• , } • /, .,, ", : • i, :/ilJ Mill word may be close TERIL~CE -- The provincial Those studies could take the cabinet could decide what it'll form of public hearings under do with the Orenda Forest Pro- guidelines set out as part of the ducts plan to build a pulp and provincial government's Major paper mill south of Lakelse Project Review Process. Lake as early as this week. Orenda's been looking Since What shape a government January for what's called decision could take isn't yet approval-in-principle under the t and provincial officials last Fri- day afternoon. Foster said the officials told Orenda recommendations on the mill could be ready for cabinet consideration this week. Those officials also discussed the results of and possible terms known. But an Orenda official' feels the project won't have to go through a new and more exten- sive round of studies and review. "1 think it's unlikely myself," said company vice- president Frank Foster when asked about the possibility of more detailed studies. review process guidelines, and conditions stemming from That's permission to build pro- a review of a provincial ex- vided a company receives amination of the project pro- necessary permits and licences, posal. "And that permission also "We now have an indepen- depends on the company meeting other terms and condi- tions set out by the provincial government. roster's comment followed a meeting held between Orenda dent review and it confirms what the provincial government found. There was nothing con- tradictory," said Foster. This independent review ordered by the provincial government in February was to examine questions the Haisla from Kitamaat and the Tsim- shian Tribal Council had about the project. They weren't a formal part Of the first review that began last year. The additional review came after the new provincial government announced it was necessary to meet a requirement that arose in the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en land claim case of last year. Although the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en argument for native title was denied the court did find the province must take natives into account when Warmth records broken TERRACE- March came in like a lamb, went out like a lamb...and broke 19 local weather records in between. The high temperature record- ed Tuesday, March 24 of 14.10 easily topped the previous warmest of 12.80 set way back in 1958. Records for the highest minimum temperature were set on no fewer than ~10 days, in- cluding-six out'of;thesevmdays in the period March 9-17. Six new high daily mean temperatures marks were set and overall the monthly mean temperature of 5.50 beat out an 11 year old record of 4.9 °. In a normal year, the monthly mean would be a chilly 1.5 °. The final record to fall was for the lowest total snowfall seen in March since records began in the mid-'50s. The air- port saw an insignificant 0.4cm of the white stuff all of which fell on March 26. That smashed the 1981 figure of 3 cm. and was just a flurry compared to the normal 44.2cm the area gets. Warmest day of the month was March 21 when'the mercury hit 14.70 and the coldest nights were March 2 and 28 when it dipped to -3.7 °. There was a total of 52.6mm of rain (normal is 41mm) with March 30 being the wettest day at 12.8mm. At 107,9 hours, the month's quota of sunshine was just about right on tile mark (108.5) and March 24 was the sunniest day with 9.6 hours. /' f • i ..:" ';' . ,.~ ....... ~: 1 , . : , ' .~ ,":/: , ',, ';(" .... ~ 9 " "~¢~ "" ........ " ( ., ,' ,~ ,', ,," .'!., ,t,', '., tfl'~ ~ ,~ ',. ~': (',, ........... S .o '?j;:/~ :'TERR,CI~. IS ALIVE with..'ithe')sodn~"ofmiJs. ~'as ibarticipants f.rom across the regip6:::~i/t~'i itaJentstt6'.the test in tl~e2-Tth annua'l' P~icii(c': l~orthWest M usi~ :Festival.:Ab0ve, :Ama~'D~lh'~iri 1.~.'(eft) and Annade e KiJr[~ '8 wei'ea~bng'.th'ose taking: aft. in jun or piano c0~ipi~'t~[iohs'.~ thePentecosta ChUrch.au,dtt.o.r. u~ last.weeks:The two-week event ~snow drawing to a'c[o~,vc!tl . scho atsh ps be ng dec,ded t.orn0ffow~nlgb't~ 15eginmng at 7:30, p.m. and the Gala.even.lri 8 finah !i s~heduled for 8 p, m, Satu~dhy, both §t~ tI~iR:E.M; Lee:Th6atre. - .:' ' : . i:..i..~:.:,:("i.i; Aldermen ban Grinch Like knights of yore, council mounted their chargers Monday evening and galloped to the rescue of the city's damsel in distress, Miss Terrace. The victim in the furore is Shelley O'Brien, this year's ambassador-at-large for the city. In that capacity, she visited the provincial legislature on March 27 with Skeena MLA Helmut Giesbrecht (NDP). During the course of the vislt, Giesbrecht attemped to formally introduce her to the house, a long-standing and generally ac- cepted courtesy. However, when the moment came, a hitherto:unknown Lib- eral MLA raised his voice in solitary objection. Apparently, Clive Tanner (Saanich and the lslands):rnakes a practice of depriving visitors of an introduction - it is dab; will not be welcome in Terrace unless he first agrees to carry out three hours of community ser- vice by welcoming all visitors to the city. Council reasoned such work would be in keeping with the ct- ty's reputation for friendliness and in stark contrast, and therefore an appropriate apolo- gy, for Tanner's apalling rudeness. While the city had decidcd against following standard pro- tocol and recalling its am- bassador, alderman Danny Sheridan noted consideration had been given to bringing the MLA home as a pint, t, However, it had ultimately been decided simply to ban Tanner from the city. Conceding enforcement of that ban would be difficult, to keep a watch on who arrived . here. However, Tanner can escape the wrath of the city, says Talstra. All he has to do is eider allow O'Brien to be introduced to the house next time or do the introduction himself. Meanwhile, Liberal leader Gordon Wilson has reportedly stepped in and instructed Tanner to desist from his evil ways. "We are assuming, therefore, Mr. Tanner will no longer obstruct the introduction of dignitaries from Terrace," said Talstra, As for O'Brien, Giesbrecht says she took the incident in her stride, describing the legislative visit as interesting. developments are proposed on Crown lands. Tsimshian Tribal Council president Art Sterritt said last week that most of the native questions had been answered by the review, "Having gone through it, we're relatively optimistic about the mill. I certainly was anyway," said Sterritt, And he was confident that outstanding issues could be dealt with as part of the approval-in-principle system. One of those issues is the ef- fect of Orenda using an underground water supply for the mill. That supply is aiso im- portant to lakes and creeks in the area, said SterritL Foster said Orenda has already begun further study on the supply in anticipation of getting approval-in-principle. Another issue is.the question of fibre supply for the mill, how wood for the mill will be logged and if its construction will af- fect other pulp mills lathe region. That involves the Nisga'a and the Gitksan because Orenda wants to cut wood on land those cont'd A2 Valuable artifact recovered TERRACE -- One of six stolen native Indian artifacts that spawned an international search • has turned up here. • The artifacts -- four bracelets, a broach and a carved mask of a woman -- were stolen in September 1990 from Prince ( Rupert's Museum of Northern I~ B.C. "We were quite surprised," said Prince Rupert RCMP Con- st. Doug Scattergood when a woman turned one of the stolen ~! bracelets in to: the local• detach- ii!.~ment in February. " He added that police weren't 1% expecting to see the artifacts turn up again in this region. "We've gone as far and wide as Interpol on this and now it seems we've maybe gone a little bit too far," said Scattergood of contact made with the inter- national organization that spreads information about criminal activity. The constable says itnow ap- pears the thieves managed to sell most of the artifacts locally the night of the break-in and before the theft was discovered. "We have a couple of suspects," he said. "But we don't have enough evidence to go to court right now." Seattergood said the museum is offering •a S 1;000:,rew.~/~ ~ f~r~ recovery of any Of the stolen ar- tifacts. That's for recovery -- there's no requirement that• the information lead to a convic- tion. "We've sort of relaxed the rules in this case," he said. "It's no questions asked." up for inquiry i George death TERRACE -- There will be no coroner's inquest into tile death of 19-year-old Myrna George who died of complications after an abortion here last September. Coroner Jim Lynch made that decision last week, saying he is instead carrying out an in- "quiry to clarify the cir- cumstances surrounding the death. George suffered internal bleeding at Mills Memorial Hospital for three days follow- ing abortion before being flown to Vancouver. She went into a coma and died in St. Paul's Hospital. An inquiry is a simpler pro- cess, in which Lynch will com- pile the reports of other in- vestigators and release a report setting out how George died and if anything can be done to pre- vent similar deaths in the future. An inquest is a formal hear- ing in which a jury hears :vidence. Witnesses can be sub- poenaed and required to testify under oath. "We've got the information i I Northwest Roundup . SMITHERS --The local air- costs of installation. we need," Lynch said. "Hopefully the report will help clarify everything -- both for the family and for the public in- terest as well." The report should be com- pleted in two weeks. II Page Turners Phone hustler warning, Page A8. Fish problems feared, Page A10. Street kids haven, : Page B1 Coach leaves, Page C1. PRINCE RUPERT -- Peo- pie from here won't be tak- ing the trip to Terrace this summer when the airport ferry goes in for maintenance. The city Instead will hire a port here will soon have a radio beacon. It'll be bought by Central Mountain Airlines i n the ex- pectation of improving lan- ding conditions. The company at first, ,was BURNS LAKE- A: local store owner still won't collect the GST. Wayne Brown of Process 4 Gallery sidd he has received two notices from Revenue HAZELTON -' Want a used secondary school? , Now 'that the ne T Hazelton Education Centre is ready to open this fall, the future of the old one is upfor grabs... " 4' Hazelton council thinks I[ allowed if :them is unanimous agreement, Incensed by the insult, council unanimously adopted a resolu- tion declaring April I asTanner persona non grataDay. That means the Island Grineh mayor JackTalstra said the city had two alternatives: • strategically station Animal: Control Officer Frank Bowsher where he could nab Tanner, or • pay alderman Darryl Laurent • he's aiport manager - a bonus tug and a barge in which to haul the airport bus. • Refitting the normal air- port ferry should take about ] four weeks, going to borrow a beacon Canada so far. could become a' new home! from the federal govern- "The GST Is an unjust tax. forthe Northwestcommenl:!' ( ment, ~(:: ! don't mind pa~it# my fair tyCollege. Bet that plan fell :through share of tax, bu e GST is : : ~ i if!i} because the company wanted unacceptable tomei"Br0wn ' i to charge others to recover : ,' .... , ...........
Transcript
• , } •
/ ,
. , , ",
: • i, :/ilJ
Mill word may be close TERIL~CE - - The provincial Those studies could take the cabinet could decide what it'll form of public hearings under do with the Orenda Forest Pro- guidelines set out as part of the ducts plan to build a pulp and provincial government's M a j o r paper mill south o f Lakelse Project Review Process. Lake as early as this week. Orenda's been looking Since
What shape a government January for what's ca l l ed decision could take isn't yet approval-in-principle under the
t
and provincial officials last Fri- day afternoon.
Foster said the officials told Orenda recommendations on the mill could be ready for cabinet consideration this week.
Those officials also discussed the results of and possible terms
known. But an Orenda official' feels
the project won't have to go through a new and more exten- sive round of studies and review.
"1 think i t ' s unl ikely myself," said company vice- president Frank Foster when asked about the possibility of more detailed studies.
review process guidelines, and conditions stemming from That's permission to build pro- a review of a provincial ex- vided a company receives amination of the project pro- necessary permits and licences, posal.
"And that permission also "We now have an indepen- depends on the company meeting other terms and condi- tions set out by the provincial government.
roster's comment followed a meeting held between Orenda
dent review and it confirms what the provincial government found. There was nothing con- tradictory," said Foster.
This independent review ordered by the provincial
government in February was to examine questions the Haisla from Kitamaat and the Tsim- shian Tribal Council had about the project.
They weren't a formal part Of the first review that began last y e a r . The additional review came after the new provincial government announced it was necessary to meet a requirement that arose in the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en land claim case of last year.
Although the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en a rgumen t for native title was denied the court did find the province must take natives into account when
Warmth records broken T E R R A C E - March came in like a lamb, went out like a lamb...and broke 19 local weather records in between.
The high temperature record- ed Tuesday, March 24 of 14.10 easily topped the previous warmest of 12.80 set way back in 1958.
Records for the highest minimum temperature were set on no fewer than ~10 days, in- cluding-six out 'of; thesevmdays in the period March 9-17.
Six new high daily mean temperatures marks were set and overall the monthly mean temperature of 5.50 beat out an 11 year old record of 4.9 °. In a normal year, the monthly mean would be a chilly 1.5 °.
The final record to fall was for the lowest total snowfall seen in March since records began in the mid-'50s. The air- port saw an insignificant 0.4cm of the white stuff all of which fell on March 26. That smashed the 1981 figure of 3 cm. and was just a flurry compared to the normal 44.2cm the area gets.
Warmest day of the month was March 21 when'the mercury hit 14.70 and the coldest nights were March 2 and 28 when it dipped to -3.7 °.
There was a total of 52.6mm of rain (normal is 41mm) with March 30 being the wettest day at 12.8mm.
At 107,9 hours, the month's quota of sunshine was just about right on tile mark (108.5) and March 24 was the sunniest day with 9.6 hours.
/ '
f •
i
. . : " ';' . ,.~ . . . . . . . ~:
1 , . : , ' .~ ,":/: , ',,
';(" .... ~ 9 " "~¢~ "" ........ " (
., ,' ,~ , ' , , , " .'!., ,t,', ' . , t f l '~ ~ ,~ ',. ~':
(',, ...........
S .o '?j;:/~
:'TERR,CI~. IS ALIVE with..'ithe')sodn~"ofmiJs. ~'as ibarticipants f.rom across the reg ip6 : : :~ i / t~ ' i itaJentstt6'.the test in tl~e2-Tth annua'l' P~icii(c': l~orthWest M usi~ :Festival.:Ab0ve, :Ama~'D~lh'~iri 1.~.'(eft) and Annade e KiJr[~ '8 wei'ea~bng'.th'ose taking: aft. in jun or piano c0~ipi~'t~[iohs'.~ thePentecosta ChUrch.au,dtt.o.r. u~ last.weeks:The two-week event ~s now drawing to a'c[o~,vc!tl
. scho atsh ps be ng dec,ded t.orn0ffow~nlgb't~ 15eginmng at 7:30, p.m. and the Gala.even.lri 8 finah !i s~heduled for 8 p, m, Satu~dhy, both §t ~ tI~iR:E.M; Lee:Th6atre. - .:' ' : . i:.. i..~:.:,:("i.i;
Aldermen ban Grinch Like knights of yore, council
mounted their chargers Monday evening and galloped to the rescue of the city's damsel in distress, Miss Terrace.
The victim in the furore is Shelley O'Brien, this year's ambassador-at-large for the city.
In that capacity, she visited the provincial legislature on March 27 with Skeena MLA Helmut Giesbrecht (NDP).
During the course of the vislt, Giesbrecht attemped to formally introduce her to the house, a long-standing and generally ac- cepted courtesy.
However, when the moment came, a hitherto:unknown Lib- eral MLA raised his voice in solitary objection.
Apparently, Clive Tanner (Saanich and the lslands):rnakes a practice of depriving visitors of an introduction - it is dab;
will not be welcome in Terrace unless he first agree s to carry out three hours of community ser- vice by welcoming all visitors to the city.
Council reasoned such work would be in keeping with the ct- ty's reputation for friendliness and i n stark contrast, and therefore an appropriate apolo- gy, for Tanner ' s apall ing rudeness.
While the city had decidcd against following standard pro- tocol and recalling its am- bassador, alderman Danny Sheridan noted consideration had been given to bringing the MLA home as a pint, t,
However, it had ultimately been decided simply to ban Tanner from the city.
Conceding enforcement of that ban would be difficult,
to keep a watch on who arrived . here.
However, Tanner can escape the wrath of the city, says Talstra. All he has to do is eider allow O'Brien to be introduced to the house next time or do the introduction himself.
Meanwhile, Liberal leader Gordon Wilson has reportedly
stepped in and instructed Tanner to desist from his evil ways.
"We are assuming, therefore, Mr. Tanner will no longer obstruct the introduction of dignitaries from Terrace," said Talstra,
As for O'Brien, Giesbrecht says she took the incident in her stride, describing the legislative visit as interesting.
development s are proposed on Crown lands.
Tsimshian Tribal Council president Art Sterritt said last week that most of the native questions had been answered by the review,
"Having gone through it, we're relatively optimistic about the mill. I certainly was anyway," said Sterritt,
A n d he was confident that outstanding issues could be dealt with as part of the approval-in-principle system.
One of those issues is the ef- fect of Orenda using an underground water supply for
the mill. That supply is aiso im- portant to lakes a n d creeks in the area, said SterritL
Foster said Orenda has already begun further study on the supply in anticipation of getting approval-in-principle.
Another issue is.the question of fibre supply for the mill, how wood for the mill will be logged and if its construction will af- fect other pulp mills l a t h e region.
That involves the Nisga'a and the Gitksan because Orenda wants to cut wood on land those
cont'd A2
Valuable artifact recovered
TERRACE - - One of six stolen native Indian artifacts that spawned an international search
• has turned up here. • The a r t i f a c t s - - f o u r
bracelets, a broach and a carved mask of a woman - - were stolen in September 1990 from Prince
( Rupert's Museum of Northern I~ B.C.
"We were quite surprised," said Prince Rupert RCMP Con- st. Doug Scattergood when a woman turned one of the stolen
~! bracelets in to: the local• detach- ii!.~ ment in February. " He added that police weren't 1 %
expecting to see the artifacts turn up again in this region.
"We've gone as far and wide as Interpol on this and now it seems we've maybe gone a little bit too far," said Scattergood
of contact made with the inter- national organization that spreads information about criminal activity.
The constable says itnow ap- pears the thieves managed to sell most of the artifacts locally the night of the break-in and before the theft was discovered.
" We have a couple of suspects," h e said. "But we don't have enough evidence to go to court right now."
Seattergood said the museum is offering • a S 1 ;000:,rew.~/~ ~ f~r~ recovery of any Of the stolen ar- tifacts. That ' s for recovery - - there's no requirement that• the information lead to a convic- tion.
"We've sort of relaxed the rules in this case," he said. "I t ' s no questions asked."
up for inquiry
i
George death
TERRACE - - There will be no coroner's inquest into tile death of 19-year-old Myrna George who died of complications after an a b o r t i o n here last September.
Coroner Jim Lynch made that decision last week, saying he is instead carrying out an in-
"quiry to clarify the cir- cumstances surrounding the death.
George suffered internal bleeding at Mi l l s Memorial Hospital for three days follow- ing abortion before being flown to Vancouver. She went into a coma and died in St. Paul's Hospital.
An inquiry is a simpler pro- cess, in which Lynch will com- pile the reports of other in- vestigators and release a report setting out how George died and if anything can be done to pre- vent similar deaths in the future.
An inquest is a formal hear- ing in which a jury hears :vidence. Witnesses can be sub- poenaed and required to testify under oath.
"We've got the information
i
I Northwest Roundup . SMITHERS - - T h e local air- costs of installation.
we n e e d , " Lynch sa id . "Hopefully the report will help clarify everything - - both for the family and for the public in- terest as well."
The report should be com- pleted in two weeks.
II
Page Turners Phone hustler
warning, Page A8.
Fish problems feared, Page A10.
Street kids haven, : Page B1 Coach leaves,
Page C1.
PRINCE RUPERT - - Peo- p i e from here won't be tak- ing the trip to Terrace this summer when the airport ferry goes in for maintenance.
The city Instead will hire a
port here will soon have a radio beacon.
It'll be bought by Central Mountain Airlines i n the ex- pectation of improving lan- ding conditions.
The company at first, ,was
BURNS L A K E - A: local store owner still won't collect the GST.
Wayne Brown of Process 4 Gallery sidd he has received two notices from Revenue
HAZELTON - ' Want a used secondary school?
, N o w ' that t h e ne T Hazelton Education Centre is ready to open this fall, the future of the old one is upfor grabs . . . " 4 '
H a z e l t o n counc i l th inks I [
allowed if :them is unanimous agreement,
Incensed by the insult, council unanimously adopted a resolu- tion declaring April I asTanner persona non grata Day.
That means the Island Grineh
mayor JackTalstra said the city had two alternatives:
• strategically station Animal: Control Officer Frank Bowsher where he could nab Tanner, or
tug and a barge in which to haul the airport bus. • Refitting the normal air- port ferry should take about
] four weeks,
going to borrow a beacon Canada so far. could become a' new home! from the federal govern- "The GST Is an unjust tax. forthe Northwestcommenl:!' ( ment, ~(:: ! don't mind pa~it# my fair tyCollege.
Bet that plan fell :through share of tax, bu e GST i s : : ~ i if!i} because the company wanted unacceptable tomei"Br0wn ' i to charge others to recover : ,' .... , . . . . . . . . . . .
Page A2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
Independenl: review says fibre supply is adequate
TERRACE -- A study on fibre supply in the northwest has con- firmed what Orenda Forest Pro- ducts wanted to hear -- its mill plan won't affect the supply for existing mills in the northwest.
This study was part of the ad- ditionai review into the Orenda p lan c o m m i s : i o n e d by the p r o - vincial government earlier this year to take into account native questions about the proposal.
It was discussed last week along with other studies that formed the additional review.
Orenda vice president Frank Foster said he was happy with the results of the fibre supply study.
" I t certainly provides some comfort to us," he said.
The issue of fibre supply has become a major part of the
from front
Mill word two groups claim. Sterritt said those groups must also be com- fortable with any plans.
The one big unknown is the question of j o b opportunities during construction of the mill, employment oppor tuni t ies afterward and revenue sharing for native groups. It appears these will be treated separately, from the approval process.
Foster said the provincial of- ficials were asked for more detail when questioned about the specifics of possible terms and conditions in those areas.
"I t ' s a fair assessment to say there is a distinction between what is specific for the mill and what is provincial policy," he said.
Foster added that those issues could have an affect on a deci- sion by Orenda to proceed.
Sterritt said native economic involvement in the project is essential. "~t'~lie'~/eryleast Orenda has
to demonstrate a willingness to tralnnatives and Others so that they are qualified to take jobs at the mill, he said.
"The mayors of Kitimat and Terrace are rubbing their hands together in anticipation of the revenue they see coming. I don't see us sitting off on the sidelines," said Sterritt.
discussion over approving Orenda's application to build its mill.
Tsimshian Tribal Council president Art Sterritt said last week the study helped soothe some of the worries expressed over whether it makes sense to build another pulp mill in the northwest.
But he said the matter revolves around the opinions of the Nisga'a and of the Gitksan. Both groups have an interest in the area Orenda wants to log to feed its mill.
Spokesmen f rom those groups have said they favour the mill only if logging is done correctly, logging doesn ' t th rea ten the overall en- vironmental protection of the area and if the mill doesn't lead
to pressure to increase logging. And while the debate over
nor'~hwest fibre supply may con- tinue Orenda Forest Products has a new forest licence to cut wood.
Signed last month but retroactive to late last year, the five-year licence allows Orenda to cut up to 342,0(X) cubic metres a year in and around the Meziadin area.
This latest signing acts as a renewal of a licence first given to Orenda in 1985.
That first licenee said the company had to operate a timber processing facility, This time, that provision is toughen- ed by saying a timber processing facility must be in place by Nov. 1996.
Orenda's Foster said the 1996 date is meant to act as a buffer in case the company's current plans for a pulp and paper mill fall through.
"It 's taken us four to five years to get to where we are now. Who knows how long i t would take to act another kind of facility in place," he said,
The new licence also carries a provision stipulating that the company's annual allowable cut can be reduced if it is discovered that the amount is too much. processing facility in place is meant to act as a buffer in case its plans for a pulp and paper mill fall through.
And the new licence calls for annual public reviews of the company's cutting plans.
Bail turned down TERRACE - - Promoter John Alb;rt McDonald will remain behind bars until he stands trial here on charges of defrauding the local White Cane Club.
Provincial court Judge E¢ de Walle r e fused bail for McDonald on Friday after he pleaded not guilty to charges o f fraud and theft in connection with his p r o m o t i o n of Christmas shows in 1990 for the club and for the Kitimat Child Development Centre.
He's charged with two counts of fraud exceeding $1,000, one count of theft by a person re- quired to account and one count of theft over 5;1,000. He had left town, but was returned to Ter- race last month to face the charges after being arrested by police in Edmonton.
McDonald sold tickets for a benefit variety show for the Ter- race branch of the White Cane Club. The show never went ahead. It was cancelled at the last minute and ticket-holders were turned away at the door.
The local blind Support group says it received none of the money McDonald collected on its behalf.
But the 42-year-old Terrace man will be serving a sentence while in jail awaiting his trial.
Judge de Walle sentenced him to two and a half months in prison after he pleaded guilty to
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three counts of assault and one count of failing to appear in court.
Two of the assaults were against Terrace women -- Alterra Jane Tait and the former vice-president of the White Cane Club, Elizabeth Hong. Alcohol was a factor in the attacks, court was told.
McDonald was sentenced to 30 days in jail on each of the two Terrace assault charges and an additional 14 days for the assault in Prince Rupert. He received another seven days concurrent for failing to up-
pear. He has elected to be tried by
judge alone on the fraud charges.
Police investigated the ease for' more than a year before charges were finally laid, and prosecutors say as many as 20 witnesses could be called at trial.
To get a conviction the pro- seeution will have to prove that McDonald intended from the beginning to defraud ticket pur- chasers.
No date has yet been set for the trial.
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T E R R A C E , B . C . V 8 G 1 R 6
635-2277
To help you fill out your income tax ret n ........
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No e.uladon - To makethings easier, we've designed two simpler tax returns ~ - q ' ~ ? ~ ~ that don't have any calculations.
These optional returns are great for people with straightforward tax situations. If you're under 65, you can use the "Short." ~ t d If you're 65 or over, the "65 Plus" is for you. Whatever return . . . ~ , , . you use, you should fill out only one.
Make sure your return is not ddayed t3,,':f,:| Lots of people fill out their tax return with great care, only to " ~ q i miss details that can make all the difference. For example, if
your address is incomplete or incorrect, your refund could be delayed or sent to the wrong place.
~ t you moving, new on your return, If will be write the address or if you don't know it yet, please call us to let us know as
soon as you can so we can update your file.
Another important detail is attaching all the slips and receipts that support your claims for credits and deductions. If any are missing, your return may get held up while we contact you for the information. \
i , i R e v e n u e C a n a d a T a x a t i o n
R e v e n u C a n a d a I m p 6 t
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Canada
J A Family Affair at the
I NEWS I April Fool, eh
MEA CULPA. Last week's front page story about'alder- man Danny Sheridan's innovative composting idea was, of course, an April Pool special.
Among the noteworthy reactions it prompted was a fax from the District of Stewart fax to Terrace economic develop- ment officer Peter Monteith.
Placing an order for 31 tonnes of compost and 3.5 million earthworms, the fax went on, " I f business gets too brisk and you need more worm food, we would be happy to divert our raw sewage outfall in your direction."
But the prize goes to CBC Radio in Prince Rupert. Sheridan says one of its reporters phoned to set up an inter- view on the story, adding the item would be also carried on the national evening program As It Happens.
Gently, he broke the news to the reporter in question that- the story was a gag!
While the whole affair proved entertaining, Sheridan em- phasized he fully appreciated the importance of composting and recycling and would continue to support realistic projects in that direction,
Can science cope? HOW SOCIETY should deal with new reproductive
technologies is the subject of a meeting here tonight. The subject is important because science has moved way
beyond existing legal and ethical considerations, says Karla Hennig o f the women's centre which is sponsoring the meeting.
" I think what's happening is that science is saying look what this can do for us instead of us asking what will it do to us," said Hennig.
One of the problems, Henning continued, is that science progresses for its own sake and doesn't take into considera- tion what the larger society wants or can handle.
Leading the meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the women's centre on Park Ave. is Faye Cooper from Simon Fraser University.
Big buck battle ACCUSATIONS OF propaganda and big public relations
budgets flew around late last week as B,C.'s unionized hospital workers stepped up job action.
The Hospital Employees Union accused the employer the Health Labour Relations Ass.ociation (HLRA) - - of spen- ding nearly $1 million on public relations. The union said the association has a special $400,000 bargaining war chest that includes $250,000 for additional "communications costs."
"I t ' s sheer hypocrisy that HLRA pleads poverty in negotia- tions but yet wastes so much money on propaganda," said union spokesman Carmela Allevato.
HLRA spokesman Martin Livingston called the charges "a complete fabrication by the union." Hospital union officials wouldn't release the amount o f their own public relations budget.
The two sides issued nearly~a dozen press releases last week.
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page A3
Sign of the times HEALTH HAZARD: Bobsein Crescent resident Chris Clark by health ministry officials last week are proof the area needs says warning signs posted in the sewage-plagued subdivision, a new sewer system,
School zones affected . . . .
Speed limit put in doubt TERRACE - - It was a good idea, but local RCMP say a change in the signs placed in school zones make the 30kph speed limit unenforceable.
The signs were changed last year because the then current school zone restrictions applied only from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on school days.
those hours, council wanted to extend the hours of the 30kph restriction.
The solution decided upon by council and the RCMP was to put in signs indicating the 30 kph limit was in effect anytime "when chi ldren (are) on highway".
But Inspector Larry Yeske
that wording.
While other provinces define a "highway" as the area stret- ching from property line to pro- perty line, "Our (B.C.'s) defini- tion is only the paved portion that ' s normal ly used by vehicles," he explained.
That means it appears the new signs indicate the restric-
With children using the told a recent council committee tion did not apply if a child was school playgrounds, outside of :. meeting there,s a problem with L walking on the sidewalk or . the
verge. ' "The way the courts are go-
ing, 1 wouldn't be surprised if we lose it," Yeske warned on the possibility of a challenge to a speeding ticket.
He suggested the best solu- tion is to put the school zone signs back up while still retain- ing the playground ones. The committee decided to leave things they way they. areit'~r;t~he time be.i~g. i :. i, ~,;,,i ............. :, ....
Phone (604) 638-7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 Sewing the Terrace area. Published on Wednesday of each week by Catiboo Press (1969) Lid, at 4647 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, British Columbia. Stories, photographs, tlluslrations, designs and typestyfes m the Terrace Standard are Ihe property of the copyright holdels, including Cariboo Press (1969) L d, Is .
k~almffon repro services, and advertising agencies ...m,... - - ReproducUo~ in who~e or Ifl parl, without w~itten permission, is specifically proaibiled. Aulhedzed as second.class mail pending the Post Office Departmenl, for payment of postage in cash,
Publisher/Editor: Rod Link
Advertising Manager Marlee Paterson
Production Manager: Edouard Credgeur
EDITORI., ,1 , I
Miss Terrace Miss Terrace has accidentally gathered
m o r e publ ic i ty than any o f her predecessors - - outstripping even that which would have been received if one o f them b e c a m e Miss PNE. The occasion was the refusal by a Liberal M L A to grant permission so that Skeena M L A Helmut Giesbrecht could introduce the city's representative in the legislature.
Of course the whole thing is silly. A reasonable person would think Liberal M L A Clive Tanner has m o r e serious things on his m i n d - - figuring out what to do about the massive public debt , native land claims and the like. But just
consider the public relations value. The event became the s tuf f o f newspaper stories and radio commentary . The n a m e of the city was spread far and wide. And only in wacky B.C. could a politician have been responsible.
There are some who want to hang Mr. Tanner f rom the highest rafter for what he did. He is af ter all just some guy f rom Sidney on Vancouver Island who more by luck than anything else is now on the public payroll. But we say 'no ' to attack- ing Mr. Tanner . He should be feted in- stead. The best publicity is free. A n d we got that in spades.
Coastal blues simply because the geography there does not lend itself to wide open spaces.
But is all o f that any different than what this city has gone through? Has Prince Rupert ever been hur t as much as Terrace was in the early 1980s? Does this city even come close to the size o f and variety of industrial tax base enjoyed by Prince Rupert?
What ' s happening is nothing more and nothing less than a normal shift in the course o f history. Pr ince Ruper t for years enjoyed the status o f being the nor- thwest 's first and fofemost city. It gain- ed that distinction f rom fishing and f r o m being a commercial and government ser- vice centre.
But as the populat ion grew in the in- terior and as the woods industry surpass- ed the fishing industry in economic strength and as Alcan built its smelter in Kit,mat, new forces came into play. T h o s e forces dictated a new location for the hub o f the northwest. That location is Terrace. It 's hardly a reason for Pr ince Rupert to mope and worry. ,
There ' s probably no better way to spend a sunny day than to wander down a round the water f ront of Prince Rupert. Tha t tangy smell o f the sea combined with sights not repeated elsewhere in the nor thwest is refreshing and enjoyable.
But undernea th that visual feast is a t roubled city. Put simply, it seems to have an inferiori ty complex. A n d the cause o f that complex is Terrace judging f rom a recent article in a Prince Rupert newspaper.
The •underlying theme to the complex i s that. r Terrace is growing and P r i n c e Ruper t is not . Variations :of the theme have businesses leaving Prince Rupert to move here and that city council here of- fers six-month tax breaks for new enter- prises.
There 's a bit o f reality behind every in- feriori ty complex. Prince Rupert is going th rough a tough time. Fishing isn't what it used to be and, in truth, will never be again. The market for pulp is soft and that causes worries at the Por t Edward mill. Land is expensive in Prince Rupert
Helping out lvlom While local stores display
acres of windproof jumpsuits for snowmobile enthusiasts, ai- sle upon aisle of neon Spandex for skiers, "and rooms full of hockey garb for puckpushers, not one caters to pregnant mothers in need of garments to grow along with them. It's as if stores are bashful about admit- ting where babies come from.
Picture a sports store offering only two types of fishing lure; a car dealership exhibiting only two models in its showroom; or a furniture warehouse flaunting but two styles of sofa. Unimaginable, you say.
Well, that's the extent of in- ventory available to would-be mothers looking to buy mater- nity clothing, though four hun- dred or more babies are delivered annually at Mills Memorial Hospital. ......
Bifocals by C l ~ u d e t t e S ~ n d e c k i
range from expensive to cheap, with nothing in between. Cheap products appear poorly made. . , ] ? o r n l o s t w o m e n , prenancy -- at least, the first pregnancy is a special event deserving of a special wardrobe to grace the occasion. Few local women can afford to fly to Vancouver to shop the elegant upscale retailers. ~i
Instead, they must make do. That's why many of them look like fitness fanatics or pre-diet Tommy Lasorda in their dropp- ing sweat shirts, and sweatpants
Why is the selection of mater, as bloused as harem trousers. nity clothing so limited as to be Every mother.to,be' dreams virtually non-existent in: Ter, of dressing becomingly, in race? At the moment,, it's tailored dresses with inverted limited to a couple of Made in
work up a viable home-based business stitching custom maternity garments. No invert.
. tory beyond thread and findings. is required. The customer would choose a fabric and pattern size.
Terrace, with one eatery or food outlet per blockl does its best to satisfy every eating whim of our Peg Bundys. ~The Fire Department stands ready with the Jaws of Life should she wedge behind the steering wheel. But do our stores cheer her on by decking her out in sassy styles during her nine month wait?
N O .
pleats and crisp white collars, or
Jeff Nagel - News/C0mmunity, Malcolm Baxter - News/Sp0rts Rose Fisher - Front Office Manager, Carolyn Anderson - Typesetter Arlene Watts - Typesetter, Susan Credgeur - Composing/Darkroom,
Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents.
,,,~'.,.'~'~ ~..~
Socreds outshine those other guys
VICTORIA -- If the B.C. Legislature in the first few weeks of the new session has born a strong resemblance to the annual deliberations of the B.C. Youth Parliament, there's a good reason - - lack of ex- perience, particularly by the Liberal opposition.
The 17 Liberals who sudden- ly found themselves thrown in- to an :arena tliat is notorious for its acrimony and short ..... tempers are still a bit confused by it all and have, so far, not provided effective opposition to the NDP government, many of whose members have been seasoned by years in opposi- tion.
The first to suffer from the slings and arrows of outrageous political fortune in the legislature was opposition leader Gordon Wilson.
'Trying to nail the govern- ment to the wall for allegedly having laid on a special ferry trip for its friends, who went back to Vancouver after the Throne Speech, Wilson quickly had the tables turned on him.
The government, said Finance Minister Glen Clark, had not ordered a special ferry run. B.C. Ferries, he said, orders special runs quite regularly it, in the opinion of management, there is a need.
And then, Clark threw Wilson a curve ball. The only request for special considera- tion, he said, had come from Wilson, who had asked for free ferry passes for some pagaent contestants.
When Wilson cried foul, calling Clark's remarks cheap shots, an NDP member asked across the floor of the House whether Wilson thought the legislature was a boy scout camp. That stung.
The Liberal inexperience continued to take its toll the following week when they in- advertently were the cause of a very late night sitting.
At about 2:45 Monday, March 30, the legislature began debating the Supply Act. That act sought the legislature's ap-
From the Capital b y H u b e r t Beyer
proval for the money that has already been Spent without . . . . debate, by way of special war- rants.
Determined to get their teeth into the government for not having called the legislature earlier, the Liberals laid into the NDP. When Finance Minister and Government
House Leader suggested the House give first reading to the act and proceed to debating the legislation in committee, the Liberals refused. They smelled a trap, which it wasn't.
The debate-at the committee stage allows the opposition to question ministers on every detail of an act, which they can't do before first reading. Stubbornly refusing to do the obvious and smart, the Liberals blocked any attempt to get the legislation to the committee stage.
Shortly after 10 p.m., ex- hausted and irritated, the Liberals moved adjournment, but the government said nay, and the debate'went on till well after midnight. It took the Liberals until about 10:41 to finally get the message that it might be a good idea to give the bill first reading and get down to brass tacks.
There's nothing wrong with inexperience. Nobody can ex- pect the Liberals, none of whom have ever sat in the legislature before, to be seasoned politicians. What one might expect them to do, however, is seek advice from experts, and that they have, so far, not done.
Former Liberal MLA Barry Clark has offered to give some pointers to the rookie opposi-
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ff'S NoT -=DDY'.S BECAUSE "r1"'LL ~Jusl" BF o u r £ £:PLfT" uP ~rTl.I P,m,l . , SEeeeT',,. oVeR " Sn¢ ~u£P~¢:~ A ~ . . . O ¢ 6 R ? "
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:~::~:::~ ~:,:,~:~.~ : ~ ;) Taiwan styles offered in a in carefree frocks sewn from department store, a randomcol- sunny floral prints and elastic, I!i~i/!".~ii;*~i~!i!~l iC lection of hand-me.downs at a :Terrace mothers Can dress that iiii/i~ifii::D~iii#:: ~/4 ~ /A -. thrift shop, or to four pages in a way; provided they've mastered ....... ~:~:~ ~:*~:~:*~:~:'~ ISANYTHtNff"
::: : ::::::~::~:::::"~:~" ::~: ~ 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ..... R N&.. ,0¢F- mail order catalogue, the intricacies of pattern sewing ~.~...L;~i...i.i..'.:~=:~.i~i~; R The explanation for the scant or call put the squeeze on a I ~;~!~ ~ ' ~
selection usually boils down to, friend who has, I:~::.:.:~:::.,.::~::::::~:~ "We couldn't sell it, so we no EnterpriSing entrepreneurs Iiiiili~it...:! 'i ili!iiil~d~" " r ' X " O - - a (} aSL~ longer stock it.,' i ~ ~ " are forever hunting for a !~::~i~.~ :~#!~:i == - -
eND wonder they couldn't sell lucrative market, Maternity :!i~iii~i~i~ ~::!f
dresses is similar to what failed a !i~:i~i~:.. ~:~ ~:~.~n~,.:Ii~ - to sell. Colours are depressing,, :modicum O f s(w.ing knowhow, :~:::~.,.~..,..:.<.,::,~:,:~t.~::>.:~,,~:~., ,,,.~:~.~... :~ Designs are lacklUstre; P r t ees arid a feWnO4nll patterns could zz~t~'"~'~i":~~'~a"~ "~
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/ tion, 'free of charge. They ......... didn't take him up on it. . . . . .
Former Liberal Leader David Anderson would, no doubt, be more than willing to share some of his expertise with the novice Liberals. He hasn't been asked.
The result is a highly disorganized opposition that can't seem to get its act together.
The Socreds are in better shape. Four of their members have legislative experience, and it shows, particularly in the case of interim leader Jack Weisgerber.
Weisgerber provides the best opposition, by far, to the government. He knows how to use a scalpel and where to make the incisions. Already the government has the scars to prove it.
Weisgerber launched repeated attacks, each one more scathing than the previous, on Premier Harcourt for breaking numerous election promises.
Weisgerber also made a good case against Harcourt for
• bringing the government's socalled fair-wage policy through the back door by way of cabinet order, instead of in- troducing appropriate legisla- tion which could be fully debated by the legislature.
Weisgerber's questions dur- ing question period are short and hit the mark, while the Liberals still have to learn how to ask a question without em- barrassing themselves.
True, the session is still young, but if the Liberals want to establish themselves as an effective opposition, they must do so soon.
Y p • l • . I A~P THE 3 0 0 - - o~p_ ~oFIo MoNrl'oR.
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page A5
,2 LD GROWTH FORESTS
C(}nirontations" can be avoided TERRACE - - Full local in-
,, volvement in forestry decisions could end confrontations bet- ween loggers and environmen- talists, says a member of a pro- vincial forest task force.
Those confrontations come about because people weren't given the chance to be involved, says Andy MacKinnon, a forest service ecology researcher in Victoria and a member of the Old Growth Strategy group.
And), McKinnon
"I t ' s an act of last resort usually taken by people who have no other way of becoming involved in local planning pro- cesses," he added.
Therefore, one of the task force's most important recom- mendations was "everyone who ought to be involved in local planning is involved."
If it were implemented, more r ep resen ta t ive and be t t e r balanced local planning groups
,would result. That, in turn, would mean an
end to the type of confronta- tions which had become all-too- familiar in the province 's forests.
M c K i n n o n and o t h e r members of the Old Growth group were in Terrace recently to hear local reaction to recom- mendations contained vin . . i ts draft strategy., . . . . : :~
While the objective of preser: ving old growth forests was well-received, there were con- cerns about the three years it
would take to fully implement any strategy.
Pointing to the importance of retaining small patches or belts of old forest for wildlife and mushrooms, Doug Webb of the Steelhead Society feared those patches still remaining in logged areas would disappear in that time.
However, McKinnon offered assurances the local forest region was leading the way in managing forests for bio- diversity.
Hc also anticipated local planning processes like the Thunderbird and Kalum South would come up with guidelines for preserving corridors.
While conceding the group's two year tour of the province had not always been a smooth ride, McKinnon says it's been a s u c c e s s .
Among the problems en- countered was everybody had different ideas about old growth f o r e s t s and they d i d n ' t necessarily coincide.
"They (forests) have dif- ferent values for different peo- ple," he explained, "Anything from timber values to spiritual values."
Defining what was an old growth forest was also difficult. From a scientific view, MacKin- non said, old growth was a stage in the development of a stand of trees " tha t is biologically dif- ferent from previous stages."
But try to translate that into specifics such as the types of organisms found on a site or the number of snags (dead trees) per hectare "and it becomes in- credibly complex."
Despite those p rob lems , MacKinnon said much had been achieved. " W e got everybody to agree on a strategy they think is feasible and we are getting sup- port from community groups and the resource agencies that will have to implement it."
The group will bring down its final report this month which will then be handed over to the prov)ncial government's .com- miiee idn ~Resources.and the E~: vironment and the cabinet for final approval. McKinnon said cabinet approval could be for- thcoming as early as May.
s Terrace
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'" Creek oldwater
I
THUNDERBIRD MAP above shows the different zones established in the area. Zone 1 straddles the Lakelse River and here the priority is the provision of fish-wildlife habitat and recreational opprtunities. Zone 2 is mainly wetland where fish and wildlife habitat is again key, zone 3 is the working forest and zone 4 covers the community
Warm It was w a r m in
March. On one day, the
t empera tu re was 14 degrees.
Not much snow fell. Usually we get 44.2 cen- timetres of snow.
This time only .4 cen- timetres of snow fell.
But we did get more rain than normal.
of Lakelse.
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The s tar t
The Start is f o r peop le learning h o w to read,
LOG IT OR LEAVE IT. Which forested areas should be preserved these bodies wrestle with the issue on a province-wide scale, the and which cat7 be consigned to sawmill log yards is an issue that local Thunderbird Advisory Committee is close to finalizing its has been tackled by a seemingly endless progression of govern- recommendations for a~ area surrounding Lakelse Lake. Proof ment task forces including the Old Growth Strategy, Park '90 and perhaps that not only is local planning desirable, it may also be the now defunct Forest Resources Commission. However, while quicker.
Decisions should await information TERRACE - - Trying to put together a plan for old growth forests now is putting the cart before the horse, says the chairman of the city's forest commission.
While agreeing the objective of the Old Growth Strategy was laudable, Gerry Dodd maintained a full inventory of the pro- vince's forests was needed before any preservation decisions could be made.
Another concern was the number of dif- ferent bodies si/nultaneously developing their own strategies, all of which to some degree overlapped.
He said time and money would be saved by waiting for the inventory results, then developing a single strategy based on "um- brella" guidelines from Victoria.
However, whatever the final strategy, Dodd was adamant decisions specific to a particular area had to be made by those liv- ing there. " I t must be local people who sit down and work out what we want for our forests," he said.
In part, that was because they would be able to assess what the effect of any policy would be on their community. " I t ' s too
Noting the Parks '90 task force a~d']tfi~' ! easy. to say,we.won' t , log a certain valley,, but ~(hat's the. cost to the area?.', he ex,.
Forest' 'Resource'i:Comm'ission: had. gone ~ pl'aine/:t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . over much the Same ground as the Old Growth group, he asked, "How many of Therefore, i t was not just a question of these travelling circuses do we need." how much was preserved, but what effect
the preservation had on total operable forest available. (Inoperable forest general- ly refers to areas where logging is physically impossible - - steep slopes, for example or uneconomic).
Dodd was also troubled the Old Growth Strategy had not produced a target preser- vation figure. Noting the figure 12 per cent had been suggested in the past, he queried whether it was the absolute total or just referred to old growth and still more would be set aside for other reasons such as wildlife habitat.
People needed to know what the target figure was so they could St/lff'kv'bfqding toward it. While government .dould,pick; whatever number it wanted, Dodd warned. it would have to be one the provincial economy could afford.
They're on right TRAC T E R R A C E - - Concensus issues, including where logging "everyone round the table is an works, says Lars Reese-Hansen, should or should not take place, equal partner."
Lars Reese-Hansen
co-chairman of the Thunder- bird Resource Advisory Com- mittee (TRAC).
Formed in April of last year, the committee has since been working on an integrated resource management plan for the Thunderbird area - - from the Skeena River to the escarp- ment south of Lakelse Lake and west from Hwy37 South to the mouth of the Lakelse River.
Made up of representatives from government, the forest in- dustry and a variety of special interest groups, TRAC's task was to make recommendations on a wide range of land use
Reese-Hansen said the com- mittee had decided from the outset to use a concensus for- mat for making decisions rather than the traditional majority- rules voting system.
Defining consensus as "a final decision that's consented to by all group members," he conceded there had been pro- blems with the concept initially. However, after a few meetings "everything fell into place."
The idea, he explained, was all members should be comfor- table with any decision made by the c o m m i t t e e and tha t
Despite the diverse range of
New old growth planned TERRACE - - While a provin- cial task force wrestles with the issue of preserving old growth fores t s , the T h u n d e r b i r d resource advisory committee (TRAC) has recommended recreating one.
TRAC co-chairman Norm Parry of the Forest Service said the recommendation is that natural succession should be allowed to take place in a strip along the Lakelse River.
In other words, "No more harvesting, let nature take its course," he explained.
The concept has been ap- plauded by Jim Culp, chairman of the Skeena Watershed Sport- sfishermen Coalition, as break- ing new ground in fish habitat protection.
"We're talking more than 200 metres in most places on both sides of the river," he pointed out. "That's a huge
allowance for fishery and recreation values." He also doubted anything comparable could be found elsewhere in the province.
As with all recommendations to be included in the draft management plan being put together by TRAC, it will have to be approved by the provincial Fores t and E n v i r o n m e n t ministeries and the federal Fisheries department.
/
groups represented on the com- mittee - - from the Farmers' In- stitute to the Steelhead Society, forest companies to outdoor recrefition clubs - - and the con- troversial nature of many of the issues they had to deal with, Reese-Hansen said they had been able to reach agreement.
He said the full committee had met more than a dozen times over the past year. A n u m b e r o f sma l l e r sub- committees had also been meeting to deal with specific issues such as public access (roads and trails), silviculture and wildife-fish.
And the general public will soon have an opportunity to see just what the end result of that work has been. He said TRAC hopes to finalize a draft management plan at its April 23 meeting.
It will then be released and form the basis for discussion at a public meeting to be held sometime next month. That won't necessarily be the end of TRAC, however. Reese-Hansen said it would likely survive in some form to monitor the im- plementation of the plan.
There is a new office vice president of the in town. local group.
It belongs to the local A l s o in t h e branch of the Nisga'a photograph is Winnie Tribal Council. Wells. She works in the
There are nearly 500 office. Nisga'a in town. The local Nisga 'a
The office will help group donates money. It them in a lot of ways. has helped the food
In the photograph is bank and the Salvation Ernie Morven. He is the Army.
New office
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IB ,1 E R c U R
Page A6 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Apri, 8,19921 ~ E T T E R ~ ...... Nisga'a open office here -1400 - Srnithers
I I TO THE TERRACE STANDARD Flight Training ~.~. Sightseeing ;,:7 Air Craft Rentals --
e
I 'm writing in response to comments conta ined in Valerie Preston's letter to the editor, in your April l, 1992 issue. She was unhappy with "the setting aside of educa- tional funds for lunch pro- grams."
In these times of financial
S c h o o l l u n c h e s s u p p o r t e d Dear Sir'.
state "all children in the "The integration of a school food program with
nutrition education can result in children develop- ing good lifetime nutritional habits at an early age."
targeted to schools where needs are perceived to be greatest. The funding must be applied for, and is then
constraint, I applaud Ms. awarded based upon whether Preston's watchfulness in or not schools have met the monitoring how our govern- ment spends tax dollars. However, as the community nutriti0nist for Terrace, I feel that some of the issues raised by Ms. Preston re- quired clarification.
Although the funding for the school food program is incorporated into Ministry of Education funding, it is new funding. No current pro- grams or resources will be cut to provide food for students. Thus the concern that educa- tion funds will be utilized in the provision of lunches is unwarranted.
It is imlAortant to note that the school food program is
program criteria. In schools where parents and staff do not perceive a demand for such a program, no applica- tion need be made, and the funding can be utilized e l sewhere• This a l lows monies to be directed where they can bring the most benefit.
Ms. Preston also mentions the admirable (and volunteer support) program which cur- rently provides a hot lunch to students of Kiti K'Shan Primary School. It is the ex- pressed desire of the school food program to support and extend such programs as this, through subsidization of
equipment, and nutrition consultation.
To quote from the pro- gram criteria: "Eligible pro- grams must be a community driven initiative that involves parents and children in all stages of planning, im- p l e m e n t a t i o n and evaluation." Programs not meeting this criteria are unlikely to secure funding.
Lastly, the program fun- ding is not expected to cover all of the costs anticipated in the operation of a school food program. Parent con- tributions to program opera- tions, either monetary, or volunteer time, are an in- tegral part of this program.
Parents who are anxious that their child may be stigmatized if they don't con- tribute will be reassured by the program criteria, which
school must be eligible for a meal but not obligated to participate, and nonpaying students ,must be non- identifiable".
I feel that a program in which participation is volun- tary, which involves parents and children in all aspects and stages of implementa- tion, and which is funded without cutting or affecting any current programs would significantly contribute to the nutritional well being of any community.
The integration of a school food program with nutrition education can result in children developing good lifetime nutritional habits at an early age. I am pleased to reiterate my support for this program.
Sincerely, Gerry Kasten, R.D.N. Community Nutri- tionist, Skeena Health Unit, Terrace, B.C.
S e w a g e a p r o b l e m f o r a l l
. • : . " . . " . . " , • - . • ! • .
Terrace area every year because of the fishing in the Skeena River? How many of those dollars will disappear as the furor over this pro- blem increases, and it will in- crease•
Most important ly this disaster must not occur ever again in this great country. I t is said that one of the major differences between us and third world countries is our abil i ty to separate our population from their sewer. Well, right about now, I • seriously question that abili- ty.
we want to let it be ruined like some other areas have been? I hope not!
This problem has come down to one thing and one thing only. Money! The pro- vincial goverment has, in their great wisdom, decided that there is insufficient funds in the provincial cof- fers and therefore refuse to fund a disposal system to a level that the residents can afford.
We have gove rnmen t money for every asinine idea that comes along but none for this. Remember a couple
community. Does this mean that the problem of sewage disposal is widespread in the province? If the latter I say it's time to do something about it now!
I remember reading once that people get the govern- ment they ~deserye. Well I certainly ::hope ',:,,we •.deserve better than being forced to live in a stinking pile of sewer,
Yours truly, R.B. Hawke, Vice President, Bobsein/Queensway Action Group
c o m m u n i t y . T y p h o i d , hepatitis, cholera and other like diseases care little whether you live in Terrace or Thornhill or on Bobsein Cres.
The effluent discharge from the Queensway area goes directly into the Skeena River. Incidentally where it enters tht~ river is immediate- ly upstream of the City of Terace's Skeena River water intake• So this is not only an extreme health risk to the Queensway area residents but also one to Terrace city residents.
NVSS THEATRE • fj2,~ou.d@ fJb~zzzn~a
Fiddler On The Roof Put on by the N.V.S.S. Theatre
Date: April 14, 1992 Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: R.E.M. Lee Theatre
Tickets: Available at Sight & Sound Adults: $8.00 Senior & Students $6.00
MISS TERRACE PAGEANT
SUNDAY, A!
DOLLY VARDEN ROOI Terrace Inn at 2 p,m.
Tickets: $8.00 Door $7.50 advance
JEANS NORTH • ROSES ~ u ~ • ~AHI ~-~
• ERWIN JEWELLERS - SKEENA MALL
TERRACE An office to serve the nearly 500 Nisga'a people living here has opened.
It 's located in the Lakelse Ave. building that's owned by the St. Matthews Anglican Church.
The idea is to provide a place from which the activities of the Nisga'a can be assisted and pro- moted, says Ernie Morven, vice president of the Nisga'a Tribal Council local here.
There are three urban locals on the tribal council in addition
?~"L to ones from the four Nisga'a villages in the Nass Valley• The
• other urban locals are in Van- couver and in Prince Rupert.
"We're a complete volunteer organization," says Morven of the local here which was formed in 1988. Morven and trustee Charles McKay share the ad-
. . . . . ministrative duties of the local. m ~ r m :.. In addition to sponsoring an =~_'TL_~ . . elders group, a youth group and . . . . . helping off set education ex- ~ : 7~ ; penses, the local raises money ~_~===~. " : for community organizations. ==...= L: i It 's given donations to the CT
scan drive, the Terrace Chur- ches' Food Bank, to the Salva- tion Army's Christmas effort
. . . . . and to the Skeena Junior Secon- dary School band.
Last year,- the local hosted the B.C. all-native ladies basketball tournament here.
2 I ' ; *~ J -
LOCAL NISGA'A now have their own office. That's volunteer officer worker Winnie Wells with Nisga'a Tribal Council local vice ;)resident Ernie Morven. The office is in the St, Matthews church building that once housed the government agent.
Morven says the local's big- gest task will come next year when it hosts the annual con- vention of the Nisga'a Tribal
Council. "It ' l l be the first time the
convention will be in Terrace," . said Morven.
• 1 ,ETTER S [ ' TOTH E TERRAcE sTANDARD ~-- " I
Forest Alliance backed
Skeena Angler DeIanr Slrrecent issue of The heaVoem~lSa ;aYk bbUutrn~tr d~es ~]6C0 a]reve~°mn~lg Ilnstraotn~ Terrace Standard an article by Rob Brown, "The Skeena Angler" took a swipe at the B.C. Forest Alliance, claim- ing it is simply a tool of the big timber companies.
This could be true, but my understanding is that if the
~,Ailiahcgis,,SUccessTi~[~;~ ~' get- ~ h~:l~i.oa~d:~h0dgtt~,~ e the L--. : ~ ; . ~ ' , v.. f ,~ , • . . . . . . , : ::Ng boys wdl ,bebackmg off ifi'their involvement,
Also, recently some letters to the editor have suggested that Rob "stick to writing a b o u t ang l ing in his column". I think he should
when you read the other little story in the same paper.
It states: "The forest in- dustry provides 34 per cent of all the income earned in the Terrace-Kitimat area". Also, "i t accounts for 41 per cent of all industrial activity in the same area." This study was' ddnef0i" the provincial forest resources commission and did not include the Alcan plant, so the actual figures go even higher.
I read recently that Ken Georgetti had said that most new jobs being created in
suspect they are non-union also.
It makes no sense to trade jobs at $20 per hour for seasonal jobs at $6.50 but at the same time we need to keep a watchful eye on the industry to see that they are enVironmentally (responsible.
'," "~t'!would prefer 'tb'do"~this by joining a positive group like the B.C. Forest Alliance.
Alex Houlden, President, North West Loggers Association, Terrace, B.C.
J II
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Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page A7
TERRACE OPEN
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Page A8 -- Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
USINESS I
IE Phone hustle returns
Watch out for these guys TERRACE - - A local business local business to give the caller a One of /he phone calls last businesses bureaus in' Van- is warning others against deal- creditcard numberin return for week informed Rioux she had couver and Montreal. ing with some companies that some kind of merchandise, better start packing her bags Alihough they say so!Jolting offer prizes. "They make it sound so good because she won a trip t o over thephone islegal, Rioux
Jackie Rioux of the Terrace - - pens, fridge magnets and key Hawaii. doesn't wan t local businesses Carpet Doctor said phone calls chains," said Rioux. "Often "The way they explain it , falling victim to What she calls she's been getting lately are you don't get the product ori t is You want to order something," ' creditcard sCamsi ............ similar to a bad experience she of such inferior quality." said Rioux: ............................... ',,If you give smr/ebody your suffered last year.
"They all say the same thing: Congratulations you're on our list of prize winners. You've won a fur coat, a satellite dish," said Rioux.
But the real intent is to get the
Last summer, Rioux's com- Yet when Rioux told the pany spent $400 on pens that caller she didn't have a c o m - were nowhere near the kind pro- pany credit card, the caller mised on the phone by the quickly hung up. seller. And, a promise of a prize And while Rioux has been of a satellite dish turned into a fielding calls, she's been making request for another $200. some of her own to better
credit card number •over the phone, it's hard to reverse i t ,"
Those c o m p a n i e s m o s t recently phoning Rioux are Ex- ecutive Advantage International and Gifting House. They are in Quebec.
On target WORK IS moving along on the new section of Ottawa St. bet- ween Lakelse and Greig. That's Ted Bedard holding a survey- ing stick so an accurate measurement for placement of curb and gutter sections can be taken. Next up is paving of the section.
O UT AND
TERRACE - - The Royal Bank branch here has a new manager.
Dave"Wilson come'.~- to ihe. branch here from one in Sechelt.
Born in B.C., Wilson has spent 23 years with the Royal
'Bank on the lower mainland or on Vancouver Island.
The branch here has the equivalent of 28 full time employees.
,k ,k ,k -k ,k ,k
A provincial government ef- fort to make changes to the In, dustrial Relations Act makes a visit here April 27.
John Baigent, Vinee Ready and Tom Roper come here as part of an 1 l-community tour.
They were hired by the pro- vincial government to assemble the suggestions.
• If youi'are interested in mak- ing a pi'esentation.to the com- mittee, call 638-3272. "".• i
,k .~ ,k .k -k ,k Lazelle Mini Storage is ad-
ding to the number of its storage units.
Continued demand is respon- sible for the construction of 44 units on top of the 126 already there now, says co-owner Kathy Gration.
The addition is being done us- ing tilt up walls. These are con- crete, are poured on site and then raised into place.
Gration said a completion date of the beginning of June is planned.
Parking meter revenue at the airport is slowly climbing, says f a c i l i t y m a n a g e r D a r r y l Laurent.
The two ticket dispensers are bringing i n close to $700 a week, he says.
That 's much better than was the case when they were in- troduced last fall.
Eventually, Laurent wants to realize $70,000 a year from the dispensers.
~ 't" ~, "k "k -k
The affairs of Star Stationery are being wound up.
The store closed earlier this year. It's not expected to re- open.
There are some renovations going on in the B.C. Hydro building.
The work is to prepare more office space for the B.C. Forest Service, already a tenet in the building, and to get ready for
new office furniture, says Hydro of floral Susan Heny.ecz'; : Tha t neff fiJi"h[{tir~comes"ila' the form of sophisticated work stations providing adequate storage space and lighting for each employee.
The furniture there now will be sold as a total package, not piece by piece.
.k .k .k- ~r "k -k You are not alone during tax
time. Revenue Canada processes
more than 1.8 million returns each week at the peak of the tax filing time.
Across the country', Revenue Canada offices handle more than 50,000 phohe calls a day during the filing season.
And, more than 13 million taxpayers receive a refund. ThaPs about 67 per cent of those who filed.
.k .k .k. ~ ,k .k .. ,On a typical Canadian work
day,7.4-million people or 38 per cent of thepopt@tion aged 15 and over takes to roads to get to work, reports Statistics Canada.
Excluding weekends, a full 48 per cent of the population age 15 and over were commuters. And on the weekends, 16 per cent of the adult population commuted on a Saturday and 14 per cent on a Sunday.
"k "k 'k 'k 'k' "k"
Ex-provincial forests minister Claude Richmond has a new job.
He's working with a new group called the Western En- vironment and Development Taskforce which represents the forest industry and those work- ing in it.
As such, Richmond is atten- ding the United Nations Con- ference on the Environment and Development in Brazil this June.
It'll be one of the few groups of its kind at the conference.
f i b e work at it, we can find a way to ring stability to our working forests and
protect our priceless environmental heritage. It will take goodwill at the table. It will take
openness, respect; creativity and patience. And a process that is fair and balanced.
That's why the government of British Columbia has set up the Commission on Resources and Environment CORE.
Over the next few months CORE will be asking British Columbians to participate in an open public process with specific deadlines for
making recommendations about where to log and what to protect.
CORE is your chance to help shape British Columbia's future. Shouldn't you be involved?
More information on CORE and the Choices we face is available in a special publication, Focus On Resottrces & Ore" Em,iromnent.
Watch for it in your mailbox.
It's time to find common ground.
itisb 13
everyone ' s " t a l k i n g - a b o u t .
F none Days, April 8 to 25at
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page A9
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Page A10 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
Fish farms in lakes plan raises fears of problems
T E R R A C E - - Provincial water systems and wild fish are threatened by the possibility of installing fish farms in lakes, says a local group.
What could happen is the in- troduction of diseases and an- tibiotics to wild stocks and fish feces piling up on lake floors, says the British Columbia Coast Marine Life Protection Society.
Just as important is the possibility the farms will grow Atlantic salmon, adds society spokesman Alois Schillinger.
"I just don't understand how somebody could contemplate introducing an exotic species here," he said.
Schillinger's comments are based on a letter sent by the United Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union to provincial fisheries minister Bill Barlee.
That letter tells Barlee the union has heard of a study into the idea of rearing Atlantic salmon smolts in freshwater lakes.
"We are concerned that such fish rearing penswi l l be a serious environmental threat to our delicate lake aquatic systems," said union business
agent Dennis Brown in the let- ter.
And although the plan for now seems to be confined to Vancouver Island lakes, Schill- inger said it can also happen here.
"There's n o t ide in lakes. There's no chance of flushing. Suppose, just suppose, there is a contagious disease in fish pen. It'll spread to wild fish," he said.
"Look at Babine Lake. What would happen there? Babine Lake feeds into the Babine River. That feeds into the Bulkley River and that feeds in- to the Skeena River," Schill- inger continued.
The marine life protection society has already taken a stand against unsafe ocean fish farms, saying use of antibiotics and other drugs, feces and disease pose a threat to wild fish.
It's placed information in local sporting goods stores and will make a presentation to city council April 13. The society will also appear before the regional district and before Prince Rupert city council.
FIRST SIGN of the spring cancer society canvass took the form of daffodils. Now Helen Bergen and other volunteers with the local unit of the society have turned their efforts
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Terrace Minor Baseball EVENT: Umpires Clinic DATE: April 11, i 992
EVENT: Coaches Clinic DATE: April 12, 1992
These are all-day clinics available to you at no cost to those who attend, so come and take advantage of these very helpful and informative clinics.
EVENT: Late Registration DEADLINE DATE: April 15, 1992
Rookie and Bambino Divisions are now full but there Is still some room available in other divisions. To Register -- Forms are available at All Season Sporting Goods Store.
EVENT: Men's League Division DIVISION HEAD: Earl Peden
For anyone interested in playing men's baseball, please contact Earl Peden as soon as Possible, this is not a beer league, but a good, clean, fun game of baseball. Come out and enjoyl
For Further Information On ~ L ,~k~ Those Or Other Events, Pleaso~i } ~[ I I p
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training programs brought in to help workers from the now- closed asbestos mine prepare for new occupations.
"There are a l o t of people who have worked at the mine for a number of years. They know there aren't a lot of min- ing jobs out there so they are looking at alternatives," said i~chl Federal Business Develop- r i i e n [ ~ k official Bob Welch ~ o is teaching the course.
Nearly 40 people signed up as of last week to take the course.
• "There are people who want to return to their homes in Alberta and Nova Scotia," said Walch of those who signed up.
He said the course is a stan- dard one designed by the development bank.
" I 'd say the challenge is to think about what you want to do and to draw up a plan before you go ahead," Walch added of the course content.
As well, the development bank sent up three counsellors last week to talk with small business owners in Cassiar. • They are evaluating the kind
of financial assistance the businesseswill need to stay open as people move out of town.
A committee set up to help Cassiar residents cope with the mine closure has designated some businesses as essential ser- vices that should keep operating
Business course toward door-to-door appeals. That'll be happening all of Terrace, B.C.
C ssiar on In , . , o,.. . o° ,.,o,, ,ha
SnOrt v how to start a small business is underway in Cassiar this week. one-quarter of the 1,200 people
The class is one of many in Cassiar when the mine closed
4652 Lazelle, Ave.
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 -- Page A'I 1
R.D. BRI, EFN Seven Sisters wilderne.ss REGiON~AiLrels~TROi[TStr?ckresra~theemSselvespay plan out for public review
hikes of close to five per cent at their March 28 board meeting.
The directors will now be paid an average of $5,500 a year - - up from about $5,280. The chairman will be paid around $7,000 annually, an increase of about $300.
The mileage rate paid to directors who drive to attend meetings goes up three cents to 28 cents per kilometre (40 cents per kilometre on gravel roads).
Directors are also paid allowances for food and accom- modation when travelling on board business.
Rep named for Kitlope talks KITIMAT DIRECTOR Tom Goyert will be the regional
district's representative on upcoming round table meetings on the Kitlope River valley.
He was appointed following a presentation by local angling guide Bruce Hill, who has been hired by Ecotrust to set up the meetings. Ecotrust is a wing of the American environmental group Conservation International, which wants to see much of the 317,000ha Kitlope valley and estuary preserved from logging.
Stewart mayor Darlene Cornell had some reservations about the meetings. "How can we allow ourselves to become part of an organization that's directed by ~ I'll say it - - Americans?" she asked at the board's Mar. 28 meeting.
Hill noted the appointment of Kitarnaat Village chief coun- cillor Gerald Amos as one of the directors of Ecotrust, adding that the organization, unlike groups such as Greenpeace, makes local people a part of the process.
He said it's hoped that some compromise is possible that will preserve the valley without job losses at the company's Kitimat paper mill or Terrace sawmill operations.
" I f this wood could be replaced with some wood in some other place, I think a lot of people would be very happy," Hill said.
Eurocan Pulp and Paper, which holds cutting rights to the Kitlope, is awaitingword on its model forest application that could see millions of federal dollars allocated to help solve the land use disputes within the company's tree farm licence.
Thumbs up to dirt movers DIRECTORS APPROVED a request to start a rock quarry near Canyon City, and a gravel pit in the lower Nass valley at Ansedagan Creek.
They also gave their stamp of approval to a licence of oc- cupation for the Kermode Four Wheelers on a chunk of land just north of Terrace.
Another gravel pit proposal - - near Meziadin - - was tabled to a future meeting because of concern over the proposed site's proximity to a fish ladder.
A land referral to allow Nisga'a Economic Enterprises Inc. to revive an old log dump met no objections.
Yaccine..- arrives TERRACE - - A new vaccine is being introduced in the nor- thwest to fight the spread of meningitis in young children.
The vaccine is designed to Prevent invasive Haemophilus influenza type B - - the most common cause of bacterial meningitis in children under the age of 5.
Dr. David Bowering, the Skeena Health Unit's medical health officer, said the vaccine is being added to the basic schedule of vaccines for infants and children here.
Children can be vaccinated at two months of age with the new vaccine, instead of waiting until 18 months as was necessary with the previous vaccine, Bowering noted.
Bacterial meningitis is fatal in up to five per cent of cases and the disease causes permanent brain damage in 20 to 30 per
• cent of children affected.
Deloitte& . . . . _Touche.
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Call us to arrange tor a free consultation and a copy of our information booklet (604) 564.1111 Toll Free: 1.800.663.5103
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All playing fields in the Ter- race and Thornhill area schools will be fertilized monthly. ,this program will run from May through 0c- tober 1992.
I ) ~ ( (Terrace)SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88
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TERRACE - - A plan to build a multi-million dollar wilderness hiking resort in the rugged mountains to the northeast moved forward last week with Victoria's decision to put the proposal out to public review.
Regional lands manager Jim Yardley said public meetings will be held to gauge public reaction to the proposal by Seven Sisters Ventures Inc.
" I t ' s our intention to make sure all stakeholder groups and interested parties have an op- portunity to make their views known and c o n s i d e r e d , " Yardley said. "This process will greatly assist us in making a final decision regarding that project."
He said the public review will likely take about three months, with a final decision on the company's application for a commercial backcountry recrea- tion licence being made shortly after that.
The company proposes a wilderness hiking and skiing resort in the Fiddler Creek area on the northwest side of the Skeena River, opposite the Seven Sisters Mountains. Plans include an 1 l,O00-square foot lodge near Dorreen, numerous remote cabins and bridges con- nected by 55 miles of trails.
A competing application for a commercial licence to the same area made by Gitksan
eagle clan members was rejected in January. The native applica- tion didn't have the required $10,000 letter of credit or a suf- ficiently detailed business plan.
The company has been ex- ploring the possibil i ty of building a similar resort in other parts of the world, but company vice-president Art Bates said the Fiddler Creek area remains their first choice.
"We' re still in it," he said Friday. "The delays have cer- tainly been there. But I guess another 90 days is nothing when you've waited four and a half years."
Once Seven Sisters Ventures gets approval to go ahead, Bates said, the company can go after the investors - - from Van- couver, Europe and Asia - - who are interested in the pro- ject.
Gitksan native leaders are on record opposing the Seven Sisters Ventures plan because they say granting an exclusive tenure for such a project runs counter to their plan. to create an overall development plan for the area. That plan would set out provisions for selective log- g ing , f i sh ing , t r a p p i n g , mushroom picking, tourism and other activities.
Earlier attempts by Seven Sisters Ventures to gain the sup- port of area chiefs have failed.
Last nail LAST OF the finishing nails goes into place as Ralph Lindblad helps wind up a two-year expansion project at Terrace Pentecostal Assembly. The expansion features a large sanc- tuary, classrooms, a l ibrary and a nursery,
Board beats numbers
CmTY OF TERRACE NOTICE i
CEMETERY MAINTENANCE The City of Terrace hereby gives notice that any fences,
tokens or ornaments on, around or near graves in the Terrace Municipal Cemetery and found to be decrepit or in disrepair will be removed by City crews, beginning May 1, 1992. This notice applies to those sections of the cemetery where such items are permitted.
By authori ty of By-Law 1279-1992.
Steve Scott Cemetery Administrator
3215 Eby Street Terrace, B,C,
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Baby's Name: Corbin Andrew Rage Date & Time of Birth:
March 1. 1992 at 7:29 pm Weight: 9 Ibs. 7 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Gualter & Teresa Rage
Brother for Jessica Ashley
Baby's Name: Nancy Justine N01e Date & Time of Birth:
March 2.1992 at 8:45 pm Weight: 6 Ibs. 3 oz. Sex: Female
Parents: Horma Hole
Baby's Name: Samantha Carol Muench Date & Time of Birth:
March 4, 1992 at 6:09 am Weight: 8 Ibs, 2 oz, .Sex: Female
Parents: Jeff & Alison Muench
Baby's Name: Tyler Jordan Horner Date & Time of Birth:
March 9, 1992 at 1:15 am Weight: 6 Ibs. 12 oz. Sex: Male
Parents', Dean & Sylvia Homer
Baby's Name: Michael Aron James Cochran
Date & Time of Birth: March 11 1992 at 16:04
Weight: 7 Ibs, 12 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Edward & Cheryl
Brother of Jonathan & Matthew Baby's Name: Jarred Cody Schuweiler
Weight: 9 Ibs, 13 oz. Sex: Female Parents: James Weget & JeAnne
Auckland
Skeena Mall i i
635'5236
TERRACE - - Two out of seven new appointees to the Universi- ty of Northern B.C.'s interim governing council are from the northwest.
Audrey McKay, a Northwest Community College instructor specializing in business educa- tion, is from Greenville.
And Dora Wilson is a com- muni ty volunteer in New Hazelton.
The other appointees - - who " to ensure broader representa- jo in the council 's original 12 t ion on the council for visible members ~ are: Anne Mar t in ininori t ies, women, students, o f Prince George, Dan Adam- and aboriginal people." son of Prince George, Dr. "As well, they reflect the Katherine Heinrick o f Port government's commitment to Moody, Jan Don Cioe of ensure strong regional par- Kelowna, and Mrs. DaleKerr of ticipation on the council, par- Tatlayoko Lake. ticularly by northern com-
munities," Perry said. Advanced education minister Murray Sadler remains as
Tom Perry said last week the chairman of the governing new appointments were made council.
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Page A12 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
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Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page I]1
Sa nctua ry from the street the problem remains the same."
The Terrace Standard offers What's Up as a public Service to its readers and community organizations.
This column is intended for non-profit organiza- tions and those events for which there is no admis- sion charge.
To meet our production deadlines, we ask that any item for What's Up be submitted by noon on the FRIDAY preceding the issue in which it is to ap- pear.
For contributed articles, the deadline is 5 p.m. on the preceding THURS- DAY.
We also ask that all sub- missions be typed or printed neatly.
APRIL 8, 1992 - - 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. Canada Day commit- tee meeting. Bring and idea & br- i n g a friend. Phone Mary Graydon, 635-5518.
APRIL i , 1991 - - The Terrace Little Theatre will hold its general meeting on Wed. at 7:30 p.m. at the McColl Playhouse, 3625 Kalum Street. Call 638-1215 or 635.2942 for info. Don't be shyl - - bring a friendll
APRIL 8, 1992 - - Ladies soft- ball ot~ganizational meeting 7:30 p.m. at 4827 Scott Ave, Anyone interested in playing in the 1992 season, please phone May 635-6972 or Joyce 635-7098.
APRIL 9, 1992 - - The Terrace & District SPCA is holding a general meeting on Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. in the Thornhill Jr. See. School library. All members & anyone interested in finding out more about the SPCA are urged to attend. For more info p.hone Cam 638-S868
A P R I L 9,: 1~_:~ Regular mort- thly meeting ~ sponsoi.ed by B.C.O.A.P.O. No. 73.2:00 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum Street. For further infor- mation please call 635-9090,
• k "k "k "k ~t APRIL 11, 1992 - - 1 P.M. Seminar Room, LRC, NWCC. General meeting for all members" of the Northwest Development Education Assoc. Anyone in- terested in Third World issues is welcome to come. P hone 635-6733
APRIL 11, 1992 - - Terrace Multicultural Assoc. and Nor- thwest Development Education Assoc. will be hosting an open house for their new office space on the second floor of the Anglican Church office building at 4506 Lakebe Ave. on Sat. from noon to 3 p.m. Everyone welcome to drop in for tea and cookies.
APRIL 15, 1992 - - Homebased Business meeting. Wed. 7 p.m. Gims Restaurant. Newcomers welcome. 635-9415, 635-9533.
MAY 21-24, 1992 - - 75 Year Reunion for all former students and staff Boston Bar/North Bend school in Boston Bar, B.C. C o n t a c t the school at (604)867-9222 for further infor- mation.
NOVEMBER 14, 1992 - - The Dr. REM Lee Hospital Founda- tion will be holding a Christmas Arts & Crafts Fair. Door prizes and a raffle held. 40 craft tables avilable. Craft tables are now on sale and going fast. To book a table contact Debbie at 635.4601 evenings.
WITH OVER 50 VOLUNTEER positions at a variety o f com- munity organizations to choose from, we can help you find the volunteer opportunity to match your interests and skills. Visit our office at 4506 Lakelse weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m: Terrace Community Volunteer Bureau & Senior's In- formation Access.
EVERY MONDAy - - Terrace Co-Dependents Anonymous meets from 8-9 p.m, Call Valede 635.3454 or Karen 638.0707.
EVERY MONDAY --Want time out from your children, come to Mother s Time Out. We go bowl- ing or swimming. We have guest speakers in to speak on various topics , Free b a b y s i t t i n g available. So grab a friend and come out and enjoy yourself. You deserve itl
EVERY WEDNESDAY - - A . C . O , A . self-help open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle. For information phone Paul at 635-3045.
I I
Tonee Sabine wants to see street kids get a safe place to stay.
The local Reconnect worker says there are too many young people who are forced onto the streets.
She estimates there are about 25 youths at any given time who don't have a place to stay.
Some find friends to stay with for a few days. Others are taken in by relatives. And still others end up camped out in wrecked cars, abandoned buildings or tents in the bush.
"There is definitely a need," she says. "The individuals change, but the size of
A safe house could give street workers like herself somewhere safe to send children and youths who don't have anywhere else to turn.
The idea isn't a new one and she says there are a iot of obstacles to overcome, such as the legal difficulties of caring for youths.
Equally difficult is the fact that some of the children are in trouble with the law. Sabine says that makes gathering support for a safe house difficult.
But that's a reaction based on fear, not a knowledge of what causes children
to turn to th~ streets.
"The things that drive kids away from home aren't often made public," she said. "There's abuse in various forms - - emotional, physical, sexual abuse. There are a lot of alcohol- and drug-related issues. People often really aren't aware of the Problem. ' '
Sabine is also a volunteer with a local group called Responding Parents. It was formed two years ago by parents who didn't know where to turn when their children went to the streets.
"The first project we did was a
~ i ¸ • .
Christmas dinner down at Danny's Poo l Hall," she recalls. "We've done that f o r two years now. Last year we had 100 people. It was really special." ...............
Besides meeting regularly to plan ac- tt'vities, the group organizes open gym time for the street kids at Cassio Hall Elementary School on Monday night s .
She said Responding Parents is a l s o considering starting a fund-raising pro-~ ject to go towards a safe house for street kids.
"It,s a need that should be filled;;!~h~ i added. : . .
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DANCE BREAKS GROUND
ECLECTIC, exciting, in- spirational. Gawa Gyani - a cross-cultural produc- tion of the Karen Jamieson Dance Co. that melds modern dance with a traditional Gitksan native ceremony - - is playing ~ here in the northwest for ' the first time. The show opens tonight in .Kitwan- cool, and Plays in Hazelton Thursday and in Kitimat Friday before com- ing to Terrace Monday night. Pictured here are dancers Byron Chief- Moon and Virginia Cor- coran.
Students debate freedom of speech- Just how far are we prepared
to go to be politically correct? That was the issue on the
floor when two debating teams at Northwest Community Col- lege traded arguments last Thursday.
The verbal showdown saw five students on both sides at- tack and defend the merits of having all colleges and univer- sities bring in a policy to control sexist remarks on campus.
And when the judges had tabulated the results, the team defending freedom of speech - - opposed to a restrictive policy - - had come out on top.
"We need to keep schools halls of learning - - not halls of
silence," argued one student against the proposed policy.
Others suggested libel and slander laws should be widened
t o outlaw sexist or racist language.
And at the end of the night there were" students on both sides of the debating table who had been convinced by the arguments of their opponents. About half the students said they agreed with the position they had debated against.
NWCC English instructor Josephine Patterson - - who organized the debates - - sug- gested that even without restric- tive policies, freedom of speech may already be restricted by to-
day's politically correct at- mosphere on campuses.
" I do watch what I say rriuch more carefully these days," she said. NWCC English instructor Josephine Patterson. " T h e politically correct movement is upon us - - let's face i t ."
"I come away from this pret- ty convinced of the need for freedom of speech," she added.
Patterson s~iid the debates promote better public speaking and helped the students boost their confidence.
"The students seem to think it's worth the time to debate these i s su e s , " she said, "because that's how we learn."
Theatre group returns with two short plays
Some new local theatrical talents will be showcased in the Terrace Little Theatre's spring productions, opening April 30 at the McColl Playhouse.
Two first-time directors, their casts of actors and an eager off-stage crew are busy preparing Under Control and The Glass Bottle. Both one- act plays will be per.formed over two weekends -- Apr. 30 to May 2 and May 7-9 - - under the title "2-Night."
Under Control finds the humour in a serious situation. A brother, sister and their step-mother cometogether to deal with a family crisis. Their
have acted with Terrace Little Theatre. Mordan made his TLT acting debut in Living Together, which won best play honours at the recent Skeena Zone Drama Festival in Smithers.
The Glass Bottle, by Elizabeth Gourlay, is set in Vancouver, portrays the friendship of two elderly women, Edith and Millie.
A s Edith deals with her 85th birthday, Millie brings up the past. Husbands, sex and forgiveness are among the topics they discuss,
"These women have wonderful memories and they have a great time together," says director Marianne Brorup-Weston.
varied reactions to events h!ghiight t h e Brorup'Weston moves from the stage to the humourous side of family dynamics. Elinor director's chair with this production. Well- Jones is the author of this play set in Florida, known for her acting talents in TLTproductions,
The show is directed by Annette Canute, who she currently Is playing Ruth in Living Together. made her Terrace Little Theatre debut as the ac , Lorna Morton a n d Margaret Sinjur bring tress Auditton in Talking With. directed by years of acting experience to their roles as Edith Karla Hennig. Terrace Little Theatre newcomer and Miilie ; Jessica Bowering plays Connie, the daughter, The two p!ays will put some new off-siage Frances, the step-mother, is played by Mary,Ann talent to the test as well. Ion Gordon has taken Lawrence, while Ray Mordan plays David, t h e o n tiie challenge o f designing a' set adaptable to son. ; ; ,i,.~ bOth piaysl Deborah: Ashton :islstage manager,
It will be the firs,time Bowering and Lawrence and:Jennifer Kennedy ts her asSlstant.i: : • :i i
A BETI'ER TOMORROW: Students at Cassie Hall held a recycled book sale last week to support a World Wildlife Fund initiative.
For the planet They may be young, but they're out to save the world. Melody Hanson, a 13-year-old Grade 7 student at Cassle
Hall Elementary School, was one of the students at the school who helped organize a used book sale there last Wednesday.
Melody, the vice-president of the school's branch of Kids For Saving Earth, says all the money is going to the World Wildlife Fund, earmarked for study of the grizzly bears of the Khutzeymateen River valley north of Prince Rupert.
"It's been quite successful," she said, "We're giving it for the Khutzeymatecn grizzlies.
About 40 students are involved in Kids For Saving Earth at Cassio Hall, and they're already gettlngready for their next project - - buy!ng a chunk of the Amazon rainforest at $2.5 an acre. i : !
Melody says they hope to make enough money from a n upcoming dance and bake sale to prevent the destruction o [
: atleast gsmall part of theralnforest, : i : ~/~i!"~ , ~ i l • : . / - ~ ~ r i~', ~
i ................................................................ !
Pane B2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
Fine a-l:s ,, I~ETUF~I~I~G HOME: Former Terrace artist Bill Visserrnan, now of Ka._rr[.[oops, was back in town i '~ r the~irq~fiensely successful spring arts and crafts gale at the,'T, er, r.a ae~ 'P~ ! . ! ~ ,~ [ t~Gp ] l~~ .
_ = "
0 OU W/N[
Valuable prizes :c be won! Entry deadline Saturday, April 18
at 12:00 noon P i c k up your entry at the
. ! •
-Fice today!
CORRECTION The following errors have occurred in our April 6 'Fashion for Easter' flyer: The copy for the 'Runny Pops' featured on page 1 is incorrect. This item Is on sale for 77¢ each, The Resin Patio Chair featured on page 14 Is not as illustrated, However, the descrlp. tlon and the sale price of $12.47 are cor- rect. We apologize for any Inconvenience this may have caused,
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SWEET 9
SWEET MUSIC
CALM BEFORE the show, 13-year-old Warren Con- nacher warms up his sax- ophone and Heather Dreger (above) gets ready to perform "Night Solilo- quy" in the open flute divi- sion at the Pacific Nor- thwest Music Festival. There's still a couple more days left to catch some of the many events at venues across town. For the schedule of 'events and times, see page B5.
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page B3
Get ready for the great garbage hunt
Attention all scavengersl The Terrace Beautification
Society will be having its 7th Annual Garbathon on May 3 at 2 p.m. with everyone gathering at McDonald's.
The society is encouraging everyone to come out for a fun day and to help gather up all the unwanted litter that has col- lected around the city over the winter months.
So gather together a group and join the Beautification Society to clean up. Prizes and certificates will be handed out for different categories as well as some refreshments.
And to add to an already fun day, a scavenger hunt is being planned. Anyone wanting to enter a team can find entry forms at the offices of the Ter- race Standard, the Terrace Review, CFTK and city hall.
More than 100 bags of gar- bage were collected last year. Come out and challenge a team and help set a new record in '92.
Help make Terrace a clean place to live - - we supply the garbage bags.
For more information, give me a call at 638-0423.
.k ,k ~ .k .k .k The ladies of the Order of the
Royal Purple served a beautiful buffet-style lunch for Miss Ter- race pageant contestants and committee members at the Elks Hall on Sunday Mar. 29.
The pageant committee and contestants send out a big thank-you to the many mer- chants who support the pageant
"Here 'n There" by Yvonne Moen
A reminder to everyone to check out the Miss Terrace Fashion Show on Apr. 12 at the Terrace Inn. Showtime is 2 p.m. in the Dolly Varden Room.
Come out and see the 1991 royalty and the 1992 contestants model spring fashions from local merchants.
The Miss Terrace Pageant Committee is seeking nine young ladies aged 7 to 9 to sym- bolize the fu ture " M i s s Terrace" for crowning night on May 9th.
No modeling experience is necessary, but participants must be outgoing. Contact Lyne Lagace after 5 p.m. at 635-3516.
~r ,k 0r ~ "k -k A surprise 70th birthday par-
ty for Bill Kennedy was held at the Kin Hut on Saturday Mar. 14.
Bill was born in St. John, New Brunswick, on Mar.14, 1922. His parents were William and Harriet Kennedy.
Bill's father at that time was working for the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the family lived in Montreal until the war
/ years.
Then in 1939, Bill and his brother Murray joined up with the services -- Bill in the army, Murray in the navy. Both served overseas from 1939 to 1945.
When they returned in 1946 the two brothers pooled their money and bought an old car to travel across Canada.
They both settled at Horsefly, near Williams Lake, working • there as loggers. Their father had died in 1940, so mother Harriet; brother Allan and sisters Joan and Marjorie also moved there.
The family stayed together there until 1950 when Bill and Allan moved to Prince Rupert. While in Rupert, Bill rejoined the army and went to Korea.
The rest of the Kennedy fami- ly then moved to Terrace, with Bill joining them in 1953. He went to work at Northwest Community College until his retirement. Bill and wife Joyce raised seven boys in Terrace and now have nine grandchildren.
Bill and family say thanks to all the friends who came to make his birthday such a special event.
and to the Royal Purple ladies and Elks for the lovely after- =. I,,,..,,°.+,.lI=t. ~ nooo ,..o.eon. B m . , V . ~ . . , , ~ . - - - - , - . -
The pageant exists solely I r ~ l CA. . .& U A . A ~,~ ' , ,~/" . - ~ e ~ because of the generosity of its sponsors - - without these peo- ple, the pageant couldn't go on.
Te,rrac.e. ., Co..operatiVeAssociation co.op
nounces Their
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Tues in the El
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pril 21, 1992 2E trault Stree
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Page B4 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
Weather Watch ENVIRONMENT CANADA Information line: 635,4192 Consultations: 635.3224
I I I I I
LAST Max. Min. Snow Rain Sun WEEK Temp. Temp. (em) (ram) (hrs)
LAST Max. Mln. Snow Rain Sun YEAR Temp. Temp. (em)
April 9, 1947: The Tri-State Tornado s truck Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas (Run, Toto, runt) leaving a 350-kilometre swath of devasta- tion. Nearly a thousand people were injured and 169 people were killed in the most destruc- tive tornado ever recorded in
April 13, 1858: Heavy surf driven by brisk northeast winds breached an isthmus in Toronto harbour, resulting in the crea- tion of Toronto Island.
I
Literacy @ challenges PITCH-IN WEEK all of us MAY 4-10 Did you know that lack of
literacy skills is a problem that is present in every community, although it is not alway ob- vious?
Throughout the northwest there are a number of literacy projects. O n e such project is Project Literacy Houston. Over the last eight years Houston has had a volunteer adult literacy service - - tutors working on a one-to-one basis with adults who need help with reading, writing, numeracy, or English skills.
The service is confidential and free. The programs are in- dividualized to meet the needs of each learner. Learners work with trained tutors who give of their time in order to share the skills and the love of reading and writing.
Over the years many learners show have spent years hiding, faking, and copying have, through tremendous acts of courage, come forth to take an active part in their own learn- ing.
Project Literacy Houston, as do other literacy projects, pro- vtdes an envi ronment o f awareness and understanding in which adult learners become reading and writing members of our society.
If you are having difficulty with reading and writing or know someone who is, contact your local literacy project. Lack o f l i teracy skills a f fec ts everyone within a community. Become a volunteer tutor, become involved in literacy. Contact your local project to find out how you can get involv- ed.
I ,e."t;"':,..
Keep Smilingt THE DENTAL PROFESSION OF B.C.
Their blend of variety, country and original music has entertained audiences all over the U.S.,
Canada and Europe. Musical entertainment at it's very best!
THE TERRACE INN Proudly Presents
BYFORD &
AVERY Performing in
AUGI'S LOUNGE
April 8 to 11 and
April 15 to 18 9 pm til 12
4551 Greig Avenue Terrace, B.C.
635-6630 • i
Terrace Co-op's APRIL SEW & SAVE" , On Now Till April 18
G e t F r e : 2 ~ 9 9 I e .0,:.,, ;,,i } : i : Of Equal Value Or Less 7 OZ. Reg.
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Those mighty northwest streams are featured in a new book by Vancouver Sun reporter Mark Hume that looks at the impact which settlement and industry have had on I1 B.C. rivers.
Hume's book - - The Run of the River - - in one chapter dissects the battle now under-
way over the Tatshenshini bet- ween environmentalists and proponents of a giant copper mine at Windy Craggy Moun- tain.
"This is a place of staggering geography," writes Hume of the northwestern corner of the province, wedged between the Alaskan panhandle and the Yukon border. "To the north the land of the Tatshenshini is protected by Kluane National Park, in the Yukon. To the
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page B5
• I Hurry'. Low in tere s t rates '
MUSIC FEST The Pacific Northwest Music Festival wraps up this week.
• 9 a.m. ~ Junior vocal solo • 9:40 a.m. - - Folk song and sacred solo • l l a.m. - - Intermediate vocal solo • 1 p.m. - - Vocal: older beginner, Canadian composers,
The scholarship and awards night is tomorrow night, Apr. 9 ~ not on Friday night as in previous years. The gala finale to the music festival is on Saturday, Apr. 11. Tickets are $5 and are available at Irwin's Jewellers in the mall.
" L o n g be fo re the en- vironmental stress on a river becomes obvious to most of us, it shows up in the fish," he writes. "They are canaries in a mine - - but canaries that can- not sing. We must pay attention to what the fish are telling us, and to the whispering voices of our rivers, for they are speaking about our future."
The Run o f the River will be available in May through New Star Books. (200pp. $14.95.)
south, in Alaska, it is protected by Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve.
"But the heart of the Tat- shenshini wilderness, the biggest non-polar glacier valley system in the world has no special status. In British Columbia the Tatshenshini corridor is regard- ed as nothing more than under- utilized real estate."
Hume calls the fish in the rivers he profiles indicators of environmental health.
The Karen Jamieson Dance Company and Kenneth B. Harris in col laboration with
Evan Adams Alice Jeffrey
Doreen Jensen and
The University of British Columbia Museum of Anthropology
present
GAWA GYANI
R.E.M. Lee Theatre Monday, April 13, 1992 - 8:00 pm
Tickets are available from: Sight & Sound
Misty River Books Kermode Friendship Centre
$10.00 adults- $7.00 seniors - $5.00 students
A COMMUNITY-SPONSORED EVENT For more Information please call 638-1594
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635-6273 MEMBER OF TIM,BR.MARTS LTO
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Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 638,11 58
PLAN I
Page 86 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
STA Feature Home By
Of Terrace
638-1400
Room to spread e Room to spread out
with this 1,296 sq. ft. split level on Merkley Drive. In real estate, we've always found that the Woodland Park area has always had good resale. It offers acreage o r partial acreage lots while still being situated only minutes from the downtown core.
This home is no excep- tion. Only 13 years old, it offers three bedrooms, 2-piece ensuite and suriken livingroom. Ex- cellent potential for rec r o o m and f o u r t h bedroom down.
This is an excellent listing price and offers tremendous potential. Contact Gordie Sheridan for an appointment to view or feel free to drop into theOPEN H O U S E
Older home very well cared for and lots of room. The private yard is fenc. ed and treed. Carport with paved drive and also room for the RV. Call ERIKA today. EXCL.
JUST LISTED eat family home on I=ar~e~'~ed lot with ~lay area for c h , ~ e l l organiz-
home h ~ l ~ t s ~n~,~storage areas rougll~¢LCj~l~tell~-]~iw~ed and nice- d l l l ~ ,~%,=l~,~r~tPe-right in. Pric- a l~4 . , ~ l~ l~K~ . Call ERIKA to set up appt. to ~aw.
2 ACRES IN TOWN ~vel acreage in the south side of town. eady to build your dream home. Listed at 29,000. Call ERIKA today.
~ ' 6 3 5 4773 .~
. . . . , ¢
CHOICE LOCATION - EXECUTIVE STYLING
5 bedroom, 2.storey home with features galore. Skylights, vaulted ceilings, main floor lamily room, two fireplaces, formal dining area, large master bedroom with 4 piece ensuite, walk-in closet and partially covered deck. Asking $1a6,900. Call DiCK EVANS for an appointment.
DELIGHTFULLY D ~ N T Attractive contempo, k l ~ , ~ ' e Y home' with a full basP, x~l~,~ b~rooms, natural gas heai~.~X~"j~hase~ent. S o u t h qi~p~'~'~ r ~ . ~ i k T O fit. Vaulted ceilingr.? yoqfn~t~Ring for something a t e d I fe ren t .~ DICK EVANS for an ap.
po ntment .... : ,.:,:"..~
' INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 7.unit motet and RV park with owners residence. Take advantage of summer tourists and monthly rental. Contact DICK EVANS for details. MLS
~=~ dick evans
CHOOSE YOUR COLOURS - Available April 1 - Great location - 11 Years old - 4 Brms, 3 Baths, n.g. heat SHOP -- 24x20 - 220 wiring, n.g. heat. $129,500. Vendor will profes- sionally paint the interior of this home to suit youl JOYCE FINDLAY. Ex- clusive. 635.2697
NEED SPACE TO GROW? - Large Lot - 100 x 150 -- Large House - 1,568 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, n.g. fireplace & heat. $89,000° JOYCE RNDLAY. Ex-
• ~ ~ ' ~ .~: ,-.
FAMILY HOME, GOOD LOCATION!
3 bedroom full basement home in Thornheights. Features a double car- port, spacious rooms and is in top condition. Priced to sell at $94,900, Call JOHN for more inlormation. MLS
TOP RESALE AREA, RECENT RENOVATIONS
5 bedroom home in a good area of the Horseshoe gives your growing family plen- ty of elbow room. This one owner home has been maintained immaculately. Many other excellent features. Call JOHN for fur.
' ST~LE.,.,~,'a~:g.: .", :.:.~!:ili .PRICEB'.IN THE70'S Be'atJiiiul new hdme in prime io'cation.-. .3 bedroom home in the downtown area, Over 1,800 sq. It. Large tiled foyer. 3 has self.contained suite in basement. Live baths, 4 bedrooms. Many extra features, upstairs and cut your mortgage payments $194,500 EXCLUSIVE. Please call JOYCE in half. Located in the .downtown area. RHDLAY Ior details. 638.1400 or Priced to sell at S75,500. Call JOHN at 635-26.97 638-1400 EXCL.
" ' .
RE/MAX OPEN HOUSE 5035 Agar Avenue
11:00 a.m..1:00 p.m. This Saturday, April 11
Excellent 3 brm home on 60 x 376 lot, Great job of upgrading. Carpets, ling, painted, n.g. Asking S74,900 MLS. Be sure to drop by. GOROIE SHERIDAN in attendance.
PRICE R E I ~ Q ~ Terrific large . h h ~ l ~ l . ~ a c . Over 1,400 s¢,~IraT~excel l~at conditio,.
÷ 1 games room.RT~ad ~ 1 - 1 ~ ol property. Crmtact GORiJ~z~ql~J,OOO MLS.
RE/MAX OPEN HOUSE Lot38, Merkley Rd. Sign Posted
2:00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. This Saturday, April 11
Large split level on 314 acre, 3 brms, en- suite, carpeting, upgrading. Room Ior the kids to play. Asking $92,800. MLS. GOR- DIE SHERIDAN in attendance. Drop by.
Wightman & Smith Realty 3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C.
635-6361 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED GOOD FAMILY DINING AT ®.
BENCH RESIDENCE[ Th s home has 1 160 sq. It., a lull basement with extra bedroom, fami- ly room with wet bar, a 3-pce. bathroom, and work shop. On the main floor there are 3 bedrooms, there are two fireplaces - a wood fireplace up and a N/G lireplace in family room. There is an upper and lower sundeck which is two years old. All this is on a quiet street on the bench. Interested? Give me a call now. Ted. 635.5619. Listed at $99,900 MLS
INVESTMENT PROPERTY For the medium sized investor, we have this collection of rental cabins located on 2 acres close to town. The property is very well maintained and showing excellent occupancy rates. For more information on this investment package, call Jim. MLS
Stan Parker 636-4031
LARGE LOT Want to build? Maybe put a mobile home on this lot. 136' x 115' lot in Thornhill close to schools and only minutes from town. All amenities available. Call Shaunce for more in- formation. Listed at $14,500 MLS
LARGE BUILDING LOT Here Is a building lot that will allow you to construct the home you have always wanted. Frontage of 82.5 feet in prime location. For informa- tion and a copy of the survey plan call Curdle Olson. Priced at $31,900 Exclusive,
SUMMER RETREAT Check out this 27 acres east ol Ter. race with approx. 1,000 It. of highway lrontage. There is approx. 3 acres cleared and a small A tramp cabin. Call Curdle Olson |or further information. Asking $25,000 MLS
PRIVATE ACREAGE Attractive 4,4 acres close to town with developed driveway and building site. Serviced with water and hydro. High assumable mop. tgage makes this a great invest- ment with a low down payment, Ideal for relocating your mobile home. Listed at $25,900.
A C U T ABOVE o. f! ehnn ~ith 9 h .... hvdrmUir, - 2,100 sq. It. - Basement - 3 Br's - 2% Baths A quality home. Asking $169,900
MLS
BUILDING LOTS Located on the Bench, close to school, we have listed these 3 level building lots. Each Is 60 ft. plus by 142 ft. Call today about these lots priced from $21,500 MLS
CUSTOM QUALITY Can be yours with this fully finished 2,400 sq. It. 2.storey home located on 2.24 acres. Living room has vaulted ce!llngs and brick fireplace, Kitchen with breakfast area, Family room with hardwood floors. Three bedrooms, master with 4' peg, ensuite and walk-in closet. And much, much more, Call Jim tor more Intormatlon on this quality priced property priced at $140,000. Exclusive.
Gordon 01son 636.1946
sq, ft. shop with 2 bays, hydraulic hoists, offices and show room. The property is 2 + acres and is partial- ly fenced and has paved parking, Check out INs great opportunity to relocate or start up a new business. Call Curdle Olson for more informa- tion and your appointment to view. Priced at $174,900 MLS.
FULLY DEVELOPED Up and down is this 1,350 sq. ft., 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom home. 22 x 20 lamily room, separate dining room, 20 x 40 shop, private loca- tion. Call Laurie. Asking $115,000
ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE 1979 14 x 70 mobile home. Spacious rooms through out. Bright Iront end. Kitchen with ample storage and counter space, situated on large fenced lot providing lots of parking. 4 appliances Included. Freshly decorated; Call Laurie for viewing. Listed at $51,900
Ltd.
"^UU'Oll C ,-LEGANCE This beautiful elegant 5 bedroom home includes 3 baths, family room, dining room, li~,ing room. 3,103 sq. ft. of quality finishing for those who want the very best. Call Shaunce for more information. $265,000 MLS.
RURAL ACREAGES Just north of Terrace we have for sale 2 acreages. One of them is 16 + acres in size and the second is 10 + acres In size. For maps or more information, please give Hans a call. Asking $19,900 each. MLS.
LOCATION PLUS Are you thinking of building your own home this year? if so here are 2 lots, one 63x131 and the other 61x132 located in Terrace's finest subdivision. For more information call Shaunce. Asking $25,900 Each. MLS.
i :'
Laurie Forbes Hans Stach 635.6382 635.5739
Shaunce Krulsselbrink 636-6382
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT?
HOME WITH REVENUE - 1,200 sq. It. - Double carport - 3 Bedrooms - 73x100 lot
- 2 Bedroom suite Asking $98,500 EXC.
QUIET COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours with this storey and a half log home located in Rosswood. 1,200 sq. ft. ol open spacious living on the main floor with 2 bedrooms upstairs. A drilled well and two power generators give you the con- veniences ol town. On over 12 acres. Call Jim about this home and property, priced at $59,000 MLS,
KITWANGA HOME This home has a lot to offer you and your lamily. 1,028 sq. It, with a full basement, Four bedrooms. Rec room. Workshop. 12 x 20 sundeck. This home is located on a 90 x 130 lot which is serviced by a communi. ty water and septic service, Priced at $47,500 MLS
Ted Garner : 636-6619
EA A Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1991 - Page B7
~, ii ii~ ~ i
Tynan Weekly Fe Plan of the Wee
L_~':~-,/I~U~,
BEDROOM <1,,~11 II~
I .... t - - I - - - - - l WO00-6URN I NO O h ~ H W ' I . / dCOATS L ._) STOVE
BREAKFAST do" K I TCHEN AREA ,, [13 ! - 8 " x6 ' - 10 "
Holiday time! By M. TYNAN
Well, not quite yet, but it is the perfect time to s t a r t p l a n n i n g the counstruction of your per- sonal holiday retreat.
This vacation home of- fers a comfortable open plan design, providing ample room for friends and family to stretch out and relax. The kitchen has an e f f ic ien t work ing layout with ample cup- board and counter space. Two good sized bedrooms share a three piece bath. And, the side entrance leads into a utility room where dirty clothes and
Coats and shoes can be dropped off before one enters into the main living
rea. i '. Sliding glass doors lead i :from the breakfast areas and the living room to a large sundeck - a perfect sport to set up the barbecue.
Best of all, low square footage and a simple roof =nd foundation should keep construction costs down.
Plans for V-71 may be obtained for $295 for a package of five complete sets of working prints and $29.00 for each additional set of the same plan. Allow $12.00 extra to cover the cost of postage and h a n d l i n g ( B . C . residents add applicable sales tax to plan total) (All Canadian residents add 7°70 GST to plan total plus postage and handling)
This is one of our new designs. Many innovative plans are now available in our NEW Vacation plan catalogues for $9.58 in- c luding postage and handling and 7% GST.
Please make all che- ques, money orders, and Visa or M a s t e r C a r d authorization payable to: Terrace Standard Plan of
t h e Week, 13659-108th i
Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3T 12K4,
Verne Ferguson 635-3389
Brenda Erickson 638-i721
Olga Power 635-3833
Gordon Hamilton 635-9537
asaist seniors'
British Cahm ia.
I I II
PLAN NO. V-71 A~ pha~ ~ p ~ h t
M A I N FLOOR P L A N
912 SQ'~I ~'
912 SO. F T .
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
In Real Estate
Rusty Ljungh Ralph Godlinski, President of Terrace Realty Ltd. would like
to congratulate Rusty Ljungh on 25 successful years in the Real Estate industry. On April 5, 1992 Rusty celebrated this milestone in her career. Rusty's extensive experience has been a great asset to the firm and we are proud to have her with us. Rusty's professional and ethical business practice has provided her with a repeat clientele that recognizes that it's her EXPERIENCE THAT COUNTS.
CONGRATULATIONS RUSTY FROM RALPH AND THE STAFF
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Very large acreage close to town on school bus route, Ranch style 4 bedroom home. Attractive country style kitchen. very spacious well designed home. Large shop on property fully wired but not in. sulated. Also has tack/barn for animal care. Fertile soil, hay field turned over 3 yrs. ago, Your own country estate, scenic area close to town. Call 0]ga at 635.3833
i iii
COUNTRY STAND-OUT Bright New Remo homo offering smart value. On 4,26 acres, 2 woodburning stoves, workshop, country kitchen, largo trees, deck, well water. 6 bdrml3 baths, den and guest room. Excellent location for bed & breakfast. $139,500. Call Ric White at 635-6508 (920012) MLS
CLOSE TO BEACH Lake view is an appealing feature. Wood. burning stove, 3 BP,/4 pce. bath, deck. ALSO *Open basement 'Pantry. Year- round running creek and small barn. See today! Priced at $7o,oo0 (920016) Evan Young. 638.1273
RURAL REVENUE Home/shop ea. on Vz acre. 1,400 sq. ft. home on bsmt, 3 bedrms up. Master bedrm 15 x 11 with ensuite. Fireplace in the 15 x 25 liv. rm. Dining area 12 x 16 open to kitchen & liv. rm. Shop is present. ly body shop with built in paint booth. Track bay has 14 ft. drs which is also set up with compressor and fans for other ptbt. Only ,$135,000. Call John Taylor 635-7803
COMMERCIAL PLUS Large well developed property on almost an acre o1 land. 5,400 sq. It. of building with overhead crane, security system, and many features which makes it adap. table to various business ventures. Great location for asking price el $269,500. MLS
FIRST TIME BUYERS! Excellent starter home on Southside. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with partial basement on nice large lot. Needs only a little TLC to turn it into something special. Priced at only $68,000. ML6. (920028) Call Deborah Ashton
', %;
COLONIAL CLASSIC From the brick lined drive to the fruit trees by the large shop this home is perfect for the growing active larnily. Five bedrooms, don, family room, 2 fireplaces, sundock, 3 bathrooms make this a value you must not pass up. Call Brenda to view this Ex- elusive home. 638-1721 (920010)
LUXURY LOG HOME One o1 a kind ion home located by the Skoena River. Very private and pictures- que setting. Comfortable 5 bdrm, 2 bath famgy home, well proportioned with potential for further development on grounds. 20 x 30 (approx.) work shed. Gas line to property. $169,000. Ex. cluslve. Call Olga Power. 635-3833
.94 ACRE & SHOP Thornhill residence extremely good condi- lion. 3 bedrooms, one bath, natural gas heat, 1,284 sq. it. plus almost finished addition. 12.6x24.3 (family room). Ollice, shop. Main floor insulated, wired and heated, $99,900 (920018) MLS. Evan Young at 638.1273 or 01ga Power at 635-3833
DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Country VlP showplace. Bungalow beautifully sited on 40 acres. Warm fireplace, bay windows, large view deck, 3 BFII2 4 pce. baths. PLUS *Kitchen ap. pliances included. Close to ski hill, some John Taylor timber. Approx. 15 acres cleared. I 635.7603 $145,000 (910098) Gordon Hamilton I 635-9537 i
GOOD THORNHILL STARTER 3 bedroom home in good condition on nice large lot. Large enclosod~ifront porch'. 10x16 storage slled:-and~.-12x16 , Evan.,YOUng~ workshop. Wood stove in' living room 638-1273 keeps everything cosy. An excellent buy at $58,500 (920045) MLS. Call Gordon Hamilton 635-9537 :~.~., . . :
VIEW-SITE SENSATION Hilltop executive home. Wood/stucco. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, circular drive, 3 BR/5 pce. & 4 pce. baths. PLUS *2-car garage *Fruit trees "Patio *Ouiot street *Sauna *Gas heal. Close to nature trails, pool, arena and curling rink. *$195,000" (920023) Olga Power 635.3833
REALTY WORLD-CANADA, PROUD SPONSOR
OF THE CTV OLYMPIC TELECAST
.~. i, ;~
Ric Wh0te 635.6508
Deborah Ashton 635-6508
#
SEEING IS BELEIVING - $68,9OO
OPEN HOUSE APRIL 12, 1-3 p.m.
This home is in AA condition and is an absolute pleasure to show. Come and see for yourself all the recent remodelling through.out, rm sure you will be pleased with the long list of leatures which include 3 bdrms, NEW flooring throughout, n/g heat, remodelled bathroom, and a breakfast bar in the spacious kit. chert which oilers an abundance of oak trim cabinets & built-In dishwasher. Vendors are motivated, Be sure to join Suzanne at 4512 Olson Ave, on Sunday,
MOUNTAIN VIEWS This 1 O0 x 150 It. lot is nicely treed and is located in a private area on the Bench. Could be periect Ior a mobile set-up. Offered at $12,000 MLS. Call Suzanne for more info to. day.
RENTAL RATES ARE UP - INTEREST RATES ARE
DOWN so now is the time to invest in a revenue property. What better pro. porty than this §ide by side duplex, with all the renbvations completed. Situated on a large lot in the Uplands area. Consider livng in one of the 3 bedroom units yourself, Listed at $92,500. Call Joy to view,
3 BUILDING LOTS IN TOWN on Kenney & Medeek, Approx, 65 x 120 each. Buy one or all three. Pav. od street and all services available. Priced from $16,500 to $17,000. Call Joy,
PRUDEN & CURRiE (197.6) LTD. li= nii
2607 PEAR STREET One Bedroom
From $29,000
Two Bedroom From
$37,500 Call Now
Ask For Derlck Or Sheila
STARTER HOME WITH REVENUE_ ~ ~
This 1,184w,~1]~] 3~ :I]II'I'P ]otnt,,
tensively 1[filli'~'t'el ,,~tTb new luol, carpets & ~ plu.~ ' pce. bthrm. A ~;ou~ buy at $88,500. Call Wanda. Excl.
A LARGE CITY LOT 1.98 acre lot on Haugland. At last a lot big enough for all those valuable things that are pushing you out of your present place. Asking $30,000 MLS. Call Oerick.
JUST LISTED --
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3 P,M.
5230 MOUNTAINVISTA Executive home. $154,900. Hosted by Suzanne Gloason.
EXCLUSIVE Well maintained 3 hdrm mobile located on the Bench. Features 1 ~h bathrooms, natural gas heat & hot water, fridge & stove included in the low price of $29,500. For extra in. formation call Joy or Sheila.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD VALUE?
This near new 1,200 sq. It, bi.lovel is situated in a new subdivision. All 3 bdrms up have patio doors leading onto a large deck with hot tub. Easy care vinyl siding and economical natural gas heat. A nice extra is the 600 sq. It, insulated garage/workshop. All this Ior only $116,000, Call joy,
1975-12 X68
John Currie Joy Dover Dave Reynolds Suzanne Gleason 635-9598 635-7070 635-3126 635-6952
PRUDEN & CURRIE (1976) LTD.
Derick Kennedy Wanda Walberg 635-3042 635-3734
This mobile home is in good condt. tier and features 3 bedrooms, n,g. heat, separate dining area, built.in china cabinet. Located in town. Call Dave lor mere info. Listed at $16,900. MLS
CLOSE TO THE LAKE Two small parcels el land consisting of 5.42 and 5.13 acres. Both within walking distance to the lake. Ideal Ior mobile homo or buildings. Ven. dor motivated. Asking $19,000 o~ call Dave MLS.
LARGE ACREAGE 160 acre parcel el land, small creek on property. Building site was cleared. For more information call Dave. Asking $35,000 MLS.
~ ,,~: :~!~',~
Sheila Love 635.3004
4650 LAKELSE AVE. 635-6142
Page B8 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
E A S A
I . wou,! nerin yO Uc} hly PayOC dO I ~ ~ l l " ~ l l ~ ~ l ~ / / ~ ~ J l ~ l ~ ~ " i W°°u/°dli~ec~l~gaY°Urith°p:hyly:aYs~n!Sw.!~f~t,!!!!b~(~gd~' J
i~ I mid- teens. . . . , , . . . . . . . I
,. ~ ~ " - " ~ - " ~ - ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ' " : . . . . :: i - If you have. a .good credit rating and s teady work, we have ! i' . - - - - ": ~ -_ - - - - ~ , . , , , : , ; , , , , , , , , , , - ~ - - ' . - ~ _ ~ ~ i FAS+ CASH ,E, VAILABLE for you! I
:: ! , I ~ i a l S e r v i c e s II ~, • " , : " " - - . ~ ~ ' ~ T h i s " g o n ~ e m p o ~ a r y
' . . ~ , .I rt, t.~"L¢~:.~,.' ~'~ '*:'("~ ;,t,::,,r,~ I ' i ~ :]:~.x~,7 4?-.'7,:~6,~7 . ~_ .~ ted ceilings and open spaces
' "" :4 " ' ~ . . . . . . . . , , [ ~ ' ' ~ ) ' i ~ ~ ' ~ " ~:r " ' delightful design. From the l i p •
:;(1~--~, . , : : ~ .~nT¢~..I ~':'"~:~;~%^~ I "'~'°~ .... . . . . ~;~. I ve~ f unctiona] layout, every i l i ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~
l : ~ - ~ v a . . ~ - - 7 ' } 1 L . } :t:;:dingsavti°g fan:rti:nngeim~nt: I The m;n;;emen' ;=~oi TERRACE R E A L T Y ' L T D ; ' " ROYAL
~ . , z , j / ~ _ _ : ~ , chef in immaculate condition. 3 ' " ~ , ~ ~ . ~ , ~ ..... " ": bedrooms, nat. gas fireplace,
" ' . . . . . ' ~' '¢ storage space and private yard on
HORSESHOE - 4 bedrooms BENCH VIEW - 3 bedrooms ~" ~.i ~ ; : , ~ ~ quletMLS, street in town. $81.500. ~ ....... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 MIN. FROM T O W N CHARACTER AT AN LARGE AND SPACIOUS IN THE SIXTIES
$290,000 $157,500 Located at the dead end of Park AFFORDABLE PRICE - 1,6oo sq, It, on main floor plus spacious non-basement home in finished basement. 4 bedr., 3 the Horseshoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 - ~. ~ Avenue you'll find this charming 3 Make an appointment to view this HAVE A SUMMER HOME baths, brick, lireplace, nat. gas bathroom home newly re.carpeted
'; ' ~ L bedroom lull basement bungalow, charming 4 bedroom home in a ~.~'" ' ~ " - ~?;:.~:'~~" located on an 80 x 122 ft, land- quiet area on the Bench, leaturing AT USK heat plus basement suite to help with a paved driveway. Listed
scaped lot. Hardwood floors in the neutral coloured carpets, bright A place to fish, farm and relax in pay the mortgage. Ideal home for MLS $64,900 living and dining areas, fireplace, sunny rooms, nat. gas heat and the old, settlement el Usk on the the large family. Located on COMPACT THORNHILL
. vestibule to welcome guests, hot water, patio doors off dining Railway side, in this two.storey Sparks Street in Horseshoe area, .... basement with 3 pce. bath, laun- area to side sundeck. Full base- wired cabin, on concrete founda- Asking $129,500 MLS, Call us BUNGALOW
HORSESHOE - 4 bedrooms BENCH - 3 bedrooms dry area, rec room, 4th bedroom ment with 4th bedroom situated tion. Property cross'fenced and for more nfo. Cozy split level home located on $119,951 $104,951 oil furnace and wood stove. Rear on an 80 x 150 ft. lot off large enough to house larm 75x20Oft. lot, 3bedrms. nat,
~atio with privacy fence, garden Westview Drive. Priced at animals. Two stall barn 14 x 40, COMMERCIAL BUILDING gas heat, patio doors to rear yard, pool, established fruit trees and $99,000 MLS. chicken house, guest cabin Commercial building on 4600 3/~ basement, recent renovations,
t,~,, '" shrubs, carport and paved drive. (needs TLC) drilled well, lruit Block Lal(else, Lower level cur. re.decorating and new carpet In- . • rently leased. 2,600 sq. It. main ~i'~;i:- ~.~.~,~ ~ Price $96,500 MLS. trees, berry bushes and garden stalled. Master bedroom 25 x 11
......... ~ IN THE CENTRE OF TOWN area. Priced at 19,500. MLS, leVelper level.and 1,800NaturalSq.gasft. onfiredthe holUP" wlthoccupancydOUble canCl°setS'be Immediatearranged.
' ~ ~ ! i ~ ! ! : ! i i ! ~ i ! i i ~ ! ~ ; ~ ! ACREAGE OH Fronting on Park an~ I)avis water heat. Excellent holding pro- $69,500 • Avenues In the 4600 Block, 1.22 pertyl MLS. $149,500
BENCH - 5 bedrooms SOUTHSIDE- 4 Dedrooms QUEENSWAY acres ol level land, services GOOD RENTAL HOME - PRIME COMMERCIAL LOTS over 10 acres formerly used as available on both streets, zoned 2 bedroom, non.basement in good 1743 CREEK High visibility - Prime location
$94,951 $68,000 reload for logging firm, land most- R2. could be sub.divided into 5 Horseshoe location has seen re. Neat & clean newly renovated dovelopment property, Nine- 33' ly level, borders CN railway lots. or apply for re.zoning as a cent interior upgrading: new floor- house on full basement, Property x 100' city serviced 01 lots. Ideal
~. , " tracks, good Ior Junk yard, reload development property, Price ing, n,gas furnace, hot water tank backs onto Thornhill Creek, Quiet location fqr retail, etc, or holding " '~ ~ ~ ~ yard, bulk fuel storage, etc. Price $159,500. Exclusive. and electrical. Only $48,000 EX. dead end road, Very private. ,69
- - ~ : $65,000 MLS CL. acre. $58,500 Exclusive Lakelse Ave. and five lots front on property. Four lots front on Greig Ave. Priced to sell. =
• V C R s • C a m c o r d e r s • C D P l a y e r s •
I make it work for you/
2 0 2 - 471 6 Lazelle Avenue 635-7762
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i~! i When you gotta' llave it, w e l l ~ , r . l t [ - - ~ _ _ o . n ~ ~ ~ W~dshield Repair/Replacements, "E-DII¢ "OU~t~'~' . . . . . , ! i., ............. ~ ~ _ " ~ ) ~ e L ' ~ ' ( ' ] ~ C - f ' "q~.~ ~ ,e MIrrorslCBC Replocement~ , :||
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Page B10 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
I ' T e r r a c e .
F=ASTER I¢:0 L,0 NING ¢0 NT ST
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• e e e i eeeeel e e p e e ~ ° ° 4 p e a a e e ° ° ° e °
ENTRY FORM 4 1
Under 8 Yrs. Only
Name-."
Phone
CONTEST RULES 1. Contest is open to boys and girls between four and twelve years of age. 2. All entries must be received by noon Saturday, April 18 to customer service. 3. Pencil, paints, crayons and felt tip pens may be used. 4. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of neatness, use of colour and appearance. 5. Winning entries will be listed in this paper. 6. In case of a tie, prizes will be awarded at the discretion of the i judges.
c o - o p
Valuable
%
%
' I [ - -
Q
Name
ENTRY FORM 9- 12Yrs. Only
Age Phone
~ m m ~ M m
Terrace C0-0p Association 4617 Greig Ave. Terrace 635-6347
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1991 - Page C1
Blueback coach's future in doubt Rupert take relay rubber Prince Rupert 2, Terrace 1. That's the count now for the
annual Prince Rupert-Terrace spring relay, the running season kick-off for the nor- thwest racers.
The Rpuert Runners club went to the front right from the start of the March 28 event and k e p t up a winning pace throughout the 145km run to finish in a time of 9 hrs. 56 rain.
Terrace's Mari[yn Earl said the local Skeena Valley Run- ners squad tried "valiantly" to defend last year's victory, but reached the finishing line at Skeena Jr. Secondary school 31 minutes adrift of Rupert.
However, she pointed out, the relay is really a "Not-a- Race" event involving both competitive and recreational runners from the two com- muni t ies in a " f r i e n d l y rivalry".
Earl said Rupert fielded 16 runners to Terrace's 10 and both employed a variety of strategies during the course of the run; In the early going most runners were putting in half- hour stints but the longer the race went on the shorter the road time got for each runner.
While no t ing s u p e r i o r numbers gave the Rupert team
• a, distinct edge, Terrace's Ed
I
~ ,,ezra ~ . ~
NEXT! The finish line almost in sight, Martin Vanlierde (right) hands over to Skeena Valley Run- ners teammate Gord Buxton at Fisherman's Park. The event was the third annual Prince Rupert- Terrace relay run Which was won this time by the coast city entry.
Ansems said tactics also played a part in their victory.
By the end of the run, he ex- plained, the coast crew were putting in spurts as short as two minutes ee, eh. That meant com- paratively fresher legs over the final haul.
Although the Rupert Run- ners failed to set a record - - Skeena Valley clocked 9:37 last year ' - - Ansems said they might well have done but for the weather. Recalling the runners faced a strong headwind, par- ticularly on- those stretches
will be going up against each other again this Sunday when Prince Rupert hosts its Half Marathon and/or two runner relay. The starting line is at the Civic Centre and the race gets under way at 1 p.m.
The entry fee is $16, $14 for B.C.A. members but with a number of prizes being award- ed through a draw, there's a chance for all competitors to come home with a special souvenir. For more informa- tion, contact Prince Rupert 's Ray Leonard a t 624-6336.
I
right down by the river, he add- ed, "Conditions weren't ideal for setting records."
And while the result put Rupert ahead in the series, Ansems said having the teams alternate victories was much better than having one squad winning year after year.
Whatever the result, Earl said it was a perfect day for en- joying the scenery along the route and the day ended on a high note for both club's with a dinner to celebrate their feat.
Runners from the two cities
Boxers nab eight titles but came up with a strong per- formance. Although the same weight, Bridge was "tall and lanky and it took Rocky two rounds to solve his style," Dilley said. " H e lost the first two rounds, but he won the third."
Ben Dilley was also edged in his bout, losing a 3-2 decision to Denny Price of Prince Rupert.
For Buddy Doane, Robert Doane and Ted Hawryluk, the Silver Gloves turned into a spec- tator sport, all three taking get- ting their titles uncontested.
Dilley, Losier and Darren Bell are now in Sarnia, Ontario as members of the B.C. team at the Canadian Nationals where the coach admits, "The boys will be looking at some stiff competition.' '
TERRACE - - Joey Losier is turning into Jacque Chapple's worst nightmare.
Bludgeoned to the mat in the -first .round of last month's meeting in Williams Lake, it was lights out again for the Kelowna fighter when the pair met in the Silver Gloves.
Always in command, Losier unleashed a three-punch com- bination in the second round en- ding with a shot to the head that terminated the bout.
Jassy Gill wasn't quite as pa- tient in his bout with Prince Rupert product Frank Russ, forcing the referee to step in and stop the contest in the first round.
Scoring a 5-0 decision was Darren Bell, a 15-year-old junior who stepped up a class to
face Langley in termedia te Shane Boone, 18.
Explaining the move, coach Jeff Dilley said there was no- one for Bell to fight in his divi- sion. But with the nationals coming up this week, a tune-up fight was needed.
Also picking up a unanimous decision was Brian Gervais who evened the score with Victoria's Denny e r r who had beaten him in the Emerald Gloves earlier this season. "Brian went back with a vengeance this t ime," Dilley said.
Terrace's fifth victory came when Clint Bell confirmed form wi th P a u l Shaw o f Queensborough scoring a 4-1 decision.
Rocky Doane came out on the wrong end of a 3-2 decision against Kelowna's Ryan Bridge Jazzy Gill
He says it's over.. Terrace Bluebacks swim club
coach Bill Nash says he won't be back next season.
After an evaluation that left him bewildered and a club ex- ecutive decision not to offer him a a new contract, Nash said last week he will leave when his con- tract expires in August.
That despite an invitation to reapply for the job.
Explaining the events, Nash said his current contract includ- ed a provision the executive decide whether to offer him a new contract by April 1.
The process involved parents, swimmers and members of the executive being asked to fill out evaluation forms on him. He said the executive, on seeing the results, "decided the evaluation was not satisfactory."
Therefore, it had decided it was in the club's best interests to advertise his position.
Although Blueback president Dick Coxford had urged him to reapply for the job, Nash said his sense of pride would not allow him to do so.
" I work harder than anybody could imagine with regards to this job ," he emphasized: " I can' t be any better, l just can' t work any harder."
Noting four Terrace swim- mers had registered Youth Na- tional qualifying times this year, he suggested no-one could say
Bill Nash the Bluebacks had an unsuc- cessful season.
Pointing out he had been coaching for 25 years, he added, " I think I 've done the best job I 've done in those 25 years.'
Although he hadn't seen the individual evaluation responses, Nash had been shown a. sum- mary of the comments. " I just didn't think I was that bad, I was really hurt by that," he said.
He will, however, fulfill his contract. " I ' m not walking away, that's just the nature of who 1 am," he explained.
..but president hopes for solution
While agreeing the club is fac- ing some problems, Blueback president Dick Coxford is confi- dent they can be solved.
He also predicts coach Bill Nash will be back next year.
Explaining events to date, Coxford said renewal of Nash's contract had been postponed because some members of ex- ecutive felt more time was need- ed to do " a proper job" on the evaluation responses.
Nor had there been a firm decision to advertise the coach's post. If that happened, it wouldn't be until June, he said.
Noting some members were unhappy with the way things had gone, Coxford pointed out club rules allowed them to change things. A petition signed by 25 per cent of the members could call a special general meeting at which the member- ship could rescind any executive decision.
If, as anticipated, such a peti- tion was forthcoming this week, Coxford said the meeting would
be held as soon as members could be given the required one week's notice.
"The club has had the best performance it's ever had," he agreed. However, there were conflicting views within the ex- ecutive as to the direction the club should be moving in.
He had therefore also propos- ed the club hold a session, run by an independent chairman, during which the membership would establish agreed goals for the future.
But any solution would re- quire some adjustments on Nash's part as well. While there was no doubting his commit- ment and enthusiasm for the sport, Coxford said, "He ' s very over-exuberant and sometimes people read 'that the wrong way."
Suggesting the club had a role to play in ironing out such dif- ficulties, he added, " I think we're going to have Bill for next year, I 'd like to see him return."
imitation is the most effective form of trouting Spring is a time for
featherlight rods, floating lines and fishing so late that it becomes impossible to thread your tippet through the eye of your fly against the blue glow of the fading even- ing.
It is a time to go out after trout because the warm water in the shallows will be full of fry and sticklebacks.
Large, hairy-winged cad- dis, then perlid stone flies, then giant salmon flies will be emergent. And later, when those bugs are well- established, the small tan and brown caddis will start hat- ching on a daily basis.
In Spring there will always be mayflies. The big brown drakes will be the first to emerge and trout will pursue them eagerly. Smaller species will hatch sporadically and sparsely th roughou t the season;
Every once in a whi!e, and usually well mto the evening, the water will be carpeted
I .
with duns - - sometimes grey, s o m e t i m e s l ight t a n , sometimes olive - - riding" perilously downstream, their upright wings drying in the aromatic Spring air.
As Spring blends into Summer, midges will become the staple fare of the trout and a constant irritant for the angler, In the slower water there will be dragons and damsels, the former crawling along the weeds toward shore and the latter paddling reedward with the oar-like gills protruding from their abdomens.
All these creatures and more will be trout targets in Spring. If you want to outwit those trout, you will need some reasonable facsimilies. Despite what you might have read in the journals, it is not necessary to head stream- ward with vests full of expen- sively hackled, minutely detailed and meticulously crafted "nymphs that require the dexterity of a brain
The Skeena Angler by Rob Brown
surgeon to tie. The enjoyment of trouting
with a fly rod increases in relation to its simplicity.
P u t a w a y all t hose hybridized sinking lines. Just take a good old double- tapered floating line, stick a couple of leaders tapering to three and f o u r pounds respectively and two spools of tippet in your shirt pocket, put on your boots, jacket and hat and go fishing with the following flies,
A muddler minnow, with its bulbous deer hair head, gold body and wing of turkey over squirrel) is a chameleon- like fly which, depending on
/ its size, looks like everything from a rodent to a caddis fly.
I 've caught everything from chinook salmon to cod fish on mudd le r s and therefore recommend stick- ing half a dozen in various sizes in your box.
Trout are fry addicts. When he wants pink salmon fry in particular, a cutthroat is pathetically easy to catch. The salient feature of a fry is its silvery flash, thus a lmos t any kind of tinsel-bodied pattern will catch fish during fry migration and you will see as many fry imitations as God had children,
My favourite is Tom Mur- ray's rolled muddier, a slim- bodied, silvered version of the old standby: I commend it to you.
On trout streams caddis are ubiquitous. Trout are driven to frenzy when the pupae are rushing to the sur- face. To immitate caddis pupae there is really nothing better than the simple par- tridge hackled, wet fly tied in a number of sizes - - the big- gest being 8 - - and a few col- ours of which brown, yellow, orange and olive are best.
For adult caddis my simple sedge, a dubbed fur body with a sparse deer hair wing tied in the same colours as the wet fly, is the right medicine.
Mayfly duns (the emergent wing drying stage) and spm- ners (the dying egg-laying s t ag e ) used to be a troublesome insect for me until I discovered a book by a couple of Italian-Americans extolling the virtues of a: fly
called a comparadun. Almost as simple as my
sedge, the comparadum con- sists of a deer hair wing - - tied forward and upright this time - - a dubbed body using the same colours again and four stiff fibres/hairs split, divided and extended into a V-shape from the back of the hook.
In different sizes this fly will fool the wiliest of trout.
These are all the impres- sionistic patterns you will need, but when fishing them heed this advice. Execution in the form of stalking, casting and wading may not be everything, but it's close to it,
It should be obvious if you slosh about the stream like a water buffalo, you will catch few fish. Hone your casting skills, stay low and fish your few simple flies in a manner that apes the thing they are designed to imitate.
Do that and successful trouting will be yours.
Page C2 -- Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
There's a quick and easy way to get your r e s u l t s on the S c o r e b o a r d - - just fax t h e m to 6 3 8 - 8 4 3 2 anytime, day or night.
C U R L I N G Local curling leagues wrap
up this Friday evening with finals for all leagues. Below, the match-ups:
MONDAY MIXED A Event Oates v Simpson B Event O. Lindstrom v D. Smith C Event Dahms v Diana A Consolation Carruthers v Muchowski B Consolation Eberts v Oliarny C Consolation Nelson v C. Lindstrom
TUESDAY MEN'S A Event Burke v Fisher B Event Townley v Lafleur A Consolation Fergeson v Melanson B Consolation Diana v Houlden
WEDNESDAY LADIES' A Event McDougall or Simpson v Sparks or Munson (Semi-finals being played tonight) B Event Skead v Apolczer
THURSDAY MEN'S A Event Perry or Melanson v Burke or Blanes B Event Heighington or Smith v Car- ruthers or Kowinsky (Semi-finals being played
SCORE BOAR Basketball
UPLANDS GRADE 7 GIRLS' TOURNAMENT Uplands 30 Veritas 24 (OT) Clarence Michael 1 24 Cassie Hall 36 Thornhill 31 Clarence Michael II 26 Veritas 32 Clarence Michiel 1 21 Uplands 83 Kitwanga 12 Cassie Hall 24 Thornhill 15 Clarence Michael II 30 Kitwanga 10 Veritas 12 Cassie Hall 25 Uplands 48 Clarence Michael I 14 Thornhill 23 Kitwanga 8 Uplands 61 Clarence Michael II 18
Final standings
Team W L Uplands 4 0 Cassie Hall 3 0 Thornhill 2 1 Veritas 1 2 Clarence Michael H 1 2 Clarence Michael I 0 3 Kitwanga 0 3
Terrace Mixed Dart League
NAME GP W % Bob Bennett 216 139 64,4 Carol Creek 84 52 61.9 Marg Saulnier 102 62 60.8 Ron Thyr 237 144 60.8 Loretta Seale 228 133 58.3 Annette Hiren 279 161 57.7 John Doucette " 132 75 56.8 Ray Tank 152 85 55.9 Malcolm Baxter 127 69 54,3 Kay Munroe 254 136 53.5 Neal Nordstrom 260 131 50.4 Joe Botz 223 111 49.8 Clare Greet .238 118 49.6 Carla Borehar~ 89 44 49.4 Shirley Tank 130 64 49.2 Joyce Bradley 217 106 48.8 Ben Sousa 221 107 48,4 Brian Mclntyre 270 130 48.1 Frank Rodriques 179 86 48.0 Betty Campbell 266 127 47.7 Jack Richard 95 45 47,4 Art Lorimer 280 132 47,1 Keith Norman l I 1 52 46.8
or more) Bob Bennett- 139 Loretta Scale - - 125 Ron Thyr -- 117 Annette Hiren -- 112 Brian Mclntyre -- 108 Need Nordstrom -- 84 Kay Munroe -- 68 Joe Sabourin -- 62 Frank Rodriques -- 51 Joe Botz -- 45 Clare Greet -- 45 John Doucene -- 44 Laurel Melntyre -- 42 Jack Richard -- 41
/ .~.
THE WORLD IS YOURS.../F YOII KNOW THE RIGHT PEOPLE...
Wherever you move the Welcome Wagon hostess is the right person to help you find a place in your new community.
K a r e n 6 3 8 - 0 7 0 7
AWAY!
Vanderhoof Flying Service Ltd. Announces that we're open for another season
at Terrace-Kitimat airport.
O F F E R I N G : Private Pilot Licensing, Ground School Course, Commercial,
Mountain and Night Ratings, Scenic and Charter Flights, Aircraft Rental (C-172)
DON'T DELAY, LEARN TO FLY TODAY! FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL NOW 635-4779 or
5 6 7-41 14 (Vanderhoof)
tomorrow night, losers to Joyce Bradley - - 40 meet in Consolations)
FRIDAY MIXED Volleyball A Event COMPETITIVE DIVISION TOURNAMENT Turner v Melanson Round robin B/C Events Team W L Match ups not available. Apple Dumpling Gang 4 0
P / Q / ~ - : : : : ~ / ~ / / ~ ' ~ Skeena beat Apple Dumpling Gang l5-11,16-14. .\ NV~.j[ r ~ , , ~ l \ , , ~ ~ JA l \ A 1 1 \ ' ~ i '" . . . . . . . ~ ~ ' ~ , ~ ~/ ./ BigGuns beat Wreckers 14-16, 1@14, 15-6. ~ . . . . . :..~ K'~'~ k ' ~ J \~ I | \ ~ " 1~ / \ ] \ [ 1~7' '." ,
~1 .... ~ l / ' J ' [ Third place playoff • , . ~ : i ~ \ ~ . " ~ / k I " X l \ / V v V ~ / / :'*.: • I ~ ~ L ~ Wreckers beat Apple Dumphng Gang 16-14. 15-10. ~ . ~ \ N N~ ~ \ m l ~ I l i I ~ V n ~ ,
_ ~ Final , " .. I ~ ~ . ~lme~= ~ Big Guns beat Skeena 15-4. 15-I0. . . ~ } ~ ' ~ ~ - ~ l l 0 D 1 I l l P ~ ~ . ~ ' : : : ' . ,
i! r,,,.;,: OI I :AD.f i l IT ! • D i s p l a y s • I '~ ...,:."
: Anrll l l t h . 1992 ,I @ / ! Iff I i "Wodd,n~ e,,nr, or, - - " _ i~ ~ U ! r I ",,~"~. i i • Fashion Show The Terrace Inn , Ill r e , , - - , , . . . = : / . % ; * G o w n s " . . . . i ~ ~ , , , ' ~ . '~ ' . ; custom designed- Doors Onen: 6:30 n . m . = U P n I ~ . ~ : - i ~, By" PERSONAL FIT" ... - "- . . _.,, " P= U ~ ~LA~'.":';'." ' ~! ' : ~ n o w Starts . 7 . w p . m . ~ T ¢'~ l a ~ ~,~ . ; ,~ : ' - ' . " f~ The Terrace Inn " [ ] i,~ ! I I ~ ~ : : r The Persona Fit ' 1 ~ • ~ke "'~"~" i ~. Mary Kay Cosmetics , . : .= .,~ ,... ~,= I l m I ~ I I l I e ~ [llsle~ /-4L/~. ~,i Murray Metcalfe Photography : U U U H P HII~-=, IP-" l l k ~ ~ / Tab echarm i t Kao~erPrO~tmtlpn~;ers , Trip far two tO either Vancouver I ~ " ~
Dan's Musical Varie'tles or Edmonton (by your choice ), . , 1['1 r ' l - ~ Ceh:lr:'cH'al~ri~:~tim°usln° s e r v ' i i ' ' I ~ l l l / ~ ' - ~ ~.~;:[:.. O r . , W . U , o . . . . , " . . " Re/Max of Terrace - , ' ~ "t ~," • TNJ Sound Systems ' . ~ ~ ~ ) ~ i . . / , I f # r v n l l n # w,~. . Undercover Wear ~ ,,HHH,, . .. ]U I , L I . . . o - , ' . ; I I IR [ I I ~ - - - - - - [ f f ~ • j ~ : : , , : . , , ~ . . . , , ~ . , , ~ , j . . ~ v , l r ~ • ~ J ~ / , ~ , ~ Custom V i d e o f " ~ J ~ ~ . . ~ " ~ i ~ m l l ~ , ~ ¥ ~ [ ~ ~ ~ .4 ".. ' . , .~_ " ~ . ~ B f f ~ ./'~,,t,,~-,e:',~:-~ Terracevlew Lodge f i ~ / " . . ' - " ' - ~ ) m ~ ~1 ~ ' . ' ~ ~ ~ ,~"..*¢,:4..". Terrace Tubs I~'~((IP ~ ~fj '~'~ ~ " ~ " ~ [] . ' - ' . ~ / • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' . Central Moutaln Air 4 '.. :,. "(,P" /~' .- ~ l l l l l l l ~ ~ 1 ~ I= .~"~,- '~ . , = i d k l e ~ , i ~ = , i 4 . J , ~ l i ~ ! ~ . " % Suskwa Adventure Outfitters ~(:/7 I ~ - - ' t j ~ = , - ~ l l F ~ ~ ~ < ~ ~ . . . . . ~ . III I IIM I - I II[mJI[ / _~.~.. •
, , Cal : ~z.'i • "" " Karen ~'~.~_ ,~ ~ - - ' ~ ~ ~ '~I E X A M P L E .
Spiking with Wolves Grande Prairie Regional College Wolves have Terrace to
thank for its Canadian Colleges Athletic Association volleyball championship third place finish.
That's because three of the eleven Wolves are local pro- ductsi Jason Haldane, Grant Livadney and Mark Neid.
It's been an especially good year for Haldane, 20, the fiercesome 6 '7" sophomore renowned for his vertical leaps and net kills.
First, he finished top among Albertan collegiate players for both points and kills.
Next, in the Alberta playoffs, he led the Wolves to a silver medal finish and a berth in the national finals, a performarice which saw him named to the all-Canadian team. It's an ac- colade bestowed on only nine other Canadian collegiate players each year.
And in the nationals, Haldane added an all star team selec- tion to his achievements.
Says Wolves coach Ron Thompson, "He by far dominates every team that we played. He moves so well and is such a smart player."
Just wait for next year.
Big guns top tourney The Big Guns were on target as they came out on top in a
volleyball tournament which wound up here March 28. Facing Skeena in the competitive division finals, the Big
Guns wasted no time wrapping up top spot 15-4, 15-10 to record their fifth win in six matches.
Emerging 3-1 from round robin, the Big Guns had been hard pressed by the Wreckers in the semi-finals. But, after splitting the first two games, the Guns put it together in the deciderto win 14-16, 16-14, 15-6.
In the other semi, Skeena had swept the Apple Dumpling Gang 15-11, 16-14. Unbeaten in round robin, the Gang ran out of steam in the playoffs eventually losing the third place decider to the Wreckers.
Most valuable players awards went to Mitch Powers of Big Guns and Jeri Lebrun of the Apple Dumpling Gang while Gang teammates Dave Kawinski and Stephanie Lloyd Jones were named most improved.
Call for coaches Help! Terrace Youth Soccer has got the players but it still needs a
few more coaches. TYS chairman Mary Hernes says two volunteers fire needed
for the under-14 division and another two for the girls' teams. Prospective Lenarduzzis can call tier at 635-3475 or Bey Bu- jtas at 635-3719.
The '92 season kicks off Saturday, May 2.
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page C3
Blow for junior curlers
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Just when the curling club was looking to a major expan- sion of its youth program, Vic- toria has whipped the financial rug out from under it.
Club manager Kevin Jeffery explained half the money spent
i on junior and schools curling had come from the proceeds =of break-open tickets. However, a change in provincial govern- ment policy means that source of revenue has been taken from the club.
And the timing couldn't be worse.
Jeffery said the club had just received its sets of junior size,d rocks which, at 25 lbs. each, are a lot lighter than the standard rocks.
That will allow a lot more youngsters to get involved in the sport next season, The regular 40lb. rocks, he.explained, were just too heavy for really young kids to carry out a proper delivery. "All they could do was push them."
For that reason, the schools program had been limited to grade 6 and up. Even with that restriction , he said up to 200 students had curled this past season.
That number can he expected to climb sharply now the lighter rocks are available because they will allow kids as young as s ix years to take to the ice.
Therefore, the club needs to find not only the money to replace the lost ticket revenue, but also the extra to cover an ex- panded program.
And that's where local spon- sors can come in. Jeffery said the money didn't necessarily have to come from a single source. Emphasizing the club would welcome any assistance it
~,'i can get from local business, he ~ added,"Every little bit helps".
~ , .~ ,T ,C ,~ " , ~'~ ".4~ ~ ,. ~,
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THE ADDITION of scaled down rocks means kids as young as six will be able to curl at the local club next season. The junior curling rocks weigh 25 Ibs. compared to the normal 40 Ibs, Above, club
The new junior sized rocks are an example of recycling at its best, Jeffery poihts out. That's because they are made by grin- ding down old regulation rocks discarded by clubs as they pur- chase new ones.
8 \ " " Jte Sw m It's great fun for the entire family/
Page 04 - Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 8, 1992
UPLANDS SCHOOL gym was the scene of some energetic competi- tion during the recent grade 7 girls' basketball tournament there.
,Ab0ve, action from the Ver tas and Clarence Michiel meeting. t :
Decider for this week
It's going to take another game this week to decide the winner of the Uplands Grade 7 baskeball tournament.
Uplands will take on Cassie Hall to decide who are queens of the court after both finished with unbeaten records in the March 27-28 event.
After being taken to overtime by Veritas in their first game a 30-24 win for the hosts -- Uplands took the next three off
the reel, outscoring their op- ponents 192-44 in the process.
Meanwhile Cassie Hall were running up a 3-0 record in ia series of tight, low-scoring games which included handing Thornhill their only loss of the tournament, 24-15. Thornhill took third spot and the furthest travelled team, Kitwanga, was named the most sportsmanlike.
For full results, see page C2
Strong, Silent Type.
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So ask your Lennox dealer / ~ / , m ~ , m , m , - about the WhisperHeat furnace. T h e quietest way to cut your heating bills, " ....
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5239 Keith Ave. Terrace 635 7158
Heading The Terrace Hiking Club
heads for salt water this weekend.
The destination is Kitimat and the shoreline of the Douglas Channel. Although there are some steep hills on the trail to be followed, the scenery makes it well worth it and offers some great photo opportunities.
Hikers should meet at the Kitimat information sign on the highway at 10 a.m. and bring a lunch along with them. For more information, contact expedition leader Kelly Smith at 632-5343.
Also planned for this month is an April 26 hike to
seaward Watson Lakes, 40 miles east of Terrace, It's an easy hike with only a quarter mile of uphill and the rest rolling ter- rain.
There are three small lakes to view along the route and, with the recent warm weather, perhaps even some spring flowers.
Meet at the Terrace public library at 10 a.m. and, of course, bring along a lunch. More information can be ob- tained from hike leader Debra at 635-9498.
Bear in mind all hikes are subject to the weather co- operating.
STOLEN IN QUBEC. LICENSED ILLEGALLY
.Y IN B.C.
The private sale of stolen vehicles is big business. Don't be a victim! Buy your used car or truck through a Member cg the Motor Dealers' Association of B.C.
Licensed under the Motor Dealer Act with a strict code of disclosure, and. franchised to give you the highest standards for sales, these dealers let you buy with confidence.
• You can be sure that the vehicle's previous ownership and registration have been checked.
•, You can be sure that the vehicle has been checked for any outstand!ng clainig. '
• You can depend on the warranty offered.
• You can always find your dealer to seek service and assistance in the future,
So the next time you're shopping for a used vehicle, look for this symbol. Or your next deal could be a real steal.
i The symbol of membership in the Motor Dealers' Association of British Columbia.
TERRACE MOTORS DEALERS ASSOCIATION
I
SHOW AND SALE I ON NOW I
SKEENA MALL, TERRACE I Ends April 1 2 I
Antiques & Reproduction I i 4 Days To Go I'
Don t Miss Out On The Bargains I
George Cameron Antiques Ltd. I i
- - Having problems with your WCB claim? -- You can get free, confidential advice, when a Workers' Ad- viser visits Terrace on April 22. - - To make an appointment for a personal interview, call the Government Agent's Office at 638-3200. - -The interviews will be held at the B.C. Access Centre, 101-3220 Eby Street, Terrace. - - For advice without an interview, contact Workers' Adviser office in Richmond toll-free at 1-800-663-4261.
- - Ministry or Labour and Consumer Services.
== suzuK, Spring is the time for "Pure Spor ts " from
S U Z U K I . The 1 9 9 2 GSXR's are in s tock now.
Check With The Performance Specialist At NEID ENTERPRISES Today
r - - - - ~ ~ . . . . . 1 ~ ' x ~ ~ Paving StoneS------j I ~ ' ~ ' ~ ~ J L ~ ' l s.s Pieces per sq!ft I
I ,/J ~ ~ : : : : ~ Uni.Stone PavF.rs I
- C O N C R E T E SLAB$----------~ ) [ ~ Sc0red/Plain / ~ ~ I
I / 2 ' .~.Greyor " / ,x~}Groy [ I / f ,~y Re!Ran ,, / . ~ / 24';X30"x2" I V ' ~f" ,,~y 16 x16"x2,5 / ' ~"/ Patio [ ~ 7 _ _ Patio _ ~ - ~ . ~ / ..... J
' .,,~.>~ • F~<-<FT.,~'7~ (3~"t3,,tr,,~ Patented Masenary Bicycm Stand Bicycle Stand ~ Brick, & L _ ~ . , " L~'J'r * 'q " . . . . . . . for • , ~ > , ~ ~ ~ ! . l , . ~ ' ~ m . . . ~ . ~ 1 ~ 7 .. Chimney ( one B.M.X, Tire) (for one 10 spd. Tire)
NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU I i With.,.Bricks, Blocks, Masonry Chimneys, Reinforcing Steel, Cement, Lime, Grout, Sono Tubes,
Blasting Sand and Many Other Construction Supplies. Also Available Sand and Gravel
A . o s o o . . L A C Y . i x c o . c . E m ,
Banner bali year Minor baseball is looking for-
ward to a banner year in '92. Spokesman Earl Peden said
the Rookie (8-10 year old) and Bambino (10-12 yrs.) divisions were not only fully booked, but had been before the league's in- itial registration period was even finished.
Noting close to 270 kids had signed up for this summer's ac, tion, he added, " I don't know what it is, bu t hopefully it m earls we're d0ing a good jOb an d everybody enjoys it,"
There,s still room. however, for more players in the T-Ball
(5-7 yrs), Junior (13-15 yrs.) and Seniors (16.18 yrs.), but the deadline is for late registration is next Wednesday, April 15.
The league is also on the look-out for both umpires and coaches. Peden pointed out clinics for both are scheduled for this weekend. The umpires' session takes place Saturday, April 11 and the coaches' are up the following day, both at Skeena Jr. Secondary School. For m o r e information, phone Peden at 635-5940. ......... ~ "A"k W
Minor baseball players can be assured of good field conditions
this year. That's because the league has, in conjunction with Employment Canada, hired two people' to work through the season on jobs like rliming the baselines and carrying out other minor maintenance work re- quired. Peden said they would be working approximatley 30 hours each week.
And although an opening day had not yet been finalized, the season usually kicks off in the first week of May. However, he said it will depend on when the city's recreation department gives the go-ahead to use the fields.
Last ,chance guys!
I.oggers wi!O,O.m, So,,.,,
Men's Bonspiel now just a week away, there were at last word still four spots open in the 64-rink season finale.
To sign up, drop down to the curling club and bring along a $50 deposit to c o n - firm your spot.
The first draw in the five event 'spiel gets under way next Wednesday night when local rinks only take to the sheets. The following even- ing the remaining home club teams and all out-of-towners see action.
From there on in it will be round-the-clock curling with D and E events in particular.
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - Page C5
No nICE THE
CITY OF TERRACE THE REGIONAL DISTRICT AND
COASTAL BUS LINES
--ANNOUNCE That as of Monday, April 13, the 6 o'clock bus to Thornhill departing from Skeena Mall
will now be leaving the mall at 6:08 p.m. in order to accommodate those patrons
who work until 6 p.m. Thank you for your co-operation
All finals go Sunday after-
noon, April 19. N I i i i i I I I
LUCKY DOLLAR BI GO
TId= I I l ! e l ,
'WECESSA R Y ROUGHNESS GENERATES GENUINE CHARM:'
Roger Eberl, Chicago Son-Times
Men's baseball players, this could be your last chance!
After an unsuccessful attempt to get a league going last year, Earla Peden says she's willing to give it one more try this season.
The league will be open to all males from 19 years up. To underline the fact it's open to all, Peden points out out "We have a gentleman in his 30s whose signed up already (but) I 'm sure people themselves will put a limit on it."
Explaining the idea was to fill in a gap players find once they get too old to play minor baseball, she pointed out "There's nowhere to go except scrub softball. That's all there is." - - - I
Peden said she is planning to hold an organizational meeting Wednesday, April 16 in the meeting room of the public library. That date hasn't been confirmed yet, but watch these pages for confirmation in next w~eek's;Js~ue. , :::4:;/
,.- .',-#4..7,4,~.~..r. ...-.. . . .. , ¢ , , r ,
S c h n a i " ' "
DatY =""'"
I~e.
of y;a:, a~; ON VIDEOCASSETTE ~
d,~ACE~EuELO,~OE~T~EhVE=,x:~ ,,,,==,STA~OiAiOTI NEC[I~YROUeHNES$ ~O~BMULA,ROERTLO~G'~,H~LEYJ~EXOZ~ SIN~ ~ PECIOR EltZC~'~O ,a z, B=II COaTi !:.z =, JOhN W~tGHT,~cz = STEVE U RKO~ICH ,c~ ~,= =~ PAUL ETEE5
All d e c k e d out... Parties, barbecues, quiet af ternoons Some other wa te r t igh t reasons to
in the sun...whatever the occasion, choose Duradek... handsome Duradek keeps on looking • Wide choice of colours, designs and
great season after season, year thicknesses; after year, , Safe. non-skid embossed surface;
• Durable and maintenance free,
that last, you'l l .~: z . r . , e ~ w ~ m n b f ~ ~ For good looks , Mildew resistant, U .V. stable,
chose Duradek, Canada's glad you • Written warranty covering premier sheet vinyl waterproo materials and labour. flooring. The perfect way ~IIL . ' ~ ~ "Fast drying luxurious water- to protect your deck and ~ proof carpet,
enhance your home. D U R A D E K . . I O N E H A N D S O M E D E C K ]
747 / ~ " Paraplegic I J . v - Terrace Air Cadet i Associatlonl Soccer Blueback i Terrace N,T.C. I Figure
Swim Club I Anti Poverty Terrace Local I Skating ,
22 9 ~ Order of e ~ . Canadian I r . ) ~ Ltt e i - - ~ Roya J ' - " = Paraplegic I z_~ Theatre ,
Terrace Purple i Association I Parents For Peaks j Tel:race N.T.C. French
Gymnastics t Anti--Poverty
2 9 13 0 Montessori Seniors I
Information Terrace Access Anti.Poverty
L
Terrace Local I Shames : Ski C_tUb _!
Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Thurs., Fri., Sat, Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m.
'!T;V. MONITORS ~SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION
®
DISCOVER THE QUALITY, DISCO VER THE COMFORT.
DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE.
Quality, Comfort, ,~:: What 's the difference? . : . : Rockport gives you both, . ;!i (Not to mention style), ':'r " And if you come in toda3, you'll receive a gift
a, '$ with every purchase,-,.~: ./i::
Rockt'x)rts make you feel likewalkin~ -, ..... .
ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS S O U R C E F O R S P O R T S _ ----
4662 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, , - .,, 635-2982 " J
i i i i i i i
*Applies to all men's and women's regular priced Rockport shoes, while quantit ies last.
:? .
:7:1
Page C6 -- Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
CALL 638-SAVE
ACTION AD S 'BUY 'SELL RENT P'TRADE
ACTION AD RATES 638-SAVE
:DEADLINE: F R I D A Y 5 P .M. Classi f ied and Classif ied Display
ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When s s la t h o l i d a y fa l ls on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is Thursday at 5 p.m. f o r a l l d i s p l a y and c lass i f i ed ads. TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B,C, V8G lS8
NI cle~fled and classified display ads must be prepaid.by either cash, Visa or Msatercard. When phoning in ads please have you Visa or Master- card number ready. 20 words (first Insertion) $5.26 plus 12; for additional words. *(Addi- tlonel Insertlona) $3.60 plus 9; for additional worde. $9.95 for 3 weeks (not exc~H}ding 20 w~ds, non-commercial) Prices include 7 % G.S.T.
OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! 1. Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24. Notices 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25, Business , 3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities i 4. Wanted to Rent 15. Machinery 26, Personals 5. For Sale Misc. 16. Farm Produce 27. Announcements 6. Wanted Misc. 7. For Rent Misc. 8. Cars for Sale 9. Trucks for Sale
LO. Aircraft 1. Recreational
Vehicles
17. Garage Sales 28. Card of Thanks . 18. Business Services 29. In Memoriam 19. Lost & Found 30, Obituaries 20. Pets.& Livestock 3:[, Auction Sales 21. Help Wanted 32, Legal Notices 22. Careers 33. Travel 23. Work Wanted
1 I II
The Ten'ace S t e ~ resentes the doht to dase~ ads u ~ ~opr~priate head, Us and to set rates Ihe~efore and t o d e t e r ~ pa~ recal l ,
The Terrace Standord ranrdnds n d v ~ that It Is aoainst the provln¢~ Human Rlohta Act to discriminate m the basis o~ children, mzdtai status and empl~ment when ptodng"For Rent" ads. L a n d ~ can state a nc-smokln0 preference.
The Terrace Standard reser~os the rioht tO" revise, edit, classify or n~ect any advertisement and to retain any answers dlrect~l to the News Box Reldy Se~lce, and to mpay the customer the s4~m paid for the a d v e ~ n t and box rentaJ,
Box rupttos on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days el expky of an advertisement will be destroyed unless
toss'ucU0ns ate received. "rh0~ onswedng Box ire requested not to send odoinals of documents to
avoid loss. AIl¢l~dms d ecro~ hi advertL~mleflts must be renalved bY
the puldisher wilton 30 days afto¢ the nret i~Ibli¢aUon. It Is aOraed by the Idvmlis~ ~ t t ~ O s~o,~'e that the
ltabltny d the Tenace Standard In the event of failure to publish an edve~Isemanl as ix,~shed shall be limited to the ~lo(mt p,lkJ by nm advertiser for ~dy one Incorrect i1156ftlon for I1~ porUon of n~ admli~no ~ oc(:Ul~iOU by II)e inoor. rect or omitted Item o~y, and thzt there shaft be no Usbtlity In aW event g~ater than the amount paid lot such edveredng,
1. Real Estate CABIN FOR SALE, Finished cabin of approx- Imately 900 square feet. Available for sale on 4.24 acres of leased recreational property located on Scum Lake, 55 miles west and 32 miles south of.Williams Lake. Comes with pro. pane stove, cook stove and propane lighting. Finished cupboards and interior water system. No field or well. Lake has private air strip. Askj[l~.~l:,6,500 for quick sale, Carl Iodra Gra- inn ..~.~.~1~l~llty World Northl~n lt)r ~rther Inlo:;~
! 3911-"8~66days or 398-7470 evenings. Lease Is assumable or available for purchase from the B.C. Government. 44tin
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKSI You're reading this aren't you? 638-SAVE. fin
ADAMS LAKE STORE LOCATED AT Adams Lake, 6.0. V= hour from Salmon Arm - 45" rain. from Kamloops, 10 rain. from Shuswap Lakes. Fully renovated with very attractive living quarters, Showing excellent return in an area of growth and terrific climate. Start the New Year on a positive note, Phone 1.679-8904 tin37
PRIVATE SALE. 1,525 sq. It. custom design- ed rancher In Thornhelghts. Three bedroom, large kitchen, 21/e baths, double Jacuzzi, 5 skyflghts and many more features, Asking $134,500. Phone 635.2833 for appointment to view, 4p44
33 ACRES ~h NORTH LOT 1712 off the Nasa River. Asking $20,000, Call (313) 725-6363 (Michigan, USA) 4p42
3 BEDROOM 1,100 sq. ft. house on Pine Street in Thomhlll. Interior restored, new cup- boards, laundry room, large lot. $52,000. 635.9530 4p42
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 4 level split home with carport, fireplace, sundeck. Excellent location in Houston, two blocks from schools asking $71,000. Call 845.2504. after 7 p.m. or 847.2237 days. 4p42
APPROX, 1,300 SO. FT. 4 BR HOME. 4-way split level. Wired workshop. 60 x 140 It, lot. 4706 Gair Ave, $99,000, For apptmt, to view, 635-6230 4p43
WANTED TO PURCHASE: Fishing Ledge, fresh or salt wafer. Phone 403.241-1476 or fax 403.241.0078. 4p44
APPROX, 5V4 ACRES. Treed property In Woodland Park, approx, one mile north of Ter- race. Asking $25,500. Open to offers. Phone 635.2315 4p44
GRANISLE 3 BEDROOM HOME, New carpets, new line in kitchen, carport, landscaped, Big yard, Optional to buy: 8x8 shed. $35,000. 1-697-2747 4p44
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Appealing 3 bedroom split level on Lambly, Beautifully finished with many extras. Offers pdvacy yet convenience el living In lhe Horseshoe, Asking $132,500. 635.2315 for appointment to view. 2p44
KITWANGA 4 BEOROOM HOME, boarding ken. nel business, large garage, greenhouse, root cellar, fruit trees, fully landscaped, Box 69, VOJ 2AO, Phone 649.5427 4p44
LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS, Thomhelghts subdivision. $18,000 to $19,000 OBO. Apply Mast Holdings, Box 412, Kltlmat, B.C, 4p44
BY OWNER, Near new 3 BR. basement, car. pod sundeck elf kitchen with view. 5239 Mtn, Vista. To view, call 635.9633 4p45
1. Real Estate 3 BR, HOUSE TOTALLY RENOVATED inside and out on large lot. Asking $70,000. Phone 635.9041 4p45
80 x 200 SERVICED TRAILER LOT, close to school. Cabin revenue $250/month. Clear ti- tle. Cash sale or owner/financed. Low down payment. 635.3767 8p45
2. Mobile Homes FOR SALE OR RENT: 12 x 64 trailer, gas heat, large fenced comer lot. Expando living room. Priced to sell. Call Houston 845.7757 4p48
1981 14x70 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME In well maintained trailer park in lower Thomhill. Close to schools, fddge and stove Incl. $30,500. 635.5303 3p50 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 11x50 addition, bdght and airy, unique layout, 4 large bedrooms, new natural gas furnace. $29,500. 635.4920 3p50
FOR SALE 1980 14 x 70 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedroom, fireplace, fridge, new stove, dishwasher. New line. Asking $29,900, Phone 635.7235 I p51
12 x68 3 68. MOBILE. Extensively renovated. European kltche, oak bathroom, all new lloor- InO. SIx.appgances, blinds included. 12x8
MAIN FLOOR OF THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to town, Available May 1. Non smokers, no pets $5501month plus utilities. 635.9186 after 6 p.m. 3p50
CLINTON MANOR: We are taking applications for a bachelor suite. Rent $340, includes hot water. No pets. Ref. Ph. 635-3475 3p50
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE CLOSE to schools. Wall to wall carpeting, N,G. fireplace, and yard. $70O/month, Phone 638.0714 3p50
LAKELSE LAKE. 2 Bedroom suite. Utilities in- cluded, frldge, stove, use of W & D. Available May 1. $6501mo, Damage deposit. References. 798.2524 alter 6 p.m. 3p51
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for single person In Thornhill. No pets, Reference required. Rent $340. Deposit $170. Phone 635.6950 evenings 3p51
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT close to town. Fddge, stove, drapes, laundp/ and parking facilities, Available April 1. No pets. 635.2556 3p51
AT WOODBREEN APARTMENTS, 1 Ixlrm widen, nat. gas fireplace, deck, close to town. No pets, References required. Available May 1 $650. Phone 635.7459 ffnc51
BACHELOR SUITE AVAILABLE immediately Ior non.smoking quiet couple, Close to town. Rels reqoired. $450/mo, includes utilities. 638.8874 3p51
FOR LEASE OR RENT 1100 Sq, Ft. Office Building
With 2 washrooms, N/G heat and air conditioning.
Phone 635-2411 Ask for John or Marilyn.
I I I i I I
3. For Rent THREE BEDROOM HOME located in Kelth Estates.$ 850 month. Available immediately, 635-4949 lc51
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with basement available for short-term rent. May 1 to October 1, Close to town. $725/mo. Refs req'd, 635.6187 3p51
i I
, FOR LEASE - I
O F F I C E S P A C E 670 sq. ft. of centrally located 2nd floor office space overlooking Lakelse Ave. Reasonable rent
l and will re-decorate to suit te- nant.
Contact John Currle
I 635-6142 Days 635-9598 Eves.
4. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT - SHOP suitable for a retail automotive repair business. Please send
5. For Sale Misc. 6. Wanted Misc. HUSOUVARNA 2100 CO CHAINSAW, 36" bar $250; Black & Decker electric winch with ball hitch mount and custom made case $200, Drafting table with drafting arm, $400 635.2506 3p50
KENMORE 1.4 cu. ft. full size microwave oven. Manual & cookbook included, Excellent condition. Asking $200. Call 635.6205 3p51
500 SQ MILE TRAP LINE, Morice, Nanika Lakes, 2 boats and motors. Fully equipped log cabin, 1 O0 plus conifers and boxes. $25,000. call George H497828 on JK 4p51
1977 HONDA TRAIL BIKE, 125cc. in running cord, $500 OBO; Gibson Les Paul copy elec. tric guitar with hard shell case in good cORd. $150. Serious enquiries only, 635.6115 3p51
SOFA AND LOVESEAT, black lacquer coffee table, floor lamp, brass and glass side table and shelving unit. Toshiba microwave, Hot. point dishwasher, stereo cabinet, patio fur. niture, bedroom suite, block with gold trim. Older fridge. 635-2474 after 5. 2p51
ONE MOOSEHEAD MOUNT $900; One btackbear rug $650; One mountal 0 goat head mount $250. 635.9462 3p51
8 HP SUZUKI SNOWBLOWER. Good condition.
IF YOU ARE BUYING or selling children's fur. niture, check with the Product Safety Branch of Consumer & Corporate Affairs Canada (604) 666-5003 to ensure it meets current Safety Standards. The sale of non compliant products not only could result in a tragic accl. dent but also is a violation of the Hazardous Products Act. tf~
COLLECTORS WANTED: I have a little bit of everything.If you're a collector, please phone 846.9751 or drop in at 1617, Highway 16, across from the Museum in Telkwa. Norma May's Collectibles and Crafts. 4p48
INSULATORS, AVON & MILK BOTrLES. Thimbles, crocks, collector plates & spoons, old tins, tops for old canning jars, old pop bet. ties, old pictures, dolls, old trunks. 846.9751 Norma iay's Collectibles, 4p48
WANTED: UTILITY TRAILER, Must be in good condition. Prefer 1/= ton box. Phone 635.4033 evenings. 3p51
WANTED: 30.40' 5th Wheel or travel trailer, in good condition, Under $18,000. 635.2474
lp51
WANTED TO BUY: LADIES MOUNTAIN BIKE in good condition. Please leave message at
replies to File No. 84 clo The Terrace StaR. Asking $200. Call 635.6205 3p51 dard, 4647 Lazelle Ave, Terrace, B.C. V8G PRE.FAB GREENHOUSES, garden and utility 156. 3p50
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE by quiet profes. signal couple. No children, no pets. Non. smokers. Relerences available. Call 635-4752 evenings. 3p51
WANTED ACCOMMODATION
FOR FEMALE UNIVERSITY STUDENT
For per iod of May to August. Furnished bachelor or one bedroom suite. Call Rod or
" M a d e e at 6 3 8 - 7 ' 2 8 3 days.
5. For Sale Misc. J.D. 350 LOADER, Now engine, new tracks, etc. $1400.00 0,C.3 Crawler Cat, blade & bucket 80% new. $5500. 32 ft. house boat -lifetime aluminum -has everything & trailer • $19500. 82 lade 2-door auto - good cond, $1500. 14 ft. Td.hull speed boat - 50 horse menk, trailer $2800. Clean Okanagan Camper -hyd. jacks, $2000. New Kuboda rite plant & battery change $550. Ken Allen Box 161 Granisle. Ph, 697-2474, 19tin
BUY HARDWOOD FLOORING from Francois Lake Woodworking Ltd. Our products are all kiln dded, Birch clear 2318", $4.15 per sq. ft.
• Birch knotty 23/8", $3.10 per sq. It. Also Pine tioodng; Pine clear 23/8", $2.10 per sq. ft. Pine knotty 23/8" $1.50 per sq. ft. 1-695.6616 12tin
PRECISION BAND CUT: Lumber, timbers, siding and firewood. We can supply any and all demands for size and volume. Will negotiate custom sawing, logging and/or pur- chase of pdvato wood. Bums Lake. 695.6365 or 695-6391 tin44
APPLE IMAGEWRITER LO PRINTER, for Macln. tosh computers. Wide carriage. Prints letter quality or high speed, black or colour. $650. 635.7842 evenings 3p50
10' X 50' THREE AXLE, four room bunk house $5,500; 1968 Ford fuel truck, three tanks, air brakes, 390 industrial engine, 5 speed, two speed axle $2,500 847.5207 4p48
LARGE TOSHIBA MICROWAVE $200; beige couch & rocker $100; futon rocker and long chair/bed $150; 4 beige swivel kitchen chairs and fable $200; four 6.ft. x 3 ft. bookshelves $40 each; large computer desk with hutch and drawers $125; 4.drawer dresser $50; 4 It. oak stereo stand $150; electrolux vacuum
635-6916 2c51
WANT TO BUY an electric 40 gal. water tank. sheds, Affordable price and assembled. Phone Exc, working condition. Will pay top dollar. DIrk Sakker at 638-1768 eves. 3p51 Pref, dimensions 4' 2" tall by 1' 10" wide, SILK LINGERIE & BRIDAL GOWNS with Euro- 635.4547_ 2p51 pean lace and some antique lace. Silk bridal gowns made to order. Last showing before fall. Only in Kitimat. April 11 at Riverlodge. April 23.25 lower level of City Centre Mall. For private showing call Heather Lundstrom 632.4542. Christine & Company. 3p51
EASTER SPECIAL BOSCH KITCHEN MACHINE Regular price 699 .50 . On special for ......................... 599.50 For more Information phone Mydam at 638-1972.
DRYTOP GUTTERS
Special iz ing ii 5 " cont inuous steel or a luminum gutters.
Installation, repairs & cleaning.
SERVING TERRACE, PRINCE RUPERT, SMITHERS
AND KmMAT Window & Door S c r e e n '
Repairs TOO ..... ' ......
Call Steve 838-0838
8. Cars for Sale 1985 WHITE HONDA PRELUDE 5 SPD., AM/FM radio, Pioneer stereo, excellent condi. tion. Must sell. $8,800. 635-7867 43tin
1986 TOYOTA MR2. 65,000 km, am/fm cassette stereo, tilt steering, good rubber, not driven for 2 yrs. $10,500. 626.3969 nights. 626.3944 days. 3p49
S H O P P E R S
1 2 x 1 2
PEEL & STICK FLOOR TILE
5 5 ¢- Light Beige Pattern
IRLY B I R D
638-8700 H w y 1 6 E Ter race
A R T T E R R A C E , B . C .
1988 FORD TAURUS
If you want a great car with every option in it, here's the one you've been looking for. 3.0 6 cyl.; looks great. Rides even better.
DROP IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE IT FOR YOU
635-5553 6 3 5 - 3 3 4 8 Nights 0L9380
8. Cars for Sale 1990 SUNBIRD TUR80. White with striping. 50,000 km. Excellent condition. Clean, sun roof, 5 speed, stereo. Phone 635;5238 3p50
1989 DODGE COLT 1DOE. 76,000 kin. E]raod new Pioneer deck with 4 speakers. New all season radials, smokey grey colour. Exc. cond, Asking $5,600. Phone 632-7801 3p50
1 9 8 6 DODGE ARIES Auto, four door, in E.R.C. Original
27,000 kin., new brakes and muffler. YEARS OF CAREFREE
1985 NISSAN MAXIMA SE SPORTS COUPE. Excellent condition, silver, V6, 5 speed, many luxury features, zlebarted. $8,900 OBO 639.9629 3p50
1987 NISSAN PULSAR NX SPORT COUPE. Mint condition, 49,000 km, 5 speed, t.roof, snow tires on rims. $9,500 OBO. 639-9629
3p50
1 988 FORD MUSTANG. 28,000 km, 5 litre engine• Hatchback. $11 ,O00.635.5535 3p50
1987 THUNDERBIRD; Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, silver, excellent con- dition. Must be seen• $8,750 or best offer. Phone 635-7411 3p50
1990 SUBARU LEGACY-LS STATION WAGON. Fully loaded and in excellent condition. Low mileage, sunroof, power everythlngl 635.6916 (Leave message) Asking $18,000
5 spd., radio cassette, 2 dr. hatchback. Clean, economical, a great starter vehicle, or second car for around town.
DROP IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE IT FOR YOU
$100. Phone 638.1109 anytime. 4p48 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY J.K. ERGOLINE 35 Tanning Bed, One year old. i = 4 B , , i , ~ , ~ A ~ = = B I
Excellentcondition$7,0000BO. 847-4567. 635 5553., Ask for Peter 4p48 I 635-3348 Nights DL9380 LASER COMPUTER 40MG HARD DRIVE,"~sk ddve, screen and pdnter $850, Freezer chest style, Woods model, new, never used $325 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS. '4 door sedan, air, 635-3963 3p49 cruise, tilt, VB, 0god condition inside and out.
• Well maintained, 78,000 miles $16,000, New ONE HEARTH WOOD HEATER in good condi. Asking only $3,995. 635-3351 after 6. 3p49 tion. $300. Phone 635.6634 between 4:30.8 p.m. 3p49 1990 FORD PROBE GL. Fully loaded, mint con-
CEDAR FENCING Buy Direct From
Mill 2903 Braun St., TERRACE, B.C.
ATARI 5205T COMPUTER, Star pdntor, monitor, software programs $700. Assorted VHS tapes $10 • $39 (Must be over 18). Phone 638.1109 3p49
HORSE MANURE FOR SALE for your flowers and gardens. $2.00 per bag. Approx. 20 Ibs. 635-3835 3p50
dition, mileage only 10,000 km. Asking $11,000. Call after 5 p.m. 635.6535 3p49
1978 FORD T.BIRD, 2 door hard.top, vinyl root, ps/pb/pw, am/fm, auto reverse stereo cassette, 4 summer tires, 2 •winters. In good condition. $2,200 080. 638-1805 3p50
RENOVATING? BUILDING A H0USE? Get our brand new catalogue. Covers kitchen, bathroom, livingroom, bedroom and cabinets. It's free, 847-9040 or write: C.C.C., Comp 18, Site 57, RR No. 2, Smlthers. 4p50 635-5981
S H O P P E R S R T
T E R R A C E ' , B . C .
635-5553 THE DETAILING SPECIALISTS
COMPLETE CAR & RCK-UP DETAILING
• Engines * Interiors • Carpets • Exteriors • Seats • S h a m p o o i n g & W a x i n g • Diamond Kote p a c k a g e s
ava i l ab le
Do you want the feeling of a new car without spending a fortune? Well then we're the place to go to. We'll make your car or pick, up look like new again, you won't believe your eyes. Gift certificates are also available and make the perfeot gift for the person who has everything.
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY, "OR DROP IN, WE'RE AT:
Fun in the Sun. It's going to be a great summer. We've got the car
to take advantage of it.
1988 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
Like new condition, 5.0L V8 engine, 4 : spd., auto trans., p/s, p/b, a/c, cruise, tilt, p/I, p/w, am/fm stereo, cassette, plm,
power top. Loaded to the hilt, looks like new.
DROP IN AND LET US SHOW IT TO YOU OR PHONE
635-5553 6 3 5 - 3 3 4 8 Nlghta OL93eo
9. Trucks for Sale 1990 FORD CAN.AM CUSTOM MADE Van. Ful- ly loaded 20,000 kin. $27,500. Serious en. quides only, Call 638-8874 after 4 p,m. or view 3314 Sparks. 3p49
1979 DODGE lh TON CLUB CAB, propane powered with 100 gallon tank, winter and summer tires on rims. $1,900 635.3963
3p49 1984 BRONCO I1. Cruise, tilt, pdvacy glass, good shape, good condition. 27-30 mpg highway, $5,000 OBO 1.698.7627 4p49
1988 FREIGHTLINER CABOVER 444 Cum- mins. Comes with cabguard lumber belts, 2 sets tire chains, 2-way radio, some parts. Asking $41,500 635-5793 3p49
S H O P P E R S A R T
T E R R A C E , B . C .
1991 FORD i F150 4x4
Short box, super cab. Check out this eye catcher loaded with every option available and mere, 17,000 kin, 5.8L, 4 spd., auto, canopy and fiberglass running boards col- ored to match.
DROP IN AND LET US . SHOW IT TO YOU OR PHONE
635-5553 o. 6 3 5 - 3 3 4 8 Nights oLaseo
! : i
~: ~ ~ / / ! / ~ i ii~ ,/I:
9, Trucks for Sale FORD TANDEM 13 spd,, 44 rears, new clutch, brakes; hydraulic pump etc. Asking $15 500 OBO, Phone 635.4437. 300 AMP Hobart welder on wheels. Asking $1,650 OBO
3p49
1989 CHEV Z-71 SILVERAO0 4X4, Dual fuel, propane and gas, New 8res. $17,000 0B0 635.5426 3p50
: 1981 7:PASSENGER VOYAGER SE VAN with 3,0L V6 automatic transmission and 6ther ex. tras, Asking $1 !_,0.00. Phone 635.7152 3p51
S H O P P E R S ART
T E R R A C E , B , C . 1987 FORD AEflOSTAR
MINI VAN 10,000 kin, V6, 4 spd, auto, cassette, tilt, cruise, a/c, p/s, p/b, rear defrost, fac. toP/ warranty. Looks like, smells like, new. Only it doesn't cost like new. Come down and let us share the benefits of buy. ing pre-owned.
DROP IN AND LE.T US SHOW IT TO .YOU OR PHONE
635-5553 Day 6 3 5 " 3 3 4 8 Nights DLO380
S H O P P E R S ART
T E R R A C E , B . C .
1 990 FORD F150 SUPER CAB
4x4, auto, 4 spd., 5.8L, a/c, two tone. Great looking p/u.
DROP IN AND LET US SHOW IT TO YOU OR PHONE
635-5553 635-3348 Nights DL9380
S H O P P E R S
T E R R A C E , B . C .
1986 GMc SUBURBAN 4x4
5.7 L, auto, stereo, cassette, good tires, 87,000 kin. Great for guiding or crew bus.
DROP IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE IT FOR YOU
635-5553 Day 6 3 5 - 3 3 4 8 Nights OL93ao
11. Recreational Vehicles
JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING. Must sell 1981 Travelaire motorhome, awning, full bath with tub, eye level oven, plus much more. Would consider trade for travel trailer or full size supercab truck. EC. $18,900 Phone 6 3 8 . 1 236
11. Recreational Vehicles
WILL TRADE 21' Prowler camper trailer, value $7,000 or Jeep C J5 c/w snowblade value $6,500 or Cat 0C3 value $6,500 for small motor home. Will pay difference. 1-697-2474
4p38
1968 VANGUARD 27' CLASS C MOTORHOME. Air, tilt, cruise, awning, low kms, $33,000 OH0. i.962.9724 3p50
FOR SALE: 1978 OKANAGAN 1OV2' CAMPER. Complete new roof & vents In 1990. Has shower/toilet, etc. Vep] good condition. $4,000 firm 638-1208 3p50
1986 VANGUARD 24' MOTORHOME. Bunk bed model, exc. condition, 21,000 miles, full winter package, air, tilt, cruise, awning, TV antenna Ziebart undercoating tinted win. f . , J
dows, running boards, well maintained & garaged. $28,900 632-5692 2p50
STARCRAFT TENT TRAILER. Sleeps six, surge brakes, awning, icebox, propane stove & sink in good condition, $2,300 OH0. 638-8265 after 5. 3p51
21 FT. TRAVELAIRE 5TH WHEEL. Excellent condition. Complete with awning and towing package. 635-2087 3p51
1970 INTERNATIONAL BUS. Seats out, started to camperizo, you finish your way. Asking $2,500 0Be. Call 635.6205 3p51
1978 21' 0KANAGAN MOTOR HOME. Phone 635-3594 lp51
S H O P P E R S RT
T E R R A C E . B . C .
1990 26' CAMPION CABIN CRUISER
Twin 470 Mer Cruiser, hard top, all new canvas, command bridge, Road Ranger tandem trailer. In excellent condition, plenty of options. Don't let this one get away.
DROP IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE IT FOR YOU
635-5553 635-3348 Nights OLS3S0
S H O P P E N S
T E R R A C E , B . C .
It's just about camping time -again, well here's the rig for you.
Be the envy of your neighbors.
1990 25' FIFTH WHEEL TRAVEL TRAILER
TRAVELEZE Used for only 1 trip. Loaded with too many options to mention. Come down and let Rick share all the options of this beautiful trailer with you.
DROP IN AND LET US SHOW IT TO YOU OR PHONE
635-5553 6 3 5 - 3 3 4 8 Nights DLO3eO
have an excellent opportunP ty to make additional in- come in your spare time.
If you or someone you know is interested, then give us a call TODAY!
BACKUP CARRIERS ARE NEEDED FOR ALL OF THE UPLANDS AREA
Terrace Standard 638-7283
l errace ~1aneare, weones0ay, April U, 1~19Z -- rage U/ II I I I I
14. Boats & Marine 1980 CAMPION 'HAIDA' 2550 Command Bridge Cruiser. 100 hrs. on Volvo 260 w/280 leg, lois of extras, 1989 HMS tandem trailer. Immaculate condition through out. $26,000. 567-3305 4p48
20. Pets & Livestock PUREBRED REGISTERED BOXER available for stud. 2V= yrs old. Fawn coloring. Great dispos- tton. 635.3677 evenings or weekends. Also large traveling kennel for sale 635.3677 45tfn
HORSE CAMP. Girls 8.18. Enggsh/Western.
21. Help Wanted COMMUNITY LIBRARIAN WITH commLnity librarian certificate or equivalent. 35 hours per week. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply with resume stating salary expected. Closing date for applications April 24, 1992.
15.5 FT, ZODIAC 50 HP with je t, console Certified coaching. Great early discount. Apply to Houston Public Library Association, steering, galvanzed EZ load traM or, aluminum Write/call Saddletramp Ranch, Southbank, P.O. Box 159, Houston, B C. VOJ 1Z0 4p50. transom.. Very low hours. $7,000 OBO(~ B.C: V0J 2PO, 1-694.3521 4p51 ~ L ~ t h - ~wwn buo-;~uuo, . . . . . . up ~ A ~ tiansp0rtation in the Copper Mfn. or Golf 21, CAMPION SKEENA with O. Bridge, 305 gelding, Well trained. Excellent disposition, course area. Call after 4:30 635.5443 3p51 Chev, new leg, VHF radio, depth sounder, $1,9500B0. 842-6406before 8p.m. 4p48 sleeps 5-6. $15,000 0DO. Phone C. Campbell 635.7036 3p51 yEARLING SIMMENTAL BULLS. Registered &
performance .tested. Guaranteed sound.
15. Machinery 1990 MOBILE DIMENSION SAWMILL. Cost nearly $25,000, sell for $17,000; 1979 Cat 920 loader,log, lumbm:, grapple; 1979 Belarus 4Wd farm tractor, has blade, four chaines, V12 engine. Will pull anything; TD14 Cat with log grapple; 1976 GMC 8V71, 13 sp.; 16 ft. steel deck' 1973 Ford LN7000 3208 Cat. Located in Telegraph Creek. Call Whitehorse mobile JJ3-7560 on Telegraph Hill channel.
4p49
1967 FORD F700 Arch Truck. c/w heavy duty winch. Excellent condition. No rust; Last In- spected Nov. 91. $4,000 0Be. 1-698-7627
4p49
1980 COLUMBIA PUP TRAILER. (to haul short logs) with 2 sets bunks, headache rack. Ready to work. Excellent shape. $7,500 ODe. 1.698-7627 4p49
404 TIMBER JACK SKIDDER 44076510,500. Ford 9N tractor with half tracks. $3,000. Phone Bruce at 842-6280 2p50
MOBILE HIGH PRESSURE WASHER and mobile welder. $2,500 each or best offer. 1.696-6537 , 4p51
200 AMP LINCOLN PORTABLE WELDER with 4 cyL continental gas engine. $1,600 0Be. 1980 Ford Ranger, 100 short box PU, 300 6 cyl. engine, 4 spd. trans. $1,800. George 1.696-3295 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. except Mondays.
4p51
3 PT. HITCH MOWER. 4 bottom JD plow, 8 ft. MF seed, drill, 200 sq. hay bales. Burns Lake. 1.698-7457 4p51
1981 JD MODEL 310A Backhoe equipped with clean-up, digging and multi purpose buckets, with extend-a-hoe and spare tire, rims. $14,500 638-46tl or 638.4610 4c51
1971 CAT 120 MOTOR GRADER with HOPS cab, with bla~les, spare tire & rim. $15,000. 638-4611 or 838-4610 4c51
16. Farm Produce EAT MORE LAMBS from Cummins Ranch Meat
Deposit will hold for spring delivery. X.Sar Simmentals. Call 567.4127 4p48
REG. 0.H. MARE. Well trained, 3 yr. Arab/OH filly, 15hh. Reg. 15/16 Arab yearling filly. 847-4602 4p49
2 YEAR OLD LIMOUSIN BULLS for sale. Snowbird Limousin, Vanderhoof. Call 567-4896 4p49
REG. PERCHER0N STALLION. 2 year old black 1991 B.C. Jr. Champion stallion. Call 567-4285 4p49
VANDERHOOF ALL BREED BULL SALE. Satur- day, April 11, 1992 at 12 noon at Vanderhoot Auction Mart. 90 selected bulls, semen tested. Horelord show 10 a.m. Call 567-4333 or 567-4127 4p49
A CLASSIC TWO HORSE TRAILERI Lots of ex- tras. Excellent shape. Asking $4,000. 845•7599 or 845.2286 4p50
AT STUD: QUARTER HORSE STALLIONS. Adios Peppy, by Cue Bar ~eppy, by Peppy San. Also Justa Contender, by American Man, by Three Bars. Phone 567-4914 4p50
FOR SALE OHAROLAIS BULLS. Phone Penn- char Farms. 567-9323 4p50
IF .A DOG IS TOO SMALL, if a horse is too big, try a llama as your companion, We have a great selection of young studs and geldings. Ready for sale. Come se - take yours now. 1-694.3456 4p50
SCOTTISH HIGHLAND CATTLE. One purebred pregnant cow. Nice horns and coat. $1,250. 10 rag. bull calf $650:1.694.3456 4p50
STANDING AT STUD: Tardy Tabasco AOHA Sire of Canadian National champions and multiple futurity winners. Nominated to A'QHA incentive lund and B.C. Breeders Group. For Sale: 3 registered quarter horse geldings. Yearling buckskin; B.C. Breeders groups; 2 year old chestnut AQHA incentive fund and B.C, Breeders group; 7 year old bay. Call 845.3108 4p51
HORSE TRAILER & 6 Year OH gelding. Reg. American Cream, gentle, english, western. 4 yr. Thoroughbred filly, gentle. Each $2,500. Both 16 plus H,H. 846-5911 4p51
BABY KITTENS, NEW ARRIVALS• Chocolate Market. Lamb available year.round. Also goat points & chocolate cream points. Purebred meat,~Cummins Ranch', t:lighway~/16 WOst..~pers!ans:Rqgistered,lvacciqated: Ready.togo South HazeLto.n, 842-~.~l{5_~R 61~51 ,-I.JK s x. w~el~., Ca~ ,s.end:'iphoios~;~p .boys &
' '~ ' three girls. A cleposit will herd. $250 and up.
17. Garage* Sales LOOKING TO MAKE ROOM in your garage? Advertise your garage sale in the Classifieds 638.SAVE. tin
NDP GIANT GARAGE SALE. April 11, !992. Carpenter's Hall 3312 Sparks, Terrace. Doors open at 9 a.m. 2p50
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE. Apr. 11.10 a.m.- 4. 4211 North Eby. No eadybirds, lp51
19. Lost & Found IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to place a Lost and Found Classified. Phone 638-SAVE before 12 Noon Saturdays. BLACK CANVAS WALLET. Lost in Skeena Mall. Reward olfered. 638-1202 2p50
LOST: MAN'S GOLD RING. Has 3 small diamonds and the Initial C. Lost on March 25 at Mt. Layton Hot Springs between 5-8 p.m. Phone 638-0108. Reward. 2p50
FOUND ON CORNER OF SOUCIE & EBY: 1 Pair size 42 Romika leather slippers. Brand new. Phone 635-3356 2p51
632.4547 4p51
ONE PUREBRED LHASA APSO. One purebred Pomeranian. Female, 6 yrs. old. Free to loving home. 632-4547 2p51
21, Help Wanted GROW WITH THE FASTEST GROWING fur- niture chain in North America: United Buy and Sell Furniture. From High School graduation to Manager in 3 yrs., to Supervisor in 4 yrs., tu Area Manager in 6 yrs., etc. We are opening 30 locations during the next 12 months and have openings for 2 individuals who are deter. mined to become leaders'in this exciting in- dustry. No experience necessary, but you must be willing to start at the bottom and work hard. No smokers. Phone 635-4111 9tin
$1,500/month. 2 hrs. a day. May - august. Operate 3 Dickie Dee ice cream bikes. Invest. ment required. Kirk. 765-2699 6p46
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY. Earn $3,000 • $5,000 a month working out of your home.
, Ask me how. 1-979-0089 toll Iree. 24 hour recorded message, lp51
TOBACCO ISA DRUG.
Protect your children.
FULL TiME , Position Open
for an Experienced
Sewer to sew industrial garments. Must have g o o d c o m m a n d o f Engl ish Language.
Apply In person to: Time Cleaners 4404 Legion Ave.
During Regular Business Hours.
DENTAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Mature, respons ib le person in teres ted in a ca ree r in the
dental f ield. App l icant should be able to type, have g o o d com- municat ion ski l ls and some accoun t ing abil i ty. Cer t i f ied Dental Assistant p re fer red, but wou ld cons ide r s o m e o n e in te res ted
in work ing t owa rds cert i f icat ion. '
Send resume to No. 10 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V4 or call 635-9065.
Northwest Alcohol and Drug Services Invi tes app l ica t ions f o r the postmen of
Clerk Steno in the Ter race of f ice.
This position will be of interest to clerical workers who enjoy a challenge, are self- motivated and are willing to assume responsibility. Reporting to the Program Dirqctor, this position will be responsible for office manage. ment, reception and clerical duties. Qualifications:
completion of secondary school with commerci;~l or business training at least 3 years clerical experience 50 wpm typing excellent knowledge of olfice procedures excellent communication and Interpersonal skills computer skills with working knowledge of data base, spreadsheet and word' processing (Microsoft works preferred)
Starting salary is $19601month with excellent benefits (medical, dental, RRSP), Please send applications to: .
Eve Kusnlck, Program Director Northwest Alcohol & Drug Servleos
208-4630 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VSG 186 Closing date is April 22, 1992
. ADUL~T:BASlCEDUGA~TION~I~,:~..~I,,S,~~Ii}...__..____.. ~ i M R T R i l P . T t ) R ....... . . . . . '~"'
Nass Valley Northwest Community College has an opening for a [ tempor¢,y full-time Instructor In Adult Basic Education commencing April 21, 1992 and terminating June 25, 1993. ~ This position Is subject to reassignment to communities
within the Nass Valley: The salary will be In accordance with the College Agreement with the BCGEU Instructor scale. • This program will be run In three modules:
April 21, 1992 to June 26, 1992 September 8, 1992 to December 18, 1992 January 4, 1993 to June 25, 1993
• DUTIES: Preform all duties of an Instructor for ABE courses In a general program, teaching all components Including Life Skills to an 030 level.
• EDUCATION: University degree In Education or a closely related field; specific educational credentials In adult education desirable; academic major In science desirable.
• QUALIFICATIONS: Successful cross-cultural experience and familiarity with Native cultures of Canada. Adult education training and/or experience essential,
Resumes should be submitted by April 15 to:
Manager, Human Resources Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE
KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY
BOX 587, TERRACE, B.C. VSG 4B5
DATE: EMPLOYER: LOCATION: POSITION: S ALARY:
OUALIRCATIONS:
March 26 , 1 9 9 2 KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY TERRACE TRANSIT ION HOUSE CHILD CARE WORKER $ 2 3 , 1 92.OO Plus benef i ts (under rev iew]
- H S W Certificate, - ~; E.C.E. Certificate or equivalent training and education: ~i ~;! Ability to plan and organize within the Child Care Program MOdel at the Transition House.
- Knowledge and experience working with Child Victims of Family Crisis, • A valid First Aid Certificate, • A valid B.C. Drivers License and access to a vehicle.
APPLICANTS SHOULD POSSESS: • Knowledge of Community resources. - Ability to work with a minimum amount of supervision; . • A sincere Interest in working with children Is required - Experience working in a cross cultural environment would be an asset,
Applicants must be w ng to submit to a criminal record search. Position is open to both Male and Female applicants, ~ :
Interested applicants should send resumes to: . . . . Joyce Evans - Executive Director
K'San House Society "; 3224 Kalum Street
Terrace, B.C. VGG 2N1
CLOSING DATE: April 15, 1992 at 4:30 p.m,
Page C8 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
" - - - ' - - - CALL 638-SAVE
23. Work Wanted THE TERRACE STANDARD reminds adver- tisers that the humar rights code in British Columbia forbids publication of any advertise. ment in connection with employment which discriminates against any person because of origin, or requires an job applicant to furnish any information concerning race, religion, col- our, ancestry, place of origin or political belief. Readers: n ads where 'male' is referred to, please read also as 'female' and where 'female' is used, read also as 'male'.
REPLYING TO A FILE NUMBER? Please be sure you have the correct box number as given in the ad. Address to: File The Tar. race Standard, 4647 Lazelle, Ave., Terrace, B.C,, V8G 1S8. Please do not include bulk goods or money to Box replies. CARPENTER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Forms, framing, siding, finishing inside or out. No job too small. Mike Gray. 638.0822 32tfn WILL DO INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR painting. Reasonable rates. References. 638.8015 after 5 p.m. Ask for I~d. 44tfn JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER. Will do finishing, renovations, install cabinets, patio, painting, hardwood floors. Also build furniture, etc, Call 635:6277 (leave message) 8p45 PLUMBING AND HEATING (Journeyman). New installations, renovations, servioe work, Free estimates. Brad 638.8584 4p48 CARPENTER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Will do carpentry work. Also condo and apartment maintenance. Call 638-0136 3p49 YOU CAN AFFORD LIVE ENTERTAINMENT for your party. Solo artist available for weddings, functions. Reasonable. References available. 639.9217 or 632.7114 3p49 ATI'ENTION SONGWRITERS1 We will arrange your songs with complete instrumentation and vocals. $75 per song, 632-7114 or 639-9217 EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS' HELPER for hire. Excelleot references, Phone 638-0258 3p51
23. Work Wanted ON THE SPOT MOBILE WASH, Logging equip- ment, parking lots, etc, Breakup bargain prices. Celt 845.7035 4p50 HOUSE CLEANING WITH A SPECIAL TOUCH. Call Lisa today. Phone 638-0258. References available. 3p51
PAINTING & STAINING New buildings and re-painting
Exterior & Interior Fast, dependable service, 12
years experience, Free estimates KEVIN TURNER 849-5888
KUSTOM KLEAN
Special iz ing in House Cleaning, Yard Work, R.V.'s,
Boats and Vehic les
638-0885 FAY HOPP
4908 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C,
24. Notices PR0.LIFE EDUCATION available to general public; videos, pamphlets, lending library, dealing with human life issues such as abor- tion and euthanasia. Student enquiries welcome. Call 635-3646. 5tin BORED? LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE, excite- ment, perhaps a tropical island? Call Elan Travel at 635-6181 and catch the spiritl 2tin SPORTS CARD SHOW AT THE LAKELAND HOTEL, Burns Lake. Door prizes galore. Ad- mission $1.10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. Apdl 11, 92. For info call 692.3475 4p47 AL-ANON iS A SELF HELP GROUP for people who care about or live with an alcoholic. Meetings at Mills Memorial Hosp. Monday nights at 7:30 • 8:30. For more information contact 638.8109 2p50
Recycle l i newspapers & magazines. Glass & tins MUST be
clean (prefer withou t labels) ~ BEHIND,THE: BINGO PALACE
BINGO Played every Friday at 9:30 a.m. on 9.90 AM Radio in
Terrace and 96.1 FM Radio in the Nass Valley
I MULTIPLE G A M E F O R M A T - TICKETS ONLY $1.00 I 2 games f o r 4 games for $ 1 , 0 0 0 I $1,OOO each w e e k every other week
Tickets Available At: House of Sim01ghets, Benson Optical, Northern Drugs, Sheffield & Son, Northern Health Care, West End Chevron, East End Chevron, Agar Red & White, B & G Grocery, Wayside Grocery, Terrace Shell & C/W, Hilltop Grocery, Arthur Wilson, Copperslde III, Rhoda Seymour, Kitselas; Gloria Morven, NNB; Riverside Grocery, Thornhill; Gitlakdamix Youth Group, New Aiyansh; Roberta Clayton, New Aiyansh; Ron Sampare, Greenville; Wayne Taft, Greenville and Merci Moore, Canyon City.
Call 638-8137 for more info.
~-.IMc6on~d's d i
CARRIER OF THE WEEK
- Quarter Cheese or Big Mac - Large Fdes - Regular Soft Ddnk - Sundae Compliments of MacDonalds
In a clear record o f del ivery and a job wel l done you 've earned a FREE M c H a p p y
CHRISTOPHER ZENYK Meal.
TERRACE STANDAR D
CTION ,
24. Notices i
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School:
(all ages) 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services:
1 1 :OO a.m. Pastor : Rev, Ron Or r
2911 S. Sparks St. 638-1336
PIANO TUNING
J To My Customers, R O B E R T SPEARS wil l be in town APRIL 15192 For appointment, please call
635-4037
25. Business Opportunities
25. Business Opportunities
SHOE STORE FOR SALE. Located in the Vanderhoof Co.op Mall. Excellent opportunity for owner/manager. For full details call 567-4525 @48 BUSINESS FOR SALE. Sports card store in Houston. Some cabinets and stock left; single cards; sets. BickeRs and boxes of backups. Call 845-2762 4p50
PRICED RIGHT N e w l y d e c o r a t e d beau ty salon for sale. O w n e r retir- i ng . E x c e l l e n t r e t u r n s . Ser ious enqui r ies only.
Phone 635-2753 even ings
26. Personals JEHOVAHS WITNESSES. Is there somethlnrj about the Watchtower that makes you uneasy but don't know what it is? if so, you are not alone. Phone 1-847.4354 for recorded message, tin40 NIGEL - 0f course I remember Codu. And of course I remember your natural gas fireplace (How could I forget? You told everyone who
business, incredible profits. Secured invest. ment of $14,500 opens your chain of instant- profit centres. For details and free c01our brochure. Call collect. Marketing manager. 464-0296 Vancouver. .lp51
PROFIT EXPLOSION. Be the first in your area would listen that it cost only pennies per hour with the hottest little vending machine ever to run.) What we once had Isn't the point. How made. We have over 300 successful Ioca. you've changed since you left for the excava. lions. That's proven success. No selling, no tion in the East last summer is fhe point. experience necessary. Will not intedere with - Monique lp51 present employment. Unbelievable repeat LESLIE. I'M SO, SO SORRY! I tell you I have
changed, then I pull a stunt like I did Wednes- day night. I would like to talk. Please Call. I am so, so sorry, lust want a chance. - James
For informat ion call H. DeBoer 847-9078 • Must preregister
Name ~ F;hohe
erred Date included D $25 (one day)
26. Personals 31 YEAR OLD SINGLE M0M who is also a sexy, vibrant, intelligent woman Is looking for a man who Is into hugs and laughter, still likes to go for long walks, likes to slow dance after midnight and still believes in love. Reply to File No. 16 c/o Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace. 3.C. V8G 1S8. 2p5f LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE...Fly air combat!! Be a fighter pilot for a day!! Call Elan Travel 635-6181 tfn51 MONIOUE: Poor old Nigel needs a break. So take him out, for goodness sake. If he hollers. let him go. And this may end your little show. Nigel Support Group lp51
"ICKY'S THIRTY"
With Love, Dad, Mom,
Mike & Zina
Little Miss K. Melita, said "Hey Girls, glad to meet ya"! This was many years ago,
lie n s..he .,.was...but p ,f, ew, ye.a[s .old,. ...... But now it's time that we got dirty, our little Troubles in the first to turn 30!
Love Bubbles & Tubbles
27. Announcements
HAPPY 25th ANNIVERSARY APRIL 8, 1992
HERB & ETHEL YEHL
Love, The Kids
Jim and Shirley Culp are happy and pround to an- nounce the engagement of our daughter Jennifer to; Mado Desjardins, son of Robert & Lisette Desjardins of Terrace.
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Humphrey of Vernon, B.C. and
Mr. & Mrs. William Gray of Ouesnel, B.C. are
pleased to announce the engagement'of SHIRLEY ANN HUMPHREY
to i J A M E S ROCKY G R A Y ............... =oi Terra~" ....................
Marriage ceremonies to take place at the Terra(:e "Aliiance ChiJrcfi, : "-
April 18, 1992, at 2:00 p.m. Pastor Jake Thlessen officiating.
B C Y C N A 8RmSH COLUMBIA ANDYUKON COMMUNrW NEWSPAPERS 250 ASSOCIA'nON
AUTOMOTIVE
Engines rebuilt for cars 8, trucks. 6 Cyl. from $995, 8 Cyl. from $1095. 5 Year or 100,O00 Km Ilmlfedwarranty. Bond Mechanical 872-0641 8-7 p.m. 7 days. Toll-free Mon-Fd 1-800-663-2521.
BUILBNGSUPPLIES
.eI~3ORS! WINDOWSI Inte- rior and exterior wood, metal and French doors, wood win- dows, skylights. MOREl Call colloct to WALKER DOOR and WINDOW in Vancouver at (604)266-1101. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Adams Lake Store. Fully renovated store and ream- dance. Showing excellent return, Half acre, Ideal family operation. Located between Salmon Arm and Kamloops. Must Sell. $275,000 plus stock. 679-8904.
Market the world's first digital cempresslon dlrect broadcast satellite system for pay per vlewand subscription, Home entertainment. Incredible orofit. Rovaliv and residual
no Investment
portu nlty with sales expected to rival the VCR. For more Information, call Kirk at (306)862-2615. Unique opportunity. Respect- able permanent upper In- come, Immediate cash flow. Not glamorous or hlgh-tech, yet stable, with repeat cus- tomers. Need ethical indi- vidual who can manage own business. Investment re- quired for exclusive territory end full training. 850-2113. INTERIOR B.C. LIVESTOCK & HAYHAULING BUSINESS. Carder platelncluded. Equip- ment optional. More Info - write tO Box 100, Bddge Lake, B.C. VOK lEO.
DREAMS DO COME TRUE. You can have your own busi- ness making people happy with music, No franchise fees. Companysupport. High prof- Its, Unlimited opportunity. 1- 800.263-1900.
BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS These ads appear In more than 100 community newspapers In B.C. and Yukon
and reach more than 3 milllon readers. TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IMAGE CONSULTING CA- REEROFTHEgO'SI Exciting and financially rewarding. Work own hours. Training FREE only until Apr. 30. Some investment necessary. Please call RHYA 1-595- O971.
COMING EVENTS
HISTORICAL FIREARMS AND MILITARY SHOW. P.N.E.Grounds, Forum Build- ing. Saturday April 11, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday April 12, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m, Admission $4.00.
MATSQUI CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING July 3-5, 1992. An open Invitation to all previous residents, pioneers, and friends of the Disldct of Matsqui. Come home and celebrate 100 years In a his. torto week-end of activity and fun for the entire family: Din. her/Dance, Golf Tournament, Sport ing Events, District Tours, Family Picnic and much, much more., For fur- ther Information call 1-855- 1992 or wdte: Matsqul Cen- tennial Society, #200 - 32315 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T !W7.
EDUCA~O. TRAIN TO MANAGE an bA lartment/Condomlnlum
dlc Inn. Many Jobs avail- a 9e Government licensed home study certif ication course. Call for details: (604)681-5458 o r 1-800-665. 8339.
FOR SALE MISC. Backhoes 2 & 4 W.D., 950, 960, loaders, 18" x 36" jaw crusher, dump trucks and p Jps, 455 case loader, water tl JOl ~, excavators, and more e :lUl pment notllated. Call VIe 493-6791.
PURE ORGANIC WILD RICE. Producerdlrect. Save $$$. Bulk, Packaged. Popu. lar for gluten free dlsts too. Sale prices. /U:lUaland, Box 306, La Ronge, Seek. S0J 1LO. Fax: (306)425-2067,
FOR SALE MISC.
SOLAR POWER PROD- UCTS Canada's largest se- lection of Solar Panels, Wind Generators, D.C. Accesso- ries. Used solar panels from $300. Free Catalogue. Phone: (604)727-7720. SOLTEK Solar Energy, #2 - 745 Vanalman Ave., Victoria, B,C. V8Z 3B6.
PROTECT YOUR PET from fleas for under$30. Scientific breakthrough. For free de- tails send return address to Roberts Distributing, Box 1015, Woodstock, Ontario N4S 6A4,
• HEALTH
CALL NOWI Free Mall Order Catalogue from Vitamin Dis- count Stores. Please call 1-
• 800.663-0747 or In Vancou- ver 321-7000 for all your Vita- min Needs.
HELPWANTED
PROFIT FROM THE RECES- SION? Every few years a truly different opportunity cdmes along from anything you have ever seen. Learn how you can profit 1-800-465- 5400, We need F/T-P/T people your area. Just legalized the re- mark, able light lure for fishlng. Exclusive areas, home- based, full support, Sold by Canadian Tire. Call 1-631- 2914.
DISPLAY advertising man- ager to supervisedlsplay staff to maximize revenue In retail sales. Prefer newspaper salesexpedenca, Abbotsford Times, 33228 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2B3.
BOAT TOPPER/UPHOL- STER WANTED. We are now accepting applications In a large professional shop In Campbell River. If you are a team player and have 8 years experience In design, patterning and top building call 267-2643. Good renumeratlon and benefits.
I I - , - , ,o, II IAn Advertising'Best Buyl" II |
HELPWANTED
WANTED FORD PARTS PERSON FOR PROGRES- SIVEOKANAGAN DEALER- SHIP. Three to four years Ford experience required. Fax resume to Atki~s, Fax 492-8181.
HERE'S THE CURE for the "No Money Blues". Independ- ence, job flexlbl ity and unllm- lied potential (an be yours. So....shake off those blues. Call us today at 1-800-661- 3305. Ma Chede Home Fash- lon Shows Oakville, Ontario (EST. 1975).
Kamloops Chrysler Dealer- ship requlres Auto Techni- cian. Excellent pay, good benefits, company pension plan and a great place to live. Call Gino 374-4477.
CRUISE LINE EMPLOY- MENT PACKAGE, Types of Jobs/How to get those Jobs/ North Amedca Contact DI- rectory/Morel Fordetails call: (604)535-3539.
LIVESTOCK
CALGARY SPRING HORSE SALE. Calgary Exhibition Grounds, Sunday, April 12th at 1.O0 p.m. 125 horses. Auctioneer Gary Maclean. (403)236-4100.
1/2 ARAB 7 year old mare grey, tralned open western, professional reference sup- plied. Many championships, Excellent breeding. 467-8712 or 463-6455.
MOBILE HOMES
NEW DELUXE 14 wide, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, with frldge, stove, dishwasherand many other extras. Just $34,995. Homes Canada, Calgary, (403)286-2488.
PERSONAL
ADD A LITTLE SPICEI Col- lege Roommates - Cindy, Llse, Diane and Jennifer - have exciting personal pho- tos of themselves for sale. Fordlscrestlnfo,wrtte SPICE, Box 670-GB, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P4. Adults only please I
for 25
$195 $3.70 each additional word
PERSONAL
Creativity & yourohlid. Tlnlsha Taruc In co" nversatlon with Youth Director, Gord Suther- land on channelling young minds for success. Receive casseite Information call 583- 9509 or wdta Young Wdter's Workshop, #301, 10463 - 150th Street, Surrey, B.c. V3R 4B3.
REALESTATE PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD forunpaldtaxes. Crown Land availability.. For Information on both write: Properties, Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn, F, Ottawa, K2C 3J1.
PRIVATE GETAWAYS seeks privately owned recreational rental properties for weekly rentals on behalf of owners. There ls no cost to property owners. Callcollect 675-4600.
OKANAGAN LAKE - Resi- dential lot subdivlslonl Spec- tacular view of lakel Priced from $48,500 to $59,9001 Contact Homellfe Peachland Realty Ltd,, Box 88, Peachland, B.C. VOH 1XO. Phone (604)767-2744. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
R,V.'s New & 'Used. Motorhomes, Fifth Wheels, Trucks, Trailers, and Camp ere. Trade-Upor Trade-down at Butler Auto & R.V. Centre, DL5333, Kamloops, B,C., 2405 E, Trans Canada High- way, 8-8, Call Now 372-5518,
RESORTS
CABINS. SARATOGA RE- SORT. Beautiful North Shuswap. Phone 1(604)955- 2449/1(604)955-8594o May - September. Book Now,
SERVICES
Major ICBC and InJuryclalms. Joel A. Wener trial lawyer for 22 years, Call collect: (604)736.5500. Contingency fees available, inJuredin B.C. only.
WANTED
Wanting to buy a 4-6 yard bucketf-or a Hough 90 Loader. Phone 1 (604)620-3394,
t
WHAT'S UP ~'k * 'A" * ,k
EVERY W E D N E S D A Y - - "Steps to Recovery" Group meets 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Skeena Health Unit, 3412
BUY v"SELL "RENT 'TRADE
28. CaNs of Thanks MRS, ELSIE BRADY AND CHILDREN wish to Ihank all family members and friends who sent flowers and offered words of comfort at the time of our loss of husband and father, Mike Brady St. God Bless You Nil
The Brady Family
33. Travel
SIGHTSEEING TOURS
Specializing in customized town & country scenic tours.
Beverley Greening, Owner (604) 635-7868
For All Your Travel Needs
124 HRS. 635-61811 SCANDINAVIA FROM S 1 14 9 ALSO AVAILA8LE ONE WAY FARES![[
PORTUGAL OR SPAIN
SummerPdces ........ F R o M S 1 5 4 8
AUSTRALIA: BOOK ANO PAY BY MAY 30, 1992 AND RECEIVE A FREE TICKET ANYWHERE IN THE USA. RESTReTiOHS APPLY
CALIFORNIA ON SALE Must book and pay by April 11, 1992.
SAN FnAN=SC0 FROMS229 Los A.,LES ...... FRoMS299
j s
A p r i l is D e n t a l H e a l t h
M o n t h
Keep Smiling!
THE DENTAL PROFESSION OF B.C.
32. Legal Notices
NECHAK0 NORTHCOAST CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 141187 VENTURES LTD.
TENDERS SKEENA DISTRICT CONTRACT AREA 26: TERRACE AREA PROJECT NUMBER: T-06-92 PROJECT BESCRtPTION: REST AREA MAINTENANCE
The tender sum for this project is to in. crude applicable federal and provincial sales tax. The lewes1 or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Tender Opening Date: Wednesday, April 22, 1992 at 2:00 p.m
Pro.Tender Meetings: Monday, April 20, 1992 at 2:00 p.m, Administration Office, 4548 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C.
Tender documents with envelope, specifications and conditions of tender are available free cf charge only from Nechako Norlhcoast Construction Set. vices (141187 Ventures Ltd.), 4548 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B,C., V8G 1P8, telephone no. 638-1881, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Men. day to Friday, except holidays.
Tenders will be opened at Main Office, Nechako Northcoast Construction Set. vices (14t187 Ven1ures Ltd.), 4548 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C., at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 22, 1992.
Peter Lansdowne Operations Manager
Issued at:. Terrace, B.C, Date: April 1992
Province of Ministry of British Columbia Forests
NOTICE OF PRE-HARVEST SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTION OF
SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTION NOTICE: The following areas have a proposed prescription that will apply if approval is obtained from the Ministry of Forests. The proposed prescriptions will be available for viewing until May 21 ,1 992 at the location noted below, dur- ing regular working hours. To ensure consideration any writ- ten comments must be made to the District Manager at No, 2 0 0 - 5 2 2 0 Keith Avenue, Terrace British Columbia, V8G 1 L1 by the above date.
Form of LIcence Cu@ng! Cut Location Area Amendment Agreement Number Pemlt Block Yes/No
SBFEP A36531 Sand Creek S.O No SBFEP A31228 Thunderbird 11.0 No
Ministry Of Forests Name of Llcence Holder
Kalum Street (Use Auditorium Entrance) Terrace, B.C.
EVERY W E D N E S D A Y - -
32. Legal Notices
FOR SALE - COOK'S TRAILER AND EQUIPMENT
Offers are Invited for sale of ¢ookhouse trailer unit, equipment and attached building located 58 kilometres west of Terrace at Highways Balvus winter camp, Removal to occur before April 3Oth, Site vLdt .April 10lh, 10:00 a.m. Terms and condl, liOnS ars ava[l~e at B.C. Building ¢.,(~tatlof14825 KelIh Ave., Terrace. B.C.. or pttone Barry Book 638.3221. Offers must be received at e.c, Buildings Corporatlm 4825 Kelth Ave,, Terrace, B,C., on or before 3:00 p.m. April 17th. 1992.
: ] [ t l : ] I ] l~ ] l i l~I . 'P l , ] l e I s l~ : l l [~i I
NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT
R.S.C. 1985, Chapter N-22
Scott Marleau hereby gives notice that ENSO FOREST PRO.
DUCTS LTD: and WEST FRASER MILLS LTD. have, under Section 9 or the Navigable Waters Protec. tion Act deposited with the Minister of Transport, at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Prince Rupert at Prince Rupert, B.C. under Deposit Number TD29551 a description of the.site and plans of existing Dala River Bridge over the Dala River, approximately 25 km. south of Kitimat, B.C., crossing the Dala River approximately 2200 metres north of D.L. 3131, Range 4, Coast District. And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the publication of this notice Scott Marleau will under Section 9 of the Navigable Waters Protection Act apply to the Minister of Transport, for approval of the said site and plans.
Written objections based on the effect of the work on marine navigation may be directed to: Director General, Marine Naviga. tlon Services Directorate, Cana. dlan Coast Guard, Department of Transport, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A ON7,
Dated at Terrace, B.C. this 30 day of March, 1992.
Scott Marleau, Agent
¥ellowhead Road & Bridge (Stikine) Ltd.
INVITATION TO TENDER
sealed tenders for the pl'oject listed below will be received by the undersigned at General Delivery, Dease Lake, B.C., V0C 1LO, not later than 2:00 p.m., April 28, 1992.
PROJECT YS-O02 TRAFFIC CONTROL SERVICES
STIKINE AREA
Tender documents are available from Yellowhead Road & Bridge at the above addresS.
' N.L (Norm) McNee Operations Manager
N O R T H A M E R I C A
TENDERS FOR RELOCATION OF CREW HOSTEL, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA
Work consists of construction ol new foundation/floor and utilities; relocation of crew hostel; fencing; rlew roof and demolition of oid foundation located al Terrace, B.C. Contract contains penalty/performance clause and work must commence pro. raptly after award on 24 April 1992.
A site visll will be held Tuesday, 14 April 1992 at 13:30 hours meeting at the CN Station Building in Terrace Yard.
Sealed tenders In the self-addressed envelope will be received up to 12:00 o'clock Noon, Mountain Oaylight Saving Time. Wednesday, 22 April 1992.
Tender documents may be'~'lewed or obtained from the office of the Engineering Of. ricer .Contracts, 16th Floor, 10004 • 104 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta or the Track Engideer, 2nd Floor, 11717.138 Street, Surrey, B,C. (604) 589.6556, the District Engineer, 602. 299 Victoria Street, Prince George, B.C. (604) 565-8290 on or after Tuesday, 14 April 1992 upon a per set deposit of a n°n'refundable certified fifty. dollar ($50,00) cheque payable to Canadian National Railway Company.
Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque equal to 5% of the Tender or Bid Bond equal to 10% of the Tender and payable tO Canadian National Railway Com. pany,
Technical Enquiries: Mr. Patrick Egan, Technical Support Engineer, Prince George, B.C., (604) 565.8343,
Tender Enquiries: Office of the Engineering Officer- Contracts. Edmonton, Alberta, (403) 421.6382,
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
R,A. Walker Senior Vice'President Western Canada Edmonton, Alberta
I
Building Healthier Babies holds weekly groups for anyone that is pregnant and would like infor- mation on pregnancy, labour, parenting and everything inbet- weenl It is a chance for you to talk with other pregnant women and also enjoy guest speakers. We provide a snack and would be happy to pick you up, 1-2:30 at Building Healthier Babies in the Child Development Centre. Call 635-7664 for more info.
• t" . k * * * FUN FIT NITE every Monday and Wednesday from 8 . 9 p.m, at Kermode Friendship Centre, upstairs. Exercise to Richard S's video "Sweating to the Oldies"
WEDNESDAY NITE VIDEOS. Educational alcohol & drug videos every Wed. night at 7 p,m, in Kermode Friendshia Centre (downstairs) For further info call 635-4906 Monday -Thursday 8:30 - 4:30 p.m,~Fri- day 8:30 - 4 p.m.
• k . k * * ~ FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL has begun at the Alliance Church located at 4923 Agar Avenue, For further info call the Church at 635-7727 or Eleanor Froese at 635-5253. School provides classes for every age group from 2 years, through teens and adults.
* * ' k * ' k SELF HELP A.C.O,A. Knox United Church cancelled. Call Karen 638-0707 re: new group starting June. Thurs. nights.
COME SING. Join the Terrace Youth Community Choir. Ages 8-13 Monday evenings 6:15-8:00 p .m. P h o n e 635-9649 or 638-1230 for more information. Limit of 40 singers.
SIGN LANGUAGE classes be- ing offered at Terrace Child Development Centre Wednesday evenings. Phone 635-9388 for further information.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for Terraceview Lodge Pet Visita- tion Program. Once a month
Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 - - Page C9 committment needed. Dogs only, for more info. call Tammy at 635-3737 (days) or 798-2226 (evenings).
* . k ~ , k * VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR "Chi ld Health clinics" for Tuesdays from 9:30 a,m. - 12 p.m. and from 1:30 p,m. - 4 p,m, Thursdays 1:30 p,m, - 4 p,m, Duties include weighing & measuring children. No lifting necessary. For more information call Debts at 638-3310
TERRACE PIPES & DRUMS practice every Mon. from 7:30 8:10 p.m. Jr. Table; 8:20 - 9:00 p.m. St. Table; 9:15 - 9:45 p,m. piping & drumming. Meet at the Kin Hut next to Heritage Park, Anyone interested in playing or learning to play, call Audrey Kerr at 635-3726,
C C B T E R R A C E A N D DISTRICT White Cane Club meeting the 2nd Tues. of every month at 1:00 p.m. in the W o m e n ' s Resource Centre. Everyone welcome, For informa- tion phone Sylvie at 635-6422 or Elizabeth at 638-1397.
'k * "k .k .k PIONEER KiDS CLUB meets every Wed. from 6:30 - 8 p,m, For kids 6-9 years at Terrace Pentecostal Assembly, 3511 Eby St, Ph. 635-2434 for more info.
J U N I O R Y O U T H GROUP meets every Wed, from 6:30- 8 p.m. at Terrace Pentecostal Assembly, 3511 Eby St. For ages 10 - 12 years. 635-2434 for more info.
CRYSTAL'S PLACE is a youth drop in centre for teens and young adults. We offer games: Nintendo, loose ball, pool, board games and much more. Christian rock videos, snack bar. Come for a visitl 4804 Olson Ave. 635-5450 or 635-2434, Fridays 3:30- 11 p,m., Saturdays i -5 p.m.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN improving your English? Join an advanced level, English As A Se- cond Language class, We meet Saturdays and Mondays 4 - 6:30 p.m, at the Reading Place (next to the Tillicum Theatre. Call 635-9119 for more info.
D A I K O - Z E N J I B U D D H I S T TEMPLE Soto Zen meditation. Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. Call 638-8396 or 638-8878.
KINSMEN CLUB OF TER- RACE meetings held first and third Thurs. of each month at Kin Centre, 4119 Sparks St, Please contact Robert Finlayeon 638-1231.
* ,k,* ,k , ,
KINETTE CLUB OF TER- RACE meet ings held 2nd Wednesday of each month. Inn of the West. 4620 Lakeise Ave, Please contact Pat Waddel 638-1726. .
~ ,k,t. W . A PLACE TO GO when preg- nant and needing support. BIr-
' thright offers confidential and non-judgemental help to any woman distressed by an unplann- ed pregnancy, Come in for a free pregnancy test, baby or materni- ty clothes, or just a friendly and sympathetic listener. Office at No. 201, 4721 Lazelle Ave. ( in the Till icum Building) Open I1
a .m. to I p.m,, Tuesday through F r i d a y . 2 4 - h o u r h e l p l i n e 635-3907.
MOTHERS TIME OFF. Do you need time for yourself away from your kids? Have I got the answer for you. Mom's Time Off - - Men, , Wed, Thurs., Frl. Knox United Church, 490"/ Laz¢lle Avenue. Time 10 a.m, - 11:30 a .m. For more info. call 635-4147.
BIG B R O T H E R S & B I G SISTERS are recruiting new members, Regular meetings are the third Monday of every month at the new office, 4650 C Lakebe Ave., from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. For more info. phone 635-4232.
NORTHERN SINGLES meet every Tues, at 7 p.m. at Mr. Mikes for coffee . P h o n e 635-3238 for info.
* * i t * T E R R A C E K I T I M A T SINGLES meet every Tuesday at Mr. Mikes - - 7 p.m. Terrace. For info. phone 635-3238,
'k * * t ' t '
THE ALZHEIMER SUPPORT group holds monthly meet b p on the last Thursday of each month at 2:00 p.m. a t Ter. raceview Lodge. These are infor- mal gatherings and new members are most welcome. For more in- formation please call Gil l ian at 635-3381,
ANNOUNCING e m l l l m |
V@NDAL ;~, ~, '2,
A pi'oject of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce supported by local businesses and the RCMP.
TERRACE STANDARD! SERVING THE TERRACE AREA
CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM Fill Out & Drop Off Or Mail To Terrace Standard
Penny Saver 6 insertions =9.95
(3 insertions in the Terrace Standard, 3 insertions in the Skeena Marketplace) URDER 2 0 W O R D S
/
/ i f
Name Address
I-IVISNI-IMAsTERcARD No,
Cheque
4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C,, V8G 1S8
638-7283 :: i i i
Page C10 - - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 8, 1992
COMMENT all their views on what's happening in the sports world. Belowl a Prince George mother offers Terrace hockey parents food for thought, . . . . .
Adult errs, but kid pays price A few weeks ago, I watched had playedwith for the past two forfeited and the playoffs Allan Matthews, the president
the last half of a TSN show on minor hockey across this land and the recurring thought in my mind was "How can adults keep messing up the lives of these young people."
I did not know our family was about to suffer the same in- sensitivity of a few a d u l t s .
Our 16-year.old son Cal has many things going for him: honour roll student, provincial jun io r go l f c h a m p i o n at 14...but he lives to play hockeyl
He returned home at semester break after playing Junior A hockey for the Surrey eagles since September. He was signed on a Junior B card with Ab- botsford, a gentleman's agree- ment between the Surrey and Abbotsford coaches, until the Abbotsford coach changed his mind and pulled Cal's card just prior to final carding.
Because Surrey no longer had any cards left, Cal had nowhere to play.
He was then asked to play for a local midget rep team, boys he
years. The coaching staff asked the minor hockey president to have the registrar bring down a midget card - - there were three left - - so Cal could be registered before the Feb. 10 deadline.
On Feb. 6 the president pro-
awarded to the opposing team. A call to the BCAHA in Vic-
toria got the explanation Cal had been registered as a juvenile because t h e card was the juvenile's colour.
Sorry, neither my son or I
of BCAHA, also took the posi- tion that it was too bad but said he had to follow procedure.
.,'-,always thought we adults volunteered primarily to help young people and that the rules were set out to make the things
duced a card and told the realized thereweredifferentcol- run more smoothly. coaches tha t although it was a ours. But, reading the team F o r all you parents who have juvenile card, it would be okay name would have shown it said election of officers coming up, so long as the midgets team was listed in the team slot. He also said he would send a note with the card.
midget, not juvenile and the card should have been question- ed before being registered.
The team lodged an appeal on
During the pro vincialplayoffs the opposition lodg- ed a protest over the card and our son was ruled in- eligible.
This card was presented to our son who read 'midgets' and, believing it to be a midget card, signed it.
However, during the provin- cial playoffs the opposition lodged a protest over the card and, as a result, our son was rul- ed ineligible. All games played with him on the roster were also
behalf of our son and itself. BCAHA - - who are wholly responsible for for registering player cards - - passed the buck to the Cariboo Hockey League.
That body determined it's too bad if the adul ts screw everything up, the player will pay the price and remain ineligi- ble to play midget hockey!
don't sit at home and hope so- meone else will run your children's activity. Get out there and make sure they are there for the good of the children, not their own prestige or ego.
I hope all the minor hockey officials involved in our son's case are sleeping well tonight. I know our.son hasn't since the whole thing began.
He wonders if he did wrong: surprising how a 16-year-old is prepared to accept responsibili- ty when all he did was trust adults yet none of the adults are prepared to admit or correct their errors.
Yours Gloria Benazic, Prince George.
! in 5 CANADIAHS CAN'T BREATHE PROPERLY
Makes every Monday a sun day:
Let a sporty, lun-to-dnve Golf Cabriolet give you a sunny outlook on life • Easy-retracting, insulated top • Defrostable glass rear window • Sporty performance engine • Manual or automatic transm.ission • L e a t h e r sports seats
• Integrated safety roll bar Drop by for a test drive today.
~ Golf Cabriolet,
@ Columbia Auto Haus Ltd. [-:{~--~-"~ 3779 RIVER DRIVE, TERRACE, 635-5717
CHILL P R O O F W A T E R P R O O F I ~ ' ~ " ~ '
• Asphalt Shingles * Metal Roofs • Repairs • Re-roofing
R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S IKO Quality Products
: " W h e n Quafity Counts"
6 3 5 - 6 2 3 0
CAN YOU SHARE
TH TAMMY? I
Sixteen year old Tamrny looks forward to living with
,: a family that can accept --~ I her for who she is. °She ...... ~.- ~'~ en joys work ing with
~..~ younger children, likes the k( ~ \ . "'.~' .~) outdoors and is outgoing &
~-:.~'.,.... - -sociable. Tammy can be • -'. ~ " ~ - strongwilled and manipulative
' . / / / / . when confronted with difficult situations. She is currently
taking courses through the .... " : home study program.
We would like to consider applicants who can of- fer the following: " - - relate well with and understand teenagers - - be a strong, positive, role model - - t e a c h lifeskills to help her become more in- dependent (re: encourage her with her homework, assign household chores) - - non-judgemental
Single females would be very suitable applicants.
Pre-placement visits will be arranged t o in- troduce caregiver and teen (this will help to deter- mine if the match is suitable.)
If you think you can help Tammy or would like to know more about her please call Doug or Natalie at 632-6134 or 638-3527.
Foster Care You can make a difference.
M I N I S T R Y OF S O C I A L S E R V I C E S
W ' : : : . W ~ : . ~ m : : : u : ..... V , . ' .m :~, : " i~..::: ~::!':' ¸:i'7 • , :: :~ .:::i~ "~,'/•: •:: :: i ̧ i.-: :,(• !~/,.!::
