that it cost While listening to all the talk increase their output and make because that action had resulted Hazelton and Smithers more about Cabinet dealing with the S o under this new Com- even more money. in the closure of a Hazelton mill than that, he turned the question issue, I was reminded of the ex- parative Pfldng system The result, though, was predict- and it had also. been a severe over the Claude Richmond. change which is recorded in there was at least one able. Upgraded pulp mills needed economic blow to Smithers. The Mr. Richmond explained that Hansard and which took place player who was assured an income. more chips, and that meant their person who should have been the issue had been discussed by in the Legislature on June 20, The government, with their "target sawmills made even less money made to answer that question -- Catinet "a number of times" 1988. The Sustut'Takla decision rate", always knew exactly how than they did before. Today, those former Minister of Forests at the and that the decision had been had just been announced. NDP much they would earn. In fairness, sawmills are inefficient, out of time -- Dave Parker, ever said a "a very difficult one" for member Bob Williams asked the it could be argued that if the pro. date, but they don't gsnemte word. Not surprising since Dave Cabinet. His new estimate for then-Minister of Forests, Dave vince planned to put all this enough profit to warrant an once admitted on radio that he job losses to Prince George if it Parker: "With respect to the forestry-generated revenue back upgrade. Another downside to this hadn't been in as much trouble did not get the timber stood at Takla matter, the chief forester into the forest industry, reforesta- story is the fact that it means made that decision. Is that the tion and stand tending might be a turning even more trees into chips, • ! case?" Parker answers, "The good place to invest it, the plan and that might mean poor utili- deputy chief forester made that Pifer -- continued from page A6 was a good one. It was financially zation of our remaining resource. decision. The chief forester was sound. This could be viewed as the full, rattler than half empty, I not available." terms under which the Vander beginning of a downward spiral for Zalms operated the theme park disagree. Here are a couple of How could anyone who took Unfortunately, however, re- the lumber industry, and in the for the past four years. thoughts to bolster my argu- part in "a number of Cabinet investment in the industry didn't end, selling off our last tree for far Meanwhile, the media con- ment. discussions" on the matter when seem to be a part of the govern- less than it's worth. And when that tinues to do what it has always 1. I am positive that he it was a very "difficult decision" ment's plan. Revenue from stump- done -- and that is to reflect believes that the Fantasy (for Cabinet) not know the dif- age fees still goes directly into happens, there will be nothing to what is truly happening, rather Gardens scandal is a "side ference between 'the deputy general revenue and is spent on debate. than to present only the issue" of little relevance or im- chief forester making that deci- things like new roads and hos- government's, or Mr. Vander portance in the whole scheme sion', and 'Cabinet making the pitals; only a very small part of it B ut perhaps that won't Zalm's, interpretation of it. of things, and is not even a decision'? The fact that Cabinet is ever spent on insuring the future happen. Perhaps one day scandal. did not have the legal right to of that revenue. A revenue, that if the U.S. will decide that Premier Vander Zaim has 2. I am positive that he is grant forest licenses in June of it's not protected, could dry up. selling chips to the our pulp indus- more than once accused me dead wrong on that, and it may 1988 may have had something to Some observers, therefore, don't try ~low market value is in fact and other commentators on the well cost him his government do with Parker's inability to give view this system as a very sound subsidizing that industry. And if B.C. political scene of being or his position, or both. a clear answer. long-term plan. they do, they might introduce a 15 negative, negative, negative. How's that for being Helmut Giesbrecht, Of course, the old system wasn't percent import tariff on our pulp. As a rabid optimist who positive?! New Democratic perfect either and many of those always sees the glass as half candidate for Skeena. who oppose the new system might -- Continued on page A8 I.

- ', ' +, ...... s~ •

A8 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990

Forestry Insights m TALK .... THE Continued from page A7 ,{;.. Of course, Ottawa could always really exist, but he is representative I ' II i i I [ m m replace this with a 15 percent of the industry and by going into Do you think using the Kermode bear export tariff.., and B.C. could in business we might learn a lot. To turn devise a new pricing system begin with, we're going to need a as a civic and promotional symbol is to replace the Canadian export Forest Licenc0 and a bank loan to good for Terrace? tariff. But would it. work to the build a mill. Then we're going to benefit of our own industry? have to go logging, cut timber, and Next week, we will introduce make chips. And by the time we're Milton M. Jovial and his gang, and done, we Just might understand begin a business of our own.., where all the money comes from, Jovial Logging Inc. Jovial doesn't and where it all goes. Author Jean Rystad to read works here

Contributed by George Stanley 1949, Rysstad received a B.A. Jean Rysstad will read from degree in Fnglish from the her stories at the Terrace Public University of Windsor in 1971. Library on Thursday, Oct. 25 at She worked on Several small weekly newspapers in Ontario Marg Kinvig Clifford Sutherland Dabble Wright 7:30 p.m. The reading is spon- before moving to Prince Rupert Yes, I do. They're un- Yes, really! There are Yes! People come from sored by Northwest Community no Kermode bears any- all over just hoping to see College and the Canada Coun- in 1975. There, she worked as a usual, very distinctive. I journalist, travel agent, can't think of a better where in the world; they one. I can't think of any cil. Admission is free. symbol for the area. are exclusive to Terrace other symbol that could Rysstad's first shorrstory col- waitress, and taught English at and one coastal island, better represent Terrace. lection, Travelling In, was Northwest Community College published recently by Oolichan before focusing on Writing as her Tourists love them, they i?. come here hoping to get a Books. Four .of her stories have daily work. In 1980 she married picture of one. been aired as radio dramas on a fisherman(They have two chil- CBCMorningside. dren and reside in Prince Born in Kintail, Ontario in Rupert. +

Terrace !IT (/ Interiors Ltd. !~!!!;~::! 4610 Lazelle Avenue 635_ 6600

Phil Cloutier I'~ "'All the supplies you need" Anne Rice Oh, yes! They're pretty Yes, absolutely. They Exterior and interior paints neat. No, I can't think of Sabrina Brown are a perfect symbol; Ter. Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets anything that would make Yes, I think so. They're race is just about the only Sunworthy wallpaper a better symbol. very unique. I can't think place to see them. of a better symbol for the THIS W£EK3 city. PUZZLE ANSWER 40utslder : k%; . ACROSS 50neand the other I Folkway 6 Perfume 4 Honest~ ? Musoularcontracllon 7 Duration of tlme 8 Persian fairy I ! Gr. clvlcgoddess g Tel_..,.. 13 The.Sp. 10 Promontory 14 Smallarmadlllo 12 Pertaining to high 15 True mountains Porcupine suspected in fire tO Ills fg Color 17 Edgeof molding 20 Pheasant brood 18 Inclusive 23 ._.Lanka Thornhill firefighters were called circuit when the heater switch At about 4:30 p.m., the Terrace 21 Legalclalm ~ ~ .~U 24 Brooch on properly 25 Exist to the scene of a vehicle fire about automatically closed. fire department was called out to a 22 "HenryV" knave 26 Comlcshlp 23 Disburse 2T Employ 11 kilometres east of Highway 16 chemical spill on the south end of 25 Onethat excels 28 Wager 26 Baby bear 45 Implement 30 Transmits on a Kleanza Creek logging road Them has been no major tim. the Sande Overpass but this too 29 Getup 46 Handle, Ft. 31 Suits 30 Anger 47 Three• It. 33 Everything at about 8 a.m. last Thursday mor- fghting activity in Terrace, accord- turned out to be nothing serious. A 31 Ignoble 48 Carbonated water 34 Wink 32 Ones in power 4g Honey beverage 35 Performed ning, but arrived too late to pre- ing to fire chief Cliff Best. Terrace truck carrying a number of five- 33 Rice paete.Jap. 50 Observe 36 Hlnduqueen vent about $350,000 in fire dam- 34 Roundcap 51 Recent 37 Baby carriage firefighters responded to an alarm gallon containers of a chemical 35 Mounlaln 38 Secret age to a brand new $1.5 million at Off Road Specialties on High- 36 Great number DOWN 38 Thessely mountain used for chiorinating water lost 37 Public declarations 1 Grapereluse 40 Female horse Thunderbird loader belonging to way 16 West at about 11:30 p.m. 43 Oxidize 2 OIL comb. form 41 8walllng one pail of the liq~d while round- 44 Hurried 3 Perfectly consistent 42 Cabbage salad Don Hull and Sons Contracting Sunday but instead of a fire found ing a corner, and some of its con. .I Ltd. that the alarm had been set off by tents spilled onto the pavement. f" Thomhill fire chief Art Hoving exhaust fumes from a vehicle The chemical was hosed into a says the loader was already in inside the building. storm drain. z flames when logging crews arrived i at work at 6 a.m. He says workcm Five injured in accident placed a gas-powered water pump m

in a nearby creek but their efforts Four people were seriously gation and charges are pending. A m were ineffective due to burning l injured in a single motor vehicle spokesman for Mills Memorial mmmmm diesel fuel. Hoving says the cause accident near Canyon City, about Hospital said Tuesday morning mmm of the blaze is yet to be deter- 28 kilometres west of New that all four of the injured persons mined but he suspects a hungry Aiyansh, early Saturday morning. are in stable condition. mmm~ porcupine might be to blame. According to an RCMP spokes- Two victims of an earlier Nass ! He explains that there was a man, five people were riding in a Valley accident have now been timer-operated, gas-fired heater in vehicle that left the mad and released from Mills Memorial the loader set for 4 a.m., but the flipped at about 2:39 a.m. It took Hospital. RCMP say the accident fire was centred around the battery rescue workers an hour and a half occurred Oct. 5 when 68.year-old and not the heater. If a porcupine to free two of the victims. Hector Gumey of Greenville ap- chewed the insulation off a battery RCMP say alcohol and speed parently "blacked out" and his cable, however, the fire might have were likely factors in the accident vehicle left the mad, injuring him- been caused by an electrical short but the cause is still under investl- self and his wife Beatrice Gumey. " Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, ! 990 A9

Central phenomenon occurs. They grow. ignore minor crimes, getting used From babyllood to adolescence, to the fact that nothing will ever they play with toys. But one day, be exactly where you last put it, your favorite blue comb goes and that there are a few safe but Gifts missing. Suddenly, you notice bizarre hiding places you can still your wallet has been rifled use (like explosive-resistant through, and the sacred "peace" vaults). You enforce borrowing button from the good old days is limits, set office hours for the use gone. Soon after, your brow of the bathroom, and are even acquires a tiny furrow. willing to share a vehicle. You "You might purchase a small, are a mature adult, and the fact Grand Openin by Stephanle Wlebe expensive bottle of cologne, only that they use your shampoo does It has been reported to me by a to find one day that it's half- not upset you as much as it once reliable informant, that the empty and your darling offspring did. Just because they are young "Empty Nest Syndrome" is a smells familiar. The new T-shirt and can use any shampoo without myth. E.N.S. is the period in a you paid far too much for has affecting the appearance of their parent's life when the children mysteriously been worn and has a hair, and you need this special Saturday I leave home and the parent has a chocolate stain on the front. (And one because, well, face it, your difficult time adjusting to the you don't eat chocolate.) This is hair is just not what it used to be, change. The theory goes, that the beginning phase of the Empty you're not going to let it ruin Oct. 20th ... parents have invested so much Nest Syndrome, although the nest your day. Never mind the fact love and attention in their feels pretty full at such moments. that you have lettered "DO NOT children, that when the recipients Your irritation is building, but the USE THIS." on the label, or that •of all that energy and affection young criminals feel no remorse. you must control your breathing leave, the home has an "empty" After all, it's their house, too, in the shower so as not to feeling and the parents are left they say. This is the crucial spark hyperventilate with rage when A NEW location, with no purpose. My experienced to the E.N.S. flame: It was your you notice the low level in the informant says, "pfstfstl" on that house, you've shared it with bottle m the small bottle that theory -- the "Empty Nest a NEW look! them, and now it's the/r house, cost nine dollars at the salon. Syndrome" is nothing more than too. Fatal mistake. It's the same simple shock. method the government uses to Life goes on. "You are For those of you who question collect taxes from your income mellowing through the passing this controversial new premise, -- they just assume it belongs to years, and what the hack, it's you must think about the stages them, and take it. only shampoo, right? This is a of life that people go through. dangerous time in the life of an Falling in love, marrying, and Phase two: you adjust to the E.N.S. victim. Just when you're becoming parents are the typical invasion in your life. Yes, you vulnerable, the full effect of the first steps taken by potential love these children, but not syndrome hits: Suddenly, theyare E.N.S. victims. Once the children 40%Off enough to share each belonging gone. They might phone, drop in invade the house, an interesting at their every whim. You learn to to do laundry, maybe even come home for the summer, but Royal Albert china basically the nest is now empty. "Your cologne is exactly where you left it, your comb is in the drawer, and your bottle of shampoo lasts an entire month. This is the final stage of E,N.S.: 25% off shock. Nobody will eat the last banana, nobody rumpled your T- ARIES The new moon on Thursday is likely to bring shirt, and nobody needs the car Royal Doulton china Mar. 21-Apr. 19 about a change in partnership mattfrs or joint tonight. The years of invasion are arrangements. a rosy period from the past -- TAURUS Indications are favorable for advancement in oc- Apr. 20-May 20 cupational matters. Additional responsibilities go where did the time go7 "Your life along with added prestige and progress. is your own again, and you can GEMINI Creative and speculative fields in your life are enjoy your children and your May 21-June 20 stimulated. Beautiful aspects would indicate ex- grandchildren from a happy citing'adventures on the romantic path. CANCER Enjoy the peace and harmony to be found in your distance. You are an autonomous June 21-July 22 domestic surroundings. Open the door and individual who can do whatever share with others. you please. LEO Family and community affairs could find you on If the shock doesn't kill you. July 23-Aug. 22 the road making important contacts to promote a worthy cause. VlRGO • Financial matters are of primary concern. Where Aug. 23-Sept. 22 joint assets are involved, keep all parties fully informed of the income and outgo. LIBRA Chances are good that you'll find yourself very Sept. 23-Oct. 22 active in group associations and in friendly gath- Youngster erings--quite happily sol SCORPIO An older family member presents an intriguing injured in Oct. 23-Nov. 21 story of mystery and romance. There's probably a good deal of truth to it, ,, SAGITrARIUS Keep the friendly lines of communication open. parking lot Other in-store Nov. 22-Dec. 21 It's very comforting to hear from those whose lives you've touched. SPECIALS CAPRICORN Your ambitious approach to professional matters A three-year-old girl was only Dee. 22-Jan, 19 brings social prestige and financial security with- slightly injured when she ran into in reach. Domestic conflicts ease up, the path of an oncoming pickup AQUARIUS Individuals connected with institutions of high- Free coffee & goodies Jan. 20-Feb. 18 er learning start you on a different path in your truck in the Skeena Mall parking pursuit of life's secrets. lot last Saturday. PISCES Matters in regard to wills, legacies, taxes, insur- The incident occurred at about Feb. 19-Mar. 20 ance, joint monies or investments, come up and DOOR PRIZES! must be~lealt with. 3:15 p.m. when the girl and her mother left the mall via the west parking lot exit and the girl ran 8ER T'S DELICATESSEN ahead of her mother into the cross- walk and into the path of the on- WE HA V£. ...a ~arge variety of coming ~,ehicle. Terrace RCMP meats, cheeses, European constable Don Oldham says police 102-4716 Lazelle Ave., novelties, super sandwiches, fresh salacls. have determined there was no way We cater for large anO the driver of the vehicle could Terrace small parlies and picnics. e,ls.s44o avoid striking the girl, who was transported to Mills Memorial phone 635-3334 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from Ihc library) Hospital by ambulance following

II III I [ I I I Ill Ill I I IH II the accident and later released. AI0 Terrace Reriew -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990

¢,

F'irefighting. by ,'.. ~. '

. " the bucket f'uli m D *

-. :..,. ~: ".'~,~ The "Bucket Brigade" in the shone through. The clock was ,, ...... ,~.-~.,^,~,:~ McDonald's parking lot Saturday stopped at 3:24 when the barrel afternoon offered some laughs as overflowed. This offered a chal- "~ ~,: ~: well an interesting end to Fire lenge for Terrace firefighters, a r" Safety Week in the Terrace area. challenge it appeared they might Three four-man teams entered the not meet when their strategy of competition: there was a Mc- running the 50 feet slowed to a Donald's crew and one from each wheezing walk. But they did it. of the local fire departments. The They overflowed the barrel in a idea in this event was to carry time of only 3:01... and a bit. water in canvas pails about 50 feet There was no mention of the fact and then toss the contents onto a that Terrace firefighters built the makeshift roof constructed es- roof, which they apparently used it pecially for the event. An eaves- at one practice, supplied the barrel, trough caught most of the water and the stop watch was under the that landed on the roof and it then total control of Terrace assistant drained into a 45-gallon drum to fire chief Per Halvorsen. In dis- be measured. playing a sense of sportsmanship, The McDonald's team went first both Terrace and Thornhill fire- and looked impressive. In their fighters offered the McDonald's allotted five minutes,the barrel was crew another try. This was about 2/3 full and the water level declined, however. The team was was measured at 21.5 inches. cold, hungry and wet, and appa- Thornhill firefighters came next, rently opted for a hamburger though, and their experience over instead. the younger McDonald's crew Kitimat man dies in three-vehicle crash Albert Rigoni, i9, of Kitimat General Hospital, but was pro- died in a three-vehicle motor nounced dead a short time later. vehicle accident 17 kilometres No further details were released as north of KJtimat at about 2:30 p.m. to the number of injuries or types It was a cold, damp end to Fire Safety Week, but Terrace end Thornhill flreflghters and a last Saturday afternoon. Kitimat of vehicles involved. A Kitimat crew from McDonald's proved they could get the job done without high tech equipment at RCMP say Rigoni was seriously RCMP spokesman says that an a bucket brigade competition held In the McDonald's parking lot last Saturday afternoon. injured in the accident and trans- investigation into the cause of the ported by ambulance to Kitimat accident is continuing. 911 a costly proposition One of the recommendations of around $15 to $16 per year for phone numbor and address would the coroner's jury who listened to both operational costs and debt be displayed on a computer screen. the evidence surrounding the retirement. A caller who is able to speak he drowning death of six-year-old If a similar system were to be would tell the dispatcher which Joey Parsons in Terrace last spring installed in the Regional District of emergency services were required. was to implement a 911 emer- Kitimat-Stikine, which has a popu- If it was an ambulance, the call gency number in the Terrace area. lation of about 40000 residents, it would be relayed directly to the A 911 number offers access to all might cost the average resident provincial ambulance dispatch emergency services -- ambulance, around $35 per year. An exact centre for northern B.C. in Kam- available in the maternity word at Mills Memorial fire and police -- and when a call number, of course, would have to loops. If the fire department was Hospital. We P/illpick up ),our forms, every week. is received in a central 911 dis- be worked out by the appropriate required, the appropriate one of 16 patch office all appropriate emer- experts, but this would seem to be regional fire departments would be gency services are on their way a reasonable estimate of the per notified. And if the police were Ii immediately. The jury reasoned capita cost of a system here. required the caller would be con- • 1 that this type of dispatch might If the Fraser-Fort George referen- nected to the central RCMP dis- have eliminated some of the con- dum is passed, Wilson says this is patch centre in Prince George, who fusion that appeared to surround what taxpayers will get for their would notify the appropriate de- the efforts to rescue Parsons. money: anyone in an emergency tachment. To date there has been no move situation, whether they're in Prince AZAK -- Arnold and Penny are proud to an- in our area to put a 911 service George, Mackenzie, Hixon or To make the system work, says into effect, but the Regional Dis- Clucluz Lake, would simply dial Wilson, will mean adding staff to nounce the birth of their daughter Jasmine Azak on tdct of Fraser-Fort George is going 911. An operator in the central the fire and police departments in October 9, 1990 at 4:59 a.m. Jasmine weighed 11 to referendum on November 17 for dispatch office in Prince George Prince George, but at the same lbs. 4 oz. exactly this kind of service. Fraser- would answer the call, and even if • time would simplify the mainte- Fort George regional district ad- the caller was unable to speak the nance of several 24-hour emer- ministrator David Wilson says the operator would already know the gency services in smaller com- system is expensive, but affordable identity of the caller: the name, munities. if done on a regional basis.

The Fraser-Fort George regional I Ill ' I district has about 90,000 residents F HLg living in an area of around 52,000 NIRVANA square miles. The cost of im- MODERN METAPHYSICS plementing the 911 service would be about $2.4 million, of which Courses - Open Channel Readings SKEENA MALL Past Life Therapy - Store one-third, or $800,000, would be "EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY" covered by a lottery grant. To Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m.- 5 p,m. WE DELIVER operated the system, Wilson says, and Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 7 p.m., 9 p.m.. would cost another $1.5 million to [635-4080( $1.75 million annually. This repre- 3611 Cottonwood C~scent O 12 - 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE sents a sizeable investment, but Terrace, B.C. VBG 5C5 Alter Store Houri 638-19541 Telex 04?85549 TERRAC~ FLOWmS ^ ~ cmTs LTD. ac~rding to Wilson it will only LAUREL GREGG 635-7776 i i i ; cost the average home owner i

~ tic m ~m Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 All CLASSIF -'DIll-',

~l'errace ReNew. Thompson Professional Support CLASSIFIED AD RATES ] Services is currently accepting ap- 4535 Greig Avenue, plications for on-call community support workers.• Wage begins at Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 $8.50 per hour. Applicants must Phone 635-7840 possess a valid B.C. driver's license. All classified and classified display I To have worked with special Interest individuals would be an asset. ads must be prepaid by either cash, have you ever wanted to Visa or Mastercsrd, except for es, Applications are invited for a part-time, 15 hours per week, Please forward resume to Box 126, tablished business accounts. When start your own business? School Secretary I, Category 2 position at the North Coast Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2. 10124p phoning in ads, please have your would you like to learn Regional Correspondence Schq)ol. This is a 12 month posi- Prince Rupert resident manager, 68 card number and expiry date ready. how to identify business tion. Duties and hours of work will be assigned by the School suites, newer buildings, previous ex- DEADLINE FOR Principal. perience. $1,600 per month. Phone opportunities? 274.4442. 10124p CLASSIFIED ADS Essential Qualifications: 10 a.m~ Tuesday ...then... you should attend the 1. Demonstrated knowledge, interest and competency in DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED working with Apple and Macintosh computers. Experience DISPLAY ADS "BUSINESS working with wordprocessing, databases and spreadsheet 5 p.m. Monday OPPORTUNITIES AT packages. RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, YOUR DOORSTEP" 2. Typing skills of at least 60 w.p.m, with accuracy and depending on size. Phone 635-7840. per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- tfnp tional word per week. All CAPITAL CONFERENCE neatness are essential. or boldface words are $1.00 extra in 3. Experience and knowledge of general office routines and Gas conversion sale: Rheem 40 per insertion. $2.00 extra for box TERRACE procedures including filing and office machines. gallon electric hot water tank, $150; service (plus postage if required). OCTOBER 27 4. Proven ability to deal effectively and pleasantly with the Beach 66,000 BTU oil furnace, ap- REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth public and other staff members. proved for mobile home, 125 gallon ad FREE. Four regular classified 8:45 a.m. fuel tank with about 30 gallons of at the 5. Availability to work scheduled flexible hours. fuel oil, offers. Call 635-4810. tfnp word ads for the price of three. Sav- 6. Must possess a valid driver's license. ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment Northwest Community Gas converelon sale: oll furnace and only. College Applications must be accompanied by letter(s) of reference oil tank In working condition. Phone CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS hear that address level of competency In the above qualifications 635-2655. tfnc $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of addressed to: SUCCESSFUL For sale by owner -- Buy direct; one inch. North Coast Regional Correspondence School save the commission. Undeveloped, PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS ENTREPRENEURS Mr. J. VanderKwaak, Principal treed lot with character in Thorn- $10.00 per week. Non-commercial and 3211 Kenney Street, heights subdivision. Call 635-6244to ' use only. PROFESSIONALS Terrace, B.C., V8G 3E9 view. tfnp TENDERS AND LEGAL relay Better than average 14'x70' NOTICES moduline, wall to wall, four ap- $7.00 per column inch per insertion. VALUABLE pliances, vendor will carry balance Minimum one inch. IN FORMATIO N MANAGEMENT TRAINING POSITION at $570 per month. Call Mary at Terms and Conditions: Advertise- AND We are an International Company with over 60 years ex- 638-0800or Bill at 638-1182. tfnc ments should be read on the first PRESENT IDEAS perience. Due to our growth, we offer career opportunities to F100 R.S.F. wood and electric fur- publication day. We are not respon- ambitious and aggressive individuals, whose goals are to ad- on nace. Asking $1,500 OBO. Galanti sible for errors appearing beyond the vance into management. F.40 electric organ, excellent condi- BUSINESS first insertion. Experience unnecessary. Two weeks training. Excellent tion. Asking $1,800. Phone 635-3432. Agreement: It is agreed by any OPPORTUNITIES 10117p display or classified advertiser re- security program. that exist in Opportunity to be promoted within the first six months. You 31.2 acres In South Hazelton. Ap- questing space that the liability of • YOUR AREAl prox. four acres cleared, 1/2-mile the paper in the event that errors oc- have potential ea.rning of ~Jp to $20,000 to $30,000 your first river front, approx. 900 sq.ft, brick cur in the publishing of any adver- for more year. cabin, metal roof, $38,000.Write box tisement shall be limited to the IN FORMATION To qualify: good character background, energetic, bondable, 1588, Houston; or Box 59 Terrace. amount paid by the advertiser for contact the free to travel, have a reliable car available for full time use. Phone 845-2249. 10124p the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, TERRACE & DISTRICT Only those who wish to get ahead need apply. Yamaha V/max, Voyager engine, ap- and there will be no liability in any CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For personal interview only, call: Ted Tufford, 635-6630 10 prox. 6,000 miles. $800. Phone 845-2249 or 638-1025. 10124p event beyond the amount paid for 635-2063 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call Wednesday, October 17. such advertisement. 1972 Ford motmhome, 191/2 ft. For more Information, call 635-5674 or leave message on machine. 10124p 1989 Mazda RX7.GX, metallic blue, HELP WANTED 16,700 kms, excellent condition. Asking $21,900 OBO. Phone NIRVANA-- Busy office in Terrace seeks enthusiastic person for 638-0778. 10124p switchboard and secretarial position. The successful MODERN Energetic, Motivated 14x79 mobile home with 12x25 addi- applicant must possess 40 wpm typing, excellent tele- tion on 80x125 lot In Copperside METAPHYSICS Hairdresser Wanted phone manner, previous office or related experience. Estates. Features three bedrooms, Courses -- Introductlon to Meta- rec. room with wood stove, large physics, Progresslve Metaphys- to work •full time in Computer skills would be an asset, but employer is 12x55 cedar deck, completely land- 10s, Advanced Medltatlon I and a progressive modern willing to train. This position will be 30-40 hours per scaped and cedar-fenced. Meets 2, Stress and Relaxatlon Medlta- week, and will involve some shift-work and weekends. CMHC standards. $45,000. Phone salon. Must have 635-6538or 6,.3.5-5168. 10/24p tlon, Progressive Meditation, Please submit resume to: Young Adults Courses. Healing B.C. license. 1986 GMC 1.ton pickup with steel Group. 8 week courses ongoing. 1B - 3238 Kalum Street flatdeck, new radials, 34,500 kms, Pre-reglstratlon for each set. Apply at: Terrace, B.C., V6G 2N4 plus 200 amp Lincoln welder with Space llmlted. For calendar and Attn: Leona Klein cables. $14,900 OBO. Phone Informatlon call Laurel at 635-6437. 10/31p 635-7776. Three-piece wall unitlentertalnment centre, Roxten-maple, new condi- tion, honey-maple colour. Phone 638-0240 after 4:30 p.m. 10117p 4624 Greig Ave. SlLWCUTURS TEC.NIC'A. Terrace, B.C. We require a mlwcultural~st for a full time House for sale -- three blocks from Hours: Mon..Sat. 9-5 hospital. 1,188 sq.ft, on one floor, position in our Prince Rupert office. Must be fireplace, full basement with fur- nished suite. Large lot with storage willing to travel. Preference given to ap- shed. $76,000 firm. To view, call plicants with technical school diploma or pro- 635-2489. 10131p w'n fessional registration. Reply to: Coast Forest Queen.size waterbed with waveless HELP WANTED mattress on pine poster wood you Panagopoulos 2 For 1 Pizza Management Ltd., 101 - East 5th Avenue, frame; includes heater. Good clean Place is now hiring drivers condition. Asking $200 OBO, or will CLASSIFIEDS with their own vehicle. Prince Rupert, B.C. vgJ 1R4, 634-5381. trade for used double/Queen.size Wages plus gas allowance. boxsprlng mattress in good clean Apply within 4720B Lazelle condition. Phone 635-7840 days or Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-4047evenings. 10124p Washing machine, $100; ladles' HELP WANTED DRILLER/BLASTER 3.speed bicycle, $50; heavy duty Looking for full-time ap- 12 years experience, chains for 14-inch truck tire, $80. Portable Mini.Storage Phone 635-5163evenings. 10117p prentice log house build- references available. we are presently looking 1979 14x70 Mince mobile home, Employment Opportunity er. Must have 1 year Write to Box 151, Queen for outlets in the Terrace partially furnished with new living power saw experience, Charlotte City. room and dining room suites. area for new concept in with growing Delivery Business. Must have de- own transportation, and Phone 559-8202. Comes with washer, dryer, fridge, the mini-storage retail carpentry skills an asset. stove, dishwasher and misc. items. business. For more pendable vehicle. Will Must been seen, must be sold. Of- Starting wage $8/per hour, fers. Phone 635-9139 after 6 p.m. information call: train and supply C.B. 11/7p Driver must be very de. $101per hour after six Are you wondering what to do now PORTA-STOR months. Contact Pierre at your kids have left home? If you love 1985 Honda Prelude, standard (5), pendable and any age babies, would like flexible hours and AMIFM cassette, low mileage, ex- (604) 561.0096 over 19. Phone 636.8398. 635-7400 between 7 p.m. have transportation, phone cellent condition. Moving, make me and 9:30 p.m. 635-9033. 10124c an offer. Phone 632-6923. 10/17p , ..,j

.... 2 ...... _., ...... ,. , . & .:, . . . ..

AI2 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990

rl CL: SSIFIEDi

12x68 Bendix Leader trailer in Col- To My Deemst Vesta, 12x68 mobile home, three In memory of our Doug, now three SmithTraller Park, Thornhill. Fridge bedrooms, fridge included. Good FoR SALE ON "AS IS -- WHERE IS" BASIS and stove Included. $8,800. Plione years at rest. condition. Must be moved. Phone God called him home, Indeed he is 1) 1 each -- 24ft. Valco Aluminum River Boat -- 638.1025 or 845.2249 evenings. 632-2270. 11/7p 10124p blessed. Rag istration #10K7302; Love C.M.S. 2) 2 each -- 35 H.P. Evinrude Outboard Motors, Serial ILIOET #C7047540 and C7047537, Electric Start clw controls; I think the gentle soul of him goes softly In some garden place, 3) 2 each --9" sander/grinder -- Milwaukee, Serial With the old smile time may n'ot dim //48-29536. upon his face. • He who was lover of the spring, Prices will be accepted in sealed envelopes clearly with love that never quite forgets, • Surely sees roses blossoming marked "Surplus Equipment Tenders" until 11:00 hours and violets. on Wednesday, October 31, 1990. Mail tenders to B.C. Now that his day of toll is through, Hydro, Production Department, 5220 Keith Avenue, Ter- I love to thlnkhe sits at ease, race, B.C. VSG 4R5. Attention: Stu Connacher. With some old volume that he knew upon his knees. To arrange to view the surplus equipment contact Stu Watching, perhaps, with quiet eyes Connacher at 638-5673 (business) or 624-4592 (home). the white clouds' drifting argosy; or twilight opening flower-wise on land and sea. BOhgdro He who loved companionship I may not think walks quite alone, Falling some friendly hand to slip within his own. Those whom he Ioved aforetime, still, I doubt not, bear him company; REUM MOTORS LTD. Yea, even laughter yet may thrill 4521 Lakeise Ave., Terrace, B.C. where he may be. A thought, a fancy -- who may tell? Telephone: 635-2655 Yet I who ever pray it so, Feel through my tears that all is well; CLOSE OUT SALE and this I know, -- I ~ CONTROL J That God Is gentle to his guest, EVERYTHING ON LOT MUST BE SOLD And, therefore, may I gladly say, COURSE I "Surely the things he loved the best starts I are his today." Cars October 18, 1990 I By: Theodosla Garrison. 1988 Old Calais, 2 dr, hardtop 1986 Pontiac TransAm Thursdays Evenings J BEVERLY LYNN POOLE 1980 Dodge Mirada, 2 dr 7 to 9 p.m. J Nee Montslth To pre,register phone I November 28, 1988. 1980 Chev Caprice, 4 dr October 14, 1989 1980 American Eagle, 4x4 Station Wagon FOR RENT ObRooLthF~,SaE r-~:mogye:;op Nirvana Metaphysics I We did not know that morning 1979 Chysler Lebaron, 4 dr rings In floor for frame repair, fire Centre. What sorrow the day would bring. 1977 Ford Thunderbird, 2 dr 635-7776 i The bitter grief, the shock severe, 1975 Lincoln Continental, 2 dr •;)roof paint storage. Located at 4526 To part with one who was so dear. 1975 Mercury Station Wagon ireig Ave., Terrace.Phone 635-2655. You bade no one a last farewell 1974 MGB Convertible tfnc N.D.P. Nor even said goodbye, 1974 MG Midget Convertible FOR RENT OR LEASE -- Ware- For you were gone before we knew And only God knows why. Trucks house suitable for store or shop, GIANT 14-ft. door, 2,000 sq.ft. Located at GARAGE SALE Dad, Morn, Rob, 1986 Chev Diesel, 4x4 pickup 4523 Greig Ave., Terrace. Phone Tracey and Teresa. 1980 Jeep Wagon, 4x4 635-2655. tfnc Carpenter's Hall 1980 GMC pickup FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 850 sq.ft. 3312 Sparks Streets, Recreation Vehicles office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., October 27 1977 U-Built Trailer Terrace. $525 per month. Phone at 9:00 a.m. 1975 Bendix Motorhome 635-2552. tfnc 1974 Skylark Travel Trailer Sandman Hotels & Inns has suites 8 ft Camper Kalum Family Day Care has open- for rent in Terrace at $200 per week. ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Please phone 635-9151 for further In- Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, formation. 1117p part-time or drop.in available. Phone 638-6429 or 638-8398. tfnc WOODGREEN RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The hours for the Terrace Loan Cup. board are as follows: FOR SALE OR RENT Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. LOST -- ID fodder, dark brown. Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, LUXURY CONDOMINUMS Please turn in to RCMP (Terrace). The Cupboard is located in the Substantial reward; Urgently require Skeena Health Unit, '3412• Kalum 4832 Lazelle Avenue I D. 10/24p Street. Emergency inquiries can be HOUSE WANTED LOST -- Big white part Siamese cat made In between service hours at Natural Gas Fire Places around Skinner Ave. in Thornhill. the following numbers: 635-2122 or TO RENT Has nick out of one ear. Please 635-7941. tfn Dishwashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes phone 635-9349. 10124nc Non-smoking profes- signal couple with medi- Plush Carpeting, Balconies LOST -- Black wallet containing all or Personal Patios ID cards for Darryl Fisher. Lost be- um size dog require rental tween Oct. 5 and 8 in Terrace, OPENHOUSE accomodaUons for Nov. 1 Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & EnsuRes Kltimat or Prince Rupert. Reward of- of 15. Prefer clean one to fered for return. Please phone Saturday Oct. 20 1/2 Block from Skeena Mall & McDonalds 638-8386, leave a message at three bedroom house or Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed 638-0693 or phone627-1733. 30124nc 2-4 p.m. town.house. Call 635,2189 4834 Soucie Avenue or 635.6295. 3 bedrooms on main, I huge rec room, Resident Manager and Security Entrance WANTED TO RENT -- One or two, immaculate throughout. Undercover Parking L- i II I bedroom apartment, house or trailer Offered at $134,900.00 for single working person, prefer Price Range TIARA'S Suzanne Gleason Thornhill. Phone 635-2192. 1117p $31,000--- $47,500 FINEST ESCORT SERVICE 635-6142 Wanted -- DoublelOueen.slze box- We Pamper & Tease spring mattress in good clean condi- 'Cause We Aim to Please tion. Reasonably priced. Phone PHONE: 635-9317 635-7840 days or 635-4047 evenings. I I II I III 10124p 635-5323 Journeyman carpenter will do Terrace finishing work, renovations, cabinet 198g snowmobile Yamaha Ovation, 23-ft. Holiday trailer with 3-way, 4 Installation, patios, etc. Phone only 173 km, like-new condition, cu.ft, refrigerator, 4.burner stove GRAND OPENING 635-6277635-6; 7 and leare a message. $4,000. Phone 635.3303 after 6 p.m. with oven, bathroom with shower 1117p 11/7p and bathtub, heater. Some cosmetic SPECIAL Fatally home on 66 acres, 1,250 damage. Excellent for hunter or log- Main Office sq.ft, per floor, large kitchen, brick ger. Asking $6,000. Phone 635-7144 Fort St. John fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, during the day, ask for Rick; or 785-2629 .... woodlelectri¢ furnace with Hydro 638.1344 after 6 p.m. 11/7c Plus, spring-fed ponds, 34'x70' 4x8 Brunswick pool table, Includesludes FREE INFORMATION about the BeaumarkBeaun irk full.size,f= almond-colour, storage shed. Options Include cues and set of balls. $1,500 OBO. Watchtower Society. Has it been continuouscontin ~us cleanc range. Good con. satellite dish, J.D. cat; sawmill. honest with you? For 24-hour re- Phone 635-7144 durtng the day,r, ask ditlon. Asking $100 OBO. Phone Three ml. =from Lakelse Lake. for Rick; or 638-1344 after 6 p.m.n. corded message, phone 847.4354. $99,800. Phone.635-6736. 1117p 11/7c New topic every week. 10117p 638-1636 after 4 p.m. 10/24p Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 AI3 Cityto. act on coron er"s.,re'Commendations

With the inquest into the death of In addition, said Taistra, the city he said. "And l think they did." not attempt to. act as a mediator in installed by Stan Kinked is too six-year-old Jocy Parsons over, is going to investigate the jury's The jury recommended that the civil disputes. small to keep the pond in question Ben Webbe[ returned to Terrace recommendation for a 911 emer- city enforce their waterway bylaw; Some questions are more diffi- drained, Kinhend.claims it council chambers Monday night to gency ,number in the area and meet that it confer with.the Ministry of cult, however. "How much should isn't too small. And since the pond find out what the city intends to do with emergency personnel to find Environment to determine who has government encroach on residents' is dry now, the city can Only wait with coroner's jury recommenda- out why it took so IonS to find the jurisdiction; that the agency having private affairs?" he asked Webber. to see if the problem appears tions. He found the answer he was boy's body. jurisdiction comeup with, and "Do you want government to again. If it does, suggested Taistra, seeking. Talstra commended the coroner's enforce, a solution to the Pending monitor everything you do on "Our enforcement officer has the "Number one," said mayor Jack jury for a job well done. "They situation at Samson's Poultry private land? Maybe you do. But right to determine if it is a Talstra, "we're going to look at look their job very seriously and Farm; that a 911 Cm~:rgency num- it's a real tough question." nuisance. This body [council] then them [the recommendations] very tried to come up with some good ber be established in Terrace; and, Taistra then explained that while decides, and if it is (a nuisance), seriously. And number two, we're recommendations for the future," in the future, that the city should Webber claims a 10-inch culvert what action, if any will be taken." going to meet with the Ministry of ! Environment to determine the jurisdiction of water courses within Wedeene River gets council's support the city. To determine who should take the matter in hand." on bid to hold on to Rupert sawmill Wedeene River Timber of Prince Premier Bill Vender Zalm, Minis- the province. If no support is forth- Williams, could cost the Terrace Rupert is still in receivership and tar of Forests Claude Richmond, coming, Wedeene's assets will be economy over $4 million a year in • still • seeking a way out of their Minister of Regional Development sold off to recover the $3 million lost wages and the purchase of owed to creditors. This, says services and supplies. PUBLIC NOTICE dilemma. Terrace resident and Stan Hagen and any other appro- B.C. Hydro requests offers from Wedeene vice-president Kelly priate ministers they might think of heavy equipment contractors in- Williams described the current for a few exports and more 1o8~ terested in performance of snow situation to Terrace city council for Wedeene, City wants seat at clearing from substation yards and access roads In the Terrace, Monday night and asked for their It's difficult to say if this lobby Lakelse Lake and/or Kitimat support. All the company needs, will do any good, however. Ac- areas. Such offers will bs receiv- land claims table ed until 11:00 hours on 17 Oc- said Williams, is to be allowed cording to Williams, cabinet pro- tober 1990. To obtain the re- some log exports on a temporary mised an independent investigative TERRACE-- Following a Com- At the committee meeting, mayor quired documents please direct basis and a tittle more timber for Jack Taistra pointed out that the enquiries to S. Reyes, 5220 Keith team last month, but he still hasn't mittee of the Whole meeting Mon- Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (phone the long haul, and it could well be heard from them and doesn't know day night, Terrace city council will federal government has been nego- 638-5601) under reference to on its way to recovery by January if they have even been appointed be considering a recommendation tiating with area natives for years Local Work Contract Numbers J604 and E704. 1991. yet. And time is short. The •that they seek local representation "and we don't really know what Council agreed. On a motion by receiver, he says, is only willing to in land claims negotiations that they're doing". And now, he said, BChgdro alderman Danny Shefldan the city wait until the end of this month for might affect the economic well- the province is doing the same will immediately begin lobbying some sort of positive support from being of We~race. thing. Alderman-Ruth Halleck agreed, suggesting the Mohawk blockade at eke might not have occurred if city aldermen there had BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING been aware of the content of TheseAde appear In the morn than 100 Nmepapera ol the B.C. aM YukonCommunity Newspapem Assodation federal talks. "We certainly and reach more than 1,500,000 potential tandem. wouldn't want to find ourselves in $195. for 25 words ($3.;70 per each additionalword) * that Position," she said. It was debated whether this representative should be a resident 635-7840 or council member and whether they should be an active partner In negotiations or only an observer. The final recommendation states that this person should be a mem- meseee oPeom'u.mB eumeesoeeomeames FOR SALE MIaC HELP WANTED LIVESTOCK ber of the Greater Terrace area and SAVE HEATING$$$$$. Famous WANTED: 99 peolde to Icee 10- PARKLAND NEIGHBOURS ALBERTA DISTRIBUTORmeke /u.buiance ~a~k~ for eale In should be an active member on the Saskatchewan. Servim volume Valby Comfod add-on or 29 I~/month with revolutionary SALE, 42 regimmd Texas Long- heating and moehantmlmntmc- approxlmato~m0 cats annually. nation woxI-elecMc fumases walgM conlrolprogram. Asssen hem females, Sat., Oct. 27 at 1 negotiating team. If approved by tom to assiat In marketing a Mun~ =r,t~ct, ~ and heaters. Contact your local onT.V. Fun, almple, 100%natu- p.m., Innlalail Auction Market, unique environmentally safe dealer, or Valley Comfod Sys- ral. Guaranteed results. Doctor Innisfail, Nherta. Auctioneer:. council, the city will begin lobby- heating 81tematlve. SevJn99.to aldy. Base and residenm m- duded. Pdse $600,000. Sedoue tems Ira., Box 777, Pe,ticton, recommended. 1-800-665:2405. Keith Dinwcodle, Armstrong, B.C. ing Victoria for team position for 7O% In ~e~lng ~ Rest~n- (604) 546-6901. IJal and commercial. Calgary: inquldet~only please. Write: P.O. B.C. V2A 6W. TOPS 'N' TRENDS - Join a win- our own land claims negotiator. 228-1602, 247-8516. Box 1044, Sasketcon, Sas- Used Goit Car Blowout SaM ning teaml Soe how easy it Is PERSONALS katchawan, STK 8M8. Yearend wholesale Inventory atadbg your own Fashion Busl- STAR]" YOUR OWN IMPORT/ OUTSTANDING OPPORTU- Clearance. We hava Clubcam, nets for as little as $175. Call FREE PERSONALITY TEST. EXPORT business, oven spare Yamahas, 5-ZGO'S, gas and Lynn: 1-800-268-5670. Your personalily daterminea your time. No money or expedence. NITY. $70,000Io $125.000/year. Groundlloor o!~. F/T or P/ siect~ from $6O0to $~;800. For future. Know why? Call the Dia- Since 1946. Free brochure: nearest location to you call: Train to manage an Apartment/ netice hctl]ne. 1-800-867-8788. Wade Wodd Trade, ~o Cdn. T, wakfran home. New bu~mss Condominium complex. The oppodunity In Canada. 24 hour 403)328-6888, (604)888-5562, government licensed homeatudy Logger Small Business Inst., Dept. Wl, 604)248-8111. We chip any- WOULD YOU LIKE 1o cone- 1140 Belamy Rd.N., #1, Toronto, recorded message, 261-0947. (:edification klcludes tree place- spendw.h Ch~t~ peo~, ages where. "Snow Rough attach-- meat assistance. Free brochure: Ontado, MIH 1H4. . BUSIlY.S8 PERSONALS meats availside." 16.03, the object being compan- (604)681-5456. Or: RMTI, 1120- Ionship or marriage. Wdts RRST TIME OFFERED DIRECT ORDER YOUR "LOVE STUFF" 789W. Pander, Vancouver, B.C., FROM MANUFACTURER. New REPLACEMENT RLTER$ for ASHGROVE, P.O. Box 205, dies in BY MAIL FROM OUR NEW BIONAIRE air pudfbm at dis- V6C 1H2. in this area. A unklue type d LOVERS LANE CATALOGUE! Chase, B.C., V0E 1M0. ipment that manufactures, You'ranssuredlxtmcyand~ctt: count prices. Call collect Kamloops B.C. Chrysler dealer (604)652-0688; or .wd!e ION- Immediately mqdrea Sales Man- PETS , delivereand colects money rlty from our eelabliched at0mJ ^IRE, Box 202, Saanid~on, V0S for the fastest eell~ 8~tck In Cheek us oul in the BBa lN HOME ager. Dealership olfera a great Idch Terder puppies, pet and Nodh Amerim. The finbhed SHOPPINGIBESTSELECTION 1M0. SPECIAL: BTS00 ak oppedunity for hard woddno, Nass show. 8wks/old, Rratshots. 2 preductsellslorl0llmeslacost. GREATSERVICB ~BOU~: cleaner- $79.05. hJ0hlymotkated and experienced pemom. CedlDerek: 1-874-4477. males, a females. Chamldon It operates Mthout attemlancp LOVERS LANE BOUTIO , Older model BAVM Folder, three sired. (604)826.2674. Kenwe~l and Ixodums exoq041mal ¢asl~ 1074 SHOPPER'S ROW, sections, Dick Mol Rolem in two RECESSION PROOF 14 year- Kennels. pndits.* There b no competition. CAMPBELLRNER, B.C., VgW sectione, 20"x28", $1,500. Kord old Canadian bualnese seeks $11,400 Is required to open your 2C6. PHONE (604)286-1010. He~k~bm, 18x24 112, 69,000. Valley chain o4 aco~unta. Call our 24-hr relxesentativea for retail display REAL ESTATE Pt~ Ma~, (034)saS.Te4O. merchandise placement in your tol.M~ line and leaw your name, DIVORCE? No.¢oud appear- DEVELOPER LIQUIDATION, address and phone number. 1- asse or coment d qxme nems- Make your" own IklUem for area. Earn ix~dble $1500+ A skktder operator has died In weekly Immediately. (416)756- OSOYOOS, B.C. Fullyssndoed 800-663-4171. ssryl Just 5 - 15 weeks $~.95 Christmas, at half the ¢o6tl Bghl FLV. sites In Paradise Park R.V. phm coats. You or we type. exclusive recipes only $5. Pa~J~ 2156 or (416)756-3174 today. a logging aceklent 12 kilometres Intontatlonal health end nutrition lawyer endorsed. Send $5 for Reaorl until October 31at only. company requkse kx=l dlatdbu- Choice Recipe House, 200-2840 Koctensy Valey Sawmllb Inc. 20% (:llsoxn for cssh, no doalng north of Nasa Camp. According copy d Canada's new Dim Nanaimo Street, Victoria, B.C., reqdrea a Mechani~Machlniat tor immediately for pre.Xmaa act and literature. Same system coats. Terms and tmdea to a spokesman at the New anise. Minimum Investment,ex- V8T 4W9. with sswmlil experience at its mill ered. Free two night etay (space since 1970. Oivorcervice, 201- site located 33 kma south of Nel- cellent return. Sefl~em, 1252 BLmnJ, Vane0u~, 1-687- GARDENING available and advance rsearva- Alyansh RCMP detachment, homemakers preferred, training 2900. Franchbesavailable. lion). Call: 669-5822, (Vaneou- provided. Collect: (604)732- THE ULTIMATE GARDENER'S eel up and operate machine lode vet) or 495-7670 (Osoycos). Clifford Fdorben, 37, was mov- 4337v 5 pm -8 am. EOUCATION STORE, 1,000'a ¢4 products, and wl be bwobed in the iabdca- lug a slddder out or the bush for 0menimuses, ~~,.huge ,o~ mpe~,nd aasemb~ ct pe~. TRAVEL Looldng fern Wofltsbia _home- FREE mreer guide to home-stud book ssledion. $4 for celalngUe loots and production machinery a Terrace logging contractor last based business? Balance t-asn- ¢o~n= I)q~ma =xrm. lull of money seving coup¢~. and equ~ Wage and bene- AUSTRALUVNEW ZEALAND. Sunday and apparently fell out larm diem dvnamk= 100% ¢~ton ,~oou~, ~Jrcond=k~ng,Book- Westsm Water Farms, ;1103, fita commensurale with quallftca- Call the South Padlic spedallsl, dcthing, mirllmalinvestment and keeping, Bmlmse, Csemetok~/, 26120-64th Ave., langley, B,C., flora. Reply in etdct codidence to ANZA Travel. VancewerlAuek- of the vehicle at about 7 p.m. rewarding prolil margin! Call Electronics, Legel/Medleal VaA 4P7. the agenllon ol Mr. Louis Pearl, land, returnfrom $979 to $1,404. (604)758.8757 today ann ask for tary, PsychdoW, Travel. Granton, Vancouver/Sydney retum from and was run over. RCMP say Nan,/or Lea-anna. (5A)-233Adelaide Wee=,Torento. HELP WANTED $1,249to $1,717. VanoxNer ml: Kjorben was alone at the time of 1-800-950-1972. Movingl Must (:ell. Eelablbhed RELOcATEto the beautlfulOka- ~7725. Toil-free: 1.800-972- the accident and his body wm yam st~p. Only 1 ~ b Bomeby. HOW TO PLAY POPULAR PI- hagen. Needed immediatel.y, SedouaInquldea o*W. Haveacre ANO. New home study course. Pmdum clofkand Grocery dork. discovered some time later..an In 103 Mile House on lake, willing Fast, easy method. Guaranteedl Send resume doGeny Investigation Into the cause to trade for properly elaswhem. FREE Intonnation. Write: all, I1- 1151- 101h Ave., S.W,, ,~1~228:~pIe: Grit Isiamtsetc') 299" M.~, SUre (68), 33e4 Bo.che~ Salmon An~, B.C., VIE 4M3 er [IAnil "BO=Bor ' IIil the acddent by New .aJyanih Road, Kelowna, B.C., V1Z 2H2. l~'~om: t m4L_R~-2278. RCMP and the Workers' Com- pensdon Board continues. AI4 TerraceReview -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 • .r... "77 '

. :.. . ~ And the winners are... ..,...... ;.~. These are the winnln 8 lottery number~ as provided by :the B.C. Corporation, In the event of a d/set.pantybetween these numbers and those held

by the corpor~tionb the corporation's numbers shall be held as correct. ,,.., • . ,

LOTTERY WINNING NUMBERS LO1TO 6/49 Oct..13,1990 01-06-00-30-32-44 Bonus 17 O¢t. 10.1990 10 14-34 37-40.49 Bonus,12

EXTRA Oct. 13,1990 61-72.75.81 O¢1.10,1990 21.57.81.96 zi LOTTO BC Oc1.13,1990 06-13-17-24-33-39

EXPRESS Oct.13,1990 269151 780827 791634 567103

PROVINCIAL Oct. 12, 1990 1567288

BC KENO Oct, 13, 1990 02-03-10-11-12-13-16-30 Oct. 12, 1990 08-10-24-29-34-41-44-49 Oct. 11, 1990 01-08-09-30-32-37-45-49 ~,:i/i,I:!~I~ i Oct. 10, 1990 11-29-31-34-37.39-47.55 Oct. 09, 1990 03-20-27-30-39-41-46-47 Oct. 08, 1990 01-14-16-24-27-29-33-36

PUNTO SELECT Oct. 141 1990 SF winsby9.13 FOOTBALL SD wins by 20+ PHX wins by 14- 19 PIT wins by 14- 19 LA wins by 5 - 8 NJ wins by O. 4

PUNTO SELECT Oct. 13, 1990 tie game i HOCKEY LA wlns by 4+ tie game HTF wins by 3 NJ wins by 2 PHi wins by 1

PUNTOACTION Oct. 07, 1990 02 04 06 08 10 12 Fire Chief for a Day for Thornhill, seven-year-old Adam Teichroeb and his Terrace counterpart, FOOTBALL 14 15 18 19 21 Oct. 08, 1990 24 seven-year-old Jacqueline Guillot, enjoyed breakfast at McDonald's Monday morning with Terrace fire chief Cliff Best (above), Thomhill chief Art Hoving and his "right hand man" Billie Hoving,and PUNTO ACTION O¢t. 06,1990 01 03 05 07 RCMP inspector Larry Yeske. The draw for fire chief for a day is a windup to Fire Safety Week and HOCKEY O~t, 07,1990 10 11 14 15 18 20 following breakfast, the two youngsters headed off to both fireballs for a little fire practice. 21 23 26 28 Group reaches out An Educational Conference for Parents Sponsored by School District No. 88,(Terrace) • to battered women Contributed by Once a woman realizes she is Lauren Stinson not alone, need not be ashamed and is not crazy, she begins.,to What is a battered women's stop blaming herself for the group? These groups are com- violence against her. When she posed entirely of wome n , in- realizes her partner's violence is cluding the leaders, and that is the most immediate problem, " Plll'611 ,8 itgt" important. she may be ready to face her op- The absence of men frees tions in dealing with it. Uplands Elementary ,School - 4110 Thomas Street, Terrace, B.C. women to express their feelings Groups help women face the October 26th, 1990- 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. and thoughts that might inhibit reality of what has happened to October 27th, 1990- 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. them in a mixed group. This them, what might happen, and may be especially true for a what their responsibilities are to woman who has been abused themselves and their childen. and has learned to fear men and In groups, women learn how tell them whatever she thinks to Cope with difficult and new they want to hear. feelings. Many women have If battered women are to gain learned to deny their feelings in from the experience of a mutual •order to endure emotional and self-help group, they must learn physical abuse. to trust again and have some In groups, issues worked on control in their lives. are: the cycle of violence, brain- Women who have been abused washing, anger, guilt, depres- often express feelings of guilt or sion, self-esteem, stress manage- shame because they continue to ment, assertiveness, com- love the men who abuse them. munication skills, legal rights They blame themselves, or they and community resources. may have been blamed by-fami- If you are in an abusive rela- • Friday, October 26th -- GENERAL ADDRESS ly, friends or counsellors. They tionship, be it emotional or Guest Speaker: Dr. Barry Carbol, often fear they will be criticized physical, there is help available Director of Curriculum Development, Ministry of Education by anyone they tell about their to you. Call. 635-6447 or Topic: "Year 2000": Educational Changes in the 90's lives. 635-4042. , Saturday, October 27th -- MINI.SESSIONS Skeena students up • role of parents • Dual Entry • Reporting Student Progress for rent this week • Cooperative Learning you have an odd job you just thing you need done and all for a • Centres never seem to get around to? The reasonable fee. Just phone the • Primary and Intermediate Skeena Junior Secondary Band has Rent-a-Student Hotline at 638.0778 thesolution.., energy for tent. and leave a message with your Multi-Aged Classrooms .... ~ J, That's right. Rent-a-Student either name, phone number and a des. • Role of Play this weekend or next and you can • cription of the work to be done. • Whole Language put some youthful energy to work Then sit back, put up your feet and • Special Needs Children ,, and forget about that job for good. relax, and feel good that you've Odd jobs, lawn or" garden helped some worthy students in cleanup, ~vindow wushing.., any- their fund raising effom.. • ...... - ...... ,...... ,:,if,,,.,,,...:.,,.:.,~-:, ~:!..... :,:..;:.:,~,:,,. ~..-- ,~.:.------~,~..,, ...... =::...... ~ ......

Terrace Review- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 A15

• surere surrect'i.o,n, ~j

This is the conclusion of a two-part article by Terrace Review, staff dulL" .. • was no hay. There was no straw, and helping decrease air pollution. reporter Ted Strachan detailing the memories of Terrace resident Willy But this is only one problem Them was no grain. The pig stable But money can't repair the spirit of Schneider, who was born and Brew up in Germany, and his reflections created, by Communist rule.-In had collapsed and was in a the East German people, and this on the reunification of Fast and West Germany. The fwst part of the 1945, says Schneider, the East shambles and hadn't been used for spirit alone may be the greatest series appeared in the Oct. 20 issue of the Terrace. :Review. German economy came almost to years." challenge to the success of by T0d Straehan a halt. The Communists froze Typical of technological reunification. In 1949, the western powers amalgamated their German holdings to prices and wages at 1935 levels. advances under Communist rule Most of the Communists have form the Free Republi.c of Germany. But this wasn't a movement the And until their downfall in the Fall am the automobiles still in use disappeared , all but Erich Sovietswere willing to join. Instead, they held their share of the spoils, of 1989 that's where they today: There's the little Trabant, Honecker, the East German Corn- naming it the Gem/an Democratic.Republic, and erected the infamous remained. With low prices and low known more commonly as the mu~t boss for 18yea.rs, but.he's "Trabi" worth around 12,000 well out of the picture now. Still, Iron Curtain: ' ' Wages, though, there was a short- Extending the line drawn on the age of food, Women wandered Marks, and the more lavish War- says Schneider, one-time Corn- map to the Mediterranean Sea, downtown streets in search of a burg, or "Warbi" worth, around munists are still there and there is Russia installed gun towers and an store with something on the shelf. 15,000 Marks. Both are unchanged corruption in the cast. Thousands, electric fence forming a no-man's East German youth has no idea in design since 1948, they still if not millions, of West .C-crman land between communism and what an orange or pineapple is, but have the smoking, over-sized, dollars sent to revive the east democracy. The fate of East Ger- have rarely gone begging, for very two-cycle lawnmower engine for simply disappear. many as well as other eastern •long at least, for •Coarse flour or power. And if you want to buy "However, the ball of block nations was sealed. broad. one, expect 10 to 14 years for reunification is rolling," says Berlin, though, with it's free Schneider has no explanation for delivery. Schneider. It will cost billions, but, . corridor to the west was a flaw in food shortages in East Germany. "I think, in summary," says "It is generally felt that a deep and the Russian plan. Berlin became a Prior to the War, the western half Schneider, "it can be said that East painful incision will be better than magnet for East Germans seeking of Germany had been the tradi' Germany has been taken back a lot of band-aids, and having freedom. The flow of refugees floual industrial centre while the anywhere between 40 and 70 years looked at both sides of the coin I were brought to an abrupt halt in eastern half produced 90 percent of in history and advancement." So it agree." Some, says Schneider, August; 1961, however, when the the country's food. But under is with this economy, technology, believe the best thing to do is to communists erected the Berlin Communist rule, the east was hard lifestyle so well inbred, that East take a bulldozer, raze all the old Wall. For nearly 40 years, the wall pressed to provide for ilself. Germany faces reunification. East Germany industries and served as a symbol of a divided According to Schneider, the And that's only the beginning, rebuild with new. But even at that, Germany in defeat. Over those 40 cause for these shortages is appa- Pollution in East Germany is a he says, it could still take four to years there have been stories, but Willy Schneider: Deep incision rent, but the reason for that cause major problem. With only a soft, seven years before the benefits are no more:what was happening east better than a lot of band-aids, still a mystery. East Germany brown coal called "briketts" to fire seen. i of the Iron Curtain was more simply didn't maintain the agricul- industdai furnaces and residential But Schneider has a prediction, rumour than fact. Some escaped found was a country of puppets. tural potential they had. This sum- stoves. Your eyes, nostrils and partly borrowed from the British the communists, but most died at He describes a country with, mer, Schneider re-visited a one-- mouth began to water after only a press: "On the •ght over there I the Wall in the attempt-- nearly a "People Who have absolutely no time privately owned agricultural few minutes exposure to the com- read in a British newspaper that in hundred of them. ambition. Who have not motiva- estate near Plauen where he bustiongases, about 10 years East Germany But this Communist oppression lion. Who have no interest in any- learned his trade as an Agricultural Buildings damaged in the war are. might be, as far as technology is of the German soul wasn't to last. thing and are totally apathetic." Administrator before being sent off still marred with unpatched bullet concerned, one of the most Forty'four years and six months And then he explains how this to war. holes. Broken windows are still advanced countries in the world. - b~trd6d ~ ffp. Ahd added- to this And that is quite possible. Once after the end of the Second World was achieved. When Russia first '" In the 1930'S" ~dearly'X940% War, the German spirit broke flee. moved into East Germany, they Schneider recalls a highly intensive state of disrepair, pollution has reunification is complete a united A hole was hammered in the hated first replaced the hated Gestapo and productive farm of about 250 eaten away the outer stucco of Germany could easily be one of wall on November 9, 1989, and with an even more hated police, acres. This farm was typical of buildings and brick structures the most dominating forces in the east Germans poured through the the Stasi. Th~ Staals Sicherheit hundreds in eastem Germany and slowly disintegrate. These build- world. I think that we here • on the ings, like the economy and East North American continent have to wail by the thousands. This, of Die"st, or State Security Services. was active in mixed farming, course, raised the inevitable ques- The Stasi, like the Gestapo, knew maintained a herd of 60 dairy German people, are in a state of wake up out of our lethargy and stagnant decay, pull up our socks a little bit in lion of reunification. Not "If," that everything about everyone and cattle which provided Plauen with West Germany has a lot of order to compete with the rest of was never a question, but "When?" knew how to deal with enemies of 250 to 300 litres of milk a day, the slate. and 200 to 300 pigs which were money, though, and West German the world, especially Europe." And there's a dream.., a German As the world watched, the Ger- Next, they took everything of eventually delivered to the market. money can repair some of the man people, for the first time in value and shipped it back to Rus- In 1990, Schneider found none of damage. Buildings can be repaired, dream. A boy playing. A boy with • a future free from Communist rule. four decades, debated the question sia. Any equipment or machinery that. "There were four scrawny new factories using new fuels can A boy playing without a gun. of their own fate. The question that was of questionable value was 'looking cows in the barn. There be built, aiding a sagging economy was soon resolved, and the Ger- left for the German people to try to man reunification became a reality repair and use in the maintenance on October 3, 1990. On December and reconstruction of their cities 3, Germany will hold their first and homes. democratic election, an event never All private property became the before experienced by most East property of the state. It was called German people. Volk Eigene Betriebe, the People's Can this reunification succeed? Own Enterprise, and East Germany Or are thescan of two generations was called the workers' paradise. of Russian rule too deep? "Don't you worry about anything," Schneider believes reunification was the word, says Schneider. will succeed, but not without a "We'll look after you." great deal of pain. Eventually, And to some extent the com. though, he predicts the emergence munists did take care of the East of a new economic power with German people. There was no which Canada will either "pull up unemployment, and no one its socks" and compete, or stand actually starved. But it was no still and be left behind. paradise. Schneider spent three weeks in Employed workers learned how Germany this summer and not to work. If the materials are witnessed the devastation left sitting at the site for a particular behind by Communist rule, a job the equipment isn't; or if it is, devastation that challenges the it's likely broken down. If the success of reunification. equipment is them, and has Following his visit, Schneider decided to work on that particular had many unanswered questions. day, the materials are most often Who was worse... Hitler or Stalin? lacking. And-on those rare oc- Which one learned from the casions where both operable equip- example of the other? Stalin, ment and materials were on hand, Schneider believes, was the worst it makes little difference, them will ACID RAIN 1rein environmentally primitive heavy industry has inflicted extreme damage on the of the two, but who first designed likely only be enoegh of the man-made structures and the countryside of East Germany. Years of effort lie ahead in rebuilding the fate of East German people is required material to last workers a the country, but when it is whole again the reuinfied nation will probably be one of the dominant •( • ,"L Still unknown. few hours. "After that," says economic powers in the wodd. The East Germany Schneider Schneider, "you simply sit on your illl i. ii ; i i i i ill i i i

,.. .~.~ ,~,., ,\~ ...... A16 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 Thrills on the runway Bomb threat delays by Ted Strachan lose sight of the ground. There given the situation, though, "long" Terrace departure was a cliff off the fight wing tip. doesn't necessarily mean very Many people complain about the The plane was in a left bank; "I many seconds. And then the pilot Canadian Airlines International sengers then claimed their per. air service in the Terrace-Kitimat think to keep the wing from hitting spoke: "You may have noticed a passengers booked on an evening soul luggage and each was area. Almost everyone has taken the cliff." The left bank becomes couple of brisk maneuvers," recalls flight from Terrace to Interviewed by an RCMP officer one of our famous three-hour bus - steeper; "Trees were flashing by... one member of the council. "But Vancouver last Thursday had an before being allowed to return to tides home from Prince Rupert or We were too low to be flying." we didn't have any choice. We unexpected delay of nearly six the normal airport security SinS,hers after a one-hour flight Finally, another approach. And a were getting low on fuel." hours. A bomb threat, apparent- check in groups of 20. from Vancouver. landing... "What the hock... When Again, however, the council had ly phoned from Terrace to the It's frustrating, there's no doubt. we hit the runway we knew it nothing but praise for the pilot. Canadian Aldines Vancouver After receiving security clear. But real Terrace boosters say it's wasn't going to be a crash land- "He followed the rules," said one. office, delayed the 8:25 p.m. ance, passengers were asked to not really all that bad. It could and ing." But that feeling didn't last And as for the rules, commercial scheduled take.off time to 2:15 carry their own luggage onto the does, they say, happen at every long. Reverse thrust.., brakes. And flights are supposed to carry a.m. Friday morning. tarmac and place It by the air- other airport in the lan(l. Chronic the plane was sideways... Some-• enough fuel for their planned desti- Airport manager Darryi craft before boarding. As one complainers, though, say that's thing wasn't equal. Eventually, the uation as well as an alternate plus Laurent say• the 119 passengers group finished, another began utter nonsense. "I could see the aircraft slid to a halt, "and the 40 minutes flying time for safety. on the flight were ,asked to get ' the security routine. With all runway," they say. "It's all a lights at the end of the runway Nothing was said, but the •next" off the aircraft and move to an passengers back On board, crews devious plan to discourage us so were right .under the end of the recommendation of the Premier's isolated location 'in the Terrace re.loaded the Inggag¢ and cargo we won't complain when they cut wing." Advisory Council-on Science and terminal, while all luggage and. and the flight left Terrace with the service." Welcome to Smithers. • • Technology may be that the rules cargo was unloaded by. a Cana- 119 passengers, six hours behind This ongoing argument may There was a "long" silence be examined for flaws. dian Airlines g.round crew. Pas. schedule. finally have been settled. It's true. t These pilots that fly into our area every clay are good. They can land almost any way, under almost any circumstances. Any chronic com- plainers that were on a Terrace bound Canadian Airlines Boeing 737 last Thursday morning, # though, may have changed their oPEN__ minds about the wisdom of landing when things are touch and go. Ending a relatively pleasant journey by travelling down the runway sideways at a speed of well over 100 miles art hour is not

a pleasant experience. Complainers ,},,... .,..= might now be saying, "The bus ~.:,.

ride is kind of nice. Give• you a ,:: . ,;.:. chance to see the country..." .~... Five members of the Premier's Advisory Council on Science and Technology were on that flight and I. "',2 they agree. The bus ride can be a pleasant experience. At the same time, though, they give top marks to their Canadian Airlines pilot. When the going gets tough it's kind of nice to know the guy up front, the guy wtlo has your life in his hands, can handle the aircraft like a sports car. In disjointed union, the Premier's /• Advisory Council described their experience to the Terrace Review. It was an ordinary flight; even the part where visibility was a little short at the Terrace airport. The Furn,i'ture Warehouse pilot aborted his approach, headed ® for Smithers, and passengers began to contemplate the inevitable bus ride. They were supposed to be in Terrace at 10 a.m. but now it would be more like I p.m. The landing in Smithers was less... A LOT LESS! alright. The weather was nice. And Furniture Mattresses for the pilot had some good news... He was going to take another shot at a Terrace landing; everyone just might be in Terrace before lunch. LOW COST WAREHOUSEOPERATION ~# DIRECT FACTORYpURCH/kSES No such luck, however. Terrace #HUGE MANUFACTURERS'DISCOUNTS was still socked in and passengers were told they were Smithcrs NO COMMISSION SALES STAFF bound once more. And this time, it was the bus for sure. NO COSTLY FRILLS OR GIMMICKS ~VOLUME DEALE~ - LOW PROFITS In the few minutes since they had left SinS,hers, however, the LARGE SELECTIONOF BRAND NAMES weather had changed. It was snow- ing, "a blizzard, and there was NO MEMBERSHIP FEE slush on the runway. Visibility was Tw MENDOUS SAVINGS!- poor, so the pilot came in high; :apparently to locate the runway.

% This done, he circled and began his approach. Too high again. And this is whore the excitement began. I ~ ' *" "~=" ""=" "''n"e OPENTO THE PUBLIC: I Everyone was a little tense. Two • ~ - ,,__,Ao ~ zl, O~U I~UlLII /-tVU u Monday-Friday• 10a.m.-9p.m. i missed approaches and you begin I ~ //,,,f,~f~.) Terrace Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. I t0 Wonder what's going to happen next.lWeil, the one thing the pilot !, doesn't want to do, apparently, is

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section

C) Sports Features ¢.

m Community News

Your hometown locally owned and operated newspaper Arts & Entertainment

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Junior and secondary school sports teams in Terrace received a Canadian Airlines "Sportsdesk" program last fall by consolidating bonus last week: a $1,500 rebate from Canadian Airlines that will travel arrangements. Above, Caledonia principal Tom Hamakawa help cover the cost for future travel, and sports bags from Terrace accepts the rebate cheque from Canadian Airline's Terrace manager Travel for every team member who will be travelling this year to give Terry Morris as Terrace Travel owner George Clark watches the them that "team" feel and look. Terrace Travel got local schools onto proceedings.

Everybody wants forestry ForestCommission options UNBC lobbying under way includemajorfom.stN. TERRACE -- The University of "Our most pressing task is now to history and support system. The branch at new, university Northern B.C. is barely beginning find a chief executive officer. I am president will have a central role. to throw up its organizational anxious for the day the name is It's unconventional, with a real Creating a faculty or natural resource management at the framework, but already eight com- released, and I think that will be regional presence, more than an University of Northern B.C. is one of the options listed by the munities in the north have just a matter of days from now." extension service." Forest Resources Commission to address the problem of public expressed a Strong interest in He emphasized that the univer- He advised the board, however, education about forests in B.C. and the shortage of skilled becoming home to a forestry cam- sity's president will have a critical "We will have our chance soon to forestry professionals in the province's Industry. pus for B.C.'s fourth free-standing function. "Universities are beings put our ideas of the university's The commission published its options report Sept. 24 to boll university. unto themselves, our university form and presence in our region down thousands of briefs and submissions it received in public Hans Wagner, board chairman will have to generate its own forward." hearings earlier this year. The report divides public concerns ~to for Northwest Community College five fundamental themes the commission heard repeatedly during and One of two representatives its tour of the province and in written submissions received. from the region on the UNBC Family Court help added Under "Education,; the options paper states, "To the extent board of governors, told trustees that intensive management is adopted, more forestry graduates from School District 88 Oct.9 that Hazelton, Smithers, Burns Lake access to rulings in regard to will be required. An Increased capacity at the University of the new university will "sink or and Houston are among 11 com- divorce, normally handled by a British Columbia or degree.granting capabilities for the new swim" on its adherence to the munities in B.C. that will receive Supreme Court sitting, due to an University of the North should be considered." original concept of including all additional Family Court resources extension of jurisdiction for pro- The degree-granting aspect for the new university IS referred to regions of the north in the Prince as part of a pilot project under- vincial court judges in those com- in the options as "a faculty of natural resource management". George-centred system. He taken by the B.C. Attorney Gene- munities. Through an extended A local lobby effort supported by Northwest Community Col- believes it is too early to begin a ral. registry program, provincial judges lege, Terrace city council and the Regional District of Kltimnt- strong push for splitting the uni- The project is designed to help will be able to issue interim orders Stikine is pushing for Terrace as n location for the new univer. versity into designated centres, but people involved in Family Court on Supreme Court matters. sity's forestry campus and research facilities. Terraceis not alone in its intense actions like divorce, custody appli- The forest Resources Commission is Inviting further public interest in the forestry campus. cations and spousal support get Family Court advisors, who will comment on its options paper and plans another round of public The dodging university now has information and advice. Hazelton, assist people by help with forms hearings, one for each of the province's six forest regions, later In an office in Prince George and a Houston and Burns Lake Family and procedures, will be attached to the fall. The commission will present Its final report and recom. small staff, Wagner told the board. court clients should have speedier all 11 pilot locations. mendntions to the government early next year. ,p Terrace Review- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 B2 / • . SPORTS Cyci-ist Christensen praised for discipline Reprinted from ability to set goals, then having where there are none. One B.C. Mike Christensen. There he met down, finished 22nd, just Ron Joostema and Max Grace, behind Gervais Rioux. Bicycling BC magazine the determination to achieve Team rider stands out as a result of this quality. He is Mike now his coaches. Ron, who rac- It sounds like the makings of a One of the key elements in a them. Goals give direction to fairy tale until we •read the fine Christensen. ed pro in Holland, coached successful cycling career is the one's season and set standards print. There's been a lot of hard Entering the '89 season as a Mike two to three times per Cat 5 racer with the intention of week. Mike says Ron "was at a work along the way, all tied moving up, Mike quickly learn- higher level 10 years ago than I together by smaller, achievable goals. Daily goals like "when Skiing adventure film ed how to choose his races, his am now". As a coach, Ron Sara hits the front I won't get schedule was filled with hilly demanded high goals and no sit- dropped". Weekly goals like races suited to his natural climb- ting at the back of the pack. "next week, two pulls; third to be shown locally ing ability. By the end of the Although Mike moved in with week, all pulls; fourth week, I'm season, Mike was a Cat 3 racer. relatives in North Vancouver for Contributed by Ski Smithers Sun Valley, before cruising onto gonna drop guys". Yearly goals Now Mike had allotted the season, he kept in close con- In just two hours you can the tough trails of beautiful Mt. like racing the Nationals. himself two years to "make it" tact with Len Harrington, a Ter- travel over 584,000 miles from Sutton, Quebec in search of Bouncing back from set-backs in cycling. But what does "make race sports reporter, via bi- unnamed peaks on the continent truly "extreme skiing". like leaving a lot of skin behind it" mean? To Mike it "meant weekly updates. When step two of Antarctica to the Caucasus After a welcome from the at the Marymoore velodrome. local ski community, early ar- meeting achievable goals on his of his bi-weekly plan, to race the Mountains in the Soviet Union. National Championships, was a Future goals like returning to The 41st feature film from inter- rivals will enjoy a ski showcase way to making the National and possibility, the hometown was Europe to race. The results may nationally renowned filmmaker in the theatre lobby. The Ski ultimately, Olympic Teams. The following closely. Mike returned not be in our hands, but giving Warren Miller comes to Terrace Smithers display will have cur- first step, was making the B.C. to Terrace and in three days 100 percent to achieve dreams on Tuesday, Oct. 30 as Ski rent mountain information and Team. which has been translated into At the Spring Break training rallied their support, $1,200, Smithers presents "Extreme the Kitsumkalum Ski Club, who goals, is. And if you don't camp in March where was one and made the possibility a reali- Winter" at the R.E.M. Lee will be receiving the net proceeds believe it, just watch Mike particularly studious camper, ty. In that long, windy march in Theatre. of the event, will be on hand. taking notes and asking ques- Mont Joli, Mike raced while Christensen. Miller and his crew challenge During intermission, Ski (submitted by Peggy tions during lectures. It was others quit, and even a lap •the toughest slopes in Wyoming, Smithers will update the au- Maass, B.C. coach). Colorado, California and the dience on the 1990-91 ski season Olympic Mountains of the and draw for the many door French Alps. Viewers will float prizes sponsored by local mer- with them in untracked powder chants. Grand prize draw will be in Blue River and Blackcomb,. made for a ski weekend for two B.C., spring ski along with some to Ski Smithers, including air Totem service of the world's hottest mogul fares, accommodation and lift skiers as they trash the bumps of passes. (N & J Service Centre Ltd.) A PETRO-CANADA DEALER '4711 Lakelse Ave:, Terrace, B.C. Coming events in. 635-4515 .... regional sports "DESIGNATED INSPECTION FACILITY" -

Curl Canada instruction for Appreciation Spiel is Nov. 24 newcomers and curlers wishing and 25. Information on all three to upgrade their game starts this is available at the curling club -- coming Saturday, at the Terrace phone 635-5583. STAYTUNED Curling Club. To register, con- Caledonia high school is tact the club. hosting zone cross-country rac- Terrace curlers are reminded ing this Thursday. to sign up shortly for the three FOR A SMOOTHSEASON November bonspiels at the curl- Zone junior boys and girls ing club. The cash spiel is Nov. 4 volleyball playdays are on in and 5. The open mixed spiel is Terrace Saturday. Kitimat is on Nov. 10 to 12 and the Sponsors the schedule for zone soccer. "iGHITIONTUNE-UP 4CYL. 6CYL. V6/V8 44oo" 48oo" 5200" II Driving's more enjoyable when you know your vehicle will start and run smoothly, whatever the weather. So get in tune for the season tch the now. Our Ignition Tune-up includes 21 services to ensure that you. have a great season on the road. And if we spot any troubles in your at .... ignition system, we'll call you before making any repairs. 21 SERVICECHECKS • Check PCV valve • Ignition system pre-analysis • Inspect all air and gas filters • Check heat-riser valve . • Test battery and clean, • Check starter • Check EGR valve George's Pub connections • Check voltage regulator and • Inspect choke • Inspect spark plugs alternator • Check timing & adjust • Test electronic cylinder power • Inspect all belts and hoses 3086 Hwy. 16 East • Pressure-test the cooling system • Check vacuum advance balance • Check operation of block heater • Test spark plug cables • Test the radiator antifreeze 635.6375 • Road-test vehicle • Inspect rotor and distributor cap • Check all under-the-hood Iluid levels

¢sD~" northern V/~I ,

I~onh,al c~rl Ht,~ ~ h~d P, II~el' motor *LABOUR ONLY; ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR VANS AND TURBO-CHARGED VEHICLES. II HrlIOCANAllA ® RESTAURANT' LOUNGE , Marque de commerce de Pelro-Canada Inc. - Trademark PUB" COLD BEER STORE

I Terrace Revkw -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 B3

i High schools ' set 19 90-91 volleyball lineups ,? •

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THORNHILL JUNIOR SECONDARY GRADE 8 BOYS SKEENA JUNIOR SECONDARY GRADE 8 BOYS

SKEENA JUNIOR SECONDARY GRADE 8 GIRLS THORNHILL JUNIOR SECONDARY GRADE 8 GIRLS

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Men's or Ladies' cotton blend dress or business shirts expertly laundered. CALEDONIA SENIOR SECONDARY BOYS ,,, Only drive.thru in town ,,, Best. most reliable and cleanest service Northmen winners ,,, Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market After three opening round.robin losses at the their opening consolation game, they defeated ,,. "%~&, Harlequin men's world rugby championships in Hadequln KUler Bees 13.12. ic/?ioRa a leanera Hawaii, the Terrace Northmen came back to win two straight on the consolation skle to flnbh up Yarller in their three-game round robin, the | ,....~.,o,..,..._,.,.,,o~,°., ]l Klfler Bees beat them 16-12 In the opener. Then • 8:30 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday II as "plate" titleholders. KIODIE CORNER FROM TItE POST OI:FICE They wrapped up the consolation victory by they lost 13-9 to New Zealand's South Island and downing Alaska Sun Dogs 20-0 on Saturday. In 2'/4 to Hawall's Nang Tanah. B4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990

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/ 3+ . . .. • : " c.. ,o co.res ,a:.n,d . Schedules

TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY . .. :,.:; ,. ,.. . • T.E.S.S.A VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE. HOUSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE .,~+" " '.. ~.. ' : , ;" +".i FALL 1990 ATOM SCHEDULE Monday, Oct. 29 Clarence Michiel - 1 vs. 2 Thornhifl+ 3 vs. 6 BOYS TEAMS • "...... "COACH Veritas 11 vs. 8 Centennial Liom 1 Clarence Michiel 7. Joe Vird~tl Coach: Bmce Nicholls :638-8486 Veritas ' 4 vs. 5 . 2 - cassie Hall 7 Rolfe McCooey : Tuesday, Oct. 30 - Assist: John Sandhais 638-1535 Gregg Halfyard Thornhill +C vs. E 3 Thornhill 7 Tgden John McOowan Centennial Dvs. A 4 Veritas 7 • "., , Coach: Dallas Stevenson 638-0649 Edgar Neldman/Julia Tnininga C6pper Mountain. ' Fvs. I 5 Centennial 7 Assist: Barry Eyjolfson 635.7390 6 Uplands 6/7 Dighton Haynes Thursday, Nov. 1 .... Copper Mountain 7 vs. 10 Kfnsmen . 7 Copper Mountain _6/7 Alexa Wandi CassieHall, / : , .9 vs. 12 Coach: Tom Kirkby 635-7259 8 ,Clarence Michiel 6 Kelly Robinson Veritas Gvs. K Assist: Doug Kirkby 638-0322 9 Cassie Hall 6 +Bob Peacock I " - Clarence Michiel Hrs. J " " All Seasons 10 Thornhill 6 . Oregg Halfyard Monday, Nov. S • Clarence Michiel Hvs. G •

John McGowan 1 Coach: Tom Turner 638-0695 ! ! Veritas 6 Cassio Hall 2 vs. 6 Edgar Veldman/Julia Tuininga Tuesday, Nov. 6 Assisti Steve Turner 638-1187 12 Centennial 6 Thornhill 3 vs. 5 GnUS TEAMS COACH Veritas 4 vs. i ( ) lndicatesDressing Room'// Fvs. D :P Indicates Practices .- 'A Clarence Michiel 7 Rick Oison Copper Mountain : K vs.J G Indicates Game • • B Cassie Hall 7 Roy Vick .. Centennial . C Thornhill 7 Pat Furey -- WednesdaY: Nov. 7 Clarence Michael Avs. C Oct. 6 3:30-4:30 p.m. Lions (2) vs. Tilden (3) G -D Centennial 7 : .Edgar Veldman/Julia Tuininga Centennial 12 vs. 8 Thursday, Nov. 8 4:45-5:45 p,m. Kinsmen (1) vs. All Seasons (4) O E :Uplands 6/7 •Dave Cater Uplands Evs. B Da~e Crawley O¢t.7. F ~Copper Mountain 6/7 Thornhill 3 vs.4 Sandy Pettipas Tuesday, Nov. 13 7:45-8~45 a.rm Tilden (1) and Kinsmen (4) P G Veritas 6 Centennial 5 vs. 7 Becky Easton 'H - Clarence Michiel 6 Cassio Hall. :lvs. H OCt. 10 Dick Springer I Cas.¢ie Hall•6 Avs, E • 7:45-8:45 p.m, Lions (2) and All Seasons (3) P " j. WednesdaY', NOV. 14 + Clarence Michiel .Pat Furey I ' -- Thornhill 6 Oct. 11 Edgar Veldman/Julia Tuninga Thornhill C vs. B .. K Centennial 6 8:15-9:15 p.m. Tilden (1) and Kinsmen (4) P Thursday, Nov. 1$ Cassie Hall 9vs. II GAt~_,S Centennial. 12 vs. 10 Oct. I$ Veritas • Gvs. J 3:30-4:30 p.m. Kinsmen (2) vs; Lions (3)(3 ~12 vs.. H 4:45-5:45 p.m. All Seasons (1) vs. Tilden (4)G ThursdaY, Oct. 18 Centennial " Friday, Nov. 16 Clarence Michiel l vs. 6 Cassie Hall B vs. A Oct. 17 Uplands 6 vs. 4 Veritas-. G vs.I Monday, Nov. 19 7:45-8:45 p.m. Tilden (2) and Kinsmen (3) P Copper Mountain 7 vs. 3 Uplands 6 vs.7' Monday, Oct. 22 Clarence Michiel 8 vs. l0 Oct. 18 Clarence Michiel Avs. F Tuesday; N6v~ 20 8:15-9:.15 p.m. Lions (1) and All Seasons (4) P. Veritas llvs. 12 Tuesday, OCt. 23 Cassio Hall 2vs. 3 Centennial Kvs. F Oct. 20 Centennial 5vs. 1 : • Cassio Hall Bvs. D 3:30-4:30 p.m. Tilden (2) vs. Kinsmen (3) G Clarence Michiel 8 vs. 9 Cassio Hall 2 vs. 5 4:45-5:45 p.m. Lions (1) vs. All Seasons (4) G Thornhill J vs.I Thursday, Nov. 22 Uplands Evs. C Oct. 24 Thursday, Oct. 25 Thornhill 10 vs. 11 .• 7:45-8:45 p.m.•Lions (2) and All Seasons (3) P Monday, Nov. 26 Uplands 6vs. 1 Cassio Hall Bvs. C Oct. 23 • Evs. D Copper Mountain 7vs. 9 Uplands Avs. B 8:15-9:15 p.m. Tilden (1) and Kinsmen (4) P Clarence Michiel Hrs. K Clarence Michiel Thornhill Jvs. H Oct. 27 Tuesday, Nov. 27 Thornhill 3vs. 2 3:30-4:30 p,m. Kinsmen (2) vs. All Seasons (3) G Centennial 5vs. 4 4:45-5:45 p.m. Tilden (1) vs. Lions (4) G TERRACE MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE Wednesday, Nov. 28 Copper Mountain. Fvs. G Oct. 31 7:45-8:45 p~m. Tilden (z) and Kinsmen (!) P 1990-1991 SCHEDULE Thursday, Nov. 29 Centennial Dvs. D Cassio Hall Ivs. K Nov. 1 8:15-9:15 p.m. Lions (1) and All Seasons (4) P Teams Ev's Clippers Skeena Hotel Masters PEE WEE HOUSE North Coast Road Maintenance 1. Farwest Fuels All Seasons Ti~+CE"~NOR~ii0CKEY 2. P. Bradford & Sons Games at Caledonia 8:30 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. HOUSE LEAGUE' SCHEDULE 3. Randy Heaman Tracking Oct. 18 4. Rotary All Seasons vs. Road Maintenance Sunday: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Ev's Clippers vs. Skeena Hotel NOVICE DIVISION SCHEDULE Tuesday: 7:45-8:45 p.m. Oct. 23 Oct. 7 Skeena Hotel vs. Road Maintenance Oct. 20 5:45- 6:45 p.m. Legion vs. Longs Randy Heaman Trucking vs. Farwest Fuels Ev's Clippers vs. All Seasons Oct. 21 9:00-10:00 a.m. Legion vs. Elks Oct. 9 Oct. 2S 1:00- 2:00 p.m. Wilkinson vs. Doyle Rotary vs. P.. Bradford & Sons Oct. 14 Skeena Hotel vs. All Seasons OCt. 27 5:45- 6:45 p.m. Doyle vs. Elks Ev's Clippers vs. Road Maintenance P. Bradford & Sons vs. Randy Heaman Trucking Oct. 28 9:00-10:00 a.m. Legion vs. Wilkinson Oct. 16 o.~.- 3o 1:00- 2:00 p.m. Doyle vs. Longs Ev's Clippers vs. Skeena Hotel Farwest Fuels vs. Rotary All Seasons vs. Road Maintenance Nov. 3 5:45- 6:45 p.m. Longs vs. Wilkinsons Oct. 21 Nov. 4 9:00-10:00 a.m. Longs vs. Elks Randy Heaman Trucking vs. Rotary Nov. 1 Oct. 23 Ev's Clippers vs. All Seasons 1:00- 2:00 p.m. Doyle vs. Legion Nov. 10 5:45- 6:45 p.m. Doyle vs. Elks P. Bradford & Sons vs. Farwest Fuels Skeena Hotel vs. Road Maintenance Oct. 28 Nov. 6 Nov. 11 9:00-10:00 a.m. Elks vs. Wilkinson Rotary vs. P. Bradford & Sons Ev's Clippers vs. Road Maintenance 1:00- 2:00 p.m. Legion vs. Longs Oct. 30 Skeena Hotel vs. All Seasons Nov. 17 5:45- 6:45 p.m. Legion vs. Wilkinson Farwest Fuels vs. Randy Heaman Trucking Nov. 8 .- Nov. 18 9:00-10:00 a.m. Longs vs. Legion Nov. 4 All Seasons vs. Road Maintenance 1:00- 2:00 p.m. Elks vs. Doyles Farwest Fuels vs. Rotary Ev's Clippers vs. Skeena Hotel Dec. I 5:45- 6:45 p.m. Elks vs. Longs Nov. 6 Randy Heaman Trucking vs. P. Bradford & Sons Nov. 13 Legion vs. Doyle Dec. 2 9:00-10:00 a.m. Nov. 11 Skeena Hotel vs. Road Maintenance h00- 2:00 p.m. Longs vs. Wilkinson Ev's Clippers vs. All Seasons P. Bradford & Sons vs. Farwest Fuels Dec. 8 5:45- 6:45 p.m. • Elks vs. Doyle Nov. 13 Nov. 15 Longsvs. Wilkinson Rotary vs. Randy Heaman Trucking Skeena HOtel vs. All Seasons Dec. 9 9:00-10:00 a.m. Ev's Clippers vs. Road Maintenance 1:00- 2:00 p.m. Elk.s vs. Legion Nov. 18 Dec. 15 5:45- 6:45 p.m. Wilkinson vs. Legion Farwest Fuels vs. Randy Heaman Trucking Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Dec. 16 9:00-10:00 a.m. Doyle vs. Longs Ev's Clippers vs. Skeena Hotel P. Bradford & Sons vs. Rotary 1:00- 2;00 p,m. Elks vs. Wilkinson All Seasons vs. Road Maintenance Nov. 25 Nov. 22 Dec. 22 5:45- 6:45 p.m. Longs vs. Doyle Randy Heaman Trucking vs. P. Bradford & Sons Ev's Clippers vs. All Seasons Dec. 23 9:00-10:00 a.m. Elks vs. Legion Nov. 27 Skeeria Hotel vs. Road Maintenance 1:00- 2:00 p.m. , Doyle vs. Wilkinson Rotary vs. Farwest Fuels Nov. 27 Ev's Clippers vs. Road Maintenance .\ Skeena Hotel vs. All Seasons Nov. 29 All Seasofis vs. Road Maintenance Ev's Clippers vs. Skeena Hotel Dec. 4 Skeena Hotel vs. Road Maintenance Ev's Clippers vs. All Seasons Dee. 6 Skeena Hotel vs. All Seasons Ev's Clippers vs. Road Maintenance

D~e. 11 Ev's Clippers vs. Skeena Hotel All Seasons vs. Road Maintenance Dee. 13 Ev's Clippers vs. All Seasons Skeena Hotel vs. Road Maintenance " HOME. LIFE" FIRE Dee. 18 Ev:S Clippers vs. Road Maintenance • .:. BOAT. :BUSINESS,., " ...... -- Skeena Hotel vs. All Seasons

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' ,~ Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 B~ ::ii~i;~!i~ "- .. "-,, .Month,.e,..... n d,,,,dead, lin e, ,...... for,,.enteri.n, g,Games . events ,," The Terrace ,1991 Northern Barebow Sr.' :)Heavy Tackle Junior C;:Intermediate; Senior. Ladies' Hockey Eight and Masters. :. B.C.-Winter Games will consist (sighted) and Heavy Tackle (un- Carpet Bowling -- 55 years of teams. ~ Snowmobiling- Cross : : of competition in the following sighted), age andover. Minor Hockey -- Bantam Country,' Poker Race,• Drag ~i:..r events, finalized by Games Badminton --Beginners 12 to Chess--Senior 19 years and House League players. Race. : ~ :i/tl . regional director Flip Cervo and 15 years; Juniors 16 to 18 years; i o#er; Junior 12to 18 years. Karate -- Junior, Adult and Indoor Soccer -- Boys, Girls, issued Get. 5. Adult 19 to 34 years, female; 19 Cribbage-- Singles, Doubles Team Kata. Women and Men. !: Cervo says all participants to.39 years, male; Seniors 35 and and Team Play. Ringette- Female 12 to 18 Swimming C.A.S.A. '~i must be registered prior to Oct. over, female; 40and over, male. Curling -- Junior Men 13 to Years. Youth, C.A.S,A. Masters and : Cross Country Skiing -- Mini Special Olympics. .~ / 31. Playdowns for events requir- Basketball -- Junior Girls 13 18 ye~s; Junior Women 13 to 18 F' ing.them will be held in the to 15 years; Junior Boys 13 to 15 years; Adult Mixed 19 years and Midget, Midget,-Juvenile, Volleyball ---Juvenile Girls, region beginning in November years. over. Junior, Senior and Masters. Juvenile Boys and Mixed Adult. :LI and going through to January, Black Powder Shooting Darts -- Singles, Doubles and Downhill Skiing -- Junior, Water Polo -- Mixed teams .... : :~ 'ii when the skiing event playdowns Formal Targets; Primitive Trail; Mixed Teams. Intermediate and Senior. Weightlifting -- Men and ii take place. Knife and Tomahawk Trail. Duplicate Bridge -- Open Special Olympics " Bowling Women. i For further information on in- Bowling -- Youth 12 to 18 Pairs and Swiss Teams, 19 years and Swimming. ' " Wrestling -- 38 kg to 88 plus :: L:~. dividual events contact Cervo at years (Y.B.C. member); Adult and over. Short Track Speed Skating " kg, novice and regular. 635-6511. 19 to 59 years (B.P.A.B.C. FigUre Skating/Precision Bantam, Midget, Juvenile, member); Golden Agers 60 years Team Skating -- Novice and Junior, Intermediate, Senior Archery -- Unlimited. Jr., plus; Special Olympics 19 years Junior. Unlimited Sr., Freestyle Jr., and over. Gymnastics -:- Midgets, Ill_ Jtl ...... ~ A Freestyle Sr., Barebow Jr., Boxing -- Junior A; Junior B; Argos, Tyros and Open. NOtlileH1 D.t.,. Shames lifts nearly finished VV inter The final mecbanical stages for lion of the drive will take place with training provided to the completing the T-bar and chairhft this week. operators and mechanics by ~' " ~ ~ ~ ~ NORTHERNec~, WINTERGAMES structures on the slopes of the Prinoth. imam m.,lsh Uifllllt:;i J Shmaes Mountain ski development After much consultation and J w west of Terrace arc being com- presentations by the three major As the road construction and ! pleted. The~ towers are up and all snowcat dealers~ in Canada, two blasting draws to its conclusion, the cables are spliced on the T.bar Prinoth I'-4 snowcats were ordered "Sunday drivers" are asked to stay and chairlift. The bottom drive for Oct. 11 for grooming the Shames off the access road to the mountain Warmup the chairlift~ arrived from Pine slopes this winter. The mac.hines for their own safety and to allow Island, New York Oct. 12. Imtalla- should be here by mid-November, the crews full access.

SAVEENERGY by Mary Ann Burdett t There are a surprising number of WHEN TURNING OFF ways that you can easily save energy All committees involved in the •Northern B.C. Winter Games met around your house, in your car and Oct. 10 at Northwest Community College. After opening remarks THE LIGHTS IS in the products that you buy. From by chairman Glenn Thomsen, each committee chairperson intro- heating and lighting your home duced members of their committee and presented brief updates on to cooking and cooling your food. their activities. A BRIGHT IDEA. From the way that you drive to the It would appear that all committees have things well in hand and I ..... way that, you-work.We'vegot a the Games should go like clockwork (famous last words?). The {i lot to get you started. And they're social committee is having a change of chairperson with Yvonne ] all in our helpful bi'ochures. Moen handing over the reins to Daisy McAlpine. Yvonne will be staying closely enough involved to assist Daisy and has already set the wheels in motion for many and varied social events for both the ! SAVEMONEY older and the younger attendees at the Winter Games. Lynda When you're saving energy, Bretfeld will also be adding her expertise to this committee. , you'll start to save money too. The proposed registration form for the athletes was accepted by ,~ It doesn't take long for those the committees and will be set for printing, as were the suggested utility bills to go down, identification pendants. Joan Brady, as chairperson of the opening or for gas mileage to go up. ceremonies, has some dynamite i~lans for that occasion, to be held We can prove it to you. in the arena Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. There will be more information on this aspect of the Games a little closer to the date, as I am certain we will all want to attend that particular function. It will be a time that HELPSAVE THE all of us can make our athletic guests welcome and really show that ENVIRONMENT we caught "The Skeena Spirit". Each and every time you save a little Introduced to the meeting were the three young ladies who are energy, you'll be helping to save a now working with coordinator Marge Skead in the Games office. little piece of the environment. Just They are Tamila (The Golden Girl) Barclay, Kari (Sparkles) for starters, you'll be cutting back Fiechter and Alice (Legs) Veen. Tamilia will be mostly involved ifi on greenhouse gases and reducing secretarial endeavours, Alice is in charge of the telephones, and the use of fossil fuels. We created Kari will be picking up the slack in all areas. All of these efficient our current environmental and energetic ladies will be pleased to assist you in any way possible problems. We can find solutions, from the Winter Games office on Keith Avenue (the Tourist Bureau ifwe work together. So write in summer time), or you can give them a call at 635-1991. If it is to us. We'll help. Winter Games souvenirs you are.looking for, if you are wishing to offer your home for billets, if you are wanting to offer your assistance with the Northern BC. Winter Games, or if you are sim- ply looking for information on that event, these young ladies will IT ALLADDS UP deal with the situation pleasantly and effectively. The upcoming Games are being co-hosted by the City of Terrace I'------%-'! Please rush me yourSavings package and School District 88, and algerman Darryl Laurent and trustee moo,0 Wayne Braid wished everyone well with their activities. Bob Petras, transportation chairman, informed the meeting that he has two buses being provided by the school district, one for the Shames run (27 passenger) and one for the Kitimat run (72 passenger). Other re- 1 I quired transportation and drivers are being looked after and all will be ready by the first weekend in February. Glenn Thomsen advised the meeting that the "Torch" is in • .... ::2 1 readiness for lighting, and it was decided that this special event .... ,-•~& would transpire an appropriate 91 days prior to the opening of the Games. The meeting was also informed that there would be par- ticipationfrom our "North of the Border" friends with Ketchikan, 1 ,o- ooo ' 1 Alaska, in at least 12 to 15 sports and Whitehorse, Y.T. athletes be- -, ing offered 14 possible events. This will likely involve upwards of ' nqn~m Csamkt n,,n 200 participants, and that number could increase prior to the open- ,~ ~. datm tl~. | Sendto: |1 ~W Canad Eneq~ Publlaflons ing of the Games. 580 Booth Street When things are this well in hand, this far in advance, with all the i I errant, Onmto I committees still going fiat out,. is there any doubt, that these B.C...... I.,___._--__.1 • .Northern Winter Games in Terrace will be Terrific? .... , '. : " :i ~, : • i B6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 • •

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O scientist named Vishwa-Jit Gupta. Charged with "delitierately teacher falsifying a body of work that spans 25 years and more than 350 Just the scientific papers," Gupt~; has been accused of distorting the whole geologic picture of the area in which he Claims to have training facts, found fossils. "Researchers who relied on Gupta's dates, or on the fossils themselves, will have to rethink their work," the arti- shows please cle said. The paleontologistpublished a five-volumn set of work Facts are safe. between 1973 and 1977 that used the ages of his fossils to date They are real. the surrounding rock in which they were reported to have been promise They are true. found, thereby affecting the results of all research in that area. But so much of Can't help wondering what we under- A program to train teachers in How many other scientists throughout history have misrep- stand of reality is the Northwest appears to be off to resented the facts, either intentionally or in ignorance? based on D not I can't help wondering... a promising start, according to facts, but Evolution is a theory. A belief. Yet it is so widely embraced School District 88 superintendent guesses. understand- and accepted, as if it were fact -- as if already proven to be Frank Hamilton. "Om" ing of the uni- true... Hamilton informed the district verse, )) wrote Sir Fred Hoyle, cosmologist and astrophysicist, wrote critically board of trustees Oct. 9 that the Gerrit Verschuur, in The Intelligent Universe: "How has the Darwinian theory of program now has 42 people "is largely deter- evolution by natural selection managed, for upwards of a cen- enroled, 18 of them from School mined by the tury, to fasten itself like a superstition on so-called enlightened District 88. theories we develop to explain observation." opinion? Why is the theory still defended so vigorously? Per- The program was conceived by a sonally, I have little doubt that scientific historians of the future consortium of six school districts That is a fact. will find it mysterious that a theory which could be seen to be in the Northwest to address the "But at the same time," the astronomer continued, "it's im- unworkable came to be so widely believed..." problem of recruiting new teachers portant to remember that theory may include so many variables Wow? for the region. With an outreach that a sufficiently clever person could explain virtually anything What William R. Fix found astonishing was "the unflagging program from Simon Fraser Uni- -- even things that don't, in the end, actually exist." Things that scientific respectability" of the theory of evolution. In his book versity faculty of education, the don't exist? The Bone Peddlers he wrote: "The idea that the human body program was set up to offer teach- Interesting observation. Is it true? evolved from something like an ape would probably have been ing degree training to people living Twinkle, twinkle little star laughed off stage by the general public long ago, and new ideas in the region who already held Remember the supernova that exploded into view a few winters and different concepts would have been demanded... Given the bachelors degrees in other discip- ago? Popularly called Shelton's star (named after Canadian extent to which this notion is intellectually fashionable, one lines. The consortium believes that astronomer Ian Shelton, its discoverer), the star's death throes would have thought that the history of this field was an un- training residents of the area for were monitored, studied, analyzed and matched against popular broken string of triumphant verifications; instead it is mostly a teaching will provide a pool of theories of how a star dies. Although not visible from the north- catalogue of fiascoes." A catalogue of fiascoes??? qualified teachers for recruitment ern hemisphere, it periodically made the news andhas developed Who to believe... who are likely to remain here. an interesting obituary. The most fascinating report occurred in It's all very confusing. And a little disturbing. Who do you The program is being delivered January 1989. The well-accepted theory of star evolution states . believe? What do you believe? by three full-time coordinators that the expected outcome of a supernova explosion is a pulsar (a Expressed Gerrit Verschuur, "Is it really too much to expect us rapidly spinning, very dense star that emits pulses of radiation -- from SFU. (referring to the scientific community) to transcend dlever and much like a lighthouse does with its "pulses" of light). "Natural- "It looks pretty good, )) Hamilton beautiful theories or beliefs if they stand in the way of seeing the ly," wrote Verschuur in a recent issue of Astronomy magazine, universe more clearly?" * ~told the board. "Some of these "many astronomers wanted to be the-first to -spot the pulsar ''~' :people are coming along very glimmering fitfully in the wreckage of the exploded star." Just the facts, please well." .... What did observers discover? In due course, the story goes, a A fact is something true, real, and actual; something known to team of astronomers did indeed observe a star they believed to be have happened. Theory, however, is synonymous with guess. A Shelton's star. It seemed to fit the picture of what was expected well-educated and informed guess, undoubtedly, but nevertheless in theory. However, measurements indicated the pulsar was spin- dependent upon as-yet to be proved or tested scientific evidence. ning "unprecendentedly fast". So fast, in fact, that the thing Verschuur warned of being "prisoners of the way we habitually Teachers should have spun apart. It seemed that a new physics was needed think." to explain the observed phenomenon. But that's not all -- "when Perhaps the danger, then, is in believing guesses and accepting the observers returned to make more measurements, they found theory as fuel, thus closing our minds to truth when it becomes new to no evidence of the pulsar at all," Verschuur related. apparent. How does a star vanish? Why? "Despite some questions about the reliability of the observations, theorists promptly offered district many highly plausible explanations for the disappearance of the pulsar." And why it was pulsing so rapidly... "Yet this theoriz- "OKTOBERFEST" is Wunderbar! ing was pointless because recently the pulses were found to OCTOBER 1 - OCTOBER 31 inducted •originate not in the supernova's stellar remnant." Instead, the SPECIALS Contributed by Robed Brown • pulses were emanating from here on earth -- from a faulty guide Fifty-fve new teachers were camera on the telescope used in observing the star. What was observed was error and consequently so were the MUENCHENER "BAVARIAN BAUERN formally inducted into the local SCHWEINSHAX'N SCHMAUS" Terrace and District Teachers' proposed theories. Pork Hocks with Grilled sausages, smoked What can we learn from this? fried potatoes and warm pork loin, Bavarian meatloaf, Association and the British Col- cabbage salad sauerkraut and dumpling. umbia Teachers' Federation on An honest mistake? •$12.95 $14.95 Friday, Oct. 5, in a ceremony "The question running through my mind," asked Verschuur, held at the Terrace Inn. "is, if theoretieians can account for virtually anything, how can POTPOURRI OF SAUSAGES SCHWEINE BRATEN Veal bratwuret, pork bratwurst, Porkroaet with sauerkraut Teachers who have come from we trust them...? Bavarian smokle, red cabbage, and dumpling as far away as Newfoundland to "Theories stand or fall by the observational data they explain. •sauerkraut and home $13.95 work in School District 88 were Therefore, why do so many astronomers place so much emphasis fried potatoes awarded membership certifi- on theory over data7" cates and pins, and welcomed by A defeating scenario their local colleagues. T.D.T.A. president Robert What if a group of astronomers had their wildest dream real- Brown addressed both new and ized: a message from outer space. Verschuur described what OktoberfestOKTOBERFESTalso LuncheonAvailable! DANCE Specials ~ ,;,! •established teachers and echoed might happen this way: "Even if we were to detect a radio signal from an extraterrestrial civilization, we might never realize it a message from B.C.T.F. presi- Saturday, October 27 dent Ken Novakowski that because theoreticians would soon provide.elegant natural explana- Reserve Nowl "...preparing young people for tions for it! In fact, how long• would we persist in refining theories before we gave up and considered thepossibility that the the future is challenging, ex- radio signal in fact originated from an intelligent source... hausting, exhilarating, and Ask about our Banquet FacilitieM We cater in our downstairs location from "An uncomfortable feeling remains," concluded Verschuur, rewarding," and that the 60 - 160 people. MUSIC AND LARGE DANCE FLOOR A SPECIAL FEATURE! ' "that we often get so carried away by our theories that we forget teaching profession is made up that even the best of them may have little to do with reality." For more information and | DINE IN | of : "...dedicated, courageous reservations call: | AIR.CONDITIoNED | people, committed to providing one more bone to pick • I COMFORT II 635-9161 • quality education for all stu- To believe in theories requires a certain amount of faith. Adn dents." trust -- The ceremony was followed In another science magazine, Discover, one of the top science . a an u e laur nl • Ah, ~mtf ~ik iby a social event in which new stories from 1989 touched on the concern of trust in the scientific ~l~i~ll~l~ ,~ The friendliest "Inn" townl

• teachers made acquaintance community. Thesubject: fossil fraud, v,~f Make our place "Your Place' to enjoy an :L with their colleagues from other Described as "perhaps the biggest geologic hoax Of all time," .L11r~'~V~llPJ evefiing of),ltimate dining and reasonable prices~ .schools, " " - : ' : ' ' the story involved a prominent, and previously respected Indian Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 B 7 ,Radioactivit .....becomes a tool for health at MMH byHarrtettFJuges, nd avC~:~sCi;~;ondn:*sitwha~rlobYi;t~; ;h;:ncdi=inngw°~tst~a~d~rgindep~thn ¢.

Terrace's lVfills Memoflal Hospi- inhalation. Only elements- that •are dent blood work can als0 be done tal will soon be getting a powerful normally found in the body arc, by taking a blood sample and new diagnostic tool with a decep- used. The procedure, which is combining it with the radioactive tively fearsome name. completely painless, allows the material. Nuclear medicine has Nuclear medicine- it's not physician to diagnose disease often been associated with the nearly as threatening as it sounds, earlier to make treatment more diagnosis and treatment of cancer, and involves the use of radioactive effective. The radioactive com- but cancer is only one small area compounds called radiopharma- pound is flushed from the body where it is used. Thyroid disorders ceutieals. These compounds, or within a matter of hours. and bone scans are examples of isotopes, arc a natural radioactive The compound travels through two other areas where nuclear source with extremely low levels the body and emits gamma rays, medicine is useful. of radiation. which are then picked up as Nuclear medicine is used to flashes of light by a gamma cam- diagnose and treat a wide variety era. With the Use of a computer an Nuclear medicine is by no means of diseases and disorders, and is no image, or movie, is created which a new invention; it's been around more dangerous than having an X- shows the target organ in actioii. for about. 25 years. Before the gamma camera and specialized ray. The patient is given a radio- Different compounds are used, This sensitive piece of equipment is one of the latest anO most computers, geiger counters were sophisticated instruments in the diagnostic arsenal at Mills used to track the compounds Memorial Hospital. In conjunction with trace amounts of through the body. New technology radioactive material introduced into the patient's bloodstream, it has refined the radioactive com- "Did allows physicians to take detailed looks at the intemal workings pounds since those early days; purity is very good. There has of body organs. you never been a recorded action of danger. No special clothing need be worn by either patient or hos- AIMS know..." pital staff. Come in for a glass of A public service feature by cheer and our FOR HEALTH the Skeena Health Unit The nearest nuclear medicine saurkraut SPECIAL facilities for the north have been Fort St. John and Prince George, during Oktoberfest, by Rose Dreger but Mills Memorial administrator Oct. 17th - 21st. Did you know that "influenza" is an illness that changes from Michael Lelsinger says the hospital year to year? The "flu" is one of the common illnesses hopes to have their own depart- associated with our Canadian fall and winter. In 1989 the largest ment open for business Nov. 12, Don't forget our Friday number of cases of influenza were seen in B.C. in the middle of and that they should be able to night dinner special December. handle approximately 2,500 from 5 p.m. Influenza is caused by a virus. There is no specific treatment patients a year. for it. For most of us, having the flu is not too serious. Rest, About once a week, the radio, .Saurbraten plenty of fluids and medication help to ease the fever, aches and active material, called a generator, •P0tato dumplings pains. Although we may feel more tired for awhile, we do will be shipped to the hospital •Red cabbage recover completely. We build up a natural immunity to the virus from Ontario in a lead box. A lead that caused the illness. box is used, not bemuse the However, there are people who may develop serious complica- material is particularly dangerous, Talented? tions from the flu, or who are not healthy enough to cope with but because Canadian law requires Joi~ our talent nights, the flu. The following groups of people are at risk forcomplica- it as an added safety measure. starting October 26th tions: Lcisinger added that a local recyc- 1. adults and children who already have heart or lung disorders ling company will be recycling the I ir -" = - ii (e.g. asthma, emphysema) boxes. 2. residents' of chronic care facilities Thornhill Neighbourhood Pub The senemtor consists of a 3. persons over 65 years of age 4. adults and children with diabetes, cancer, immune deficiency mother element which breaks & Owl's Nest diseases, blood disorders, or kidney disease. down into what is called a daugh- st. 5. children and teenagers treated for long periods with aspirin. ter, and it is this part which is In addition, those people who have extensive contact with high used in the detection process. risk groups, such as workers in chronic care facilities, should be protected from the flu. EVERYONE WELCOME! Every year a vaccine is developed to protect those individuals (Age 14 years and up) likely to suffer complications from the flu. The vaccine is dif- ferent each year, because the strains of influenza virus are likely Lucky I nli r to be different. The Canadian vaccine is the one recommended by the World Health Organization. The vaccine is made up of three strains of virus, and would protect an individual from any one of the three viruses. The viruse~ are inactivated so that they are unable to cause influenza, but are able to stimulate the body to produce antibodies. There is a separate vaccine for ~children under alace 13 years of age that is less likely to cause side effects. ghway 16 West Influenza vaccine is safe for most people. Only those who have severe reactions after eating eggs should not be given influenza PEN AT 4:30 P.M. vaccine. If you are on regular medications, check with your doc- tor before having the ~nfluenza vaccine. • SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Association Most people have little or no reaction to the vaccine. There MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey (First three Mondays of may be some tenderness in the arm muscle where the injection is every month) given. In the first day or two after vaccination, you may develop Terrace Minor Baseball (Remaining Mondays of every month) a fever and muscle aches, and may feel generally unwell. You TUESDAY: Kermode Friendship Society should seek medical care if needed, and let the health unit know WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blue Back Swim Club about your reaction, •if you feel it is severe. Regular Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Extra It is still possible to get the flu after being vaccinated, but the THURSDAY: Sponsoring Comm. to 747 Cadets illness would be milder. Order of the Royal Purple EARLY FRIDAY: Canadian Paraplegic Association .The health •unit receives vaccine in the fall to protect people in LATE FRIDAY: Nisga'a Tribal Council (Terrace Local) the high risk groups. Clinics are held in all parts of the health SATURDAY: Canadian Parents For French -- Morning unit in late September, October and November. Please call your Terrace Soccer Association - (Alternate) local health unit office for an appointment. B.C. Paraplegic Foundation -- Evening Do you have any questions or concerns7 Please write us at: LATE NIGHT: Kinsmen Club of Terrace Terrace Figure Skating Club- (Alternate) "Did You Know That..." Games ' Games , Skeena Health Unit ii: , .~ you/Nave a r • 3412 Kalum Street ,~ ...... Thank Nice dayl Terrace, B.C., V8G 4T2 I I I I I

...... ,, .,. , , B8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 .Ellovernment seeks ways to increase native participation in B.C, forest industry Daring a recent visit to Terrace Don Moses, a Lower Nicola Band "~..~7~ii~,. Forests Minister Claude Richmond cattle rancher; Jack Toovey, a and Native Affairs Minister Jack "i.' i~i retired Vancouver forest industry Weisgerber announced the estab. executive; Bob Christie, chief lishment of a task force on native forester for German Bros. Lumber forestry in B.C. "The task force Ltd. of Kelowna; and Peter Levy, will recommend, within t0 manager of native affairs for the months, ways to increase native B.C. Forest Service in Victoria. participation in the forest sector," Skeena MI~ Dave Parker was says Richmond. also present for the official an- The idea for the task force came nouncement. He noted that the: through the Premier's Council on Harold Derickson Inte~tribal Forestry Association is Native Affairs from the Intertdbai government," he said. "We will one of the most effective native Forestry Association of B.C., ac- now meet with various bands and lobby groups in the province and cording to Weisgerber, and will tribal councils in the province to that Dedckson was a member of document the current level of get their views and recommenda- the steering committee for the native participation in forestry, tions directly on how to increase delivery of FRDA I funding. "This identify and assess constraints on native participation in the forest (FRDA I) was head and shoulders The significant role of small businesses in the national and native participation, examine exist- sector." over the other provinces and the local economy is being recognized through Small Business Week. ing forestry-related government He added that the task force will key was the steering committee," A proclamation to that effect was signed by Terrace mayor Jack programs for native people, and also be meeting with forest indus- Parker said. "The dollars were Talstra recently, with Federal Business Development Bank local recommend ways to increase try associations and other agencies effectively applied and Harold was manager Paul Williams and Terrace and District Chamber of native participation in the industry. who are directly involved with extremely important in its deli- Commerce president Doug Smith. The President and manager of the native people to help to create and very." Intertdbal Forestry Association, maintain opportunities in the forest Harold Derickson, was present for sector. the announcement. "This task force Derickson will chair the six- is the first of its kind to be estab- member task force which includes: lished by a native forestry organi- Earl James Smith, chief of the zation and the provincial Ehattesaht Band, Campbell River;

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Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 69

Compnaints cheCked out :,. ~REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE A special hearing was held at ground was too dry. A little rain to NOTICE OF ELECTION city hall last week to hear any tax- dampen the soil, and the problem Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine related complaints due to Local would be corrected. It rained last that I require the presence of the said electors at Suite 300 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Ter- Improvement Project upgrading week and the grass is now in. As race, B.C. on the 29th day of October, 1990, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for over the summer. There was no far as a vote is concerned, says the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Directors. problem on Highway 16 West. Nor Clvistensen, one was taken and The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: was there any on Keefer from only a few land owners were Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the Haugiand to Feeney or Braun from opposed, the lady in question Regional District. The nomination paPer shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at I-Iaugland to the Brauns Island among them. any time between the date of this notice and noon on the day of the nomination. The bridge. But Halliwell and Lazell¢... But rain, said a Halliwell resident nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the "Muncipal Act", and shall state well that was another matter. The at last week's hearing, was some- the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such a manner as to complaints weren't related to rising thing they didn't need. After wait- sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the taxes, however, but Public Works ing many months, the Halliwell candidate. dtecked them out nevertheless. upgrade job is done, but according In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at: Reconstruction on Lazellc took to Bob Childs the street lacks an unreasonable length of time, Area A: Nass Camp, Aiyansh; Greenville; Kincolith; Gitwinksihlkw; Orenda Forest Pro- proper drainage. There are dozens ducts Camp at Meziadin one businesswoman complained. of manhole covers, but apparently Area B: South Hazelton Fire Hall; Craft Centre Kispiox Recreation Grounds; Skeena The sireet was impassable, parking they don't all work. But after Crossing; Moricetown; Cedarvale; Kitwanga; Kispiox Village; Glen Vowell; Gitanmaax lots inaccessible, and doing busi- checking this one out, says Chds- Hall ness impossible, Gaff Johnson told tensen, the problem has been cor, city council. And in addition to rected. One drain was simply Area C: Usk; Kitamaatlndian Village; Kemano; Hartley Bay; Klemtu; Rosswood; Thorn- that, we voted against the side- plugged with leaves, something hill Elementary School; Clarence Michiel School; Lakelse Lake; New ReiD; Kitkatla walk, she said. But that was only that tends to happen at this time of Area D: Iskut; Telegraph Creek; Bob Quinn one half of her complaint. On the year. Area E: Thornhill Elementary School; Clarence Michiel School grass, or more accurately mud AlL those manhole covers on on the 17th day of November 1990, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. of which strip, she said, there was no vote at Halliwell really are required. It every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. all. Property owners on Lazelle was either that, Christensen weren't even told that grass was a Given under• my hand at Terrace, this 05 day of October, 1990. (Mrs.) Elaine Johnson explains, or spending many more " Returning Officer part of the plan and all it was tax dollars relocating existing doing was collecting puddles of water and storm sewer lines. water. The latter problem would be corrected soon, explained director of engineering Stew Christensen. The reason for delaying the place- ment of strips of sod was that the

/ 'WhereT0 Find It' Guide • CARLINE MUFFLER Swifty Carhne Muffler Centre SATELLITE TV- Jon's Photo Graphics CancomNaluevisionauthorized dealer PRO.TECH ~ Weddings JohnADders Custom Framing Portraits ~ Mat Cutting NATIONALLYGUARANTEED ELECTRONIC Family Sittings Posters 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions "If you're satisfied, tell others ENGINEERING miaMi (A DIVISION OF L,,,A,CIIOIX INOU~rRI[$ LTD.) Dry Mounting Laminating •.. if not.., tell us." Residential, Commercial and Industrial RON or AL 4918 Greig Ave. Electronic Equipment 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 Terrace, B.C. V8G IP9 ]~s. 635-5544 Phone 638-1991 635-5134 4519 Lakelse, Terrace West Coast i COLLISION REPAIR [ _SECURITY Landscaping. AND PAINT CE ER I TovldaSecurity

DESIGN -- INSTALLATION I I Services MAINTENANCE "~Y'q,~Z.~/Commercial & Industrial COMMERCIAL -- RESIDENTIAL Jon Blake Security Patrol Experts 635-2572 • LAwN REJUVENATION . 3923 Simpson Cres. • PRUNING • SPRING CLEAN UP Terrace. BC. L 635-3929 4630KEITH' TERRACE ! T°dnder%a;:rs°tnor 24 hours 635.6333 • IRRIGATION SYSTEMS

TIARA'S TERRACE PRE-CUT ~ NIRVANA FINEST ESCORT SERVICE MODERNMETAPHYSICS We Pamper & Tease Courses - Open Channel Readings 'Cause We Aim to P/ease * Hemlock & Cedar Fencing * Past Life Therapy - Store BUY DIRECT FROM MILL 635-5323 3611 CottonwoodCrescent Terrace, B.C. V8G 5C5 Main Office Terrace 2903 Braun Street, 635-5981 LAUREL GRZ~GG 635-7776 Fort St. John Dawson Creek i Terrace, B.C. i 785-2629 782-1132 I

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmml mmmmm~mlmmnmmmm mmnmmmmmmmmmmmmm 24HR mmmuummmmmmmmmm SECURITY SERVICE mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm nnnBummmlmllmllm| mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma NNBIBNBBNINBBIII| No matter what you're selling -- a car, a house, a stove, whatever -- a classified ad takes it off your hands, Many Authorized Toshiba dealer people consult our classified section when they're looking ALARM SYSTEMS for used items. The next time you have a treasure to sell Business telephones & fax 635-2881 give classified a try because,., classified sells it alll

r BIO Terrace Review --Wednesday, October 17, 1990

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Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 ~.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. g 11:30 a.m. "4830 Stroume Avenue 635-2313

St. Matthew's Anglican ,Church

Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller .4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-901q

Christ Lutheran Church Morning Worship -- 9:00 a.m. Sunday School -- 10:15 a.m. Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sabbath School: Pastor: Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh ~ 6,15.7313 Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. fill:i!' 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 :ii:ii::¸:! Evangelical Free Church Sunday School: Pastor : (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: City Freeman Vesta Douglas, "An ambassador who always promotes Terrace," acoording to ~I:00 a.m. 6:30 p,m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. mayor Jack Talstra, was honoured at city hall recently in recognition of her 80th birthday. Vesta 3302 Sparks Street 635-511S responded by saying she was a Terrace booster: 'If you asked me tonight to get down and kiss the soil this city is built on... I'd get down there and do it, I am very proud to be a citizen of this city." In keeping with her style, when Talstra.asked if she minded him publically announcing her Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship age, Douglas responded by saying, 'Of coUrse not. It. took me a long time to get there." NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Mid.Week Service Pastor: Slade Compton and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. ! Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638,0829 CITY OF TERRACE NOTICE OF ELECTION Knox United Church PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of the City of Terrace that I requirethe presence Sunday Worship: Evening Worship: Minister: of the electors at the Municipal Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., on 10:30 a.m. Every 2nd Sunday: Stan Bailey Sunday School: hymns only Youth Group: Monday, October 29, 1990 at 10:00 a.m. to elect Six (6) Aldermen and One (1) Mayor for 10:30 a.m. 7:(10 p.m. three-year terms. 4907 Lozelle Ave. 635-6014 The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form pro- • Terrace Pentecostal Assembly vided in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor: John Caplin person nominated in a manner sufficient to identify the candidate. The nomination Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert paper shall be signed by the candidate. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. In the event a poll is necessary, the poll will be opened at: 3511 Eby Street Clarence Michlel School Gymnasium, 635-2434 3430 Sparks Street, Terrace, .B.C.,

on Saturday, November 17, 1990, _--.. between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. The Alliance Church with advance polls being held at: Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Rick Wiebe the Municipal Office, Evening Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas Gins 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., All are cordially Invited ' on Friday, November 9, 1990, Youth Ministries , Home Bible Studies , Visitation 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 between the hours of 9:00 a.m, and 8:00 p.m. and

• "'" , • . " Mills Memorial Hospital,

2711 Tetrault Street, Terrace, B.C., # I Christian .Reformed Church on Friday, November 16, 1990, Sunday Services: ' Pastas between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., 10:30 a,m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sfuys -- 635.2621 of which every person is required to take notice and govern himself/herself accordingly.". Coffee Break, Ladies Bible Study September, May 9:30 a.rn. &. 11:00 a.m. DATED at Terrace, B.C., on October 5, 1990. ~ ' : : :

3602 Sparks- 635.7207 ~r ' II~ .... Elaine Johnson,

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=, Terrace Review -- Wednesday; October 17, 1990 BII

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• ~ + ,- • ° • • . • + more. • stable, competutuve hv..,, --..~-T~I ----.,---Rh'R~hnn : : • " " ' ." .: : +'i ." There was less competition in the 274,707. tonnes of. ingot and in About 20 years ago, Alcun was/ value-added market and the cost of 1989 another 272,331 tonnes of • just beginning to explore the r~e~ the required plant upgrade would ingot were turned out. lucrative value.added aluminum soon be paid tl~ough sales of a They produced 108,932 tonnes of market. Since the first Kitimat more Valuable product. At the alloyed, or value-added aluminum ingot was poured by Prince Phillip same time, producing aluminum in 1989. It wasn't enough, thongh. They could easily sell more than on Aug. 3, 1954, the plant had alloys would place Alcan in a Alcan's new DO4 casting plant will makethe smelter's line of +more stable part of the manufactur- twice that amount of alloyed turned out countless tons of remelt products 90 percent alloyed. aluminum ingots in meeting a ing chain and offer greater security aluminum and they had to find a significant percentage of the to both the company and plant way to produce more. So in the world's aluminum demand. employees, early part of 1988 Alcan went to Alcan predicts short-term market drop But there was a problem. Remelt According to Kitimat works Bechtel Canada with a vision and In its third quarter report Alcan Aluminum is optimistic about the mgots are just what the name public relations manager Allan in October, 1988, the DC4 casting North American economic outlook for the long term but is expecting implies: a basic aluminum product Hewitson, Alcan has aggressively plant project began. slow markets for the first half of 199].. which other plants+ buy, remelt, marketed their value.added pro- The term "DC" came from David Morton, chief executive officer for the company, commented, adding a few metallic and +ducts in the past10 years and have "direct chill", the type of process "...earnings in the third q~'ter benefited from higher volumes and non-metallic elements, and recast added to a growing number of Alean would use in casting prices in sales of our primary ingot. While this is satisfactory, the into much more valuable customers, particularly in the alunlinum alloys, and the "4" economic outlook for the next six to nine months is less encouraging, aluminum alloys. Pacific Rim countries of Japan, indicated that it would be the particularly in North America. However, the industry fundamentals This, in reality, put Alcan at the China, Hone Kong and Malaysia. fourth casting plant of its type at remain sound in the longer term." low end of the manufacturing But again, there was a problem. Alcan's Kitimat Works.. This was Alcan reported a consolidated net income of $97 million US in the chain. They. were turning out a Growth .in the production of an exciting project for Alcan. It third quarter, compared to $180 million for the same quarter of 1989. product that, in the words of Kiti- aluminum alloys at the Kitimat was predicted that by the end of mat's Ingot Product Division en- smelter soon ground to a halt. 1990 the DC4 plant would be in gineedng superintendent, John Once the ratio of their value-added full production and the ratio of Williams, "Anyone can make." aluminum production had climbed their alloyed aluminum production And as a result, the competition to 40 percent of their total produc- would soar from 40 to 90 percent was stiff; Ingot sales, and Alcan teencapacity,, they had reached the of their total production. •jobs, fluctuated at the whim of maximum capability of the plant. Hewitson says the new operation "Business world demands. Alcan,s Kitimat Works is won't increase total production or So it was around 1970 when designed to produce 268,000 staffing levels, but it will mean Opportunities Alcan's Kitimat Works began tonnes of aluminum per year. They more job security for Alean's producing value-added aluminum most often exceed that figure, 2,000 employees, a good thing for Kitimat and the Northwest. at your alloys. It was a simple formula, however. In 1988 they produced Doorstep" C O N F E R E N C E

For those interested in starting or expanding a small business. Saturday, October 27, 1990 8:45 a.ra. to 5:30 p.m. at the Northwest Community College Terrace, B.C. Hear successful entrepreneurs share their success stories and identify local business opportunities.

SEMINARTOPICS Identifying Business Opportunities Innovative Marketing Servicing Large Corporations WORKSHOP- "STRESS MANAGEMENT'" and Government Coping with stress in today's environment is an important part of managing your business. Take advantage of this workshop learning to recognize signs of organiza- Tourist Attractions tional stress andhow to deal with it. The Franchise Way to Get Wednesday, October 24, 1990 Into Business Inn of the West Time: 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Small-Scale Manufacturing TO REGISTER: Cost: $40.00 Presented by: Honourable Stanley B. Hagen Please call DANIELLE in Terrace -- 635'4951 Minister of Regional and Economic Development or Toll Free -- 1-800-663-5035 In Cooperation with: OPEN HOUSE "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Honourable Dave Parker TERRACE AT YOUR DOORSTEP" MLA - Skeena Monday, October 22, 1990 ...Presented by... For more information or to register:+ FBDB BRANCH OFFICE Ministry of Regional & Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce 4641 Lazelle Avenue Economic Development 3250 Eby Street P.O. Box 107 -+ : : I 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. TERRACE Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2 •Saturday, October 27, 1990 Phone: 635-2063 Please Register at Cllamber Office • Business Opportunities THE CANADIAN CHAMBER at your Doorstep OF COMMERCE Northwest Community College /,¢lBb~ • Time: 8:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. • ~[ll Federal Buslnaz, eenque .d6rele Development Bank de d6velopp.ement Cost: 840.00 tlV ~,~ Regiona/and Economk Canad~ Decehlpment m of nt~toM~ Am S t~U~Mtm •" •; 4: ,, : ~ t BI2 Terrace Review- Wednesday, October 17, 1990

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Contributed by Natalie D'andrade tunately, Andrea and John were In Terrace and elsewhere across Canada, Oct. 21-27 is being at home. While Andrea held on- recognized as National Foster Parent Week. This year's theme is to the girl and phoned the Partnership, a recognition of.the significant relationship among the authorities, John went out to see Ministry of Social Services and Housing, foster parents, and the who was in the car. There were community at larg¢ The theme is intended to enhance the idea of team four men inside the car in their work in providing the best care possible for out community's chilcken. mid 30's or older. John casually in-car~ leaned on the window ledge and The following stories, and stories that will appear in coming issues of thanked them for bringing his the Terrace Review, describe the experiences offoster parents who live daughter home. He then com- in the Terrace-Kitimat area. For purposes of confidentiality, flctitio~ mented on how the police would names have been create¢~ but the people and their stories are very real respond to a 12-year-old being in Because foster parenting can encompass a wide variety of experiences, their company. With that, the all of them unique, many different types of applicants are eligible to car gunned down the road in a apply for the program. Anyone who is interested in further information cloud of dust. That girl didn't or who wants to apply to become a foster parent can contact the stay long, but was returned to Ministry of Social Services and Housing in Terrace (638-3527), Kitimat Ontario soon after that. (632-6134) or Cassiar (778-7227). There is one child who stayed I I I I II with the Olvens who is extremely i The Sandersons have been allergies to their diet to the basic grateful for the effect they had W.C.B. INDUSTRIALFIRST AID fostering for 12½ years. They reason they are out of their on her life. The first night that Training Course in Terrace have three natural daughters and homes. Ask the child questions, she was in the Olvens' home, two adopted sons. They began and•hdpthem fit into your fami- Andrea was at work in the fostering when their daughter ly routine as •easily as possible, hospital. The new foster child DATE: November 5 to 16 Julie was one. They had two And last, treat all children the found herself sitting in the living girls at that point and wanted to same, both your natural children room with John with nothing to TIME: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p,m. adopt a son. While they were and foster children, when it say. Finally, around midnight, (Monday. to Friday) waiting, they began to foster. comes to discipline, sh~ decided that the silence was The Sandersons don't have Andrea and John are a Ter- deafening, so she began PLACE: Mills Memorial Hospital any particular placements they race couple with two children vacuuming the stairs, just to get prefer fostering, and have ages eightand 13. Andrea works some sound into the house. FEE: $350-includes W.C.B. fostered over 30 different chil- in the hospital, and John is a When Andrea arrived with a Exam and Books dren. At present they are foster- self-employed carpenter, friend, her first reaction was ing one child who has been with John and Andrea wanted to "wow, if you work like this, you INSTRUCTOR: Roger Cioutier them for three years. adopt a child after they got mar, can stay!" Andrea, her friend Things started out rough for ried, but when their application and the foster daughter then FOR INFORMATION the Sandersons, as their first got lost they decided that they stayed up until 2 a.m. eating child was a two-year-old severely would try fostering, as they Chinese food. TOREGISTER. handicapped boy. He suffered wanted to share all that they Andrea and John do remem- from hydrocephalus and could with those who needed it. ber being frustrated with the PHONE,'847-7752 : couldn't lift his head off the Since they started, they have ministry at times, including one DaySor Evenings taken in 86 foster children into time when the foster child" floor. For three months Jody SPONSORED BY: NORTHWEST FIRST AID TRAINING

worked with him, taking him to their homes. Currently they are managed to get moved to an- i" i | I . I I II only taking in short-term place- other home, just so she could get the Child Development Centre, I II II |1 but this proved to be too hard a ments, out to a weekend party after An, case for a new fostering family, There has been some rough' drea and John refusedto allow so he was moved. Their current times for the Olvens and their her to leave. However, despite foster child is affected by fetal family. One time, they were tak- the occasional setback, Andrea alcohol syndrome, and as a ing care of a young runner, who and John feel that foster work is result is a slow learner. wouldn't show her feelings and very worth While. Jody and Tim's foster chil- would bolt if she felt people Andrea and John recommend , , ,, ,, ,."... dren have had some rough were getting too close to her. Af- to anyone considering fostering times. They recall one foster ter only a few days of living at to always get all the information child with a schizophrenic the Olvens' house, she took off, you can on the foster children mother who would lock him out leaving her foster parents with before.theyarrive, so as to avoid SHAM ROCK4H CLUB of her apartment. The boy no idea of her whereabouts, any unpleasant surprises. Also, Wishes to: TH NK their wanted to stay with the Sander- Several days later, a car drove make sure that you get all the in- sons. But the judge felt the up and she sped into the house formation you can on available BIDDERS and BUYERS mother could give minimum to grab a change of clothes. For- funds and related support. care so he was returned to his Ill I I I MARKET LAMB Grand Champion: purchased by Cedar River Timber natural mother. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA WATER Jody feels that all the children Reserve Champion: purchased by Cedar River Timber she has cared for have left her AND WASTEWATER ASSOCIATION 3rd MarketLamb: purchased by Rich McDaniel ,~ with good, lasting memories. and 4th MarketLamb: purchased by Margaret Dediluke She remembers one time when 5th Market Lamb: purchased by Houlden Logging there were nine children living in THE CITY OF TERRACE her house, and only three of are sponsoring a 6th Market Lamb: purchased by J,D. Van Kleeck them were hers. Water and Wastewater Equipment Display 7th Market Lamb: purchased by Pretto Enterprises • Jody really feels that in the on Wednesday, October 24th, 1990 8th Market Lamb: purchased by Charlle Houlden : last five years social workers at the Inn of the West, Terrace 9th Market Lamb: purchased by Ted Hamer ? have begun to treat foster from 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. parents with greater respect. She The display will be of interest to personnel involved MARKET STEERS ! advocates a greater contact with water or wastewater systems, ranging in size from Grand Champ: purchased by Overwaitea Foods among social workers, the child household systems to municipal operations. Reserve Champ: purchased by Terrace Totem Ford in care and the foster parents. Representatives from the following companies will be 3rd Market Steer: purchased by Norco Septic Service Jody would like to see continued in attendance to demonstrate products and answer 4th Market Steer: purchased by Cedar River Timber training for parents in Terrace, questions. as she feels there can never be A very special thank you to their B.C.A. Industrial Controls Henley Agency too much information. Canron Pipe Heath Consultants resident auctioneer Leo DeJong. Jody warned that if you are Emco Supply Mar.Tech Pipe Services thinking of becoming a foster Fisher and Porter Northwest Coneolidmted Supply parent, be sure !t's ~ometh{ng Flex.Lox Industries Terminal City Ironworks you really want tO" do. Also, Flygt Canada Westburne Supplies make sUre that both parents and Fred Surrldge Ltd. Western Supply any cbi!dren you may have ~ein For informatlon.con.tact~ . . • - agreement also. Find out all the D. Gare attheClty.of Terrace., ' information you can on thechild • ~ Phone 635-6311 :, . ~ , , : , -.,-,.', , ,j :,: .' ".i '"'h~ , . , . from the .social worker, ~frpm • -..,-., .:',,'.;'-.,.,:'., .~ ,~ ~ , ,.~ .,'... ,', . , o~ ~" ...... , ...... ~." ...... ~.. ,~. ,,~..,,. ..,~......

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990 B13

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rl NorthwestArts and, EntertainmentCalendar Art Assoc,a[,o.'; "=" :seeks• , ...... ,...... : . -- • . : .....:_'< -: .

R.E.M. Lee Theatre - avenue to survival • Oct.19, 8 p.m. -"Six Palm Trees", a warm play about growing up:ina large Since their annual general meet- art-related wor~ps every, year. fam!ly. Caitlin Hicks of Third Coast Theatre Works. Presented by the Terrace ing in September, the Terrace Art Future shows and events still Concert Society. Association has appointed an scheduled for this year are: *Oct. 30 - Warren Miller's ski film interim committee to look into •Casoy Bream, :pen and ink draw- ~le Terrace Inn ways and means of keeping the ings, cun~ntly on ©xldbituntil Oct. • Gigi's - "Moving Pictures" Art-Gallery open and exploring ~e - , funding possibilities.. • Fred Paulson, water colour pai0t-. • Augie's - Karin I.jungh and Glen Fossurn The word is "The Gallery will ings in Novcml~r. Northern Motor Inn •stay open, but we need your sup- •ct~tmas Artsai~ :CmnsShow Saturday, Dec. 1. • George's Pub - Dave •Johnston, country and western, until Oct. 20th portl" Every position on the board of the Art Association was-vacant • Quilting Show ~ D~. 3.15. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 : at the end of August, with the With the suplmrt of the art- • Oct. 19 & 20 - The Mothballs, for the oldtimers and everybody elsel association hoping to elect a new lovers, crafts peoplcan d those who board at the AOIVL The executive. :have just a little time to volunteer, Terrace Public Art Gallery . was a dedieated lot who, with the the Art Association will bc able to. • Until October 27 - an exhibit by artist Casey Braam, pen and ink imagery help of a small group .of volun- continue. NOrthern Ughts Studio teers, kept the Art Gallery opcn• 0n Mon~y, Oct. 22, a general • Starts Oct. 19 - Don Weir art exhibit year-round, organized both ~the meeting will I~ held at the Art Spring Am and Crafts Show and • Gallery 0~low the Terrace Public Kermodei Trading the Christmas Craft Show Library) at. 7:30 to elect a now • Until the end of October - Mark Hart art exhibit , annually, and sponsored a host of board. Prince Rupert. Performing Arts Centre , .. ~

• OcL20, 8 p.m..- "Six.Palm Trees" ~ r ' " ' ~ " ' • Oct. 29;7:30 p.m, - "Extreme Winter",.a Warren Miller'skl film Competitor gu fo Mount Elizabeth Theatre, K!timat music festival-i::t r. :Oct.17 ' Six Palm Trees with Caltlln Hicks " - " - • Oct.26, 8 p.m. -Jazz in Classical Key Contributed by Jo Falconer and Kitimat. It can also be 0b- Planning for the 1991 Pacific tained by writing to: The. Kitimat Centennial Museum Northwest Music Festival is well Secretary, Box 456, Terrace, • Oct. 17 to Nov. 17 - BODY ORNAMENTS paintings, jewellery, drums, rattles underway. The syllabus and B.C. V8G 4B5. • Oct. 25 - Film Night "BiliReid" the renowned Haida artist, "Behind the Mask',, selection committees were busy The syllabus contains advice for competitors and the rules meaning behind the coast native masks, "Wood Mountain Poem", explores the during the summer and the syllabus is now available at Sight governing the festival which multicultural background, heritage, customs and stories of ethnic groups in and Sound stores in Terrace, should be read carefully by all Saskatchewan. Kitimat and Prince Rupert, and competitors• and their teachers. the public libraries in Terrace Classes open for competition this year are Piano, Vocal, • Choral, Instrumental, Band, Support the campaign to get a Classical Ballet and Speech Arts. The festival will be held from CT Scanner for the Northwest, ...... ' t March l0 to March 21, 1991, and the entry closing date is January 10, 1991. Limited Edition prints by Roy Henry Vickers The executive for the 1991 festival is president Marilyn still aVailable at $1,200, but selling fast Kerr, past president Norah Ferguson, first vice president at Northern Light Studio Marylin Davies, second vice A portrayal of Ringbolt Island in Kitselas president Fie Euverman, corres- Canyon on the Skeena River. Colours are the ponding secretary Irene Kuhar, blues and greens of a bright spring day with recording secretary Marilynn cloudless sky. In the shadow of Ringbolt Island Christensen and treasurer Craig there are faint images of petroglyphs that Mills. actually exist on the island today, carved by the Meetings of the festival com- ancestors of the Kitselas people before recorded mittee are held on the second history of the river, Skeena. The people of the Tuesday of each month. The Kitselas controlled the flow of traffic on the next meeting will be held Nov. river because their village was situated at this 13 at the Northwest Academy of narrowest spot of the river. During the Performing Arts, 306-4720 goldrush days and early clays of the European Lakelse Ave. (above Tillicum in the north there was much travel on the river Theatre) at 8 p.m. by steamboat or paddle wheeler and Indian • Anyone wishing to volunteer dugout canoe. All people travelling to and from the coast had to navigate the often treacherous their services in helping to Kitselas Canyon. The.paddle wheelers had to organize the festival will be most winch themselves through the canyon by welcome. ringbolts set in the rocks, hence the name, Ringbolt Island. I All proceeds from the CERTIFICATEOF AUTHENTICITY sale of these special K.ITSELAS limited edition prints go to the This edition is limited to fifty hand.pulled sdk.screened prints fi~e artists proofs; five remarques, five RHV prints, and one printer's proof. R.E.M. Lee The paper i~ Fabriano Tiepolo, 100 percent rag paper made in Italy. Foundation Paper size is approximately (xq hy 55 centimetres. campaign • Printed at Pacific Editions Limited, Victor a, British Columb!a. • to obtain a Released in June 1990 from Eagle Aerie Gallery, Toil,o, British Columbia. Copyright 1990 by Roy H. Vickers. CT Scanner b~ ,• for Mills Memorial

. ,.,. Hospital .

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IBUL*" • ~ ! •.... Tax.receipts available ...... B14 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 17,1990

Welcome Wagon . Who Is.. > would I,ke to thank the following Br,dal Party Spenser: lan B-agg? GLASS SLIPPER by Betty Barton

Ian Bagg is a 20-year old Terrace resident who is making them laugh in Vancouver. tan has been pursu- ing a career as a comedian since September of last year. He says he's always liked to make people laugh. At Caledonia Senior Outfits for the whole Bridal Party Secondary School, his role was see us at our new location on Lazefle Avenue. that of class comedian, until his i • I graduation in 1987. Ian left Terrace to become a comedian, but he hadn't expected the /'esults he's experienced, fan Coming opened at Punchlines comedy club Amateur Night when he first arrived in Vancouver. The owner Events, of the club immediately recognized Our Coming Events column is • public service offered by the Ter. that "he had something" and race Review. Deadline is Friday at 5 P.m. Coming Events must be booked him for another night. mailed In or dropped o•at our office, 4535 Greig Avenue, typed or in Ian's second stage appearance was legible writing. on an evening when amateur Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available comedians were alternated with from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of more experienced comedians. From Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. there, lan did a "spot" at Ptmch- The HandlDART service has recently started for Terrace and district. It is for people who have difficulty using the regular bus system. If you lan Bagg: Having fun and doing a lot more than I expected. lines evezy Wednesday evening are elderly, frail or handicapped and need transportation, dial and also worked out of other clubs 635-2666 (slowly) -- pause and repeat the number 635-2666. booked by agents. Punchlines has Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake two clubs in Vancouver, one in breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of everymonth Gastown and one in New West- from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome! m minster. Is the alooh01/drug use of someone you care about affecting YOUR life? A Women's Group for Co-dependents will be starting soon to help fan explains that he works in the participants understand and deal with the issues Involved in these T Fine Dining , clubs for the money and he works relationships. For further information, contact Northwest Alcohol & in quiet s;roundings. at Punchlines for the exposure, tan Drugs at 638-8117. is proud to say that he's surviving Before Nov. 2 -- The 7th Terrace Cubs and Beavers will pick up bottles 5 p.m. 10 p.m. on his comedy act and doesn't and cans at your convenience. Please call Coco, 635-5176; Nancy, 4620 Lakelse Avenue 635.4492; Randi, 635-8685. have to take on other types of Wednesday, Oct. 17 -- The Order of the Royal Purple present their 638-8141 work. He's particularly pleased fourth annual fall fashion show at 8 p.m., Elks Hall. Fashions by the that he doesn't have to take a day Terrace Co-op Family Fashions, Glass Slipper Bridal Shoppe and hair job to supplement his income. styles by Rhonda's Hair Designs. Tickets are available at the Terrace Now he's emceeing and 'middling' Co-op, Glass Slipper Bridal Shoppe and Rhonda's Hair Designs. For more information, phone 635-3160. (working as a warm-up act for big- Saturday, Oct. 20 -- Rummage sale at Knox United Church from 9 a.m. name performers) at both Punch- to 12 noon. Adults' and children's clothing, toys, books, tools and lines and other clubs and bars. He much, much more! Refreshments and goodies sold. Sponsored by the Polly s Care also performs in Calgary, Seattle, Knox Mission and Outreach Comm. Proceeds to local and outreach and throughout B.C. and Alberta. projects. Chinese & Western Cuisine

Saturday, Oct. 20 -- 747 Air Cadets bottle drive (any bottles). Begins at Mon.--Thum. 10:30 a.m. -- mldnlohl 10 a.m. Gather your bottles up and leave them on your doorstep for Fd. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- 1 a.m. pick up. Sunday 1200 a.m. -- 10 p.m. Ian gains inspiration to wflte all his own material by talking to Oct. 20 and 21 -- Canadian Cancer Society, western regional 4913 Keith Avenue, workshop at the Inn of the West. For anyone interested in learning 638-1848 or 638"8034 people, generally wandering more about the society and volunteer opportunities available, this Is around and watching the world go an excellent opportunity. For more information or to register, call by. He has a set routine and to Joyce Casorso at 635-4116 or Dan at 564.0885. m that, he adds one or two jokes a Sunday, Oct. 21 -- The Terrace Hiking Club will be going to Kleanza day. He Says he used to write his Lake/Treasure Mountain area. Jim Thorns leader, 632.6055. Will be an all.day and fairly steep. Meet at the weigh scales, junction of Hwys. 16 GIM'S .. joke schedule onhis hand, but now and 25, or at the Chamber sign In Kitimat at 8:30 a.m. RESTAURANT - he has it down pat. With seven Oct. 23; Nov. 15 and 22 --Mills Memorial Hospital Diabetic Day Care -~A~ Chinese & Canadian Food '~'~,'~.~ shows in five days last week, Ian's Clinic. All patients attend both days. Diabetic patients must have a fflt~" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~),~ smiling. He describes bis.humour doctor's referral, and then contact the dietitian at 638-4050 during {(~]~ Men- Wed ll:JOa.m. _ ! • n ,. ~I~ as "dry with a twist", a combina- business hours to register. rh.rsd+, !1-3o . ., -- "'" tion of Steven Wright mixed with Thursday, Oct. 25 -- Skeena Health Unit, Terrace, is making Influenza ~J rri-Sat 11:30 a;tn; - l;"O00a;'/n;"'C-~J" vaccine available to certain groups at no cost. Annual vaccination is Sunday 12:00 a.m. /O:OOp.m. Sam Gulness, and very elusive. recommended for adults and children with chronic lung or heart 4643 Park A veuue 635-6 !/! Ian Bagg's next step in his goal diseases, or other chronic conditions such as cancer, Immune system to become a famous comedian is disorders or diabetes. It is also recommended for persons over 65 to "headline" for 45 minutes. In years of age. Vaccination in the fall may provide protection for the up- other words, he would be the main coming "flu" season. Please call 638-3310 for an appointment. This Week "In Augie's Lounge" Thursday, Oct. 25 -- You are invited to a pornography workshop at 7 1)erformer for the evening. He p.m. at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre. The workshop will ex- Dally Luncheon Buffet would especially like to perform in plore what pornography is, what effect it has on society, and how it is 11:30 a.m. to i:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Comic Strip Live pervasive In our dally lives. We ask participants to bring in any por- Monday to Friday or Evening at the Improv. nography they have or see (advertisements, magazines, etc.) for Soup/Salads 0 Hot Entree discussion after the video. There is no charge, but we are expecting a -- $6.95 large turnout, so please call and pre-reglster. Piano Stylings by lan says he's "having fun and Monday, Oct. 29 -- Annual general meeting at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Glenn Fossum doing a lot more than I expected." Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. All new members and pres- ent members are welcome. Please come and give us direction for the 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 fan would love to come back to year to come. TOLL-FREE: 1-800-663.8156 FAX: 635.2788 Terrace and do a show here. His Monday, Oct. 29 -- The Canadian Diabetic Association will have a parents Robin and Gary Bagg still general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the education room at Mills Memorial reside here, so he'll bc home for Hospital. There will be a general discussion on our association and a Christmas for sure. His advise to decision made as to the direction we want our meetings to go. If anyone would like to get Involved with the executive, there will be an friends still searching for a career, election of the position of president and treasurer. New members "I'd like to sec more people come always welcome. Specializing in Chinese down and do what they really want Sunday, Nov. 4 -.- Heart and Stroke Foundation of B.C. and Yukon is Cuisine and Canadian to be doing," I holding its annual •Workout for Heart at the Thornhlll Jr. Secondary For anyone looking for some School gym from 2 to 4 p.m. Prizes for the wildest costume, doorprize, Dishes different entertainment next time etc. Registration at 1:30 p.m. Pledge sheets to be brought to reglstra. ----~] 4606Craig Ave., for Take.Out tion, may be obtained from the arena office, Instructors or CFTK, Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 you're in Vancouver, call Punch- Drop-ins welcome. $5 entry fee. For further information, call Jenny at. lines to find out when fan will be 638-1301 or Karen at 638-0487. [¢fformlng.. He'll do Terrace I II i ii iii III I I I I II I I . ' proud. <...... ~ ...... -,,,.~,,:.,- -.-~ . . ., ,..,... , ? .. :,! ...... ,, ...... ~,,~,,~ ,, ......

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~ Terrace Review --.Wednesday, October 17, 1990 BI5 Living in the home that Terrace grew up around . ¢ by aarriett Fjmges~d

"I guess some people just don't like old houses," says Nancy err in referring to her log house on Walsh Avenue. Nancy, now widowed and with her children all grown, has been trying to sell the house. It hasn't been an easy decision to make. The house is more than just a pile of dead wood and nails; it's a time capsule of memories for Nancy and her family. It's also a part of Terraee's history. Nancy has kept a written history of the house, but it was her hus- band, Leonard, who mostly talked to the old timers in the area. And because of that, some details are sketchy. Exact dates are also hard to track down because the system for registering property was much different at the turn of the century. You were not required to file a deed until the final payment on the property had been made. The house was built around 1912 by Elizabeth and Charles Gilbert of Carmen, California. Ted John- ston remembers returning back to Terrace in 1913 after attending Built in 1912, this Walsh Ave. home owned by long-time Terrace resident Nancy err is permeated with memories. The house has school, and says the house was been offered twice to the city as a heritage building, and it is now for sale on the open market. standing then. To the best of his knowledge, people were brought in lived in the carriage house for Ten'ace's heritage, it has been from outside Terrace for the con- quite some time because the house offered to the city twice, but with The struction. The house and outbuild- was rented and the renters refused 'no results. The first time, about ings were reputed to have cost to move. 1978, was rather amusing. The $7,000, a small fortune in those Magnus planted virginia creeper, Dally Herald newspaper did a days. spruce and ash trees. He also put a small wdteup and came out and lnnll The property was a showplace. A new cement foundation under the took a picture, but of the wrong N.E.W.S long circular drive lined with fireplace, which, Nancy explains, house. Heritage Park has also apple, cherry and plum trees, a is probably why he tore down the shown interest in the house, but Robed Q. Smith large carriage house (all of the beautiful old porch, or veranda, they don't have the funds to move General Manager outbuildings, including the chicken that ran along that side of the it. Ideally, Nancy would like to see house, were also built of logs), house. Nancy has a few pictures of the house stay where it is; it is a AUGIE'S LOUNGE beautiful gardens and an impres- the house as it looked originally. house that is meant to be lived in. A most relaxing place in Terrace is our piano bar, sive orchard, and in an open clear- Except for the addition on the west "The house has so many mem- called Augie's Lounge. A great spot to meet friends ing beyond the gardens was a side and the missing veranda, it's ories that it's hard to know where and have conversation over a cool, refreshing drink. A skeet shooting range. Ted Johnston changed very little. to start. It's a great house for kids. terrific food menu is also available. And every weekday remembers'the beautiful horses the Nancy and Lcn completely We raised five children here, and at noon we present our buffet lunch for only $6.95. Gilbert's kept, particularly the rewired the house. They took out we were all very happy. My Piano stylings by Glenn Fossum can be heard from sound of their hooves striking the the coal stove and put in an oil grandchildren love this old house. noon till 2 p.m. and weekday evenings from 9 p.m. to furnace, which has since been I Once watched another old log midnight. So remember, when you want a place to relax ground. and talk in downtown Terrace, think of us at Augie's Each of the outbuildings was replaced with natural gas. All the house used for fire practise pipes were wrapped in old news- because no one wanted it. That's a Lounge. By the way, we also offer complimentary hot built in a slightly different style. hers d'oeuvres weekdays between 5 and 7 p.m. during papers, and were a fascinating great loss. I'll never do that." The logs in the chicken house our "After 5" wind down. were vertical as compared to the read, Nancy says, but at the time usual horizontal. During the y~:ars they didn't think to keep them. BED & BREAKFAST of the second world war, when Much of the land has been sold off Kitimat When you have visitors coming to town, or people in housing was at an absolute pre- over the years, but the house still town on business, recommend that they stay at the mium, even the chicken house was sits on a one-acre parcel. gets GO Terrace Inn. We are newly renovated and can offer rented out. Nancy says it was quite Originally outside the town boun- folks a comfortable stay and a good deal. Our rates a large building and was very well dary, Nancy remembers when the begin at $49 per room/per night and include modern constructed. boundary was extended to include BC grants room accommodation, a full breakfast, complimentary When the Gilberts built the house them. "People were upset because pass to the Terrace Aquatic Centre and a bonus mer- there were only two bedrooms everyone in this area owned 10- Recreation facilities in Kltimat chant coupon book. Guests are extremely pleased with downstairs, while the upstairs acre parcels. But we were told that will be renovated with provincial our service and they rave about the free breakfast and consisted of one long room for the our land taxes would always be government assistance of $86,667, use of the great Aquatic Centre facility (all part of their water tank. After Nancy and Len low because of the total number of the government announced last low room rate). The Terrace Inn welcomes out.of. bought the house in the early people paying taxesl" week. i towners, fifties, they had an addition built The neighbourhcod children used GO (Growth and Opportunities) on; now there are tlLree bedrooms the field around the house as a B.C. grants will contribute $20,000 BANQUETS upstairs and one downstairs, as playground. A favourite pastime toward a new ice resurfacer for the Let our banquet co.ordinator look after arranging 'well as two bathrooms. was stealing apples from the municipal arena, replacing a your next special event. We cater to meetings, wedding There is some dispute as to who orchard, which Nancy still laughs machine that is 25 years old, and receptions, parties, anniversaries, trade shows, lunch- exactly built the large fireplace in about. "We'd gladly have given $66,667 for a new roof over the eons, and any other type of banquet. Rooms available at the Terrace Inn Include our them the apples, we had so many, Sam Lindsay Memorial Pool. The the living morn. It is unique in that beautiful Skeena 1 and 2 ballroom or the large Dolly it is comtructed of dark red stone but I guess they thought it was announcement noted that the build- ing was put up in 1971 and Varden room. We can accommodate from 20 to 200 gathered from the Copper River more fun to steal them." people. Call us for bookings and more information. Ask requires repairs. area. Carl Pottle claimed to have • Years ago, during a big wind for our free booklet on "Banquet and Catering Menus". built it, but Floyd Frank disputed storm, a large tree at the front of Jackie or Margaret will be pleased to talk to you. that, arguing that Pohle may have the house on the west side was If you don't know helped but was not the initial con- split in two. "Len got a couple of what's.• going on, 4551 Greig Avenue, tractor. bolls-from the blacksmith shop, Terrace, B.C. things go on Eventually the Oilbem moved bored a hole through the trunk and Phone: 635'6630 Fax. 635-2788 back to the states, possible in the bolted the two halves back without you. thirties. Harry Magnus bought the together." Not only did the tree Read the house, but the deed was not regis- survive, but the bark has grown ITo,L FREE: 1-800.663-81561 tered until 1945, so the exact year completely over the bolts. Terrace Review of purchase is unclear. Magnus Because the house is a part of B16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 17, 1990

conditions in tl~ city, director of engi~edng Stew Christensen A year ago provided the bottom line. Want your street upgraded? Fine. That will be $65 a metre for pav- ing, $110 per metre for a new road base, $75 a metre for new storm this week sewer, $75 a metre for a new S unday shopping. It was a it on fire. This happened in the sewer line, and another $75 a concept with a question- 4700 block Straume a year ago metre for a new water line. Total, able future a year ago this this week. The canoe was sitting about $400 a meter. Or, for those week. A new city bylaw had been beside the driveway of a private from the old school, about $123 a proposed that would require Ter- residence, and although the canoe foot. This adds up to around race stores to close at 12 noon itself was destroyed and a large $8,000 for your 60-foot lot. Still Sunday rather than 5 p.m., the time maple severely damaged, the blaze interested? City aldermen were many stores had been using for was doused before it damaged the astounded by the high cost. But months. The idea was sent to city house or a nearby car. That was well-armed for that next phone call council's Finance Committee for just luck, though, said the owner. from one of our chronic pot hole further discussion and a recom- And these guys should be sent off complainers. "You want your street mendation. By the end of the to split several tons of wood. paved? Fine. That will be... " committee meeting, though, the Too young to split wood were idea had received a lot of the three youths who broke into E.T. T he business world was former and none of the latter. Kenney Primary a year ago this counting their dollars as The committee listened to a week and were in the process of well. We,star told the number of pro and con arguments "throwing things around" when Ministry of Forests that if the from local businessmen, one of they were nabbed by police. Still, export of North Kalum raw logs those being Carrel MacLean of if this trio of youths weren't will- wasn't brought to a halt they I.,&C lVlanagement, the property ing to straighten out their act, it would be forced to close their managers for Skeena Mall. Mac- might be wise to build a bigger jail Kitwanga mill. They simply Lean pointed out the positive and reserve them a room. couldn't compete with the high aspects of Sunday shopping and price of logs in the export market then read from a local economic ooking further abroad, the and desperately needed another booster publication: Terrace is a City of Terrace and the 160,000 cubic metres of wood Controversy began thls time last year over development of a float community of open, friendly L Distrift of Stewart felt an each year to keep the mill open. aircralt base at Lakelse Lake. Residents objected because a people and an important regional economic kinship and agreed to The Terrace Co-op was a little traditional beach access area would be cut off. centre serving a large Northwest join in a lobby to have Victoria sensitive towards critical comments population. The committee consider removing Stewart from on their decision.to hire Kermodei couldn't argue with that point. the Prince Rupert electoral riding Construction for their tm,,rade They sent the proposal back to and adding it to Skeena. project. It was a dollars and cents council for further discussion... A task force under the guidance decision, explained Floyd Frank, without the hoped for recommen- of judge Thomas K. Fisher had and a decision that made a lot of CITY OF TERRACE dation. been asked by Victoria to redraw sense. The Kermodei bid for the PUBLIC NOTICE Around town, Juanita Hatt0n the map in order to balance B.C job, whether they were union or • turned.., well, 39, plus a couple of ridings with around 40,000 voters not, was $200,000 less than the AMENDMENT TO ZONING years. The happy event actually each. The Stewart-Terrace request next closest offer. BY-LAW NO. 401-1966 took place Sept. 22 but some well might alter Fisher's efforts a little, TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend guarded secrets are difficult to but, they were prepared to argue, The wend of higher education the City of Terrace Zoning By-Law No. 401-1966, (and amend- unearth and a historic report of the there was now a paved road was ablaze.., verbally speaking. ments thereto). event was better than no story at between these two northern com- Minister of Advanced Education TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT the amendment affects the pro- all. The caption under the picture munities and that road, built by the Stan Hagen was quoted in the party and land, within the City of Terrace, outlined and shad- ed on the accompanying map (4332 Lazelle Avenue), legally of a glowing Hatton read: government, had- effectively Globe and Mail: "In the Interior described as Lot 3, District Lot 368, Range 5, Coast District, "Seventy-five and still full of severed historical ties between people don't think of education Plan 3034. fight." So much for the secret. This Stewart and Prince Rupert. beyond Grade 12. The questions I N T E N T: The intent of this zoning amendment application is must mean that Hatton recently And speaking of roads, how they ask at the end of the day are, to add the new land use zone of "Neighbourhood Pub Com. turned.., well, you figure it out. about a few more? The reds and 'How many. trees did you cut • merical (C5)" to Zoning By-Law No. 401-1966; and to CHANGE the zoning use of the subject property from CENTRAL COM- •the province got together to make today7' or 'How were things down MERCIAL (C1) to NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB COMMERCIAL D abate over the location of a big announcement. A single lane, in the mine7'." (c5). a new corrections centre $12.5 million road would be built This brought a predictable The proposed amendment By-law may be inspected between in town continued to be to link the Bronson Creek airstrip response from Roy Stewart, presi. the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, ex- fuelled by turnout. One story said with Highway 37 at Bob Quinn dent of the Interior University cluding holidays from October 16, 1990 to October 29, 1990, that a 30-acre site near Northwest both inclusive, in the reception area at the City of Terrace Lake via the Iskut River valley. Society: "People who live and Public Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Community College had already work here should be concerned Further environmental impact Any person(s) wishing to voice their opinions regarding this been selected, but officials who studies were pending, we were that a Minister responsible for Applicaton may do so, in writing, to Mayor and Council, and/ should know said the rumour was told, but the announcement was post-secondary and university or in person MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,1990, at 7:30 p.m., in the false: many different sites were based on a consultants report that education can have this level of Municipal Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. being considered. Residents near said this route was the cheapest, ignorance about attitudes in the THIS NOTI(3E IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNI- CIPAL ACT, R.S.B.C. 1979 (AND AMENDMENTS THERETO). the college, though, weren't taking offered the least in environmental North." Was our northern univer- TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. any chances and filed a petition harm and the most in "regional sity to be shot down by illiterate E.R. HALLSOR, CLERK-ADMINISTRATOR stating tliat the traffic, smoke and development". Most of the money, flaming arrows fired from the noise would degrade their neigh- they said, would come from pri- south? "The people of the North bourhood. Instead, they suggested, vate industry. must express their will in order to ;,; X,, , • apiece of property near B.C. At the same time, Minister of bring home to the government that \ / Hydro on Keith Ave. would make Highways Nell Vant was in town a university is required," said a much better site. City council on the second day of a week-long Stewart. listened to these people a year ago tour of the Northwest. The purpose this week but decided it was to I'"' I. -I~ °I 'I I.. "/"---L;"-L..--/ ' of his visit, he said, was to see In sports, Kitlmat cleaned up in __L"" I;4 1 , early to state their position. It first hand areas recommended for senior boys' and girls' volleyball would be better, they said, to wait upgrade by the North Coast Deve- and soccer. Caledonia boys placed until the British Columbia Build- lopment Region's transportation second in a IGtimat soccer tour- ings Corporation released a list of committce: He then announced the nament, while the girls came in their preferred sites. following projects: upgrading a second in volleyball. This after the One question that wasn't being section of highway west of Ter- Kermode girls were eliminated in asked, though, was if we even race, the construction of the a Victoria Thanksgiving tourna- needed a larger jail in town. The Exstew railway crossing, some ment the week before. truck driver who sheared off the remedial work at Carwash Rock, CNR control arm at the Kenney and a takeover by Highways of the Sue Simpson took top honours in St. crossing a year ago this week, Forestry owned Nass Road. Dis- the women's masters division of might need a few driving lessons, cussed but not decided was the the Royal Victoria Marathon a year but certainly wasn't a candidate for fate of the l-Hghway 16 corridor ago this week. Her winning time a week or two of splitting wood. through town. was 3:03:17. The Half Marathon . LOT 3, D.L.368, R.5, C.D., " On the other hand, there were a The city had a different solution was a photo finish event. Ten'ace's ,. ,-, '" , PLAN 3034 , few rotten app!es around town. for residents looking for "small-,, Ed Amems and Telkwa's Richard Like the person or persons who scale" road upgrade •work. In Hardson led the pack of 78 run- 4332 Lakelse Avenue doused a canoe in gasoline and lit response to complaints about road nero to finish with the same time.