Environment ministry jobs axed - CORE

Thornhiii's future Bottom line costs of local government options for Thornhill are now ready\NEWS A5 ............

/ Double digit nominations The number of people nominated for Volunteer of the year hits 25\COMMUNITY B1

Boomer Terrace Pee Wees took bronze, at the provincials but needed an O.T, goal to do it\SPORTS C1

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WEDNESDAY APRIL 5, 1995 TAND RD 75¢ PLUS 5¢ GST

VOL. 7 NO. 51

THE PROVINCE has eliminated carrying out reviews of potential 11 Environment minislry positions in the Skeena region.

And that, admits regional director Dick Anderson, could mean aome of the jobs previously done by Environment will have to go by the board.

"We'll either have to re- prioritize (workloads) so that they are carried out by somebody else, or they get dropped. We're in the process now of trying to work that out," he said.

Among the positions axed is that of the lone Terrace-based habitat technician, Kathy Stuart. Her redundancy became effective midnight Friday night,

Part of Stuart's job involved

Environment ministry jobs axed take on such tasks was one of the The positions cut affect nearly one of 18 new positions being

environmental impacts of proposed projects or developments. Because those are required un-

der the Environmental Assess- ment Act, Anderson emphasized they would still be carried out.

"Those will be one of the priority items. We don't have a choice in dropping those off the table," he said.

However, asked who would be handling that work now for the ministry, he replied, "That's a good question and something that we still have to work out.

"Obvioualy it will have to be picked up because aome of these referrals can't be left."

Figuring out juat who would

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problems when "critical ps i - tions" were eliminated, he added.

Anderson said the picture would be clearer once managers

every deparlment at BC Environ. ment - - fish and wildlife, water branch and protection, planning and assessment, administration

Part of Stuart's Job Involved carrying out reviews of potential environmental Impacts of proposed projects or developments.

had prepared their annual operating plans, expected within the next few weeks.

"But make no mistake, there are some more bricks on the wagon and some of them are going to have to drop."

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created to deal with the Forest Practices Code and Forest Renewal program.

"What we're asking for is for volunteers to take these new post- lions depending on seniority." Staff had until 9 a.m. yesterday to make their choice, he added.

Positions not filled by workers from the redundant jobs will go out to competition.

The new jobs being offered are and habitat. Only the Conserve. in district forest offices within the tion Officer service escapes. " Prince Rupert Forest Region:

However, Anderson pointed out, the 11 "redundancies" do ,, Queen Charlotte District, a not mean the people involved a/e forest ecosystem specialist and a being laid off. district habitat technician

Instead, they are being offered • North Coast (Prince

Rupert), district habitat technician • Kalum (Terrace), Bulldey

(Smithers) and Morice (Houston) will each get a forest ecosystem specialist and a habitat technician

• Kispiox (Hazelton), a forest eceayatem specialist.

The habitat technician jobs are nnder Forest Renewal B.C., while the forest ecosystem specialist positions are under the Forest Practices Code.

All the positions will remain under the environment ministry's conb'ol, Anderson said, although the workers will be located in district offices and funding will come from a different source.

I

Hold the line budget passed hikes to Fmhing licence fees.

The government is prom/s- ing a freeze on taxes for another two ~/ears.

It 's accomplishing that by cutting costs - - $90 million alone to be cut by reducing administration.

One ministry where the budget knife wasn't felt was aboriginal affairs, where spending is going up 4.7 per cent to $33.7 million.

All in all, it's a strong budget to be going into an election on.

Spending still increases by 2.9 per cent to $20.2 billion, For: more budget df~!s, ~OWC~er. ' " " r . " . . . . . . see page A 7.. ;/~,,~ : . : ~

WITH A BIT of luck from a strong economy and some un- expected windfalls, the NDP government has brought in a balanced budget with a $1.16 million surplus.

There will be no new tax in, creases for taxpayers, but fees for a range of government services will be going up.

Among .tl~? m a~, pl~na'~.~ i i

Transit. rid'ership figures on the rise

"to Skeenaview Drive, then-swing back through the Horseshoe on its way to the Skeena Mall. , Using Lanfear, says Masterton, should get bench area students heading for Skecna and Caledonia achools back on the trnnsit buses.

He explained the services •lest approximately 200 student riders a day when the school board determined it was too dangerous for them to walk on Lanfear.

The walking distance involved in using the altematives Kalum Lake and Skeenavlew Drives ~ was long enough to entitle the students to use school buses, which is just what they've

been cloing. Other changes involve introdnc~

ing a reverse run on the south: aide, adding the Balsam neigh-: bourhood sub-divisinn to the' Thoruhili route /|rid returning~ conventional bus Service tO 'the i!" Queensway a n d Copper.. Mountain areas.

After the last major mute shake-up, Queensway and Copper Mountain residents had to call in attd request the bus be diverted off the shortened route to pick them up.

Storey aaid the number of such calls had been enough tO justify returning them to the regular route.

F u t u r e o f b U s e s

USE IT or lose it. That was the warning B.C.

Transit, Issued last September in the face of rapidly declining ridership on local buses.

And unless the trend was reversed, the provincially-owned transit system said there would be service cuts.

Year end figures suggest the message got across. By Dec. 31 ridership on the conventional buses had recovered to 89,300, only 650 less than 199Ys total.

Dave Storey, manager for Coas- tal Bus Lines, which operates the system here under contract to B.C. Transit, also reports the up- swing in passengers has carded through into 1995.

There's more good news on the financial front as well. Coastai's quote for the first year of its new contract pushed total costs down

............ "°° ........ " .......... I , , o . o o o . , , , o . , . . , . o . , o u n d e r scrut-nyi ........................................... ~,~ kept revenues steady. . . . . . ' ' ' ~ ' ~ r That combination meant cost -,~.;,,,

STOPp..., . :~ , . 20.9 per cent, up almost lwo per- [ : - . ~ 1 .recovery on the system rose to

i . . . . . . . . ' . ! : # .

CI~iMESTOPPERS coordinator ROMP Const. Rose Burpee says the phones are hooked up and police are ready to take anonymous Information at 635-TIPS.

Crimestoppers on line For many, it's an avenue to

help the police without becoming directly Involved.

"There's a great need for " it," Burpec says. "It offers an avenue for citizens to call in information that they have and still remain anonymous at the same time."

Informants are assigned a code number and never have to reveal their identity - - not even to collect the reward money.

"They aren't identified by name a t all," said membership committee chairman Paul Axelson. "We don't even know who they are," C o n t i n u e d Page A 2

{ { { { J J . . . . . . H [ I

"Protecting the identity of the caller is the fast and fore- most mandate of the program," Burpee added.

Major incidents in Terrace are often solved through public assistance, said RCMP Staff Sgt John Veldman, who added the Crimestoppers program will likely enhance that assistance.

"Crimestoppera adds a whole new dimension to it," he aatd.

The local group will work in conjunction with volunteers and RCMF in Kitimat and

centage points. In other words, the subsidy paid

by the city, regional district and B.C. Transit was lower than the year before.

Graeme Masterlin, municipal systems planner with the transit authority, hopes changes to be introduced this summer will mean even further improvement

First put forward in September, • those changes will see s number

of mute alterations and ac- companying timetable adjust- meats, he said July 1 "looks good" for the changes to come into effect

Unfortunately, it won't be known until this fall whether one of the biggest changes will have the desired effect

That's the plan to introduce the College and Halliwell runs to replace the current Soucie and Hal- liwell routea. Both new mutes would take In part of the Hone. shoe before heading up Lanfear.

Once on the bench, the College service would turn west on a

McConnell.Mountain Vista loop w hi!e the I-hlIiweil would go east

By MALCOLM BAXTER B.C. TRANSIT hopes its planned route and schedule changes will turn the financial performance of the local bus services around.

The only quest{on is will it be in time7

In the course of the past two Ydtimat-Stikine regional dis- ldct meetings Terrace director - - and city m a y o r - Jack. Talstra has dropped heavy' hints his council raay want to re.examine the whole question of subaidizing the buses. ,Fellow director and city

councillor David Hull has been blunter.

At the most recent regional district meeting, Hull un-

successfully called for the elimination of all subsidies for another form o f transportation, VIA Rail's Skeena ran.

Moments later, the B.C. Transit report on the financial performance of the Terrace- Th0mhill bus service came up for discussion. ~ • !i~i:

Hazelton's area director Fred Roisum jokingly aug. gusted perhaps the subaldy on those services should be dis- continued and the buses m- placed by.taxis.

• Hull responded that could be under consideration.

Asked what Would happen if the city did decide to with- draw its financial support, B.C. Transit's C-raeme Masteflon confirmed the buses would have to go.

Pointing out it was the city's ser¢ice, he said it was conn. cll,s choice whether it con- tinned.

And if the city pulls the plug but the regional district de- cides to Support s Thomhtll only service7

" W e w o u l d certainly d o everything we can to help them, Maatcrtnn asid.

While it was unlikely that, kind of service, would use ~nventional buses, he 'Sng., gusted'some former custom ' service could ~ ~vorked out. '~

IT'S ONE of the moat effective tools of law enforcement across the country.

And after months of organizing, Crime Slippers is here in Terrace.

An anonymous tips phone line has been set up at the Terrace RCMP detachment, at 635-TIPS.

The Terrace Crime Stoppers board of directors can authorize reward payments of up to $1,000 to tipsters for informa- lion that leads to charges being laid. i

But RCMP Coast. Rose Burpee says tipsters often don't even want the reward,

A2 -.,]'he Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995

STOP Press

Fire cause is unknown FIREFIGHTERS say they

haven't yet determined the cause of a fire that reduced a house to ashes on Willow Creek Drive Monday morning.

"It was totally involved when we arrived," said Terrace fire chief Randy Smith. "It was pretty much gutted right out and it was just the frame standing there when we got there."

The house north of town, which belonged to Roy Beckley, was insured. Nobody was home when it st~irted, Smith added, and the fire wasn't noticed and reported in time for firefighters to do much.

The call came in at about 9:35 a.m. and about 15 firefighters from both Terrace and Thomhill arrived about five minutes later.

"If you don't get called you can't make the-save," Smith said.

"You've only got five or seven minutes to try to make the save."

It was the third rural fire that the Terrace Fire Department has responded to since a fire protection agreement to serve North Terrace and Braun's Island came into effect earlier this year.

Vandals strike car dealership

RCMP are looking for van- dais who damaged 14 vehicles at Thornill Motors over the weekend.

The vandalism consisted of numerous'scratches to the sides of new and. used vehicles. :

Damage is:estimated, robe quite high.

Information is welcome at the RCMP detachment (635- 4911) or by calling Crime Stoppers at 635-TIPS (635- 8477).

Gitksan deal hits snag

GITKSAN LEADERS are fuming over a federal government decision to postpone a health agreement last week.

The deal, under negotiation more than two years, would have turned over control of many medical services to a new body called the Gitksan Health Authority. The five.year deal is worth approximately $11.9 million annually.

Jusi days before the offical March 30 signing, the Village of Gitsegukla passed a hand council resolution against the de~d ,and filed an application for a court injunction to stop it.

Because Health Canada requires unanimity on such agreements, it decided to postpone the signing. Hereditary chiefs, insulted by the move, proceeded with their own sign- m,:, ceremony on Friday.

A meeting between the Gitksan Treaty Office and the Gitsegukla band council was

Bluebacks rule the pool

TERRACE BLUEBACK swimmers piled up the points to take top team honours at a regional swim meet here last weekend.

The Bluebacks finished with 1077.5 points, more than 100 points ahead of their nearest riv~ds, the Kitimat Marlins,

The top three finishers for

Terrace were Seth Downs, Garth Coxford and Thomas Demetzer on the men's side, and Marina Cheekley, Audrey Erb and Julie Vanderlee on the women s side.

i

City urges action on Keith Ave. traffic crunch

COUNCILLORS are going to press harder for highways ministry action to relieve traffic pressure on the Keith Ave. bypass route.

They were dissappointed to learn last week that the upgrading of the bypass isn't even on the ministry's priority list.

The project would likely involve addition of a fifth turning lane on Keith and possibly crea-

tion of a new overpass beyond the log yards, near Frank St.

Congestion is increasing on the route and city councillors agreed something must be done before it develops into a serious problem.

Upgrading or rebuilding the old Skeena River bridge to two lanes would relieve a lot of pressure on the Keith Ave. route, city

Unrepentant on Orenda REGIONAL DISTRICT

directors are unrepentant about suggesting Orenda's licence be pulled until it commits to build a mill in the northwest.

While admitting he'd taken "a lot of flack" over the motion, Stewart director Andy Burton added, "It achieved what we wanted. It got some attention."

Terraee's Jack Talstra, who put the original motion forward at the Feb. 25 meeting, agreed.

Noting there had been silence from Orenda for months, he said that changed as soon as word of the motion got out.

The Orenda licence has been

the centre of a controversy since it became known a company called OFP Acquisition wants to buy the company and its timber licence, then use the wood to reopen a closed newsprint mill on Vancouver Island.

Recently OFP president Grant Sutherland tried to soothe northwesterners by saying the takeover would involve putting in a chipper in Stewart.

But that promise hasn't impressed Thornhill director Peggy Julseth, noting a chipper doesn't provide the number of jobs of a pulp mill, which was part of Orenda's licence deal.

economic development officer Ken Veldman noted.

But if amalgamation with Thornhill ever occurs, the old bridge will be entirely within city limits and would no longerqu,'dify as a highways ministry-maintained access routei'

It was suggested that a way should be found to replace or upgrade the bridge - - ministry expense - - before that happens.

City councillors prefer the Keith Ave. route to the highways ministry's earlier favoured option of earmarking Pohle as the bypass of the future.

The continued possibility of a Pohle highway bypass would restrict development there and cast a cloud of uncertainty on parts of the southside.

FROM FRONT

Crimestoppers starts Prince Rupert as well.

An unsolved crime from one of the three communities will be fealered in local newspapers, and on radio and television each week, slatting next Wednesday.

Burpee' says the stats speak for themselves:

[] South Okanagsn CrLmestoppers (pop. 25,000): Cases desred since March, 1992:65 cases. Arrests: 63. Property recovered: $54,000. Drugs seized: $1.5 million.

ceilent support," Judd predicted.

Axelson noted anyone who wants to lend their support to the program can buy an individual membership for $10, or a corporate membership for $1oo.

When Trouble Strikes,

We'll help You Rewards paid out: $6,000.

[] Cowichan Valley Crime Stoppers: 80 files desrcd sinco Hay, 1985. Arrests: 97.

' Property recove~d: more than ...... $ioo,ooo. Dregs sdzed: $15

Hold Your Ground, I f you're a million. Rewards paid:

$12,000. homeowner, don't [] Canada-wide: 44,000 wait until it's too late

cases cleared. Arrests: 28,O0(I. Property recovered: $49 mil- -- call us now for al l lion. Drugs seized: $87 rail- the details. lion. Rewards authorized: $23 million. Braid

Wherever Crime Stoppers has taken root - - in 18 c o u r t - Z//.s/,/.ra//ce tries across the globe - -

payouts in rewarda have been IAg e far offset by property / " ~ C / e s L t £ recovered. "our yam@ Serving your Family

Plus Burpee notes the less For20~ars" tangelo results - - reduced crime and safer communities.

The program is a partnership between the RCMP and the community-based Crime Stoppers board.

A strong core of local volunteers have agreed to serve, 0n the board.

They'll raise money, adjudicate rewards, and promote the program.

Terrace Crime Stoppers co- chair Peggy Jedd says they'll celebrate the program's launch at a special ceremony at 5:00 p.m. today at the Coast Inn of the West.

"I'm sure we'll have ex-

THIS YEAR M a r c h MAX. . MIN. PCPN SUN

2 5 2,6 -1,1 2.2 0.0 26 7.9 1,2 0.4 0.3 2 7 9,1 1.9 2.4 0.0 28 11.4 2.8 2.0 2.4 29 13.7 2.9 0.8 4.9 30 10,8 1.5 1.7 31 10.5 -0.1 TR 2.8

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LASTYEAR MAX. ~ PCPN SUN 12.7 -1.6 9.4 15.1 0.7 6.3 14.2 -1.0 7.7 16.9 2.8 10,2 16.8 2.0 7.4 15.3 4.2 TR 3,9 15.0 3.3 5.0

= ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . " We can still expect winter conditions with cool nights. Watch for frost and icy sections in evenings and mornings. Watch for sand trucks and patching crews.

Please watch for and obey traffic control signing.l"o report road hazards, call 638. 8383 during office hours. After hours, please call 1.800.665.5051.

DAILY RECORDS YEAR MIN,

12.7 1994 -7.2 15.1 1994 -7.8 14.2 1994 -7,8 16.9 1994 -5,0 16.8 1994 -5,6 16.7 1962 -6,1 15.0 1994 -6,0

YEAR pRECIpI YEAR 1964 15.2 1960 1967 12.2 1966 1965 9.6 1989 1972 36.3 1966 1965 49.3 1976 1971 13.0 1985 1976 26.6 1985

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Attention landlords

Housing registry starts up LANDLORDS AND renters will soon have a central housing registry for the area.

Sponsored by the Terrace Anti Poverty Group Society, the registry is designed to save on the frustration landlords and renters face in a tight housing market.

It'll work by landlords submitting rental information to a computerized database being developed by the registry, says Helga Kenny who is in charge of the project.

Typical information will be the unit's location, rental amount, number of bedrooms and utility OSts. The name of the landlord will

be kept confidential and a con-

House burns

FIREFIGHTERS haven't determined the cause of a blaze that destroyed the Bill Penner family home in New Remo March 31.

Nobody was home when firefighters were called at 9:15 a.m. by a passing Lomak Izucker.

About 22 Terrace and 10 Thornhill firefighters battled the fire for most of the day.

Terrace volunteer firefighter Fred Burrows was taken to hospital after a second floor section of burning railing collapsed and landed on his head.

"It cracked his helmet and took a chip out of it," said deputy fire chief Rick Owens.

Other firefighters pulled a semi- concious Burrows out of the blaz- ing house.

"He doesn't remember getting dragged out," noted Owens, who added he was taken by ambulance to Mills Memorial Hospital for treatment and released.

Fighting the fire was harder because the tin roof ti'apped heat inside and kept them from spraying water on top, he said.

And the fire spread very rapidly through the interior, which was finished with panelling instead of drywall.

nection with a prospective renter can be made when that person contacts the registry, said Kenny.

"We'll be able to generate a new report and post it at various places every day," she said.

Having up to date information should save on the fi'ustration landlords now have in felding multiple inquiries and on renters who make numerous phone calls in trying to find a place to live, Kenny continued.

The registry will employ part time workers equivalent to just over a full time position.

It's $50,000 cost is being covered through a grant from the provincial government's B.C. Housing Management Commis-

sion that's good until Dec. 31. Kenny said the registry is a

pilot project and, if successful, can be renewed.

Part of the project involves the hiring of a person to act as a go between for renters and landlords should there be problems.

That person will also prepare rental information packages for renters and landlords in hopes 0£ preventing problems from occur- ring, said Kenny.

She said letters requesting va- cancy listings have already been sent to 160 landlords.

As it is, Kenny said a number of phone calls have already been received from people looking for a place to live.

"We want to build up the llst- ings as soon as possible," Kenny added. The registry has a projected start date of late spring.

* * * * * Terrace resident Lynda Bret-

fold, a board member of the B.C. Housing Management Commis- sion, says the idea for the registry grew out of comments made by tenancy associations.

While those associations centered On Vancouver, Bretfeld said she and other board directors felt registries are also needed in smaller urban centres.

And the one here is worthwhile, Bretfcld continued, because of the high demand for rental units.

A HOUSE FIRE in New Rome last Friday proved unstoppable for Terrace and Thornhill firefighters. They worked together well, however, in the first major test of their coordination. The house is insured and the damage estimate is approximately $300,000.

SCHOOL DISTRICT #88 (TERRACE)

REGISTRATION PROCEDURES FOR FIRST YEAR PRIMARY (KINDERGARTEN) (TERRACE/STEWART AREA)

In preparation for the 1995-96 school year, the School Board is seeking the cooperation of parents in registering their child on the following dates. Early registration is requested in order to provide the School District Administration the time to plan staffing to meet school needs,

Early French Immersion This program begins in kindergarten or Grade 1, with 100 percent instruction in French for at least the first one or two years• English language arts and subjects taught in English are introduced at higher grade levels. Early French Immersion is offered at the following schools in Terrace:

Regular English Kindergarten

For the r egu la r Engl i sh Kindergarten, please register your child at your neighbourhood elementary school.

Please note that by Ministry of Education rules set in Victoria, full day kindergarten programs will only be offered to children who have been identified as having special needs, or who are of First Nations ancestry or

, • ° •

who have significant difficulties speaking or understanding English. Requests for full day instruction sheuld be made at the time of registration and the school will contact you to confirm this.

Kiti K ' S h a n Pr imary (K to Grade 3) Cassie Hal l E lemen ta ry (Grades 4-7) Skeena Jr. Secondary (Grades 8-10) Caledonia St. Secondary (Grades 11-12)

The Terrace Standard Wednesday April 5 1995 A 3

News In Brief

t;

Alberta man killed A 45-YEAR-OLD Alberta man is dead after a fatal accident while working on a gas line on the Copper River road.

Gary Donald Koziol, 45, of Baumont, Alta., died Sunday, March 25 at the Ledcor Industries job site 37km up the Copper River.

Terrace coroner Jim Lynch said Koziol had been using a torch to cut through a 12-inch section of pipe when it broke unexpectedly.

"It sprang up and hit him against the truck, causing massive inter- nal injuries," Lynch said.

Koziol is survived by his wife and two children. The Workers' Compensation Board is investigating the accident.

Ovide Mercredi to visit NATIONAL ASSEMBLY of First Nations Chief Ovide Mercredi will tour the northwest at the end of the month.

Mercredl is coming here to attend the Nisga'a Tribal Council's 38th annual convention Apr. 24-28 in Kincolith.

"We're looking forward to him being up," said Rod Robinson, executive director of the Nisga'a Tribal Council. "I-Ie's our leader, so we will accord him all the royalty that we usually give a person of his stature."

Mercredi is als0 tentatively scheduled to deliver the keynote address at a conference for post-secondary educators here at North- west Community College on May 4. The May 4-6 conference is entitled Richness and Diversity: Working Together.

Youth violence addressed PEOPLE LIKE to think of Terrace as a sleepy, peaceful town. But issues of violence, in particular youth violence, mast be dealt with now, before problems develop, says Miteh Bloomfield, a youth services manager in Burnsby who was here last week.

"Young people need to be taught how to relate to each other in a peaceful way, without resorting to violence," said Bloomfield.

He thinks social skills, such as responsible ways to deal with anger, should be taught in the classroom.

Bloomfield has organized high-interest recreation programs in Bumaby and other communities, to help take youths off the street.

Sometimes his job involves removing barriers, such as the high • cost of recreational activities, or even adult-imposed ideas of what teens should be doing with their free time.

"You have to remember that kids don't want to be programmed to death," Bloomfield said. "Sometimes all they want is a place to go."

Bloomfield reconunends a community should first get everyone working together. "The schools, police, community, and social service agencies have to work towards thesame goal, in order to address the causes of youth violence and how to prevent it,"he said.

Hello there, Texas THE CITY OF Tenace's new 1-800 tourist information number is drawing calls from as far away as Texas, Georgia and California.

The number's been published in various tourist-oriented magazines for the past couple of months.

Callers are sent a new city tourism publication called "Terrace. Your Ticket to B.C.'s Northwest." It's a folder containing five cards - - one for the city and four outlining day trips to Prince Rupert,'the Nass Valley, Kitimat and the Hazeltons.

The idea, says city economic development officer Ken Veldman, is to encourage tourists to make Terrace their base.

The cards contain small maps, information on various stops and kilometre readings to better help tourists find places of interest. • The ~itY has~Rr~ted 25~000 sets of the earfls at a ~ of $ 2 0 , ~ - They II be pla~d on ferries and wi~ tourist information centres;

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A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995

T E R R A C E

STANDARD ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

ADDRESS: 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. • V8G lS8 TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283 • FM(: (604) 638-8432

MODEM: (604) 638-7247

Job well done I F THERE'S anybody who deserves a vote of thanks and best wishes it's Lieutenant Governor David Lam. He's due to step down after seven and half years of service to the people of the pro- vinee.

Originally from Hung Kong, Mr. t a m arrived in B.C. in 1967 and established himself in real estate. He grew wealthy from that enterprise and began to donate money to various worthy causes.

Mr. Lam's appointment to the vice-regal position in 1988 also recognized the changing nature of the province's population.

During his seven and a half years, Mr. Lain maintained and enhanced the dignity and presence of the Lieutenant-Governor's office. He and his wife were constant travellers around the province and did much to entertain visitors from outside.

But there's more. It relates to the ~ events of 1991 over then-Premier Bill Vander Zalm's conduct concerning the sale of Fantasy Gardens. A probe uncovered disturbing conflict of interest circumstances.

Although the office of Lieutenant Governor is largely symbol,e, the Office still carries with it the authority to remove Premiers from office. Had not Mr. Vander Zalm left on his own accord, Mr. Lain was prepared to fire him.

This kind of action may seem undemocratic, even dictatorial, but it does serve to show there remains a place for the office of Lieutenant Gov- ernor and for people such as Mr. Lain who con- ducted himself accordingly.

"ROM THE:CAPiTAl.

Bed crunch FOR YEARS Mills Memorial Hospital and the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation have been moving mountains to purchase better equipment and to locate more services here.

The list is long and includes nuclear medicine, the massive, community-backed effort to purchase the CT scan device and just lately, the purchase of an ultrasound machine.

Moving those mountains for better services laas reduced the number of people who need to fly over them for treatment down south. (As a matter of fact, we wonder if the airlines are getting just a little bit nervous with the reduced demand to fly south.)

But just as those mountains are being moved, others are rising up to take their place. Chief among them is the continued budget freeze at Mills which has resulted in four years of having its operating base eroded by inflation. That's resulted in two rounds of bed reductions, from 89 at the beginning of the 1990s to the current 52.

The people at Mills have said they're able to cope ~ so far. But that coping ability must be strained. Just recently a combination of illnesses and full faeilities elsewhere resulted in a full house with little room to maneuver or to adjust to new eircurnstances.

For the health of Mills and for us all, the provincial government's Closer to Home program can't waste any time in working well and properly in the noah.

CNA, ~.j) PUBLIsHER/EDITOR' Rod Link ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike L. Harnm

PRO0UOTION MANArER: Edouard Credgeur ~ ...... ,~0 NEWS JeffNagel, NEWS SPORTS: Malcolm Baxter

COMMUNITY: Cris Leykauf OFFICE MANAGER: Rose Fisher, Terry Miller

DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur TYPESErrER: Susie Andert0n ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS:

Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros, Tracey Tornas CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Karen Brunette

MEMBER OF B,C. PRESS COUNCIL Sewing the Terrace and Thornhill area. Published on Wednesday of each week by Oar, boo Press (1969) Ud. at 4647 Lazdle Ave.. Terrace. Brilish Columbia. Stories, photagrap~s, Illustrations, designs and t'/peslyles in the Terrace Standard are the properly of the copyright holders, Including Car, boo Press (1969) Ltd., ,Is Illustralion repro services and advertising agencies. Reproduction in whole or in part, without written permission, Is specifically prohibited. Authorized as Sec0~d-das s mall pending the Post Office Department, for payment of postage in cash.

Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents

WHAT PO YOU q '/E iF YOU TAKE A IMINI)Llrqr FI31-1 3TO( A 51'AbllSH FI31"I B6 FLEET. ,,II) A LII ERAL ?,.,.

. / 9

,,1 P A LII RAL GOVERNMENT,, : ]

Election budget looks fine VICTORIA - - When it rains, it pours. Having already been targeted with more bombs than London during the Blitz, the Harcourt government was bet- ring on the budget to mr. its fortunes around.

It's a good-news budget by any measure. It's an election budget, a sunshine budget. It's a balanced budget. In fact, it shows a small surplus.

The stage seemed set for fi- usnce minister Elizabeth Cull to read the first deficit-free budget speech when disaster struck. The day before budget day, an anonymous mole leaked details of the budget to Los Leyne, legislative bureau chief for the Victoria Times- Colonist.

Like any self-respecting journalist, he accepted the information, verified it, and ran with it. When he informed Cull that he had details of the budget, she was stunned,.ealling the leak "an act of sabotage."

She is, of course, fight. Whoever leaked the budget details, probably the same person who previously leaked other documents, is a traitor, pure and simple. His or her motivations a r e not only suspect, but downright nasty. As Reform leader Jack We,S-

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: . / i

HUBERT BEYER gerber said: "The individual should be found, fired and heavily fined."

Having gotten that out of the way, let's look at the budget. As I said, it's definitely an election budget, forecasting a $114 million surplus for the 1995-96 fiscal year.

Aside from the modest surplus, the budget's most noteworthy compnent is a four-pronged debt- management plan, aimed at paying off the $10.2 billion of debt incurred from previous annual budget deficits.

The debt reduction starts with a pay-down of $414 mil-

lion this fiscal year. That money will come from the

$114 million budget surplus and from proceeds of the final sale of the B.C. Endowment Fund assets.

The debt-management plan also includes a provision that is to hold government to spending less than the growth of the economy, which would result in an actual decline of government cost over time.

The third part of the plan is to cap the cost of taxpayer- supported debt at 8.5 per cent for every dollar of government revenues. And f'mally, the plan calls for cutting the taxpayer- supported debt from 19 per cent of the provincial economy today to 10 per cent in 20 years' time.

Through a variety of waste- cutting and cost-efficiency measures, the budget forecasts a spending cut of more than $100 million this fiscal Year. Meanwhile, the three-year freeze on personal or corporate income tax, sales tax and other consumer taxes, continues•

Is it a smoke-and-mirror budget, as the opposition claims? Yes and no. Yes, the government has rolled a lot of big-ticket items into Crown corporations, which will pay back the money over 15 and 20-year terms. Those include

mostly infrastructure projects such as schools and highways.

On the other hand, government everywhere have been changing their accounting practices, and it was high time. There is no reason why a billion-dollar highway or $200 million worth of schools should be paid for in one year out of the annual operating budget. No private company would dream of doing business that way.

To pay for big projects which constitute real assets, over a 15 or 20-year period makes eminent sense. It's Ib', operating deficit that had to be brought under control, and Cull has delivered on tha s c o r e .

Her debt.management .plan,. ..... even though it doesn't bind fu- , , ture governments, is a genuine attempt to gradually pay down the accumulated debt, and the NDP deserves full marks for it.

For my money, it's a good budget the NDP shouldn't have any problem taking into an election campaign.

Whether or not British Columbians will buy it, depends entirely on the level of public cynicism that seems to be so prevalent these days.

Barrel fires a sad symbol THINK WHERE strikers would be without a barrel bonfire• Cold. Lacking a focus when RCMP arrive to serve a picket limiting injunction. Minus a pastime to relieve the stress of sprawling in lawn chairs while wind whips pave- ment grit into their bloodshot eyes.

Every strike needs placards, a loud hailer, and a bonfire barrel ordered by Visa or Mastercard from Strike Barrels Inc. in Mississauga. In the Mlsslssauga plant, gasoline drums recycled for logging camps and oil fields are dented to match by retrained antique furniture refiMshers, then packaged with a ten-day supply of splintered lumber retrieved from construction sites.

How else to explain • the homogeneity of picket sites from St. John's to Yellowk~lfe and Surrey?

Like Macbeth's witches, strikers mill round the flaming barrel, warming their hands

strikers into a solid opposition Thousands are unemployed. the way campfires bond boy We need every export sale,

I :

CLAUDETTE SANDECKI

and dropping in cigarette butts. Wlmn the union office notifies them there's been a setback, strikers vent their impatience jabbing the fire until sparks fly.

Need to hide tears of frustration of anger? Huddle downwind of the fire where smoke gets in your eyes. Black smoke rolling up from oily scrap timbers silently comments on contempt charges.

The barrel bonfire fuses

scouts. It also beckons police and media like a cell phone.

Is it mere coincidence most strikes occur at a time when outdoor burning permits aren't needed71 think not. Sales staff from Strike Barrels Inc. per- suade employers and union officials to pull the plug then.

Bonfires rekindle memories of cheerier times -- end-of- the-school-year picnics, lakeside wiener roasts, backyard barbecues. Manning a picket line week after week is no fun, but warmth from a bonfire lightens the mood of strikers as they calculate their lost earnings and tally unpaid mortgage payments.

Having no stocks in Strike Barrels Inc., I fail to see why employee contracts can't be achieved without a strike; why employers and employees can't negotiate an amicable settlement before a contract runs out.

Canada

particularly those contracted after c o s t l y delegations travelled to distant continents to drum up markets. Why, then, do we allow our railways to be tied up, commodity movements halted nationwide, and hundreds Inure laid off while negotiations stall?

After each major strike, everyone says there has to be a better way, Losing hard won markets and billions in gross national product harms everyone. But does aayone devise a saner settlement method? No. Each time a contract comes up for renewal, everyone dons a loin cloth, shoulders a club, and gathers around the bonfire barrel.

Maybe we'd have fewer and shorter work stoppages if CEOs and union leaders got no pay during a strike. And it couldn't hurt to limit t he i r shares in bonfire barrels. ........

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THORNHILL

Time to choose THE PROCESS of deciding if Thornhill should incorporate, amalgamate or stay as it is has reached a turning point, says consultant Eugene Lalonde.

Last week Lalonde presented the final draft of his report on the Thornhill government restructure issue, one whieli included bottom line projections for taxpayers.

With the "number crunching" done, he told the restructure committee the issue moves into the political arena.

Lalonde said it was now up to the committee to make incorpora. tion and amalgamation "as sale- able as possible".

While urging members to present both fairly, he pointed out that at some point, and in the not-too- distant future, " i t has to be nar- rowed down to one option.

Predictably, much of the discussion focused on the taxation im- plicatinns for Thornhillians.

David Lane said his feeling was residents did not want to see any increases therefore wondered if there was some way to make any reorganization tax neutral.

Since incorporation or amalgamation would in effect take Thomhill off the province's hands, he said Victoria should be prepared to pay for it.

Laloade, however, was not hopeful on that score. He said the province processes a dozen restructures a year and would likely be reluctant to set a poten- tially costly precedent by giving Thomhill special treatment.

The letters patent which would be attached to any change conld specify a phase in period for any tax increases, he added.

Chairman Gordon Hull reminded the committee the province was already threatening to make unorganized areas pay a greater share of policing costs so tax increases could be on the way even if the status quo remained.

And recalling comments at last year's first public meethlg, he said his impression was some people would be opposed to even s tax-neutral re-organization.

While that negative reaction hadn't surprised Sandy Sandhals, he expected attitudes to change as people became better informed.

Lalonde pointed out whatever the figures said, there was another bottom line to be faced: the province wants to see some form of restructure go ahead.

And, he hinted, when push came to shove, Victoria was ready to shove.

CONSULTANT Eugene Lalonde (cenb'e) explains details of his 105-page draft report on Thomhill local government restructure study while Thornhlll regional district director Peggy Julseth and Gor- don Hull, Terrace councillor and Restructure Committee chairman study the figures.

Gazing into the crystal ball Incorporation

THORNHILL becomes self-governing with its own "ci ty hall", a limited public works department and a staff of 27 employees.

Road maintenance is contracted out. RCMP continue to be based in Terrace but

Thornhill pays costs for five members and one support staff.

New municipality receives one-time provincial incorporation grant ($200 per capita) and operation-maintenance grants for five years.

Amalgamation NEW MUNICIPALITY takes in Terrace, Thomhill, Brauns Island and airport bench.

Having single council and staff would save more than $400,000 a year compared to incorporation.

In short term, additional road maintenance is contracted out.

Policing costs rise to 90 per cent from 70 per cent because of population.

One-time and road maintenance grants still available.

P ro j ec t ed a n n u a l b u d g e t General government services ............. $707,300 Planning/economic development ....... $185,400 Protective services ............................. $921,400 Public works ....................................... $821,700 Public health ............ ~ ............................ $92,600 Recreation .......................................... $439,000 Transfers to other gov'ts ................. $1~070,600 TOTAL: .......................................... $4,608,900

P ro jec t ed taxes Current Year One Year Six Residential ($94,000 assessed value) $1,378 $1,429 $1,596

P ro j ec t ed a n n u a l b u d g e t General government services .......... $1,464,300 Planning/economic development ....... $485,800 Protective services .......................... $3,610,700 Public works .................................... $3,238,600 Public health ....................................... $604,200 Recreation ....................................... $2,650,800 Transfers to other gov'ts ............... $7,999,720* TOTAL: ........................................ $21,382,512

P ro j ec t ed taxes (Thornhill only) Current Year One Year Six Residential ($94,000 assessed value) $1,378 $1,466 $1,537

Light Industry ($100,000 assessed value) $3,639 $3,851 $4,456

Business ($100,000 assessed value) $3,031 $3,072 $3,496

Light Industry ($100,000 assessed value) $3,639 $4,655 $5,190

Business ($100,000 assessed value) $3,031 $4,198 $4,657

Residential taxes do not include home owner grant deduction.

Year six figures reflect ending ofincorpora- tion grants.

* = Includes debt financing and transfer to capital

grants.

R.D. In Brief Sewer, water line award made

STANLEY ASSOCIATE3 has been awarded the contract to draw up mastorplans for the Thomhill water and sewer systems.

At $26,947 (plus GST), Stanley Associates was the low bidder by a narrow margin - - all three came in within a $1,000 range.

Because the bids were so close, the Thornhill Advisory Planning commission and regional district administration each carried out an evaluation of the proposals. In both cases Stanley Associates scored the highest.

Lakelse study goes on hold PLANS TO carry out a feasibility survey on a Lakelse sewer system this year have been put on hold.

Municipal Affairs minislry policy currently allows a local government body to receive only one infrastructure study grant per year.

Directors decided to use that single application on the Thornhill water and sewer masterplans.

The Lakelse study has therefore been postponed and will be reconsidered for the '96 budget.

Impoundment figures rise THERE WAS a sharp increase in dog impoundments in Thomhill last year.

Figures released by Thornhill Dog Control show 215 canines were taken into custody in 1994, up more than 40 per cent from the previous year.

But the number of dogs brought in for adoption dropped from 155 to just 61. ~,

A total of 200 dogs were claimed and/or adopted from the pound about the same as in '93. And the number of cats and dogs that

were destroyed were both'down sharply.

Crime rate dip continues RCMP STATISTICS show a sharp drop in break and eriters in the Terrace Rural area since last year.

To the end of February there had been five break-ins compared to 19 over the same two-month period in 194.

Overall, the total of Criminal Code offences was also down, to 78 from 107.

Motor vehicle accidents were down sltghtly while traffic offences overall fell by one third.

The number of false alarms had also decreased dramatically to just 101 compared to 30 last year. ~LL- . , .

Adding value to wood fuels gov't initiative NORTHERN B.C. will benefit from a new centre aimed at developing value added wood produc- Is, says provincial skills, training and labour minister Dan Miller.

The $22 million Centre of Ex- cellence in Advanced Wood Pro- ducts Processing at UBC will turn out graduates in the field and serve as a testing ground for new products, he said last week.

Two thirds of the amount is coming from the provincial government and Forest Renewal B.C. while the rest is coming front the forest industry and the federal government. Dan Miller

"I see this as the spur to many value added opportunities. It will literally create thousands of jobs," said Miller.

There will be tie ins between the cenlxe alld community col. loges and high schools throughout the province, he added.

The centre will graduate approximately 50 people a year and the first group is set to begin studies this year in conjunction with UBC s forest faculty.

"This is very much a partnership between govermnent and in. dustry," said Miller.

In addition to a two-year course of studies, the centre will offer shorter sessions for people already employed in the forest iw dustry.

Miller views the centre as a continuation of the effort to trans- form B.C.'s forest industry from after submissions were received just being a producer of raw from a number ofunlversRies.

woods products. "This centre will offer instru~

tion in design and in marketing all the facets needed for ad-

vanced wood processing," he said.

There'll be labs and testing facilities in a new $7.5 million building at UBC financed by the provincial government."

Equipment will be provided by the forest industry and it's con- treating $200,000 a year for operations and $150,000 a year for scholarships.

The federal government's con- tribution will be announced later,

The push for a national advanced wood products processing centre began with Canadian forest companies in 1992.

UBC was chosen as t h e site

'?

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April :~, 1995- A5 U

CORRESPONDENCE FOR "THE TERRACE STANDARD

The Mail Bag Women's centre objects

Dear Sir:. Your volunteer of the Year contest was on the agenda at our last

women's centre meeting. We have many wonderful volunteers involved at our centre, and

surely one of our volunteers should he picked. But who? From the woman who has cared for the centre and all of us for

seven loving years, to the women who have spent intense hours for a shorter term working on special projects like the children's festival or workshops, to those who help us with clerical or menial tasks, each of our volunteers enriches the work we do w ith,.w,O~.~.,,,~-,~,,,~'

.... in our community;' We appreciate eseh of oui VOlunteers for her (or his) unique contributions.

We're amazed that you would even dream of choosing one volunteer's contr~utions over those of any other, as we applaud the work of volunteers throughout the conununity.

We submit the whole team of women's centre volunteers to The Terrace Standard to be honoured.

Terrace Women's Resource Centre Terrace, B.C.

Peg is an issue Dear Sin

I am a student at Kiti K'Shan. I read your story on Peg fever (The Terrace Standard, March 22).

You wrote that Pegs at my school aren't even an issue. I think it ist I have been watching my classnaates. I heard someone in my class is selling them for two dollarsl

I don't know if the pictures are violent or not because I don't like them. I don't know if they are playing for keeps, but all I know is kids at my school are playing with them[

Caitlin Woods-Reacting, Gr. 2, Klti K'Shan

Terrace, B.C.

French halt applauded Dear Sir:.

Hats off to the members of the Kelowns school board for its recent decision to halt the spread of French immersion in one of its schools.

Perhaps they came to the realization that to spread the teaching of French is to spread the teaching of a language wliich is about as relevant today to the students of this province as is the proficient use of the Mide rule.

Less than one half of one percent of the populatlon of B.C. speaks French as a first language, ranking it seventh, behind English, Cantonese, Punjabi, Vietnamese, Spanish, and Hindi; and only slightly ahead of Korean, Tngalog and Polish.

Let's face it, folks. There is no natural demand or practical use for French in this province. Let's recognize its existence in our schools for what it really is - - an extension of that boondogggle of a nation. al bilingualism policy, a failed federal program which continues to cost Canadians between $4 and $10 billion each year.

Thus, not only is official bilingualism a sizable financial burden on the taxpayers of the entire country, it fosters an expensive school curriculum in British Columbia for a language whose cost/benefit ratio is too depressing to even contemplate.

Congratulation, Kelowna. I hope that your first step !nthe right d/ruction is not lost on theresa of the province/or sh0u~ ]~say the whole country. - . _ ;

Rob Hargrov~ . Terrace, K C

Never had a problem Dear Sin. I am writing in response to the statements arts'bated to Mr. Amar-

jit Sidhu, new owner of the Terrace Inn, in your paper of March 22/ 1995.

I am appalled at the statement he's nude regarding the staff- "the " . kitchen people didn't treat the customer righL" "'~ ......

I have lived in Terrace for.nineyears'and haveused the services 9f the.Terrace Im/:6il m~ny, many occasions. Whether I was there for lunch, booking a Skeens Room for a meeting or planning a banquet I have never had, or heard anyone else have, a complaint about the services provided by the staff. In fact, I always found them to be willing to go the extra mile whom service is concerned.

As for the comment about the place being a mess and' no one spent a dime before he came - - ML Sidhu should have been here three or four years ago when the entire main floor was renovated.

That is when they changed the name of the hotel from The Terrace Hotel to The New Terrace Inn.

The story carried on the front page of the same paperwould suggest Mr. Sidhu is having some financial problems and his com. ments suggest that he is attempting to place the blame for those difficulties on the staffof the hotel.

When it comes to employer/employee relationships there ~'re some forms of behaviour that are acceptable and some that are not. In his case the employer's attitude is not acceptable.

I sincerely hope that Mr. Sidhu will come to his senses soon and that he hasn't adopted the attitude of our local mayor that s how we do business in the 90s".

Gall Murray, • Terrace, I~C.

THE START IS FOR PEOPLE LEARNING TO READ

The Start /

People worried PEOPLE W H O work for the federal government h e r e a r e , worried. These people are at the employment cen t re .

They do not know ff they will have jobs. This is because the federal government has cut spending. ~

One plan is to close some employment cent:us. But nobody knows if that will happen here. " ' :

Nearly 40 people work at the empioyment centre. They wil ! not have any news for a couple o f months. :i ~ !

People at the airport weather off ice already know they , , won' t have jobs. : ,: ": .

Fire burns home ilil; '

TIHE PENNER family home tn New Remo burned d o ~ ~ !a~t' ~ r i - day. f

Flrefightem tried to put out the fire. But it wu too big by ~e t ~ e they got there. ~: ': : "

One flreflghter was sent to the hospital A roiling d m p ~ O n h h n ' He was not hurt. His helmet protected him. his helmet.

Nobody else was hurt in the blaze, Not started. The hmise is Insured, ' ':~.. ' I

I I

I


B_ USINESS Out &

About Resort now

plans tramway A COMPANY planning to build a $20 million adventure hiking and skiing resort east of Terrace now plans to build an aerial tramway crossing the Skeena to its main lodge at Dorrecn.

Seven Sisters Ventures Ltd. vice-president Art Bates said last week the company has shelved its plan for a giant suspension bridge across the river and opted for the tramway instead.

"It'll be an attraction - - a nice little ride for people," Bates said.

The ease of access couldalso make the lodge's restaurant a stop for tour bus traffic, he added, noting it will save non-hikers a clhnb up a hill.

"It can take 20 people at a time," he said. "They get on and in four and a half minutes they're at the terminus in the lodge."

Seven Sisters plans still await a tenure for Crown land from the ministry of lands.

But Bates says he's been told that will come later this month.

Then the company has to round up financial backing that has been promised but was awaiting a p proval of the tenure.

Construction of the $6 million first phase will begin as soon as the final financing arrangements are in place, Bates said.

LNG proposal probe begins

GOVERNMENT AGENCIES are now beginning to review Pae Macrae.

LNG's proposal for a giant liquified natural gas processing plant at either Kitimat or Prince

The : Calgary-based con- sorfium's project prospectus calls for construction of an up to $500 million pipeline spanning 490 km fiom Summit Lake to tidewater, plus a $627 million plant to cool and compress natural gas into liquid form.

The liquified gas would be ex- ported by tankers to Pacific Rim xnarkets and be converted back into gas form.

Construction would span 3.5 '~ .~% years and generate 3,000 person- years of employment.

There would be about 100 permanent jobs in the plant and maintaining the pipeline once it's complete.

The plant would consist of a 500 million cubic feet per day two-train gas plant, specialized storage tanks and a deep water dock and loading facilities.

It would produce 3.5 million tonnes of liquid natural gas per year.

The company also indicates it will employ a fleet of five double-hulled LNG . tankers. ~i~ They'll either contract the tankers from existing shipping twins or Pa build new ones for approximately h c u s $1 billion.

Participating Kawasak i ATV retailers have got some Super Deals for you!

The proposal is being reviewed by the power and projects branch of the ministry of energy, mines and petroleum resources.

Airport lounge now open

THE NEWEST commercial facility at the airport is now open.

The Fly Away Lounge had only been waiting for its liquor licenee in the mail, says owner Steve Kutenics.

The lounge sits 30 people and has a non-smoking section.

Kutenics is also the operator of the airport's Flight Deck restaurant.

Yelkwa leather man arrives

A CUSTOM lestherwork shop is moving here from Telkwa.

Don Horsfleld of Horsfield's Leather says he moved here to be closer to family, friends and fishing, adding he probably won't be working full-time.

His shop will be located in the Copper River area.

/ Trowel time SPRING BUILDING weather is back and construction is full speed ahead at the site of a new retail/office building on Lakeise Ave. The lot is owned by Wayne Braid, who's putting up the building in the old Quarterdeck Restaurant location, across from the Coast Inn of the West. Braid hopes to have the 2,500 square foot building finished by late May. That's Joe Sinjur and son of Sinjur Masonry doing the second.floor brick work last Thursday.

Phone company purchases competitor's facility here

year. Unitel, owned by CN CP,

Rogers Cablevision and AT&T, was one of the fhst big players to enter the competitive long distance fields but has been experiencing financial problems lately.

The Terrace purchase is one of four in the north ~ others being Fort St. James, Mackenzie and McBride.

Westel, because it's owned by B.C. Rail, already has a high de-

A LONG DISTANCE phone company owned by a provincial government crown corporation is putting down roots in Terrace.

Westel, owned by B.C. Rail, has taken over the Unitel office here and is hiring one of two Unitel employees in the area.

The move is in recognition of the good reception Westel has received in the northwest for business and residential service, says company spokesman Colin

"As far as business goes, it can be very complex. The kind of network needs a technical presence," he said. •

Westei began marketing its services in the northwest earlier this

gree of vis~ility because of the latter's line which runs south through the interior of the province, said Macrne.

"And we're happy with the response in the Terrace area the whole Skeena corridor - - for

. . . . . . . ,~ ,.~,,~.~ . . . . . = ~ ~ ~ , , ~ , ~ @ ~ ~ , , . ~ , ~ . . . :~ ,~ ~ ~ = ~ , ~ ! ~

business and residential service," he said. Westel's actively soliciting

business in Kitimat, Terrace, the Hazeltons and Smithers.

Federal regulations prevent it from going into Prince Rupert, which is covered by city-owned CityTel and into the far north, which is covered by Northwest Tel, a federal crown corporation.

Westel's corporate plan is to gain up to 6 per cent of the B.C.

B # [ K a w a s a k i Let the good times roll.

NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. Recreational Sales and Service 4921 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C.

Phone 635-3478 Fax 635-5050 "I'll be doing it' more on a ~ ~

hobby basis, taking the jobs I ' ' ' Some restrictions apply, See dealer for details, w a n t ~ ~ Horsfield ss~d :,i,~o i

worked for 51 years an;i its my H RIDE RESPONSIBLY AND AVOID USE IN ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS turn to play " : '

long distance market within five years.

That may not sound like a lot of money but considering there's $1.3 billion a year spent on long distance in B.C., Westel's goal approaches $100 million.

Terrace-Kitimat Atrshow Society

Prospective members are welcome to attend our

Annual General Meeting ...... ,,,,-~.'~" ,,....~,.., "/:30 p.m.,Tuesday, April 11

~ ' ~ : ' ~ Masonic Lodge ,. '~" .% "~°" ~~ ~ , 4915 Lazel leAvenue

~ ~°" Terrace ~..,~: .~j~ ~ ~ ~,~.: For information Phone 635-3693

G.R.D. AUTOMO'rlVE I 3504 Kalurn 635-9392

Gary Holland (Owner)

Let us take care of

YOUR PAPERWORK!"

Computer ized Account ing • General Ledger • Payroll • Accounts PayabJe • Accounts Receivable

• Monthly Financial Reports

Word Processing • Letters • Documents • Reports

oFilin • Faxin • P h o t o c o in

0 t ' i i ctive Office Semces ' 6 3 5 - 5 8 6 9 "

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! •

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Court Report

HERE ARE convictions resulting from recent cases heard in Terrace provincial court:

: February 20 Robert Vincent Barber

pleaded guilty to two counts of failing to comply with a

= condition of a recognizance. Barber was sentenced to three weeks in jail.

Rupert William Genaille pleaded guilty to two counts of breaking and entering. Genaille was sentenced to one year in jail.

Norris Dean Skiftun pleaded guilty to driving with a blood- alcohol level over the legal limit of 0.08. Skiflun was fined $800 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Richard Wesley pleaded

guilty to impaired driving and disqualified driving. He was sentenced to three months in prison and is proh~ited from driving for 18 months.

February 24 , Lauren Ivan Adams pleaded

guilty to theft under $1,000 and was fined $40.

Eric Guyslain Thibodeau pleaded guilty to narcotic possession and was fined $25.

Ingolf Hans Verge pleaded guilty to narcotic possession and was fined $25.

Kim Dennis Wright pleaded guilty to impaired driving. Wright was fined $400 and is proh~ited from driving for one year.

Ravinder Singh Chokkar pleaded guilty to narcotic possession and was fined $400.

February 27 Robert Vincent Barber

pleaded guilty to three counts o f assault. Barber was sentenced to six months in prison,

Shirly Marie Friesen was / convicted of driving with a j bleed-alcohol level over the

legal limit of 0.08. Ffiesen was fined $300 and is proh~ited from driving for one year.

Fishing Iicence fees hiked in new budget ANGLERS ARE among those who'll feel the pinch of the NDP government's new provincial budget when they go to renew their licences.

The basic angling licence fee stays the same, but salmon stamps are hiked from $3.21 to $10.70. Non-residents will pay $20.

AJnd stcelhead conservation stamps for non.residents are being hiked from $10 to $30.

It's just one example of the Harcourt government's efforts to /educe the deficit and hold the line on taxes.

Also going up is the cost of get- ring married - - from $60 to $75.

Driver's lieence go up $5 to • $40. And vehicle licence fees are

being hiked five per cent. To keep the promise of no tax

increase, finance minister Elizabeth Cull is making major cuts to the civil service.

Capital budget decisions that will have a major effect on the northwest - - what schools to build, which roads to re-pave, whether to build a health centre in Kitimat m won't be announced for another month or so.

"It 's pretty much a hold-the- line budget," said City of Terrace economic development officer Ken Void/nan. "It 's mostly a rehash of what's been announced before."

Vcldman called Cull's forecasts for economic growth and revenue for the rest of the decade "fairly rosy."

B.C. is approaching the time when a downturn or at least a slowdown in the cyclical resource sector is due, he said, and the NDP has made little allowance for that.

"We've got to be due one of these days," he said. "What happens then?"

The budget shows a small $114 million surplus, although spending is up and the accumulated debt continues to climb.

"It 's a good budget," says Skecna MLA Hclmut Giesbrecht. "It's balanced - - it even has a moderate surplus. And it maintains infrastructure and investments in jobs."

Glesbrecht said he's dissappointed that Cull didn't adopt a proposal to remove the tax on automotive repairs.

"That's an issue that affects people in the north a bit more than people in urban areas," he said.

Victoria's hype over the budget glosses over some other facts.

Plans to cut 450 supervisors from the dvU service arc being more than offset by the move of 1,400 health ministry jobs to regional health boards under the government's New Directions health reform plans.

Land claims talks cost grows SPENDING BY the aboriginal gotiating teams established by the more than 60 per cent over the affairs ministry and its number of employees is to grow under the provincial government's new budget released last week.

The ministry's budget is $33.7 million, an increase of 4.7 per cent over last year and the number of employees is listed at 168, compared to last year's 143.

ministry last year. Aboriginal affairs minister

John Cashore's office budget is to , remain stable at $322.1}00.

Also to xemam the same - - at $2.9 n~1111on, is the First Citizens' Fund, which provides monies to various native groups.

The ministry's budget increase Meet of the increase is reflected ranks sixth highest among provin-

in the cost of land claims negotia- cial government ministries. tions with $9.7 million budgeted That 4.7 per cent increase is the for this year compared to the smallest for the ministry in the $8.616 million for last year. last three provincial budgets.

That's a reflection of the six he- Spending last year increased

year previous. In dollar terms, the ministry's

budget was $7.138 million in 1991, $16.1 million in 1992, $19.3 million in 1993 and $32.2 million in 1994.

That big increase between 1993 and 1994 is due to increasing ministry operations to handle land claims negotiations.

A portion of the ndnistry's budget goes to the B.C. Treaty Commission, the federal- provincial-native body which is overseeing land claims talks.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995 - A7

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, z:3o P.M. I Ill AT OUR TERRACE AIRPORTTERMINAL OFFICE I III

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Scot t W i l son A n d y Boehm

Would like to congratulate our car audio instal lers Any Boehm and Scott Wilson for successful ly com- p let ing the advanced audio t echno logy course recently held in Vancouver.

This ongoing training of our employees ensures that Sight and Sound is prov id ing our customers with the most cu r ren t innovat ions ava i lab le in the Car Audio

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pho.e 635-5717 , 635-n82

A 8 - The Terrace Standard

I

Police Beat

Driver wanted RCMP WANT the public's help in locating a hit-and-run driver who struck down a Ter- race woman early in the morning of March 31 at the corner of Kalum St. and Straumc Ave.

RCMP Cpl. Joe Havixbeck said a witness was unable to provide a description of the northbound vehicle, The incident happened at about 2:37 a , m .

The woman was takcn to Mills Memorial Hospital with minor injuries.

Men charged A TERRACE man faces charges of impaired ddviug and failing to provide a breath sample after being checked by police on Old I.~kelse Lake Drive.

Terrace RCMP stopped the driver at 6.9.5 p.m. Mamla 30.

Four hours later RC~IP checked another vehicle and charged the adult male driver with d~,ing while undex pmh~itiom

Bust made A ~ ~ a N was

.~oaa M~rda 3tk T e.rr~e~ ROMP arrested the

phial cff = d~stttrbanee in the ~w~tmvn area at about 1".30 1.311.

The accused man is to make a court appearance May 5.

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If you have moved to Terrace or have just had a new baby, or are getting married, just give one of us a call!

J

wednesday, April 5, 1995

R E C K L E S S A N D INSENSIT IVE: That's how Frank Pongracz describes the city's treatment of the deceased at the municipal cemetery In allowing a backhoe to drive over graves to clear s n o w .

Resident bothered by grave damage

A CITY BACKHOE was respons~le for sunken graves and cracked and tilted headstones at the Terrace Municipal Cemetery.

The backhoe drove over the braves during the winter to clear snow in the reserved section, city parks and recreation superinten- dent Steve Scott confirmed last weeP.

The snow had to be cleared to make room for a funeral ia the reserved section, so a man could be buried next to his wife, be said.

"We had to go over some of the existing graves," Scott said.

"Unfortunately the damage was done. It will be repaired."

The run-over headstones will be reset and fill will be added as soon as poss~le to raise the level of the sunken graves, he explained.

He said the grass will probably be reseeded in June.

Frank Pongracz, whose son's grave was near the affected area, said the snow clearing should have been done more carefully.

"May you rest in peace - -wi th a front-end loader running over top of you," he said. "That's absolutely disgraceful."

RADELET & COMPANY Barristers & Solicitors, Vancouver, B.C.

Companies • Family Trusts • Tax Matters • James W. Radelet Phone 689-0878 Fax689-1386

IMPROVING YOUR ODDS AGAINST HEAET

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Box 22, Terrace, B,C, Major Credit Cards

VSG 4A2 Accepted Marjorie Park Your donation is

tax deductible 638-1167

Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute, Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name and address and the name and address of the next.of-kin, for an

• acknowledgement card,

Dr. Paul Tsang announces the closure of his dental practice.

All patient charts and X-rays have been transferred to:

Dr. Joe Zucchiatti 4623 Lakelse Ave.

(Across from the White Spot) Phone 635-2552

We Welcome New Patients

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# fl The Good Guys Downtown Terrace

• t k

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995- A9

Lock Out Auto Crime

Gas company attracts criticism PEOPLE PROTESTING hiring practices of a company doing pipeline work for Pacific North- em Gas (PNG) are wrong, says an official for the utility.

Wayne Epp said about half of the nearly 50 people working on $2.5 million project at the Copper River are from the area.

Ledcor Industries is adding a loop to the existing gas pipeline for a measure of security and to eliminate a river crossing.

" W e have 28 local people there - - labourers, we needed some blasting done and hired to pow- dermen, three drillers and five truck drivers," said Epp in recit- ing a list of local hirings.

The list also included local companies providing trucks, fuel and equipment.

Epp made the comments following a demonstration of local workers in front of PNG's Keith Ave. offices March 31.

Organized by the B.C. and Yukon Territory Building and Construction Trades Council, the demonstration attracted more than 40 people who said PNG and Ledcor isn't hiring from the area.

Trades council organizer Fred Glover said PNG should return the money it takes in gas fees to local people for jobs instead of

hiring people from out of the province.

" I f PNG takes our money, we should be good enough to work on their projects," he said.

"There's hundreds of thousands of dollars leaving the province," Glover continued.

Brent Meier, a labourer at the demonstration, said he worked at the project for two weeks and didn't see any other local people. He said he left over a wage dis- pete.

"I know other people that phoned that never got work," said Meier.

Epp said more local people would have been hired if they had the skills necessary for pipeline work.

"Some of that work is very specialized. There Was one local person experienced who would have been hired in a minute but he had a job elsewhere," Epp added.

Ledeor has been the target of mainline B.C. unions in the past.

They say Ledeor prefers to hire from outside of the province and signs contracts with other unions that don't measure up to main line union agreements.

Ledcor als0/has a contract worth $1.8 million for~pipeline work in the Telkwa River area.

Adoption program o-fish-ally starts TIlE STREAMKEEPERS program will be o~cially launched at a workshop being held in Wil- liams Lake next month.

Spearheaded by federal department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO), Streamkeepers provides volunteers with training and support to carry out projects such as fish habitat assessment and restoration.

A form of the program is already underway here•

~ ' A(' oil filter It be chassis at}d , Inc ILI ( IUS; i | /~ t .~ , , , i , ' ' u 3 to 5 litres of GM G0odwrend~ prenfium o I • Check and t~,) up the following fluids: brake, p£wer stee!!=!g, witadshield w~sher, differential, transfer c:Lse ;).lad transnusston • Complete inspection: tires, :tit' filter, coolant, hoses, windshield wipers, drive belt, batter~q lights and indicators • All done by ou~ frien, lly GM trained techniciatas

DONE IN LESS THAN 29 MINUTES OR THE NEXT ONE'S FREE! *Ap )llc:).llle to lu0S~ (;~l ca~ :uld light duly tnick~. I{xdudt,'s s),nth(:lle oil I)ST al~d (;S'l' exltzt.

Dealer may ~llfor k, ss.

'129 '169 's 179 's ALL APPROVED APPROV

PARTS AND LABOUR LABOUR COME WITH A 1~ MONTH MUFFLER ARE GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS.

Includes: ° Replace front pads with quality GM approved pads • Resurface rotors • Inspect: hardware (lubricate where necessaD,), master cylinder calipers and brake lines ° Road test • While you wait service. • Apl~IicahIe to inr~ G~l car~ a ~ light du~' t rock,, ~T told GST exl~

k-alt.~ may sell br !~'~, . ~ &,aler for (klail£

WARRANTY WITH INSTALLATION, Includes: • 0n board diagnostic system check (if applicable) • Make external engine adjustments • Check and clean battery connections • Road test • Install quality AC spark plugs, air filter, fuel filter (if required) and PCV valve • Inspect: hoses, EGR and cannister filter, fuel tank, tuel cap, fuel hoses and pipes, fuel rails, injection ,'tssemblies (if so equipped), distributor cap, rotor, ,,vires and boots, engine vacuum harness • While you wait service • Road test.

; ~ ,STextr~ [k'-ale r may ~11 for ess

GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR VEHICLE,

Includes:. 1 yearguarantee on "all other" parts and labour • Complete replacement of intermediate pipe, muMer, tail pipe and clamps • While you wait service • All makes a~ailable • Al~lits to 87-89 &tl,bird/Ca¢;tl~t ¢xt'-el,I Z2~. ,~'T ~ ST~:( m

I~alet nlay sell for lei3.

a trade sinew. I Keynote speaker will be federal ~ , .,

fisheries minister Brian Tobin. The cost of registration is $30

for an individual, $50 for a family before Saturday, April 15, $45 and $75 after that date. Registra- tion is by mail o=dy and forms can be obtained from local DFO community advisor Barry Peters (635-7600).

Goodwrench Service;. -'- . . . . "

,xp~mr serwce-Ho~m princes ~ ~ i:~i ~!i~i...

:"Jim McEwan ~o %-

# :,Z q?

Hwy 16 West 635-4941

The Williams Lake session takes place May 19-21 and is being co-hosted by the Central Coast Fishermen's Protective association, Toboggan Creek En- hancement society and the Spruce City Wildlife Association.

It is open to B.C. and Yukon volunteers and community groups involved in salmonid enhancement projects.

Strcamkeepers will be the focus of the weekend's activities which will include a habitat restoration project on Chimney Creel

Seminars and hands-on workshops will cover fish culture and water stewardship. There will also be children's workshops and

Gun control rally called LOCAL OPPONENTS of the federal government's plan to bring in tighter gun control will stage a rally in opposition Satur- day, April 22.

Organizer Wayne Ktlgren said the protest will take place in George Little Memorial Park starting at 1:00 p.m.

He said numerous speakers are being scheduled to address the rally•

Planned changes include requirements that all guns be regis- feted and that has angered gun owners nation-wide.

"All this legislation is aimed at the honest gun owner, not the criminals," Kilgren said.

He said registration will give the government a new avenue to lax gun owners, and provide them with a means to confiscate guns in the future.

race I.~o-0 : ~ ® ® Te r .pe rat ive Assoc ,a t ,on

announcestheir

A N N U A L i E T I N G Terrace Co-ope at ive Associat ion will

hold its Annual Genera l Meet ing

• T u e s d a y , A p r i l 1 8 in the Elks Hall on 2822 Tetrault Stre,~

R E G I S T R A T I O N : 7 : 3 0 P . M .

M E E T I N G _R:O0 P . M .

• l ":

~ "!~ : ~'~ ~,'r~'~

! " .

o r F r i z e s . . . . " D ~ O

R e f r e s h m e n t s • . - . :

P L A N T ( ) A T T N[)

• . L , . .

. ~ A~0,~,...T,I~e, Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 5, 1995 . , , , ' . . , ; ~ , &,. , , .~,~,, , .¢.:- , , , . . ;.~:.

i /! ' • • i i / - " : : ~ • - : ~ / : : ~ • • ! i i• /! ̧ ¸ •

IIIIII II I I

EAL / ' ' STATE

~ / : i i : ~ , : ~ ~ i~i ! ~ : • • ~ • i ~ I i

• ~ : :i • i ~ i i ~i i~ I

KNOWLEDGE If knowledge is power, then a R E A L T O R is the most powerful professional ally you can have when it comes to selling or buying your home. When you work with a R.EALTOlq.,

-: you're getting- the advantage of professional training and practical experience. A REALTOR will get you the facts: comparable prices, neighbourhood trends . . . . . . . . market

conditions and more. A P,_EALTOR will help you understand the significance of terms like "conditional offer", "interim financing" and "right of first refusal" And remember, only a R E A L T O R , a member o f The Canadian Real Estate Association, has access to the Multiple Listing Service ® , Canada's most powerful real estate marketing system.

ii D REALTO~

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FINANCIAL TRANSACTION OF YOUR LIFE. MUmPL£ USTII~ SBVlCE®

[ ~ ~ ~ = . ~ Real Estate S P E A K E R S B U R E A U

Are you in charge of arranging speakers for your association's meetings, If you are, and real estate is your topic, the Northwest Real Estate Board has just the speaker for you, Topics range from buying and selling houses, investing in Real Estate, learning about the forms that are used in real eSterstransactions, arranging mort- gages, to how real estate is organized.iP = '~

To arrange for a speaker, call the Northwest Real E s t a t e B o a r d a t 638-8491.

FOR CAST IN PLACE CONCRETE: • Foundation work or footing to roof construction • Insulate as you pour, R 18 to R22 • Eliminates basement condensation

' B

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a n

6 3 5 - 6 1 6 5 6 3 2 - 3 1 3 6 Terrace Kitimat

Receive up to 200 Air Miles ~" Travel Miles for every new listing,

See your Century 21 agent for details.

Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd. 3227 Kalum Street. Terrace. B.C.

Ph: 635-6361

i!!• ilZi! i)1117171̧ i iii IIIII!IIIIZI '7/17'7 !Zi!il;!i~ii!i!ii!ii~!ili;;i i

TEMPLE STREET SUBDIVISION

PHASE II

- ' 7 0 - - " ~

OFFICIAL AIR MILES TM I . . . . 30R

....... ~ ,,~ ................... ~ t

SOLD j n ~ i l # ~ : . . : < ~ : ; ~ i : % . ~ I I ~1~:: oo;.:,., ~ ' ~ i UNIQUE 6 BEDROOMS FAMILY HOME IN THE HORSESHOE Z !i I $119,000 MLS $169,000 MLS $134,900 EXC

CALL SHAUNCE OR LAURIE CALL HANS CALL GORD ';' IIIl~lH~. i

4 4 l *

SOLD• ~.

1,5. 6. li,. I sore i,'.~ ! soLD, il

I) / ISOLO'!i

-7.

ZWeOte mer)ue~

Call Gordie Olson for more

information. BE READYTO

BUILD BY SPRING. MLS

7! ~ ~ii(~i!i:i:i i/)/:i ~ i:! HORSESHOE $157,900EXC CALLGORD

GREAT HORSESHOE LOCATION

New 4 bedroom home close to schools and shopping. Quality workmanship throughout, full basement, double garage, large sundeck. Plus 1 bedroom rental suite In the basement. Asking $174,500 MLS. Call Dennis 638- 8093.

ACREAGE 18 acres borders on the Skeena River, level and cleared. City sewer and water available. Asking $112,000. MLS Call Dennis 838- 8093.

EXCELLENT CONDITION $58,000 MLS

CALL SHAUNCE

...... I .......... I .............................. . • , : : ; ? . , . . , . : : •

THE PRICE IS RIGHT GOOD STARTER HOME & SHOP ,1=,000 M.s n .7,0oo MLS n $t39,500 EXC

CALL SHAUNCE I CALL HANS | CALL JIM

NEED A SHOP OR BARN 40'x154' ft. quonset building (6160 sq. ft.) with 22' ceilings (heated and insulated). Located on 9.1 cleared and level acres, city services available, Asking $175,000 MLS. Call Dennis 638. 8093.

POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

Thinking of developing some land? This 4.34 acres In town on the Bench could be what you ere looking for. Cell Sheunce for more details @ 635.6361 days or 635-5382 evenings. Asking $115,900 EXCLUSIVE.

THINKING OF BUILDING???

Check out these 2 Iota in a quiet area on the Bench. Each lot Is 80x100' and has city water and sewer 1o the property. Call Shauncs for more information. Priced @ $32,500 each GST Included. EXCLUSIVE.

ONLY 2 LOTS LEFT 74'x130' fully serviced, on paved street R2 zoning $27,500 as. Call Dennis 638-8093. MLS,

IN CITY ACREAGEI 1,2 acres in a developing area of Kelth Estates. Listed $40,000. MLS, Call Ted today @ 635.6361 days or 635.5619 evenings.

SPECTACULAR VIEW Check out this 11 acre parcel not far from town with e breathtaking vlew of the mountains. Some development with a building site and gravel driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Shauncs for more Information today @ 635.6361 or 635.5382 evenings. Listed at $62,500 Exclusive.

WELL MAINTAINED $25,900 MLS CALL JIM

MUST BE MOVED $17,000 EXC CALL GORD

DO NOT OVERLOOK! A 14x70' Meadowbrook Mobile home on a large lot. Two bedrooms, 2 baths with spacious living room end sitting room. This Mobile Is well maintained and has been recently updated. For more Information call Ted @ 635.6361 days or 635.5619 evenings. Listed $76,000. MLS

GREAT FAMILY HOME This 3 to 6 bedroom home has been updated over In the last 3 years, large rec room, sundeck, fenced and landscaped yard on quiet Bench Street, Reduced to $140,900. MLS, Call Dennis 638- 8093.

i t

k = m ,

I 1 L - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n r , , - , , , . , , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . ~ n l . . . . . . . . . . . m - - • n

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995 - A1 1

EAL E STATE A Welcoming Touch:

~l~Folk art can :=tltl a comfortable. WelConlin~ a[nl{lsphcrc to LL hollS¢ or room. It invites I'ricnds anti family to rchix and feel al hon]e by exuding a c e r f f t i n w a r n l l h ~ l l ld c h a r a c t e r , The personalily of each iten~ cnu~cs fron~ the handmade styling inherent to folk ;trt aud the ~raclictd. utilitarian life of cac ~ p ece. Folk art was u lay- n l [ I n ' s art d o n e I)y ;.n'tisans with no

elegant handicrafts of the Shaker connnuuity are covered in detail.

The difference between folk art and contemporary imitations can be confusing. The current interest in liflk art and country decorating has led to a prol iferat ion of recently made pieces designed to appe,'d to new col lectors . Some of today 's artistsand craftspeople create beau-

fnrn~.'d training, tiful pieces that are inspired by yes- Unlike high-style antic tics, the terday 's folk art However , some

"in]perl'cctions" .-~ nicks scratches, peopl~ s mp y w sh to capitalize on worn pai i t tand broken threads ~ t ie current trend and don't sign or don't devalue tile art ; instead° they date t]e r work n hopes of fooling add to the al)pcal of a piece. Each t~e u ~tr.'t ned eye. scr!tpe !]as a story, he!fiud it that you "Living With Folk Art" s f led tuner KUOW or tlu~t your inind can with color photographs of fine pieces create; each item-can be a spring- in their most flattering settings. Its bo=r.d h!r ynu.r m]aginat!o.n. There pages I ustrate how folk art has been Inay DC nlclnt)rlCS stn'rot lO l g a i e c e i e , ' -'o ;--':. :-'. - ' .. . , ..' • P nt grated into peopJ= ,., , .u ,vtuu, , - - wnetl]er ~t s lrorn your ow~ i mily sense of style, and reveal how it can or hot=glu in a store ~ that a low be effectively used in the different owners to g l im)se into an earlier roons ofyour'home. ~eriod Of rural A nerica t fe and. ibr .Only experience can train your eye. a n~omCut, v cariously experience life The nioi'e you see. the more you will in that time.

In the early 1900s, folk art was ple,tifnl, inexpe~isive nnd Sometimes re.~cUcd. J'rowi the garba g.,e-Nowada y,,s good tolk art has become popuhtr and expeus ive , so i t ' s i m p o r t a n t to become an informed consumer . "L iv ing Witl~ Folk Ar t" (Hearst Books), by the editors o f Country Living magazine, was designed to inli)rtn and insnire anyone who owns !blk art or is m:nKmg about purchasing some. =t lealures the edi tors ' favorile folk-art pieces from homes around the cotmtry.

Origins o f the most ponular folk- art Iorms are explored including tra- ditious aud techniques brought by America's immigrants. With a focus on Eurol~e;tu Ilcrit:ige. pottery and textiles frout Mexico and Central America. baskets and weavings of Native An]ericzms. and the sinlple,

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be able to understand the differences between authentic folk art and that which is "folky." Learning as much as you can about each work will enhance the rewards of ownership.

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HOUSE WITH A DIFFERENCE Bright open post and beam Iocat- ~ % ~ 3 ~ ~ % ~ ed on the bench, 4 bedrooms, 4701Tuck $121,900 MLS nat. gas fireplace, full basement, IN TOWN ACREAGE 2 poe. ensuite, rear sundeck, / 8.21 acres located across from the attached carport, and recently up- t college. Possibility to subdivide into ~jraded. EXCL. $165,000, 2 acre parcels. Property has been 1,400 sq. ft. plus a full basemen~

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~ ~ J CITY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL LOTS ~ ~ ! ~ i l ~ l L o o a t a d i. the 4900 blk. Grefl ~ ~ J Avenue, serviced, total frontage 269 ..._.., _- - - [ ft, by 115 ft. deep, ideally suited for ..... --- -- " - ~ - J warehouse devebpment, motel etc.

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: UGHTINDUSTRIAL j 1/2 acre 10t with 1,040 sq, ft. 2 J bedroom home in need of many J repairs. Great potential to hold I and rent and build a shop etc. [

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The oversized master bedroom with large walk in closet, ensuite and a private balcony will make you feel like royalty !n your castle. Built in appliances, double garage, walk in bay window, fireplace, hardwood floor entry area and a spacious formal living room are a few of the features,

A rare find in a split level sets this home apart fromthe others. A FULL BASEMENT,

Half of the basement has a 12' ceiling making a great area for the games room you always wanted, All this and too much more to list with quick possession available for $174,900.00 MLS.

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A12 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995

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The Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 5, 1995 - B1

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 , C' M M U'] I T Y c,

HERE BY C H O I C E

FAE COLLINS MOONEY

Power of one T HERE WAS a time, I've been told,

when there was no such thing as garbage cans, waste baskets, or community dumps.

Imagine that. And it wasn't a messy world. According to Barbara Womboldt, writing in

Nature Canada magazine last sununer, she didn't have garbage when she was growing up.

"There was only the kitchen stove and our frugal nsturc...Nothing wasted, nothing wanted. We recycled, reused, reclaimed."

Today we need to learn these lessons all over again.

Our present lifestyle doesn't make it very easy. And bureaucracy doesn't help.

Fast food outlets didn't exist back then. Prepackaged and disposable goods had not yet been invented. Convenience items were probably synonymous with reusable ones. And junk mail - what was that?

Nobody was concerned about making a profit on leftovers. They were just used until there wa.~ nothing left over.

Today we put a price on "leftovers" or we just dump them. How far we have progressed.

Here we are, with local landfills filling up at an alarming rate. Here we are, the throw-away society, and we don't know how to stop.

We can't go back. Our modern conveniences, and the garbage can, are here to stay. And so is the local dump.

..... So how do wc practice the three Rs of the 1990s? And what difference can one person make anyway?

Lots. All I did was write a letter. The result " . was not only a pleasant surprise, but a reward as well. Let me tell you what happened.

So much of what we buy today is over- packaged. Why is it necessary? Surprisingly, we must accept part of the blame.

My letter was to an environmentally con- scious company in California. I asked them why they packaged a product which I felt did not need packaging. Their response was revealing.

"The outer carton was originally created at the request of numerous retailers who were interested in controlling theft of the product."

Interesting point. If we steal, we still pay, in some way. And someone always suffers. In this case, it's the environment, with overpackaging and the need for garbage disposal.

It is unfortunate that in our society this e~.,~ packaging has become necessary.

"Also," the letter continued, "the carton al- iowed...us an opportunity to offer our customers a 'Special Value Pack' (coupon) introducing them to (our) line of products which are bio-

degradable, in recyciable containers and which have never been produced with animal testing."

Wow. These people really care. They asked me to "please note that we utilize

recycle d papcrboard in the production of our outer carton."

Wow. A generous "Special Value Pack" of four trial size products in minimal packaging. The products are biodegradable, and they u s e previously recycled materials and recyclable containers, plus no cruelty to animals.

But it doesn't end there. "We are concerned about the environment

just as you arc," they wrote, "and offer you an invitation to return the outer cartons to us where we will recycle them for you through our office recycling program."

Unheard off They will accept my garbage for recycling1 All I have to do is mail it to them.

They are willing to do what Terrace ought to be doing. Good for them. Shame on usl

Yes, I realize the population of California is the equivalent of our entire country. They would have been buried alive in garbage long ago if recycling facilities had not been set up. But in that what has to happen to our scenic wilderness before we take action here?

"We are so concerned, in fact," the letter continued, "that we have decided to discontinue using the outer carton in the production of our (product)."

So there it is. The power of one. One inquiring letter from one concerned person can prompt this kind of a response. That is reassuring.

Each one of us can make a difference. And in the mailbox, instead of a package of

• unsolicited junk mail there may be something like what I received.

Along with their letter, this ecologically responsible company included a full-size product, minus the outer packaging.

"This is our way of thanking you for writing to us and hopefully we have addressed your L concerns adequately."

I d say so. Now, who s next on ray list7

YOU JUST WON $5.6 million! You're set for life. Sleek new cars, expensive homes, designer clothing - - there isn't much that a few million couldn't buy or fix.

But that isn't what a reporter discovers, when he comes snoop- ing on the set of Windfall, a dinner theatre play scheduled to open April 28.

Windfall, by Canadian playwright Norm Foster, is a comedy about the lives of Louise and Walter Brooks, lottery winners who won $5.6 million many years ago.

The reporter, played by Bob Costain, is doing a series of articles on what's become of lottery winners. Some have given their winnings to charity, some are bankrupt, but in ,he Brooks' case, he f'mds a couple who haven't left their house for 16 years.

Walter, played by Joseph Zuc- chiatti and Louise, played by Mary Hallsor, became bitter recluses, after their son was killed in a car accident.

Life is saner inside his house, Walter reasons, and he doesn't see what the world on the outside could offer him.

"He's retreated because he's had, like he says in the play, 'one bad day too many'," says Gordon Gates, director of Windfall.

Money corrupts in new play

i

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FATHER AND SON confront each other in Windfall, a dinner theatre play directed by Gordon Oates. On the right is Walter, played by Joseph Zucchiatti. He hasn't left the house in 16 years, but hls son, played by Rick McDanlel, may soon give him a reason to leave.

That suits the Brooks' two grown children just fine.

Robin, played by Robin Hellcat and Jeffrey, played by Rick McDanlel, aren't in a hurry to see their parents re-enter the world.

While morn and dad have been hiding in their fancy house, the

YUKING IT UP - -Te r race Uttle Theatre members.are '11gored" after an improv exercise. The Improv Group prac- tlces blmonthly, and will perform at local theatre and community events, such as the upcoming play, Windfall.

kids have been doing a little creative investing with their parents' millions.

The arrival of a snoopy reporter could destroy the~ earefully laid plans.

Windfall starts Ap~ 28 and runs till May !31~t~ii~e curling

club. New to dinner theatre this year is a local improv group, which will performing an opening act, approximately 10-15 minutes long, before dinner is served.

Tickets are $25 a plate, and are available from Carter's Jewellers. Reserve seating applies.

Look Ma, no script! TERRACE'S NEWEST ac- aren't being rehearsed or per-

ring troupe, the Improv Group, will be making it's debut perfotmanceat the next dinner theatre, scheduled to open April 28. (see above)

The Improv Group will be performing an opening act approximately 10-15 minutes long, giving audiences a sample of what improv is about. : ~!~.~; ':"~

Improv actors don't memorize any lines. They don't even know what charac- tess they'll be playing till they get on stage.

"Improv techniques are like tongue twisters for the mind," says Catheflne Croucher, a member o f the recently formed Improv Group.

"We've only been going at this since Christmas, so we're pretty new to this," she says.

Croucher helped start the group in order for actors to maintain an involvement in theatre, even when plays

formed. But that doesn't mean you

have ~ bean actor,.to do well at improv. ~"No experience is neces-

sary," says Croucher. Instead Of holding rehears-

als, the group practices am- prey exercises. One exercise the group practices is trying to tell a story, by members yell- ing out key words that shift the flow of the story.

In n performance situation it's the audience which pro- rides the input for the improv actors. And the more creative the audience the more bizarre the situation in which the helpless actors can find themselves.

If you'd like a chance to try your hand at this new style of directing, you can catch The Improv Group during performance of Windfall. See above story for ticket info.

Volunteer nominations pour in By JEFF NAGEL

THE NOMINATIONS are in and the work of the judges is now beginning.

By the time Friday's deadline had passed, a total of 34 nomina- tion forms had arrived naming 25

I local people for Terraee's first- e v e r Volunteers Of The Year

awards. Several people received multi-

pie nominations. • The contest, sponsored by the

iTerrace Stondard and Over- waitea, is a celebration of the achievements of local volunteers ~ a chance to recogni,ze people who have helped make l'errace a better place.

Tbe:nominations are: Marjorie Brown, Margaret Cooper (2), Brian Downle, Cecile Empson, Atleen Frank, Niki Godfrey (2), B e v e r l e y Greening, Carole

Greenwood, Dave Jcphson (3), Candlce Kerman, Terra Mahoney, Tally Mantel, Dub McCooey, Yvonne Moen, Jesnettc Pauis, Earl Peden, Jim Ryan (3), Lawrence Steila, Pamela Strsker

• (2), G l e n n Thomson, Maria : Thomson, VI Thnmerman, Ray

Tremblsy, Sue Trombley (3), Helen Watson.

• Judges: Dour Smith, Lovlna Tyler and Dale Lufldn this week oegin the difficult task of selee-

t i n g a Volunteer of the Y~r and : two h0noursble mentions for

1995'

25 nanlE;d as deadline passes They'll be honoured at the Tar.

race Volunteer Bureau's annual volunteer recognition luncheon Friday, April 28.

A flood of nominations poured in during the final week of March, with 17 more volunteers- nominated.

Here are profiles of the latest nominees, who weren't featured in previous weeks:

• The Terrace Hospice Society's Deb MeCooey was nominated by Diane LeBlanc.

"Dub has been very active in the Terrace Hospice Society since 1993," said LeBlanc. "She often many hours of volunteer service by providing support to persons, families and friends throughout the last stage of illness, at the time of death, and during bereavement."

McCooey is secretary of the Hospice board of directors and chairs the fundraising committee.

• Stepping Stone clubhouse volunteer Jeanette Pauh was nominated by Pat McKinnon. • "For over six months, Jennette has worked with the choir and a watercolour art class/' McKln. non said. "She is very selfless

, and dedicated. She has n position working for Mental Health, but works Fridays - - h e r day off

and Tuesday afternoons as well." • Double nominatiom arrived

• for Margaret Cooper from Ter- race Anti-Poverty Group Society's Heirs Kenny and the Girl Guides' Lia Schmidt.

Cooper has been active in Girl Guides of Canada for more than 20 years, canvasses for the Diabetic Association and the Kinsmen Mothers March.

She also volunteers at Terrace Anti-Poverty, where she's a board member. She's been treasurer of the Terrace Stock Car Association for several years, op- eating the booth and organizing events.

"Mawr works tirelessly to help others with no apparent regrets," Kenny says. "Many people rely on her for advice and guidance."

"She is .recognized internally for her efforts, but she should be recognized in file community for

, her part In helping to shape the community."

[ ] Arleen Frank was nominated by Gertrude Grund- mann for her volunteer work on behaifof city seniors.

She has been an active volunteer with the Happy Gang Centre and Old Age Pensioners Organization. ~

She has worked hard to bring

affordable seniors housing tO town, belongs to the Heritage Society and has worked on com' ~ mittees to bdng Medic-Alertand the Handi.dart transit system t o Terrace.

"She cares for Terrace and its people and deserves to be recognized as one that wants Terrace to be n better place to live," i said C-mndmann.

• Earl Peden was nominated for hls work on behalf of Minor Baseball and Scouting.

A 14-year resident, Peden was assistant regional commissioner . and assistant district commissioner for Rovers and Venturers.

In Scouting, he's taken local youtl= to P.B.I. for Canadian Jamborees, as well as to Prinee George fur provincial jamborees,

Padua has been a long time !, minor baseball volunteer, indud. ing equipment manager last year.

He was nominated by Stalls Hnlgh and Scott Peden, " : • • MarJorle Brown was

nominated for her work on local : Parent Advisory Councils o v e r the last four years. ' :: L.

Nominator Sue Trombleysaid Brown has chaired ~ c o u n t s at

co.u...a po0o,4/

t

B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995

City Scene DANCES

• SPRING BALL BASH, featuring Big Bark and the Howlers. Celebrate the arrival of spring this Saturday, at the Thornhill Community Centre. Doors open at 8p,m, and you can buy tickets at Sight & Seund for $7 each, Door prize is one ticket anywhere Air BC flies,

MUSIC • REG ALEXANDER plays George's Pub till Saturday,

in the Northern Motor Inn.

• GIGI'S ALL STAR Jam Night is every Sunday, so bring your favourite instrument down to GiGis at the Terrace Inn.

• KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday and Sunday at George's Pub in the Northern Motor Inn, every Sunday and Monday at Hanky Panky's and every Friday at the Thornhill Pub.

THEATRE • RUNNING THROUGH THE DEVIL'S C L U B

Eight women artists share moving stories about surviving sexual abuse. This free drama is presented by the K'san House Society and Edmonton's Azimuth Theatre. Counselors will be in attendance and parental guidance is suggested. Showtime is 7 p.m., April 11 at R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

• FIREBUGS --Hide the matches. This surreal drama about arsonists, singing fire'fighters and class struggle is an insurance adjuster's nightmare. Firebugs plays April 13-15, and 20-2Z at 8 p.m. at the McColl playhouse. Tickets are $12 at Carters Jewellers.

AWINDFALL --Gordon Oates directs this dinner theatre comedy about unhappy lottery winners. The Improv Group will be performing the opening act. Windfall runs April 28 & 29, May 4,6, and 11-13 at the curling club. Tickets are $25 a plate and are available at Carters Jewellers.

MOVIES • MAN OF THE HOUSE, starring Chevy Chase and

Home Improvement's Jonathan Taylor Thomas, plays until Thursday at 7 and 9:15 p.m. At 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. it's OUT- BREAK. Dustin Hoffman and Morgan Freeman work franti- cally to stop a deadly disease from spreading. This movie continues next week at 9:30 only.

Starting Friday A BILLY ~ i S O N , starring Adam Sandier, plays at 7

and 9:15 p.m. Billy is an underachiever forced to go back'to school to inherit his family's fortune. At 7:00 it's NOBODY'S FOOL, starring Paul Newman and Jessica Tnndy. And at 9:30, the OUTBREAK continues.

ET CETERA A NISGA'A LEGENDS AND STORIES --The Terrace

Art Association presents this exhibit of paintings by Dawn Germyn, carvings, masks and wall hangings by Alver Tait and fashions by Lillian Tait. The show runs April 8-27 at the art gallery in the library basement, Tuesdays to Saturdays.

Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or fax to 638-8432 to add your event to the Standard's free entertainment listings. The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the following week's paper.

A T E R R A C E L I T T L E T H E A T R E P R E S E N T A T I O N O F

F R J I S C H " S

FIIW D I R E C T E D B Y D A N I E l . B A R N S W I E L L

Wednesday, April $ DIABETIC REFRESHER CLINIC will be held at Mills Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. A doctor's referral is required. Contact Dana Hill, Rig, at 635-2211 for more info.

OPEN FORUM ON YOUTH & DRUGS hosted by the Skeena Junior Secondary Parent Advisory Council, will take place in the school h'brary at 7:30 p.m. Parents are welcome. Call Wanda at 635-7006 for more info.

Thursday T April 6 DR. DAN RURAK, professor of perinatal physiology, presents a public seminar "Exercise in Utero: The Secret Life of a Fetus" at 7 p.m. at the Coast Inn of the West. He will discuss the same topic at noon in the Northwest College Boardroom, as part of the brown bag series.

RIVERBOAT DAYS Annual General Meeting and election of of- ricers is at 7:30 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion. Any interested persons are welcome.

Friday, April 7 NORTHWEST MUSIC FESTIVAL'S scholarship night starts at 6:30 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets available at Etwin's Jewellers.

PROMISE KEEPERS, an interdenominational Christian men's ministry, meets at 8 p.m. at the AllianceChurch, 4923 Agar.

Saturday, April g NORTHWEST MUSIC FESTIVAL'S gala night starts at 8 p.m. and features the adjudicator's chosen "most entertaining" performances. Tickets again at Erwin's Jewellers.

HAPPY GANG CENTRE hosts an evening of cards & games, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. Fee is $2. Everyone welcome. For infer contact 635-4441.

ZONE 10 B.C. Senior Games monthly meeting is at 2 at the Happy Gang Centre. For info call Maxine at 638-8648.

BAKE SALE by the Church of God Ladies, starts at 9:30 a.m. at the Skeena Mall. Come early before the goodies sell out.

Tuesday T April 11 B.C. SENIOR'S ADVISORY COUNCIL holds a public forum from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the Crest Motor Inn in Prince Rupert. Citizens concemed about seniors' issues are urged to attend. Call the Office for Seniors at 1-604-952-1238 for more info.

Wednesday~ April 12 DIABETIC KIDS CLINIC will be held at Mills Memorial Hospi- tal from 8 a.m. to noon. A doctor's referral is required. Call Dana Hill, RN, at 635-2211 for more info.

FAMILY LIFE IN AN AFRICAN VILLAGE -Exchange student Lana Geier hoots this slide show on Burkino Paso, an African country, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthews Centre. Sponsored by the NW De- velopment Education Association.

a.E.M. LEE EATRE ALWE so ieiy holds its a=uaiseneral • meeting at noon at the lobby of the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Refresh- ments served. For into call 635-2101.

Thursday~ April 13 NOBODY'S PERFECT --A six week parenting program for parents with children birth to age five. Childcare & transportation available. Call Candice at 635-2116 to register.

Tuesday~ April lg TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Inn. Contact Diana at 635-5905 or Liada at 638-1856.

Wednesday, April 19 TEENAGE WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP for first nations women who have been abused holds its first meeting tonight at 7

p.m. Tonight's topic is dealing with the impact of sexual abuse. NW Family Violence and Sexual Abuse Interventions Program hosts the meeting at its office at 4650e Lakelse Ave. Terrace. For info call Bea or Gertie at 635-9330.

DIABETIC REFRESHER CLINIC will be held at Mills Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. A doctor's referral is required. Call Dana Hill, RN, at 635-2211 for more into.

WEEKLY MEETINGS

WEDNESDAYS TERRACE NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the Women's Resource Centre. Also Saturday nights at 7:30.

MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Coffee Group meets every seeond I Wednesday at the White Spot at 10 a.m. Call Judy at 635-3258 for I info.

SINGLE PARENTS SUPPORT GROUP meets Wednesda~j afternoons at 1 p.m. at the Women's Centre. For more info call 638- 0228.

LESBIAN DROP-IN happens noon hour on every third Wednes- day of the month at the Terrace Women's Centre. Ask for Elizabeth or Maria.

TERRACE PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION holds its monthly meeting the third Wednesday of every month. Meet for lunch at the Terrace Inn from noon to 1 p.m. Contact Joyce at 635-9660.

THURSDAYS SKEENA VALLEY CAR CLUB meets the fourt~ Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at A&W on Keith. Call Bob at 635-9214 for info.

LIVING WITH CANCER Support Group meets the second and fourth Thursday of every month from 7:30-9:00 p.m. in the Step- ping Stone Clubhouse at 3302 Sparkes St. For more information call Diane at 638-3325 or 638.0296.

THE HEALING CIRCLE meets every Thursday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Kermode Friendship Centre. For more information call Benita Chapdelaine at 635-7670. ALANON meets every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Mills Memorial Hospital conference room.

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sens~ly) meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Skeena Health Unit auditorium. Weigh-in at 6 p.m.

THE TERRACE BRIDGE CLUB meets the second and fourth Thursday of every month. They get started Oct. 14 at the Legion. Call Pat at 635-2537 or Ethel at 635-5046 for more info.

TERRACE HIV INFORMATION SUPPORT Group (T.H.I.S.) meets the third Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Mills Memorial Hospital board room. Contact Carrie at 635-4885.

.."' 'i' i " . SATURDAYS BREAST SELF.EXAMINATION clinics take place at Emerson Medical Clinic the last Saturday of each month. Free instruction by qualified nurses. Call Lira Flynn at 635-6263 or Emerson Clinic at 635-7234 for appointment.

Tim Terrace Standard offers the What's Up community calendar as a public service to its readers and community organizations.

This column is intended for non.profit organizations and those events for which there is no admission charge.

Items will run two weeks before each event. We ask that items be submitted by 5 p.m. on tim Thursday before

the issue in which it is to appear. Submissions should be typed or printed neatly.

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Poem to the unborn In order to promote awareness during Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

Week, April 2-8, the Terrace Child Development Centre sponsored a contest in local schools. One of the winners was Dylan Gordon, a grade eight student at Skeena Junior Secondary, who wrote the following poem:

Happy Birti~ay to you Happy Birthday to you...

Every time this song is sung to a child with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

the effects of alcohol use during pregnancy will become increasingly visible.

• When you are pregnant, before you have that first alcoholic beverage

such as beer, coolers, wine or hard liquor, think about all thefirsts your child will have,

affected by that drink.

Their ['u'st step. ~ Theirfirst day of school. Theirfirst driving lesson,

or even their first date.

No amount of alcohol is safe because that first i:lrink could lead to a tragic outcome

called Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Babies born with this disease have

physical, mental, and behavioral abnormalities, and these babies grow into

children adolescents and adults

with the same abnormalities. It can be prevented because

where ti~ere is no alcohol there is no risk.

So make each Birthday one to celebrate and do not drink while you are pregnant.

]3id You Know? By Sally Rlgoni

Skeena Health Unit CHILDHOOD I]qJLIR.TES are preventable, yet they are the lead- lag cause of death for those aged 1-24 in Northwestern B.C.

Injuries here are over twice the provincial average.

The chance of a child being severely injured is far greater than the chance of a child being abducted or of contracting a serious disease, and yet people are much more likely to have their child fingerprinted, or bring him or her in for immunization. Providing a safe environment for a child is the best way to reduce injuries or even death.

So why don't more parents take precautions?

In a survey of 600 B.C. adults, 86% of those interviewed believed injures are a normal part of childhood; 49% believe children are aware of the potential dangers of their activities. These adults are not aware that 90% of childhood injuries are preventable,

Pattenm of injury occurrence are strongly linked to an individu-

a l ' s age and stage of development. Children are more likely to get specific injuries depending on their age.

For example, medications that lack child resistant closures, and are stored within easy reach, increase the likelihood of poisoning in young children, but present an unlikely hazard to teenagers.

Age, development characteristi-

ca and their associated injury pat- terns are as follows:

Children under one year of age roll over, crawl and put things in their mouths. They are most at danger of falling, and suffocating or choking.

Kids aged one to four are learning to walk, run, and jump. They are curious and are unable to calculate risks. Falls are also a problem in this age group, as are poisonings.

Transportation injuries and falls are the biggest cause of injuries for children aged five to nine. This age group starts to becoxne involved in activities outside the home.

Older children aged ten to 14 are more likely to be involved in bicycle accidents, and males in particular have a greater chance of being hurt.

Teens aged 15 to 19 are becoming more independent from their parents. ~otor vehicle accidents and suicide and the leading injury problems in this age group.

In order to lessen the amount of childhood injuries in the northwest, the Skeena Health Unit started the Child/Youth Injury Prevention Project in December 1992.

The goal of the project is to provide communities with local injury information to help them begin planning more effective injury prevention strategies.

If you i~ve any questions or concerns, contact the Skeena Health Unit at 638-2220.

W a t e r Facts Minerals And

The Body We know that water is the "universal solvent"

and is recognized by many experts as being ~ :he most important component for maintaining good health. It is usually assumed that the more minerals in drinking water, the better, but this is not necessarily so. Water containing minerals in acceptable amounts certainly won't hurt us, however they are not necessarily needed. Because the average water supply contributes such a small ~oerCentage of the Recommended Dietary Allowance (R.D.A.)

f the minerals our bodies require, drinking water should not be depended upon for any minerals. Most people will find that in tasting the various types of water that demineralized water, especially that purified by Reverse Osmosis, will produce far more pleasant and palatable drinking water.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995 - B 3

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FROM B1

V-d[-ffnteers of the Year nominations Cassia Hall, Kiti K'Shan and Caledonia. She established and chaired the district Parents Ad- visory Council.

"She shows other parents how they can be respected and accepted by teachers, principals, school trustees and district staff as partners in education," Trom- bley said.

[] Terrace volunteer firefighter and Water Search and Rescue member Lawrence Stella received an anonymous nomina- tion.

Stdla has received an honour and bravery award for searches done in 1994.

"He is young, enthusiastic and enjoys helping his community," the nominator said. "I t 's his way of putting something back in it."

[] Terrace Blueback Swim Club president Candice Kerman was nominated for her efforts on behalf of the club.

"They.say that a ship is only as good as its captain, and in the case of Candice, this is truly the ease," said the club's executive.

"When she f'ust became president three years ago our club's enrolment was at 45 swinrmers and morale was at an all time low. We now have over 70 swim- mere registered and a happy and enthusiastic club."

The executive cited her in- tegrity, loyalty, dedication, and ability to keep her sense of humour.

"She is quick to acknowledge the good deeds of others, always handing out words and gifts of her appreciation, never asking anything in return."

[] Beverley Greening was nominated for her work with various organizations.

In the past five years, she has been actively involved in the 55 Alive Driving Program, the Adult Daycare Cenlre steering committee, the Volunteer Bureau, Seniors Advisory Commission, B.C. Old Age Pensioners, Skeena Square Dancers, and the Pacific Northwest Music Festival.

" I feel she has been a great asset to the community, especially to the elderly," said nominator Brenda Aguiar.

[ ] Terrace Beautification Society president Yvonne Moen was nominated by M. Meldmm.

Moan is also a Cable 10 community television volunteer, is second vice president of the Ter- race Regional Museum Society, and has been active in the Miss Terrace Pageant and activities at Sacred Heart Parish.

[] Willows Apartments caretaker Cecile Empson was nominated by TiUy Roders for work she does above and beyond the call of duty.

"She makes trips to Ter- raceview Lodge to cheer some of her former tenants and organize special teas for birthdays, an- niversaries and Christmas parties," Roders said.

"She gives her comfort and moral support to those relatives who mourn the loss of a loved o n e , "

Empson has been caretaker at the Willows for nearly 10 years.

[ ] Glenn Thomsen was nominated for his work in numerous sports organizations.

Thomsen is vice-president of the Northern B.C. Winter Games Society, and has been on the Mills Memorial Hospital Board and Regional Health Board.

He has also been active in the Men's Fastball League, the Ter- race Curling Association, the Ter- race Parks and Recreation Ad- visory Committee, Skeena Valley Rotary Club, plus men's slo- pitch, minor baseball and others.

Thomsen is nominated by someone who would know best the range of his volunteer time c o m m i t m e n t s - his daughter, Jackie.

"Glenn is always very willing to lend a hand or two if needed, without hesitation," she says.

[] Riverboat Days president and key organizer Maria Thorn- sen was nominated.

In addition to spearheading Ter- race's annnal Riverboat Days celebration, Thomsen has been active in the Royal Canadian Legion for years and several other organizations.

"Maria has made Terrace a bet- tar place with her imaginative ideas and energy," says Jackie Thomsen. *'She has never said 'No' to a good cause and has a lot of faith in the community and its people."

[] At the age of 82, Helen Wat- son is proof that the spirit of volunteerism doesn't slow down as we get older.

Watson was nominated by Diana McKay for her work with the Happy Gang Centre, Terrace Beautification Society, Girl Guides, and St. Matthew's Anglican Church,

"She volunteers time at the Happy Gang cooking lunches, she kints for local bazaars, and until recently looked after the library at St. Matthew's," McKay said. "Wonderful for an 82-year- oldt"

[ ] The Lions' Ray Tremblay was nominated for a wide range of volunteer work over many years by Frank Pelle.

Tremblay, a firefighter, personally put most of the effort in to build most of the Fire Safety House, Pelle says.

He's search master for Air Search and Rescue, was a coach and minor hockey supporter, and helped in the Salvation Army's Christmas hamper distribution.

Tremblay chairs the local Mus- cular Dystrophy Association campaign, and has been instrumental in numerous projects of local Lions clubs, including construction of the Downtown Lions' 24-foot concession cook trailer last year.

[] Three nominations arrived for Canadian Parents For French president Sue Trombley.

Trombley was instrumental in brbging French immersion to Terrace, and has worked for 13 years at improving French schooling.

She also serves on three Parent Advisory Councils, says Wendy Cook, is a Heart Foundation can- vasser, and volunteers with Ter- race Minor Softball, Block Parents, and On Call Emergency For Senior Citizens.

"Sue believes every volunteer can help, that every hand lightens the load and that volunteers can make effective change," added Diana Penner.

[] Vi Timmerman was nominated for her work with the:., i;: ~ Terrace Kinette Club and the Ter- race Art Association.

"She has spent countless hours promoting the Terrace Art Gal- lery, trying to get people to recognize the value of our gallery," said nominator N.F. Tim- merman.

She has also canvassed for more than 20 years for Mothers' March, the Heart and Stroke Foundation, the Cancer SocleW and the Diabetes Association, and others, said nominator N.F. Tim- merman.

It must be stressed that many worthy local volunteers weren't named in this year's nominations.

But there will be more o p portunities to recognize Terrace's outstanding volunteers.

The Standard plans to make the Volunteers of the Year celebration an annual event.

Ricl aul King FO17N ATION

This Foundation is committed to financial y supporting community recreation projects and programs including the addition of a Second Sheet of ice.

For information call 635-6948 or write to Rick and Paul King Foundation,

RO. Box 203, Terrace, BC, V8G 4A6. The Rick and Paul King foundation is a registered non-profit society and is registered as a charity with Revenue Canada.

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The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995 - B5

: l _

View Point OL The gospel in bytes I , fly Denn llnughton to this design and signed models, CONTEST ,/; gllea.Chu=h this odf2 . .?h,.L . . . . ., / , St.

IN EVERY generation and in Early techniques employed to every culture Christians have sought to spread the message of Jesus in ways that reach the people of every time and place. ~ Here is an attempt at a new language, G o d , the great programmer & systems engineer, designed, com- missioned and created the sun, the planets and galaxies in their

. . . . courses and this fragile earth, our island home,

GOd formatted the human pro- gramming unit 0 tPU ) and installed an HOD (human operating system) in ROM in such a way, that to get maximum performance and satisfaction, the personal unit must be linked into the Human

: Network a n d into the Singular Triune Divine Network (God).

GOd is the only program n e t w o r k that can activate the

HOS, which gives us purpose and eternal maintenance support. The size and speed of the RAM, the smoothness of the interface, and the size of the hard drive, cannot compensate for this operating re- quiiement of the HOS. N o modem is required to upload or download to the creator. Users can interface with thecreator as long as the HOD is

turned o n .

Many I-IPU's spend much of their time uploading requests to the creator for utilities for debug- ging malfunctions, memory over- loads, system crashes, new features and desired new programs.

T h e y look only for downloads : that match their requests.

However downloads from the creator often some in other lan-

: guages, not readable by I-IPU's which practice uploads only.

In the beginning, God used a Beta HOS format which used Torah logic. While making

certain permanent commitments

recover the data required the I-IPU's and the Human Network to erase sectors (sacrifices) so that God could work with the Hu- man Network.

Finally God decided that his system of sacrifices, the whole tribe of system engineers, debug- gem, their hardware and software was working against itself.

God then did the unthinkable and wrote himself into a human DOS (HOS), though unlike hu- mans, there were no bad seaters in the diskette of this I-IPU.

This is known as the Jesus version. While translated into many cultures and languages there remains only the Jesus 1 Version.

Jesus began to spread the word about a new generation of com- puting and the ultimate network.

His antivirns capabilities were uncanny. Even touching his tar.inflame was reputed to restore malfunctioning programs. Many had bad sectors restored.

Jesus had only three years for product design, marketing, sales and implementation before the Beta copyright representatives at- tempted a coup. They arranged a hostile takeover and had his hard drive disabled, his HOS erased and his mainframe junked.

Incredibly, three days later, there he was - rebooted by the Singular Triune Divine and running with incredible abilities.

Most amazing was, and still is, his ability to download and run resident in any who subscribes to the vision of the ultimate network made known in the Jesus 1 Ver- sion. This version is still available to all who seek it.

1" E R R A c : E

The above column is one in a series of articles from the Terrace Ministerial Association and ex- presses the views of the author.

Fun For Kids o f All Ages! Winners will be d rawn from 3 age categories: 6 yrs & under , 7 yrs - 9 yrs, 10 yrs- 12 yrs. Bring entr ies to the Safeway cus- t o m e r service desk.All ent r ies will be displayed at Safeway.

STANDARD _ _

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AGE:,

ADDRESS:

TELEPHONE:

SCHOOL:

"WCI S k e e n a W a t e r s h e d C o m m i t t e e

The Skeena W~tefshed Committee Is a conasnsqs.beaed forum compflled of reprssenlatl0n Irom aboriginal, commercial, rdcrsetlonal, provlncll and federal government sectom. All sectors sit as equal stakeholders within the commillae, In tsg3. Ihe Depsrtmenl of Fisheries and Oceans, under Canada's Green Plan Fund, commlltad 14 million dollars to Ihe Skeona Watershed to provide s four.year model fisheries program. The SWC Is one inlllatlvs of the Skeins Klllmat Sustainable Flshedes Program and receives aupporl from the provincial and federal governments. The purpose of the SWC Is to foi ler communication=, end cooperation a~ong the piff les In order to conserve, protect and rebuild the salmon resources of the Skeins Watershed. In 1994, a monumental achievement In Iha hlslory of the watershed was the stakeholder agreement to a three year Inlegreled Fishing Plan, The SWC Is receiving significant recognillon and national altenllon for Ibis consensus.driven agreement and Ihelr ongoing commitment to resolving Issues In the Skeane watershed. A number of Founding PrlnclDles guide the SWC. They Include: . Flshe/lee management problems In the Skeins waterslmd require

"Made tn Ihe North" solutions that aecuralely reflecl resource conservation told the well.being of Individual residents and communities

• The Commlllee will strive to preserve, and where dashable, enhance community access to the resource end economic base and employment that can be derived Item cullursl, commmelal, recreational, management and reheblllletlon a=lvllles,

• The Commlllee will ensure Ihat Ins concepts of resource ethics, suelelnablllly, and Integrated management are fostered In the resamch. davslopmenl and management of flshmles for the long term.

A goal of the SWC le to develop consensus around a community baaed v is ion el a sustainable future and the plane and actions necessary to mike this vision a raallly. To meal this goal, a aeries of workshops are undervmy to address fishery resource Issues of the Skeins watershed. A Selective Harvesting Workshop Is scheduled for the weekend of April 22 and 23, 1995 al the Crest Motor Hotel In Prince Ruparl, Regtslratron commences at 8:30 A,M. on both Day I end Day 2: the cost for the wo;ksh0p Is $25.00 which Includes lunch for both days. Telephone: (604) 947.0240 or Fax: (604] g47.0141 for a copy of the workshop agenda. Residents, communities and stakeholders have an obligation to participate In decisions that effect their lives, their prosperity and their values. Shape your Mum and get involved,

I

,3 Yes, pleme Include me for future communications from the SWC

Name:

AddreSs',

Telsphone~ Fax:

: ¢iih{lPiOigdhlZ ailonAtiiliellon:

Please islum tel Skeins Watershed Committee P.O. BOX 1056, Prince Rupee, B.C. VSd 4H8 "

WI1 ¸

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B6. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995

• • : (

'~" IMPROVING Terrace, B,C. Major Credit Cards J YOUR ' Accepted

' I ODDS V8G 4A.2 HEARTAND I AGAINST Marjorie Park Your donat ion is STROKE tax'deductible F0U.OAnONOF / CANADA'S 638.1167

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[] Native culture celebrated THE KITSELAS DAN- CER were at Thornhlll Primary School last Fri- day to help celebrate Multl-cultural week.

The celebration capped a week of activities, dur- Ing which students learned about native culture and art.

Virgil Stanley, master carver, presented a yellow cedar totem pole to "rhornhtll Pdman/during the celebration. He has been carving lhe pole at the school since Christ- mas, giving the students a chance to watch an art- ist at work,

The students also prac- ticed their own artistic skills, making sun masks, paper bentwood boxes, popsicle drums and plasticine carvings.

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m 78 km/hr in a school zone AND ALL THE COPS did was watch and laugh, That's because the cars in question only averaged about 10 inches long, from hood to trunk. Constable Dave Nassichuk volunteered to time the com- pressed air cars, which were made in Len Hovanes's power mechanics class at Skeena Junior Secondary, The cars were powered with CO2 cartridges. The importance of a good design was evident on race day, March 23, when times ranged from 30 to 80 kin/hr.

/I WART TO START YOUR OWN BUSIHESS?

The Terrace Women's Resource Centre has developed an exciting unique training program sponsored by Human Resources Development Canada

This 6 month course includes: * Business Plan development • Business communications • Computer skills • Business management skills • Office procedures and bookkeeping

Learn more c~out this program. Come to one of the INFORMATION SESSIONS

Thursday, April 6: 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 11 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

The Proqram is desiqned for Women who: are eligible for UI benefits or on Income Assistance and

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For further information contact JUDY CHRYSLER or ANN PELTIER MONDAY- FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.

Terrace Women's Resource Centre 638-0228

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Pioneers faced hardships

Y V O N N E M O E N

THIS WEEK I would like to tell you a little about my very good friend, Dorothy Hippisley, nee Egan.

Dorothy was born on March 28, 1928 in a little log cabin in Rosswood, B.C. Dorothy grew up in Rosswood, experiencing many of the hardships early pioneers in the Skeena Country faced.

Dorothy's father, an Australian named Alfred Sam Egan, came to the Rosswood area in 1910. Her mother, Christine Allard came to Rosswood when she was 18 years old to visit her uncle•

And now I will go back in thne a ways, to Dorothy's birth.

Because her mother was experiencing some difficulties, Dorothy's father snowshoed 30 miles to town to get the doctor. A few days later he returned with Dr. Brummett

Dr. Brummett went into the bedroom to see how Christina was doing. When he came out he told Dorothy's father he could save either the baby or his wife and Alfred told the doctor to save his wife.

Well, Dorothy was always a bit stubborn, so she came along right away. Thank goodness for Mrs. Nightwine, the midwife, who looked after her mother and her so well before r.ad after the birth.

Dorothy lived on 160 acres her father had pre-empted on Egan Rd, four miles north of Kalum Lakes•

When Alfred EL'st came to Rosswood he farmed and pros- pected, clearing his land the hard way with grubhoe and lots of el-

DOROTHY HIPPISLEY is one of the Skeena Valley's pioneers• She was born in a log cabin, and face many hardships !n her life, such as sleeping on a mattress of cedar boughs, with mice for nighttime companions, instead of teddy bears.

bow grease. • Dufing.WWihewentoveneas, Dorothy's father later moved

. . and when the war ended, he .... intotown, and passedaway on : " re6mied to his' :h~m~tcad at December 19, 1974 at the age of

le could really ride the waves on Kalum Lake.

In the winter they would walk across the frozen lake, sometimes to visit relative like Uncle Matt Allard. Dorothy once became snowblind, and her father made black marks under her eyes with her mother's eyebrow pencil.

' Dorothy was quite Scared by that incident.

Sadly, Dorothy's mother and • brother were killed in a fire on December 18, 1971, in their Rosswood cabin.

91 years, at the Skeenaview lodge in Terrace.

When Dorothy was 15 she had moved into Terrace to work as a housekeeper. Here she met "that little fellow" Archie Stuart Hip- pisley.

Archie was also from a pioneer family and was born in 1909 at Copper River in a tent.

Dorothy and Archie were married on December 20, 1952 in Terrace. After they were married they moved up to Goat Mountain, where Archie had a contract.

For their log cabin, Dorothy and her mother went out in the woods to gather moss to use for insulation between the logs.

Her parents gave them potatoes and a moose for meat. Archie would also snare rabbits for stew.

:: Rosswood. It was here that he :. met and married Christine Tina

;:. Allard. : ; As I said earlier, Christine had =.: come to Rosswood to visit her

.~; , uncle, well known pioneer Matt " Allard and her aunt Chrissie <- Warner. ..; After a couple of months there, .~: , she met and married Alfred Sam ::.: Egan. Their wedding was in Ter- !i~i race and they honeymooned in

Prince Rupert. Then they returned :i to Rosswood to live in a one- ~ room cabin, and Dorothy was ~: born. '" In the summer months they • " used to go up the mountain to

Douglas Creek where her father used to placer mine and pan for

• " gold. Alfred built a cabin for them to live in up there.

' As for furniture, Alfred made it out of blocks of wood, with cedar boughs for a mattress.

" Dorothy remembers the mice used to run through the branches at night while they slept, and her mother used to get pretty mad at

: her father about their living conditions.

• " As a child, Dorothy thought the . mice were just part of the family.

She couldn't understand why her i!: mother would get so mad.

Dorothy's brother, James Egan, .,: was born in September 1934, and :;' her sister Eileen Friesen, still ~ lives in the original homestead on ' Egan Road in Rosswood.

As for schooling, Dorothy's parents taught her by correspondence.

When Dorothy was 12, she was given an opportunity to attend school for one term at the convent in Prince Rupert. 'When the term was up, she returned back to the homestead. There she helped her mother wilh housework and the garden, and helped her father at haying time.

Haying was done by hand. Alfred would use a scythe and Dorothy would rack it with just a garden rack. Then her father would pack it on his back•

Life on the homestead was hard. Once they only had potatoes

' to eat, so her mother made a fishing line from a bent nail, some string and a stick. And off Dorothy and her mother went to catch some bout in the creek on the properly. Dorothy remembers a dug-out

canoe her father made. He painted it green, and they called it the "Dill Pickle." The Dill Pick-

open up the Skeena Country. Now many pioneers are laid to

rest at the old Kalum Cemetery, which I feel is disgrace. The least we can do is be proud of the

pioneers who suffered so much hardships. Why not take care of where they are laid to rest?

April showers brint out Goodyear tires

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o a,--dbck. o I homestead in Rosswood, and j TERRACE ~ ~ acres.D°r°thy's father, gave them 69 CARPET DOCTOR

After their children started to /~ ;~'; ' l l 11~ I ~., arrive Dorothy and Archie de- 1 t,, . . . . . ~ ' ~ "~' !I i < ~lLI l~l- I :$Jl~ ~ : ~ cided to move to Kitwanga in ~.:..- . . . . . . . .~=r 1963, so the children could attend i~. '~" If~. : / (St~ "~,'~t~ .... " ~r..~ -,~:*,Q~, ~f'l~...~]~~ school there. They lived in _ 'e Rioux 3738 River Drive :~":':..z.. ll:~t~L~ ~t,~.',:x~¢.

' 635-9616 Terrace B C ' ~ ~ "~"JJ~3~'~J%v 'J>~!> Kitwanga for 25 years, and . ,~l ~,)f~,~;: ,~ ~ - _ ~ _ _ ~ - ~ - moved back to Terrace in1988. I ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 / . ~ ~

On April 16, 1991, Archie Hip pisley passed away at the age of 81 years. When her husband died, Dorothy moved around a bit, but as of June 1, 1994, has settled at ~.~ the Willows Apartments on I{aluin St. Now she says she has found a home again•

Dorothy has five children and many grandchildren: Archie Hip- pisley Jr. of KRwanga, born Au- gust 3, 1954 and his wife Dawn with their three children Richard, Tammy and Jennifer; Theresa Hippisley, born October 24, 1956, and her three sons, Gerry, Jamte and Christopher; Susan Gogag of Kitwancool, born March 14, 1958, and her hasuband Dclmis and their three daughters Gynette, Lara and Nikala and son Dennis Jr.; Peggy Watt of Hazelton, born Gebruary 12, 1963 and her husband Rob and two sons Jessie and Daniel, and daughter Sasha; and finally Charlie Hippigley, born February 25, 1965, single.

Nowadays Dorothy is hardly ever home. She enjoys the good life, after all the hardships she endured.

I hope you have enjoyed some memories of what life was like for the early pioneers. They came from all parts of the world to

f . . . . . . . . . I 1

• . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . III I l l l l l l l • -

j - O F f e r s ! S % ~ " D i s c o u n t t o S e n i o r s i l M o n d a y to T h u r s d a y

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,, Flower power THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY launched cancer month with its annual daffodil sale. Here, carrying armloads of flowers, are Bob Sutherland, Pat Wafzig, Norrna Morrison, Nel Ueuwen and Cathy Baxter. Watch for volunteer canvassers this month in your neighbourhood. Last year canvassers collected $23,000 and the cancer society hopes to equal or better that figure this year. Monies raised will go to fund pa!ient services and education.

LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO APRIL 1995 PALACE APRIL 1995

2 Parents Coalition

for the Advancement of Education

in Terrace

9 Parents Coalition


in Terrace

16 Parents Coalition

f@lhe Advancement of Educalion

in Terrace

~3 4 Terrace Minor Kermode

Hockey Friendship Association Society

10 11 Terrace Minor

Hockey Association

• 1 7Terrac e Minor

Hockey Association

3 Parents CoaliUon

Terrace Communily Band 30

24 Terrace

Minor Baseball

Association

Kermode Friendship

Society

18 Kermode Friendship Society

25 Kermode Friendship Society

5 Terrace Peaks

Gymnastics

1 2 Shrine Club

#18 Terrace/Kitimat

Terrace 74: Air Cadet

Sod.

Teuace Anti-P0ve~

3 Terrace Little

Theatre

Terrace Anti-Poverty

Big Brother & Big Sister of Terrace

Kitsumkalum Sisterhood & Elder.,

Society

4 Canadian Paraplegic

Nisga'a Tribal Council-Terrace

1 9 2 0 Order of 2 1 Canadian Royal Terrace Purple Paraplegic

Peaks Terrace Nisga'a Tribal Gymnastics Anti-Poverty Council-Terrace

6 Terrace Protective O Q Canadian Blueback 2 7 0rderot ¢.,,¢.,IParaplegic

Swim Club Elks #425

Shames Mr. Terrace ' Nisga'a Tribal Ski C lub Anti-Poverty Council Terrace

NtselasFire

Kinsmen

Heart & Stroke Foundation

Terrace Art Association

Youth Soccer Terrace Figure

Skating 1 r-~ Terrace

, . , cu,,n~ Parents For

French Terrace Figure

Skatin!] 0Totem Saddle

Club

~nette Club

Search & Rescue Soc. 9 Pipes and

Drums Sac. =

Minor Softball

Snowmobile Association

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.rn. Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon LastWedneeday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO

T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411

M i n d o v e r m a t t e r FOUR TEAMS from Terrace schools leave tomorrow to attend the

western finals of the Odyssey of the Mind competition, held in Clear- water, B.C., on April 8.

Odyssey of the Mind is an international competition challenging students to creatively solve both long and short term problems.

Children are in teams of seven students and have about two months to pick and then create their solution to one of five long term problems set by the organizing body.

In Terrace, three teams qualified from Cassie Hall Elementary and one from Skeena Secondary. Each team won first place in their division in the northwest regional finals, which included teams from the Queen Charlottes, Prince Rupert, Terrace and Hazelton.

Students from Cassie Hall Elementary and Skeena Junior Secondary chose a time travelling problem. Both teams ate to create and perform a skit about traveling in time.

The performance will include a time traveler and a team created time machine that performs tasks. During the performance, there will be at least three scenes and two journeys through time.

The team must also present a surprise ending and cannot use more than $75 worth of materials.

The four teams plan to uravel together to the competition by bus, and are asking for donations to assist them in txavel costs.

If you can help, please contact Wayne Paq~ette"at"6381030~ or Margot Hayes at 635-7849.

"R.V." Supplies & Acces. "Blue Streak" ignition "Moog" front end.parts

"Raybestos" brakes "Walker" exhaust

"Armor All" cleaners

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Fostering

a difference.

FOSTERING PARENTING INFORMATION NIGHT

DATE: April 11, 1995

PLACE: Ministry of Social Services Area Office 400 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, B.C.V8G 4E1

PHONE: 638-2330

TIME: 7:00 p.m.

Foster families provide a loving, safe home for children whose families are going through a difficult time, It is challenging and demanding; it requires love, patience and strong parenting skills.

To find out more information we invite you to attend our information night or feel free to call

Lee or Jackle at 638-2330.

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C ~ e r o n 1st Terrac get a gooc track; befc their hand to the rac~ from last E Car Rally ~ Tossell, frt race, Sam 6th Terrac

: Haighfron Thebest c went to Ct Mackenna race cub i:

TLT heads south for Mainstage '95 T E R R A C E L I T T L E T H E A T R E is heading to the big stage once again•

I ts production, Escape From Happiness, was the Skeena Zone festival winner, and now enters provincial competition at Main.stage '95 in Kamloops this July.

Terrace LitUe Theatre is no stranger to Mainstage competi- lion. In 1991 and '92 its productions were selected as Reserve Winners.

Escape From Happiness is a black comedy by Canadian playwright George F. Walker. It is the story of a dysfunctional family, made more so by drugs, abuse and criminals.

Under the direction of Marianne Brorup.Weston, Escape From Happiness, won best performance, best costumes, and best director, best actress and best supporting actor at the zone festival.

This achievement is even more

commendable, considering one of the play's actors, Joan Sangster, was in a car accident the same day of the zone festival.

Escape From Happiness will be competing at Mainstage against ten other productions from around the province. Winning performances will be chosen by prof~sional adjudicators who rate them based on how well they meet the challenges inherent in the script they have chosen.

In order to make it to the July competition, Terrace Little Theatre needs to raise $ 9 0 0 0 to cover the travel and lodging costs of their 16 member crew and cast.

To help offset these costs, six performances of Escape From Happiness are planned for mid- June.

Dates, times and ticket prices for the June performances will be listed under City Scene when available.

~~ 5UNDLE& //'[ OF JOY ~ ) Cil:;i:~iiNiisiiVr'~; '

Date & Time of Birth: Baby's Name: March I, 1995 at 4:12 a.m.

i Taylor Ashley Korpi : Weight: 71bs 14'/~oz Date & Time of Birth: Sex: Female

February 18, 1995 at 2:30 a.m. Weight: IO Ibs 4 oz Sex: Female

Parent: Kevin & Tracy Korpi

~ _ Baby's Name: Summer Terra Genaille Date & Time of Birth:

Febzuary 26, 1995 at 12:35 a.m. Weight: 7 lbs 9 oz Sex: Female

Parents: Frank & Nicole Genaille. Little sister for Raven-Lee Genaille

Parents: Jeanne Falardeaa. Many thanks to Dr. Ferguson & Cathy C

for all the support,

Baby's Name: Savannah Grace

Date & Time of Birth: March 2, 1995 at 2:49p.m.

Weight: 6 Ibs 15 1/2 oz Sex: Female

Parents: James & Donna Ball. A sister for Kendra. Thanks to

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INSIDE SPORTS MENU C2

R O B B R O ~ E q

And Jimmy sang the blues

I LOOKED DOWN on wave after wave of green to the gray snake Wcbb identified as the Iskut River. We climbed closer to the tree lines,

rolled North accompanied by the Sons of the Pioneers m Webb's tape. He likes their style. He also likes moose hunting and breakfasts of bacon and eggs before the sun burns the mist from the lake.

As we heeded toward the Grand Canyon of the Stikine, we talked of the chipless engines, recalled a time when most morns made lunch for their children and men in cabooses waved to the Huck Finns hunting frogs along the rail spurs. We pined for the abundant f'tsheries of yesteryear.

Webb was sure this kind of .routing still ex- isted, hoped we were headed for it People at Kineskan Lake scurried from RVs to

washrooms and back, waving as if they'd lost c o i l t r o l o f their arms.

"Bugs," said Webb. Power boats were there, plenty of them. The

whine of outboards was incompatible with retro fishing. Seeking solitude, we drove back a few miles to where Webb had noticed a sign adL vertising a smaller lake. We parked next to a new Honda, black, shiny, hewn from obsidian. The plates were American. A Nikon camera lay on the front seat, baking in,he sun.

"This guy's taking a chance," I said. Webb brushed a cloud of black flies from his

eyes then peered into the cab of the Honda. "Probably okay," he judged, "out here on the main highway and NIL"

I carried the rods, vests, and lunches, Webb the canoe. I followed him down the spongy cor- duroy trail to the lake. Bugs crawled in my nostrils, ears, up my shirt sleeves. I watched the two legged yellow canoe bounce ahead of me and sympathized with ray partner.

The path opened to a shimmering body of water surrounded by rolling hills and serrated 'snow-capped mountains. The echo of a great fire, shaded the distant hills.

This was no liquid haystack with needle trout one of those inland seas where you must play

the angles until your mind is numb and your legs twitch from frustration at day's end. We slid the canoe into the water, then glided out over shelves, shoals, weeds.

We'd been colonized. Even out on the lake the bugs continued to tcarflesh. I carved a strategy out of necessity, slathering repellent on every exposed part of body save for the back of the left hand. When the blood suckers landed to feast on uncontaminated flesh, I flattened them with my good hand. It took an hour to achieve insecticide.

A few fish flipped. There was nothing approaching a good rise. Yet we caught Itout on our fake shrimp, good trout, muscular fish. The bugs were done. The sun shone.

We switched from finding the right fly to finding the best fly to finding a fly that wouldn't catch fish on every retrieve. We imagined we were our great grandfathers. A t day's end we threaded our way through the whirring hordes of bugs, climbed into the truck and made for our camping spot. Thoughts of all- beef wieners and beans chased with beer were salutary.

"Someone's stolen my axe," said Webb as I piled up wood for a smudge fire.

"You forgot it." "I always keep it here." He rummaged

around the wheel well. "We'll build a fire later," I said. We climbed aboard the camper. Webb began

preparing for dlnner. One by one items appeared to have disappeared: Webb's six-pack of generic beer; some tapes; a buck knife; my Hardy fishing bag with tapes, a journal and un- derweer. An inventory showed our losses to- taled some three hundred bucks, l'd been ripped off a few times in my life. I was angry. Webb had never been victimized. It was his home on wheels. He felt violated.

We did battle with loons and bugs the next day and caught over a hundred trout, including some really large ones.

But, the highwaymen had punctured the experience with a sharp needle. On day three of the great re.re fishing junket Webb asked if I want to catch another hundred trout. I Said no. I can't believe I said it, but I did and I meant it.

We rolled home, through the great b u m , through the verdant slopes of the Ningunsaw, past the desertifled Beil-Irving. Jimmy Rodgers sang blue yodels.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995 - C1

pO R:lr S SECTION C MALCOLM BAXTER 638-7283

OT marker brings bronze It took overtime to nail it down, but when the final buzzer sounded, Skeena Cel- lulose PeeWees had earned' themselves a bronze at the 'AA' provincials. After opening its campaign

were to advance to the playoff round. They got it, but only just, edging Hastings 6-5 to clinch second place in their division.

That set up the semi against the top team from the other

with a 10-6 win over Poweil division, South Okanagan, River, the Terrace team got' who had outscored their up- into early trouble against 100' ponents 27-5 in posting an un- Mile House to g o 4-1 down beaten record. after the first 10 minutes. They fought back, however, to win 9-7 and keep their hopes alive.

The streak was stopped in their next when SCI ran into Trail. Always a tough team,. Trail cruised to an 11-4 win.

Which left Terrace needing a victory in their last if they

. ' ',. . . -

And the Okanaganers proved too much for SCI as well, taking them out 11-3 to send them to the bronze medal decider against Fernie.

Ferule came from behind to force overtime but that was as dose as Terrace would let them come, Dave Boomer's

" ' i ' ~ ' , . ~ , :D~ J ~ , : ' . , . , , , ,

marker five minutes into extra time clinching the medal.

For the PeeWees the emotional high at the end of the tournament was in stark con- trust to the way their trip to

. Squamish had started out. The team had only got as far

as Cedarvale when its bus broke down. Roadside repairs enabled them to limp into Kitwanga and from there a hired van and parents' vehicles got them to Smithers

at 2 a.m. The medal winning team was

made up of Tyrel Armstrong, Darren Benthana, David Boomer, J.J. Boudrean, Stavros Davourdis, Gerrit

~ | J l l . ' ' . . ' " I ' ~ ' ,

Dcmpster, Brett Downie, Kiyo Godo, Jason Hamer, Craig Hansen, Brad L'Heureux, Far- rel Longridge, Kyle Mason, Scott Rigler, Chris Sear- borough and Corie Wood. Coaches were Gerry Dempster and Carl Boudreau.

¥ ¥ ~ t h t ¥ . i t

IN OTHER provincials action the Totem Ford Midgets finished with a 1-2-1 record at the Osoyoos championships while the injury wracked Ken-

'worth Bantams went 0-4 in Dawson Creek. However, the Bantams came away with the most sportsmanlike award.

, i t ' . . l * ' r q * . . I , ' . " ,

B Mark lowered PIZZA MUST agree with Terrace Blueback Audrey Erb. Racing in her home I~,OI at the Pizza Hut Invitational, she sped to a record in Saturday morning s 50m Breast. And in doing so, she lowered the mark she set at this same meet last year. Above, Erb is seen heading into the turn during her record breaking swim. See next week's Standard for full results of the meet.

3ames volunte,ers sought THE EVENT is nearly two years away yet, but you can't start too soon when it comes to organizing something as big as the Northern B.C. Winter Games.

With that in mind, volunteers are already being sought for the '97 Games to be hosted by Terrace and expected to attract some 2,000 athletes.

What's needed first, says city recreation director Steve Scott is a "dedicated, enthusiastic and capable

organizing committee.', The committee will be in

charge of organizing all aspects of the Games incluing the opening ceremonies, transportation, security, billeting, social events, raising money and, of course, the sports events themselves.

Scott urged anyone interested in being part of the Games organizing committee to send in a letter to include the particular area there are interested in helping out.

Although experience would be an asset, he emphasized enthusiasm was the most important thing.

Letters should be sent, by next Wednesday, April 15, to

• the Northern B.C. Winter Games Committee, c/o Ter- race Parks and Recreation De- partment, 3215 Eby St., Ter- race, B.C. V8G 2X8.

For any more information, Scott can be contacted during office hours, Mon-Fri at 638- 4750.

Rod & Gun eyes changes THE TERRACE Rod and Gun Club are looking to make some changes this season.

Changes it hopes will bring increased interest and continue the upward membership trend.

The first of them takes effect at tonight's regular monthly meeting. Previously those dealt solely with the business of the club. Now each will feature a guest speaker.

Tonight at 7:30 p.m. it's Brian Patrick of Misty River Tackle Shop who'll be talking about steelhead fishing.

Next month's speaker has yet to be finalized but June and July are already booked with Ray Zimmerman of Skeena Cellulose on forestry and Pierre LeRoss on black povTder shooting respectively,

td the Rod and Gun ts ai'

ways on the lookout for more speakers, said secretary Deb- bie Van't Kruis. "If anyone has a topic they think would be of interest to our members, just contact us ," she added.

The club is also planning to hold more trap "turkey shoots". These competitions feature handicap and novelty events m buddy shoots, eliminations and duck shoots where the "bird" comes over behind and the shooter's head.

" T h e f r e fun to watch," said Van't Kruis, "and they're even more fun to shoot."

bership form at Brass and Bul- lets or Misty River Tackle Shop, she said, or can show up at one of the regular monthly meetings. They're held • the first Wednesday of the month at the clubhouse on R i f l e

"Range Rd. in Thornhill, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Van', Kruis said thai latest membership figure is about 170, up 25 from last season.

Bill Watson has taken over as president this year, Fred Straw moving to the past president's position. Don Hall is vice-president and Vic Dean

More sessions to introduce treasurer. people to what sports shooting Committee heads are Terry is all about and more in the Morris (pistol), Brian McCoy way of youth programs are (membershap),, Bill Van't also on tlte agenda. . . . Kruis (trap), Glen Pollock

Anyone interested m jomg (B,C. Wildlife Federation)and the club can, p ickup a m e r e - ' Gil Payne(CORE program)i ,

Sports Scope Easy start to

hiking season THE TERRACE Hiking club takes to forested trails around Prince Rupert this Sunday for its season- opening outing.

Club spokesman LiMa Lee says it'll be a long one

all day m but an easy one. Bring along a lunch and, she cautions, water- proof fotwear is a must.'.: ....

Anyone interested in corn, ing out should be at the library at 9 a.m. There will be car pooling but those taking advantage of a ride are asked to contribute a $ 1 0 honorarium.

The hike will be led by Jorma who is also the contact for those looking for more information (635- 0783).

See next week's Standard for a schedule for the remainder of April and May hikes.

Time to dust off racquets

THE TENNIS season officially starts next Sunday,

April 9. That's when the:Terraco

club has its first club night at the IIalliwell courts. The club gets together three nights a week m the others are Tuesday and Thursday m from 5 p.m. until dusk.

Although the courts are reserved for members on those occasions, they are open to the public for the rest of the week.

However, users are asked to read and follow the rules posted at the courts.

Anyone interested in joining the club, experienced or beginners, can show up on a club night or phone Crock Cey (635-6166) o r Richard Kriegl (635-5440).

Skiers meet 'KJTIMAT CROSS-Country Ski club has its annual general meeting this Saturday, April 8 . .

It's a pot !uck meeting so those attending are asked.to bring along their favounle

food. And along ideas to help make the '95-'96 season even more successful than this last one.

Upgrading Onion . Lake and a new membenhlp fee structure will be on the agenda, There will also be a slide show on Skiing and I

~yak ing ,

z:

C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995 i

i

Sports Menu

BADMINTON saturd~~ TERRACE OPEN at Thorn- hill Jr. Secondary, continues Sunday.

CURLING Wednesday, April 12 LOGGERS MEN'S Bonsplel begins with 7 p.m. draw, round the clock ceding starts tomorrow. Finals go Sunday afternoon. To register phone curling club (635-5583).

HIKING Sunday, April 9 FIRST HIKE of the season for the Terrace Hiking Club. Long but easy lxek along forested U'ails around Prince Rupert. Meet at h'brary at 9 a.m. Car pooling available ($10 honorarium for passengers). For more information, call Jorma at 635-0783.

MINOR HOCKEY Monday, April 10 YEAR END Banquet for Tykes and Novices (6 p.m.), Bantam House, Midget House and all Pep players (8:30 p.m.) at Thornhill Community Centre.

Tuesday, April 11 YEAR END Banquet for Atoms and PeeWees, 6 p.m. at Thomhili Community Centre.

REC HOCKEY PLAYOFFS Tonight Oldtimers Division final. Thursday, April 6 Game 2 of Rec Division final Saturday, April 8 Game 3 of Rec Division final (if necessary)

ROD and GUN Tonight MONTHLY MEETING with guest speaker Brian Patrick on steelhead fishing. Begins 7:30 p.m. at Pod and Gun club on Rifle Range Rd., Thomhill. Public welcome.

SOCCER Saturday, April $ TWO-DAY Youth Competi- tive Ref Clinic begins. For mo~e information, phone 635- 3719.

SOFTBALL Thursday~ April 13 FINAL REGISTRATION for Minor Softball in Skecna Mall, 5:00-9:00 p.m., continues Saturday, April 15 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

SHOOTING Sun'lay, April 9 IPSC MEET at Rod and Gun range in Thomhill.

TENNIS Sunday, April 9 HRST REGULAR Terrace Tennis club night of the season at Halliwell courts, 5 p.m. until dusk. Courts also resewed for members on Tuesdays and Thursdays, same time.

X-COUNTRY SKIING Saturday, April 8 ANNUAL GENERAL Meet- ing of Kitimat Cross Country club, 7 p.m. at the Kifimat chamber of commerce building (Tourist Info Centre).

I

To get an event on Sports Menu, bring the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle Ave., phone Malcolm at 638- 7283 or fax them to 638- 8432 by 5 p.m. Friday.

Ski updates Shames: For latest update on snow and weather conditions, phone 638-8SKI (from Terrace) or 1-800-663- 7SKI.

Onion Lake: Stil l lots of snow on the trails, also many back- country skiing opportunities.

i

Steps taken on long Terrace Minor Hockey IIYEAR END B A N Q U E T road to the back nine ,, ThornhillCommunityOentre

- . II Monday, April 10

II s.~o p.~, . Bantam House, Midget House and all Rep Players,

II Tuesday, April 11 I I 6:00 p.m. - Atom & Peewee

firm hold -- as little as two II 1 PARENT PER FAMILY PLEASE- $5 PER PARENT way to go yet before anyone amendment and will be hold- weeks ago crews were still I -

will be teeing off on holes 10- 18, "there is a light at the end of tunnel", says manager Bruce Carruthers.

Apart from having finalized the conceptual plan for the course extension, the club has now applied to the provincial Agricultural Land Commis- sion for permission to carry out the project.

That permission is needed because half a dozen of the new holes will go on land to the south of the existing course, land that is in the agricultural reserve.

The commission will have to approve non-farm use of that land and it can take up to eight months to get a decision.

The club .also requires a change to the Kitimat-Stikine

'regional district's zoning by- laws, adding golf course, club-

ing a public hearing on the matter 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 24 at the district office.

More Immediate projects Include completion of a secure compound for storing goff carts.

More immediate projects at the course include completion of a secure compound for storing golf carts, an effort to end the damage caused by vandalism.

The fairway and green on the #3 hole will also be finished off and improvements carried out to some of the worn tee boxes.

This continues the upgrading work of last year which saw drainage improvement

Score Board

shovelling snow off the putting green and #6 and #9 holes.

However, Carruthers was confident the usual mid-April opening would be possible.

On the financial front, he said membership dues are up only marginally from last season and there will be no change ia green fees.

The club executive this year sees Jake De Jong return as president, Edith Giesehnan doubling as Vice-president and Secretary and Paul Walker looking after the books.

Other members are Ken Rosentreter (Outside Com- mittee), Rick Letawski (Inside Committee), John Ross (Men's Club), Joyce McDonald (Ladies' Club), Tom Sheasby, Jim Holland and Lelawski (Planning) and Walker ((Membership). De Jong will also look after the Junior Club.

Athletes on Men's Recreational Division (Final mndings) money track TEAM GP W L T GF GA Back Eddy Pub Bullies 42 24 13 5 216 178 All Seasons Lighming 42 22 14 6 180 158 Norm's Auto Refinishing 42 21 18 3 214 195 White Spot Whalers 42 16 22 4 202 217 Precision Builders Blues 42 15 22 5 202 250 Skeena Hotel Sharks 42 13 22 7 180 196

March 23 Back Eddy Pub 6 All Seasons March 25 Precision Builders 8 White Spot Whalers March 26 Horn's Auto 5 All Seasons

Oldtimers Division (Final standings) TEAM GP W L T GF GA Northern Motor Inn Okies 43 21 15 7 174 152 River.qde~utoWranglers. ::42~19 1 5 8 152 1 3 9 TerraceThnbermen . . . . 31 1 6 - 10 5 144 103 Convoy Supply . ~,, ,742=-~ 9 ~ 25 8 123 199

3 Northern Mote: Ina Okies I

5 Precision Builders 2 5 Skeena Hotel 4

5 All Seasons Lighlaing 4

March 25 Convoy Supply

PI .AYOFFS: Recreational Division March 28 Norm's Auto Ref'mishing Back Eddy Pub March 30 White Spot Whalers

Oldtlmers Division March 29 Terrace Timbermen 8 Riverside Auto Wranglers 0 Northern Motor Inn Okies 8 Convoy Supply 2

To get your results on the SCORE BOARD

MODEM 638-7247

FAX 638-8432

53 THE SHORTEST season is 50 even shorter this year. 45 Terrace schools track and 36 35 Held athletes host the rurst 33 regional meet Saturday, April

22 and four weeks later it's all over.

5 It also means they have very little time to raise needed

6 travel money for the Sub-Zero meet in Prince George (April

4 29) and to send some of their best to the provincials.

With that in mind, they'll be lq'S knocking on doors this Satur- 49 day on a bottle drive.

4 6 37 And the following Saturday, 26 April 15, the team will have a

car wash at the Porto Canada. station on Lakelse from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Birders head south today CALEDONIA'S 12-member badminton squad flew out to Victoria today for the provincial championships which start tomorrow and continue through to Saturday.

It's the 12th consecutive year Cal have represented the northwest at the 16-team toumament.

On five of those occasions they've come away with top-8 finishes and they're looking to make that six.

i i i ."" =_.

The Terrace Pee Wee Rep Hockey Team would like to thank the following businesses for all their help and support

Pizza Hut Main Logging Skeena Cellulose K-mart Terrace Builders Golden Flame

h

Straw's Machine Shop Vic Froese Trucking Northern Motor Inn I.C.G. Coast Inn of the West Ron Tanner

4 Cy l inder

499s Parts Extra

V-6 or V-8

589 Parts Extra

PETRO CANADA ®

TOTEM SERVICE (N & J Service Centre Ltd.)

4711 Lakelse, Ave., Terrace, B.C.

635-4515

' 1

.:.!i ;i i;

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Pu

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CO gZ

ril, Ski Pass hie 'L6w Price!!

=790o

Junio ; , : "~' i i,~.,

=' I o l 7) $ DO

i

benlo[ ii;(l: ~i;' Passes valid fr0rflAp!!l~ &,

~i; Only Availl

Shames Mountain Office 636-3773 4545 Lakelse Ave, Terrace, B.C.

=5900 tiii lose (E ii. n i ec aster Weekend).

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S H A M E S ~ S K I E R M o u ~ r A . v I D E V E I , 4 D P M E N ' I r ?

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I /


,. P o d i u m Peaks PEAKS GYMNASTS played host to clubs from as far away as Prince George and Richmond at last weekend's Invitational meeL Among the home team medal winners were Chelsey Schulmeister (left) and Anna Wittkowski (centre). It was the first time a Vancouver club had been up here.

School curling wraps up . • .

most successful season to date. worked out in the end. quartet J.P. San Iuis, Lisa car, Organizer Karcn Kuempcr In the Tuesday leagUer top rita, David Scaif¢ and Chris

said a total of 40 teams from teams this year were Andrew Owens shared in the honours. fly0 schools ~ Clarence Nutma, Adam Hull, Eric Hull Kucmper thanked the curling Michael, Centennial Christian, and Jachin Estes of Centennial club for providing free ice Copper Mountain, Uplands and Uplands' Cole Stephens, time and volunteer coaches for and Veritas~took part. Rodn¢y Yeo, Kelsea Mazety ~c league plus the wind-up

Even with two afternoons a and Kayla Goriak. banquet' of hot dogs and week set aside for the stu- On the Thursday side, j u i ce , and m~nager Keith dents, she admitted that level Uplands was-there;again with Melafison for all ~ his as- of support created some chal- Sarah Fisher, Matthew '. sis'ta'n~i . . . . . . .

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TERRACE CO-OP HOME CENTRE 2912 MolitorSt.

STORE HOURS: W I O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y

8 e . m . - 6 p . m . O P E N S U N D A Y S 1 1 : 0 0 A M - 4 P M

6 3 5 - 9 5 9 5

T E R R A C E CO-OP D E P A R T M E N T STORE 4617 Greig Ave.

• G r o c e r i e s STORE HOURS : • Lot tery Centre • C a f e t e r i a M o n . - Wed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 a . r n . . 6 p .m. , Ha rdware & • F a m i l y Thurs . - Frl ....................... 9 a.rn. - 9 p .m. Houseware

Fashions Saturday .......................... g a.m. - e p.rn. * Sporting Goods • POSt O f f i c e Sunday ........................... 11 a .m. - 5 p .m. • A p p l i a n c e s &

• 6 3 5 - 6 3 4 7 Electronics

BULK PLANT 4821 Hwy. 16

BULK PLANT HOURS M O N D A Y • F R I D A Y

8 :00 a . m . • 6 p . m . S A T U R D A Y

9 :00 a . m . - 1 p . m .

6 3 5 - 7 4 1 9

CO-OP FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 461 7 Grelg Ave. STORE HOURS:

M o n . - Thurs. , . . . . . ............ 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Friday ............................... 9 era. - 9 p.m. Saturday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 e.rn. • S p.m.

CLOSED S U N D A Y S

6 3 5 - 6 3 4 7

GAS BAR 4821 Hwv. 16

/

GAS BAR HOURS Mon,, Tues., & Wed.,,,..8:30 a.m. - 6 p,m. Thursday & Friday,.....8:30 a.m,. 9 p,m, Saturday. ........ ..,,.....,8:So a.m, • 6 p,m, Sunday,; .................. .. tl :00 a.m, - 5 p,m,

6 3 5 - 7 4 1 9

L . A . K i n g f o r e v e r ? Wayne Gretzky took off his

skates and slumped back in his L.A. Kings locker. It was clear he was in a mood to talk and there was every reason to hang around and listen.

Sports Illustrated had Just published an article wondering if 99 was washed up with his team slumping and his statistics plummeting. The article wondered if he had been meddling too much in the management of the team and implied he might be part of the reason the Kings seemed to be sliding downhill faster than he could skate.

"Nothing I haven't heard in the last seven years:' shrugged Gretzky, acknowledging that he'd read the article. Then he took over and shoulder the blame for the Kings' appearance as paupers.

'1 really feel bad for the young guys on our team," he admitted. "We veteran players should be scoring more to make their transition a lot easier. We haven't and I take responsibility for that."

That's something, he says, that isn't new.

"From the time I was six years old people pointed at me when the team wasn't winning and I accept that. I don't have a problem with that responsibility."

It's hard to imagine there have been many times when losing was a problem for Gretzky. It seems shortly after his sixth birthday the Oilers dominated the

T h e V o i c e o f e C a n u c k s

: ~ " ~ i 1 ~ / by Jim Hughson not thinking about retirement or fans watching the Ducks and abandoning ship for a team with a chance to win the cup.

'Tm going to finish my career as an L.A. King;' he said, smiling with conviction.

The conversation turned to the crosstown rivals from Anaheim. The Ducks seem to be hockey's Kings of Los Angeles with their new building and Oscar winning audience. Gretzky wasn't slighted. Instead, he smiled and took pride in the rivalry.

"1 think it's great that on a Tuesday night in Southern California there will be 17,000

another 16,000 watching the Kings. Thirty-three thousand fans watching hockey in L.A. and seven years ago when I came here people said we couldn't sell out one building."

He spent 45 minutes turning negatives into positives and taking the pressure off everyone in his organization and as he headed for the shower, you knew he wasn't finished and remembered all the thingshe'd done that made doubting him silly in the first place.

See o u r Spring Training 95 Flyer for

Spectncular Savings NHL for a decade. Their slumps

" I seldom lasted longer than a ~ r O U h a v e t o s e e to be l ieve . misconduct. Since he's been in ~ Apri l 5-15 Only

Los Angeles the Kings have ~ ~ sourceAll S For S ~ 1 been a tough ticket and even challenged for the Stanley Cup e a s o n s two years ago, ports I

But this year they've slumped - - ~ ' ~ miserably. They look old and tired 4555 Lakelse Ave. 6 3 5 - 2 9 8 2 I and their young players don't look I ready. Gretzky can't seem to score unless he's on the powerplay and admits even after all he's been through, he still suffers occasionally from lack of confidence and wonders, like a mere mortal, if he'll ever score again. But he also made it clear that slumps always end and he's

MEET DOU Ell

only : p J 9 9 ~ s For a limited time, we're i ~ " swiss cheese, plus a sizzling bringing our Double Double strip of bacon. Next, add a frosty Cheeseburger with Bacon Combo regularA&WRootBeer®and regular back for another delicious run. F.irst, A&W Fries, and you've got an the burger.., two pure beef patties, a unbeatable combo. So come in and slice each of processed cheddar and catch one - on the double . . . .

Skeena Mall~ ~ ~ ~ :~ 461S~LI ~e.: Terrace B,C -©,,,,,,w FoodServiceSofCanada Ltd; :H Terf; ,,:

/

C4 - T h e Ter~:ace Standard, Wednesday , Apr i l 5, 1995

ACTION AD RATES

6 3 8 - 7 2 8 3 DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M.

Classified and Classified Display

ADVERTISING DEADLINES'. When a stat holiday falls on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m. for all display and classified ads.

TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B,C. V8G 1S8

All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have your Visa or Mastercard number ready.

CLASSIFIED WORD ADS 20 words or less 1 insertion - $5,00 3 insertions- $12.00 6 insertions- $15.00 *Additional words 15¢ each CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS $10.39 per column Inch CON FIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE Pickup $2.00 Mailout $5.00

LEGAL ADVERTISING $11.34 per column inch BIRTHDA¥/AflNIVERSARY $21.75 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. *Additional at $6.01 per Inch OBITUARIES $21.75 for 3 Inches *Additional at $6.01 per inch

For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend edition of the Skeena Marketplace,

OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS!

1. Real Estate 2, Mobile Homes 3. For Rent 4. Wanted to Rent 5, For Sale Misc. 6. Wanted Misc. 7, For Rent Misc. 8, Cars for Sale 9. Trucks for Sale 10. Aircraft 11. Recreational

Vehicles

12, Motorcycles 13. Snowmobiles 14. Boats & Marine 15, Machinery 16. Farm Produce 17. Garage Sales 18. Business Services 19. Lost & Found 20, Pets & Livestock 21. Help Wanted 22. Careers 23, Work Wanted

24. Notices 25. Business

Opportunities 26. Personals 27. Announcements 28. Card of Thanks 29. In Memoriam 30. Obituaries 31. Auction Sales 32, Legal Notices 33, Travel

The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and Io set rates therefore and to determine page location.

The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that is Is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of childrenl marital status and emploYment when placing "For Rent" ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference.

The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

Box replies on "Hold" Instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing Instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss.

All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication.

It Is agreed by' the advertiser requesting space Ihat the liability of the Terrace Standard in the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one Incorrect insertion for the )ortion of the advertising space occupied by the Incorrect or omitted item only, and that

there shall be no liability in any event greater than th e amount paid for such advertising. I

1. REAL ESTATE

RECENTLY RENOVATED 3 BEDROOM home on 18.5 acres; located 8 miles south of Houston. Numerous outbuildings and good water supply. Call: 845-2741 or 845-7064.

1. REAL ESTATE

CARROLL ST. $98,000. MUST SEE. Roomy 3 bdm. finished home on spacious private 10t, paved drive/carport, Appliances included. Burns Lake 1-604- 692-3615

RE/MAX OF TERRACE 638-1400

WE WORKTOGETHER FORYOU! Joyce Findlay Sheila Love

635-2697 635-3004

O P E N H O U S E S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 8 , 1 9 9 5 I

noon - 2:00 p.m. 4931

Hundal Drive $186,900 MLS

,,, ~ . 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.

3828 Westview Drive $138,500 MLS

TI()N D 1. REAL ESTATE 1. REALESTATE 1. REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING #169 NECHAKO CENTRE, KITIMAT (FORMER KITIMAT PUBLIC LIBRARY) • 454.8 sq. m building (313.5 sq. m ground floor) • 686.4 sq. m site • credit to 682.3 sq. m public parking • zoned to allow a range of commercial and institutional uses • $140,000 minimum price - based on appraisal.

WATER FRONT HOUSE. Drive by 2510 Kerr St. Phone Surrey 1-604-543-8106. FOR SALE BY OWNERS: unique 5 bedroom house in the Horseshoe area, 3 bedrooms up & 2 down. Home has had major renovations, to mention a few; new gas furnace & hot water, completely redecorated upstairs with new hardwood floor, Berber carpets, custom leveler. blinds, kitchen tiled, and many more. Extra large lot with new fencing. Centrally located yet private with mature hedge and trees. Has basement suite can be rented

WANTED: 160 ACRES + IN BURNS LAKE area. Lake frontage preferred. No amenities necessary (no outbuildings or services). Call collect 1.403.587-2760.

DONq" MISS THIS ONEI Private sale. Great home for young family, 3 bdrm, completely re-modelled. 1 blk to school & hospital - central vacuum, n/g heat & water. Fridge, stove, washer & dryer included. Oak cabinets. Detached garage w/220 service. Patio, fenced yard - good neighbourhood. For appt. to view phone 635.4311 evenings.

out with some finishing. $139,500, For Informat ion contact: Serious enquiries phone for appointment' 68FT. 3 BEDROOM TRAILER W, LARGE

R n R Nn~n~nt~nl=~R~= ' addition on 70ffX125ft lot located h Brian Mayhew. 635-2 . . . . . . . u . . . . ~. . . . . . . ' ' Director of Planning ~ Thornhill (Terrace) Good family location District of Killrnat ._~-~#&~l~,,. . LOOKING TO PURCHASE revenue Cal 638 7878 '

270 City Cenlre ~ J ~ ' ~ E ~ ( ~ home with basement suite, in town. Must ,.,=,, uoo-,o,o. rnabl 1280 SQFT 3 BDRM 2 BATHS, oak Kitimat, B . C . "'~-j~gd~'~" be in top condition, assu e mortgage . ,

V8C2H7 ~ ' cabinets, gas fireplace and .heating, 5 preferred Pnvatesae ony 635-2116 , , , phone: 632-2161 V'l"rlk.4 AT ~ appliances, large ~ot. $117,500. 1-604-

r~MILY ur. 11-11-t¢¢ LUUI~INL~ lO Off)t 6923950 fax:632.4995 I%.l/ilYt/--~l reasonably priced home with shop/shed u o = . , ~ = ~ , u .

on large lot or acreagein Topley, Houston 1~0 ROFT.. 3 BEDROOM P a n a b o d e 1 5 0 0 SQ,FT,, 3 BEDROOM Pa area. 847-5753 home unassembled, $30,000. Call 635-

~ LOTS FOR S A L E I I 9041"

~;I EXTRA LARGE LOT 116x122 ~ ~ I ~,~ Horseshoe I~ KEN N EY ESTATES

plus 1 bedroom home I.~. 3215 Kenney St [ ] $ss,oooMLS I m 2 bdrm.homew.separate shop II I DUPLEXLOT ~ ~ a t i o n in Horseshoe II m KeithEstates I~ >great starter or rental II I L u x u r v T o w n h o m e s $35,400 MLS ,~. >natural gas heat and wood stove . . ' . . . . . . , , • 1284 ~q.R onarawooa riDers = ...,,s...,o,o.,v. i= I I I . . . .

>A~ractiveinside " II | ,jaeuzzJ ,.centralvacuum [ ] Lakelse Lake JIB >Nicely treed-Huge red maple ^~. gas.r~rep/ace ,.,,garage ̂ _, ,,. ere;map,e II I .d . . . . . . . . . . . . - , o , . . . . . . . . , ,

>uaraen pl01 With COlD flame . . . . ., ,, ,._.., . . . . . .4 I I I " . . . . . . . . . . . . . "°° ~ 3 CORNER LOT

i Thornhil. I I ~ ~ ~ 3 6 5 3 I I .69 acre ~ E 6 $41,500 MLS [ ~

RE/MAX OFTERRACE

• RE/MAX O.F TERRACE 638 1400

run ~=~o,~ "-- WE WORK TOGETHER FOR YOU! • RETAIL* ~

• Downtown retail, high traffic. 1,606 square feet. Available immediately. EXC

*TRUCK SHOP* * 2,500 square feet, 2 bays. Available Immediately. $1,350 per month. EXC

FOR SALE *RESIDENTIAL- 5 LOTS*

"1 acre Development Prope~* Horseshoe location. Can be subdivided. Existing custom home, $220,000 EXC.

' *TOURI$1~ L * Fishing lodge plus 170 acres eomplele with fishing rights on the Skeena River. $375,000 MLS

*PRIVACY. VIEW* * 2 acre view lot on the Bench overlooking the city, plus 5 bedroom custom-built home. $298,000 MLS s~Jbdivislon potential

For professional service backed by over 20 years experience in real estate sales, development, financing and construction.

STEVE COOK at

6 3 8 - 0 0 4 7 (Af ter Hours )

Joyce Findlay 635-2697

Sheila Love 635-3004

O P E N H O U S E Sunday , Apr i l 9, 1 995

noon - 2 :00 p . rn

3572 Clore Avenue $143,900 MLS Excep t i ona l home! ! Qua l i t y built; spac i ous rooms and modern decor are what you' l l see in this home. K i tchen features jennai re range, bui l t - in stove, d ishwasher and an abundance of cupboards. Natural gas f i replace between the l iv ingroom and din ing room, pat io doors onto 700 square foot duradeck, 3 spac ious bedrooms with a possib le fourth, fami ly room and 3 baths. Don' t just dr ive by, be sure to view. You wil l be impressed! !

1. REAL ESTATE

F:OR SALE BY OWNERS: 3 bed/3 bathroom split level. House on the bench, on a spacious private lot, Close to school, completely finished basement that can be made into a rental suite, Seriousinquiries phone 638-1536. Asking $147, 5 0 0 .

BREATHTAKING MOUNTAIN AND river views, includes 4 bdrm, 2 storey cedar home on 86 acres. Clarian Currie Re/Max Bulkley Valley 847.5999.

OPEN HOUSE I Saturday, Apri l 8, 1995 11:00 a .m . - 1:00 p.m.

~!~N . . . .

• $39,900 MLS I • 4 bedrooms I

Completely renovated I : 4 appliances ]

Gas fireplace I • Exceptionally large pad (60x130) I

P/ease drop by: I #4.1753 Kenworth Street I

(just off Queensway Drive ) I

ost: STEVE COOK I i

" ~ 6 3 8 - 1 4 O O / 6 3 S - 0 0 4 7 (Af ter Hours ) j

I LOT FOR SALE 5(319 1 ~n f~ r Rriv~. I

This large lot is one of the few remaining in the Horseshoe.

Only $37,900 MLS

Call STEVE COOK at

638.06034 78;2fte?HOo u r s ,

THE GARAGE SALE GU

OI,, t.a,,,,, t .~ , , M,,

P u t Y o u r G a r a g e S a l e o n t h e M a p f o r O n l y sZ~

5233 SOLICIE ON THE BENCH: Skates, bikes household items etc. Between 9 am and 1 pro,

( ~ D-4818 HIGHWAY 16 W CACTUS FLOWER DANCE STUDIO: Multi-family. Saturday, April 8/95, starting at 8:00 am till 12 noon,

KITWANGA, FAIRHAVEN FARMS: Annual garage and moving sale. May 14 & 15, 9 am - 7 pro. 849-5771 or 849- 5294, No Saturday calls.

f

Stop by our office: 4647 Lazelle Ave (Across from the Credit Union) by 5:00 p.m. Friday for Wednesday publication or Tuesday noon

for Saturday publication.

X E R R A C E

STAND IRD

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday , Apri l 5, 1995 -' C5

1. REAL ESTATE 2. MOBILE HOMES I I

3 BEDROOM HOME ON paved street. Natural gas heat & hot water. Paved ~REEPORT MOBILE HOME park • pads driveway. Close to schools, hospital & available/or rent, Located 4 miles east of

Burns Lake on Hwy. 16. Quiet, family parks, Drive by 4629 Goulet. For appt. to oriented park. No dogs. References view call larry 638-8171, $92,900. required. 1.604-692-3826. FOR SALE: LARGE family home 1980 14×60 LEADER MOBILEHOME, 3 onsouthside. Features include 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, study, 2 four piece bathrooms, n,g. heat & hot water, large family/game room, country kitchen and knotty pine cupboards, large pantry, new flooring, large master bedroom, walk-in closet, shed & basemen~ for storage. Immediate occupancy. Only $128,000. 835-9530 1 ACRE FOR SALE IN New Remo $23,500, Nathan • if you're still interested phone! 635-1570

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL LOTS Located in the 4900 blk, Greig Avenue, 4 serviced lots, ideal for building service shop, motel, etc, 269 ft., frontage by 115 ft,, deep. Usted at $129,000.00 Excl. Call RUSTY or Bed Ljungh 635-5754 or 638-0371, Terrace Realty Ltd.

-!::;: " . i!i .:;-

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedroom, large lot in quiet neighbourhood. Natural gas heat, fenced & landscaped yard, double driveway, 10 minutes from town. Phone eve.'s and weekends for appointment to view. $95,000 firm.

638-1553

br,, f/s, w/d. 8'x10' addition, Skirted. Natural gas, Located at Blue Spruce park in Burns Lake, Asking $28,500, 604-847- 5004

3. FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Quiet, clean, security entrance. On site management. Downtown location, Sorry, no pets. Call 638.7725. References required. 362 SQ.FT. OF AIR.CONDITIONED office space. C/W 1060 sq.fl, of warehouse space, heat, power, snow removal and property taxes included. $892 per month. Call 847-3002 between 8 am and 4 pm Monday-Friday. ONE OR TWO BEDROOM Apt. furnished and unfurnished, incl. heat. hot water, fridge, stove, washer, dryer. Quiet and clean. Phone 632-2588• HOME FOR RENT - QUIET COUNTRY SETrlNG, 3 bedroom, no indoor pets, no smoking, $850/month. Ph. 635-2124. ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT for single gentleman with kitchen facilities, Call 635- 5893. HOUSE FOR RENT for quiet couple, No parties, $460 month, References and security deposit required. No pets. Leave details and phone# at 635-6950, SHARED ACCOMODATION, 1 BED ROOM, w. kitchen use & laundry. $300 per month, Utilities included. Call 635- 6169.

Hans Stach i:,: !i!J In Attendance ~ ,, .... 635-5739

5119 Medeek Ave.

Saturday, April 8/95

1-4 pm Asking $169,O00 MLS

Independently Owned and Operated

2, MOBILE HOMES LAST OF THE 94'S at Boulderwood MHP, 14'x68', fully set up, ready for occupancy, vendor will carry o.a.c. Call Gordon, 638-1182 or Mary to view 638. 0800. 1989 MOOULINE HOME, 2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths extra windows, very bright; 4 appliances with plumbing and wiring for the 5th. Plumbed for central vac, 9016 snow roof, 12x14 room with large storage cupboard, gyprook & vinyl siding carport. 636-9163 1993 14X70 FOOT MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms. 1 study, 2 full baths• Natural gas heat and hot water. Air-conditioned. All new 5 appliances i~ white. Includes window treatments, fenced yard, and new storage shed. Neutral colours. Excellent condition. Asking $59,500. Call 635-1814 (evenings) to book for viewing. KERMODE PARK MANUFACTURED home sales featuring 14x71 & modular homes. Across from weight scales. 635- 5350 or 635.3120, Drop in & take a look, 1984 14X70, 3 BR, F/S, $28,000. 1980 14x60, 2 br, asphalt roof, f/s, $26,000. 1976 14x68, 2 br, f/s, wood burning fireplace, $24,500, In excellent condition. Free delivery. 1.306-694-6282 Moose Jaw. NO GST: 1975 14X52, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, front llvingroom, 5 appliances, bay window, Good shape. Delivered to Terrace, $14,900. Phone 403-470-8000. NO GST: 1983 14X72, 3 BEDROO~, 1 bath, 4 appliances, Front' diningroom. Very clean home, Delivered to Terrace, $28,900. Phone 403-470-8000,

3. FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Phone 635- 5717, SINGLE PERSON TO SHARE non. smoking house in Horseshoe, $400. 635- 7970 ROOM FOR RENT IN town Kitchen facilities. 835-7176 LAKELSE LAKE MAIL Box Pointe, Prepare for a wonderful summer, by moving in now. Comfortably furnished water front cottage for yearly rental. Non. smokers, no pets. Suitable for single o" couple. $850 per month, plus utilities. For appointment call 798-2286 THREE BEDROOM SUITE on main floor of house. Five appliances covered parking, Utilities and cable included, $800. Available April 15/95. Apply to file #30 do The Terrace Standard, Terrace, BC, V8G 1S8, SPACIOUS AND CLEAR 2 bedroom basement suite near college. Furnished or unfurnished, Utilities included. Laundry facilities and covered parking, Available May 1/95, Apply to file #30, c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC. V8G 1 $8.

HOME FOFI RENT. Very disirable location in Horseshoe area. Phone 632. 3546. No pets pleasel ONE BEDROOM SUITE WITH washer/dryer, stove, fridge. All utilities included. Gas fireplace. Prefer one mature person, nonsmoker, $550/month, Reply to file #23, c/o The Terrace Standar(~ 4647 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, BC, V8G IS8.

f

CARDBOARD BOXES FOR

SALE $2.50 for a bundle of 10 boxes

~ - - . ~ 1 [ ~ [1~.

STANDARD 4 6 4 7 Laze l le Avenue, Terrace

CTION v

3. FOR RENT

A'ITENTION SILVICULTURE CONTRACTORS. Excellent base il Terrace for your summer operations. Large 2 bedroom suite and property. Available May 1/96. Apply to file #50 c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, V8G 1SB, 2 BEDROOM OLDER DUPLEX, walking distance to centre of town, quiet tenants a must, n.g heat, Available April 1. References required, $525/month. Phone 635-9039. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Close to school and hospital. Recently renovated, 5 appliances, no pets, no smoking. $850/month. Available May 1 638-1984. SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Thornhill. Stove, fridge, natural gas heat. Suitable for working couple, No pets. $600 per month plus damage deposit. Available immediately. Call 635-7467. ROOM FOR RENT FOR working person. Full facilities. Call 638-8293. LARGE FURNISHED SLEEPING room, Kitchen and laundry facilities, Lv., 6 km to Terrace in New RenD, $400, Call 635- 3772, HALL FOR RENT. Verydasirable location in Horseshoe area• 632-3546

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY C e n t r a l l y I o c a l e d i n a t t r a c t i v e b u i l d i n g .

Warehouse or Retail space in Thornhill. 1,080 sq.ft.

Reasonable rent 8 4 9 - 5 0 8 0

Summit Square Apartments

1 & 2 Bedroom Units Quiet & Clean

Racquetball Courts , No Pets •

Call: 635.5968

W A R E H O U S E O F F I C E SPACE

FOR RENT 1,000 - 7,000 sq.ft.

Prime in town location

635-7171

S T O R E F O R R E N T

2000 SQ, FT. STORE TERRACE DOWN TOWN SHOPPING CENTRE,

FOR ~IORE INFORMATION CONTACT GORD MC c0rtNELL AT 635.5333

MT. ELIZABETH APARTMENTS

Special Reduced Commuting Rates

(O,A,C,) Limited Time Offefi Our 'Guests' will receive',

,Mature Adult Oriented Apartment Uving

• Free Cable TV (inst. incl.) • Free Heat, Hot Water & Heated Storage

• Appliances & New Venetian Blinds (incl. coin laundry facilities on premises),

• References required.

FOR APPOINTMENT TO VIEW

632-2822

4. WANTED TO RENT FAMILY OF 5 LOOKING for 3-4 bedroom house preferrably in town. References

• available. Call 635-6467. 'WANTED TO RENT: Cabin at Lakelse

Lake for any or possibly all of the summer months. Call 635-2402. MOTHER OF ONE WANTING to rent e place in Thornhill for the first of May, References available. Phone Tricia 638- 0033.

WANTED TO RENT. RESPONSIBLE young couple with a baby seeking accomodation References available. Call 635.3606. WANTED 3-4 Bedroom house in Terrace area for May 1. References available. Call 635.1971.

5, FOR SALE MISC. GUITARS AND AMPS for sale. Trades welcome. Buy and sell, Bill's Guitar Shop, 632-4102. Call today• Fax 839-9879 GUITARS AND AMPS for sale. Trades welcome. Now dealing in Ovation and Takamine. Bill's Guitar Shop, 632.4102 Call today. Fax 639.9879.

AVOID ILLEGAL TAXES! Original Hart System shows how legallyl 46 years i7 operation. 2 book set. For more information call or write (204) 837-2138, Aasland, 10 Thackery, Winnipeg, R3K 0HI. BIRCH FLOORING TONGUE and groove, 4 sides, 3/4in thick, 12 in longer. Rustic grade $3.10 per sq.ft. Clear grade $4.15 per sq.ff . Francois Lake Woodworking. 1-695-6616 $1500.00 WORTH OF RCBS reloading equipment. $800.00. Also Fender Electric Guitar and AMP c/w strap and case like new, $550,00, Call 638- 8345. COAST TO COAST MEMBERSHIP. Home park, Hacienda, Las Vegas, $1.00 • $4.00. Full hookups. Invest, R.V. Parks Canada and USA. (604) 635-4388. 9am - 6pm. BROTHER LAI~TOP COMPUTER & BUBBLE JET II printer. Computer has spreadsheet applications & word program/rig, $600.00 OB0. Call 635- 1971. ONE COMPACT FINISHER packed full of features, designed especially for shoes, boots & leather repairs. Two Singer sewing machines, industrial, Invento~ included. Must'~JJ.:,~li' t0geth-er'. Ve~ reasonably priced, SeriOLiS inquiries only. Reply to: Frank Ostohi, Box 53, Terrace, BC, V8G 4A2.. PRE-FABRICATED GREENHOUSES, utility and storage sheds, joey shacks, garages. Phone Dirk Bakker 638.1768 evenings. 486 SX- 33 COMPUTER; 4 MBRAM, 120 mb hard drive; 3.5" and 525" floppy drives. VGA graphics; single speed CDRom drive; sound blaster sound card. DOS 8.2; Windows 3,1; various other software. $1650, Call 845.7679 after 5 pm. EP/L STYLE HP, IIP/IIIP cartridges: Refilled $29.99; rebuilt $59. PC Backroad; Box 99, Granisle, B,C., VOJ 1W0. Call: 1- 604-697-2587. Shipping and PST extra, FOR SALE - 10 FOOT SATELLITE dish Cipher 2, Sfihl Power saw, 22 inch bar, 1 Jet pump 1/2 hp, 8 hp Lawnboy Snow Blower fishing rod & reel, fly fishing rod & real. Phone 635-2641 INGLIS 18 CUBIC FT. refridgerator/freezer & IngUs self clean oven with solid burners, 3 years old. Both in excellent condition. $1200 pair. 638- 8492 FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP for sale, New catches dallyl Perfect for weddings, parties, banquets. Book earlyl 635-2276 NEW, SOLID OAK DINING table, 6 chairs, china cabinet $2250. 638.1665

LOVELY 80 YR. OLD UPRIGHT piano. Ivory keys. Asking $2000, Call 635-7292. COMMERCIALST. STEEL BBQ grill, n/g, $200. Also deep firyer, $175, Dune Buggy $300. 1937 tractor, needs starter. $300. Call 635-7657. WASHER/DRYER SET, $300. Glass top kitchen suite, $200. Freezer, as new, $500. 2 sets of encyclopedias and assorted books, 635-7417 GRADS, BRIDES, LADIES.,,quality handmade clothing. Custom tailored to fit your figure. Satisfaction guaranteed, All deadlines met. For appt. 638-7966.

I I

The Northwest Reader We are looking for people who want to

learn to write stories about our town. We are a weekly newslet ter . There is no pay

but lots of FUN ! Please call Jud i th at

, 6 3 8 - 8 1 2 0

or 6 3 5 - 9 1 1 9

O

D 5. FOR SALE MISC. 8. CARS FOR SALE

2 ALMOST NEW ROUND (medium oak), CLASSIC '63 THUNDERBIRD. EXC• 24" diameter, end tables, Used only 6 cond. New interior, paint, heater, a/c, eta months, Paid $279 each will sell both for Over $12,000 spent. Plus untold hours. $350. Also. one white melamine end Sell for $18,000 obo, ortake motorhome. table. $40, like new. Dining table set with 4x4. or W,H.Y. for trade. 846-5435 8 chairs chairs are blue/grey, paddled on • NOSE AND TAIL PIECES and interior backs of seats. Table top is cream. Quite parts for 1994 Topaz, Also parts for '88- large with leaf, Cream pipe legs on table '90 Ranger 4x4's. Trans, motors, interiors, and chairs Paid $900. Name your price! etc 846-5435 635-5410

1993 GMC S/B, S/C, 4X4, low km, white, BOXES, BOXES. HAVE WE got boxesll! ground effects, moon visor, very clean $2.50 for 10. Terrace Standard, 4647 truck. S21,800. 9am - 6pm, 1-604-692- LazelleAve,, Terrace, BC. 7669- Leigh. SATELITE DISH, HTS TRACKER 1989 FORD TEMPO, NEW CLUTCH, system, v-5 receiver system, can-com de- tires and brakes, Clean, excellent scrambler, 10 ft. solid dish, UHF remote, condition. $6500. Call 635-4771. $2000. 842-5159

1987BLUE HYUNDAI PONY CX 1600. GIRLS 16" BIKE, C/W training wheels. Only 89,000, km, Excellent running Very new condition, Asking $50. Call 635. condition. 5 speed standard, tapedeck. 3763. Very clean. $2500 obo. 635-1549 (leave

message) or 635-9341. Sweet Treats and Chocolate CARPET CLEANING HOMES, automatic

Novelties for Easter! free estimates. Reasonable rates. Call DE-MOE chocolates will be at the 638.3006 (pager) 24 hr.

1988 HYUNDAI EXCEL must sell will take Terrace Co-op April 8 offers 635-6556 $3500 OBO,

Hours 9:30.6:00 p.m, 1985 CHEV CAVALIER 125,000 km Sun roof, tape deck, 6 cyl. auto $3,000 Ph

~ 638-8927 eves. FOR SALE: 1981 OLDS Omega. $500 obo. Call 635-7075. 1991 HONDA ACCORD EXR. Alloy wheels, power sunroof, automatic, a/c, This is a cream puff and a rarefind, Only 46,000 km's. $17,495. Call 638-8171 dlr# 9662,

T o y s ~ n g ~ r i e , Clothin~ I 1990 HONDA PRELUDE SR. Power Jewellery, Fra~le Gifts. sunroof, a/c, alloy wheels, warranty. Too

A care package for a loved muchto list. Beautiful car. Call today 638- one far away. 8171 dlr# 9662.

GETYOUR GIFTS 1991 CHRYSLER DAYTONA SHELBY, I " C A N N E D & S E A L E D " a/c, c.d, power locks & windows, cruise,

at leather interior, Only 65,000 km's, Call

991 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 2 DOOR hatchback, 5 speed, am/fm cassette new

{ Gift Canning brakes. $5995. Call 638-81il dlr# 9662. 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DOOR sedan, am/fm cassette, nice clean family car. Warranty, Great deal at only $6995.

6. WANTED MISC. call 638.8171 dlr# 9662. 1978 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DR, IN

WANTED: A CABIN ON A remote lake i~ good shape, 2nd owner, Winter stored. All the northern half of BC to rent or buy the extrasl Asking $2000. Phone Calvin cheap. Contact Mr. E. Hockaday, Box 604-842-5347 evenings. 561~, .Telkwa, B.C. VOJ 2X0, 846-5950 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS,

; evenmgs. " . . . . . . . . p/w, cruise, tilt, am/fro casselte,, White 1000 GAL WATER "TANK' &',full size wired interior. Excellent shape. $7000. propane fridge, 635-1971. Phone evenings, Sun-Thur, Calvin. 842- WANTED: SECOND HAND single or 5347 double umbrella stroller, booster seal high chair and travelling play pen. Prefer. 9. TRUCKS FOR SALE in good condition. Call 635-9275,

8. CARS FOR SALE 1993 4WD. CHEV. $10, 6 CYL STAND.trans. 18,000 km like new.

1988 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4X4 5 speed, Asking $13,000 firm, 638-1536 102k, power windows, locks, cruise, new 1989 FORD F250 XLT LARIAT 4X4, 3/4 tires.S10,300. Call 635-9121, ton pick up, 5 speed, fully loaded and 1988 FORD LX 4X4. EX. CONDITION, 5 many extras. Black, 63,000 km. $14,000. spd standard o/d. Low mileage, new tires, Call 635-7048, aluminum boxliner. $9500. 1984 GMC 2 1989 CHEV S10EXT: CAB,5speedEF1, wd, new tires, auto, good shape. $2500. 94,000 kms. Excellent condition. 1.604- 1-604-698-7627. 694-3675,

ONE CAR OR 100 Whatever your business vehicle needs, I have the knowledge to find the vehicle and the plan to suit your requirements.

Norm Flanr - ~ / I O A l t Commercial&Fleet pnoflo v ~ ' m r ~ - ' T ,

Coord na or 1-800-SMCEWAN (1.8oo.862,3926} ' ,

M c E w a n [. fil SALES & SERVICE Terrace m ~,

B

Hwy. 16 West Terrace I

List Your

GARAGE

for

SALE $ O 0

per issue

in the Terrace Standard or Skeena Marketplace

Simply bring your ad to our office at 4 6 4 7 L a z e l l e (across from the Terrace Credit Union)

before Friday at 5',00 pm for Wednesday publication and

before Tuesday noon for Saturday publication.

STANDARD 4647 Lazelle Ave. 638-7283

t "t

a" ........................................ ............................................ i . . . . ~ I . . . . . I - - - - n n nn~l~ -

C6 - The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , Apri l 5, 1995

9. TRUCKS FOR SALE

1992 GMC Z71 STEP SIDE 4X4. Loaded. Canopy, many extras. Very clea~ truck. $18,B00 obo. Call 832-7142.

1986 PLYMOUTHVOYAGERVAN, 2,6 L 7 passenger, good shape. $6000 obo. 635-4552 88 CHEV S10 BLAZER. $6500. Call 842- 6603. GMC 3/4 TON PICKUP; 350: automatic; c-w steel stock rack to trade for horse trailer. Also beehives for sale and also round bales (in barn) $70 a ton. Call: 845- 7867 1930 CHEV 1 TON TRUCK, Vintage plates, running condilion. Serious inquiries only, 635.3760 1989 F150 CUSTOM SUPERCAB 4x4 302, v-8, 5 sp, boxliner, dual tanks, running boards, towing package. Exc. cond. $11300 obo, 847-9709 1987 FORD RANGER PICK-UP. 4 cylinder, 5 speed. Perfect first vehicle. Well maintained. Clean. $4595. Call 638- 8171 dlr# 9662 1989 GMC 4X4 V-6, 5 SPEED, CASSEFrE, nice clean truck. Only $9995. Trades welcome.• 638.8171 dlr# 9662 1992 GEO TRACKER 4X4, CONVERTIBLE, 5 speed, am/fro cassette, clean. Only $10,995. Call 638- 8171 dlr# 9662. 1979 GMC SIERRA GRANDE 4X4, arc, cc, new transmission, 350 engine, well maintained. $2500 obo. Call 638-8960.

11. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

1978 VANGUARD CLASS C DELUXE, CMC 400, low mileage, fibreglass roof, excellent condition, toilet, bath, shower, large fridge, forced air furnace, bunk beds, sleeps 6. Double glazed windows. 847-4850. FOR SALE: 1977 CLASS C 23 ft. Motorhome. GMC Okanegan: Clean, air conditioning. 87,000 miles, $11,000. Call eves. 567-2725 Vanderhoof. 1993 FLEETWOOD ELKHORN, 9ft., 6' camper. Uke new. Hot water, interior, exterior showers. Toilet, fridge, oven, stove, queen size bed, 635-6229 1986 26 FT. MOTORHOME, COMPLETELY WINTERIZED, double panel windows, awning, non freeze holding tanks. Approx, $28,000~ Consider cash or trades, 635-4705 1972 AIR STREAM TRAVEL TRAILER, 25 ft., good condition, asking $4800, 1991 4 wheel 4x4 Kewasaki 300 Arv with trailer. Asking $3800. 638-8322 25.5 FT RUSTLER 5TH WHEEL. Bunk bed model, awning, Lots of extras, excellent condition. $16,500, 638-1665 1990 20 FT BIGFOOT (FIBREGLASS), tandem axel, 5th wheel. 3400 Ibs dry weight. $16,900. Call 635-1401.

1994 KAWASAKI 400 ATV, liquid cooled, c~ brush bar, dry box, warren winch, backup lights, scabards, winshield. Plus A'IV trailer in rain condition, Call 632- 5734. 1980 SLUMBERQUEEN CAMPER, 8'X10", sleeps 6. Fddge/stove, hydraulic jacks, Mint condition. Winter package. 604-695-6670 NORTHERN LITE CAMPERS, 9'6" Queen to fit full size p.u. 6'5" queen to.fit short box p.u. 6'10" and 8'4" for import p,u. Also, double Eagle Boats. Nechako RV, Vanderhoof, 1-604-567-2820 or 1- 604-567-2937,

12. MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE: 1975 HONDA XL 250 trail bike. Street legal 4800 original miles. Many new parts. Well maintained, $600. Call 635-9533.

13. SNOWMOBILES

"IN TIME FOR SPRING sledding", 1994 Yamaha V max 600 long track, (1 yr. warranty), $6900. "Or with" 2" track, skiskins, cover, tuned pipes. Mountain bar, $7900 (approx. 2100 kms). 1.604-695- 6334 evenings. 1993 POLARIS 580 XLT. SNOWMOBILE, Low mileage, e.c., paddies, skiskins, mountain bar, Asking $5500 obo, 635- 9546

. . . ,..

13. SNOWMOBILES

INDY TRAIL DELUXE; 1993 MOTOR: excellent condition. 1993 • 750 storm; many accessories; long track; excellent condition; 800 miles; 1992 Polaris 4 wheeler. 375 miles. Hillclimber, Polaris chassis; pro-five engine • fresh; long track tunnel & chassis have all new rivets. Cal l : Houston: North Star Performance: Phone 604-845.3255.

14. BOATS & MARINE

28 FT. BAYLINER COMMAND BRIDGE, Twin Power, loaded. Inflatable trailer. Paid moorage MK Bay (Kit/mat) until Oct. 95. Will consider partial trades of RV, Arv, boat or W.h.y, $29,900 OBO. Call 635-1238. 50HP EVINRUDE outboard. New Sept, 1991, 220 hrs, long leg, eletric start, power tilt, 12 amps charge kit, 3 props, ss prop guard, ss skeg guard, whale tail, VRO tank with 10 10MC mix oil, Original $6800. Asking $4,000. Loran 847.9360, Mark 847.3428, 40 HP MERC OUTBOARD MOTOR, clw Merc controls, spare prop and spare leg. Excellent running condition. $1200 obo. Call 638.7745, 25 HORSE POWER MERCURY short leg outboard with extra prop. $1250, 638. 1665 20' ALICRAFT JET BOAT 350, 3 stage Hamilton, complete upholstery with sleeper seats Full instrumentation with low range dep~ sounder, 2 complete tops, stereo, downriggers, custom paint and trim, 65 hours on boat, cM tandem axle trailer. Over $40,000 invested, sacrifice $27,000 obo, Call 635-4611 for more info, FOR SALE: SMALL BOAT trailer. Seldom

, used, spare tire, suitable for 16ft. boat or smaller. $275. Call 635.9533. YANMAR DIESEL; DODGER and sail covers; four sails including jib, genoa, spinmaker and new full-batten mainsail; Spinnaker and whisker pole; bright roomy interior; 2 burner Force 10 propane stove with broiler; Quicksilver inflatable dinghy; VHF radio and depth sounder; Force 10 propane barbecue. Asking $18,000. Phone: 635-3236 (Terrace).

l& MACHINERY

2-9UD6 CATS, 4 UGHT PLANTS 2-6k'v/n, 2 aluminum ~ boats, i-C.,J5 Jeep with snowplow, air compressor, 1-604-697- 2474. 1980 CHEV, 5 TON DUMP TRUCK, 366 engine on propane, certified and ready to go to work. Best offer to $12,000. 624- 5964 743 BOBCAT . $16,500.00 grapple bucket - $1895.00. Professional picture framing equipment, Paddle boat, 18 ft. freighter canoe, Rifles, Traps. Offers 699- 8574.

16. FARM PRODUCE

TIRED OF FREEZING your beans off?! Grow your whole garden in a green house and double your yield. Several types and sizes to choose from, 4-6 weeks delivery. 1-604-694-3376 90 LB SQUARE BALES, GOOD supply, Sorted for horses or cattle. Bright green, $4 bale. 647-9744. Wally or Terry.

17. GARAGE SALES

5233 SOUCIE ON THE BENCH: Skates; Bikes; house hold items etc, Between 9 am&l pro, KITWANGA, FAIRHAVEN FARMS, Annual garage and moving sale, May 14 & 15, 9am - 7pm.. 849.5771 or 849-5294. No Saturday calls, D-4818 HIGHWAY 16 W. CACTUS Flower Dance Studio, Multi-family. Saturday April 8/95, starting at 8:00 am till 12pro,

18. BUSINESS SERVICES

ATrENTION SMALL BUSINESSES, Why pay high acccunting fees for your bookkeeping needs? For confidential, professional bookkeeping service, Manual or Computer call 635-9592,

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE SERVICE, resumes, typing. Call CJ. Secretarial, 638-8006,

EUROCAN PULP & PAPER CO. a division of West Fraser, is currently seeking a hard-working self- starter for the following position at our Kitimat, B.C, operation;

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC Our ideal candidate holds a B.C. or Interprovincial Trade

Certificate, supported by 5 years experience in a similar function. Your background includes maintenance on heavy duty equipment such as CAT dozers, loaders and clamp trucks, as well as experience with gasoline and propane combustion systems, air conditioning systems and diagnostic computer equipment,

The successful candidate will enjoy a wage rate of $24,385 per hour (increasing to $25,115on May 1,1995) plus a full range of benefits, Including a non-contributory pension plan and dental care plan,

Qualified candidates are Invited to submit a detailed resume by April 7, 1995 to:

Human Resources Superintenden t Eurocan Pulp & Paper Co, P.O. Box 1400 Kitlmat, B,C, V8C 2H1

i

CTiON 18, BUSINESS SERVICES

WE TEACH SKIN CARE, Results- oriented products. Dermatoligist tested. Mary-Kay has a skin care system for you. Call today for a free consultation. Mirja Uttle, independant Mary Kay beauty consultant, 635-9341. SMITHERS ELECTROLYSIS SERVICES. Permanent hair removal system For complementary consultation ~" appointment call Shelly Swain- 846-5742. S & B ENTERPRISES - WE ARE back h business • 12 ton crane truck with high bed - excavation landscaping. Phone Reiner 1.604-695-6640, EOO-VAC P O W E R CLEANING. Comm/res/ind. Furnace, duct, chimneys, insulation removal. Now in Terace. Ph. 632-4669.

D R Y T O P G U T T E R S

Specializing in 5" continuous steel or aluminum gutters.

Installation, repairs & cleaning.

SERVING TERRACE & KITIMAT

Roofing and Siding Installation and Repairs

Call Steve 638-0838

33. TRAVEL i

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND readers: When purchasing airfare through private parties, please be aware that airline companies may ask for appropriate identification when boarding and may deny boarding privileges.

19. LOST & FOUND

LOST: ONE BOYS GREEN bicycle at the I/alum Lake Drive gravel pit. Reward. Call 635-4639.

19. LOST & FOUND

LOST: ONE LADIES GOLD watch on Saturday, March 18/95, in the downtown area. Call 638-1948 after 5 pm. FOUND ONE COWBOY hat on Greig Avenue, March 21. Owner may claim b/ indentifying. Call 635.9748.

~ ,~ . ~?~,~,~::~, '* :~:: ' : " ~ .................. ~ ; .. . . . . . .

~ .,G:;;:.~:'::,:::~.: ~: ::.,:. '.. ' .:: ' , ,,:.'4::::::i .':'~:'~.

R E W A R D ($ 1 0 0 . 0 0 } For the sole return of o Shellie dog- brown, white an(J black in co[our. Left ear droops. Uc. #24. Lasrseen in Halliwoll area.

Call 63S.6282 anytime or Uplands Kennels 635-2856.

20. PETS & LIVESTOCK

PET LOVE DOG and cat grooming. Joanna 635-3772 BULLS FOR SALE: Charolais & Red Angus yearling bulls. Giddings Bros., Box 83, Telkwa, BC, V0J 2)(0. 846-5628 THE TACK STORE. Now open. Harness, saddlery and gifts. All you need 4 kms out of Telkwa on Skillhorn Rd. 846-9863. YELLOW AND BLACK LAB pup for sale to good homes. $295 (635-0865). BREEDING HIEFERS FOR SALE. Red/white face. Simmental X, Char X Red Baldy. Bar F Feeders. Call eves. 567-2725 Vanderhoof, REG, POLLED HEREFORD yearling bulls for sale. Call 846-5494. PEKE-A-BOO's FOR SALE; smart, very loving. Please call Usa at 845-7467. YEARLING FLECKVIEH SIRED Simmental bulls. Moderately framed, easy fleshing, Semen and performance tested. Many are solid red in cotour, 2 are polled. Double M. Simmentals. Mike & Margaret Frye,t, 1-604-567-2730.

MOVING. ANGLO TRAKEHNER gelding, "Knight of Lynd", 10 yrs, 16.2 h, dark bay. Great opportunity for someone who wants to show in Hunter, Flat and Dressage, Thoroughbred broodmare, "Kimber", 16 h, 8 yrs., elegant mover, priced right! "Keller" dressage saddle, 17". 847-9709

25 Years Experience Specializing in Marble, Glass Blocks and Tile

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

G A R Y C H R I S T I A N S E N Site 41,R,R. 2, Comp. 18 Ph, 635-9280 Terrace, B.C. V 8 G 3Z9

o , i

i L~ND MOBILE R~O, D I O L~UVUUU ' C A N A D A LTD

INORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. , t o Autotel Rental

::\l' Marine Security • ~.k;' o

~,.i;-~-.:..~, . Home Autornation/Security , . . . . II,i~ , No 4-50.02 Pehle 638-0261

S I M O N S CONSTRUCTION ~ Carpentry - Renovations .~y~:~~,;,

"No lob too Small" Seniors Rates

3678 Juniper St. Malcolm Simons Terrace, B.C, Ph. 635-7724 V8G 5E7

~ / ~ Phone for experienced and Speedy Service "

" - DELIVERY & EXPEDITING SoP#/cos Gtocorios Prescriptions Appliancos Restaurant & Roftoshmont

Agents for: UPS.CANPAR Bonded Cartier Cargo Vans Cube Van- 1 Ton Hot Shot Sen4co

6 3 8 - 8 5 3 0 Anytime Anything Anywhere

+ AIRPORT SERVICE -{.

COZY C O R N E R

FIREPLACE SPECIALTIES LTD. ;~; ~i Rdal & Barb LaFrance ~ ' i ;iJ : A - . . . . . . . . . ~f 3756 River Drive z '~.~: : ~ '

Terrace, B,C. V8G 3N9 ~ " (604) 635-6477

D !


10 YEAR OLD APPALOOSF.Jquarter horse mare; 14.2 hh: well trained; good disposition; Asking $2000. For more information call: 845-3049 BOOKING THE FOLLOWING stallions for '95 breeding seaso~ Canadian Warmblood, "Fahrenheit", Belgian draft, "Brandon," AM. Paint, "Phantom". L.F.G. to approved mares. 1-804.694-3521. HORSE CAMP: GIRLS 8.18, beg. -adv,, cef, English/Western program, Wilderness Ranch, indoor arena. Call Saddle Tramp Ranch 1-604-694.3521. PUREBRED (12 WEEKS OLD) Great Dane pups available at Golden Pond Pet Store (Terrace), REG. CHESAPEAKE BAY retriever puppies. Parents excellent pedigrees. D ~ proven, hunting excellence. Sire CKC champion. 567.4649 evenings Vanderhoof. VANDERHOOF: ALL BREEDS BULL sale. Saturday April 8, 1995 al the Vanderhoof Auction Market. Sale - 12 noon. Sell/rig 96 registered bulls. Selected and semen tested. Also selling 60 select open replacement heifers. Auctioneer • Don Savage. For more information or a catalogue- Henry Dyck .phone 604-567- 4333, Brian Wiley - phone 604.690-7269. Hereford Show, 10:00 am. FOR SALE -PUREBRED REGISTERED Scottish Highlands. Bulls, heifers and steers.- Looking for b~g female meat rabbits, Please contact 1-604-694-3734. 14 YR. OLD BAY MORGAN MARE, 14.2 h, trained, Needs experienced rider, $2500. 94 black Morgan colt, halter broke, gentle attitude, $1500. 846-5821 4 YR. OLD GURNSEY CROSS milk cow. $1200. Call 842-6603. QUARTERHORSFJHALFLINGER CROSS, 2 yr. old filly. Halter and saddle broke. Trailers well. $1500 or willtrade for Western pleasure trail horse. 12.18 years old. 832-2033

DOUBLE DIAMOND TACK and Trailers opening April 30, with all new stock. Will lake consignments. Come see our new Stubben, Eamor, Willowcreek, and Billy Cook saddles and tack. Morgan and other breed horses for sale. All ages and sizes, Located 2 km down Buck Flats Rd. off Hwy. 16, Houston. Phone 604-845-7039.


A TOUUCH OF THE wild. Hybrid Wolves. Very intelligent, faithful, obedient. Puppies ready to go. $250. 847-4959

STANDING AT STUD - Hega-Jet.Bar. Reg, quarter horse, 16hh, solid black producing top quality foals. For booking contact Jerry Cummings, 847.3311 WORMS FOR COMPOSTING, school projects, breeding stock, fishing and soil improvement. Visit The Bulkley Valley Worm Hatchery or call Paul anytime. 845- 7783 SELLING MY LAST TWO Uama's. Moving. Male and one bred female. Special price for both. $9500. 604.694- 3456 TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR 1995 Ostrich chicks. Prices reduced for reds, blue, blacks. For more info. Call 567- 5231. Ask for F~ete or Eva. Going fast. Hurry! ENERGETIC WELSH/ARAB gelding, 13.2 hh. Good children's horse. Good mover, gooa confirmation, good feet, $1200. 604- 692-3553

21. HELP WANTED

WANT TO WORK? Full time or part fJme positions available with electrolux Canada. Phone 635-3066 FOREST TECH. REQUIRED for road and block layout, RECCE work and beetle mgmt. cert. oily, surveyor an asset. 846- 9763 KALUM KABS LTD. NOW hiring part.time and full-time drivers, Must have minimum class 4 licence. Please call 635-7177 days.

RANCH REQUIRES ind iv idua l to r u n r a n c h

Semi-remote Okansgan, B.C. Cattle R a n c h - 225 cow/calf operation. Qaalified individual/couple must be experienced cattleman, good cow sense. Some riding experience would be beneficial. WUling to partake in general day to day nmeh duties. Self motivated; reliable; honest; hard- working. Good salary with yearly bonuses. Interested parties fax resume to 604- 855-6538 o r mail to Box 2375, Ahbotsford, B,C., V2T 4X3.

FIRST RESPONSE FIRST AID SERVICES

First Aid Training First Aid Contracting

Mobile Unit Available First Aid Supplies & Kits

• Keith Janas (604) 638-1831

Take a Professional First Aid Course - "Save a Li fe"

TOLSE C LOCK & KEY

CERTIFIED L O C K S M I T H S

3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B,C.

638-0241 T O L L Fr~EE - - 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 1 - 2 6 7 6

VICTOR P, HAWES OPTOMETRIST

638.8055 #1 - 4748 Lakelse, Terrace

(Also with locations in Smithers and Ho, uston)

Michael Barlow Optometrist

4613 Lakelse Avenue Call 635-4364, for an eye exam

STARTING A NEW BUSINESS IN THE NORTHWEST?

Ask about the Terrace Standard new business ad package,

Phone 638-7283

i ~

i!

i i i L

p a r a - m e d t H E A L T H S E R V I C E S

R,N, required with Pediatric experience for part-time hours with Nursing Respite Program. Call collect to:

Para-Med Health Services Prince George, B.C.

Hairstylist Hairbusters in the Skeena Mall has immediate openings for 2 part-time or full-time stylists. Excellent earnings potential. Clientele not necessary.

Please apply with resume to: Hairbusters

S k e e n a Mall, Terrace

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S E C R E T A R Y - R E C E P T I O N I S T The Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce

has an immediate opening for a full-time (35 hr. per week) secretary-receptionist. Reporting directly to the manager, you will provide reception and general clerical duties including filing, typing and accounts receivable.

General knowledge of local tourism and/or business start-up information would be an asset. Experienced with computers would also be an asset. Applicants must have good communication skills and be able to work with minimal supervision. Salary will be $1200 - $1400 per month depending on experience.

Please forward resume to: Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce,

3250 Eby St, Terrace, B.C. V8G 5H4 Attn: Bobble Phillips

North Coast Tribal Council DIRECTOR OF

SOCIAL SERVICES Acts as a team leader and supervises counsellors providing services in family counselling, sexual and physical abuse, drug and alcohol counselling, and suicide prevention. Responsible for program management; securing and maintaining budgets; fulfilling reporting requirements; policy development and interpretation; community program development; and liaising with agencies. Requirements for this position Include a BSW and/or extensive experience in counselling and INAC/provincial reporting requirements, a knowledge of First Nations cultures and communities, and an ability to travel to isolated coastal villages. Only short-listed applicants will be contacted. Resumes with references should be forwarded by April 17th to:

Theresa Nelson, North Coast Tribal Council 100 1 st Ave. West, Prince Ru pert, B.C. VSJ 1A8

Woods Foreman (M/F] The chance to gain valuable experience for future career growth

Transport;at;ion Base: Campbell River

TIlls Is an excellent opportunity to take on Increased roSl)Onslbilltles at, depending on your background, either our Security Bay Camp (North of Port Itardy with a cut of 1 O0,000m 3 and operating four sides with 70 people) or Shoal Harboar Camp (on GIIrord Island with a cut of t20,000m 3 and operating throe shies with 45- 50 people), Company transportation Is provided from Campbell River, Your shift will be on a 15/6 basis, attd you will deputize for the Camp Manager in Ills absence.

We see you as an assertive and seasoned Individual who, with upwards of 5 years In coastal logging and proven supervisory experience, can effectively plan, orgauize and supervise falling, yarding, loading and hauling activities, Our emphasis will be on achieving results Is production, safety, environmental standards, efficiency and quality.

Yott will be Joining a Canadian.owned global leader la the solid wood products sector and can anticipate a competitive salary, compre. henslve benefits and merit-based advancement prospects . Please address your r~sum~ In ¢OllfidellCe to| Iiuman Resources, International Forest Products Limited, P.O. Box 49114, Four lientall Centre, Vancouver, B.C. VTX IHT; fax (604) (]81.2092.

International Forest Products Limited 4557


TION AD Train f o r a N e w C a r e o r l

7he Justice Insti tute o f British Columbia, Courts Academy, is offering a

Deputy Sheriff E___mpl_Qyment ReadInASR Pr q sm

Course starts: Sept. 18. 1995

Tuition: $625 - 6 full weeks of training

To receive an Telephone the application package Justice Institute by mail: Courts Academy:

(604) 222-7182/7281 or fax: (604)222-7158

Courts Academy Monday - Friday, office hours: 8:30 to 4:B0

Application deadline: April 27, 1995

O ualiJled women and men, including members of minority groups and First Nations people, are encouraged to apply.

"]'be Justice Institute of gdtlsh Columbia, 4180 West 4th Avenue, Vancouver, ]B,C. VSR 4J5. 4431

C O M M U N I T Y L A W CENTRE S O C I E T Y Secretary Legal Assistant

T ' he Lax Ghels Commumty Law Centre Society require a Secretary Legal Assistant. The successful candidate should have the following: Qualifications: Grade 12 Diploma

Typing and dictatyping at 60 w.p.m. Knowledge of word perfect Knowledge of Law and Legal procedures Related work experience

Duties will be: To administer legal aid referral system To determine applicants' eligibilily To refer individuals to appropriate resources

The closing date for applications is April 14, 1995 at 4:30 p.m. and should be directed to our main office at 4562C Queenswa), Drive, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3X6.

KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY E r E . 202 - 4630 LAZELLE AVE. TERRACE. B.C. V8G IS6 PHONE: (604} 635-2373 FAX: (604] 635-2315

TERRACE TRANSITION Hou sEII : i AUXILIARY

SUPPORT WORKER Full-time (35 hours per week) position with wages as per the BCGEU contract beginning at $12.38 per hour, and $0.40/hour in lieu of benefit. QUALIFICATIONS: Diploma or certificate in field of Social Services or related field and or extensive experience in crisis management - preferably in the area of wife assault. A First Aid Certificate is also required. APPLICANTS SHOULD POSSESS:

Solid knowledge of community resources An ability to deal with residents in a professional non-judgemental

env=ronment and ensure confidentiality; An ability to work effectively in a"team" environment

An understanding of the dynamics of abuse An ability to assist Women and Children in crisis

A proven ability to work in a high stress environment as this work can be very stressful

The successful applicant must be willing to submit to a criminal record search, the cost of which must be borne by the applicant. Resumes will accepted until 4:30 p.m, April 19, 1995, and sl~ould be addressed to:

Anna Strangway Transition House Co-ordinator

Ksan House Society Ste. 202 - 4630 Lazella Avenue

Terrace, BC, VSG 138

KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY STE. 202 -4630 LAZELLE AVE. TERRACE, B.C. VSG IS6 PHONE: (604) 635-2373 FAX: (604) 635-2315

TERRACE SEXUALASSAULTCENTRE S U P P O R T C O U N S E L O R

Full.time salaried union position, 35 hours per week with 3 weeks annual vacation and complete benefit package. Salary dependant on experience and qualifications.

QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor of social work degree and/or extensive related training and experience in crisis management, sexual assault, wife assault, child sexual abuse, and knowledge of first nations cultures,

APPLICANTS SHOULD POSSESS: -Ability to maintain accurate files. -Ability to work effectively In a "team" environment. -Understanding of the legal system as it relates to victims. -Ability to recruit, train and orientate volunteers, -Knowledge of community agencies and ability to work effectively with same,

Employment is conditional pending results of a Criminal Record Search and the employee will be required to sign an Oath of Confidentiality.

Please send resumes and references by April 14, 1995 to: Sexual Assault Centre Coordinator Ksan House Society 202 - 4630 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, BC, ,~,

V8G1S6 : . i : : ,:

HAIRSTYLIST We have an immediate opening for a high powered motivated individual to join our team of professional stylists. Full or part-time.

Please apply in person with resume to:

Images by Karlene 4652 Lazelle Ave.

Terrace, B.C.

INTERCONNECT OFFERS D I F F E R E N T

JOB SEEKING OPTIONS

Phone us to see if we may be of assistance to you.

Phone 635-7995

Jc I

I N T E R C O N N E C T 205-4650 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, B.C. VSe 1SS Telephone 635-7995 Fax 635.1516

C O M N U N I T Y L A W CENTRE S O C I E T Y ~:~ !: ~ " : 'PARALEGALINTAKE P O S I T I O N ............

The L'ax Ghels Community Law Centre Sociely p~reSe'~tly has a job opening for the Parahgal intake Position. The successful candidate should have the following: Qualifications : Grade 12 Diploma

: Past Secondary Education such as psychology, crimino ogy, social work, law, or training as paralegal or legal

' secretary is preferred. Supervisory experience

~ i :i~ I Experience in court system or related field • : Related experience with Legal Services

Society of B.C. Role: To supervise intake of legal aid applications

: To administer.legal aid referral system : To determine applicants' eligibility : To refer individuals to appropiate resources

The closing date for applications is April 14, 1995 at 4:30 p.m. and should be directed to our main office at 4562c Queensway Drive, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3X6

SKEENA CELLULOSE INC. Is a wholly owned subsidiary of REPAP ENTERPRISES. Our operations include woodlands and sawmill operations in Terrace, Hazelton and Smithers, B.C. and a two-line, 1,400 tonne per day kraft pulpmlll in Prince Rupert, B.C.

We currently have an opporlunity at our Terrace operations for a:

Computer Systems Supervisor This posllion will be of interest to a highly motivated user oriented systems professional who will play a key role In the implementation of new computer systems. We are looking for a results-oriented team player with a minimum of five (5) years' proven experle ace In addition to a Computer Science degree from a recognized university. Candidates will be experienced in system implementation and support In a local area network environment and will have demonstrated superior organization, Interpersonal and leadership skills, A background In VAX VMS and PROGRESS would be a definite asset. - •

Duties willincludeprovIding system support functions at three sawmills and two woodlands operations with I a primary responsibility at the Terrace operations,

The successful candidate will be located In Terrace B.C,, a growingcommunhythat offers excellent educa- tional and medical facilities, as well as superior , ~ recreational opportunffies,

Skeena Cellulose Inc. offers a competitive salary with an excellent benefits ~lan andthe opportunity 4 for career development and advancement within the Repap organization. 4

For confidential consideration, send your resume by April 21, lgRfi, to: . , i

1, Mr, Max Stellmacher Manager Information Systems Skeena Cellulose Inc. 2300 Perk Place, 666 Burrard Street Jl~ Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2X8

!

C8 - The Ter race Standard , W e d n e s d a y , Apri l 5, 1995

T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D ~i i ~ II~ ~ ~ ~ii

i l i l i:/ i ii •

21. HELP WANTED i i

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY ENERGETIC, self-motivated person for Service Advisor. Some automotive & computer experience an asset, but will train. Applicant should be neat h appearance and deal well with public. Apply in confidence, with resume to: Sherman GM, attn: Kelvin, 1001 Chamberlin Ave., Prince Rupert, BC, VSJ 4J5. Fax 604-624.4008. WANTED 3 RD YEAR APPRENTICE or Automotive journeyman for full line Gtvl Dealership. Exce l lent working environment, full benefits, wage to commensurate w/experience, Apply h confidence to: Sherman GM - Attn: Kelvin, 1001 - Chamberlin Ave., Prince Rupert, BC, VSJ 4J5. Fax 604.624-4008 10 GOOD SALES PEOPLE NEEDED, must be neat in appearance and self motivated, Call for an interview, 635-2165 SILIVICULTURE: HIGH PAY for hard work. Convince me to hire you for Meziadin area. My vehicle, brush and weed. Toll free 1-604.978-8940. EXPERIENCED FISHING GUIDE required. Jet Boat and Drift Boat experience would be an asset. Some training by employer. Must be qualified h sport fishing in the Terrace area. Send resume to ~x #27, c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, BC, VBG 1S8.

WANTED: DRILLERS, BACKHOES, And Cat operators. Experienced only need apply. Reply to file #5 c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, VSG 1S8. DO YOU KNOW A LOT of people? Market research recruiters required. Contract work, no selling, flexible hours. Box 45 -4607 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC, V5H 2B3. MOREL MUSHROOMS WANTED. Looking for a buyer. Please call Canadian Mushroom Company (604)464.1466. THE T E R R A C E SALMONID Enhancement Society is looking for a person who has experience radio tagging aslmonids, taacking tagged fish and carrying out spawning ground enumeration of salmon. The successful applicant, under the direction of the project manager, will be required to organize volunteer anglers to catch the fish, implant the radio tags, keep neat recrods, operate jet & float boats and genei'ally ~.ordinate activities of the project from April 15 to August 31/95. Phone 636-3471. Send resumes to Box 21, Terrace, BC, VSG 4A2. A POSITION IS AVAILABLE FOR A permanent part time bookkeeper to work 20 hours per week. The ideal candidate will have experience with payroll and accounts payable as well as familiarization with preparation of financial statements. Some experience with Accpac would also be an asset. We are, however, prepared to train an individual that displays computer literacy and has some training in bookkeeping, The position, although required primarily for bookkeeping, will also be expected to assist in receptionist duties. The range of pay is $10 -$12 per hour and benfits are provided. Thr successful applicant will be required to sign an Oath of Confidentiality and submit to a criminal record check. Please submit your resume and references to 202 - 4630 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, B.C., VSG 1S6, by May 10, 1995.

F4 )4 . L o o k i n g f o r H ~4 ~4 - C h i l d C a r e ? " ~4 )4 ~4 Skeena Ch i ld C a r e Suppor t I~ 1,4 1'~ Program can I'ielp you make the ~ 1'~ right choice for your child. For ~:~ information on choosing care ~44 ~ and available optons, call 1'~

coco at p, 1'4 A free service provided by the 1'4 ~44 Terrace Women's Resource Centre ~: 1,4 and funded by the Ministry of 1,4 ~,~ Women's Equality. ~ k a ~ a k A A a k ak m a l . , a k a k ,1~ a~. a ' a k ' a k ' L a k a k ' l k A ~ ~ a

SPACERS Apply now for upcoming work,

Guaranteed payment. Apply in person at Thornhill Nursery- 3446 Edlund,

Must have own power saw and safety equipment.

Call Terry 638.8233 Fax 638-8946,

Distribute Turns, Tic Tacs, Clorets. No Selling Required. Will not interfere ~th present employment.

SEEK!NG PERSONS TO SERVICE ROUTES HANDLhVG NAME BRAND

DR UGS AND SiVA CK PRODUCTS.

$12,81X) investment required. Best one ~erson business ever. Work 5-6 hrs/wk,

Statistics Canada shows m'erage earnings o/$2,195, per mo,th.

For more inf0 call blarketing Mgr. 1.800-298-3911 Port Coquitlam

23. WORK WANTED MOTHER OF TWO will babysit in own home on Bench. References available, 635-3138 (Tammy). RENOVATIONS DONE RIGHT. It's f/me to do it now. Basements, Bathrooms, Ceramic Tile, etc. You name it. References, free estimates. Please call Lenny 635-9492. 23 YR. OLD SEEKING FULbtime babysitting/nanny domestic position. Prefer babies to preschool. Great references. Call eve. 635-4144. STUDENT WORKS PAINTING will be starting up soon for the summer. If you have any painting jobs, intedor or exterior, call for a free estimate at 635-6606 o' 632-5988 Mon..Fri, ($22) LOOKING FOR QUAUTY CARE tar your

child, while you're at work or in school? Experienced babysitter with home-like environment available. Call 638-2012, 2 YEAR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL experience. General construction experience (plumbing, carpentry, etc) 635-4200 Gary.

24, NOTICES THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter-Day Saints, the Mormons. Fact cr Fiction, Shadow or Reality. Phone 847- 5758 for recorded message. PRO-UFE EDUCATION available to general public, videos; pamphlets, lending library, dealing with human life issues such as abortion and euthanasia, Student enquiries welcome. Call 835-3646.

|

THORNHILL COMMUNITY

CHURCH Teens & Adults Bible Classes 9:30 ~ Sunday's Cool Club 9:30

for ages 2-12

Sunday Service 10:45 At The Thomhill Community Hall

First M.U.M&program 9:30 a.m. on the 1st Tuesday

Cubby,s All other Thursdays at 9:30 am:

Adult Mid-week Bible Studies Teens Youth Croup College & Careers

Pastor Ron Rooker Assistant Pastor Rob Brinson

i Phone 635-5058

TERRACE HOME-BASED

BUSINESS FAIR TERRACE

ARENA BANQUET

Room

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1995 lOam-4 pm

Free Admission

Tables Still Available Call Elreen at 635-9415

Sponsored by the Terrace Home Based Business Association

CTION ADS NIRVA, N A M E T A P H Y S I C &

H E A L I N G C E N T R E

Explore yourself through an Open Channell Reading- Aura and Body Alignment - Physical- Emotional

Mental- Spiritual- Past Present- Future

Tarot Available- Questions Welcome 3611 Cottonwood 636-7776

K N O X U N I T E D C H U R C H

4 9 0 7 Laze l l e A v e 6 3 5 - 6 0 1 4

1 0 :30 a m S u n d a y S c h o o l a n d W o r s h i p

Minister The Rev. Michael Haru

N O R T H W E S T COMMUNITY COLLEGE

1 This course is designed to assist you in planning your financial

future. Part one will be an overview to cover budgets, net worth, inflation, taxation and goal setting. Part two will be dedicated to your personal risk factor and the financial pyramid including: mutual funds, guaranteed certificates, annuities, treasury bills, bond funds, mortgage funds, derivatives and junk bonds.

DATE: April 11 & 13 (Tuesday -Thursday) TIME: 7:30 p.m to 9:00 p.m LOCATION: NWCC, Room 1102 COST: $50

To register please contact NWCC at 635-6511. For more information contact, Extension Services at 638-5408.

~ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Learn the theory and practical skills of scaling. This 120 hour course will include classification of species, measuring of forest products, the use of the scale stick and log grading. Upon completion you will be prepared to take the Ministry of Forests written and practical exams, to obtain a license.

DATE: April 24 - May 16, 1995 DAYS: Monday - Friday TIME: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. COST: $795.00 (includes exam fee) EXAMS: May 17 & 18, 1995

Students vcill be required to purchase the following equipment: scale stick (1 1/2 metre), hard hat, logging tape (20 metre), and safety vest. Stro_q~g math skills and a good knowledge of the metric system are recommended to be successful in this course.

To register please contact NWCC at 635-6511 For more information contact, Extension Services at 638-5452

1st Annual Sportscard & Collectibles S h o w

April 81h~ l o a m t 0 5 pm Best Western I-lighliner Inn, Prince Ruped, BC

FOR INFORMATION, CALL 627"8377 20 TABLES AT S20.O0 each

BC Liberals Skeena Riding

GET INVOLVED NOW INFORMATION &

MEMBERSHIP Write to:

R.R. #3, S-6, C-A7 Terrace, B.C., V8G 4R6

or call 638-8900

St. Matthew's Anglican C h u r c h

4514 Lakelse Ave. Ph. 635-9019

Emergencies: 638-1472 Pastor: The Rev, Dean Houghton

Deacon: The Rev. Jim Cain Come Worship With us

Sundays 10:O0 a.m, Holy Euchar is t

Sunday School & Nursery available

Wednesdays 7:00 p.m

E C O R R E C T I O N

The 'Wilson' T-Shirt illustrated on page 19 of this week's Kmarl flyer will not be available on time due to suppliers inability to ship. Rainchecks will be issued upon request. The $59,99 Folding Lounger featured on page 3 is not as illustrated. Actual design has no wheels,

On page e l . the item illustrated should be 8" 'Mighty Morphin Power Ranger' by 'lnNin Troy'. description and price are correct.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused

Kmart Canada Umlted.

24. NOTICES THE 18' SATELLITE DISH is herel Now you can bring digital cablevision anywhere. Home country, R.V.. cottage. 0nly $1750. B.C. Satellite 1.604-624. 6199. AI-rENTION DOGSI 8KEENA Valley Kennel Club Fun Match. Saturday April 29th, Thornhill Community Centre at 11:00 am. Bring owners on leashl 635- 3826 OH HOLY SAINT JUDE apostle and Martyr.Great in Virtue and rich h miracles-near kinsmen of Jesus Christ faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need - to you I ~ave recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance • Help me in my present and urgent petition in return I promise to make your name known and cause to be invoked - St. Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid for (say what your needs are). Amen. These prayers are to be said 3 times each after St. Jude: Our Father, Hail Mary, Glory Be. This is to be done for a period of 9 days in a row. do not miss any days. Remember that this prayer is meant for good purposes only, to use it i~ a negative way will not work. This prayer does work - you must make sure that you tell others as promised.

25. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RETURNS OF 12-18%. Excellent returns available f rom secured mortgage investments in properties with minimum 35% equity, in your area. Professional underwriting, 10 years in business, excellent investor references available. Call Intel Financial Inc. (Kelowna) 1-800- 663-4150. ALL CANADAIN -THE PERFECT business, earn as you learn. Free car program, free groceries, plus a monthly income. 1-604-964.6449. Frank Hennessy, Box 2433, Pdnce George, BC, V2N 2S6.

ENQUIRE HOW TO EARN MONEY $400 - $2,000 weekly! Fast growing company, choose own hours. Fun work, training is provided. Call 635-6363.

. . . . . . . . . . . . MOUNTAIN:RANGE ,,, ::2 IA*ppLiANCE REPAIR; .... . . ,

Promp)'se/vice in your home for: . . . . o Major Appliances - Refrigeration , Air Conditioners • Licensed Freon Recovery

~ N ' ERVICE & PARTSGUAR'NTEE N a t h a n Cer t i f i ed T e c h n i c i a n

6 3 5 - 9 4 2 8

Free _ L ~ . G . R e n o v a t i o n s

11 Yr. Warranty on Labour & Workmanship I

Carpentry O Flooring Framing Carpeting & Linoleum Finishing Ceramic Tile Patio Decks Marble & Slate Fencing Prefinished Hardwood Floors

638-0557

Ilk Business Servi(es I J enu il i ble & Reliable Computerized

counting for Small Business

Ill • General Ledger • Subledger Main tenance III - Monthly Financial S ta tements III • Year End File Preparat ion III -Payroll Personal Income Tax

6 3 5 - 4 5 0 0 B y A p p o i n t m e n t

Nails by Nancy Professional Nail Care

7z-_:::= ~-~..x. for that / ~..~._~ picture

"-~i~'~.,~--~'"~'--~J. , :% :"" ~J~..'~'-~'~ . ~erfect look.

/ / ' Manicures , ~, • Nail Tips perj • Silk Wraps

4615 Lakelse Ave. 6 3 8 - 8 8 8 0

• , Pizza & S . b Muq ' ''~ ~~.#~" Pizza's 2 For 1

E S C O R T S E R V I C E ] f ~ Fresh Subs - Hot or Cold

~x'oEc ~ar~cs & ,~;Ua~Z- ~cor / s 21.46- o4,.a:'£w~ Eat In or Take Out

SERVING TERRACE, KITIMAT & 4530 Greig Ave. Terrace, B.C. 6 3 8 " 1 5 0 0 SURROUNDING AREA

Man. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m 1-800-399-2909 , Sunday 4 p.m.-1 a.m.

FRESH CUT FLOWERS M A K I N G F R E S H - W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s

C U T F L O W E R S A N * P h o n e Orders A F F O R D A B L E W e l c o m e

E V E R Y D A Y " • W e D e l i v e r E V E N T I • F l o w e r s F o r W e d d i n g s

For Out O f Town De l i ve ry - C a n a d a W i d e

1-800-251-6888 2907 Clark St. 6 3 5 - 1 8 6 3

N O I Z T E R N L A B S Ii'l L T D.

Water Testing & Analysis

545 Hays Cove Circle Prince Rupert 627-1906

B e r n a d i n e s H e a l t h & F i t n e s s

• One on one PersonaITralnlng . Group rates . Weekly rates . Fitness & Nufrltlon Assessment! * Brochures on Healthy Eating

Did you knew . . . . • The less muscle you have, the less fal you can get rid of ,Lean muscle mass Is the body tissue most responsible for the expenditure or calodes

Call Bernadine CelJlfled Nutrition Consultant

635-9428 Certified Weight Training instructor

i

i ii/ :iiiL;/i :),/i :)iiil i ! ! , !; i



DICKI DEE ICE CREAM is seeking a distributor to run vending bicycles from your home or small business. Full support and equipment provided. Small investment required Kirk 765-2699. PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS (ALL FOR SALE IN HOUSTON mall: Well TYPES). Business, Personal, criminal, established 75 seat dell.lunchroom, civil, personal inju~/ claims, missing Ucensed for beer and wine. Steady persons, applicant screening. clientelle. Serious enquiries only. Call: 1- Government licenced and bonded (22 604.845.3623. years). Spectrum nvestigati0ns. Call 1. COSTUME RENTAL BUSINESS for sale. 800-660-9188. 0nly serious enquiries please. $5500. Call 635-4763. EARN EXTRAINCOME; stay at home; no inventory; 100% guaranteed consumable products. Excellent future in new expanding company. Call: Janet at 845- 7924. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR an individual who would like Io start their own business. Odormiser distributor needed for Hazelton to Burns Lake. No investment required, high ~tential earnings. Must be physically fit For more information about this sales/service position, call Jan at 635-1112 LOCAL WELL ESTABLISHED TRUCK mount, carpet cleaning business for sale 638-0743. Jackie before 11 pro.

Y E A R 2 0 0 0 C O N C E P T

Be your own boss and earn $7000 $9000 per month in this proven

turnkey ALL CASH business servicing 100-150 snack boxes, No experience necessary. Complete training and on going company support. Dealer required for Terrace and Prince Rupert area, Investment: $7000. Some financing available. Guaranteed investment returned within 60 days. Call (604) 877-4777 for more information.

. ~ ~

Paint yourself a brighter future Own a

Color Your World Decorating Centre in your

Community What you can expect when you

join this successful team of professionals:

.• National Brand Name Recognition

• Extensive Training • Marketing Expertise • Site Location Assistance • Ongoing Support

Investment levels $60,000 - $80,000 Bank financing available. CONTACT US TODAY!

BOB SKINNER Authorized Dealer Sales Manager

Color Your World Corp. Unit 1, 7560 Vantage Way

Delta, B.C.V4G 1H1 (604) 940-0433

FAX (604) 940-15S4

26. PERSONALS

LOOKING FOR NORTHWEST STAMP collectors, to buy, sell, trade or just chat. Write to: Stamps. P.O. Box 673, Terrace, BC VSG 4B8

ARE YOU SAFE? TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE offers 24 hour safe shelter to w~men with or without children. You can call. Even just to talk.

Battering is not o.kl It is not o.k. for someone

to hit you or push you or yell at you or scare you

You can be safe. There are safe places.

T E R R A C E T R A N S I T I O N

H O U S E : 635-6447 24 H O U R S A DAY

26. PERSONALS

[F YOU ARE mppy with your investments, that's your business. If not. that's our businessl Great Pacific Management Co, Ltd, 5133 Agar Avenue, 'Terrace, BC, VSG 1H9. Ceil 635-4273,

WHITE MALE COUPLE seeks other males for discreet encounters, 635-3626 JEHOVAHS WITNESSES IS THERE something about the Watchtower that makes you uneasy but don't know what it is? Ifso. you are note/one. Phone 1.647- 4354 for recorded message. IF ALCOHOL IS THE problem, many have round help with ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS. Phone 635-6533. SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? Need e personal coach? Call t~lay: Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone: 845- 2830

S/W/M, 50, 5'6", N/S, S/D, likes mowes, c/w music and much more. Seeking ~, 45 to 60 with similar interests. Reply to file #16. c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, V8G 1S8. SWM seeking company of 30-40 year old woman. Smoker/SD. interested in sports, outdoors, quiet times. Pictures please, Reply to File #21, The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B,C., VSG 1SB. OPEN-MINDED, FUN.LOVING, 30 yr, old female looking for long-term friendship, romance and travel. Send replies to file #29, c/o Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, VSG lS8. HOST A BEAUTY CLINIC in your home with a few of your friends or a one on one consultation. Learn the latest in skincare products and makeup techniques. Phone 638-8618 for an ap~intment. SWM - 40 • 5'8" -NS.SD, fit sense of humour, various interests: movies, concerts, dining, dancing, photography, travel. Desire like minded damsel, 30-38, to share some of these activities. A short letter, picture, phone number please. Let's have coffee. Reply to Hie #19, do The

~..Te~ace .Standard, 4647i:.l.azelta Ave., Terrace, BC, VSG 1S8. FUN TO CALL... meet over the phone. Exotic, casual, 1 on 1 couples...24 hrs. 1- 900-451.3534 ext. 561, Chg. $1.98/min (touch tone phone required. Callers must be 18 yrs+) By Alludng Encounters, ACTIVE, FUN-LOVING 30YR. dd famale seeks open-minded single female for long-term friendship, romantic encounters and travel. Reply file #29, c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, VSG 1S8. SINGLE MEN. MEET beautiful, educated, Russian Ladies. Photo catalogues, video, tapes, tours Moscow. For further info call our Vancouver OfficeTotl free 1-800.294: 1596. CHIOUITA: CHAPTER 12 of my epic novel "Ufe: my gawd, this really bites" is the climatic scene where the old wonan bakes and dusts. TOLD y a r d do something crazy, xxxoeo. MYSTERY Lady: You are wise to be cautious, but please don't be afraid. I don't normally 'pick up' women in the classifieds, either. This, however, was different. We met once. I just want to make contact again. Do you remember me? Chance Encounter, A.K.A. Steve.

PSYCHIC ANSWERS LIVE & PERSONAL RATED #1 III CANADA

INSTART AHSWERS TALK LIVE 1 OH 1

IOVII ~ @IFTID MOHIY ACCURATE CAREEN PSYCHICS

1-800-451-4055 24 HRS. $2.99/11111 • II1.

A v a i l a b l e at: N O R T H E R N DRUGS 4741 Lakelse Ave,Terrace

635-6555 SHOPPERS DRUG MAR~'

4635 Lakelee Ave., Terrace 638-5726

For More information and Locations Calh 1-800.36t-4720

I

I . . gr~ i :,: i.~iii:s::~:.:i;i~

WOW YOU'RE 50!

You're not getting older, you're getting better.

Love Sylvia, Chanse and Mark

i ii i ii i

CTION DS 26. PERSONALS

HEAVENLY PSYCHIC ANSWERS * Caring * Accurate * Positive

Finances - Relationships - Career LIVE 1 on 1 24 Hours

S2.S9 rain. re+ 1-900-451-3783 SETTER UVINGTHROUGH AWARENESS

Same Sex Adoptions What is your Opinion?

You have a voice, use it Call 1.900.451.5575

Ex t . 5 4 9 $1.98/rain. Adults only

28, CARD OF THANKS

Thank -you to our many fr iends, ne ighbours and re la t ives fo r y o u r support , g i f ts of food, f l owers a n d c a r d s dur ing our recent loss of David. Your k indness wil l never be forgotten. A special thank-you to

Pat ty & Rober t Ware, Maya Ehses, N o r m a n D iana & Donna Diana, for al l you r he lp wi th the ar rangements.

Sincerely Cindy, Nick, Christen &

Frank Mitzimberg John &Norma Mitzimberg Steve & Melany & Boys Sam & Crystal

B C Y C N A BRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON COMMUNII~' NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION , :

AUTO

ENGINES REBUILT from $795. ENGINE remanufacture from $995. 6 months to pay. 6 Year 120,000 warranty. Bond Mechanical building en- glnes for 28years. 872, 0641~ 8-8, 7 days. CANADA ENGINES Ud. Quality remanufactured engines 6 cyl from $995. V8 f rom $1,095. 6yr 120,000km limited warranty. 580-1050 or 1-800- 665-3570. 12345-114 Ave. Surrey. BCAA Ap- proved, ALL MAKE Wholesale Leasing, low buyout, cash reba tes on cars and trucks; Vehicles starting from $22g/mth. For more Information call Chris at 531'0924. D#8367.

TRUCKSI TRUCKSI Trucksl Choose from 52,000,000 light dutytruck nventory. We beat the

competition. Call collect. Fleet/Lease Dept. Brad, Rob, or Peter 594-2277. D#5370.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DEALERS WANTEDI Vi- nyl decking and/or aluminum railings. Best products available. We will train you. Call weatherdeoks for Info (604)765-5575. START YOUR own homebased buslnessl Watklns Is today's best business opportunltyl For free Information contact: Marketing Director, 218 Meglund Crescent, Saskatoon, Sask. SYH 4Z6. 1-800-263-2999. FRANCHISE ~ PROVEN profitable. Dr. Specs Optl- calacceptlng appllcatlons for franchise locations throughout B.C. Seeking sales oriented people, complete training In- cluded.Turnkeyoperatlon $89,000. Call Brian 922- 3504. START YOUR own Im-

Ort/Export Agency. No vestment. Full advisory

service since 1946, For free booklet call: Wade World Trade 1-800-322- 9233. SMALLOKANAGANCos- tume Business. Could be enlarged by someone who !oves sewing. Available Immediately, Write:Box 557, Armstrong, B,C. VCE IBO for details,

In

Terrace Home-Based Business'=ll I R II

SATURDAY, APRIL 8 II Tables are available by calling Elreen at I I

Computer Tutor

Private Instruct ion for Adu l ts and Chi ldren

638-1585

D.J. Odor-Miser • Eliminating foul smells ,Our products are organic

based and environmentally friendly ,Residential - Industrial- Commercial - Marine - Auto ,Free Estimates • One call away for fresh air -Serving the great Northwest from Prince Rupert to Smithers Jan Sunberg Phone: 635-1112 3514 Clore Ave. Fax: 635-1193 Terrace, B.C., VSG 3M4

Harmony Clowns 638-8608

Jake & Jacquie Terpstra ~ 987 Kerby Street, Terrace, B.C. ~ & ~ j ~

" ~ . . . . . ,, . , .4 ,,m^=.=.,^^,, ' ~ ) ' ~ ~,~y/.l l l ' , IJ ¢llmU r = u u l U O i~. / "

BIRTHDAY PARTIES • PICNICS - SPECIAL EVENTS I ~'~ BALLOON DECORATING FOR WEDDINGS & MEETINGS ~J~.

Leave the Decorating and Clowning to Us/ ~.'~'"

Steve Lewis Free Estimates o w n e l ~

Ph. 635-5406 * 5 year Guaranteed Workmanship

New Roofs - Old Roofs - Tearoffs We do all the cleanupl

W A N T E D ! People with Vision and Dreamsl

Picture yourself 2 or 3 years down the road: , Will you still be putting in time to collect your paycheck just to pay the

bills and without really getting anywhere? o Maybe you'll be retired but don't have enough income to enjoy that

extra time. • Or your job was eliminated and your income stopped altogether. PROTECTYOURSELFI Investing a little ttme and effort over a short per&. od can keep those paychecks coming in, as well as attowing you the lei- sure time to enjoy them. No retail sales necessary.

Florence 638-8796 Natalie 635-6902

JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Will do finishing, renovations, install cabinets, patio,

painting. Also will build furniture.

Prefinished Hardwood Flooring • Maple, birch, ash, oak. Available in natural and various coburs. (No sanding required) Size 3/4" x 21/2" or 31/4"

CALL 635-6277 (leave a message)

$ 2 5 0 ,o,. These ads appear In more than 100 community newspapers In B.C. and Yukon words and reach more than'3 million readers. ; . . . . . . . . .

TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR~,THE BCYCNA-,.AT (604)669,9222; . . . . :.. $5.0o each additional word ....

BUSINESS O P P . S EMPLOYMENT OPPS. HELP WANTED PERSONAL

BUSY 24 HOUR 3000 square foot C-Store, Gas Bar. Northern B.C. boom town, 4000 people, all services, good schools. Owner may conslderwork- ing active partner. Some Investment required. Re- p_ly: Manager, Box 2147, Fort Nelson, B.C. VOC 1RO.

LIKE GREAT Clothes? Need extra money? Fitz Design has openings. $1OO deposit will get you started having fun and earning money through home parties 1-800-933- 0313.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

THREE PRETTY Blondes have something special for youl Try our exciting per- sonalphotos and fanta- sies. Free discreet Info: Karen, Box 670-GB, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P2. Adultsl

EDUCATION

ANEWCareer?ManyJobs available. Trained Apart- ment; Condo Managers needed- all areas. We can train you nowl Job placement assistance and financing avaUable 681- 5456/1-800-665-8339,

COUNSELLOR TRAIN- ING Institute of Vancou- ver offers correspondence courses for the certificate of Counselling Studies to begin April 30. For a bro- chure phone Toll-free 1- 800-665-7044.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GILBERT SMITH Forest Products Ltd. operates a Forest License In the Clearwater Forest District. Silviculture Forester: Re- sponsible for the Imple- mentation of all ~ite preparation, planting,vegetation management, plantation assessment and PHSP development. Completion ofdocumentatlon, reports &MLSiSforms, Qualiflca- tlons: Applicants should have a Technical Diploma or Bachelor's Degree in Forestry & be computer literate. Resumes to: Car- man Smith, Woodlands Manager, Gilbert Smith Forest Products Ltd., Box 689, Barriers, B,C. VOE l E O , Phone: 672-9727 Fax: 672,56441

PRODUCTION PERSON- The Valley Echo newspa- perls currentlyseeking an experienced graphic/pro- ductlon person for ourpro. ductlon department. This full-time position requires experience In layout and ad design with Quark Xpress, Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop & Streamline on Mac. Paste-up/Layout & darkroom skills (produc- Inn PMT's, contacts, half- tones) are a definite asset. The person should also be meticulous since typesetting & proofing both editorial & advertis- Ing copy are part of the responsibilities of this position. The successful applicant will be ateam player & self-starter who Is able to work effectively under deadline pressure. Good communlcatlon/organlza. tlonal skills are essential tothls new position. Please send resume to: Denise Lemaster, Assoclate Pub- Ilsher, The Valley Echo, Box 70, Invermere, B.C. VOA 1KO or Fax: (604)342.3930. Deadline for applications 5:00 pro, Friday, April 14/95.

FOR SALE MISC, STEEL BUILDINGS: "Cheaper than wood". Quonset -S t ra lgh twa l l guonset, Structural Steel uulldlngs. B.C. company, we won't be undersold. Service and satisfaction guaranteedl Western Steel Buildings 1-800-565-9800, KARAOKE - MR. Enter- talnment, Canada's largest Karaoke dealer, has the largest selection of slngalong tapes and related Karaoke products. Call now for our free catalogues 1-800-661-7464, BUILDINGS FROM Fu- ture - Q20x40 or $20x30 $4,780, Q25x40 or $25 x32 $6,154, Q30x40 or $30x36 $6,933, Q35x50 or $35x40 $8,652., Q40x60 or $40x48 $10,699. Including ends, sliding door, GST & freight to Vancouver. Call 1-800- 668-5111.

HELP WANTED WELDERS/FABRICA- TORS (Experienced. Only). Send resume to: Ty,Crop ManUfacturing, 48945 Yale Rd, E.. Chllllwack, B.C, V2P 6H4. _No phone calls please, Excellent benefit package,

C O U N S E L L O R S , THERAPISTS, Buslness/ Salespersons. Charls- matlclndlvldual needed for new career opportunity. $1,000/wk starting plus expenses• Specialized training required. Free Info before resume. Handel School & Clinic 1-800-661. 2099.

PARTSMAN WANTED: BusyGM Dealershlplnthe Fraser Valley. GM experience preferred. Please phone Wayne Nalder between 9 a.m.& noon to arrange Interview. Mertln GM (604)795-9104.

KITCHEN CABINETS

CABINETS IN Stock, countertops/Vanitles also. Kitchen Craft Factory outlet. Cash & Carry Cabinet Warehouses: **4278 Lougheed, Burnaby 298-9277 *'19700 Bypass, Langley 534-7273 **800 Cloverdale Ave., Victoria 475-1159 *'561-1 lth Ave., Campbell River 287-8787 *'1868 Spa, Rd., Kelowna 860-6638. **2580 Bowen Rd., Nanalmo 756-9229.

LIVESTOCK AFRICAN BLACK3 month old ostrich chicks forsale. Over 100 pair to choose from. Hatched Nov,-Dec./ 94. $4400. per pair F,O.B. our farm. Rocky Mountain Ostrich Enterprise Ltd., Phone: 1(403)652-9270, Fax 1(403)652-9274.

MOBILE HOMES

FACTORY DIRECT, "The Ultimate in Modular and Single Wldes". Trades welcomed. Quality Menu- factured Homes 1-800- 667.1533.

IT'S TIME to move up, way up. Unique two storey ( =ape Cod style homes now avaliable, Explore the possibilities. Trades wel- cornel Noble Homes, call collect 1(403)447,2333,

PERSONAL

LIVE TAROT card read. Inns unlock your futurel Love money, difficult decl' alone. Call now and receive a surprise free gift and 3 fre¢~mmuteP#call 24hrs only $2,89/mln'. f , 900-451~4878i~ ~ ~i~i i

LIVE PSYCHICS. Police. use us...Harnessyourdes. tiny. Your present and fu, ture revealed. *Love, *Success, 'Money. Find out now. Call 1-900-451, 4055. $2.99/mln. 18+. HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Answers; Thousands of satisfied callers. Gifted, Caring, Accurate, PoslUve. Love.relationship-career, money. Live one on one 24 hours. $2.99 rain 18+, 1-900-451-3783,

PETS EXOTIC ANIMAL & Bird Auction April 22 & 23, 12 noon Armstrong•Fair Grounds. Cstrlohs, Pea- cocks, Swans, Rabbits, Hedgehogs, Llamas. Mini Horses & Donkeys. More Information Brenda (604) 546-2867, Ken •(403)934- 4200. ' '

REAL ESTATE

MERRITT NICOLAValley 10 acre Country Estate Lots from $49,900 & up; (604)378.4843.

SALES HELP WANTED

NO MORE Taxes. You've heardabout us Inthe news almost daily In the las t .. month. Recent Ant i .Tax Rallies produced 233,000 signatures in Canada. B~C. Taxpayers Federal/on requires local independent agents In B.C. to gather supportforthls non.profit ~ non,partisan organization Graduates from the: "School of Hard Knocks" preferred to work 4 0 weeks per year In your own exclusive territory,~: Must have car. Resume to: 17232-59A Ave, S u r , ray, V3S 5S5. Ph/Fsx 576, 7986. . . . .

CANADA'S LARGEST Calendarand Promotional Advert is ing Company needs self-startersto sell i to Locai Businesses. Up to 33.0 n-(A), 13-on,(G) for Experienced `~ Agents. O'DonnelI-DRG, 487,16 Westney S., AjaX, L1S 6W8. 1 (905)427i8520.

SERVICES • ii

WE TAKE The Fear Out Of ICBC. Major ICBC In, : jury claims. JoelA. Wener, trial lawyer for 25 years, !:~ Call fro e 1.800-6651138; * 'i Contingency fees, S monl : Warier & Adler; :

C10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 5, 1995

27. ANNOUNCEMENTS

3Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and l~ Gall Kilgren are pleased t o - announce the marriage of their daughter

Lana Dale to

Mr. M a n n y Repose

Son of Mr. and Mrs, Reposo of Terrace, B.C.

on August 12, 1995

The wedding will take place ,3 at the Sacred Heart Parish in I~

Terrace.

30. OBITUARIES

LOVSTAD, RUDOLF ELLERT (Rudy), born September 10, 1919. Passed away March 11, 1995. predeceased by wife Victoria (1985), sister Marie (1991) and two granddaughters. Survived by daughters Karen Salyn (Bernie) & Marlene Stan, son Ray Lovstad (Trudy), sisters Pa~rna Love (Bruce) & Sigy Currie and his grand.children & great-grandchild. He is sadly missed by all. No service by request.

In Loving Memory of David

Mitzimberg Nov.30 1952- March 17 1995

Predeceased by S i s te r D o n n a (1 973), s u r v i v e d by w i fe C i n d y , s o n s N ick , C h r i s t e n & F r a n k o f Ter race. P a r e n t s J o h n & N o r m a M i t z i m b e r g o f Ter race, b r o t h e r S t e v e ( M e l a n i e & b o y s ) K a m l o o p s , s i s t e r S a m (Crysta l ) o f Terrace.

Dav id w a s a g e n e r o u s , t rus t ing man. H is w a r m i n g smi le , p r a c t i c a l j o k e s , k i n d n e s s & f r i e n d s h i p w i l l be s a d l y m i s s e d by a l l w h o k n e w him, but wi l l neve r be fo rgo t ten .

A c c e p t t h e p a i n , che r i sh t h e joys , r e s o l v e t h e regre ts ; T h e n c a n c o m e t h e b e s t o f b e n e d i c t i o n s - " i f I h a d m y l i f o t o l i ve over, I'd d o it a l l the •same."

32. LEGAL NOTICES

Timider F o r e s t r y Serv ice (1977) L t d .

F O R E S T L I C E N C E A 1 6 8 3 3 A N D A 1 6 8 1 9

Take notice that the Five Year Development Plan for EL. At6e33 and A16819 will be available for public viewing at the Kitwanga Lumber Co. Ltd. mill of f ice in Kitwanga, B.C. throughout the weeks of April 9, 1995, to June 1 O, 1995. Mill office hours are 8:30 am to 5:00 pro. For viewing after working hours, phone 849-5511 to make an appointment.

Ptownce of British Columbia Ministry of Heallll and Ministry Responsible for SeniotI DIVISION OF VITAL STATISTICS

PUBLICATION REQUEST RE: CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act" by me: NAME OF APPLICANT IN FULL: Shaunce Kruisselbrink ADDRESS: P.O. Box 1139 CITY: Terrace, B.C. POSTAL CODE: VSG 4Vt TELEPHONE NUMBER: 635-53e2 as follows: TO CHANGE MY MINOR UNMARRIED CHILD'S NAME FROM: SURNAME: Kruisselbrink GIVEN NAMES: Jan Solomon

TO: SURNAME: Kruisselbrink GIVEN NAMES: Shaunce John Solomon DATED THIS 29th DAY OF March, A.D, 1995

NORTH BY I~ORTHWEST TOURISM ASSOCIATION OF B.C.

INVITATION TO BID The North By Northwest Tourism Association is seeking bids for the Annual 1996 Regional Guide Project. The successful contractor will be responsible for all creative, design and development to camera ready. This project will be awarded June 1, 1995 with an expected delivery date of December 16, 1995. For project details contact NxNW, P.O, Box 1030, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO. 604-847-5227. Deadline for submitting bids is May

8 , 1995.

i

NOTICE'i'O CREDITORS AND OTHERS

Re: The estate of DENNIS ALFRED DARBY, deceased, formerly of 3723 Krumm Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Dennis Alfred Derby are hereby notified under section 38 of tbe Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the administrators at #200- 4630 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G IS6 on or before May l, 1995, after which date tbe administrators will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the administrators then have notice.

K.G. CLARK (GEMS & GOLD), LTD.

TAKE NOTICE

A Notice of Claim has been filed in The Provincial Court of British Columbia, naming you as a Defendant under No. 7927, Terrace Registry. If you wish to defend the

act ion you must file an Answer in the Registry at 340B Kalum Street, Terrace, BC, within thirty (30)days of the publication of this Notice. In default of an Answer, you will not be entitled to notice of any further proceedings.

A copy of the Notice of claim and supporting material will be mailed to you upon receipt of a written request to the above named Reglsb'y.

Terrace Standard 4647 Lazel le Ave, Terrace, BC V8G 1S8

Province of Ministry of ( ~ British Columblo Forests

NOTICE INVrI"ING APPUCATION FOR "lIMBER SALE LICENCE A50858

Pursuant to Seclion 16 of the Forest ACt, sealed tender applications will be accepted by the District Manager, Kalum Forest District, Terrace, British Columbia, up to 10:30 a.m., on the 4th day of May 1995, to be opened at 11:00 n.m., on the 41h day of May 1995, for a Timber Sale Licence to authorize the harvesting of 21 912 cubic metres, more or less, of timber located in the vicNty of No Gold Development Area in the Kalum Timber Supply Area, TOTALVOLUME: 21 912 cubic metres, more or

less SPECIES: Hem10ck:75%, Balsam: 25%

TERM: ONE (1)Year

UPSET STUMPAGE: $27,77

This block has been engineered for a cable harvest system. Minimum height requirement for tower is 45 feet.

The Ucensee will be required to negotiate the use of an operational road, Kleanza Forest Service Road, with thB owner of Tree Farm Licence #1, Skeena Cellulose Inc. The agreement in the form of a contract must be obtained Nor to receiving fogging plan approval. If necessary, the District Manager may adjudicate on establishing a reasonable maintenance cost sharing formula.

Bidding is restricted to persons registered in the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program, Category One (1).

If there is no inlerest from Category One (1), registrants on the auction closing date, then the sale may be re-advertised for offer under both categories,

Particulars may be obtained from the District Manager, Kalum Forest District, at #200- 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1L1

for painting the exterior of the Terrace Co-op I B ~ at 4617 Greig Ave. The deadline for bids I is Wednesday, April 12. I ~ o p Administration I

office for more information. Lowest or any tender I not necessarily accepted.Apply in writing to: I

Terrace co-op [ Attn: Ed Bernie I 4617 Craig Ave. I

Terraces B.C, V8G 1 N2

The Terrace Co-op is accepting written tenders for painting the exterior of the Terrace Co-op Building at 4617 Greig Ave. The deadline for bids is Wednesday, April 12.

Contact the Terrace Co-op Administration office for more information. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Apply in writing to:

Terrace Co-op Attn: Ed Bernie 4617 Greig Ave.

Terrace, B.C. V8G 1 N2

TiON FOR SALE BY BID

The Court Bailiff will offer for sale by sealed bid the Interest of the following judgment debtor, Frances Margaret Turner, in the .following goods and chattels purported to be:

1987 Ford F150 4x4 pickup Serial No.

2FTEF14H9HCA13358 Sold on an as is, where is

basis. Vehicle may be inspected by

contacting the undersigned at telephone no, (604) 635-7649 or by attending at the Court Bailiff's Office, #3-4554 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC.

Sealed bids will be received at the Court Bailiff's office at the above noted address up to the hour of 11:00 a.m., Thursday, April 13, 1995,

Sale may be subject to cancellation without notice. The Court Bailiff reserves the right to adjourn the sale without notice and may apply to the court for further direction if the need arises.

Terms of Sale: Each bid must be accompanied by a bank draft or money order for 10 percent of the bid made payable to the Court Bailiff's efflce. The balance of the bid, plus Social Services Tax and Goods and Service Tax (if applicable), to be paid immediately upon acceptance of the bid. Fai lure to pay the balance at the agreed time may result in forfeiture of the deposit.

Nancy Perry Court Bailiff

/nvitation to TENDER

21~Coamy

SMITBERS, B.C. PROVINCIAL COURTHOUSE Tenders are invited for three separat- ed contracts in the Smithers Provin- cial Courthouse.

95-TBB002 - PLUMBING AND HEATING

95-TBB003 - SHEET METAL 95-TBB004 - CONTROLS AND

ELECTRICAL

Tenders may be obtained from EC Buildings Corporation at 2918 S. Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. (638-2360.)

Pretendedng site meeting arranged for 1:00 p.m., April 13, 1995, at the Smithers Courthouse.

Sealed tenders will be received at 2918 S. Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X5, until 3:00 p.m., April 21, 1995, and will be opened in public at that time.

Plan a~d Specifications may be viewed at BC Buildings Corporation Smithers (847-7406), BC Buildings Corporation in Terrace, and the Prince George Construction Association.

Enquiries may be directed to Barry Book in Terrace at 638-2364.

The Corporation reserves the right to negotiate arty tender a/zd the lowest or arty tender will not necessarily be accepted.

BC Buildings

( ~ Province of Ministry of ( ~ British Columbia Forests

NOTICE INVfflNG APPUCATION FOR TIMBER SALE UCENCE A50856

Pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest Act, sealed lender applications will be accepted by the District Manager, Kalum Forest District, Terrace, British Columbia, up to 8:30 a.m,, on the 4th day of May 1995, to be opened at 9:30 a.m., on the 4th day of May 1995, for a Timber Sate Ucence to authorize the harvesting of 23,214 cubic metres, more or less, of timber located in the vicinity of No Gold Development Area in the Kalum Timber SupplyArea. TOTAL VOLUME: 23214 cubic metres, more or

less SPECIES: Hemlock: 63%, Balsam: 37%

TERM: ONE (1)Year

UPSET STUMPAGE: $29.00

This block has been engineered for a cable harvest system. Minimum heighl requirement for lower is 45 feet.

The Licensee will be required to negotiate the use of an operational road, Kleanza Forest Service Road, with Ihe owner of "nee Farm Ltcence //1, Skeena Cellul0se Inc, "r'ne agreement In the form of a contract must be obtained prior to receiving logging plan approval. If necessary, the District Manager may adjudicate on establishing a reasonable maintenance cost sharing formula.

Bidding Is restricted to persons registered In the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program, Category One (1).

If there Is no Interest from Category One (1), registrants on the auction closing date, then the sale may be re.advedised for offer under both categories.

Particulars may be obtained from the District Managet, Kaium Forest District, St #200. 5220 I~ith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G iLl: . . . . . .

( ~ ) Province of Minlstly of British Columbia Forests

Oovlrnment Govemmlnt Of Clflldl du ClIIllUl

CALLING FOR TENDERS Notice of Federal/Provincial contract project(s) to be financed by the Government of Canada. Forestry Canada and the British Columbia Ministry of Forests under the Forest Resource Development Agreement (FRDA),

Sealed Tenders for the following Juvenile Spacing contracts will be received by the District Manager, Ministry of Forests, Kelum Forest District, 200 • 5220 Kelth Avenue. Terrace, British Columbia on the dates shown below:

Contract: JSOSDKM.O140 Located: 77A and Weedene Mainline within the Kalum Forest District, for Juvenile Spacing on 83.2 hectares.

A formal viewing of the site is mandatory and contract packages must be requested by April I;3, 1995.Th e viewing date will bs set between April 15 and May 15, 1995, dependent on road conditions and snow depth, Prospective bid. dere who previously requested packages by the deadline date will be notified in writing by Ministry of Forests when the viewing date is set,

Deadline for receipt of tenders will be set at the time of viewing.

Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelopes supplied which, with the paaieu- lars, may be obtained from the Ministry of Forests, District Manager indicated.

Tenders will not be considered having any quali~lng clauses whatsoever and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The work will be administered by the British Columbia Ministry of Forests,

All Inquiries should be directed to Daniel Bel[ele, Forest Technician-Contact Co-ordinator, at the above address, Phone 638.5100.

Contract award Is subject to funding being available at the time.

Invitation to TENDER

21:a CUNU~

SMITHERS, B.C. PROJECT # 697001 TENDER: 95-TBB005 Tenders are invited for Ministry of Transportation and Highways Renova- tions at the Smithers Courthouse, 3793 Alfred Avenue, Smithers, B.C.

Sealed tenders will be received by the BC Buildings Corporation at 2918 S. Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X5, until April 21, 1995, at 3i00 p.m., and opened in public shortly thereafter.

Tender documents may be obtained on April 4, 1995, from the above address on a deposit of a certified cheque for $50 made payable to the Bdtish Colum- bia Buildings Corporation, refundable upon return of the plans and specifications in good condition within 30 days of tender opening.

Plans and Specifications may also be examined at BC Buildings Corporation in Smithers, Terrace BC Buildings Cor- poration, the Prince George Construc- tion Association and the Kitimat Satellite Plan Room.

SitetourApd113, 1995, at I:00 p.m.at the Smithers Courthouse.

1he Corporation reserves the right to negotiate arty tamer and tire lowest or any tender n,ill not necessarily be accepted.

o,d Ch Be Buildings ==I~,, & l ' f )

( ~ Province of Ministff of British Columbia Forests

t Brushing & Weeding Contract BR96DKM.0023

Sealed tenders for the following contract will be received by the District Manager, Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, #200 - 5220 Keilh Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1LI, on the dates shown bero.,v:

Contract: BR9SDKM-O023 located at Brown Bear and Nass Valley, Kalum Forest District, Terrrace, British Columbia. Work consisting of 222 hectares of Brushing and Weeding. Methods of treatment consisting of girdllng, manual brushing and weeding and combination spacing/brushing.

Bidding on the contract is restricted to contractors who: Have at least 2 years experience in similar brushing and weeding contracts, have successfully completed a contract of similar method, size, location and difficulty within the last 2 years; and have successfully completed their most recenlly undertaken brushing contract,

Viewing date: May 24, 1995, leaving the Kalum District Office, #200 - 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia at -07:30 am, Potenlial bidders are required to pre.reglster wilh Ihe Kalum District Office by submitting a corporate resume outlining qualifications, This must be received by the Kalum District Office no later than May 18, 1995 at 16:00 p.m, For details regarding Ihis contract pleass contact Michael Watts at 638-5113,

Attending the scheduled viewing is mandatory prior to submitting a lender.

Proposed start-up date is June 16, 1995 end completion 40 days after commencement,

Tenders must be subbmitled on the form and In the envelope suppNed which, with particulars, may be obtained at the time of the viewing.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

The work will be administered bythe British Columbia Ministry of F0rests, Kalum Forest District, Terrace, British Columbia,

Contract award is subject to funding being available at Ihe lime.

D CanadS:

CALLING FOR TENDERS

Notice of Federal/Provincial contract projects to b e funded by Forestry Canada and the British Columbia Ministry of Forests under the Forest Resource Development Agreement (FKDA). The project will be administered by West Fraser Mills Ltd,, Skeena Sawmills Division. A viewing is mandatory for the submission of tenders.

Sealed tenders for juvenile spacing are required for twelve areas, totaling approximately 270 ha, and one pruning area that is approximately 20 ha in size. The date of the viewing is April 21, 1995, and ihe viewing group will be leaving, the Skeena Sawmills off ice at 8:00 am.

The tenders, on forms made available by Skeena Sawmills at the time of the viewing, should be received by 2:00 pm on May 1, 1995. Prior experience on similar projects is an eligibility requirement for the submission of tenders. All tenders, regardless of bid value, are not guaranteed acceptance: Contract award is subject to funding being available at the time.

t I f more details are required, please contact Stephen Vinnedge or Damian Keating at 635-6336. Please phone to register for the viewing.

( ~ Province of Ministry British Columbia of Forests

PROPOSED FOREST DEVELOPMENT PLAN

Notice is hereby given that the Cassiar Forest District's Timber and Small Business Forest Enterprise Programs will be holding public viewings of their proposed Forest Development Plans of the Atlin, Dease-Liard and Iskut Supply Blocks.

A Forest Development Plan consists of maps indicating proposed culblocks, schedules pertaining to road development and timber sales, and other pertinent information. If approved, the plans will form the basis for lhe issuance and awarding of all cutting authorities within the aforementioned supply blocks.

The plan will be made available for public viewing at the Cassiar Forest District Office at the southwest corner of the intersection of Stikine and Commercial Streets, Dease Lake, B.C., on May 12, 1995 ( l :30pm. 5:00pro), and the Atlin Rec. Centre, Atlin, B.C., on May 17, 1995 (2:00pro - 5:30pro). The plan may also be viewed, by appoinlment only, at the Cassiar Forest District Office, until June 2, 1995.

Your are invited to examine the plan and provide input. All written comments must be received by

The District Manager, Cassiar Forest District EO.B. 247, Dease Lake, B.C. V0C 1L0

by 4:30pm, June 2, 1995 in order to be considered as part of the final submission.

For more information please contact Visti Mosumgaard, RPF, Forest Practices Officer, Telephone number: (604) 771-4211, Fax number: (604) 771-5700.

Notice of Intention to Apply for Disposition of Crown Land Take notice that Seven Sisters Ventures Inc. of White Rock,

B.C., occupation Adventure Travel Company, intends to make application for a lease of land generally situated on highway #16, on the East side of the Skeena River across from Dorreen, B.C., and more specifically described in (a) below:

(a) D.L. 910, Range 5, Coast District 'That unsurveyed portion of D.L. 910 lying west of Highway #16 containing 70 Ha +-(more or less).

The purpose for which the hind is required is access to private property lying across the Skeena River by aerial tramway (Lot 5511)

Comments concerning this application can be made to the Senior Land Officer, Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks Lands Division, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO.

Telephone: 847-7334 Seven Sisters Ventures Inc. File 6405834. Art Bates. Vice President Dated M arch. 28, .1995 ~,m~ ,,r o~,,,,,pr,~,,hl,

Be advised any responses to this advertisement will be considered part of public record. For information contact FOI Advisor, BC Lands, Skeena Region, 847-7334.

I

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....................................................... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . nmIiI

Hungry times College students band together to make their money stretch a little bit farther\NEWS A7

Emu-sing new business Two in a row Australian big birds find new home in northwestern British Columbia\COMMUNITY B1

Terrace Ringetters move up a division but still emerge as champions\SPORTS C l

WEDNESDAY APRIL 12, 1995 T NDAR D

Band signs $1.5M claims deal By JEFF NAGEL

A $1.5 MILLION settlement has been reached to compensate the KAtsumkalum band for land ex- propriated for construction of the railway and Highway 16.

The money is being granted by the federal governmeil, according to federal treaty negotiator Peter Vranjkovic.

The. province is contributing 100 aeres of land adjacent to Kit- samkalum reserve #2 on the Kalum road, and $60,000.

Federal and provincial negotia- tors agreed the band was in- adequately compensated.

When railway surveyors laid out the route in 1908, they decided to run it right through the band's graveyard.

Deep Creek nets count

A month-long standoff ensued with Gitksan and Kitselas natives supporting the Kitsurnkalum protesters. But federal officials refused to intervene on behalf of the band.

Only a few Kitsumkalum families lived there then, as most band members had moved to Port Essington in the 1860s and didn't return until. 1962.

The graves were moved to a new location - - but that turned out to be the site engineers would later use for the highway in 1941.

The graves were dug up and moved a second time and the road was built, amid fears that not all the graves had been relocated.

The railway and highway made the '6aii'dls::riverfront land in-

accessible and undevelopable, greatly reducing its value.

But it also meant the band was no longer able to prevent erosion by the river, and a village site with longhouses and totem poles washed away.

The Kitsumkalum band wasn't paid compensation for the railway expropriation or the construction of the highway, which was built during the Second World War under the War Measures Act.

Provincial negotiator Don Windross said the band received about $10,500 in the 1970s when the wider present-day highway route was built adjacent to the railway, he said.

That freed up the old highway section where the graves were.

In an effort to restore the graveyard, Windross said, the highways ~ainistry last fall built a fence around the section of old highway where the graves are believed to be. They also reseeded the area. H e said highways minislry

workers found nothing when they scanned the old roadbed with ground penetrating radar, putting to rest the old fears that there were still graves underneath.

The settlement also addresses compensation for gravel and timber taken from Kitsumkalum land for the highway and railway con- struetion.

It took five years of active negotiations to reach the deal, Vra njkovie said.

The deal resolves two specific land claims against the highway and railway filed in 1986 by the Kitsumkalum band.

Specific land claims are ones that seek redress for specific wrongs. They're different from comprehensive land daims, in which native groups claim title to the large areas they traditionally occupied.

Vranjkovic said the deal guarantees continued use of part of the band's land for the highway and railway.

"I t represents a final redress of • the grievance," Vranjkovic noted.

The band had a negotiating team and the lawyer, he added.

m

75<: VO

..... L.)?" ,-

Band members ratified the deal in votes that took placeFeb. 25 in Prince Rupert and Mar. 8in:'Ter- race, he said. " " ":

"We recognize the highway had been in trespass since the war, since it was built," Windross said. "And it needed to be addressed."

Kitsumkalum band spokesman Alex BoRon said he could no t comment until after he meets with band members later this month.

, . . . ,

But it's expected the band will use some of the money to create safer access mutes for pedestrians walking between the village's subdivisions.

E x - o w n e r to . . . . in tervene at

contract . . . . . .

THE TERRACE Salmonid En- ~,, :~'r~:~;~ ~ hancement society will be keeping an eye on. Kalun~ River ~ : : o . : . . . . . . . .

i

= A deft touch

Culp,, ~msnnger-.- of:. the soclety~s~-Deep--C'~t:ek~, hatchery, received confh'mation Friday it's contract to monitor the fish had been renewed.

The $100,000 contract is almost entirely financed under the Canada-U.S. Salmon Treaty which earmarks the Kalum as a "keystream", explained Culp. Moaitoring those streams year.to- year makes it poss~le to spot population trends.

If defining populations are detected, "it shows something's wrong oat there," said Culp.

The monitoring involves cap. turing and tagging returuing chinook adults in the Kalum, then carrying out a dead count in the fail. Using the number of caress- seas found and the number of them that have tags, it is possible to estimate populations for the system, he said.

Scale samples are also taken to determine the age of the fish and length measurements are recorded.

Culp said this year's survey may also shed more light on returns of the famed giants of the Kalum system. Based on the

'results of the past couple of years, "We're not sure we're seeing as many of the seven-year-old fish as we used to."

However, it was not possible to draw firm conclusions based on only two years' results. "It could just be a blip," he pointed out.

"This year could tell us more." Other tasks this year will in-

elude the annual collection of eggs - - approximately 75,000 from spring run Cedar River chinook in the society's continu- ing effort to rebuild populations there.

That project, however, relies on volunteers to capture the fish and collect the eggs and donations to cover the cost of fish food.

Terrace Inn

LINDA MACK carefully draws a strip of wax on a Ukrainian Easter Egg. She taught a class on Ukrainian egg making at Wallinda Crafts last week, in preparation for Easter festivilJes. It can take over five hours to create one intricately dyed egg, Ukrainian eggs come from a pagan background and were tradltio nally exchanged to celebrate spdng. Legend held that you had to make new Ukrainian eggs each year, or an evil force would be loosed in the world.

is being proposed to showcase the rich history and talent of northwest natives.

Kitselas band chief councillor Mel Bevan came up with the idea and it's being pursued under the auspices of the band-owned Ktt- selas Development Corporation.

"It's a very ambitious project," says Clarence Nyce, manager of the development eerporation.

........... /-I'e~lg itlie goatts to enhafiee and share aboriginal culture and

Native cultural centre proposed A CULTURE and heritage centre create Jobs for local native railway, fishery and forest in- ment agencies and northwest ha-

tire organizations. He said it's not meant to detract

from or compete with the K'san Village site in Old I-Iazeiton.

"K'san village is far enough away that I think it will enhlmce it rather than detract from it."

He stressed that the centre has

p e o p l e .

A reusability study is to start within the next six weeks to determine whether the idea could work, he added.

Nyce said the initial concept is to build the centre in a long-house style and locate it somewhere in

dustties to Join the project. "Some~lng like that has really

not been approached before," he said.

There would also be a live per- stage area where various tribal groups could perform.

Other possibilities include a the Terrace area, restaurant and perhaps even a to be an economical enterprise.

A museum featuring aboriginal convention centre, Nyce said. ,'It has to stand on its own as a a~facts would b e ~e:miila at-= Nyee saidthe ide~ ts recelvhig/ pdyate:buslneuiiP: he ,~ ia lned , t~actton, Nyce said, :~ adding t h e y ' an elltltils|asi~lo ~Spoitse f/om ~ the ~ ' ' I f liie feasablltty siiJtly~)~y~ li: hope to find other i~artners In the c i t y of Tenraee, ~;arious go#em~ can't, It won't go aheadJ '_ . . . .

By JEFF NAGEL THE MAN WHO holds the

mortgage on the troubled Terrace Inn says he will take legal action to ensure creditors and employees get paid.

John Georgilas, ,the former owner of the hotel, told the S t a n d a r d Monday his options include petitioning current owner Amarjit Sidhn into bankruptcy and asking the court to appoint a receiver.

But he said he's been advised

I I Sidhu's Ohlo hotel in. receivership - - Page A3

He had no answers for, his picketing employees either, who demanded to know .wh~nthey would be paid.

"Give me a break," Sidhu told ~ them. . : :

"Give us a break;" one responded. "You wait five minutes for a keyand you're frustrated..~ We're' waiting four days for our ~

by his lawyer tO first give Sidhu paycheques." . . . . . . . another chance to pay creditors i Georgilas, who is the hotel's ?,~ : under a court -adminis tered largest creditor, confirmed Sidhu(:-

has made 0nly minimal payments p r O C e S S , . .

"We're trying to get him to pay all the people," Geergilassaid in a phone interview from Bumaby. "If he pays all the peoPle through • the courts, everybody's

on the $1.9 million-mortgage. "He owes me a lot of money,,

Georgllas said, declining to say, exactly how much is outstanding;

He said he's getting phone calls in Burnaby from people in happy."

Sidhu failed to deliver on pro- -~Terraee asking him to step in. "It looks like 'all of us got stuck, raises to pay his 50 employees at

various stages over the weekend, with a crazy, guy," Georgilas Picket lines went up around

the hotel Friday when payday arrived and no cheques were issued.

Sidhu had no comment wheh questioned Monday afternoon as he pounded on the front doors in an unsuccessful effort to get someone inside to unlock them.

added. "It's beyond the imagina- tion. He tells everybody "Tomor- row, tomorrow, tomorrow.'"

He said he didn't anticipate any trouble when heso!d the hotel to Sidhu.

"I checked him, his cre~tit was z

Continued Page A2

City could lose municipal status

TERRACE could lose its status as a city and go back to being a district if amalgamation with Thomhill takes place.

That's because technically, under the Municipal Act, the

hectares and would have too low a population density :to qualify. :" >:

The municipal affairs minister can recommend that city status continue.

"city" designation requires at Terrace changed hem bring least 5,000 people, an area 6f a district:to aLcity about 1 0 less than 800 hectares, and : a years ego; hesaid, b~e~uke it population density o f more sounded better for i~iom0tlon than five people per hectare, purposes. ~ /

city admlnbtnitor L Bob '~That's the oniy resson We! Hallsor, u id a eombln~l ~Ter- wanted change/' he 'said. \ ' nee and Tlionthlll have no ~"It wa~i m6re~i~f-~i~'~n~i~: problem exceeding theflrst re- development tool. It gave the quirement, with thek popula- connotation of not being such a

s~ k

A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995.

STOP Press

Body found in Smithers RCMP HAVE cordoned off

a wooded area near Smither~ where human remains were found Sunday night.

Smithers RCMP said two local residents found the remains at about 5:40 p.m. Sunday.

Prince Rupert RCMP subdivision investigators and Terrace RCMP identification officers are assisting at the scL~'le.

A forensic expert is being called in to help identify the remains.

Little hope of Survival SEARCH AND RESCUE

officials held out little hope Tuesday of finding a man missing from the wreck of a 15- metre fish packing ship.

The Hilikum went down Monday in heavy seas in Hecate Strait, off the Queen Charlotte Islands.

Buffalo aircraft, a Labrador helicol~ter, plus four surface ~ s e l s : .f/ore:.. tile Canadian Coast Guard and the Department of Fisheries and Oceans were blanketing the area Tuesday.

One of the three missing crew members was rescued alive Monday. A second man was found dead.

"The search is on for the one missing person right now," Search and Rescue's Steven Church said Tuesday morning. "But we've recovered all three survival suits. So there's not an awful lot of chance unless' he got a hold of a piece of debris or s0me-thing." "

The search concentrated on the area from Tlell to Sandspit. Rescue efforts were hampered Monday by bad weather.

Adrift local now s a f e

A 25-YEAR-OLD Terrace man reported missing south of Prince Rupert has been found.

His 14-foot aluminum skiff apparently had engine troubles, said Rescue Coordination Centre's Christopher England, and he was adrift overnight between Stevens Island and Prince Rupert.

The boat had been the tail end of a convoy to Stevens Island, he added, noting the other boats noticed him missing when they arrived and he didn't.

The man was picked up at 7:25 a.m. Tuesday moming by the RCMP vessel Higgett.

Van robbed W h i l e p a r k e d

THIEVES STOLE more than $2,700 worth of equipment from a van while it was ~arked at the Northem Motor Inn on Saturday.

Terrace RCMP recovered the equipment at the 3800 block

Birders battle tough field CALEDONIA badminton

pl~ers took on tough competi- lion over the weekend to finish 13th out of 16 teams at the provincial championships.

"We had some really really tough competition," team coach Robert Cooper said. "One boy played against under- 16 pr0vin- ciall champion. Another boy played the under-18 Canadian champion

~'That's ,the calibre of badminton that was going on there."

They lost their first four games and then rebounded to Win their final two.

I I I l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FROM FRONT

Inn work "' good," Georgilas said. "I

thought he was a wonderful guy." Georgilas said the Terrace Inn

was generating $250,000 a month in revenue when he sold it to Sidhu last September.

"I left him a good business over there - - there's no reason for him not to be making money," he said.

"So if you don't pay anybody, where's the money going? That's the question,"

Gas service to the hotel was interrupted briefly last Thursday and then was cut off altogether on Monday.

Televisions and dining room chairs have been removed from the hotel, and cablevision was cut off last week. The hotel still had electricity and telephone service as of Monday.

In addition to the more than $24,000 employee payroll, Sidhu also owes at least $19,000 in employees' pension, medical and benefits contributions that have been deducted but not forwarded to the insurance company.

Employees are presently without medical coverage because the province's Medical Services Plan has been rejecting billings filed under their plan.

About a dozen guests staying

at the hotel were relocated when it shut down.

Employees vow to stay out until they're paid and contributions to their benefits plan are remitted.

The job action is not officially sanctioned by the union, according to business agent Wilma Redpath.

Meanwhile in court, another company has filed suit against Sidhu and his numbered company.

in

!

Noteable Entertainment, the firm that books bands into the Terrace Inn, is claiming more than $4,000 in unpaid commissions, interest, phone charges and court fees,

Acadia Northwest Mechanical Inc. is claiming $5,000 owed by the Terrace Inn but incorrectly names former owner Oeorgilas in the suit, instead of Sidhu.

Te .=nage alcoholism focus for forum here next We' 'k A PUBLIC FORUM will be held next'Tuesday in an effort to com- bat teen alcoholism.

It's happening at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 18 at the Skeena Health Unit auditorium.

The evening is being organized by the local Youth Survival Task Group.

Up f o r discussion are recom- mendations that the group made n connection ;with ~¢. J, uly, 30, i1994 death of 13 year-old Sandy Alexander Spencer. Spencer died of lethal alcohol

intoxication with a blood-alcohol

content of 0.53 - - or dose to seven times the legal limit for driving.

The group recommended: [] School chemical abuse pre-

vention programs be introduced flora kindergarten to Grado 12 with 'strong emphasis on the early grades.

[] More money be spent on recreational facilities to provide youth with, alternatives to drug

• and alcohol a'ouse.' A n d ~at the ;city use existing schools and t h e " arena as a stop-gap me,4ns o f providing more social and recrea-

tional opportunities for youth. [] The Liquor Control Act be

amended to limit or ban the home delivery of alcohol by commercial couriers.

• Stiffer penalties under the Young Offenders Act to change the high risk behaviour of youth before their putt.eros become entrenched.

Terrace Mental Health's Yvonne Reid says the group wants the..pp;.mioa., o f the publi=6' to help l deteimi'~e what ~ e eom'- munzty wants and how to achieve those goals.

The

Diabetes Resource Centre _ lnft)rmntion taxi referral

services at your fitlgertips.

732.,,FO,,, ~ ~ j ~ ) l'h,t,,s: Ivh,t,daI-Tht,,'sdny 10 n.m.-3 p.,,.

" ' ~ ' ~ ' ~ 1091 W, 8tit Avenue, Vmtcouver, I3C

(:lllBl"

Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking your assistance in solving an arson which occurred on February 14, 1995, at 12:36 pm at the Canada Safeway Store located on the 4600 block of Lakelse Avenue.

Terrace RCMP responded to a call from the local fire department advising that fires had been set inside the safeway store.

Investigation reveals that fires were set inside the store on shelves in two separate aisles, both containing the same accelerants. The store was forcccl to close for a period of time sustaining a loss of approximately $23,000 dollars in sales and operation costs.

A male was seen by witnesses in one of the fire locations acting suspiciously and is described as such; young caucasian male approximately 18 years of age, medium height or a little, tailor, medium weight, short blond hair, clean shaven, wearing g01d rimmed glasses, also wearing runners, blue jeans and a light beige coloured jacket waist length.

On March 1, 1995, at 2:30 pm, Terrace safeway at the same location reported another fire which was similar in fact to the first and sustained another loss of approximately $18,000 dollars sales and operation costs.

If you know the identity of the person or persons responsible for these arsons, Crime Stoppers would like to hear from you.

Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward up to $1,000 dollars for information leading to an arrest and charges laid against an individual in this or any other unsolved crime. If you have any information call Crime Stoppers at 635-TIPS, that's 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their identity nor testify in court.

Call 6 3 5 . T I P S

Huge Model Railroad Clearout A t h e a r n C N a n d CP E n g i n e s 2 0 % o f f

S t a r t i n g a t $ : [ 0 . 9 5

6 3 5 - 1 4 2 2 Skeena Mall

April 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

THIS YEAR MAX. ~ PCPN SUN 6.3 2,8 1,2 1.3 5.0 1.4 18,2 0,0 9,2 1,7 ...... 2,0 1.0 7,9 1.3 TR 3.7

9,1 0,0 TR 4.6 11.8 2.0 TR 5,4 10,2 4.7 2,4 2,1

LAST YEAR ~ PEP_B SUN

11.6 3.2 1,8 0.7 12,0 4.7 1,2 2.2 10.6 5.2 16.4 , 1,1 8.4 3.7 2 . 4 0.2 11.0 -0.8 5.9

13.6 0.1 11.6 13.8 -0.8 7.5

DAILY RE¢0RD$ MAX. YEAR ~ YEAR ~ y.Ta~ ̧ 17,0 1987 -5.6 1963 18.3 1971 16.1 1958 -4.0 1982 18,2 1995 16,9 1977 -3,3 1965 18.3 1964 17,6 1977 -2.4 1982 59,2 1981 18,3 1977 -3.3 1975 26.2 1970 18.9 1966 -2.8 1957 24.4 1955 18,3 1966 -3.9 1972 20.4 1986

= ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS We can still expect winter conditions with cool nights, Watch for frost and icy sections in evenings and mornings. Watch for sand trucks and patching crews.

Please watch for and obey traffic control signing, To report road hazards, call 638. 8383 during office hours. After hours, please call 1-800.665-5051,

F o r t h e l a t e s t T e r r a c e f o r e C a s t a nd l u p i ii ,ii: !!ii i=mlar ine. : ;weat~er in. the Doug l~

BROUG HT TO YOU BY: NECHAKO ~ -

~ ~ NORTHCOAST C O N S T R U C T I O N SERVICES

R Your Road Maintenance Contractor

s ¸ ,

'.: i(i •:I ;•i :. :.(, :ii :117:

A2 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995.

STOP Press

Body found in Smithers RCMP HAVE cordoned off

a wooded area near Smithen where human remains were found Sunday night.

Smithers RCMP said two Meal residents found the remains at about 5:40 p.m. Sunday.

Prince Rupert RCMP sub, division investigators and Terrace RCMP identification officers are assisting at the scene.

A forensic expert is being called in to help identify the remains.

Little hope of Survival SEARCH AND RESCUE

officials held out little hope Tuesday of finding a man missing from the wreck of a 15- metre fish packing ship.

The Hilikum went down Monday in heavy seas in Hecate Strait, off the Queen Charlotte Islands.

Buffalo aircraft, a Labrador Imlicol!ter, plus four surface t3essels: .fi:om:.. die Canadian Coast Guard and the Department of Fisheries and Oceans were blanketing the area Tuesday.

One of the three missing crow members was rescued alive Monday. A second man was found dead.

"The search is on for the one missing person fight now," Search and Rescue's Steven Church said Tuesday morning. "But we've recovered all three survival ,suits. So there'.s not an awful lot Of chance unless he got a hold of a. piece of debris or s0me-thing."

The search concentrated on the area from Tlell to Sandspit. Rescue efforts were hampered Monday by bad weather.

Adrift local now safe

A 25-YEAR-OLD Terrace man reported missing south of Prince Rupert has been found.

His 14-foot aluminum skiff apparently had engine troubles, said Rescue Coordination Centre's Christopher England, and he was adrift overnight between Stevens Island and Prince Rupert.

The boat had been the tall end of a convoy to Stevens Island, he added, noting the other boats noticed him missing when they arrived and he didn't.

The man was picked up at 7:25 a.m. Tuesday moming by the RCMP vessel Higgett.

Van robbed While parked

THIEVES STOLE more than $2,700 worth of equipment from a van while it was parked at the Northem Motor Inn on Saturday.

Terrace RCMP recovered the equipment at the 3800 block of Pine St.

CALEDONIA badminton pl~ets took on tough competi- tiol~ over the weekend to finish 13th out of 16 teams at the provincial championships.

"We had some really really tough competition," team coach Robert Cooper said. "One boy played against under- 16 provincial; champion. Another boy played the under-18 Canadian champion.

t'T~at's,the calibre of badminton that was going on there."

They lost their first four games and then rebounded to

: Win their final two. J ii i . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . .

FROM FRONT

Inn work ' " good," Georgilas said. "I

thought he was a wonderful guy." Georgilas said the Terrace Inn

was generating $250,000 a month in revenue when he sold it to Sidhu last September.

"I left him a good business over there - - there's no reason for him not to be making money," he said.

"So if you don't pay anybody, where's the money going? That's the question."

Gas service to the hotel was interrupted briefly last Thursday and then was cut off altogether on Monday.

Televisions and dining room chairs have been removed from the hotel, and cablevision was cut off last week. The hotel still had electricity and telephone service as of Monday.

In addition to the more than $24,000 employee payroll, Sidhu also owes at least $19,000 in employees' pension, medical and benefits contributions that have been deducted but not forwarded to the insurance company.

Employees are presently without medical coverage because the province's Medical Services Plan has been rejecting billings filed under their plan . . . . . .

About a dozen guests staying

at the hotel were relocated when it shut down.

Employees vow to stay out until they're paid and Contributions to their benefits plan are remitted.

The job action is not officially sanctioned by the union, according to business agent Wilma Redpath.

Meanwhile in court, another company has filed suit against Sidhu and his numbered company.

n

Noteable Entertainment, the firm that books bands into the Terrace Inn, is claiming more than $4,000 in unpaid commissions, interest, phone charges and court fees,

Acadia Northwest Mechanical Inc. is claiming $5,000 owed by the Terrace Inn but incorrectly names former owner Georgilas in the suit, instead of Sidhu.

Teenage .alcoholism focus • f o r f o r u m h e r e next week ? A PUBLIC FORUM will be held next'Tuesday in an effort to com- bat teen alcoholism.

It's happening at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 18 at the Skeena Health Unit auditorium.

The evening is being organized by the local Youth Survival Task Group.

Up f o r discussion are recom- mendations that the group made

content of 0.53 - - or close to seven times the legal limit for driving.

The group recommended: [] School chemical abuse pre-

vention programs be introduced flora kindergarten to Grade 12 with'slzong emphasis on the early grades.

[] More money be spent on recreational facilities to provide

tional opportunities for youth. [] The Liquor Control Act be

amended to limit or ban the home delivery of alcohol by commercial couriers.

• Stiffer penalties under the Young Offenders Act to change the high risk behaviour of youth before their patt.ems become entrenched,

Terrace Mental Health's

The Diabetes Resource Centre ~ 7 lnft)rimtion nnd refen'ni

services at your fingertips.

32-1NF8 ,,,,-1 8110 2118 4656 Hot.s: MondnI-Thursdny 10 n.m.-3 run.

" ~ ' ~ ' ~ 1091 W. 8th Avenue. Vancotwer, I3C

(:IIIMI:

:,/: !gl

.... :: ;?!~: L ~i~" .. ~:: ~ i

Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking your assistance in solving an arson which occurred on February 14, 1995, at 12:36 pm at the Canada Safeway Store located on the 4600 block of Lakelse Avenue.

Terrace RCMP responded to a call from the local fire department advising that fires had been set inside the safeway store.

investigation reveals that fires were set inside the store on shelves in two separate aisles, both containing the same accelerants. The store was forced to close for a period of time sustaining a loss of approximately $23,000 dollars in sales and operation costs.

A male was seen by witnesses in one of the fire locations acting suspiciously and is described as such; young caucasian male approximately 18 years of age, medium height or a little, tailor, medium weight, short blond hair, clean shaven, wearing g01d rimmed glasses, also wearing runners, blue jeans and a light beige coloured jacket waist length.

On March I, 1995, at 2:30 pm, Terrace safeway at the same location reported another fire which was similar in fact to the first and sustained another loss of approximately $18,000 dollars sales and operation costs.

If you know the identity of the person or persons responsible for these arsons, Crime Stoppers would like to hear from you.

Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward up to $1,000 dollars for information leading to an arrest and charges laid against an individual in this or any other unsolved crime. If you have any information call Crime Stoppers at 635-TIPS, that's 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their identity nor testify in court.

in connectio n ;with. ~0 J, uly, 30, youth with, alternatives to drug Yvonne P, eid says the group .. ~. 1994 death of 13-year-0!d San4y . and alcohol alause.' And ~at the. wan.~ the ,9p'.~io~,..of th¢'l~Ub)i~c ' to

Alexander Spencer. " ' city use existingschools and the help i detei'mi'~e What ~ e C0m- Spencer died of lethal alcohol arena as a stop-gap means of mumty wants and how to achieve

intoxication with a blood-alcohol providing more social and recrea- those goals.

Huge Model Railroad Clearout Athearn CN and CP Engines 2 0 % of f

Start ing at $10.95

4% ;' "9

~. " ' Y o u r L o w P r i c e Z o n e ' "

635-1422 Skeena Mall

A p r i l 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

THIS YEAR MAX. MIN. PCPN 6.3 2,8 1.2 5.0 1.4 182 9,2 1.7 2.0 7.9 ~ 1,3 TR 9.1 0.0 TR 11.8 2,0 TR 10.2 4.7 2.4

I

ILI]N&Y© I QI Y I LAST YEAR DALLY RECORDS

SUN MAX. MIN, PCPN SUN MAX, YEAR MIN. YEAR PRECIP. 1.3 11.6 3.2 1.6 0.7 17,0 1987 -5.6 1963 18.3 1971 0.0 12.0 4.7 1,2 2.2 16,1 1958 -4.0 1982 18.2 1995 1.0 10.6 5.2 16.4 1.1 16,9 1977 -3.3 1965 18.3 1964 3.7 8.4 3.7 2,4 0.2 17,6 1977 -2.4 1982 59.2 1981 4.6 11.0 -0.8 5.9 18,3 1977 -3.3 1975 26.2 1970 5.4 13.6 0.1 11.6 18.9 1966 -2.8 1957 24.4 1955 2.1 13.8 -0.8 7.5 18.3 1966 -3.9 1972 20.4 1986

ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS We can still expect winter conditions with cool nights. Watch for frost and icy sections in evenings and mornings. Watch for sand trucks and patching crews. Please watch for and obey traffic control signing, To report road hazards, call 638. 8383 during office hours. After hours, please call 1-800.665-5051,

BROUG HT TO YOU BY: N E C H A K O ~ * ~ ' ~ -

~ ~ NORTHCOAST CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

/7 Your Road Maintenance Contractor

;61

t h e r e ~cal l :6

i

) n d l t o n s a n d t h e , [ 5 2 4 1 9 2

A 4 . The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995

T E R R A C E

STANDARD ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

ADDRESS: 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. • V8G 1S8 TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283 • FAX: (604) 638-8432

MODEM: (604) 638-7247

Taxpayer alert WARNING! WARNING! Taxpayer alert!

All of us worried about government deficits and debt, about politicians not connected with reality and with general silliness should take note of a fight brewing between Kitimat and Prince Rupert.

Both communities are hungrily eying (more like salivating over) the proposal by a Canadian- Asian consortium to build a mega-dollar, mega- liquefied natural gas pipeline and plant.

No wonder. This project is estimated at $2 billion and will bring with it jobs, investment and diversification. Despite the general feeling that the era of the mega-project is over, big-buck proposals still send tingles up and down the spines of some of us.

Pac Rim LNG is saying it's interested in Prince Rupert and in Kitimat as the place where its pipelinewill end and ta~tker loading begins. Both communities have port facilities and both rank their attractions as high. And that makes the competition fierce. So

much so, for instance, that one northwest politician is intrigued about the idea of using tax incentives. I-Ie's Kitimat-Stikine regional district director Dave Brocklebank and he wants regional district administrators to look at the idea in regard to promoting the Kitimat port.

To do so would be wrong. This kind of thing could spark a high cost dating game using taxpayers' money. Have not politicians and governments learned anything over the past few decades?

Even the most hard core business supporter realizes that, in the end, tax-financed government incentives are bad news - - plain and simple. They create an artificial environment whore businesses learn to become dependent rather than independent.

Please, please, please. Let's have none of that here.

:ROM THE CAPITA l

Overdue IT'S FUNNY how issues of extreme importance to northerners only become worrisome to politicians when they gain exposure down south.

The recent dust up between Premier Mike Har- court and The Vancouver Sun over stories done by the latter on the amount of land claimed by native groups is such an example. The Sun pointed out something painfully obvious to the north for some years ~ natives are claiming more land than exists within the province's boundaries. This is caused by overlapping claims, a matter that at times makes the northwest seem like Bosnia-Hercegovina.

Mr. Harcourt responded by saying the stories were "dreadful" inasmuch that natives have a different concept of land ownership than do the rest of us. Really, Mr. Harcourt. That'll be in- triguing news indeed to northerners ~ native and non-native alike ~ who have borne witness to a baffling negotiations process for umpteen years now.

If there is any real news in this it's that the provincial government ~ and probably the fed- oral government, too - - are simply unsure about how the land claims situation will work itself o u t .

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike L. Harem PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur :o,,,,0~,.,0

NEWS Jeff Nagcl • NEWS SPORTS: Malcolm Baxter COMMUNITY: Cris ~ykauf

OFFICE MANAGER: Rose Fisher, Terry Miller DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur TYPESETTER: Susie Anderton

ADVERTISl NG CONSULTANTS: Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros, Tracey T0mas

CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Karen Brunette MEMBER OF B.C. PRESS COUNCIL

.Sewing the Terrace and Thomhlll area. PublishKI on Wednesday of each week by C~boo Press (19~9) Ud. at 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, British Columl~a. Stodes, photographs, illuslrations, designs and typestylee In the Terrace Standard are the properly of the copyright holders, Includit~g Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd., its illustration repro services and advetlislng age~es, Ropro~ucUon in whole or i~ part, without writlon permission, is specifiCally prohll~led. Authorized as second-da.~ mall pending Ihe Post Office Deparlmeflt, for payment of postage In cask

Special thanks to all our contrlbutom and correspondents for their time and talents

Joe Clark worth the $1 25 VICTORIA - - About 120 people paid $125 a plate last Saturday to have dinner with Joe Clark and hear him speak at Victoria's Union Club.

I was one of them, not to en- rich the Progressive Conserva- tive Party's coffers which, of conrse, I did, but because I like Joe Clark and because I might get a column out o f it, which I did.

You see, I ' m a true admirer of Joe's, in a totally non- partisan way. To this day, I believe that he was one of Cana- da's most decent and well- meaning prime ministers who, had it not been for the knives within his own party, would have achieved far greater status/ind rei:ognition as pr ime minister than he did.

As history and his own decency would have it, Joe continued to serve the party which treated him so shabbily and the country with a dignity and dedication that would as- sure him a place in Canadian

• history, far above that o f his assassins.

I 've always considered a person's ability to poke fun at himself or herself an admirable character trait, and Joe didn't disappoint his audience, recounting one of his foibles which the press used to splash across the front pages with cruel abandon.

H U B E R T B E Y E R

When in charge of Foreign Affairs, Joe had to introduce a group of Canadian entertainers at some big diplomatic shindig in Europe. Not bothering to look at the stage, he read from the script prepared by some faceless public relations type, and proceeded to inform the assemblage that they would now be entertained by a quartet, one of whom was from High River, Alberta, the town from which he hailed.

"With great disregard for diplomacy, the French ambas- sador leaned over and asked me how come if that was a quartet, there were 12 of them, and they were all in uniform." In a last-nainute switch, a Ca- nadian Armed Forces band had taken the place of the quartet,

. and nobody had bothered to

tell Joe about it. On a more serious note,

Clark looked back on his party's history, maintaining that the Progressive Conserva- tive Party always has been and always will be "the only national alternative" to the L~- orals which, he admitted, are currently riding a wave of popularity.

"The media have been kind to Mr. Chretien, but sooner or later, one must ask: what apart from popularity are the Chretieu government's accomplishments? It has disbanded a historic regiment, arrested a Spanish trawler, and led some very successful trade mis- sions.' '

And while he admitted to have been as disturbed by the excesses of the Airborne Rngi- ment as most Canadians, he called the abandonment of the regiment "disgusting."

As for Chretien's trade mis- sions, he reminded his audience, that they were made possible as a result of the previous government's determina- ti0n to bring Canada into the era o f free trade, which the L~erals had steadfastly opposed.

But his strongest words of criticism were reserved for the Reform Party which, he said, lacked any vision for the future.

"The Reform Party looks forward in anger. It is a protest party fuelled by a wide-spread sense that something is wrong." And alluding to the Reform Party's stand on Quebec, Clark quoted Robert Stanfield: "There is nothing easier than uniting most of Canada against part of Cana- da."

Not surprisingly, Clark recalled the vision of Canada's future that marked the years of John Diefenbaker, his professed hero and political mentor. Diefenbakcr's concept of Canada, he said, was all- inclusive. For the fast time, western Canada was truly part of the nation, not just an out- posL

He spoke passionately of Canada, "a nation worth saving." Other countries, he said, are formed by accident or by outside imposition. "We chose who we are. We are skilled at managing diversity in a world in which it is impossible to escape diversity. We must keep together the country everybody else ad- mires."

I f Canada had more Joe Clarks, it wouldn't be in the shape it 's in today. Hell, just one to run the country would be enough. And that's my non- partisan opinion for the right of which to express I paid $125.

L_

Yikes. ' ̂ ,here'd they go? SINCE THE library renovations have everything topsy terry and moving oftener than a renter in arrears, a visit is akin to walking barefoot through a dark, untidy playroom. You never know what you'll encounter, or where•

On a visit four weeks earlier, while roaming the childrens' slacks I 'd located Judith Vlorst's "The Tenth Good Thing About Barney," which my kids had enjoyed. Sunday I expected to walk over and, if the book was in, pluck it from the shelf.

What did I find? Nothing. The entire childrens' section had vanished. In its place were vidco shelves. Heaven only knows where Barney is. Nor have I discovered where the clipboard with the new book list hangs these days.

I always carry a bookbag sewn from sturdy upholstery fabric. It can hold 31}

p ~

!

• '1

C L A U D E T T E S A N D E C K I

hardcovers or 52 pounds, my physical limit. Forklifts are verboten. These days I take so long to orient myself I either run out of time or quit because my book-heaped arm threatens to drop under the weight.

Gone arc the tables among the stacks where I collected my picks, leaving both hands free. In the absence of tables I dream of a midget mule to tote

I~a THf-Po~" II C o H e N 6 - I I

my books until I reach the checkout counter.

My mule would be spaniel sized, quiet, patient, housebroken. It would have a tiny platform for a saddle and would ground tether. Its ivy- covered flowerpot hat would

front of the shelves I need. On a good day, most of my choices will bc shclvcd.

Between visits, I use reserve cards. My titles come from magazines and other books. Granted, it may take three months to borrow a book from

lawn ornament. I could use a tour guido or a

Wai Mart greeter to help mc locate reference, hand out shoe horns for grazing the stacks, and photocopy an occasional page or two. I worry about hit- ting the wrong button so the photocopier spews an avalan- che of paper or bungs up tighter than a senior without a flax breakfast.

To make the most of a library visit, I take along a list of titles arranged numerically for non-fiction, alphabetically for fiction. I work my way through the list forwards or backwards, depending upon how many readers have set up camp in

make librarians mistake it for a • another branch, but I 'm persis- tcnL Popular books sometimes aren't available for two years; the moment they're returned another reader has them reserved.

Each time I make a trip to the library it's closer to being finished. No doubt when it's done, furnishings are in place, and things stay in one spot long enough for me to know where they are I ' l l forget my frustrations.

I may never forgive the pricey circular staircase where a cheaper square one would scrve, and the years of council dilly dallying that shot costs into the stratosphcre.

SOM~ PrACF. \ ISV~/~ CAT'A~J~ c,w.t.e p ,.~l.

---N HE_ Jl wecA~ A-oK H~M_~ I I

_ e IL t÷tfoi

W am

The Terrace Sianda'i'd,"Wednesday, April 12, 1995- A5

[ SU RVEY SAYS: te process to the public:

m r u t p ,upused treaties out to refer- e n d u m in affected areas: 86 %in favour.

, • Le t natives decide whether treaty land a n d benefits should go to native government o r directly to individuals: 57 % in favour.

• Treaties should include phasing out a n d eventual elimination of government- funded aboriginal programs. This

in no way would eliminate government funded p rograms available . to all Canadians: 94% agreed.

[ ] Through treaty agreements, all citizens should be taxed using the same system: 95 %agreed,

. . , . : , , : . . . : . - . . , > . : . . , . - , . : , . . . . . . .

must apply tOany:aboriginalSelf.goV. ernment agreement:91%agreed.

n Canadian"sovereignty must be maintained as a pri0rttyin any seif;government agreement and self-government

[ ] Abor ig ina l treaties should p r o v i d e should be by de legated a u t h o r i t y (muni - basis for nat ive peoples to gain full . -cipa!style): 89 %agreed. i;:/:. equal i ty wi th all Canad ians , with the r i D e g o v e r n m e n t s have the m a n d a t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . respons i - to n e g o t i a t e nat ive : l a n d claims?:: 41.7 bilities as every citizen: 96 % agreed . , %Yes, 40 .8 % N o , 1.7.4 % undecided~ •

. . . . . ,:: :• : ,:,,?::, [

LET . " . " .

THE PEC

SPEAK MP asked for opinions on native land claims and got an earful

By JEFF NAGEL

~ Q U A L I T Y A N D

~ m finality.

Those are the two prin- I ciples that come through overwhelmingly in the more than 1,700 responses Skeena MP Mike Scott has received to his questionnaire on native land claims.

The survey form was distrib- uted to constituents across the Skeena riding in Scott's MP Householder report late last year.

Of the responses that were returned, the vast majority.agreed that landi'elaim negotiations now underway' arif too secretive and that proposed settlements should be put out to referendum. ".'~::i~' S e'oti', says he fouud the survey results "a litlle lopsided" but says the responses lit closely with his own reading of northwest public opinion from talking to constituents and reading their letters.

Many northwesterners, he said, are prepared to reach agreements to settle native land claims.

But they want agreements that will settle the question once and for all.

And they don't want to see any separate or different sets of rights or privileges for natives.

"Some of the key things that people are looking for in the resolution of the land treaty question is finality and equality," Scott said.

"And the government of B.C. and the government of Canada have never said that is part of their overall strategy in dealing with land claims."

The issue of equality, nn particular, Scott said, seems to cut deep to the idea of the k i n d of Canada people want.

"There is a great deal of passion and deep feeling on the issue. There is a lot of patriotism coming through in what people are saying."

He said the most consistent theme in comments people wrote on their forms is the idea that we should all be equal.

"This is nota knee-jerk, radi- cal, anti-Indian kind of a sentiment that we're seeing expressed here," Scott explained.

People ut~derstand that Ihcre is

SKEENA MP Mike Scot t ho lds an armload of j u s t some of the responses to his survey on land claims.

a historical wrong to be righted, he said, "anti they want to discharge that responsibility in a way that makes us all Canadians."

"A great many people want to see this settled and a great many people feel badly for the plight of native people and the historical injustices," Scott said.

"Canadians by and large are decent people and they want to see the decent thing done.

"They also don't want to see

t | Canadians by and large are decent people

. . . . . . . want to see the decent thing done. They also don't want to see the economic structure of the province taken apart or the principles of our democracy undermined.

the economic structure of the province taken apart or the principles of our democracy undermined, and they've put those things forward as being fundamental issues in resolving it."

Government's behaviour in negotiating treaties so far haven't inspired confidence, he said.

"People feel very apprehen- sive about the currenl state of aflhirs," he said. "They do not feel that they are represented in this

process. Nobody has bothered to ask them how they feel."

So far, Scott added, the tactics of federal Indian affairs minister Ron Irwin and provincial aboriginal affairs minister John Cashore have been to tell people they must accept the government line or else they're being uncaring and unsym- pathetic to native people.

"That's a slap in the face to Canadians," he said. "They're saying you either have to agree with

what they're do ing or you're wrong. 1 think what a lot of people in B.C. are saying is that the government is wrong and had better change its direction."

Scott's advice to Cashore and

Irwin? Figure out how people really

feel and take a strong hint from that in negotiating agreements.

"I would say to Mr. Cashore and Mr. Irwin you really better pay attention to what people are saying and what people are thinking."

In particular, he said, creating or maintaining divisions between different groups of people will ereale more divisiveness mtd con- fronlation in society.

Survey results suspect at best, U NBC prof says

THE RESULTS of Skeena MP Mike Scott's land claims survey aren't terribly credible, says a University of Northern B.C. professor.

The main problem, says statistician and survey methodologist Dr, Bruno Zumbo, is that the survey depended on people filling in and mailing back the survey,

Scientific polling involves the pollsters selecting a random sample of people and getting responses from the people selected.

"It's not a case of numbers of individuals," Zumbo said. "It's a case of whether individuals who responded represented people of only one type of opinion."

"Basically, he sent out a bunch of stuff and here's some people who responded."

Zumbo said he would be very cautious in any interpretation of the results, and suggested Scott may have gone too far in drawing conclusions.

"His conclusions may be very valid but we can't , "What you have here is a self-selected sample," say from th s," he said. Zumbo said. "To a certain extent only peopleinterest- Scott says he makes no claims as to the statistical ed in this 'aregoing to respond to t. These rdsults are validity of the survey.

. . . . . s not a referendum or a poll, Scott said,, It s a r~ally0flimiteduset" :- . . , "It . . . . . . . f * ,

!: "And'i'fia(:'coui(1 e,'isily:'ikdw th'e~results, possibly suwey. . ' ": "'- """ " : '

TALKING BACK The S t a n d a r d reviewed

about a third o f the responses.

Here 's a sample o f some o f the

comments that came back:

"There are two sets of rules - - one for natives, one for the rest of us."

"Government should be negotiat!ng land claims, but not without public input and not without keeping the public informed about their progress or lack thereof."

"1 cannot see how making a group of people more separate from each other will help breed more tolerance."

'q'he issue is minority rights. A majority vote is no more appropriate in thls than in. Bosnia re: Moslems."

"1 would be willing to settle with the natives for a fair amount if it meant their self-sufficiency and the end of DIA and the inclusion of natives as full Canadian citizens-- ie. taxable and no special privileges."

"The sooner the land claims are settled the better for everybody."

"Populist democracy run by referendum will destroy any semblance of civil democracy we might have. I find this all rather objectionable."

"Mr. Scott you are a racist and will be removed from office."

"How can the government afford to spend what it does not have? We simply cannot afford this."

"A time limit is required, since many people Involved are prolonging proceedings for personal profit."

"Whatever is negotiated, it had better be the end of it."

"Land claims is the greatest con-game in Canada. The way it is being handled guarantees strife, d iscontentment and maybe even bloodshed for the next 100 years."

"If they (Indians) believe feu- dalism will work, we shouldn't deny them the chance to try it just because it didn't work in Europe. Let them choose:'

"1 would like to see a Canada where all people are equal. Inequality creates racism.

"Self-government will give natives the opportunity to become equal, because our society bases equality on money and Income, through self- management of resources."

"1 think we should consider carefully the request for a vote on such a matter, As individuals, towards a more anti-hind claim response, , "Admittedly people who feel strongly about the

Approximately 1,730 survey forms out of the issue are going to be the oneswho take the time to fill we tend to only care about what 30,000 mailed out ~ or about 5.7 percent - -Were in the survey. But I think it's fair to Say we have a affects us personally, and forget

about what is fair for others." , ..'.::. . . : . . .'~ • , . , ..~:.~ " . . . ... . , :,'" ,, . . . . . . , ..... :,:,, . . . .

CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD

The Mail Bag

Pet owners taken to task Dear Sir:.

Where were the responsible pet owners, when my defenccless, french lop (rabbit) was torn front its cage and brutally murdered in my backyard?

A couple of big black dogs, German Shepherd in nature and a small black and white dog, were part of the brutal crime.

Does the crime fall on the part of the dogs or does the crime fall upon the pet owner? As a parent we would be held responsible if our kids were running wild and creating crimes in the middle of the night.

Why aren't the pet owners held responsible if their pet is creating crimes ili the middle of the night?

Can you, as a pet owner, with a clear conscience tell me where your animal is all times? If your animal was confined to your home- late Saturday night, I thank you.

To those of you who can't answer to your pet, late Saturday night, I think it is time for you to reconsider being a pet owner.

Jodi Belanger, ThornhiU, B.C.

Inn employees defended Dear Sir:.

I take exception to the remarks made about the staff of the Terrace Inn, by Mr. Amarjit Sidhu, the owner of the Terrace Inn.

I go to the Terrace Inn for coffee and meals quite often. I always found the staff friendly and courteous, good service and good meals.

Lindesay Burnette, Terrace, B.C.

Licence loss will hurt many An open letter to: Andrew Petter Forests Minister :

Dear Sir:. . -= I 'm the wife of an owner-operator trucker wh0,11ias':iiVcd in

Elsworth Camp for five yeatS. We sold ourl~b'm~f/i!'~nce.George to move here so we could have more era family fii~e.

Life here is not the easiest to bear. We don't have telephones and two years ago we were blessed with a transformer to:have a Steady and reliable power supply. Before that we hadpower ffo//i a genera: tor that moaned and quit frequently. "

Our winters arc long with tons of snow but we've compensated for that now. We have about 20 snowmobiles here and camp buzzes all winter long. This is enjoyed by a lot of people here. In' fact we've started having winter carnivals mostly for the snowmobilers.

In the summer we have other pests to deal with, great hordes of black flies and mosquitoes. I can't seem to make up my mind which season is m Z favo arite, but as summer is nearing I ' l l prepare for the bug bites. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . o, I f Orenda's licence,is pulled we will not oniy~lose ourliveliho0ds, but a way of life that cannot be compensated for . . . . . .~..., ..... i~-~

There are approximately 200 people living in trailers here; bunk houses that hold 70 men and lots of men commute to work from Stewart and Terrace. Think of all these people who will be unemployed for who knows how long.

Millions of dollars worth of equipment will be owned by the banks because of people failing to make their payments.

We support the Stewart, Terrace and Smithers, areas. They wouM also lose becausewe spend a lot of money in those places such as banking, groceries, clothing.

Everything we've all worked for for the last 9 or 10 years Would be wiped out with the stroke of a pen.

Donna rtreberl, ~lsworth Camp, B.C.

Use this word correctly An open letter to: .... ,,, Clarence Nyee

Dear Sir:. ' : : As a person with some knowledge o f S e brain disease known as

schizophrenia, I ant writing to protest the inappropriateusag¢ 0fthe word 'schizophrenic' in your article "Democracy on Reserves," The Terrace Standard, March 22.

Schizophrenia is a disease of the brain which alters one's percep- tion of reality. It is marked by disconnection between thoughts, feelings and actions. Those afflicted may experience one of, or a combination of, hallucinations, delusions, or disordered thinking. It is an illness which destroys their lives, leading many to commit suicide rather than struggle with the hopelessness of the illness.

Schizophrenia is youth's greatest disabler, affecting one in One hundred Canadians. This means that 270,000 Canadians will be diagnosed with schizophrenia at one point in their lives. Those with chronic schizophrenia are usually unable to complete their schooling or hold a steady job.

It is not a popular disease and the stigma associated with it is a major problem in trying to achieve public understanding, and gain sympathy for it as one of this country's major health problems.

The annual cost of this illness in Canada is over four billion dollars and those suffering from it occupy eight per cent of all hospital beds. The country pays a high price in terms of supporting these people.

In consideration of those with schizophrenia and their family members and friends we would ask for.understanding of the disease and your sensitivity in the use Of the wdr~i. . . . . .

"- "~:/ ~i!~, ' ,, ~i ~ Eileen Callanan, B.C,

THE START IS :FOR PEOPLELEARNING TO READ

The Start . . . .

Stop Crime! THERE IS a new way to stop crime. It is called Crimestop. pers.

I f you kn0w .about. a crime, ~l...,thJ.S.! n u ~ o t :~ . 635-8477, Your name wi l l bekept a secret:" :'~ .... ,,.-, ,,,.,i:',.'.,~::(,. .5

I f the crime is solved, you can get a reward~ Y o u can read about Crime,stoppers each week in the newsp/lper, i t ~/ili ba


I

BUSINESS REVIEW I [ I i I I I il i In [ i In I I

I LANDSCAPING

Canterbury adds to blend

Out & Think before About you plant it

RED CARPET COFFEE Ser- vices now has a competitor in town.

/ames Thomson, of 3 T's In- dustries, is now the northwest distributor of Canterbury Coffee.

Thomson had been in business as a supplier of hotel and restaurant equipment before adding the coffee business about four months ago.

Richmond-based Canterbury Coffee Corp. is now the largest roaster of specialty coffees in- Canada. The coffee is roasted in Vancouver and trucked here weekly, he said.

Thomsen says the specialty nature of Canterbury's blends gives him a previously under-serviced niche in the market.

PEOPLE SHOULD put the same trees on the outer edges: close to amount of thought into planning the fences, close to the house. their yard as they do their house, But then the trees have to be says a local garden design consul- mutilated, she says, when they tant. get big and start to tangle with

Flieka Humphrey, of En- overhead wires, fences or nearby virostyle Garden Design, says too buildings. many people build wonderful Find out the ultimate height and houses and then make Colossal spread of any tree before you buy mistakes when it comes to it, then measure carefully to landscaping theyard, determine whether you have

i ~ ~ i) i / i~ i •

• il ?il/~Jii~i ~!i iiii~ ~ ~:i ~/~II ~:~

The most common error, she room for it. says, is planting trees that will Part of the problem, she said, is grow too big too quickly fight that many people building houses next to the house, are only planting for resale a few

years down the road, without "Many people want an instant worrying about the long term

landscape, so they buy big trees consequences, about two years, how the plans will translate into

that will grow fast," she says. "It 's absolutely irrespons~le in For Humphrey, the business real life. "People should stop and think my mind," she said. blends her two great loves ~ gar- About 60 per cent of the busi- before they rush off and put a Humphrey and business partner deaing and art.

ness consists of redesigning exist- plant in thewrong place." Hanna Hogarth, a qualified She prepares plans but also ing yards, she added.

People also want to maximize hortieulturalist, have been in the often adds her art flair their yard space, so they plant landscape-consulting business for coloured perspective drawings of But she stresses professional

lie's presently home-based but

islookingforwarchousespace•Women in Waiting on gas word business JACKPINE FLATS resldenta are Village total $3 2 milhon Eaghty five per cent of • ' - - . " " . " - the

GARDEN DESIGN consultant Flicka Hum phrey says you don't need fancy plans when it comes to landscaping. But you should think a little before you plant trees to avoid problems down the road.

help isn't necessary for success. There are plenty of books and

magazines available at the library or a bookstore and free advice to be had at nurseries.

It just take a little time and effort, she added.

THE FEDERAL Business De- still awaiting word on whether And that doesn't include a mas- money is earmarked for road, velopment Bank is hosting a nalural gas service will be ex- sive $10 million gas project to the water and sewer projects. There's W e e k e n d C h a r t e r s T o Women in Business Conference tended to their area• Hazeltons. about $53 million IcR for those V,A ,I f,f l here Wednesday, April 26. The proposed $380,000 gas ex- Infrastructure Works program projects. I 1 ~ I !

Four speakers will tackle topics tension is one of a number of spokesman Peter Cecil confirmed The remaining 15 per cent is al- ranging from investment and fi- similar projects in limbo as the the northwest projects are still on located towards miscellaneous nance to the challenges women final round of B.C.-Canada Infra- the table, projects, including gas exten- face balancing buisness, family structure Works grants ap- But he conldu'tsaywheIta de- sions. There's $33 million left and community commitments, preaches, cision would be made. there. Golden Eagle 1" c lass serv ice at an economy price.

The conference costs $80 and It and other gas extension About $587 million of the $675 There are 900 proposals still on happens from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at proposals for this area --includ- million in the Infrastructure the table awaiting decision, Ceeh i!ini errace Call 635-9050 i Northwest Community College ing north Terrace; New Rome, Works program budget has now said, noting the programis over- : ~ i , uu t ! oNown u ;~z ~ e l ~ j : ~ : ! ~ ; ~ : : : ~ = = ~ : : 1 , 8 0 " - 0 " - ' ~ : ~ ' R0oms2001-2002. Old Remo, the Kitselas band's been spent on 322 different subscribed by a factor of 600to

For more information or to rug- Gitaus subdivision, and Kitamaat projects, Cech said. 700 per cent. ister, call 635-4951.

Postal outlet changes

THE NEW RETAIL postal outlet in the Skeena Mall is Bob's Outdoors Sports.

They're taking over from the Sight & Sound location in the mall as the eity's alternate location for pared pickup, according to postmaster Dale Walker.

Dease food store expands

"WHAT HAS THE NDP GOVERNMENT

GOT TO HIDE? I'm angry. The Nanaimo Commonwealth Holding Society scandal

is just another example of the pattern of deception that the NDP has

presented to the people of British Columbia. The society was

supposedly set up by the N D P to support local charities. But it has

been revealed that money was channeled from charity fundraising

events like bingo and casino nights.., even union pension funds... j , , , - -

d i r e c t l y back to the NDP. That's called kickbacks. If it wasn't for the

charities blowing the whistle on this NDP seam, you and I would be none the wiser. The fact is, money

that was supposed to go to help charities and pensions was spent by the NDP, probably on election

campaigns. To add insult to injury, Mr. Harcourt is refusing to call a public enquiry into the dealings of the

Nanaimo Commonwealth Holding Society, because he knows how damaging the outcome would be

to his re-election goals.

NDP taxes have g o n e t o o far. Families and small businesses have also become victims of the N D E Since the Harcourt government came into power, we've seen huge increases in sales taxes, income taxes and business taxes. We're paying more taxes now than ever before.

I t ' s t i m e to do s o m e t h i n g a b o u t th is . Our greatest weapon against the N D P is our vote. That's why, in the next election, I 'm voting for someone with a track record of fairness and fiscal responsibility, someone who understands the needs of people: Gordon Campbell.

As Leader o f the BC Liberal Party, Gordon Campbell has already stated some of the changes he will make for British Columbia: I. Shrink government and cut costs immediately; 2, Balance the budget and reduce the debt; 3. Reduce Taxes; 4. Make education an essential service; 5, End the patronage politics of the HDP,

A good way to start preparing to defeat the NDP is to join the BC Liberals. It's a totally independent, made-in-BC organization. And there is no fee to join.

Let's vote for Gordon Campbell and the BC Liberals in the next election. We can't afford the NDP any longer.

117ereby apply for membership in tl~e British

%W,I JMUI IL

Columbia Liberal Party and warranl that I am not a member of any other provincial pofiticat party,

~DnESS

Send coupon to: 200-10711 Camble Rd. . - ~ . , ~ - - , Richmond BC V6X 3G5 Phone: 244.0443 FAX.' 244-0450 . . . . Toil'free: 1-800-567-2257

- Regular - Youth 14- 25

~AME

CO~' rOWN PCI5 ;AL (;ODE

. . . . . [ IUSi~ESS PHONE '

~:-:~4!: and the BC Liberals

i~cs~uit~

There is no fee for this membership but your donations will help build a strong BC Liberal Party and help defeat the NDP,

$10,00 ~ $25.00 $50,00 ~ Other

6OODACRE'S SUPERVALU in Dease Lake is expanding.

The current 4,500 square feet of space will nearly double when the work is done, says store manager Jinl Soutar,

Formerly called Foodmaster, the store was taken over by Goodaere's of Smithers last fall.

"We're going from 100 fcet'of shelving to 200 feet and virtually every department will double in size," he said•

The growth reflects the increase in size of Deasc Lake, particularly since Cassiar's closure in 1992.

That closure resulted in the move of a lot of government and other services to Dense Lake.

Rupert port breaks records EXPORTS FROM the Port of

Prince Rupert hit 13.8 million tonnes in 1994, smashing the port's 1987 record year by 400,000 tonnes.

Coal exports from the Ridlcy Island terminal led the way with an unprecedented 6.9 million tonnes shipped. Tile port's annual rcport pegs grain tenninal ship- ments at 5.5 million tonnea.

Lumbcr and pulp exports dropped 33 per cent from the previous year, but a new deal with Northwood Pulp to move their Mediterranean-bound pulp is ex- pccted to boost that tally in '95.

Alcan posts US $96m profit 1994 WAS the first profitablc

year for Alcan Aluminum Ltd. irt four years.

The company reported a US $96 million profit for last year,

Worldwide aluminum consumption grew at double the rate of industrial production in '94, and inventories began to fall, boosting prices to a four-year high of US $2,000 per tonne.

Needy students sparking self help group at NWCC

IMPOVERISHED STUDENTS at Northwest Community College are banding together to support themselves.

The Student Nutritional Aid Committee has been formed in response to the late arrival of unemployment insurance and social

Student John Lamke says a $121 per week allowance doesn't go f a r - especially for some students who have families to support.

since 1971," he added. Buhler said forestry courses ira- assistance cheques to some stu- Lamke says the program t h e y ' r e prove: s t u d e n t s ~short term debts there,

The committee has been started by the 38 students in the Career

Foundations program, which Is aimed at providing training for students who arc unemployed or on Social assistance.

Committee Co-chair Adrian Moehling said they're planning to stage events and raise money to

support needy students. :Students who are on social as-

sistance or waiting for unemploy- raent insurance claims to be pro- tossed gets training allowance.

But student John Lamke said i t h e $121 per week allowance doesn't go far ~ especially for some students who have families t0 support.

,'The rate hasn't been changed

D e c a l patrol still on A SUGGESTION that the city rein in bylaw enforcement officer Frank Bowsher has been quietly dropped.

But city councillor Ed Graydon says he's going to raise the issue again at a city council meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tonight.

Grsydon said last week he's been fielding complaints from business owners angry about the city's euforcement of a requirement that commercial vehicles carry municipal decals.

Violators can be ticketed and fined $50 each time they're caught. Th.e decal costs $25 to $40 depending on vehicle weight.

Also required to purchase the decals are any vehicle owners who use their vehicles for business.

"I think it's getting a little oul of hand and I wanted to caution the bylaw enforcement officer not to go overboard," Graydon said. "Frank's doing a good job, but there's got to be a balance."

Graydon said he's going to propose council abandoning enforcement of thc decal role.

"It's kind of perceived as a tax grab," he said.

lie first raised the issue at the Mar. 27 council meeting.

The matter was referred to last week's finance committee meeting.

David Hull, the only councillor who attended the meeting, heard Bowsher's explanation and recommended the city continue its preseut policy of bylaw enforcement.

That recommendation will be on the table for discussion tonight.

Bowsher says the city has been part of the province-wide municipal decal program since it was introduced in 1962, but hasn't enforced its provisions un- tll now.

It was in part intended to stop non-commercial vehicles from parking in loading zones.

lie said he's acting on the request of local businesses who buy the decals each year and then watch "fly-by-night outfits" operate in the area without them.

Established courier rums purchase decals regularly, he said.

But other companies hire private vehicles without buying a business iicenee or a decal, he satd.

Also at issue are home-based trades subcontractors who carry tools and oceasiofially supplies to the job site tn their vehicle, he satd.

Council earlier this year approved a plat, to enforce the ddcal program effective March 1.

So far few decals have been • purchased, Bowshot says.

in is great. The February to June Career

Foundations training program is a joint venture of the Canada Employment Centre and the ministry of forests.

It was originally intended to help students upgrade, develop a career plan and possibly ladder into a forest worker program.

Lamke said NWCC has expanded their options to allow the program to connect to other trades programs offered through the college.

"We're all working as a team to get this course off the ground," Lamke added.

Program coordinator Ingrid

employability. Other components of the program help students develop longer term career goals.

"It 's a participant run course the first one of its kind," she said. "The participants decide what it is they want to take."

Buhler calls it one of the most successful employment training courses she's seen.

"This is not a course where people show up just to collect their U I C cheque," she said. "They really want to be here."

The Canada Employment Centre's Shirley Kimery attributed the lateness of cheques to some computer problems at their regional claim processing centre

John Lamke in Vancouver.

"It 's not like they're being picked on," Kimery said, adding students are wrong if they feel their eheques are being singled out.

"We are only talking days late here ~ not weeks," she said. "And if you talk to anyone else on unemployment insurance you'll probably find the same thing."

IT'S CUT AND DRIED. Tobacco Kills. BRITISH COLUMBIA

I . LUNG ASSOCIATION Box 34009, Station D Vancouver, B.C, V6J 4M2 Phone: 731-5864 ~.~

NATURAL RESOURCE INSTRUCTORS Northwest Community College anticipates the need for instructors in the

I , ~ expanding Natural Resources Program. Pending funding and program approval, full time and part time instructional

positions may be available in Hazelton, Terrace, Houston and/or Prince Rupert in the following areas:

Computer Science Technical Writing Surveying Data Collection Outdoor Safety

Applied Math "

Biology Cartography & Photogrammetry Identification

Anthropology Physical Geography Program Coordination Botany

Applicants with natural resources experience and relevant post-secondary education are invited to send resumes by May 1, 1995 to:

Manager of Human Resources Northwest Community College 5331 McConnell Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 4X2

Training and/or experience in adult education is a strong asset. Please indicated preferred locations and instructional areas. We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Apri l 12, 1995 - A 7

Flood stop options probed

& CREEK that now floods its Zurkirchen said culvert op- banks during heavy rains, threatening Hwyl6 and a business, is the subject today of a meeting of government and other officials.

It'll be the second time this year that options to improve how Scully Creek flows down "The alloOments haven't from above Mount Layton filtered down yet but I do Hotsprings, under the highway know it's not off the list yet,', and through the hotsprings into said Zurkirchcn. Lakelse Lake.

Under active consideration is installing large culverts able to take the creek's flow without having water mn over the road surface, says district highways manager Linda Zurkirchen.

That'll help prevent the creek from now backing up and flowing over the highway because of inadequate culverts now in place.

When that happens the hotsprings is also flooded, causing loss of business and damage.

Also under consideration is diverting the creek upstrean~ so it flows away from the hotsprings property.

tions are expensive because they involve digging up Hwy16 for their installation.

But she did say the highways ministry does have culvert installation in its preliminary capital budget for this year.

A t the same time as the highways ministry looks at options, in conjunction with the environment ministry, there's an assessment going on of the ereek's upper watershed.

That assessment stems from feelings that elearcut logging may have contr~uted to high flows during rainy periods.

Another option under comid- eration is eliminating logging in the watershed until newly planted trees get older and their roots more established.

The feeling here is that more mature trees will help stabilize the ground and prevent excess water flow.

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AB - T h e Terrace Standa.rd, Wednesday, April 12, 1995

Cashore spurns offer to debate with Reform MP PROVINCIAL ABORIGINAL affairs minister lohn Cashore says he has other things to do with his time than debate with Skeena Reform MP Mike Scott.

Cashore made the comment last week in response to Scott's recent challenge to debate Cashore on land claims.

" I t seems ho's more interested in gencrating heat than light," said Cashore.

" I ' d prefer to spend the limited time I have in a creative process than what Mr. Scott has in mill&"

Cashore said he has already spoken on land claims in the northwest on numerous occasions and will continue to do so.

" I really have no hesitation to debate but I 'd rather be involved in forums generating views to share each other's vision in a con- str~ctive way for certainty," he added.

Scott issued the debate chal- Imge as part of a series of public meetings held with other Reform MFs throughout the province.

Cashore said his office didn't receive Scott's debate request until after three or four of those tneetings were held.

" I ' v e already debated with him on CBC and invited him to sit with me personally. I gave him an assignment to visit the various native communities and sit with them in recognition of the fact they make up 35 per cent of his riding," said Cashorc.

"He may not agree with them and that's OK but he has a responsibility to represent them."

Cashore also Suggested that Scott, as a federally elected member, should more properly address his debate challenge to federal In- dians affairs minister Ron Irwin.

J o h n C a s h o r e

In the meantime, Cashore said his ministry is still mulling over

how best to gain public opinion on a land claims agreement in principle with the Nisga'a Tribal Council once it's concluded.

That agreement in principle will form the basis of legislation enacting a treaty with the Nisga'a.

Cashore has promised to some- how circufitte the document for opinion prior to any legislative action.

"We need discussion on that with local people on how to best do that," he said.

The agreement in principle is late according to a negotiations schedule set out three years ago by the Hisga'a and the federal and provincial governments.

Several proposals have already changed hands between the three parties but there's been little concrete news lately on progress.

Fed workers e y e employment cuts

federal budget cuts. • 'I guess it'll depend on

whether we're one of the offices that survive," assistant manager Alice Bannister said recently.

The unemployment insurance and employment centre employees are supposed to be notified by Sept. 30 of any impending job cuts in 1996, she said.

Human Resources Development Canada ~ the department under which those employees fall ~ is to cut 5,000 positions nationwide over three years, starting with 1,100 in 1995-96. All kinds of possible restmctur

kiosks in malls. With 36 employees and another

three at the Skeena Aboriginal Management Board, Terrace's of. rice is by far the largest in the region.

There are another 10 employees scattered at smaller offices in Houston, Smithers, and Kitimat.

Bannister said employees are expecting to see some move toward centralizing services, and that could mean the elimination of some offices.

There are 67 such employment offices in B.C. and the Yukon territory.

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Hospital gets healthy news

MILLS MEMORIAL Hos- pital has received a check up from a national association that's good for three years.

The accreditation process by the Canadian Council on Health Facilities isn't mandatory but participation is a sign the hospital meets national standards, hospital official Michael Leisinger says.

" I t certainly does say something. If you don't have it, that can lead to questions. Accreditation is granted one a one year, two year or three year basis. Three years is the most you can get," he said.

Leisinger added that having an accreditation can also help in attracting specialists to the hospital.

Kitlope bear ban remains

TI-I~ KITLOPE watershed supports fewer grizzly bears than first thought, according to environment ministry biologists.

Environment minister 1Moe Sihota last week extended the ~noratodum on grizzly hunting for another year to protect the estimated 80 grizzly bears there.

And grizzly hunting restrictions have been introduced in the remainder of Management Unit 6-03 which extends from Fjordland to Kitimat.

Hunters have until tomorrow to apply for a special permit for the spring season.

Beginning in the fail, a limited entry hunting othe area will Limited entry grizzly I hunting~ i~s ~b~ihg allowed in I the area surrounding the Kit- I lope, and hunters have until I Apr. 13 to apply for permits. I

I

Cuts are out of touch with reality iHEe P ! O~INCEii e dn :~:i ~ , ~ t!i gr~i:dil :;i l~!,igd~:d i E :t:~ r o m;::d

redundant betrays its ignorance, job, he pointed out its says the president of the B.C. Steelhead Society.

"It guts the ministry of En- viromnent in this area," said Bruce Hill, a long time north- westerner now resident in Ter. race .

responsibilities had been increasing steadily over recent years.

He said staff cutbacks such as those just announced were cripp- ling the ministry's ability to deal with those extra responsibilities aud leading to "pretty low

Suggesting the decision must morale". have come from senior levels in the l)rovincial government, he added, "It's not very realistic about what these people do."

The redundancies came into effect 10 days ago, with positions vanishing in nearly every depart- mcnt at BC Environment-- fish and wildlife, water branch and protection, planning and assess. ment, administration and habitat.

All Ihosc whose positions were declared redundant have been offered alternative posts in district forest service offices created to deal with the Forest Practices Code and Forest Renewal program.

Hill queried the logic in such a shift. Pointing out Forest Service slaffing levels in the region were significantly higher than in the Environmeut ministry, he said, "If there were redundant positions, you'd think they'd be in that (Forestry) ministry."

The changes appeared to prove "the squeaky wheel gets the

Hill was particularly concerned with the elimination of habitat technician pos i t ions- Terrace's lone position was cut.

He pointed oul these individuals dealt with a wide range of referrals, not just on logging plans.

While forest activities could damage the environment, he emphasized most incidents of ' 'compl ere habitat loss" resulted from urban development.

And it was the habitat technicians who handled these development referral&

Environment regional manager Dick Anderson has said these referrals will continue to be done because they are required under legislation.

However, he could not yet say exactly who would be doing them.

Hill said the Steelhead Society was seeking a meeting with provincial Environment minister Mo Sihota to express its con- ceres.

(

S h o p N o w For B e s t S e l e c t i o n !

T h e T e r r a c e S tanda rd , W e d n e s d a y , Apr i l 12, 1995 - A 9

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Downtown Terrac e


[] Donors wanted THE RED CROSS may no longer be holding blood donor clinics in Terrace but it is asking those who visit Van- couver to stop by at one of its facilities there to give blood. To help publicize the request, the Red Cross has put up several posters at the airport and that's airport restauranteur Steve Kutenics with one of them.

Tax break on mountain debt

TAXPAYERS in the Kitimat- Stikine regional district will not face a levy for the long defunct Kitsumkalum ski hill this year.

And, says treasurer John France, that will be the ease for the ~ext several ~/ears.

That doesn't mean the debt has been cleared, however.

Rather it reflects a better than expected investment performance by the Municipal Finance Authority (MFA), the body through which the regional dis- tract borrowed for the ski hill.

As a result the MFA has been able to issue rebates which essen- tially are sufficient to cover the amount that would normally have to be raised through the tax levy.

Meanwhile, the district is waiting to hear from the Shames Mountain Ski Corporation on the district's latest proposal to deal with that company's outstanding debt with it.

The corporation bought the old Kitsumkahm Hill equipment for

t ,"

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i l l l l i i i I t

I I I

Pol'ice Beat

Rapist ja i led four years

A GREENVILLE man has been sentenced to a total of four years in prison for sexually assaulting a girl near the Terrace Aquatic Centre.

James Donovan McNeil, 20, pleaded guilty Mar. 31 to sexual assault, as well as three unrelated counts of assault, failing to appear in court and obstructing a peace officer.

Judge Ed de Walle sentenced McNeil to three years in federal ih~on for the ripe and another year for the assault convictions.

McNeil attacked a 17-year-old Terrace girl who was on her way home from the downtown area late in the evening of Jan. 31.

. A s s a u l t charged

.A TERRACE MAN faces charges of assault in connection with a disturbance on Scott Ave. last w~ck~d.

Terrao¢ RCMP responded to the complaint at about 3:30 a,m. Sat- urday morning.

IIII

more than $300,000 and installed it on Shames. However, only one interest payment of $3,O00 has been made since then and the repayment schedule for the debt has been put back several times.

Shames had proposed the district accept preferred shares in the ski operation as payment of the debt.

Thornhill director Peggy lulseth said the district had instead suggested Shames buy out the debt. A specific proposal had been put to the corporation and the district was expecting a response "very soon", she added.

'The ball is in our court," Shames' Gerry Martin agreed. However, it was a question of working out whether the district's

proposal was economically feasi- ble for the corporation.

Martin said it was talking to various financial institutions to find out " i f we can make it f ly" and would go back to the board when it had a workable proposal.

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T e r r a c e C o - O p e r a t i v e A s s e t = a t , o n .

a n n o u n c e s the i r

A N N U A L M E T I N G Terrace Co-operative Association will

hold its Annual General Meeting

Tuesday, April 18, 1995 i n t h e EIl{s Hall on 2822 Tetrault Street, Terrace

R E G I S T R A T I O N : 7 : 3 0 P . M .

M E E T I N G 8 : 0 0 P . M

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T h e Ter race S tandard , W e d n e s d a y , Apri l 12, 1995 - A l l III I

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T O T A L : 1 7 1 6 S Q . FT . (159 .3M =) W I D T H : 60 '0 " (18.3 M) D E P T H : 32 '0 " (9.8 M)

S P E C I A L F E A T U R E S :

,,," g rade . l eve l ent ry home is d e s i g n e d to c a p t u r e t h e v i ew to the f ron t of t he lot .

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,.-. r o o m y l i v i ng r o o m wi th gas f i r e p l a c e sp i l l s i n t o d i n i n g room w i th s u n d e c k access .

,.,, s p a c i o u s n e s s is appa ren t by the o p e n d e s i g n o f the k i t chen , nook a n d f a m i l y r o o m .

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,,., I o w e r l e v e l m a y b e f i n i s h e d a t a l a t e r d a t e to i n c r e a s e l i v ing space,

House Plans Available Through

3207 Munroe, Terrace

635-6273 1 ~ ~IEMBER OF TIM.BR-MARTS LTD,

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

The management of T E R R A C E

REALTY LTD. - ROYAL LEPAGE ABN recognizes RIC WHITE as the outs tanding sa lesman for the month of MARCH, 1995. We value his excel lent performance and service to the public in the field of

R I C W H I T E Real Estate. _ - R|c's determination and motivation have awarded him "SALESMAN OF THE MONTH". C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S l

TERRACE REALTY LTD. ~l iJ l l l l l i t l l i i l t l i l l [ ROYAL LEPAGE ~ l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l f l l l l

A S S O C I A T E D B R O K E R N E T W O R K

638-0371 Work or

635-6508 .Dine 638 -2956

"Talk to R ic"

4 ' " '

Re/Max of Terrace , congratulates

Steve Cook on his

"Outstanding Achievement" for the month of • March

In recognition of this accomplishment, Steve is pleased to make this month's donation to the Dircks Family Assistance Fund.

~ e

SHOP/STARTER HOME ON 1/3ACRE

Very cozy 2 bedroom home on a nicely landscaped 80'x200' lot. Newer shingles. A natural gas fireplace w/patio are just some of the bonuses along with the shop which is over 1,160 sq. It! Plenty of room for all your toysl Reduced to $94,000,00 MLS.

HORSESHOE- 3 BEDROOM Attractive starter home, nat. gas heat, recently upgraded, woodstove, single garage, developed lot with sundeck, storage shed, greenhouse, garden & fenced lawn. $109,500.00 MLS

NEW CONSTRUCTION New home, 1371 sq. ft, with a full basement, located in the Horseshoe with many extra features usually found in higher priced homes such as dbl. garage, vaulted ceilings, bay window, skylight, quality cabinets, pantry, phone desk, brass pot lights and much more, Listed at$179,900.00 Exclusive.

QUEENSWAY DRIVE ~ "~ ~ ~ ~ ; ' ~ " L ~ Family home located on 35 acres with 5 bedrooms, full basement, new renovations inside~ also new roof. Listed at $129~900 MLS.

RETIRE HERE 79 acres plus in the picturesque Kitselas Canyon Just minutes from townl Your dream home has been started so call now for more details. MLS.

basement, nat. gas fireplace, 3 bathrooms all upgraded wllh ceramic tile floors, new plumbing and fixtures,' new flooring on the main floor quality carpeting and underlay, carport, 4th bedroom down. Asking $165,000.00 Exclusive.

UNIQUELY DIFFERENT Custom built, basement entry home with 2136 sq. fi. on 2 floors. 2 bdrs., den, family room, 2 full baths, large sundeck and very private backyerd. Located on Johnstone st. off Birch Hill. Listed on MLS at $157,500.00

NEW HOME ON HUNDAL Bright modern cathedral entrance home undex construction, 1367 sq. ft., nat. gas heating & fireplace, full basement, ensuite, walk in master bedrm, closet, sundeck, double garage, and much more.., ask to see this home. $179,500,00 MLS

SPLIT LEVEL WITH FULL BASEMENT

Spacious 2107 sq. fl, split level at 3691 Walnut in Thomheights. A large master bedroom with ensuite, a walk in closet and a private balcony make you feel like royalty. Built In microwave, double garage and a 12 foot ceiling in 1/2 of the basement. MLS Usted at $174,900.

HOME ON ACREAGE 4 bedroom house on 2.07 acres on a lovely rural setting with year round creek, lots of recent renovations include newer flooring, shingles, sundeck and plenty more. MLS. Listed at $119,900

Rusty Ljungh Lisa Godlinski Ralph Godlinski Christel Godllnskl

•

DELUXE SIDE BYSIDE DUPLEX Well appointed unit featuring 3 bedrms., 3 baths, N. gas radiant heat, gas fplce, in family room and master bedroom, 2 patios, neutral decor, 5 appliances, alarm system, built in vac and much more. Less yard work, no condo fee. $246,000 MLS.

STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME Bungalow 1232 sq. ft., 3 bdr~..~qnly 3 yrs, old, 1 1/2 baths, ~cli,,m~'~i!cf~..n. ~ patio doors, sundeck, db~.f~r~,~..V~v~ay and a quiet cul.de-sac l~t ion, Very attractive and affordable. Listed at $127,500.00 MLS,

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD,GREATVALUEI 3610 COTI'ONWOOD CRESCENT Located on a dead end street, this 15 year "new" home has plenty of great features like a brick fireplace, oak kitchen, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, main floor laundry/a full basementl Outside you'll find an attached carport with double paved driveway along with a 500 sq. ft. sundeck overlooking the fully fenced back yard. Available immediatelyl $129,500.00 MLS

I CITY LIGHTINDUSTRIALLOTS Located In the 4900 hlk, Grelg Avenue, serviced, total frontage 269 ft. by 115 ft. deep, ideally suited for warehouse development, motel etc. Price $129,000. Excl,

Beautiful custom built 3 bdr. home, fully landscaped and fenced with afiached garage and shop. Master bedroom has 4 pce. ensuite, walk.in closet and access to hot tub. Spacious living, dining, and kitchen areas with maple hardwood floors throughout. ML$

WOODLAND HEIGHTS TRAILER Two bedroom 14x54 ft., 1974 mobile home, nat, gas heat, upgraded bathroom, peak roof installed in 1992, porch, pad rent $176.00. Asking $25,000 ExcL

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Ric White David D. Hull ~':I=;.=;AN~I. ~f . lg .RgtTA A':I~=I ~ 9"J'

REDUCED TO SELL Spacious family home on flon-thru street in Keith Estates• Great sunroom, (over 390 sq, ft.), large open kilchen wilh lots of cabinet space. Landscaped, fenced yard wilh storage shed in back. Garage has storage area and electric door opener. Reduced From $159,900 TO $149,500 MLS,

subdivision, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces and single carpoit makes this a very warm cozy home, Usted MLS at $129,9!;1.00.

3738 RIVER DRIVE 1/2 acre light industrial lot with 1040 sq. I1., 2 bedroom home in need of finishing, Ustod MLS $47,600.

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A12 - The Terrace Standard

Court Report

HERE ARE convictions resulting from recent cases heard in Terrace provincial court:

February 27 David Gerard Cote pleaded

guilty to mischief causing less than $1,000 damage. Cote was given a six-month conditional discharge and was ordered to pay $635.94 restitu- tlon.

February 28 Rosaire Desjardins pleaded

guilty to driving with a blood- alcohol level over the legal limit of 0.08. Desjardins was fined $400 and is prohibited from driving for one year.

Alex Kozevnikov was convicted of impaired driving. He was fined $500 and is prohibited from driving for one year•

Clifford Price pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $300 and is on probation for one year.

March 1 ~ New Aiyansh Bertha Lucy Azak was con-

victed of assault and received a suspended sentence with 18 months probation.

Chad Roland Bell pleaded guilty to assault and was given a suspended sentence and one year on probation.

~Vayne Wilfred Motz pleaded guilty to impaired driving and two counts of disqualified driving, fie was sentenced to three months in prison and is prohibited from driving for one year.

George Andrew Peal pleaded guilty to breach o f probation and was sentenced to 60 days in jail to be served intermittently.

Larry Allen Stevens pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $300 and is on probation for one year.

Wednesday, April 12, 1§95

t •

THE SIGN spells out a couple of the Thornhill landfill rules. There are more, including restrictions on where "recyclers" can operate, all intended to bring some order to the dump operation.

Dump 'recycling' gets green light SCAVENGING will be permitted at the Thornhill dump but there will be specific restrictions.

The Kitimat-Stikine regional district had received a request from Mari-Lenne Pierce that all sections b e open to what she called "recycling".

" I happen to be someone who enjoys this hobby as much as some people love to fish, hunt and camp," she said, adding she was not alone in that

With talk of landfills approaching capacity and an emphasis on recycling, she Wondered why the district should be stopping people doing juts that.

"Consider us like the 'Blue Box", Pierce suggested.

However, a report from administration maintained the restrictions included in a new landf'dl regulations by-law were necessary. "Allowing Scavenging to

take place at the active face of a landfill is generally considered poor policy by regulators, in- surers and legal advisors," it pointed out.

The active face is defined as the part of the landfdl which is currently being used to dump waste•

Noting the regulations emphasized safety, the report said they permitted wood, metal, derelict vehicles and appliances to be sal- vaged from certain areas and at certain times.

Anyone wanting to salvage would also be required to check in at the site office first and sign a waiver form releasing the district from liability.

"Even allowing this restricted level of salvaghag to decor ex- poses the regional district to certain risks," it cautioned.

The district board decided to adopt the by-law as is.

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It's High Time Workiffg People

Got Together! B. C. and Y u k o n

B u i l d i n g T rades

Counc i l

m A f f i l i a t e s - -

• I]sbestos Horhers

• Boilermahers

• Brichlaqers

• Carpenters

• Cement Has0ns B Plasterers

• grqmall Tapers

• Electrical Harriers

• Elevator Constructors

• Floorlaqers

• Piledrivers

• Glaziers

• Culinarq Norhers

• IronuJorhers

• Labourers

• Machinists

• Hillwriuhts

• Operating Engineers

• Painters

• Plumbers

• Roarers

• Refrigeration Harriers

• Sheet Hetal Norhers

• Teamsters

• Tilesetters

British Columbia's labour force is under threat.

How will it affect your salary, your medical and

pension plan, your job?

fIT'S YOUR FUTURE AT STAKEI I There is a definite and planned

corporate agenda in this province to drive down the costs of labour.

How far down are you prepared to allow your family's

standard of living fall?

I IT'S T I M E T O T A K E A S T A N D I

Hear Len Werden, President of the B.C. and Yukon

Building Trades Council, present positive and powerful

ideas on how you and your family can protect your future.

E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E . =

I I I I

S C O T T

/ / / / / A L P I N E .

Model 7510

AM/FM CASSETTE • ETR/PI.L Synthesizer FM/AM

"Max Tune C" Tuner

" 25W + 25W High Power Amp s28,ooo • Anti-Theft Delachable Front Panel Reg. $369

/////ALPINE.

I

Model 7514S

AM/FM CD PLAYER • ETR/PLL Synthesizer FM/AM

"Max Tune C" Tuner • 2 5 W x 2 H i g h P o w e r A m p s3( • CD Shuttle Control • SmartTouch" Reg. $529

M I C H E L L E

INK ;PRING SPRING

SPRING SPRING

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Model 5970

6 DISC CHANGER WITH FM MODULATOR • World's smallest size

• High Speed Disc Change- Silent Action s599oo • PLL Synthesizer FM Modulator • 12 Station adjustable frequency -Reg. $750

/////ALPINE.

Model 7816

AM/FM CD PLAYER • ETR/PLL Synthesizer F/vl/AM

"Max Tune C" Tuner

.25Wx 4 High Power Amp ,58900 • CD Shuttle Control • Regulated 1-81t DAC Reg. $729

/////ALPINE.

Model 7815

AM/FM CD PLAYER • ETR/PLL Synthesizer FM/AM

"MaxTune C"Tuner

' 25W X 4 High Power Amp ,52900 I • CD Shuttle Control. QAC • Regulated 1-Bit DAC Reg, $669

Model DCD5

PORTABLE STEREO • Hi-Speed Dubbing • Remote Control

• CD Built tn digital tuner ,37900 • Double Cassette Deck Reg, $419

Model MCAS960

PORTABLE STEREO

. . . .

Model MCD Z31

AM/FM STEREO/CD/DOUBLE CASSE'I-rE

• 1 6 s e l e c t i o n C D p r o g r a m m l n g s23 • auto stop. Cd repeat play Reg, $269

' CD Player. 6CD Changer s3490o .2 Way Speakers •AM/FM Stereo Reg. $399

CD PLAYER

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S ~ h t Q Rainchecks ound ~ Exchanges

Trade Ups 0 Refunds

I O El "Loaners" ustanding [:3 Price

Prote:tion K e i t h A v e . M a l l 6 3 5 - 5 3 3 3 i S O Warrantee S k e e n a Mal l 6 3 5 - 4 9 4 8 Repairs

) ervice El Delivery & T E R R A C E . . . . . ' Installation

I


INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 'OM'MUNITY

II Ill II I

SECTION B CRIS LEYKAUF

6 3 8 - 7 2 8 3

ON THE S T R E E T

STEPHANIE WIEBE

Banks run by carrots and beets

I WAS WIDOWED last year. If you've never suffered the

premature, sudden death of a spouse m and I sincerely hope

you haven't-- you can't imagine what it does to a person.

Well, maybe you can. But, like childbirth and root canals, the difference between im- agining the event and living it is like the difference between seeing an earthquake movie and feeling the ground actually shift beneath your own feet.

Regardless, it happened to me. Afterwards, one of the more mundane details I had to deal with was paperwork, most notably bank papers.

There are three credit lines involved here. My husband was a great believer in credit, though his financial ideal was merely to have credit, not to actually use it, the way some people keep fme china locked in a glass cabinet.

The agenda was fairly straightforward. I was to notify the companies about my husband's death, and they were to cancel or transfer the credit accordingly.

I n that process, I uncovered a shocking secret. All the evidence clearly points to the possibility that our country's major financial institutions are being run by vegetables.

Yep, that's what I said: vegetables. Brussel sprouts and broccoli. The fact is, your precious credit and careful investments are in the hands of plant-life dressed in three-piece suits.

Now, the people at your own neighbourhood bank may seem perfectly competent and efficient, and I believe they are. But their professional cousins, the ones sitting in head offices back east, more closely resemble botanical life-forms set much lower on the food chain: Something akin to a turnip in basic skills and sensitivity.

The fact is, your precious credit and careful investments are in the hands of plant.life dressed in three.piece suits.

How did I find this out, you ask? Well, I spoke with them on the phone. I wrote letters and they replied. I filled out forms.

Here is how the three banks took the news of a credit-holder's death. Ea~k #1 immediately froze the accomit (which was joint, by the way), and withdrew all available credit from the surviving holder (me). Two phone calls and one death certificate later, the account was closed.

Perfectly simple. Simple, that is, until several months later when they sent my late husband official notice that his credit limit was being raised. See? Vegetables. Utter vegetables.

Bank #2 was slightly more confused. It took two phone calls, a letter, and a death certificate to get the message across. Then, the turnip on the other end of the phone told me that my husband's access to that credit line would be "blocked".

"Blocked?" I repeated, struggling to understand how this term could be applied to the situation.

"Yes, his access to the credit line will be blocked," she replied, just to clarify the matter for me.

A moment of silence before I gathered the nerve to respond.

"Well, if he shows up and tries to use that credit line, please let me know." Veggies, I tell you -- carrots, asparagus, and acorn squash.

To my great relief, bank #3 was most sensible and efficient. A phone call, a letter and a death certificate quickly settled the matter. Then the company vegetation sent my late' husband a letter to personally inform him that 'his ci'edit line was closed, and furthermore, 'the bank looked forward to serving him in the future, "should his financial needs change,"

Cabbage and beets. You read it here first,

Flightless fowl worth a fortune Green eggs, greenbacks THE GOOSE which lays the golden egg of the 1990s isn't a goose, and the egg is green, not golden. But that egg is definitely worth its weight in gold.

Emu eggs are v¢orth an astonishing $400-$500 each in British Columbia, says Terrace emu farmer Alan Webber. And tasty omelets have nothing to do with that figure.

When they reach three months of age, a pair of emus can sell for up to $3,600. A pair of three-year old proven breeders retails from $15,000 to $36,000.

A foolish flight of fancy? Not quite. But why are people willing to spend so much money for a six-foot, . feathered, flightless bird?

From all appearances, emus look to be the cash crop of the future.

"Emus are the fastest growing agricultural business in Canada and B.C.," says Scott Sager, president of the Canadian Emu Association.

The number of emu farms in B.C. has grown from three to over 40 in the last three years. There's even an emu conference and auction in Chilliwack, early next month.

B.C. emu farmers must send their birds out of province to be slaughtered, but that situation. could be changing soon. There are plans afoot to build an emu slaughter house in the southern half of the province, and Alberta is looking at options as well.

The industry would have to grow substafitiaily ~bugh, be-: cause a slaughter hotme would need to process 150,000 to 200,000 birds n year to be profitable, says Webber.

Emu byproducts are also valuable. Their leather is used for purses, wallets, jackets, cowboy boots and many other products. And emu oil, garnered from a layer of fat on the bird's back, has an astonishing range of uses. It has been used in conditioners, shampoos, eye cream, lip balm, body lotion, and is said to relieve muscular aches and joint pain.

So, with emus poised to peck their way into North American markets, will cows be cast aside?

But it isn't their friendly Even their eggs shells are valu- tendency to idly snap at fingers, which endears them to B.C. farm- • able. The shell is a beautiful,

lightly spackled hunter green, ors. Emu meat and byproducts can

make a farmer wealthy. Emu meat is a low fat, low cholesterol, high protein alternative to beef. Emu farmers get approximately $7/1b live weight for m~t birds. For a 14 month bkdl the typical age for slaughter, that ~orks out to approximately $800-$1,000, says Webber.

with the hint of the blue enamel layer underneath. It looks very similar to a tough, shiny arbodte counter-top. Artists use dentist drills to remove layers of enamel on the egg to design pictures.

So, with emus poised to peck their way 1into North American

i markets, will cows be cast aside? Not necessarily. There are

A BIRD IN THE HAND m Two of these baby emus will be worth about $3000 in three months' lime. This fellow is just a week old,

CAMERA SHY - - Alan Webber, a Terrace emu farmer, with the proud mama. She had 13 eggs in this lkst breeding year.

definite disadvantages to emu take 50 days to hatch. At three farming, months of age males and females

Emus must be kept i indoors in are paired up. the winter, since Australia is their ' , B u t it's very difficult t o natural stomping grounds. If they happen to escape from their pens, say goodbye, because they can run at speeds of 45 mph. Emus also require substantially more watching over than cows during hatching season.

determine the sexes of young birds," says Webber. "At that age, their blood must be sent away for DNA sampling to pin.- point the sex."

Webber's female emu has produced 13 viable eggs already this

When the females start laying, : year, her first year as a morn. they produce an egg every three I The first chicks have already days, as long as the farmer is ~hatched, and two striped baby there to remove the eggs. i ,emus have adopted Webber as a

On the upside, a proven breeder ' surrogate father, following him can lay 20-50 eggs in one year, compared to one or two calves per cow. Those numbers look even better, when you consider emus lay their "golden" eggs for 30 to 35 years.

In the wilds of Australia, emus lay an average about 8-10 eggs a year. And it's the males (for a change) who watch over the eggs, keep them warm, and take the parenting role.

In captivity, the eggs are kept

around their indoor pen, making peeping noises. 'Fatherhood agrees with Web-

ber. He plans to invest in a few more emu breeding pairs, so he

. can then sell young male/female pairs.

So far, Webber is Terrace's only emu entrepreneur, but the birds are quickly growing in popularity in the northwest.

Just remember to watch your fingers when you see l a rge

warm in special incubators, with ostrich,like birds in'your neigh' regulated heat and humidity, and bour's back yard.

Theatre to burn tomorrow night ' ~ " " ' ¢ ° 1

LEAVE YOUR MATCHES at home if you plan to attend tomorrow's opening of Firebugs , Daniel Barnswell's latest production. The atmo- sphere at the Terrace Little Theatre is a bit combustible these days.

Firebugs is an unusual play with a surreal quality, set in no particular time or place. It can be best summed up as " a live- ly look at arson," according to producer Betty Barton.

Gottlieb Beidermann, the play's wealthy main character, has invited two firebugs into his he:no.

"You can describe him as naively optimistic," says Rus- sell Sangster, who plays one of the firebugs. " H e refuses to believe h e is in imminent danger."

Sangster won best actor at the Skeena Zone Drama Festi- val for his role in Firebugs.

Barnswell also received a special merit award at the festival for the directorial challenge the play presented.

"Firebugs is one of the most difficult plays to do in terms of the approach a director can take with it," says Sangster. "I t ' s not a straightforward play."

"The audience can look at it very'superficially, or they can go deeper and look at the sym- bolism and class struggle," says Barton.

The play boasts a large cast for a local production --- 15 actors in total. Jim Branch plays the part of Beiderrnann, with Catherine Croucher as his wife Babette. Glenys George is the other fwebug and Anne Silsbie plays Anna, the maid. The remaining actors make up the chorus of volunteer) firefighters, who act as the guardians of the city.

Firebugs opens April 13 at the Terrace Little Theatre.

• Tickets are $12 at Carter's Jewellers. A wine and cheese party with the actors will fol. low the play on opening night.

' 3.ee City Scene for a complete hst of dates and times.

I SPIT IN YOUR CUP - - Anna, the maid in TLTs new play Firebugs, spits in the wine gloss of her employer,, Mr. Beidermann. "rhe new play is full of surprises for audiences.,

I

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C TV C E N E

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, Modern day jester SINGER, SONGWRITER, actor and children's entertainer Rick Scott comes to town April 30. He encourages all children to take i0art In his perfo#nances, challenging the idea that only "talented people" zan play music and sing. See below for ticket informa. tion.

DANCES • SPRING FLING DESSERT CABARET- The Terrace

Community Band is hosting this smorgasbord of desserts and music on Saturday, April 22, at the Elks Hall. Alcohol will be served, so the age limit is 19 and over. Tickets are $12 and are available from Sight and Sound,

MUSIC . . . . . .

• KICKING HORSE helps you :~ iebra te ,~ e East~ ...... Weekend at George s Pub, ul the NorthernMotor ~ . : : . '

• KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday and Sunday at George's Pub in the Northern Motor Inn, every Sunday and Monday at Hanky Panky's and every Friday at the Thornhill Pub.

THEATRE • FIREBUGS ---Hide the m~tches. This surreal drama

about arsonists, a chorus of firefighters and class struggle is an insurance adjuster's ~ightmare. Firebugs plays April 13- 15, and 20-22 at 8 p.m. at the MeColi playhouse. Don't miss the special wine & cheese party on opening night, after the play. Tickets are $12 at Carters Jewellers.

• WINDFALL--Gordon 0ates directs this dinner theatre comedy about unhappy lottery winners. The Improv Group will be performing the opening act. Windfall runs April 28 & 29, H a y 4-6, and 11-13 at the curling club. Tickets are $25 a plate and are available at Carters Jewellers.

MOVIES • BILLY MADISON, starring Adam Sandier, plays at 7

and 9:15 p.m. until Thursday. Billy is an underachiever forced to go back to school to inherit his family's fortune. At 7:00 it's NOBODY'S FOOL, starring Paul Newman and Jes- sica "randy. And at 9:30 OUTBREAK threatens to wipe out a town. Both movies also end Thursday.

Starting Friday • ROOMATES, starring Peter Falk and D.B. Sweeney,

plays at 7 p.m.. And at 9 p.m., Jeff Goldblum starts in the ter- rifying HIDEAWAY. Doctors succeeding in bringing him back to life, after he'd been dead two hours, but he didn't come back alone. Also starting this week is THE SHAW- SHANK REDEMPTION. Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman star in this movie airing at 8 p.m. only.

ET C ETE RA • CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINER Rick Scott comes to

Terrace on April 30 at the McCall playhouse. Tickets are $5 at Sidewalkers, Drifters Western Wear and Sight and Sound in the Skeena Mall.

• JOY OF DRAWING --This art show which opened yesterday at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre features the work of adult students who attended drawing and watcrcolour courses at NWCC. Subjects range fronl still lifcs to nudes.

• :NISGA'A LEGENDS AND STORIES --The Terrace Art Association presents this exhibit of paintings by Dawn Germyn, carvings, masks and wall hangings by Alver Tait and fashions by Lillian TaR. The show runs April 8-27 at the art gallery in the library basement, Tuesdays to Saturdays.

Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or fax to 638-8432 to add y o ~ event to the Standard's f ree entertainment listings. The deadline is fi p.tn. Thursday for the following week's paper,

Wednesday1 April 12 DIABETIC KIDS CUNIC will be held at Mills Memorial Hospi- tal from 8 a.m. to noon. A doctor's referral is required. Call Dana Hill, RN, at 635-2211 for more Info.

FAMILY LIFE IN AN AFRICAN VILLAGE -Exchange student Lana Geler hosts this slide show on Burkino Faso, an African country, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthews Centre. Sponsored by the NW Development Education Association. i

R.E.Ig. LEE THEATRE ALIVE Society holds its annual general meeting at noon at the lobby of the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Refreshments served. For info call 635-2101.

Thursday I April 13 NOBODY'S PERFECT --A six week parenting program for parents with children bldh to age five. Childcare & transportation available. Call Candlce at 635-2116 to register.

CALEDONIA PARENTS' Advisory Council meets at the school library at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 15 SENIORS FOR SAN ANTONIO bake sale will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Skeena Mall. Anyone wishing to donate baking can call Maxine at 638-8648. Tlley will pick up by Fri- day.

Tuesday, April 18 TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet at 7:30 p~m, at the Ter- race Inn. Contact Diana at 635-5905 or Linda at 638-1856.

Wednesday1 April 19 TEENAGE WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP for first nations women who have been abused holds its first meeting tonight at 7 p.m. Tonight's topic is dealing with the impact of sexual abuse. NW Family Violence and Sexual Abuse Interventions Program hosts the meeting at its office at 4650c Lakelse Ave. Terrace. For info call Bea or Ge~e at 635-9330.

DIABETIC REFRESHER CLINIC will be held at Mills Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. A doctor's referral is required. Call Dana Hill, RN, at 635-2211 for more info.

TERRACE PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S Ass. meets at the Terrace Inn at noon for their regular monthly meeting. For more Info call Joyce at 635-9660.

Thursday, April 20 SUPPORT GROUP MEETING for people with chronic fatigue syndrome or fibromylagia will be held from 2-4 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. Phone Elreen at 635-9415 for more info.

Saturday~ April 22 2 SWEET, the Terrace Diabetes Support Group holds a meeting at 2 p.m. in the Women's Resource Centre. For info please call Gen at 635-3094.

Wednesday 1 April 26 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

TEENAGE WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUp for first nations women who have been abused holds its second meeting at 7 p.m. Tonight's topic is exploring and expressing our thoughts and feelings. NW Family Violence and Sexual Abuse Inter- ventions Program hosts the meeting at its office at 4650c Lakelse Ave. Terrace. For info call Bea or Gertie at 635-9330.

MONDAYS SKEENA SQUAREDANCERS meet Monday nights at the Car- penters Hall (3312 Sparks). 7 to 8 p.m. for beginner dancers, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for mainstream dancing. For more information, call June at 635-1570 or Carol at 635-2122.

SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR Association meets the second Monday of every month at8 p.m. at Thordaill J'r. Secondary in the library.

VOICES IN THE VALLEY community choir holds rehearsals each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church. Contact 638-1230.

ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE meets the 2nd and 4th Mon- day of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Call 635-5121 for more info.

BIRTHRIGHT volunteers meet the 1st Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in their second floor office at the Tillicum Twin Theatre. Call Linda at 635-6849 or Betty at 635-5394 for info.

BIG BROTHERS & Big Sisters hold a board meeting the third Monday of every month at 3237 Kalum St. at'7:30 p.m. They're looking for volunteers and board members. Contact Lois at 635- 4232 for more info.

ARE YOU HAVING trouble seeing your grandchildren7 A support group to promote grandparent ties to families and access to grandchildren meets Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the United Church. Call Claudette at 635-1645 for info.

MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary meets the third Monday of each month in the board room at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

ALZHEIMER AND DEMENTIA support group meets at 1 p.m. on the last Monday of the months at the Terrace Mental Health Centre. Call 638-3325 for more info.

TUESDAYS SKEENA VALLEY SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION meets the first Tuesday of every raonth at the Sandman Inn at 7:30 p.m.

FREE TAX RETURN HELP for people on fLxed or low incomes is offered at the Happy Gang Centre from 1Q a.m. to noon on Tues- days until April 25. SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY meets the third Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at Stepping Stone Clubhouse, 3302 Sparks St. Contact: 638-3325.

MISS TERRACE PAGEANT committee meets the second Tues- day of every month at Ihe Terrace pool board room.

SKEENA VALLEY SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION meets the first Tuesday of every ntonth at 7:30 p.m. at the Sandman Inn.

T '& K SINGLES 'meet every Tuesday for coffee night at Mr. Mike,s at 7 p.m. Call Bea at 635-3238 or Carroll at 632-3547 for more info. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ~ ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' : : : : '&J ' ' : *

SHAMROCK 4-H CLUB meets every third Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Cassio Hall Elementary. Call Laurie at 635.9401 for more info.

TERRACE COM-MU'NITY BAND rehearses Tuesdays in the Caledonia band room from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 635-4729 for more info.

WEEKLY MEETI NGS

SUNDAYS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS CLOSED WOMEN'S MEET- ING is hdd every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrace Women's Resoure~ Cen~e (4542 Park). For more info. call Marilyn at 638- 7200.

The Terrace Standard offers the What's Up community calendar as a public service to its readers and community organizations.

This column is intended for non.profit organizat~om and those events for which there is no admission charge.

Items will run two weeks before each event. We ask timt items be submitted by 5 p.m. on the Thursday before

the issue in which it is to appear. Submissions should be typed or printed neatly.

YAMAHA 'POWER TOUR' '96

Place a $250 deposit on a new 1996 Yamaha snowmobile before April 30, 1995 and Yamaha will issue you up to $500. in Yamabucks. See your dealer far details.

K E N ' S M A R I N E Ken Gibson J,~=,.~ r.. =.~4,~J,,,,,., Trevor Gibson 4946 Greig Ave. O ~ ' ~ O " Z ~ U ~ Terrace. B,C.

I . . . . . . . . ~ i

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995- B3

Scott Welch NOW is the time to book SPRING CLEANING!

Barry's will remove winter grime from your carpets, upholstery, blinds, acoustic tile, auto, etc.

Call now for a free estimate/

• I . I . O . R . O . O e r t i f i e d . . . .

DRESSED IN NATIVE h-l-rlRE exchange student Lana Geier demonstrates how to use a pioche. She had the gardening tool made for her dudng her stay in an African village.

Out of Africa BABIES SCREAMED in shock when they first set eyes on Cana- da World Youth exchange student Lena Geier.

No, she didn't'deliberately set out to scare small children. I-Iow. ever, she is a fair-skinned blond, and in the African village of Boussc, she was quite frightening to babies who had never seen a Caucasian.

Oeier spent three months in the village of 6,000, located in Burkino Faso, formerly Upper Volta. Fortunately, the other vil- lagers were merely curious, not scared, about the colour of her and the other students' skin.

Geier and an equal split of 40 other Canadian and African students lived in the village as part of an ongoing Canada World Youth Exchange Program.

Last year students from Eazkino Faso came to Quebec to be paired with Canadian students from all over the country. Burkino Faso is .officially a fra+ ncophone country, and the stay, in ,Quebec gave Ca- nadian students time to brush up on their freneh.

"We were paired up when we got to Quebec, and placed with host families," says Geier.

Unfortunately, her partnership didn't go smoothly. The first A/- dean student she was paired with had to return home for personal reasons and the second was sent home in disgrace after he stole money from their host family.

" I think he was just over- whelmed," says Geier. "Bemuse he joined late,• our host family kept giving him presents to +make up for lost time. It was just too much for him, and he got confused."

She thinks the large gap between our standard of living and his contributed to the problem.

After that Geier joined an existing pair. Despite many jokes about her being a jinx, the trio stayed together for the remainder of the trip.

she was placed with a Catholic monogamous family. Still, there were approximately 15 people who lived in the several huts that belonged to the family.

"It took me a week to figure out who was staying there and why," she says. "Cousins, hus- bands and wives ... everyone kept coming and going."

The bathroom was simple - - a hole in the ground, surrounded by three walls. There is no toilet paper in 13urkino Faso; people use the squat and rinse method. These bathroom habits have led to" interesting social do's and dent's.

Because the left hand is used for bathroom rinsing purposes, it is considered extremely rude to eat, wave or pass food with the left hand.

This presented Geier with a problem, because there weren't any utensils in the village. Meals were eaten with hands.

"I messed up a few times," says Geier, holding up her left hand, "but everyone was pretty understanding."

Fortunately, the food was easy to eat by hand. Rice, couscous, beans and a mush-like substance, like thick cream-of-wheat, were standard fare.

The family with whom Geier stayed with also grew peanuts and brewed Dole, the local equivalent of beer.

Geier took part in everyday family life with the women, help- hag make the meals, and fetch wood and water. She also worked in the women's centre, making soap and weaving for the local market.

"Everyone was so friendly and accepting," she says. "They really welcomed me into their homes."

The friendly attitude of the vil- lagers is the strongest impression Geter brought back to Canada, when she returned from her trip in mid-March.

In Burkino Faso, Oeier and the Oeier hopes to return to Africa other students were also placed in the future, but in the meantime, with host families. Many of the plans to attend Northwest Corn- families wcre polygamists, but munity College in the fall.

1 What Is Water il ];1/ Softening? !| F/J I L L ~ I If ~o~ h ~ wmer, a ~,~ m~nera~ il r / i ~ content of calcium, magnesium, iron or i i i ~ g h t wan! to consider a il [IV ~ a charge for charge ion i | r e ~ ~ ~ o u g h an ion i| | exchang-e resln b e d i m ions two positive it I charges are r e p l a c e c l ~ ' u m ions carrying one i| positive charge each. Most scaling ions like calcium,

magnesium, barium and strontium are removed from the feed-water and replaced with "soft" non-scaling sodium ions.

Soft water eliminates offensive tastes, odours and mineral build up on household fixtures. However, softened water can be unsuitable for drinking due to the high sodium content.

El)WARDS

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I " I I I I I I

B 4 . The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995

Around Town Fine arts scholarships available

SUMMER SCHOOL art scholarships are available once again for fine arts and performing arts students who don't want to let their skills slide over the summer.

The Terrace and District Arts Council is offering scholarships for students up to 19 years of age, on the recommendation of their fine arts teachers.

Application forms may be picked up at the REM Lee Theatre and the deadline is May 15.

Adult day care centre opens TERRACE HOME Support Services plans to open Terrace's first

adult day care centre before the end of April. The centre will serve elderly and disabled adults, who either live on their own, or who are cared for by their family.

"The day carewould provide physical, mental and soetal stimula- tion," says Debbie Mitchell, the eentre's coordinator. She hopes the day care will serve the dual purpose of giving respite to caregivers, while providing friendships and fostering independence for adult clients.

A mild exercise program is planned, and entertainment too, in- duding cards and games. Hot lunches will be served. A registered nurse will be on hand part of each day to work with individual clients. The nurse will also give short presentations to the group on health issues.

"The eentre's goal is to help our clients develop or maintain skills for daily living," says Mitchell.

The day care will be open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 am to 3 p.m. It is partially funded through the Ministry of Health and will charge clients a daily fce in the range of $5, which includes lunch. The location Ires yet to be finalized. For more information, call Terrace Home Support Services at 635-5135.

Prince Rupert grad reunion TKE 39TH Prince Rupert Nite Reunion is scheduled for April

22, at the Maritime Labour Centre, Vancouver. Last year's party was reputed to be a great success, and class

reunions of 1944 and 1954 made up a good percentage of party goers.

This year, the classes of 1945, 1965 and 1970 will be getting together.

Tickets arc $30 per person. Phone Liz Decker, at 604-421-~6Z for more information.

Toastmasters com pete TOASTMASTERS from Terrace, Prince Rupert, Kitimat and

Stewart held their spring conference in Prince Rupert earlier this month.

The highlight of the conference was an Inter'national Speech and Evaluation Contest.

Linda Hawes of Terrace won the evaluation contest. David Boyce of Prince Rupert w a s declared the international speech winner.

Both Hawes and Boyce are eligible to advance to the divisional conference in Valemont Winners from there will proceed to the B.C,.dis~kt conference in Prince George on May 5-7.

+ , . . . . . , . . . . .

Thank You Dear Sir:.

The Terrace Community would like to thank everyone who made our March 4 concert, "An International Affair" a resounding success.

Many organizations and individuals generously provided support or donated door prizes. Your support was much appreciated.

Congratulations to our prize winners. Some of the 14 winners included Ted Garner, who won the grand prize of a trip for two to San Francisco, Corbin King, who rc:eive a 3 day adult flex ski pass and Brian Burdet! who woa a 20 nitrate helicopter ride for four.

We sincerely enjoy performing for the people of Terrace and area, and because of your support, the Terrace Community Band wU1 be able to attend MusieFest Canada in Calgary.

As well, we will be able to continue to provide music to the community.

We look forward to seeing you at our "Spring Fling" dessert cabaret on April 22 and our "Concert in the Park" in June.

Once again, thank you Terracel

The Terrace Community Band

Dear Sir: On behalf of the Terrace Women's Resource Centre and the women

in Terrace, I would like to thank the community for the wonderful donations given to the International Women's Day Celebrations.

The event is to celebrate accomplishments of women in Terrace, Can- ada, and throughout the world. This year, over 150 women and children attended, and were welcomed and entertained by volunteers.

Special thanks to local grocers and to the Kith'nat, Terrace and Dis- triet Labour Counoil for their kind eonlribution.

Each year the event is a success largely due to the commitment and support of community members and businesses.

Karla Hennig, Coordinator

Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada is pleased to offer, free of charge, an information session on planning your Will and Life Insurance program. A legal Counsellor will be in attendance to answer your questions

April 26, 7 pm at the Coast Inn of the West

Sun Life of Canada

3 •Park Avenue

iain Coast Cllipper iSerwces

We remove stumps with minimum landscape damage.

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The top prize winner of a seven- day vacation for two to Costa Rica via United Airlines, including a four-day cruise, is Wendy Welch of the Fraser Valley. The trip for two to Orlando Florida with seven nights accommoda- tion provided by Radisson Hotels, including one week car rental from Alamo, was won by Prince George resident Nick Puga. Both these trips were provided by Maiden Pacific Holidays.

How did you do?

Question A: Answer #2: The driver o f the black car, for passing the truck.

Question B: Answer #2: The car driver, for failing to yield to the truck.

Question C: Answer #1: The front tires.

Question D: Answer #1: Reduction o f speed.

Question E: Answer #3: Six errors.

Question F: Answer #2: The driver o f the second car, for failing to yield.

Question G: Answer #3: Neither car; you must both stop first and then turn.

+ .~+.~ . . . . . . . . . . +,~.

Another Road Sense Program from ICBC :~ . . . . . + . . . . .

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Music festival great s u c c e s s THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Music Festival wrapped up last weekend with the scholarship night on Friday and the sold out Gala night on Saturday.

Scholarships were awarded to the three top students in junior, intermediate • and scnior categories.

Rehanna Manji was awarded the Terrace Water Polo Association Scholarship of $250 in Ihe 12 and under category for her performance in speech. The Knights of Columbus Schola rship of $500 went to Bernice Liu in the 13-15 years category, for her jazz dance. And Tim Phillips (16- 25 yrs category) was awarded the $1000 Northern Drugs Scholarship for his guitar performance.

A number of performances were also chosen by the adjudicators to represent the Pacific Northwest Music Festival at the B.C. Festival of the Arts in Kamloops, May 24-28.

In speech arts, Elizabeth Taron was chosen in Junior, Kathleen Gook in intermediate, (left Town alternate), Jocclyn Coxford, senior (.loelle Walker alternate) and Glenys George, national class.

For dance, Rydell Magliocehi was selected in intermediate (Calen Kurka alternate) and Bernice Liu in senior (Majorie Ordona alternate).

In piano, Elisa Lee was chosen in junior and Miehelle Kucera in intermediate.

For vocal, Anne Silsbe was selected in junior, Ellie Higginson in intermediate and Romy Maikapar in senior.

For classical guitar, Tim Phillips was chosen in intermediate and Harold Feddersen for senior.

In brass, Laura Carlson was selected for intermediate with an

REHANNA MANJI, Bernice Uu and Tim Phillips were named the top three students at thePacific Northwest Music Festival's scholarship night, last Friday.

alternate of Natalie Dickson. For woodwind, Julie Brewer

was chosen in intermediate, with an alternate of Warren Connaeher.

And in choral, the City of Lincoln Trophy and Scholarship went to the Northwest Singers.

Awards of excellence were also handed out at the festival to the most promising students.

In piano, Graham Langridge was selected in the junior category, winning a $100 award. Intermediate piano student went to Michelle Kucera, as did a $150 award. Suzannah Vandcvelde won the $100 senior piano s~dent award.

In vocal, Ambur Braid won the $100 prize for the junior category, Anne Sflsbe won $150 in intermediate and senior vocal went to Romy Maikapar, as did a $200 award.

For speech, Ttina Botelho was chosen as the most promising junior student, and was given a $10 award. Kathleen Gook won

@ • " •

ean ;ndcD't getexp, er, nce "t t a job without ex er,ence

without a job?

Andy Boehm Scott Wilson

Lemon new sk, lls through volunteer/cg

Would like to congratulate our car audio installers Any Boehm and Scott Wilson for successfully com- pleting the advanced audio technology course recently held in Vancouver.

This ongoing training of our employees ensures that Sight and Sound Is providing our customers with the most current innovations available in the Car Audio Field.

Tony De Melo Store Manager

the intermediate category and $150 and Glenys George won the senior category and $200.

Joanna Keating was selected as the most promising std~gs student, winning $100.

Nathalie Dickson won intermediate brass and $150. Senior brass went to Laura Carlson, as did $200.

The most promising intermediate woodvcind student was Warren Connaeher. He won $150. And the selected senior woodwin student was Julie Brewer, winning $200.

Dylan Gordon placed first in the intermediate classical guitar category, winning $150. Harold Feddersen won $200 in the senior classical guitar category.

Ofie Shiga got top honours for classical ballet, and $100.

Jazz Stage and Tap Dance went to Rydell Mag!iocchi, as well as $100.

The Skeena Jr. Secondary Senior Jazz Band won $300 as the most promising group of instrumentalists.

The Caledonia Concert Ea~d .. picked "up 'ilae most" p'romising band award, and $500. '~


~ l ~ ~ i l i i i i i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i t ! :

?o~e~t Ri,~r Terrace

Pour plus de renseignements, contactez : Brian Phdips Kit~k'shan P~mar~ Terrace, au (604) 635-3115, ou

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B6- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995

Easter not just bunnies and eggs By Darcy McAlister " " Pentecostal Church Hi once asked a teenager m anew and vitalway be-

LAST NIGHT I succumbed to View n t i lieve in God. his reply was Disney's marketing pressure and simple. "I believe in everything watched The Lion King. I was about God and Jesus but I don't moved as I watched Mufasa work believe that Jesus came alive his way through the herd of stampeding wildebeests and save his son Stmba from certain death. He risked and eventually lost his life for his son.

This upcoming weekend the Christian world will celebrate Easter. Our North American culture has, for the most part, decided to spend Easter hunting for little chocolate eggs and large chocolate bunnies.

In fact, Harrods' (the famous London department store) has a six foot egg for "that special someone" one sale. The price is only the Canadian equivalent of $5500. Somewhere along the way we have forgotten the very real sacrifice Jesus made for us.

Jesus, God's only Son, gave his life for us 2000 years ago on a cross. Unlike The Lion King, the story of the cross is not just a well-written story but fact

Let me take you back to the circumstances of that first Easter.

God is a perfect and holy God. He ca.,mot accept sin; therefore, he must pass judgement on sin.

The Bible teaches that we are all sinners and I have yet to meet a perfect person (although my wife comes close).

Because of these two facts, we must pay the consequences for

The really exciting thing about that first Easter is that three days after Jesus died He rose from the dead. He defeated death. This enables us to have a personal relationship with God and to have

You see, like Simba, we have been facMg certain death and now we have been rescued. Mufasa died and the relationship with Simba ended.

our sin. The good thing is that God is also a God of grace. He did a favour that we definitely did not merit by sending His only Son to earth to die for us.

Jesus was perfect in every way, even though He faced .the same life situations that we face. In spite of that, lie took on our consequences, took our punishment and died in our place.

eternal life in heaven. Easter is therefore much more

than eggs and rabbits to me. It is a celebration o f life that I don' t deserve to haw and the remembering of the sacrifice that Jesus made for mankind.

You see, like Simba, we have been facing certain death and now we have been rescued. Mufasa died and the relationship with Simba ended.

Jesus died but He rose again to continue our relationship with

again." The fact that Christ rose from

the dead is the crux of what Christians believe.

This past month I was in En- gland as a part of a ministry team leading school assemblies, teaching religious education classes, and making presentations in their high schools. As a part of oar presentation we performed a drama to Foreigner's ~ong, ] Wanna Know What Love Is. In the drama we depicted Christ's death on the cross and then his subsequent resurrection.

Each time we reached that point in the drama, the audience of four to five hundred boisterous students would be silent.

Even today, regardless of background, people are moved by the ultimate act of love that Christ demonstrated for us.

This Easter, in the middle of the marketing mayhem take some time to reflect on the act of love that we celebrate at Easter.

The above column is one in a series of articles from the Terrace Ministerial Association and ex- presses the views of the autlmr.

S1 E e L L Y

Skeena Valley Farmers Market Will open for the

1995 SEASON

SATURDAY, MAY 6 By The George Little Park Vending spaces are available,

for produce and regionally crafted goods:.

If you want selling space, please attend our spring meeting Thursday, April 20 7:00 pm At the amenity building 4616 Haugland Ave. in the new housing complex.

For more info. phone 638-1521 See you at the Market!

I I In

Participating Kawasaki ATV retailers have got some Super Deals for you!

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4921 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C.

Phone 6 3 5 - 3 4 7 8 Fax 635-5050

Some restrictions apply, See dealer for details, RIDE RESPONSIBLY AND AVOID USE IN ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS,

Pdc . aul ICd This Foundahon is commatted to f inancially supporting community recreation projects and programs including the addition of a Second Sheet of ice.

For information call 635-6948 or write to Rick and Paul King Foundation,

P.O. Box 203, Terrace, BC. V8G 4A6. The Rick and Paul King foundation is a registered non-profit society and is registered as a charity with Revenue Canada.

Brian G, Perry & Co. Ltd, Certified General Accountant

A Full Professional Accounting Service At A Reasonable Cost.

PERSONAL INCOME TAXES Open Monday to Saturday

8:30 - 5 pm For March & April

Phone 635-3460 Fax 635-9674 Out of town 1-800-837-3460

®

tive Supply Store" 4736 Lazelle Ave. (Just behind McDonalds) TERRACE, B.C.

"R.V." Supplies & Acces. "Blue Streak" ignition "Moog" front end parts

"Raybestos" brakes "Walker" exhaust "Armor All" cleaners

"Fram" filters "Monroe" shocks "Turtle Wax polishes

"Champion", "NGK" & "Autolite" spark plugs

F o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' , Come in for a coffee and browse

f Mon.- Fri ............................. 8 am- 6 pm ~'~:1~1 Sat ....................................... 8 am - 5 pm I~il

RE

4717- 2 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C.

635-5151

Mon.- Thurs. - 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday - 9:30 a.m. 9:00 p.m.

Saturday - 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday- 12:00p.m. 5:00p.m.

T h e Ter race Standard , W e d n e s d a y , April 12, 1 9 9 5 - B 7

u Tasty feast. E.T. K E N N E Y S T U D E N T S enjoyed a native-style feast last week, as part of cultural awareness celebrations. Students were encouraged to dress in clothes that suited their cultural background, and everyone wore handmade cedar bark headbands. Here Shami Gill and her friend Jennie Daigel polish off the main course in preparation for upcoming Indian ice cream, made from whipped soapberries. Just a half a cup of soapberries was enough to feed the entire school.

Other highlights of the feast were a drumming presentation by Mrs. Radelet's grade two class and a Seik prayer, sung by a young East Indian boy who played the harmonium. The whole school also sang Brother John in Tsimshian, French and English. Students from Skeena Jr. Secondary's Healing Circle were on hand to help serve during the feast.

upto j , • " ' i-"~'~ : ,."~i;,

trade-intelee on.your old flood r

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qe

Thank You

Dear Sir:. I had the privilege of serving as

a music adjudicator at the Pacific Northwest Music Festival held in Terrace these past weeks.

Rravo, Terrace: for the tremendous participation from the entire region; for the dedication and quality of the students and teachers; for the over 150 volunteers and planning committee members who ran an ex- emplary events; and, for the un- commonly large support by audiences.

I have been all over the province. Terrace has emerged as a musical cultural beacon that { shines bright for us all.

COngratulations to all involved.

Dennis Tupman, ~ . ,~1.

Music Consultant !

',% ~p

~ + n U RRACE UNTEER

638-1330 (across from Totem Furniture)

CHALLENGING AND REWARDING VOLUNTEER

OPPORTUNITIES THE SALVATION ARIViY needs canvassers. Commitment Is for ONLY'

| one evening. Their annual Red Shield blitz is being held on May 1. Could you do your block?

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER needs volunteers to assist children in their pre-school program and shallow water swimming time. This position Is on going till end of June, can you spare a day a week?

CALEDONIA SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL French Immersion class needs a french speaking "visitor'. Thls volunteer needs to be able to talk to the group in an informal setting, on going till end of June.

PROJECT UTERACY needs volunteers to be trained, no experience necessary, as tutor's for their English and math students.

NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEKAPRIL23- 29, 1995

CALL FREDA SCHMIDT Referral Coordinator • _=

Nature's Solution For Healthy Skin Environmentally aware products such as; Skin Wash, Cleansing Bar, Hand & Bocly Lotion, Shampoo & Conditioner and Pure Anti Septic Oil.

Now Available at:

HAIR GALLERY 4 7 1 1 D K e i t h A v e : ~ ' 635 ,3729

7~

Your Decor Terrace Carpet Centre Ltd.

3202 Munroe Street at Hwy 16 W, Terrace

6 3 5 - 2 9 7 6 1 - 8 - - 0 0 . 6 6 5 1 6 5 7

~,~ ~ .

i

.: i -1

' }

' '~ ' • :;':" ~'~,~:/.. ' Invitations available at Ashbur 's and Kerrnode Tradln~l I

i

B8 - T h e Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995 mul

I I

Remembering the Titanic WHEN THE GRAVE of the Titanic was discovered in 1985, 200 miles off the shore of Nova Scotia, local Pat Smith was fas- cinated by stories of the dis- covery.

"At that time the Titanic had lain, undisturbed, two and a half miles beneath the ocean, for almost 75 years," says Smith. "I t was a unique time capsule of life in a different en."

This Friday marks the 83rd anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, the great luxury cruise liner deemed unsinkable. It was the largest ship of its day.

"It was 882.5 feet long, 92.5 feet wide and six stories high," says Smith. He has amassed quite a collection of books and movies on the great ship.

Over 2,200 people were aboard the ship, including Charles Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Pa- cific Railway, who planned to bring the railway terminus to Prince Rupert.

Hays was returning from a trip to England, where he had gone to secure financing for the railroad.

Many other wealthy men were aboard the Titanic for her maiden voyage. A first class room on the one way trip cost up to $5,000, in 1912 money.

Just 728 passengers survived, after the great ship struck an iceberg and started taking on water.

So far, the remains of those who perished on the Titanic have been relatively undisturbed. Smith hopes it will be declared an historical site some day.

ABOVE: Pat Smith poses beside a halloween costume of the Titanic, which he made out of cardboard• If you're wondering where the other half is, the "iStanic split in half when it struck an iceberg in 1912 and sank to the bottom of the ocean. BELOW: The Titanic steams out for her trials in Belfast Lough. The Titanic was built in Belfast, by the shipbuilding firm of Harland & Wolff Ltd.

" ~ o : , ;ii o'L : " f t . T h e [ ; n d is:coming , ,::~ • , ~, : . . / . . . . ~ , - . .,) ~. ,

) m m i t t e ~

The Skeena Watershed Committee is a consensus-based forum comprised of representation from aboriginal, commercial, recreat,onaL, provincial and federal government sectors. All sectors s l as equal stakeholders within the coma,tree. In 1993. the Department of Fisheries and Oceans. under Canada's Green Plan Fund. commlted 14 million dollars to the Skeena Watershed to provide a four-year model fishenes program. The SWC is one initiative of the Skeena Kitirnat Sustainable Fisheries Program and receives support from the provincial and federal governments.

The purpose of the SWC is to foster communications and coooeratlon among the part ies In order to conserve, protect and rebui ld the salmon r e s o u r c e s of the Skeena Watershed, In 199¢ a mot~umental achievement in the history of the watershed was the stakeholder agreement to a three year Integrated Fishing Plan, The SWC is recmwng significant recognition and nallonal attention for this consensus-driven agreement and their ongoing commitment to resolvmg rssues in t ie Skeena watershed. A number of Founding Princi01es guide the SWC. They inClude:

• Fisheries managemenf problems in the Skeena watershed reoulre Made n the North" solutions ;hat accurately reflect resource conservation and the well-be=rig of inmvidual residents and communities.

The Committee will strive to preserve, and where deslrable~ enhance communlly access to the resource and economic base and em ployment that can be derived from culturaL, commercial recrealonal, management and rehabilitalon aclvi les.

• The Committee .will ensure Ihat the concepts of resource ethics. sustainability, and integrated management are fosteren in the research development and management of fishenes for the long term.

A goal of the SWC is to develop consensus around a communi ty based vision of a sustainable future and the plans and act ions necessary to make this vision a reality, To meet this goal, a series ot workshops are underway t0 address fishery resource ,ssues of the Skeen~ watershed. A Selective Harvesting Workshoo ts scheduled for the weekend of April 22 aria 23. 1995 at the Crest Motor Hotel ,n Prince Ruoerr. Reg~stranon commences al 8:30 AM. on bolh Day 1 and Day 2: the cost for the workshop ,s $25.00 wnich ~nc~uoes tuncn for noth days. Telephone; ¢604t 947-9240 or Fax: =5041 947.0141 for a copy ot the worksnoo agenda.

Residents. commumlles and stakeholders have an obligation to particmate m decisions that affect their lives, their drosperly and their values. Shape your future and get ~nvolved.

'.'3 Yes. please Jncluae n-le for luture communications from the SWC

Name:

Address:

Teleonone: r-ax:

Grouo/Orlamzanon Affiliation:

Otease return Io: Skeena Watersnect Committee PO, BOX ~056. Prince ;::luoert, B C../8J 4H6

STAND D awBC TERRACE

~rdware

HENRY STIKS ~A

T E R R A C E H O M E H A R D W A R E 4818 Hwy. 18 West, Terrace. B.C.

ph (604) 6 3 5 - 7 3 3 5 lax (604) 6 3 5 - 7 3 0 1

C o n t e s t W i n n e P

Tobi Tabata was the winner of two tickets to anywhere in B.C. where Air B.C. flies within the Province. Her correct entry was drawn from over a hundred entries. Terrace Standard Advertising Manager, Mike Hamm. presented the tickets.

i TAND D

THAI

Ashbury' S 635-5884 4607 Lakelse Ave.

MARGARET MUFFORD

Heed to Get

Away? Call Elan Travel

To Plan Your Spring GetAway

E I _ . / ~ N T R J ~ V E L

E TRAVEL Skeena Mall

635-6181

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

7:00 a.m. to Midnite BRIAN PATRICK

Misty RiverTackle Shop 5008 Agar Ave.

638-1369 ,I[X~ ~'f

KENWOOD AND

TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS

Your ttome and Car Audio

Specialists

STACEY BROWN & JASON PETH6 ~ ~ #

TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS 638-1200 DOWNTOWN TERRACE 1-800-638-1252

SHAPE UP/ Summer's Not Far Off... Are You Ready For The

Beach ? ~a" Free Weights

Apex Circuit Training ~" Stairmasters ~" Treadmill

Tanning Bed ~'~ Clean Showers

PL US MUCH MORE?

HOURS: Monday. Friday 6 am - 9 pm

Saturday 9 a.rn.. 6 p.m.

H e a l t h & F i t n e s s 4550 Greig Ave., Terrace 635-6500

i

MARILYN DAHL

Beautify Your Home

FOR LESS{ If y o u r house could use a

l i u l e s p r u c i n g u p , w e h a v e

everything you need. Paint Wall paper Ceramic Tiles Fixtures Wall Stencils Glass Etching Kits

TERRACE INTERIORS 4610 Lazelle Ave.. Terrace 6 3 5 - 6 6 0 0

LEGENDARY Food & Service

Complete Legend

Enjoy a delicious Hamburger, Chicken

Pot Pie or Fish & Chips served with salad and Lemon Meringue Pie.

All this for only

*8.99 JACKIE LAWSON

AtThe Coast Inn 4620 Lakelse - of The West

Terrace 638-7977

DOUG CLOSTER

AL-C'S GLASS LTD.

Auto Glass Sa[ety Glass Windshield Repairs Insurance RepJacemenl Mirrors Windows Sealed Units

3720 RIVER DRIVE. TERRACE

Terrace 6 3 8 " 8 O O I Kitimat 6 3 2 " 4 8 0 0

LYNDA BRETFELD

So You ThiNk You Know The

Most Women In Town? Enter our April

Fools Day Contest and Find Out For

Sure!

JSERV,CE

.~~ : /PROMISE~

RANDY DURAND ~ . . , , ~ 635-2341 . , , , .

" • • • " 6. 5002 pohlo Ave. terrace ac r ~ , ~ , ,

SPRING IS HERE...

And so is our Wondeflu Selection of Spring and

Summer Wear. Choose from Dresses, Pant Suits, Shorts,

Shirts, Swimwear or Lingerie,

DEBBIE CARRuTHERS WE HAVE IT/

~ E E e , ~ (Next to White Spot) ~ 4620 Lakelse Ave

i ~ 635-4550

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4652 Lazelle. Terrace. 8.C.

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• Facial • Manicu re • Make.Up • Cut & Blow Dr')'

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until 7 p.m.

635-4997

I *

. . . . t , . . . . . .

Old-time Terrace resident loved to camp and travel I HAVE A sad story to relate this week about the death of Olive Elizabeth Carson, nee Florell.

Olive was the beloved wife of John Carson and loving mother of five children, Doug, Dan, Debbie and twins Dave and Dawn. She was also the loving grandmother of four, Bradley, Allysa, Adam and Jamie.

Olive was born at Wadena, Sas- katchewan on August 7, 1929. She went to Wolverton school,

j u s t a short distance from the family farm where she grew up with her parents, six sisters and four brothers. O n April 7, 1947 Olive travelled to Prince George to join her parents Otto and Linnea Flordi and to be a bridesmaid at her sister Seima's wedding to Einar Johnson. While in Prince George Olive met John Carson.

Jolm was born in Prince George • and worked in logging camps

around the Prince George area. John came from a family of five brothers and one sister.

John and Olive were married on August 2, 1947 at the Salvation Army Hall by Frank J. Watson.

After residing in Prince George for a year they made a move to Old Hazdton. There they ow~ned and operated the '['dangle Motor Service and Taxi for eight years.

While living in Hazdton the couple had their first child. Douglas was born at the Wri=ch Memorial Hospital.

In August of 1957 they moved to Terrace where they built and operated Wright Way Motor Ltd. on Highway 16 West, now the Far West bus location.

Mr. Carson bought this property from Mr. John Glen and built the

• garage himself. He and his wife mn this business until 1977 wlaen they decided to sell the business and property and retire. At this time, John and Olive

lived in the house at the back of Wright-Way Motor. This house had one time been owned by T.I-I. Scott, who came to Terrace in 1912 from the United States.

Mr. Scott had planted most of th~ two acre lot with fruit trees, and had brought in a windmill to pump water from a well to ir- rigate the gravel bank. This windmill worked diligently for many years.

Over the years the windmill developed quite a squeak which many people remember. Later Mr. Scott sold the property to another American, Walter L Martin.

In 1969 Mr. & Mrs. Carson moved to their home on Munroe Avenue.

During their retirement the couple motored across Canada

' and visited 'Newfouhdland, the Maritimes and the east coast of the U.S.

They also went on a camphng trip, travelling extensively throughout the Yukon and Alaska. In the Northwest Tcrrl. tofies they travelled the 500 mile Dempster highway and visited In. uvik, 250 miles north of ~e Arctic Circle.

After a four month illness Olive Carson passed away at St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver, B.C. on January 28, 1995.

Olive was pre-deeeased by her '" father ORe in 1956, her sister

Mildred in 1966 and her sister Alice in 1990.

Olive will be lovingly remembered ,by her husband John, all her children and grandchildren, her mother Linnea Florell, aged

• 92, of Prince George, and her sisters Eileen, Mavis and Hazel and her brothers Lloyd, Alan, Glen and Oli,

* * * * * I'd like to give everyone a little

reminder about cleaning up our fair city now that spring is here.

Everyone can do their bit by picking up garbage they see lying around,

The Terrace Beautification Society is getting ready for the 10th a]mual garbathon, to be held

• on April 23 at the McDonalds parking lot, from 1 to 3 p.m.

Everyone is welcome for this fun day. For more inforraation you can call me at 638-0423.

Maybe we can all help in making Terrace a cleaner place to live..

Happy Easter to everyone near and fad

H E R E ~N T H E R E :

' HI" U~51:::

• P I T C H ' I N


)N enjoys a ~e of many

she took ,and John.

couple axtensively e Yukon. vest Terd- ;t coast of a. Sadly, way earlier

YVONNE MOEN

l iiPENNY:iSAVER!iliAC!TIONIiiAD

A T E R R A C E L I T T L E T H E A T R E P R E S E N T A T I O N O F

IV t~k l ( FII~ISCII41"S

FllW Jff D I R E C T E D B Y D A N I E L B A R N S W E L L

Is Over. Looking for a great place to enjoy an Easter mealy Whzte Spot. We ve got everybody s favountes for breaktast, lunch or dinner. Artd,since there's a White Spot near you, it, sreally no hunt at all . . . . . . . . . .

EASTER BRUNCH 5~ 9:30 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.

u, t .=10 .95 . , . Un*, ~ S 6 . 9

Turkey Dinner served from 5 pm

4620 Lakelse Ave., (at the Coast Inn of the West) 638-7977

/ ' 7

~ Christian & M i s ~ " ! W i s h Y o u Alliance Church _,,,)

Were Never 63s.Tr27 ~ M e u s e r & Assoclates~" ' - , - , . . ,~

f #15- 4644 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C.

Born " .

• ~ Dr. Peter Meuser, C.RB.C., C.R.H.S.R ~ g i s t e r e d Psycholo9 ist _....----'~

"Why Are " You So Terrace Anti-Pove~

• = 635-4631 Group Society

-' S t u p i d ? ' " Terrace Q Child Development

Sticks and stones can break your bones, ~ 635-9388 but words can never harm you...

When it comes to child abuse this old adage just isn't true. Because while verbal abuse doesn't leave any marks on the outside, it almost always leaves

scars on the inside.

And what's hardest to see, is often hardest to cure. That's why so many children with low-self esteem often grow up to become abusive parents

themselves. And most of the time, they don't even know it.

, . . f ' ' • K S A N HOUSE SOClEW-----"~--..~ "Sexual A~au, Centre, Worn~r',~ Coun~e,or "~

Womens Transition House" ~"-----...~35-2323 or 6 3 5 - 1 9 1 ~ . . . . ~

SKEENA CHILDcARE SUPPORT PROGRAM

~ ~ ~ ~ Day Care Registry and Information i s u p p o r t & Resources for Care Givers ~,,//,

""'-- . .T~AC E 638-1113 KITIMAT 6 ~

It isn't always easy being a parent, lt takes wisdom, love and a lot of patience. ~CESDAY. C A ~ ~ b 6 3 5 So next time you've reached the end of your rope, take a deep breath and

count to ten. Or perhaps call a neighbor or friend or seek professional help. " ~ 1 0 8 - - " O U U ~ . - . - ' j Ey But please, think before you speak, .,L _ _ _ . _

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Terrace previews m=dsummer fest ival Around

NOTES OF SUNSHINE and the tune of warm breezes herald the arrival of surmner and the promise of the Smithers Midsum- mer festival.

But June is still a long ways off, so the Terrace Musiciam Associ. ation is holding a preview of attractions to come, on May 5.

The event will be open to all ages and features nine bands from the Smithers area,

Irish folk band Talisker promises to get that frozen winter blood boiling, as does the rocking country Brew Grass Band.

Krazy, an all female acappella band, offers a change from the or- dinary. Also promised is a visit

from the Tom Strong Band. If spring fever has hit, the

Beatniks offer a cure. Their up- tempo, jazz-fusion, Afro-funk sound will have you stripping off your shoes and dancing home barefoot.

The Smithers Festival Band & Dance will bea t the Elks Hall, on May 5, from 7 p.m. till 2 a.m. Adult tickets are $15, students

Town Time to clean

up our city T H E TERRACE BEAUTI- HCATION Society hosts its 10th armual garbathon on April 23.

$10 and kids $5. A good selection Everyone is welcome, including of food and non-alcoholic drinks i families, teams and individuals, is promised, with prizes for the most garbage

Tickets for this event am expected to go fast. Watch for them to come on sale soon at Sidewalkers and Misty River Books.

Festival line-up looks exciting

ON MAY 5 you'll get a preview to the Smithers 1Midsu~n- mer Festival./Mtd if a preview just won't satisfy your hunger for great blues and folk, the real thing happens June 23- 25, bringing a fantastic array of musicians to the northwest.

Whitehorse natives Incomau are one of the top headliners, with a great mix of zydeeo and Acadian rock. From much further south, comes Del Ray, a California.blues player reputed to play some of the best "national steel guitars." He has a voice to match as well.

Festival founder Marion Rose from Vancouver brings

with her traditional folk songs, and, one of Van- couver's hottest folk players, Tammy Faesart. Faesart came to Smithers in November and allegedly wowed her audience.

The Prince George band Group de Jour will be coming to town, and of course hometown boy Mark Perry will take the stage.

"We've got about 150 to 200 entertainers coming from throughout B.C.," says festival organizer Lorne Clark.

Tickets go on sale mid-April at Mountain Eagle Books and Interior Stationery in Smithers.

collected. "You can register at the Terrace

Standard, CityHalor CFTIC Meet at the McDonalds parking

lot at 1 p.m. on April 23, and bring a pair of gardening gloves.

Salmon. Valley fesbval ts back COUNTRY MUSIC fans get to

your phones! The 5th annual Sab mon Valley Music Festival is back July 28, 29 & 30 with an impressive array of recording artists from throughout Canada and the United States.

Blue Rodeo, John Anderson, Waylon Jennings, Shenandoah, Patdcia Conroy, Ricky Van Shelton and Farmer's Daughter are a few of the top headliners.

W e e k e n d passes are $100 each, though when you buy two, they throw in a free campsite. In case you don't know where the Salmon Valley is, it 's located 20 minutes north of Prince George, up Highway 97.

Tickets are available through the Salmon Valley Hotline at (604) 971-2220.

1985 Chev, Cavalier

125,000 krn., Sun Roof, Tape Deck

$3,000

National Volunteer Week (April 23 to 29, 1995) RQ

Going...Going Ends Saturdav! nurry,

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D o l l a r s Enjoy Fantastic Universal Dollar Savings at these locations.

But hurry . . . this offer expires April 15, 1995.

ersal EASTER COL RING CONTE "T

m.0{A.,=" J . ~ ~ ~ , ~ .

~ l l a l l O S S

Baby's Name: Jared Leslie Date & Time of Birth:

March 7 at 12:44 pm Weight: 8 Ihs 9q2 oz Sex: Male Parents: Dave Scott & Roxanne

Du,,aro

T E R R A C E

BUNDLEd OF JOY

Baby's Name: Graeme Douglas Turney Date & Time of Birth:

March 8, 1995 at8:36 am Weight: 9 Ibs 9 oz Sex: Male Parents: Barbara & Laurence

Turney Thanks to Dr's Murphy & Barton

Baby's Name: Jamie Joe Gagnon

Date & Time of Birth: March 10, 1995 at 9:34 pm

Veight: 7 Ibs 12 oz Sex: Male xents: Marie & Jeanne Gagnon

Baby's Name: Alix Marie Ritter

Date & Time of Birth: March I0. 1995 at 4:55 pm

Weight: 7 Ibs 12 oz Sex: Female Parents: Troy & Deborah Ritter.

baby sister for Charts

1-800-661-2990 Skeena Mall 635-5236

Fun For Kids o f All Ages! Winners will b e d r a w n f r o m 3 age ca tegor ie s : 6 yrs & under ,

7 y r s - 9 yrs , 10 y r s - 12 yrs . Br ing e n t r i e s to t h e Safeway cus-

t o m e r s e r v i c e desk .Al l e n t r i e s will b e d isp layed at Safeway.

ST L ,TDARD

I

,,I/

NAME:

AGE:

ADDRESS:

TELEPItONE:

SCHOOL: I

The Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 12, 1995 - B l l

!

,NSIDE

SPORTS MENU C2 PORTS . . . . . SECTION C MALCOLM BAXTER 6 3 8 - 7 2 8 3

F

S K E E N A A N G L E F

ROB BRO r.,,q J

Cassiar concern

O n February 4 I took issue with the Cassiar Timber Supply Analysis and its hair-brained recommendation to increase the annual allow-

able cut there six-fold. I attributed the responsibility for the report to Gary Miltenberger, the District Manager, who, apparently feeling I had saddled hinl and dug my spurs into his side, promptly galloped off in all directions.

"The environment and sustainability were given very substantial ( s i c ) priority in the review assumptions," writes Miltenberger in his letter to this paper.

On close inspection this is just another one of those vacuous bits of bureaucratic bullwool so often found under government letterhead. The problem stems from the use of "substantial" to modify priority. "Top", "high", "low" are the usual, more precise adjectives used to express how much importance has been given something.

Miltenberger's statement gives the hazy impression that matters of the environment were given high priority when the Timber Suplily Analysis was cobbled together; but it really doesn't say that. Were environmental concerns given low priority or high priority? It's far from clear. The profits of the timber companies or the need for foresters in Dense Lake to increase cutting in order to justify their jobs may well have been accorded a higher priority than environmental concerns yet the statement would still be true.

::Mfltenberger goes on to say that only a third ~'Gfthc forested land base in Cassiar was consid.: " ered "economically or environmentally acceptable for logging."

The implication of this vague assertion is ~at logging can proceed in an environmentally sound manner on the remaining third of the forest land base, and economic benefits will be forthcoming.

The report of Norman MacLean, Ministry of Environment forest ecosystem specialist for the Cassiar Forest District ~ a report Miltenberger admitted neither surprised him nor took him aback ~ gives chase to that idea. Calling the recommendation for an increase to the annual allowable cut unrealistic, MacLean makes it very clear such an increase in B.C.'s largest forest district may have dire consequences for its environment.

MacLean's report points to "huge areas of unique ecosystems [that are] are not protected, and available to timber harvesting." The forest ecologist emphasizes that there is very little known about the many animal species for which the Cassiar is justly famous. Given this lack of data he calls for a thorough inventory of wildlife values before any cutting increase of Cas- siar timber.

To my assertion that the forest inventory in Cassiar was vcingy, Miltenberger states that the aerial overviews were backed up by 2500 ground observations. "These samples," he says, "were then rolled up into a statistically valid analysis of the timber resource." Sounds impressive, eh? Not too impressive according to Norman MacLean who questions the data used in the analysis, characterizing it as "uncertain".

"The weakness of the data is supported by discussions with Cassiar Forest District staff who recognize problems with how the inventory was collected," MacLean reports. In another section he says: "The lack of statistical robust- ness indicates the dubious nature of the data presented in this document."

"Without a sound economy, it becomes very problematic to protect the environment," according to Miltenberger, who once again plays fast and loose with the language. Things are problematic or they are not. Protecting the environment is problematic, I agree. It is also vital and deserves priority. With the environment dying around us, managing the economy will be a short term pursuit.

In his submission MacLean has much to say about the economy in the Casslar District, as well as the misapprehension of it in the Timber Supply Anal ysis. Guide outfitting, he points out, hires more people than forestry, generates more income for Ihe local economy (most of that money staying in the area) and has the least tin- pact on the enviromnent. It is hard to disagree .with the forest ecologist when he says, "It is in our best interests to suppoB the most benign ira- pact on the environment until the proper data is collected for realistic land use management."

As a parting shot, Gary has me supporting sawmills in Cassiar. Whoa boyl I did not say I supported savcmill development. What I said was if the kind of rapid forest liquidation envi- sioned in the report was Viable (I'd just spent the preceding 800 words arguing that it wasn't) then the very least we could do was to increase employment by milling it in Casstar.

Champions once again BEEN THERE, done that.

But it didn't make a second provincial championship any less sweet for Terrace ringetters.

And the victory couldn't have been any more nail- biting if they'd written tim script.

Winners of last year's Tween C championship, Terrace this time found itself competing in a different, higher division, Junior C.

Terrace took to the ice against Quesnel in their opener, the first of three meetings the teams would have by

the time the title was settled, and squeezed a 6-5 win.

Next up was Nanaimo and again the margin of victory was a single goal, 9-8.

Game three saw Terrace face Quesnel once more and this time its supporters were kept on the edge of their seats until the final minute..

With 54 seeonds left, Shawn Smyth was awarded a penalty shot. Smyth deked the goalie and put it high into the corner: Terrace win 8-7.

The round robin series ended with a rematch against Nanairno. Despite being

swamped by penalties, Terrace stayed in the game all the way, but couldn't quite do it, posting their only loss, 12-11.

The 3-1 record was enough to put Terrace in the finals, however, where Quesnel were waiting. This time regulation time wasn't enough, the teams finishing in a 7-7 tie.

Into overtime with the title on the line, but Terrace decided there was no sense in prolonging the tension. Just 24 seconds in, Lindsay Frezell set off the celebrations by netting the championship winner.

Another star for the Terrace

squad throughout was goalie Jennifer Smyth whose play kept the team in it on several occasions.

The triumphant Junior team of Heather Wilson, Kelly Prinz, Amanda Hawkins, Sarah Watts, Shawn Smyth, Jesse McCloskey, Nancy Ar- buah, Amber Toombs, Jen- nifer Smyth, Lindsay Frezell, Eric Smyth, Michelle Favedrey and Kara De Jong were coached by Dave Smyth while Marie Smyth handled the manager's duties.

It 's the third provincial ringette title for Terrace teams.

. ,

Durand ends long drought NERVE WRACKING.

That's how Phillip Durand, 11, described the final frame in his last game at the provincial Youth Bowling championships.

And no wonder. His first four gameshaving?

been split between a couple, of "so-so" efforts and two excellent performances, he found himself having to come from behind in his bid for the title.

: ~ Especially in that final frame ~:,~!.-:~'here only a perfect ; pei:~"- ~

formance~ w three consecutive strikes ~ could deliver the champio'nship banner.

Durand said he had only ever throw the strike out twice be-

fore in his bo~,ling career. And he picked an ideal nio-

ment to record his third, winning the Bantam Boys singles title by just four pins.

And in doing so he ended a 22 year drought for Terrace .bowlers, Melvin Euverman's 1973 victory being the last time a local alley ace reached the Youth Nationals in 1973.

Durand now goes to the Ca- nadian championships in St. Johns, Newfoundland on May 11,':~ ~ nbt :::surPrisifigly the furthest he ' s ever travelled to bowl.

Is he nervous? "Yes , " he says emphatically, but with a grin too.

Double gold at Open WHEN 1T comes to the team aggregate banner at the North- west Open, they might as well give it to Terrace before the first ball is even delivered.

Bowlers from other communities must be feeling that way after Terrace took its sixth straight aggregate title at the '95 edition of. the Open, held in Kitirnat.

It was one of two golden per- formaaees by local high rol- lers, the other coming in the Mixed team event.

There Marg Mumford, Deb- bie Lebeau, Wayne Lebeau, Ken Dahms, Dave Wiebe, Leanne Mumford and Ron Evans outseored all for the title.

Near misses came in the singles, John Rasmussen sil- vering in the Men's, Sherry Lopushinsky and Diane Fran- cis finishing two-three among the Ladies and the Ladies team also earning silver.

The Men's team came away with a bronze.

Uplands get verdict in court appearance

CLARENCE MICHIEL defender goes to work as New Hazelton tries to launch another attack during Pool B round robin action at last weekend's Grade 7 girls basketball tournament. The game was to decide who faced Uplands in the final.

UPLANDS HAVE netted the first of four Terrace Elementary Schools Sports Association basketball titles.

Uplands grade 6 girls proved . . . . too much for their rivals at,the ~.. March 31 April 1 annual .... : tournament. "

After opening round robin action with a comfortable 48- ~. ~ 12 over Thornhill, the team went on a rampage against ' ~ - : Copper Mountain, demolish- ing them 72-11.

Meanwhile, in the other round robin pool, Clarence Michiel were putting together their own unbeaten,record, dropping Cassio Hall 45-20 in their opener, then getting a 34- 24 verdict over Veritas,

However, Clarence Miehiel found the points harder to come by in the final a s Uplands held them to just 16: while scoring 33 o f their own. for the title, ,-

In the playoff for third place r~,:;.'-?" ' - Veritas put C o p p e r Mounii~in..:~.::ii-,-..,: away 34-18. The game foritile ~. final spots saw the closest ~ .'-: '~i' battle of the tournament, ~> Thornhill squeezing out Cassio Hall 26-24. . -" > ' ~"":'~"

Copper Mountain was voied i~: the most sportsmanlike team ~:~~;~,~,;~: by the coaches, ~ ~ 1 E~ ~ ~

B12 - The Terrace Standard

Sports Menu

CURLING Wednesday, April 12 LOGGERS MEN'S Bonspiel begins with 7 p.m. draw, round the clock curling starts tomorrow. Tinals go Sunday afternoon. To register phone curling club (635-5583).

I-IIKING Sunday, April 2Z PETROGLYPHS await on this moderate difficulty hike to Crippcn Cove on Digby Is- land, Prince Rupert. Leader is Shannon Mark (798-2268).

SOCCER Saturday, April 22 LEVEL I Technical Coach- ing Clinic. For information, phone 635-3719.

SOFTBALL Thursday, April 13 FINAL I~EGISTRATION for Minor Softball in Skeena Mall, 5:00-9:00 p.m., continues Saturday, April 15 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

TRACK & FIELD Saturday, April 15 TERRACE SCHOOLS track and field team will be holding car wash at the Petro Canada station on Lakeise, 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Saturday, April 2Z TERRACE SCHOOLS host regional track meet at Skeena Jr. Secondary, 9 a.m. start.

TERRACE TENNIS club nights at Halliwell courts, 5 p.m. until dusk, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. For information, phone Chuck Coy at 635-6166 or Richard Kriegl at 635-5440.

NOON. HOUR HOCKEY sessions g o every Monday,

-Wednesday and,Friday .11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Players must be 19 years and the limit is 20 players on first-come, first- serve basis. Fee is $3 but goalies with equipment get in free.

SNOWMOBILE Association meets the first Tuesday of each month 7:30 p.m. at the Sandman Inn. All snowmobilers welcome.

CONTRACT BRIDGE dub plays the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at the Legion at 7:30 p.m. For more information, phone Pat Zaporzan at 635-2537.

BADMIINTON CLUB practices every Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at Thomhill Jr. Secondary school. For more information phone Diane at 635-3564.

FUN DART LEAGUE plays every Wednesday night at the Legion starting at 8 p.m. All games doubles, open to all and newcomers/rookies always welcome.

TERRACE ROD & GUN Club meets the first Wednes- day of every month, 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse on Rifle Range Road in Thornhill.

New members are welcome. For information, contact Bill Watson at 635-5109.

BY" "I~IM FOSTER

To get an event on Sports Menu, bring the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle Ave., phone Malcolm at 638- 7283 or fax them to 638- 8432 by 5 p.m. Fr iday.

O

Wednesday, April 12, lg95

MacDougall rink top of the Totem THE GAME lasted one end longer than Keith Melanson intended, but the result was still the same ~ top spot in the Totem Mixed bonspiel.

Facing J i m B0guski of Kitimat in the final, Melanson

entered under the name of third IQm MaeDougall took control early with a deuce in the first and steal of two more in the next.

Boguski overthrew a draw for two in the third, settling for one, but redeemed himself with a brilliant last rock double takeout and roll to lie one buried in the fourth.

Melanson went for the only shot available, a ~vild, angled takeout but it was t0o much to ask for: 4-2.

Boguski was still in with a chance after giving up another single, but the sixth proved a disaster from start to finish, culminating in an underthrown hammer draw to give up four and open a yawning 9-2 gap.

The Kitimatians fought back, taking a two and stealing another. But when Melanson hit for three in the ninth, they decided to call it a day, 12-5 in the hole, leaving Melanson, MacDougall, second Dennis Williams and lead Joan Kuchakyshen to celebrate top spot in the spiel.

However, Kitimat evened the score with the host club in the 'C' event, despite art early end scare.

Greg Morgan's rink jumped

'A' ONE. Lone hometown winner at the Totem Mixed bonspiel was the Kim MacDougall rink skipped by Keith Melanson (right), He's seen with third Mac- Dougall (centre) and lead Joan Kuchakyshen. Missing from the photo is second Dennis Williams. end only to have Kathy Gar- diner's quartet raek up three straight singles from there.

Having tied it at 3 in the fifth it took a measurement to

confirm he'd got the point Morgan started to put the pressure on witlt a steal of two in the next.

Morgan's quartet piled on the agony in the seventh, Gar- diner facing four reds with her last and lots of protection out front. Over zealous sweeping carried her draw attempt too far and Morgan stole three to go 8-3 up.

Another steal of one in the eighth persuaded the Terrace rink to shake hands giving Morgan, third Helen Joseph, second Danny Harrison and lead Heather Joseph the title.

And Terrace came out on the womg end in the 'B" event as well, Andy Weissner losing a

Collinson, third Carol Mac- Gregor, second Jim Mac- Gregor and lead Yvonne Col- linson.

Threes in the first and third allowed Collinson to go 6-4 up after four and it was still a two point gap five ends later.

After a series of missed or partial shots, Collinson threw a perfect takeout to leave Weissner with an impossible last shot.

And impossible it proved, giving the Smithers rink the win.

Kitimat curlers' efforts to build a new rink got a boost from the Totem when the Ter- race club handed over a cheque for $1,600 to go towards the Kitimat building fund.

Swimmers seek pledges SPECIAL OLYMPICS will get a financial boost later this month from the Terrace Bluebaek swim club.

That's because the club has once again selected the local program as the beneficiary for its annual Swim-a-Then and will donate 10 per cent of all pledge money to the Olympians.

Bluebaek coach Mike Carlyle said this year's event will be split into two parts. The first, Tuesday, April 25, will see the older swimmers test their stamina as they try to complete 200 lengths of the pool ~ that's 5,000 metres.

' 'We're going to challenge the senior boys to do it in less than an hour," he added.

The younger swimmers will take their best shot a t marathon swimming the morning of Saturday, April 29, but Carlyle says that session will be a lot more casual.

Money raised by the Swim-a-Then goes towards the travel ..... costs the club faces in sending its members to out-of-town meets, a big bill. For example, by the end of the month, the club will have sent swimmers to meets in Prince Rupert, Prince George and Edmonton.

I

T R A P P E R ,~r~-~ ..~ .,/ ~ ~

. - , .~ "~ ,.~ " ,~ E D U C A T I O N C O U R S E S

UPGRADING TRAPPER EDUCATION COURSE ([or trappers who have held a trapping license previously, but have not had a course since July 1982) will be held at the Northwest Communily College, Room 2001, Cafeteria Building on the Main Floor on April 22 and 23, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. To register send cheque for $150 payable to B.C. Trapper Education to: Dave Hatler, P.O. Box 5, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO.

BEGINNER TRAPPER EDUCATION COURSE (for persons with no previous license or course) will be held at the Masonic Hall (beside United Church on Lazelle Avenue) on May 5, 6 & 7th, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. To register send cheque for $150 payable to B.C. Trapper • Education to: Dave Hatler, P.O. Box 5, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO.

For more information call Lorraine or Anne at 638-6530.

LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO • out with a two in the opening close one against Smithers' Ed

Thornhill looks to help Buddies again

By KATHLEEN DUFFY THE 17th A N N U A L Milk Run, a province-wide money raiser for the B.C. Special Olympics Buddy program, takes place Wednesday, ~Api'il.

2 6 . "*~ . . . . :'~" Last year Thomhill Jr.

Secondary school r a i s e d $2,377 m the second highest amount raised in the whole province - -aI though its goal had only been $600.

This was quite a feat for a school with only 240 students.

This year, along with the 3kin run or walk, Thornhill Jr. has planned a dance in the evening and several activities during the day. There will be a "milk carton castle" building contest, a "guess the number

of jelly beans in the jar" contest, a basketball shoot-out, a hockey shoot-out and a softball throw.

Terrace Minor Hockey

Association will be holding it's Annual General

Meeting April 26, 1995

7:30 pm At the

Happy Gang Centre,

APRIL 1995 PALACE APRIL 1995

2 Parents Coalition


In Terrace

9 Parenls Coalition


in Terrace

16 Parents Coalition

for Ihe Advancement of Education

in Terrace

3 Parenls Coalition

Terrace Community

Sand 30

3 Terrace Minor

Hockey Association

10 Terrace Minor

Hockey Association

17 Terrace Minor

Hockey Association

24 Terrace

Minor Baseball

Association

4 Kerm0de Friendship

Society

11 Kerrn0de Friendship

Society

18 Kermode Friendship

Society

25 Kerm0de Friendship

Society

5 Terrace Peaks

Gymnastics

12 Shrine Club

#18 Terrace/Kitimat

19 Terrace Peaks

Gymnastics

6 Terrace Blueback

Swim Club

Shames Mt. Ski Club

Terrace 747 Air Cadet

Soc.

Terrace Anti-Poverty

3 Terrace Little

Theatre

Terrace Anti.Poverty

0 Order of Royal Purple


7 Protective Order of Elks #425


Big Brother & Big Sister of Terrace

Kitsumkalum Sisterhood & Elders

Society





• Canadian t.3 Paraplegic

Nisga'a Tribal Council Terrace

Kitselas Fire 1 Dept. Kinsmen

Heart & Stroke Foundation

Terrace Art Association

Youth Soccer

Terrace Figure Skatin 9

1 5 Terrace Curling

Parents For French

Terrace Figure Skating

2 m"~Totem Saddle f-, Club

Kinette Club

Search & Rescue Soc.

9 Pipes and Drums Sac,

Minor Softball

Snowmobile Association

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:O0 p.m. Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon Last Wednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411

F

Tip #9

An Easy Way to Complete Your Turn

Director of Skier Services

To carve a long turn on your favourite run you must ultimately pressure the ski from the tip to tail. Too many skiers never feel any carving sensations because slicing and carving with the tail of the ski feels uncertain.

Here is an easy exercise to help you on your way. To get yourself into a strong carving stance without sacrificing balance, make some big turns with your weight balanced on the entire length of the outside ski. As you begin your next turn, balance on your outside ski and lift the inside ski slightly off the snow. As you get to the last half of the turn, lift the inside ski tip enough to feel your weight shift to the back half of the outside ski, At this point you should feel your ski carving through to the end of your turn. As you complete the turn, set your ski back down, centre your weight to the centre of the ski and begin the next turn.

It is important not to roll way back on your heels. Just feel the pressure slightly on your heel and the back half of the ski, Try one turn several times and then try the other turn. Combine this into your skiing using rounder turns and progress into smaller turns as the feeling becomes more natural,

Becoming confident with this feeling will add greatly to the carving feeling from your skis.

S H A i I I I E S K I E R Shames Mountain Office 635-3773 M O U N I r A J I N I J D E V m L O P M E N l r 4545 Lakelse Ave. Terra~e; BIC, r i IF c z m ' e z

/ - - , . . , , , , • - m in i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . nnnn ~ - - - - -

I [ I IN I I I I . . . . . . . . I I I


BLUEBACKS BONANZA. Terrace swim club members hit double figures in individual medals at their home meet. Above, Jamie Kerman (back row, left to right), Chris Kerman, Seth Downs, Marina Checkley, Julie Vanderlee and (front row) Thomas Dernetzer and Tristan Brown show their collection of gold, silver and bronze. Not pictured are Garth Coxford, Audrey Erb and Stacey Parr.

Team effort rewarded OVERALL VICTORY, two pool records, four swimmers maxing on points and six individual golds - - Terrace Bluebacks were definitely on their stroke at the Pizza Hut Invitational.

"It 's about time," coach Mike Carlyle grinned in pointing to the total points top spot at the meet.

While the Bluebacks have always been able to put together impressive individual suc- cesses at regional meets, he explained a lack of numbers has always hurt them when it came to the relay events.

That changed this time with the addition of nine swimmers who were taking part in their first competition. "Kitimat 0nly had about 15

more~swimmers than we did this time,'"Carlyle noted.

The Bluebacks put together 17 top-three finishes in the relays, including 10 victories and amassed 1077.5 points, 120 clear of Kitimat's Marlins.

While medals were nice for the winning individuals, he said taking the meet title was something all Blucbacks could savour. "i t 's a true team thing."

Six pool records were set during the course of the three day meet, two by Bluebacks.

Audrey Erb, 12, lowered her

own mark in the 50m Breast, knocking two-tenths of a second of the time she set at this meet last year.

Marina Checkley, 13, got her pc01 best by the narrowest of margins, 1/100th of a second, in the 50m Back.

Both girls also went on to post perfect seven-for-seven records and collect overall gold in their respective age groups.

Carlyle said Erb's record showed the *speed was there and it was now just a question of working on getting into shape.

"It's about time,'" coach Mike Carlyle

putting in on her stroke had paid off. Other unbeaten Bluebacks over the weekend were Garth Coxford, boys 13-14 years, and Seth Downs, boys 15 years and up, while Tristan Brown, 11, and Thomas Demetzer, 9, added two more overall golds for the home squad. The medal count was rounded out by Julie Vanderlee and Stacey Parr, who completed a Blueback sweep of the 13-14 years girls division, and the Kerrnan brothers, Chris silver- ing behind Coxford, Jamie picking up bronze in the 15 years and up division. Although Anna Farrell, 8, was the only Terracite to post 100

, grinned in pointing to per cent best times at the meet, the totalpoints top spot Carlyle said the times were at the meet. reasonable o n the ,whole.

Although she'll have to pull a full second off her current time to do it, he said there was a chance she could crack the 100m Youth qualifying time at the Keyano meet in Edmonton at the end of the month. Noting Checkley was close to Youth times in both the 100m and 200m Back, Carlyle said her Pizza Hut performance showed the work she'd been

Pointing out the swimmers had taken a week's break following the provincials, he added, "We're not in as good shape as we were in Febru- ary." Changing that will be the focus now to meet the demands of the long course season. Carlyle emphasized racing in 50m pools rather than the short course 25m did make a difference because the moments of relaxation offered by the turns were less frequent.

7

°

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Not like the old days I arrived, at the new $200 rail. i i i

T h e V o i c e o f , h e C a n u c k s

lion United Center in Chicago and was ushered through a pass gate into a marble foyer big enough to house downtown Shawinigan.

After hiking by a dozen souvenir stands and the specialty food court, I arrived at the dressing room to interview a player on my new digital audiotape that fit nicely in a shirt pocket.

The dressing room looked like the West Edmonton Mall, com. plete with stereos, TVs, massage tables, jaccuzi tubs, saunas and a stationary bike for everyone on the team.

After a short chat with a millio- naire, I had roast beef and Yorkshire pudding in the press

by Jim Hughson ilrl

and there were no chairs to sit through the 'rest of the game. on. Standing, however, was good, I looked out from my perch especially during acold snap. at the United Center and

I recall one chilly night at the watched all the three-piece Hythe, Alberta arena where the suits sampling appetizers in the temperature dipped to where luxury suites then scanned the Fahrenheit and Celsius meet and out.of-town scores off the cam- the Mustangs and Flyers had just purer printer while an engineer played the first period of another dialled up the satellite co-ordl- thrilling tilt. I reached out with fro- nates for the night's broadcast. zenmitt and pulled the wires from Despite the comfort, I the broadcast loop mid-sentence thought how I'd like to drop by and left the booth for a cup of hot the co-op and have a chat with

lounge and took the private eleva- chocolate in the warm room. After the star centre before crawling tor to the broadcast booth. It was 15 minutes, I hooked up the wires up the ladder into the booth in tastefully appointed with reclining

again, apologized for the techni- hopes the game would be so chairs and deep pile rugs and I sat back with a double mocha cal difficulties, and chattered on good I wouldn't notice the cold.

java from the expresso bar and thought to myself, "My, how things have changed in the workplace."

My first experience with a hockey broadcast was In the South Peace Hockey League and the buildings weren't new. They were old even then, had no con- courses, certainly no souvenir shops and the dressing rooms featured wooden benches w i th - nails to hang clothes on. There were no jacuzzi tubs but in a couple of rinks, the players could shower after the game.

There wasn't much point in conducting an interview since I didn't have a tape recorder, but I often dropped around the co-op store, where many of the players worked, to chew the fat about the games.

There were no elevators in the SPHL, unless you count the Alberta Wheat Pool, and most broadcast booths had a three- rung wooden ladder into an out- house suspended at the back of the building near centre ice. Some booths were crowded with two people but it didn't matter since there were no color com- mentators, unless the bus driver was a good talker.

No chance of a pre-game meal but the coffee was usually hotti

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TERRACE BLUEBACKS For Making Our Swim Meet a Huge Success

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B14 - The Terrace Standard,

Trail times SOMETHING FOR everyone, that's what the Terrace Biking club is offering with its first outings of the new season.

Saturday, April 22 the club heads for Prince Rupert and Dodge Cove for a hike to Crippen Cove on Digby Island. The moderate difficulty hike will offer a chance to see petroglyphs.

Participants should meet at the Terrace library at 8 a.m. and are advised to wear rub- ber boots. There will be ear pooling with the usual $10 honorarium for passengers,

Shannon Mark (798-2268) is the leader.

Sunday, May 7 the club stays closer to home, taking to the trails around the Clear- water Lakes south of Lakelse. The hike is 5kin in total with one, easy hill and is suitable for children five years and up.

Terrace members meet at the Terrace library at 10 a.m., while Kitimat members can join up at' Onion Lake at 10:30 a.m. Ulrich Dass (632- 4528) is the leader.

Sunday, May 14 the forests and beach along the Kitimat shoreline will offer a two-mile hike. It's fairly steep in spots but okay if taken carefully and if reasonably fit.

The Terrace rendezvous is the library at 9 a.m., in Kitimat meet at the lard Centre at 10 a.m. Jorma (638-0783) is the leader.

And Sunday, May 28 there's an excellent family hike through Kitselas Can- yon offering a variety of cultural, historical and natural history points of interest.

Meet at the library at 10 a.m. Shannon (798-2268) is the leader on this easy 2-3 kms. hike.

Please note: Bring lunch on all hikes. Layered clothing is best and always consider bringing along rain- 'wear and a hat.

For information about any hikes or the dub, phone Linda Lee at 635-6631 or the hike leader listed above.

~/ednesday, April 12, 1995

Recreational hockey season statistics Reo Division Oldtlmer Division Scorers . . . . . . . . . . . . Troy Farkvam (NAR) Davey Jones (PB) Iim Rigler (NAR) Mario Desjardim (AS) Brad Owen (BEP) Inn Alger (SH) • Ivan Lasehenko (WS) Darey Mallett (AS) Troy Kaye (WS) Wilf Taekema (NAR) Harold Stefanyk (PB) Denmis Ames (PB) Emile Gagnon (SH) Bill Leffers (BEP)

G A l~ts__=. 72 31 103 48 33 8t 30 5 0 8 0

49 26 75 28 45 73 45 25 70 39 30 69 33 36 69 38 27 65 29 23 52 26 2 6 52 10 39 49 28 20 48 25 23 ,,18

PeterDureau (PB): 20 : 27 47 Trevor Shannon (BEP) Steve Turner (NAR) Frank Nuyens (PB) Garth Muller 03EP) Lyle Marleau (AS) Goalies r

Leland l¢lcDonald (AS) Ken Giesbrccht (BEP) Carl Beaudrault (NAR) Woody Miller (SH) Tony Paved (WS) , lint Morris (PB)

21 2 2 43 11 3 2 43 18 24 42

1 8 22 40 20 19 39

GP Ave 32 3.69 49 4.27 33 4~52 41 4.73 38 4.89 38 6.16

Scoring lenders _.G Len Froese (NM D 29 Dave Falloon (RAW) 23 Steve Cullts (CS) 21 Roy Vick (NMI) 26 Larry Payjack (NMI) 19 Rin6 Michaud (TT) 15 Charlie Smoley (I~W) 24 eord Heemn (NMI) 19 Barry Heit (CS) 16 Dave Stewart (RAW) 21 Dcl Meashaw (P.AW) 16 Rick Letawski ~ 14 Dighton Haynes (RAW) 9 Dave Sarsiat (RAW) 14 Dick Springer (NMI) 11 Ken Gordon (NMI) 15 Harold Cox (TT) 15 Dick Shinde (Tr) 8 Roger Harris (NMI) 14 Grant Casper ('IT) 15 Goalies Rick Marko (TT) Ron Marleau (RAW) Gerry Lamming (NMF) Pete Nickerson (RAW) Andre Iean (TI') Gilles Leberre (CS)

h, Pts.__=. t9 48 22 45 24 45 t6 42 20 39 23 38 ' 13 3"/ t7 36 t8 . 34 11 32 16 32 17 31 21 30 14 2 8 t7 ~ 28 : 12 27 12 t9 Z7 t2 26 : t0.

GP Ave: 15 2.40 26 3.08 41 3.44 11 4,t8 15 4,40 42 4,88

YOURoDDsIMPROVIN~

AGAINST HEART AND SlY-JOKE CANADA'S rOUNOAllON #1 KILLER

BOX 22, Terrace, B.C. Major Credit Cards

V8G 4A2 Accepted Marjorie Park Your donation is

tax deductible 638.1167

Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name and address and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an acknowledgement card.

announces the closure of his dental practice. I ~ r a y s have been I ~

. _ transferred to_ . I Dr. Joe Zucchiatti I

4623 Lakelse Ave. I (Across from the White Spot) I ___ phone 635-2552 I We Welcome New Patients

Northcoast Rugby Union League O 1995 Schedule Coast Inn of the Wes,

Sunday, Apr.23 Terrace at PrinceP, upert d They're .O ffi Sunday, Apr.30 Smithers at Prince Rupert ) ~ Saturday, May 6 Prince Rupert at Terrace # ~ , / Sunday, May 7 Smithers at Terrace

Saturday, May 13 Prince Rupert at Smithers Thoroughbred Horse Racing us Back! Sunday, May 14 Prince Rupert at Smithersx

Saturday, May27 Terrace at P nceX uper, Wednesday, Apnl- 12 PostTime-- 6:00 p.m. Sunday, May 28 Smithers at Terrace

Sunday, June 4 Terrace at Smithers x ' . . Saturday, June 10 Terrace at Prince Rupert Sunday, June 11 Smithem at Prince Rupert Wednesday & Friday Saturday, June 17 Smithers at Terrace 6:00 p.m. " " Sunday, June 18 Smithers at Terrace x Saturday June 25 Sunday, June 26

Prince Rupert at Terrace Smithers v Prince Rupert*

Saturday games 7:30p.m. kick off Sunday games kick off at 1 p.m. except those marked x which start at 22 noon. * = game will beplayed in Terrace. All 7errace games are at Northwest Community College field.

The family that volunteers together... (NC)--I t ' s 9:00 a.m. Saturday morn- ponsibility. Atthesame time, the family ing. After breakfast, the entire family is helping to make their community a jumps into the car. Vacation'?. Bowling? better place to live. For more and more Shopping? No--volunteering! Family Canadians, volunteering as a family volunteering is a new way for fat~ilie's unit helps them find a'balance between to spend time together, work and recreation and form a stronger

Volunteering allows a family to senseofwheretheyfitbothasindividuals have tim. work as a team, strengthen its and as a family in the community, the bonds and learn about civic res- country and the world.

Saturday & Sunday 1:30 p.m

Santa Anita, Thursday 1:00 p.m.

Hastings Park Racecourse LIVE VIA SATELLITE

You'll Come Away a Winner

: ,.. ~, :..

. . . . , . ~

L a w y e r Refer ra l Serv ice: If you think you might have a legal problem but aren't sure, if you need legal advice but don't know where to look, if you need a lawyer but don't know one - the Lawyer Referral Se~,ice can help you. It's simple and inexpensive: an interview of up to 30 minutes costs only $10. In Vancouver and the Lower Mainland call 687-3211. In other awes of&C, call toll-free 1-800-663-1919.

Dial-a.Law-" Free general legal information on 135 different to pics is now available 24 hours a day from tottch tone phones. In the Lower lllainland call 687-4680, outside the Lower Mainland toll-flee 1-800-565-LAWS (5297), Callers from rotary phones can be connected by our operator during regular ol~ce hours. Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m,

~ D A p u b l i c s e r v i c e o f t h e B.C. B ranch , C a n a d i a n Bar A s s o c i a t i o n , f u n d e d b y t h e L a w F o u n d a t i o n o f B.C.

CARTAGE & STORAGE (1973)LTD. MEMBER ALLIED VAN LINES

Lindsay's Cartage & Storage, a well established Freight Company, are pleased to announce that they have expanded service to include the Queen Charlotte Islands. Starting March 26/95, Lindsay's will offer twice weekly service with trailers leaving Sunday and Wednesday.

For rates and information call: Phone: (604) 624-6747 Fax: (604) 624-9687 Masset: (604) 626-5020

TOLL FREE PRINCE RUPERT TERRACE

1 -B00-665-5738 1 -B00-772-1125

$17,595, the !1626 C_ronos DXwas just

for your familg i

1995 6 2 6 C r o n o s DN

i or lease from only MAZDA _ , , / 7 "

s269" p e r m o n t h / 4 8 m o n t h s

The 626 Cronos has outstanding handling and performance, available V-6 power and more interior

room than Accord or Camry. And, it's backed by the 5-gear Mazda Warranty.

wllff .i, i a IT JUST FEELS RIGHT

• M a zda Special Pricing Price applies to the new 'i 995 agnes DX as described purchased a,'d delivered flora earle*at ~J Mazda dealers slack from February 4,1895 lot a hrnited time. Price i~cludes all I~1o~ to dealei Incentives. Price includes Fteiohl, PD I. Taes and othe~' deale¢cha gel extra MIzdn Pe tone Lento Ita e Lea eta e applies only to the nm 1995 Crones OX as de~r,bed and is based on 48 monlhs. She,re, lease lerrn9 available Oown pa•yment o! $1,925 or an equivalent trade.in and secu,titydeposit of 1300 app icab e all me of purchase To a ease obltgat on II $ 6337 wh ch ix odes heigh! OM I~D I. 00,000 tm rnileage legriOions apply If ,~e~ed 8 centl pal kilornelre ap~ie$. Lease O AC. Special Pricing and Lease Rate olfer~ can rio be co,blued. Oiler, available on eta I~,th,lsesoo ysta,lPO Feb'tuary41o 81imi edtime only Licensejnsura~eendtaxesnolincl~ed Oealer rnaysell/leaseforress See0arlicipallrgdealergfocdelails.Sul~Pl~aM~txk ma?varybydeatecshiP.

i i

Tha Terracg ~t~rldard, Wednesday, April 1 2, 1995 -

i . . . . . . ~

TO THE 4Oth ANNUAL

N S d

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12

THURSDAY, AFRIL 13

FRIDAY, APRIL 14

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

SUNDAY, APRIL 16

OPENING DRAWS

>- Around-the-Clock >- 6:30 - 9:00 p .m . :~ 3:00 - 5:00 p .m. Cur l ing begins. BANQUET for curlers and HOT SHOTS event spon-

sponsors only at Terrace sored by the Terrace >- 9:00 p . m . - 2:00 a .m. Arena Banquet Room. Prize Standard. DANCE for cur lers and

draw: t r i p for two to guests, to the music of "Big Vancouver from Canadian >- 9:00 p .m. - 2:00 a .m. Bark &: t he Howlers". Airlines International. DANCE for cur lers and Upstairs, Curling Club, guests, to the music of "Big

9:00 p . m . - 2 : 0 0 a . m . Bark & the Howlers". DANCE for cur lers and Upstairs. Curling Club. guests, to the music of "Big Bark & the Howlers", Upstairs, Curling Club,

~" 7:00 - 10:O0 a.m. LOGGERS BREAKFAST at Curling Club.

~- Sunday afternoon FINALS.

I WelcomeToAllCurlers/ G O O D L U C K ! I Good Luck Competitors! E Bavarian.Inn Restaurant

J T h e f r i e n d l i e s t " i n n " t o w n ! ~ f i g ~ " HQii EQ-;eC°ml~l~t(~ IMake our place"Your Place" to enjoy an evening f l a i l

.. J of Intimate dinln¢l with reasonable pricesl ~ ~ul#Jl~'

J Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd, • Esthetics I . . Op, e.n ForLunch I ;o¢;(~l~e;;t/~ns-TC~3?'F91~l

I : , , .... ~, . . . . . . . I 1-800-513-9161 l! 3227 Kalurn St.,Terrace, BC 635 6361 lues0ay-Fri0ay11'30am -2'00pm l .,~':)),:.';.i:. 0!p.qer . . . . . I F~e3s-,,,, . : "[!71! ~ {.{teatfitig-fhbWdy'in RealEstate "4625':Lazelie Avenue" 635,4997 M0ndai,~Sunday.S!00p,m..ll:00p.m. I

I Wishingy°uallg°°dgamesfr°rn'" ~ S H A ~ P C U ' 8 J O N S E R E D ' '" N "~BARBER SHOP

6 3 8 - 8 0 3 4 River Industries Ltd. L~=,.;;) r II 638-18481 , r = , (Terrace> ;'~ ' ~ . Hwy. 16E- At the bridge , ,

" - - 4 9 1 3 KEITH, TERRACE ~ ! "-~-" ~ j , / 4617 Greig (In Co-op shopping centre) L ~ ~ 635-738

. u r - - # e ' - m e ' . . ,.c,,o,o.o,.,o. ~ , ~ Frelghtliner'l'rucks . ' Welcome to T e r r a c e

! !

, . . . . . . . . . . BiG. V8G 4Vl (6041635.4938 FAX (604) 635.9535

635-2656

Welcomes you to Terrace Good Luck

A N D

white spot

4620 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, BC V8G 1R1

638-7933 Fax: 638-8999

Good Curling To All Participants

Terrace. & D!strict C r e d i t U m o n

4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC

635-7282

KEN'S MARINE

Good Luck Curlers/ 4946 Greig, Terrace

635-2909

GOOD LUCK TO ALLI

MOTOR ~ N N ~ R ~ . LOUNG£, PUS.COLD B ~ SIORE

T E R R A C E

S TAN 1" _., A R D

OT SHOT

New to the ..... ~ competition

I I I

I

Loggers this year is the "'Hotshots"

All teams in the bonsplel are entitled to shoot for the $500 in prizes.

Each team nominates one of its players to try and execute one of four

curling shots. Points are scored depending on how well they do it. And

the team that gets the most points takes home $300, the runner-up $150

Even the not-so-hot can win; there's a hidden prize of $50,

Fun to play, fun to watch D that's Hot Shots, I I III

B15

B16 - The Terrace Standard. Wednesday. April 12, 1995 i ~ • " =

S w i m m i n g To get your results on . . . - - - - . - - ~ ~

S c o r e 1 3 o a r , t G-'~=-""--°veralIPlZza Hut ,nvitatlonalmedals the SCORE IBOARD . . . . . . • .,,.. ,=) I With Your House Ins, ra .ce Marina Chccklcy (Girls 13-14) FAX

Recreational Division Playoff Round Robin ~rth Coxrord (Boys ~344) - - I ~ W ~s the tirne to get the GP V¢ L T GF GA ]~'S Thomas Demctzer (Boys 9-10) 6 3 8 8 4 3 2 I I ~ ' ~ ~ i o n you may need later.

Nonn's Auto Refinishing 5 3 1 1 19 16 7 Seth Downs (Boys 15 and up) Back Eddy Pub Bullies 5 3 2 0' 30 25 6 Audrey Erb (Girls 11-12) I [ ~ n c e speciafists are Precision Builders Blues 5 3 2 ,0 3 2 27 6 - [J ~ l a b l e to help y o u All Seasons Lighming 5 2 2 ' 1 27 27 5 s~.W.R. M I = , = ~ ~ s e s s your current needs White Spot Whalers 5 2 3 0 27 35 4 Chris Kerman (Boys 13.14) MODE Skecna Hotel Sharks 5 1 4 0 20 25 2 SuUe Vanderlee (Girls 13-t 4) J ~ o v i d e for the future.

BRONZE: 6 3 8 " 7 2 4 7 ) ~ t . il its too late .... ~ ~ ~ - - see us today. March 28 2 Stacey Parr (Girls 13-14) ' i .~' Norm's Auto Refinishing 5 PrecisionBuilders

Back Eddy Pub 5 Skeena Hotel 4 Iam, ie Kerman (Boys 15 and up) ~ " ~ )

March30 J rance A g e n c i e s Ltd. 5 All Seasons 4 Basketball To make next week's White Spot Whalers

Norm's Auto Precision Builders Back Eddy Pub Skeena Hotel Back F.ddy Pub All Seasons

All Seasons Precision Builders Norm's Auto Precision Builders White Spot Whalers All Seasons

3 Skeena Hotel 4 Grade 6 Girls Tourney 8 All Seasons 5 Po01 A Round Robin 9 White Spot Whalers 4 Uplands 48 Thornhill 12 5 White Spot Whalers 4 Uplands 72 Copper ML 11 5 Precision Builders 3 Copper Mt. 36 Thornhill 31 2 Nonn's Auto Refinishing 2

Po01 B Round Robin 6 Skeena Hotel 3 Veritas 27 Cassio Hall 16

12 White Spot Whalers 6 C. Michiel 45 Cassio Hall 20 4 Back Eddy Pub 3 C. Miehiei 34 Veritas 24 7 Skeena Hotel 6 7 Norm's Auto Refinishing 5 Playoff for 5th

10 Back eddy Pub 8 Thornhill 26 Cassio Hall 24

Playoff for 3rd Veritas 34 Copper Mt. 18

FINAL Uplands 33 C. Michiel 16

Oldtimers Division Playoffs TEAM GP W Terrace Timbermen 3 2 Convoy Supply 3 1 Riverside Auto Wranglers 3 1 Northern Motor Inn Oldes 3 1

March 29 Terrace Timbermen 8 Nortlaem Motor Inn Okies 8

Terrace Timbermen 6 Convoy Supply 4

Convoy Supply 1 Riverside Auto Wranglers 3

• ....& /4

Natio~"~i~ntie;~week (April 23 to 29, 1995) NG

I - W A G O N " " I

Wagon Hostesses for Terrace, B.C. are:

Elaine 635-3018

Joan 635-2928

Francine 635-2688

Gilllan 635-3044

If you have moved to Terrace or have just had a new baby, or are

• getting married, just give one of us a call!

J

Lindsay's Cartage & Storage (1973) Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointment of Ernle Kristoff as their regional sales repre- sentative. Ernie is available to help with all your• general freight needs

341 Kaien Road ~24-6747

Round Robin L T GF GA PTS 0 1 15 5 5 1 1 7 10 3 2 0 4 14 2 2 0 14 11 2

Riverside Auto Wranglers Convoy Supply

Northern Motor Inn Okies Riverside Auto Wranglers

Terrace Thnbermen 1 Northe Motor Inn Okies 2

Cur l ing Totem Mixed Bonspiel

0 A Event 2 E0guski (Kitimat)

001 10O 210 x - 5 4 220 014 003 x - 12 1 MaeDougall (Terrace)

I3 Event Collinson (Smithers) 303 010 100 x - 8 020 201 001 x - 6

C Event Gardiner ('Terrace) 011 100 00x x - 3 200 012 31x x - 9

paper, results must reach us by 5 p.m. 836.856~ Friday.

"Our Family Serving You For 20Years" 4648 Lakesle Ave., Terrace, B.C.

Out of town: 1-800-305-8681

S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 5 0 " -

Sa'"' 10%.70 Jeans Oilskin Coats Hats

Mens & Ladies Shirts Western Boots Silver Jewellery

And much more!

Morgan (Kitiniat)

iv ! ; ! i !hltY i!~iSsft ~m ~'l'Pohniii !¢d~.g1~!i

rrue Value .4sa recognized True Champion. w, oo,,, leader in traction technology, Subaru awards seems to be a tradition for the is proud to have developed the most Legacy, with AJAC ivins in '90, '91, '93 a~ordable, yet sophisticated, full-time and in 1995 as ,,,ell. This makes the All, H/heel Drive system in the world. Subaru Legacy the only four'time winner And now you can get into an All-Wheel in ,'VAC h~story, rt ,,,a~ also recently

named "Best Ne,v Wagon"by Motoring'95. Drive Subaru Legacy Wagon from

=18,995' ~'TlJe,hm,mol,de J,~urnah,t~ Js,otsat,,n,)J Can,da. H' Ba~ed on R.l..l'olk &Co. IL .~. Rcqi~tr,mvn Stati~tlc~,plu~ Gma,h,,n I;:hMc RegmratWn Data

for )'ear.end 1~03. *Ml{Sl' /i,r Iq95/eqa~;v Brighton All.Wheel Drive II ~qon . Ilodel # 511'4XL~-X.IL Dcah'r n t , ~ y ~ell /br h',~,;. Price exclude* freight, PDI, license and taws. See DealerJbr product detaih and a,'ailablho'.

. . • : ' ; . : . : : . :

~ ~; •• ~i i /~iiii•/,

True Beauly. car's beauty is more than skin deep, because unlike most 4-Wheel Drive vehicles, the All-Wheel Drive Legacy performs like only a car can-with responsive handling, quick acceleration and plenty of riding : colnfort. No wonder it's North America's best-sellir)g t111-Wheel Drive CarY r

At this price, supply won't last long. So take a Legacy Wagon or Sedan for a test drive soon.

ul Uo The Beauty All-Wheel Drive.

; I i

4

• ::++

:++:+-+~.+ t . ~

+ + : + ,

+ +


• ~ ~,~iii i,:~ ~ ~i~ i~,~!~ ~i ii :~ i ~i~,!~i!.i~ i: ~ i: !~ ~i~iii~ ~iii:~ i ~ i~ ~ ~ii~ ~ !~ ~i ! i:): iii ~ i i ~I ~ ~

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)

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• 4P~ iP~ _ ~ . _ _ ~ " ' . . . . . ' M a n y M o r e I n - S t o r e

. u u + . s,+++.,+,, . ,

• ~i++':~ + ~- - : L PRIL 13TH/~...~+,+.~++ ~ ~ " ~

DISCOUNTS IN ALL STORES 'TILL 1 1 P.M : . . . . . . . . . . :00 " . . r i ' O

i i ' J

.,,+

"+ t +'

C2 - The Ter race S tanda rd , Wednesday , Apri l 12, 1995

| ~

,.,,,,

• m • ~ r

L 1 . ' O 0 P , M . ~ i . . -

/

n

T h i s E a s t e r a t t h e

~ S k e e n a M a l l

i n T e r r a c e

. ~ ^ ~ ' ~ . ~ ~ , ~ • . , . . . . . . ~ : ~ , ~ ' ; . ~ ~ ~ ~ # ~

A n " E g g s t r a " ~ " . . . .

' ~ l ~ e c i a l

Invitation... l ~ ~ , ~ ,.,FOR MOONLIGHT MADNESS SAVINGS ~ ~

0 % O f f E a s t e r O r n a m e n t s

G o u r m e t F o o d s & C h o c o l a t e s

0 % O f f N e w A r r i v a l s o f I

D r i e d & S i l k I

F l o w e r s

I

" Y o u r F T D F l o r i s t W i t h A F l a i r '

P E T W O R L D ' S

E A S T E R ! M O O N L I G H T )' M A D N E S S Thursday, April 13 - Open till 11:00 pm

EASTER SALE FLYER is in effect until

April 16 Don't Miss the Savings

ALL FISH 1/2 PRICE

9:00 pm to 11:00 pm only

PET WORLD S keena'Mall: i al ~ "il . . . . ' ' i ~ Terrace, B,C!,,~ ~, I V A I I U :AP_I= 'k l

rlP~%~llr.l~il,. 638-1864 ~ '~ ::,~=~o=,,~

!i~ii!

i!iiiiiii~i

i!ii!~;slii!iiii!

Shop Moonlight Madness and Save Around the Clock!

Men's & Ladies

T-SHIRTS

0% Off Regular Price

Men's & Ladies

SPRING JACKETS

0% Off Regular Price

Cotton Company

SWEATSHIRTS

00 Off Regular Price

Reg. $44.99 NOW $31.99 %,

Men's & Ladies

JEANS

00 Off Regular Price

A GREAT SELECTION! J

O

op~

I; I ~ 1 5 M I N U T E ! S P E C I A L S 9 :00 P.M. TO IO:30 P.M.i ~: .

9:00 p m - 9:15 pm

T R O P H Y

PISTACHIOS 350 g.

• LIMIT 4

9 9 ¢ 9:45 pm - 10:00 pm

BOU NTY PAPER T O W E L

2 pack, Reg. $1.99. LIMIT 4

1 . 4 9

9:15 pm - 9:30 pm

S N A C K T I M E

COOKIES 250 g.

LIMIT 4

6 6 ¢ 10:00 pm - 10:15 pm

K R E S F A I R POTATO CHIPS

190 g. Reg. 97¢ LIMIT 4

5 0 ¢

9:30 pm - 9:45 pm

WERTHERS ORIGINAL CANDY

310g LIMIT 4

2 . 4 7 10:15 p m - 10:30 pm

8O0 G

P E A N U T S Reg. $2,77

LIMIT 4

1 . 7 7 P E C I A L S ~

White or 60% Whole Wheat

G I A N T B R E A D

570 g 10af, LIMIT 6,

6 9 ~ Checker Flag

M O T O R O I L

10W30, 4L Reg, $5,27

3.99

T W I N F L O O R L A M P

With bonus table lamp. Reg. $29.99

22.99 KGro 25-3-3

W E E D & F E E D

9 kg, Reg, $7.97

6.97

'Kitty Comfort

K I T T Y L I T T L E R

8 kg, Reg, $2,89

1.99 K(3 re 27-3-3

L A W N F E R T I L I Z E R

9 kg, Reg. $6,99

5.99 ' !~{: ~ PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, APRIL. 13 ONLY : : :~ ~~ " ~:~.~,!!~;~i;:

EASTER WEEKEND STORE HOURS:

Thursday 9 am - 11 pm Friday CLOSED Saturday 8 am - 9 pm Sunday CLOSED Monday 9 am - 9 prn

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995 - C3 . . . . . . . -..,:....:..:..;=,.....:-,~..~:.~,~!~:,~,~&~;.~;#~ :, _ - .

~i,lii~ :!/;~.I,~~I::~I,~I :~'~! ?,i::i,ii!~i~i~i~i~i!i~ :~:.!.~!~i?i ~

You Too Can H a v e G r e a t Curls! Get the look of luscious curls you've always wanted!

Your new look will turn heads all over town. F r o m N o w u n t i l A p r i l 2 2 s a v e

i m m

O F F ALL PERMS

lille IIEI nm I1~ I BIB I l i l ~ BEE Elm mE ~ EI~ BEE lEE

HAIRBUSTERS S K E E N A I TERRACE 6 3 5 - 2 4 3 2

O 0

Save Munnykins on Bunnykins

i

Bunnykins nurseryware is bouncing with great savings, Look for these whimsical wittle.wabbits in store now,

MOW UNTIL EASTER SAVE

% ALL BUNNYKI

TERRACE SHOPPING CENTRE 635-7440

r~ ~/~: ~ F

SKEENA MALL CITY CENTRE MALL, Kit!mat ' 635-51 i I 632-3313

Werther's Origi-na~-- "] UTTERSCOTCH~'~

198G ~ )

$ 1 . 7 9 y

KRAFT DINNER 2 2 5 g

F O R 9 8 *

MJB PREMIUM COFFEE 1.1 kg Tin

Regular grind only

$ 9 . 9 9

Thursday, April 13

P.O.G. EXTRAVAGANZA a. U l t ra -Pro P.O.G. Binders ............... $3.99 b. Ul t ra -Pro P.O.G. Pages .... 7 for $1 .OO c. P.O.G. N H L Power Pac ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :$2.99

(7 P.O.G. Milkcaps & 1 in 5 pacs contains a bonus Kini)

COKE, SPRITE, OR CANADA DRY 12x355 rnL, Reg or Diet

s 3 . 9 9 PLUS DEPOSIT

HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BARS OH! Henry, Skor, Reese's,

Regular Bars

2 FOR88 ¢

TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 8.0L

Regular or Lemon Scent

$ 5 . 9 9 MODEL KIT CLEARANCE

Asstd. Cars, Trucks, and Planes

30% Off Reg. Price

;/

Skeena Mall Moonlight Madness Thursday, April 13

S t o r e Only~ . 6:00 pm 11:00 pm

"-1 ~,~ 6 5 5

~ N , - I I1~ I ~ I I ~ U ~ OL~tl IU~IU~,VV~UII~U~y~/'~JII I I ~ I ~ U

M~XDN~SS

Ladies Cotton

TWILL PANTS

0oo off Regular Price

Reg. $34.98

Men's

LEVI'S T-SHIRTS

0% off Regular Price.

Entire Selection I Entire Selection

MEN'S JEANS I WORK BOOTS

O0 0% off Regular Price off Regular Price

IE/AS111"IEII IMOOIHILIIGHI IMAIDINIE~ '~IIUII~ID/A¥,, AIPIRIIL '113

Phone 635-3392

Jpper Canada ~IATURAL BATH PRODUCTS

3uy One and F R E E 3et One (of equal or lesser value)

Gemma's Kitchen Boutique phone

Assorted

} DISHES Open Stock

~1/2 Pric~ ~\~ BRABANTIA ' ~ Bread Boxes, Pasta Holders

l ;.llJ] in ueautiful Colored Metal t~' ~ . []

~~-, 1 / 2 Prnce Gemma's Gifts & Coiiectibles--. , .,~\.,~ ..

Phone 635-5577 , ~ . ~ ; ~ j ~

Gemma s Boutiques i n t h e S k e e n a Mall - T e r r a c e anywnere • , - , , , , - v - ~ v v .

M o o n l i g h t M a d n e s s

:ii ̧ : ~=ii~: B

T h u r s d a y , A p r i l

S k e e n a Mal l

P

/

1 3 t h o n l y . rxll D a y !

~ i :~: i , ! i i : . : , . .~ . . : : . . . . . . .


I T,o :TF_,tl I JOIN US ON APmL 13TH BETWEEN

i T HE HOURS OF 6:00 P.M. AND 11 P.M. SAVE AN EXTRA 10%- 30%!

i • ENTER TO WINA BONNY! I " PICKTHE LS£KYEGGAND [ (7 WIN YOOR PORCHASE*!

/ t ;.~-N~g °~1~1~, ' ~ t / l ) "Easter Bunny with I \ ~ _ ~ ~ I ; I F ~ . /~ \L, ," Treats . ' / o 7 ~ | ~ ~ • Spring Flower for the

i0.11p ~~ ~~II O~ Playmobil ~i~~~~116~,~ l/ " " ~ 1St 50 customers N I ~ ' / 0 0 f f E n t i r e S t o r e ~ ° ° ~ ! / . . . . . .

/ SKEENA MALL, TERRACE, BC A GENDI;ScoMPiNY I

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Wa~t Until Dark, Then Cc ~ne in and See us Fc • T 7e Best Deals

Tf is side of the

• i

Thursday, April 13

SHOP UNTIL 11 PM

/ / •!

C6 - The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , Apr i l 12, 1995 • i

J CTION AD RATES

6 3 8 - 7 2 8 3 I DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M.

Classified and Classified Display

ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m, for all display and classified ads.

TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B,C, V8G 1S8

All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastereard. When phoning in ads please have your Visa or Mastercard number ready.

CLASSIFIED WORD ADS 20 words or less 1 insertion- $5.00 3 insertions- $12.00 6 insertions- $15.00 *Additional words 15¢ each CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS $10.39 per column inch CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE Pickup $2,00 Mail out $5.00

LEGAL ADVERTISING $11:34 per column inch BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY $21.75 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. *Additional at $6,01 per inch OBITUARIES $21.75 for 3 inches *Additional at $6.01 per inch

For regional coverage place your ad In the weekend edition of the Skeena Marketplace.

OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! 1. Real Estate 2. Mobile Homes 3. For Rent

4. Wanted to Rent 5. For Sale Misc. 6. Wanted Misc. • 7. For Rent Misc,

8, Cars for Sale 9, Trucks for Sale 10, Aircraft 11. Recreational

Vehicles

12, Motorcycles 13. Snowmobiles 14. Boats & Marine 15. Machinery 16. Farm Produce 17. Garage Sales 18. Business Services 19. Lost & Found 20. Pets & Livestock 21. Help Wanted 22. Careers 23. Work Wanted

24. Notices • 25. Business

Opportunities 26. Personals 27. Announcements 28. Card of Thanks 29. In Memoriam 30. Obituaries 31. Auction Sales 32. Legal Notices 33. Travel

The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location.

The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that is Is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basle of children, marital status and employment when placing "For Rent" ads, Landlords can slate a no-smoking preference.

The Terrace Standard reserves Ihe right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental,

Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days or expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing Instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested ,not to send original documents to avoid loss,

All claims of errol;s 'in 'adve/tlsernehts must be received by,he publfsher.wl hln.30 days after the first publication. . . . . . • : r , ' , i

It Is agreed by the advertiser requesting Space' th/~t the liability of the terrace '~ Standard In the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the adverlising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no IiablUty in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

1

1. REAL ESTATE I

FAMILY OF THREE LOOKING to buy reasonably priced home with shop/shed on large lot or acreage in Topley, Houston area, 847-5753 1280 SQ.FT, 3 BDRM, 2 BATHS, oak cabinets, gas fireplace and heating, 5 appliances, large lot. $117,500, 1.604- 692-3950. 68FT. 3 BEDROOM TRAILER W. LARGE addition on 70ft.X125ft. lot located h Thornhill (Terrace). Good family location. Call 638-7878. FOR SALE BY OWNERS: 3 bed/3 bathroom split level. House on the bench, on a spacious private lot. Close to school, completely finished basement that can be made into a rental suite. Serious inquiries phone 638-1536. Asking $147, 500.

1. REAL ESTATE

1 ACRE FOR SALE IN New Remo, $23,500. Nathan - if you're still interested ~hone! 635-1570

KENNEY ESTATES 3215 K e n n e y St.

LuxuryTownhomes • 1284 sq.ft •hardwood floors

• Jacuzzi • central vacuum , gas fireplace * garage

• deluxe kitchen * full basement • paved & landscaped

6 3 8 - 1 3 1 3 o r 6 3 5 - 3 6 5 3

Home and Garden '95

Watch for it this April in the:

T E R R A C E m m

TANDARD T E R R A C E

4647 Lazelle Terrace, BC

p.. 6 3 8 " 7 2 8 3 fax. 638-8432

CTION 1. REALESTATE

FOR SALE: LARGE family home onsouthside, Features include 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, study, 2 four piece bathrooms, n,g. heat & hot water, large family/game room, country kitchen and knotty pine cupboards, large pantry, new flooring, large master bedroom, walk-in closet, shed & basement for storage, Immediate occupancy, Only $128,000. 635-9530 1500 SQ.FT,, 3 BEDROOM Panabode home una~embred. $30,000. Call 635- 9041, BREATHTAKING MOUNTAIN AND river views, includes 4 Iodrm, 2 storey cedar home on 86 acres. Clarian Currie - Re/Max Bulkley Valley 847-5999. HOME FOR SALE in Terrace by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms, family kitchen, living room with formal dining are. Master bedroom has deluxe ensuite. Included: 7 appliances, drapes and blinds. Double car garage with auto door openers. Ceramic tile, parquet floor & carpets throughout 2 N.G. fireplaces. Built-in vacuum system. Buy direct and pay no GST. 638-8872 after 6 pm.

BRAND NEW AFFORDABLE home or revenue property, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1160 Sq. ft, NaL gas fireplace, and hot water. Large backyard with fruit trees, Strata title Duplex $104,900 per unit. 48,30 Graham Ave. 635-6187.

F O R S A L E

COMMERCIAL BUILDING #169 NECHAKO CENTRE, KITIMAT (FORMER KITIMAT PUBLIC LIBRARY) • 454.8 sq, m building (313.5 sq, m ground floor) • 686,4 sq, rn site • credit to 6B2.3 sq, m public parking • zoned to allow a range of commercial and institutional uses • $140,000 minimum price - based on appraisal.

For information contact: Brian Mayhew, Director of Planning District of Kitimat @ 270 City Centre Kitimat,'B,C. VBC 2H7

phone: 632.2161 ~x: 632.4ee5 KITIh'~T

I• REAL ESTATE SPRING BUILDING LOT. Ughtly treed large lot located on quiet street in city limits. Water and natural gas available. Priced to sell at $24,500. MLS. For more information please phone Lynda Boyce at MRS Venutra Realty {1994) Ltd. at 635. 6142 or 638-1073.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE ON beautiful 1/2 acre. 3 Bedrooms up, 1 bedroom suite h basement. Currently' rented for $400/month. Located behind hospital next to school, 635.1388. Asking $129,000.

3 BDRM. HOUSE with 2 bathrooms. 1 loft. 42 acres. 10 Ion from town. Satellite. 636-0492.

3.6 ACRES PROPERTY WITH 1150 sq.- ft. 3 bedroom home with full basement h Houston, BC, Natural gas furnace, hot water & fireprace. 980 sq, ft, shop. Well kept fenced play area, yard and garden. Priced to sell. Phone 845-7064.

SWEET DEAU 2 bdrm. home w. separate shop

>Quiet & Pretty location in Horseshoe >great starter or rental >natural gas heat and wood stove >complete with 4 appliances >Attractive inside >Nicely treed-Huge red maple >Garden plot with cold frame >May posession

$75,000,00 CHECK IT OUT! PHONE 635-7075

2• MOBILE HOMES 14'x68' SRt M/H IN family oriented park,

2 Iodrm, gas heat, vendor financing available, reedy for occupancy, Call Gordon, 638-1182 or Mary to view 638. 0800. 1989 MODUUNE HOME, 2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, extra windows, very bright; 4 appliances with plumbing and wiring for the 5th. Plumbed for central vao, 9016 snow roof, 12x14 room with large storage cupboard, gyprock & vinyl siding carport, 636.9163 KERMODE PARK MANUFACTURED home sales featuring 14x71 & modular homes; Across from weight scales. 635- 5350 or 635-3120. Drop in & take a look. FREEPORT MOBILE HOME park - pals available for rent. Located 4 miles east of Burns Lake on Hwy. 16. Quiet, family oriented park, No dogs. References required. 1-604-692-3826. NO GST: 1983 14X72, 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 4 appliances, Front diningroom. Very clean home. Delivered to Terrace, $28,900. Phone 403-470-8000 NO GST: 1975 14X52, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fcont tivingroom, 5 appliances, window, Good shape. Delivered to Terrace, $14,900. Phone 403-470.8000, 1984 14X70, 3 BR, F/S, $28,000. 1980 14x60, 2 br, asphalt roof, f/s, $26,000. 1976 14x68, 2 br, f/s, wood burning fireplace, $24,500. In excellent condition. Free delivery, 1-306.694.6282 Moose Jaw.

D 2. MOBILE HOMES

CLEAN AND WELL CARED FOR 14'x70' mobile featuring built-in hutch in dining room, patio doors off dining area, spacious rooms, 5 appliances included. Usted MLS, $34,500.00, Please phone Lynda Boyce at MRS Venutra Realty (1994) Ud. at 635-6142u 638-1073 for more details,

1980 14X60 LEADER MOBILEHOME, 3 br,, f/s, w/d, 8'x10' addition, Skirted. Natural gas. Located at Blue Spruce park in Burns Lake. Asking $23,500. 604.847- 5004 OUALFrY PADS AVAILABLE 'in owner occupied, family oriented park, order your custom single wide now for occupancy ASAP. Call Gordon 638.1182, FOR SALE 12' X 65' MOBILE HOME two bdrms, Built in Dishwasher. Natural gas heat. Must be moved 635-6334wk. 635- 5797eves. $17,500,

1993 14X70 FOOT MOBILE HOME. 2. bedrooms, 1 study, 2 full baths. Natural gas heat and hot water. Air.ocnditioned. All new 5 appliances in white. Includes window treatments, fenced yard, and new storage shed. Neutral corours. Excellent condition. Asking $59,500. Call 635-1814 (evenings) to book for viewing,

BEAUTIFUL 1993, 14 X 70 3 bedroom mobile home. Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher. Excellent condition. $45,000. Optional 12 x 16 addition $2000, Must be moved. Call 604-567-2152 Eves. Vanderhoof.

&FOR RENT

W A R E H O U S E O F F I C E SPACE

F O R R E N T 1,000 - 7,000 sq.ft.

Prime in town location

6 3 5 - 7 1 7 ' 1

MT. ELIZABETH APARTMENTS

Special Reduced Commuting Rates

(O,A,C,)

Limited Time Offefl I Our Guests will receive:

,Mature Adult Oriented Apartment Living

,Free Cable "IV (inst. incl.) ,Free Heat, Hot Water & Heated Storage

,Appliances & New Venetian Biinds (incl. coin laundry facilities on premises).

,References required.

FOR APPOINTMENT TO VIEW

632-2822

3, FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Quiet, clean, security entrance, On site management, Downtown location, Sorry, no pets, Call 638-7725. References required. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Phone 635- 5717, SHARED ACCOMODATION, 1 BED ROOM, w. kitchen use & laundry. $300 per month. Utilities included. Call 635- 6169, HOUSE FOR RENT for quiet couple. No parties. $460 month, References and security deposit required, No pets, Leave details and phone# at 635-6950. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Close to school and hospital, Recently renovated. 5 appliances, no pets, no smoking, $850/month. Available May 1 638-1984, HOME FOR RENT, Very disireble location in Horseshoe area. Phone 632- 3546. No pets please! ONE BEDROOM SUITE WITH washer/dryer, stove, ,ridge. All utilities included, Gas fireplace. Prefer one

• mature person nonsmoker. $550/month. Reply to file #23, c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, BC, V8G 1S8. HALL FOR RENT. Very desirable location in Horseshoe area. 632-3546 ROOM FOR RENT in Thomhill (on Bus route) with laundry facilities $325/month, Call 635-0857, FOR SALE BY OWNERS Moving-Price Reduced, unique 5 bedroom house in the Horseshoe area, 3 bedrooms up & 2 down. Home has had major renovations, to mention a few; new gas furnace.& hot water, completely redecorated upstalrs with new hardwood floor, Berber carpets, custom revelor blinds, kitchen tiled, and many more, Extra large lot with new fencing. Centrally located yet private with mature hedge and trees. Has basement suite can be rented out with some finishing. $138,000.00. Serious enquiries phone for appointment., 635-2808. No agents please. 3 BDRM. NEWER home for rent near hospital. No smokers. No pets. $800.00 a month. $500,00 Damage deposit. References required. 632.4406, 2 BEDROOM SUITE AVAILABLE May' 1/95. Close to tom, schools. No pets, ~o smokers. $550/month. Call 635-3704. FOR RENT ONE bedroom basement suite $450. month. Availabre Apdl 1 638- 0259.

S T O R E F O R R E N T

2000 SQ, FT, STORE TERRACE DOWN TOWN SHOPPING CENTRE,

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT GORD MC CONNELL AT 635.5333

THE GARAGE SALE GUIDE ......... f !i ;il .....

S p . , I o C ~ l q m s

• • i!

• ~ i 'i~ '~

P u t Y o u r G a r a g e S a l e o n t h e M a p f o r O n l y S l ~ ( ~ 3964 OLD LAKELSE

LAKE DR. Seniors for San Antonio, Gigantic Garage Sale + more, Saturday, April 29, 9:00 - 4:00, Sunday, April 30, 9:00- 4:00,

KITWANGA, FAIRHAVEN FARMS: Annual garage and moving sale, May 14 & 15, 9 am - 7 pro. 849-5771 or 849- 5294, No Saturday calls,

Stop by our office: 4647 Lazelle Ave (Across from the Credit Union)

by 5:00 p.m, Friday for Wednesday publication orTuesday noon for Saturday publication•

f

,}

I I

STANDARD 638- 4

fl II m I! Ii am ~ , . . . . . . . .

The Ter race Standard, W e d n e s d a y , April 12, 1 9 9 5 - C7

CTION D

T E R R A C E

72-

3. FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM SUITE. NO PETS. No smoking. Avail, May 1, ref. required. 635. 3827, Reasonable Parties-Not Noisy. 3 BDRM. HOME ON LARGE lot h ThornhIII. $825,00 ruth, Avail, July 1/95, 604.639.9890 or 604.634-5251 leave message (Kitimat) NEW HOUSE FOR RENT. Looking for professional or retired couple for long term rental agreement. Brand ne~v 3 bdrm Rancher. South side of town. Jaccuzzi bath. All 5 appliances included. Closed-in carport, quiet location-close to school and bus stop, No pets. 2 references required $900 ruth. For information Pr. Rupert 624. 5215 between 6-8 ~m. Ask for Frank. ROOM & BOARD available immediately, Working persona only 635-1553.

• ONE BEDROOM SUITE FOR rent. Separate entrance from house, ideal for single person. $460 per month all utilities included. No pets please. 638-7745, available May 1/95. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom basement suite. w/w carpet, fridge, stove, washer & dryer, built-in-bar, fireplace & seoarate entrance Available May 1. $500.00 month includes utilities. Single person or couple on=y, Phone 638.1505, ROOMMATE WANTED $300]month, Reference required. Preferably working person or student. Call 638-7610.

Summit Square Apartments

1 & 2 Bedroom Units Quiet & Clean

Racquetball Courts • No Pets •

Call: 635-5968

WOODLAND APARTMENTS

CORNER OF KALUM & SCOTT Close To Town And Schools

Fridge, stove, heat and hot wa te r included. Heat (Oct. - April inclusive)

References Required 1 Bedroom Apt. $450.00 2 Bedroom Apt $SSO.OO 3 Bedroom ApL $650.O0

No Pets. (When Available) OFFICE DAYS (9 - 5) 635-5224

4. WANTED TO RENT ~FAMILY OF 5 LOOKING for 3-4 bedroom :house preferrably in town. References ;available, Call 635-6467, ;WANTED TO RENT: Cabin at Lakelse ~Lake for any or possibly all of the summer !months. Call 635-2402, ;MOTHER OF ONE WANTING to rent a ;place in Thornhill for the first of May t , , , *

:References available. Phone Tncla 638- ~0033. iPROFESSIONAL WORKING COUPLE -with 2 children looking for 3 borm home or i suite. 638.1100 Mary. ~WANTED3-4 Bedroom house in Terrace ~area for May 1. References available. Call .,'635-1971.

~', GREAT TENANT availablel Quiet, non- ~ismoking, 30+, non-pet owning, well- ~:referenced professional, Call now! 638- -'0354 (work] or 635-8480 (home) Brian. ~WANTED 3 + BDRM. HOUSE by non-

• s m o k i n g working family. Excellent . references 635.1124,

-~ 5, FOR SALE MISC, o~

~GUITARS AND AMPS for sale. Trades ~weloome, BW and sell Bill's Guitar Shop, -" 632-4102, Call today, Fax 639.9879 • "GUITARS AND AMPS for sale. Trades ~-: welcome, Now dealing in Takamine. Bill s ~:Guitar Shop. 632-4102 Call today, Fax ;:639.9879, ~EP/L STYLE HP, IIP/IIIP cartridges:

Refilled $29.99; rebuilt $59, PC Baekroad; ~Box 99, Granisle, B.C., V0J lW0. Call: 1-'

604.697-2587, Shipping and PST extra. DOG KE~ ~IELS • HIGH QUALITY chain

~llnk, free standing, portable, maximum ~.i safety and security. Special $499, Free ,~ local delivery & set up, Carl Outwest ~. Chainlink Fence Co, 636.1260

5. FOR SALE MISC,

AVOID ILLEGAL TAXES! Original Hart System shows how legally] 46 years h operation. 2 book set. For more information call or write (204) 837.2138, Aasland, 10 Thackery, Winnipeg, R3K 0H1 BIRCH FLOORING TONGUE and groove, 4 sides, 3/4 in thick, 12 in longer, Rustic grade $3,10 per sqJt. Clear grade $4.15 per sqJt . Francois Lake

• Woodworking. 1-695-6616 PRE-FABRICATED GREENHOUSES, utility an~ storage sheds, joey shacks, garages. Phone DIrk Bakker 638.1768 evenings. 486 S× • 33 COMPUTER; 4 MBRAM, 120 mb hard drive; 3,5" and 5,25" floppy drives, VGA graphics; single speed CDRom drive; sound blaster sound card. DOS 6,2; Windowa 3.1; various other software. $1650. Call 845.7679 after 5 Dm.

IRGLIS 18 CUBIC FT. refridgerator/freezer & Inglis self clean oven with solid burners, 3 years old. Both in excellent condition. $1200 pair. 638. B492 FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP for sale. New catches dailyl Perfect for weddings, parties, banquets. Book earlyl 635-2276 FOR SALE - 10 FOOT SATELLITE dish Cipher 2, Stihl Power saw, 22 inch bar. 1 Jet pump 1/2 hp, 8 hp Lawnboy Snow Blower, fishing rod & reel, fly fishing rod & real. Phone 635-2641 BOXES, BOXES, HAVE WE got boxes!tl $2,50 for 10. Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC. SATELITE DISH, HTS TRACKER system, v-5 receiver system, can-cam de- scrambler, 10 fl, solid dish, UHF remote. $2000, 842-5159 GIRLS 16" BIKE, C/W training wheels. Very new condition. Asking $50, Call 635- 3763. GRADS, BRIDES, LADIES...quality hand- ~nade clothing. Custom tailored to fit your figure. Satisfaction guaranteed. All deadlines met. For appt. 638.7966. LOVELY 80 YR. OLD UPRIGHT piano. Ivory keys. Asking $2000. Call 635-7292. COMMERCIAL ST. STEEL BBQ grill, n/g, $200. Alsodeep flryer, $175. Dune Buggy $300. 1937 tractor, needs starter. $300. Ca~l 635.7657. WASHER/DRYER SET, $300. Glass top kitchen suite, $200, Freezer, as new, $500.. 2,-sets . of + encyclopedias and

'assorted books. 635.7417 {

i CEDAR & HEMLOCK !

j FEHCING MATERIALS • " FOR SALE " • 1 !1 Iq~

," T e r r a c e P r e - C u t : tl F~

2903 Braun St. ~=

1" 635 - 5981 " It

CEDAR SIDING OUR SPECIALTY

1X8

1Xe, lx8, lx10 " R o u g h

• Plain i ---I CHANNEL'? • Timbers

txs, us, * Beams

C~ v ' r&G c:~ * f enc ing 1x4, |xe materia I

Top-quality Tight Knot- Interior & Exterior

Compare Our Prices

DEPENDABLE LUMBER

Flexible Hours -Please Call I=lrst Box 7 Hazelton, B.C. 842-5660

CARDBOARD BOXES FOR

SALE $2.50 for a bundle of 20 boxes I

STANDARD 4 6 4 7 L a z e l l e A v e n u e , T e r r a c e

Call 6 3 8 " 7 2 8 3

5. FOR SALE MISC,

1994 ~OYAL TENT TRAILER. Mint condition. Used once. $7000 firm. 1994 boat trailer with 35 hp motor, 16ft. boat, steering wheel, and control. 20 hours used. $7000 firm. Oil furnace with 250 gallon tank, $250 obo. Phone after 5 pro. 635-6722 BARBECUE WITH TANK $75,00 Ping Pang table, good quality $200, Sofa and Ioveseat $575, obo. single bed with mattress and drawer (white) $300, Nell sofa $375. Call 635-1788 Linda or John, VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING for sale, Chesterfields, lazy-boys, table, call 635-2504 or 635-5258. 6 PCE, OAK BDRM. SUITE $1800.00, sofa, Ioveseat coffee table, end tables. $1000.00, Mink jacket. $700,00, new wedding dress $750.00, Typewriter $120.00, T.V. $250.00, other good quality Ladies/girls (sizes 7-10) Clothing. O,B.O. on all items. 1-604.692-4278'eve. MOUNT LAYI"ON HOTSPRINGS. Hay $3.00/Ball. Potatoes $ $12.00/50 lids. Call 796-2214. ANNIVERSARY EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA Bfittanica. Brown leather, 1 yr. old. Never been used. $3000 new. Asking $2500 OBO, Call 845-7667 after 6 pro.

I Toys, Candy , Lingerie, Clothing,

Jewellery, Fragile Gifts A care package for a loved

ore faraway.

GETYOUR GIFTS "CANNED & SEALED"

Gift Canning

6. WANTED MISC,

9. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1989 FORD F250 XLT LARIAT 4X4, 3/4 ton pick up, 5 speed, fully loaded and

many extras. Black. 63,000 krn. $14,000. Call 635.7048. 1989 CHEV 810 EXT. CAB, 5 speed EF1, 94,000 kms. Excellent condition, 1-604- 694-3675. 1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 2.6 L, 7 passenger, good shape. $6000 obo. 635-4552 1930 CHEV 1 TON TRUCK. Vintage plates, running condition. Serious inquiries only, 635-3780 1989 F150 CUSTOM SUPERCAB 4x4 302, v-8, 5 sp, boxliner, dual tanks, running boards, towing package, Exc,

cond. $11,900 obo. 847-9709 1979 GMC SIERRA GRANDE 4X4, a/c, Do, new transmission, 350 engine, well maintained, $2500 obo. Call 638-8960. 1981 MG 3 TON 8' X 32' deck incld., ramp. 6 cyl,, Rat diesel 5 + 5 spd., Trans. Air/Hyd., brakes Hi .Ab, Hydraulic winch. Good shape $18,500 includes approx. $4000 worth of spare parts from another truck. Will consider 3/4 or 1 ton truck h trade. Call weekdays 604-847-2519. 1982 FORD RANGER. COMES with canopy, $1250.00 638.7290. WANTED 2000GALWATER truck636- 7290.

1981 MG 3 TON 0' X 25' deck 'ncld., ramp. 6 cyl., Fiat diesel 5 + 5 spd., Trans. Alr/Hyd., brakes Hi-Ab, Hydraulic winch. Good shape $18,500 includes approx. $4000 worth of spare parts from another truck, wilJ consider 3/4 or 1 ton truck h trade, Call weekdays 604.847-2519.

11. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

1994 KAWASAKI 400 A'I'V, liquid cooled, o/w brush bar, dry box, warren winch, backup lights, scabards, winshiald. Plus ATV trailer in rain condition. Call 632- 5734. 1980 SLUMBEROUEEN CAMPER, 8'X10", sleeps 6. Ridge/stove, hydraulic jacks. Mint condition. Winter package. 604.695-6670 NORTHERN UTE CAMPERS. 9'6" Queen to fit full size p.u. 8'5" queen to fit

WANTED: A CABIN ON A remote lake ~ short box p.u. 6'10" and 8'4" for import the nonhern half of BO"t~ rent 0r buy p.u. Also, double Eagle Boats, Nechako

:,(;heap., .C;oBtac. ,Mr., E., Hq~kaday, ;Box RV," Vanderhoof. 1:604-567-2820" or 1- 568,.Tekwa-BC V0&[2X0, 846-5950 : 604-567-2937. • ' +;:- ' evenings. " BIGFOOT,13: FT. ; travel ;trailer; New WANTED: SECOND HAND single a double urnbrella stroller, booster sea~ high chair and travelling play pen. Prefer In good condition. Call 635-9275,

8, CARS FOR SALE 1988 FORD LX 4X4. F_X. CONDITION, 5 spd standard o/d. Low mileage, new tires, aluminum boxliner. $9500. 1984 GMC 2 ~vd, new tires, auto, good shape. $2500, 1-604-698-7627. CLASSIC '63 THUNDERBIRD. EXC. cond. New interior, oaint, heater, a/c, etc, Over $12,000 spent. Plus untold hours. Sell for $18,000 obo, or take motorhome, 4x4, or W.H.Y. for trade. 846-5435 NOSE AND TAIL PIECES and interior parts for 1994 Topaz, Also parts for '88. ~O Ranger 4xd's Trans, motors, interiors, etc, 846-5435 1993 GMO S/B, S/C, 4X4, low kin, white, ground effects, moon visor, ve~/ clean truck. $21,800. 9am - 6pm, 1-604-692. 7669- Leigh. 1989 FORD TEMPO. NEW CLUTCH, liras and brakes, Clean, excellent condition, $6500, Call 635.4771.

Condition, Fiberglass Const. Sleeps 4. Stove, furnace, sink, Ice box, running water $5,000, 635-5407. 1977 27" PROWLER. Sleeps fully contained $5500, Thermocraft 17 1/2", 6 shp Evinrude, $3000, 1977 Chev. 1//2 T, 4 spd. standard $300. 1967 Dodge Monaco, Auto, $500, 1906 Piano $1500. Powerplant 4kw $500. 1-604.692-3904. 1980 GMC BUS. MID-SIZE, camperized, 366 Industrial Motor, good condition, mechanically sound, 30,000 miles, $4500 obo. 847-3998.

13. SNOWMOBILES i

13, SNOWMOBILES

1993 POLARIS 580 XLT. SNOWMOBILE. Low mileage, e.c., paddles, skiskins, mountain bar. Asking $5500 obo. 635- 9546

INDY TRAIL DELUXE; 1993 MOTOR; excellent condition. 1993 . 750 storm; many accessories; long track; excellent condition; 800 miles: 1992 Polaris 4 wheeler. 375 miles. Hillclimber, Polaris chassis; pro-five engine - fresh; long track, tunnel & chassis have all new rivets. Call: Houston: North Star Performance: Phone 604-845-3255. i

14. BOATS & MARINE

28 FT, BAYLINER COMMAND BRIDGE, Twin Power, loaded. Inflatable trailer. Paid moorage MK Bay (Kitimatl until Oct. 95. Will consider partial trades of RV, ATV, boat or W.h.y.. $29,900 0BO. Call 635.1238. 50HP EVINRUDE outboard. New Sept. 1991, '220 hrs, long leg, eletric start, power lilt, 12 amps charge kit, 3 props, ss prop guard, ss skeg guard, whale tail, VRO tank with 10 10MC mix oil, Original $6800. Asking $4,000. Loran 847.9360, Mark 847-3428. 20' AUCRAFT JET BOAT 350, 3 stage Hamilton, complete upholstery with sleeper seats. Full instrumentation with low range depth sounder, 2 ~mplete tops, stereo, downriggers, custom paint and thin, 65 hours on boat, c/w tandem axle trailer. Over $40,000 Invester~, sacrifice $27,000 obo. Call 635.4611 for more inb,

YANMAR DIESEL; DODGER and sail covers; four sails including jib, genoa, spinmaker and new full-batten mainsail; Spinnaker and whisker pole; bright roomy Interior; 2 burner Force 10 propane stove with broiler; Quicksilver inflatable dinghy; VHF radio and depth sounder; Force 10 propane barbecue. Asking $18,000, Phone: 635.3236 (Terrace). CUSTOM MADE BOAT tops and frames. Made and installed. Boat railings, boat seats, etc. Satellite, vinyl and fabric 4520 Johns Rd. Terraoe, B.C. 635-4348. 1991 Z X 7 EXCELLENT condition $6800 .many extras 635-2400,

O'DAY 27 8AILBOATYANMAR DIESEL; dodger and sail covers; four sails including jib, genoa, spinnaker and new

. fell,batten ' malnsai; Spinnaker and "whisker p0tei bdght roomy interior; 2 ; burner Force 10" propane stove with ", broiler; Quicksilver inflatable dinghy; VHF radio and depth sounder; Force 10 ~ropane barbecue. Asking $18,000, Phone 635.3236 (Terrace).

15. MACHINERY 2-9UD6 CATS, 4 LIGHT PLANTS 2-6kwh, 2 aluminum boats, 1-C J5 Jeep with snowplow, air compressor, 1-604-697. 2474. 8 COMPACTORS, 7 LOADERS, 200 SIZE excavators, 5 back hoes, 4 single axel dumps, water tracks, tridem bully dumps, tilt trailers, low beds, gravel pups, Call Vic 604.493.6791

ONE CAR OR 100 W h a t e v e r youx bus iness vehicle needs, I have the knowledge to find the vehicle and the p l a n to suit y o u r requirements ,

Norm Flann p . . . . ~ ~I.OZI.1 Commerdal & Fbet

I ~ I I U V V V B ~ I

Cocrd~nator 1.e00-BMCEWAN (1.800.882.3926)

Mc wan 5gLES & SERVICE Ter race ! I

Hwy. 16 West Terrace

B r a i d Insurance Agencies Ltd.

See us for your automotive insurance

needs. Your Complete

Autoplan Broker

4648 Lakelse, Terrace

638-8581

1987 BLUE HYUNDAI PONY CX 1600. Only 89,000 kin. Excellent running condition, 5 speed standard, tapedeck. Very clean. $2500 obo. 635-1549 (leave message) or 635.9341. CARPET CLEANING HOMES, automatic free estimates. Reasonable rates. Call 638.3008 (pager) 24 hr, 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS, p/w, cruise, tilt, arn/fm cassette, White w/red interior. Excellent shape. $7000. Phone evenings, Sun-Thur, Calvin, 842- 5347 1978 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DR. N good shape, 2nd owner, Winter stored, All the extrasl Asking $2000, Phone Calvin 604.842-5347 evenings, 1985 CHEV CAVALIER 125,000 ~ . Sun roof, tops deck, 6 cy]. auto $3,000 Ph 638.8927 eves. 1990 STRAWBERRY RED MUSTANG G,T, Air cond,, cruise, etereo, 5 speed, sun roof, louvre, 23,950 kin. Asking $17,000. Call 847.8847, 1986 FORD ESCORT 2 door hatchbeck III $3000.00 OBO 635-2158.

for

List Your

GARAGE SALE $ O 0

per issue

in the Terrace Standard or Skeena Marketplace Simply bring your ad to our office at

4647 Lazelle (across from the Terrace Credit Union)

before Friday at 5:00 pm for Wednesday publication and

before Tuesday noon for Saturday publication.

STANDARD 4647 LazelleAve. 638-7283

15, MACHINERY 1980 CHEV. 5 TON DUMP TRUCK, 368 engine o~ ;}ropane, certified and ready to go to work. Best offer to $12,000. 624- 596+ 743 BOBCAT - $16,500.00 grapple bucket - $1895.00. Professional picture framing equipment, Paddle boat, 18 ft. freighter canoe, Rifles, Traps. Offers 699- 8574. FOR SALE, RENT, TRADE, John Deere 450 c 6-way blade, winch, new engine, new undercarriage, Dresser TDTV 6.way blade. Dresser TD8G 6-way blade. IHC TD15C 6-way blade, ripper. Brush rakes, winches available for above machines. Call 374-5054 or 579-9791. FOR SALE PORTABLE Canadian sawmill, incl. Blade sharpener and extras. Excellent condition. Call 636-9171 or 636- 9136.

1988 KENWORTH C/W 444 + 155spd. R + O. 1985 Answer Jeep. 1980 Page & Page pore trailer. Complete unit $48,000.00 or $52,~)00.00 with H plate 1- 604-694-3444.

16. FARM PRODUCE TIRED OF FREEZING your beans off?l Grow your whole garden in a green house and double your yield. Several types and sizes to choose from, 4-6 weeks delivery. 1-604-694.3376 90 LB SQUARE BALES, GOOD supply. Sorted for horses or cattle. Bright green, $4 bale. 847-9744. Wally or Terry.

18. BUSINESS SERVICES ~,I"I'ENTION SMALL BUSINESSES, Why pay high accounting fees for your beak- keeping needs? For confidential, professional bookkeeping service, Manual (x Computer call 635.9592. UNCONTESTED DIVORCE SERVICE, resumes, typing. Call C,J. Secretarial, 638-8006.

SMITHERS ELECTROLYSIS SERVICES. Permanent hair removal system. For complementary consultation or appointment carl Shelly Swain - 846.5742. S & B ENTERPRISES. WE ARE back h business -12 ton crane truck with high bed . excavation landscaping. Phone Ruiner 1-604-695-6540. ECO.VAC P O W E R CLEANING. Comm/res/ind, Furnace, duct, chimneys,

632-4669. ' . . . . .

SECURE YOUR VALUABLESI Bike, motorcycles, snowmobiles, etc. High quality chain link fence security compounds. Portable and free standing. special $499.00. Free local delive~ and set up. Outwest chain link fenc e company 635.1260.

D R Y ' I ' O P G U T T E R S

Specializing in 5" continuous steel or aluminum gutters.

Installation; repairs & cleaning.-

S E R V I N G TERRACE & KITIMAT /.

Roofing and Siding' Installation and Repairs

Call Steve 638'0838

33. TRAVEL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND readers: When purchasing alffare through private parties, please be aware that aldine companies may ask for appropriate identification when boarding and nw deny boarding privileges.

19. LOST & FOUND i i

REWARDI LOST: GUCCI WATCH, three diamond rings, one gold / silver native ring (wolf design) 635-3697.

~ ' ~ "ix'",; ...........

R E W A R D ($ 1 0 0 . 0 0 ) For the safe return of a ShRifts dog - brown, whirs and block in cdsur. Left ear droops. ,Uc, #24. Lost seen in Holliwell area.

Call 635-62112 anyt ime or Uplands Kannels 6 3 5 . 2 8 5 6 .

J

20, PETS & LIVESTOCK

PET LOVE DOG and cat grooming. Joanna 635-3772 BULLS FOR SALE: Charolais & Red Angus yeading bulls, Glddlngs Bros., Box 83, Telkwa, BC, V0J 2X0, 846.5628 THE TACK STORE, Now open, Harness, saddTery and gifts, All F)u need 4 kms out of Telkwa on Skillhom Rd. 846.9863. HORSE CAMP: GIRLS 8-18, beg, - adv., cef, English/Western program, Wlldemsss Ranch, Indoor arena, Call Saddle Tramp Ranch 1-604.694-3521. .+

H i

. . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ - - l - - a . . . . .

C8 - The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , Apr i l 12, 1995


BOOKING THE FOLLOWING stallions for 95 breeding season Canadian Warmblood, "Fahrenheit", Belgian draft, "Brandon," AM. Paint, "Phantom". LF,G. to approved mares. 1-604-694-3521, 10 YEAR OLD APPALOOSE/quarter horse mare; 14,2 hh; well Irainedl good disposition; Asking $2000, For more information call: 845-3049 MOVING, ANGLO TRAKEHNER gelding, "Knight of Lynd", 10 yrs, 16,2 h, dark bay. Great opportunity for someone who wants to show in Hunter, Rat and Dressage. Thoroughbred broedmare, =Kimber", 16 h, 8 yrs., elegant mover, priced right! "Keifer" dressage saddle, 1T, 847-9709 YEARUNG FLECKVIEH SIRED Simmental bulls, M~erately framed, easy fleshing. Semen and performance tested. Many ~re solid red in colour, 2 are polled. Double M. Simmentals, Mike & Margaret FryetL 1-604.567-2730. PUREBRED (12 WEEKS OLD) Great Dane pups available at Golden Pond Pet Store (Terrace). REG. CHESAPEAKE BAY retriever puppies. Parents excellent pedigrees. Darn proven, hunting excellence. Sire CKC champion. 567-4649 evenings Vanderhoof. FOR SALE • PUREBRED REGISTERED Scottish Highlands. Bulls, heifers and steers.- Looking for big female •meat rabbits. Please contact 1-604.694-3734. 14 YR. OLD BAY MORGAN MARE, 14.2 h, trained, Needs experienced rider, $2500. 94 black Morgan colt, halter broke, gentle attitude, $1500. 846-5821 QUARTERHORSE,/HALFLINGER CROSS, 2 yr. old filly. Halter and saddle broke. Trailers well. $1500 (x will trade for Western pleasure trail horse. 12-18 years old. 632-2033 A TOUUCH OF THE wild. Hybrid Wolves. Ver~ intelligent, faithbl, obedient. Puppies ready to go. $250. 847-4959 DOUBLE DIAMOND TACK and Trailers opening April 30, wilh all new stock. ~II take consignments. Come see our new Stubben, Eamor, Willowcreek, and Billy Cook saddles and tack. Morgan and other breed horses for sale. All ages and sizes. Located 2 km down Buck Flats Rd, off Hwy. 16, Houston. Phone 604.845-7039. STANDING AT STUD - Nega-Jet-Bar. Reg,. quarter horse, 16hh, solid black pioducing top quality foals. For booking contact Jerry Cummings: 847.331.1 WORMS FOR COMPOSTNG, school projects, breeding stock, fishing and soil improvement, Visit The Bulkley Valley Worm Hatchery or call Paul anytime, 845- 7783 SELUNG MY LAST TWO Uama's. Moving. Male and one bred female. Special price for both. $9500. 604.694- 3456

20. PETS & LIVESTOCK TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR 1995 Ostrich chicks, Prices reduced for reds, blue, blacks. For more info, Call 567- 5231. Ask for Pete or Eva. Going fast, Hurry! ENERGETIC WELSH/ARAB gelding, 13.2 hh. Good children's horse. Good mover, good confirmation, good feet, $1200, 604- 692-3653 CHINCHIL~ WITH CAGE and accessories open to offers. Phone 635- 7719 after 6 pm or leave message, FOR SALE SEVEN PUREBRED registered red Angus heifers, Contact giddings bros. Telkwa, B.C., 846-5628, HALE 2 HORSE TRAILER. Good condition. Easy hauler. $2700. 1-604.695. 6653 3 YR. PALIMO FILLY green broke 14.1 HH exp, Child petite lady $1890.00. 2 yr. Reg 1/2 Arab filly, Quiet. Trailers well $1800,00, 1-604-696-3230. 1994 TWO HORSE STRAIGHT haul Logan Coach Trailer. Warmbloo~ Model Ramp. Bumper hitch• Mint condition 847- 9709. GORGEOUS SIAMESE KITrENS. 3 litter's, Wormed. Some ready lo go nosy. Call anytime. 1-604-692.3722. Let it ring, BEAUTIFUL POMERANIAN PUPPIES. All shots up to date, wormed, Ready to go. Come seel 1-604-692-3722. Let it ring. EMU FOR SALE--chicks, 3 month old pairs and yearlings available. Please leave message. Phone 638-0662 Page 638-4B32.

21. HELP WANTED

WANT TO WORK? Full time or part time positions available with electrolux

• Canada. Phone 635-3066 FOREST TECH. REQUIRED for road and block layout, RECCE work and beetle mgmt. cert. silv. surveyor an asset. 846- 9763 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY ENERGETIC, self-motivated mrson for Service Advisor. Some automotive & computer experience an asset, but will train. Applicant should be neat h appearance and deal well with public. Apply in confidence, with resume Io: Sherman GM, attn: Kelvin, 1001 Chaml0erlin Ave,, Prince Rupert, BC, VSJ 4J5. Fax 604-624-4008. WANTED 3 RD YEAR APPRENTICE ~r Automotive journeyman for full line Dealership. Exce l len t working environment, full benefits, wage Io commensurate w/expsriance. Apply h confidence to: Sherman GM- Aftn: Kelvin, 1001 - Chamberlin Ave., Pdnce Rupert, BC, VSJ 4J5. Fax 604-624-4008 10 GOOD SALES PEOPLE NEEDED, must be neat in appearance and serf mo'~ed. Call for an interview. 635-2165

24. NOTICES 24. NOTICES

EASTER SERVICES: April 13 Maundy~ursdey 7:30 p.m. at Knox

April 14 Easter Friday Joint Services Anglican & United held at St. Matthe~ 7:30 p.m.

April 1 $ Easter Vigil 7:30 p,m. at St./hllhe~ i

April 16 Easter Services 10:00 a.m. al St. Motthews

ST. MAn'HEWS ANGLICAN CHURCH

COME TO MASS TillS EASTER WEEKEND

SACRED HEART PARISH

April 13 April 14

April 16

JOIN US FOR EASTER SERVICE M o u n d y Thursday 7:30 p,m, a t Knox

Good Friday 7:30 p.m, a t St. Ma t thew 's Ang l ican

Easter Sunday 10:30 a,m. at Knox

KNOX UNITED CHURCH

CTION 21. HELP WANTED

SILIVICULTURE: HIGH PAY for hard work. Convince me to hire you for Meziadin area. My vehicle, brush and weed. Toll free 1-604-978-8940, EXPERIENCED FISHING GUIDE required, Jet Boat and Drift Boat experience would be an asset, Some training by employer, Must be qualified i~ sport fishing in the Terrace area, Send resume to box #27, c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, V8G 1S8. WANTED: DRILLERS, BACKHOES, And Cat operators. Experienced only need apply. Reply to file #5 do The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, VSG 1S8. MOREL MUSHROOMS WANTED. Looking for a buyer. Please call Canadian Mushroom Company (604) 464-1466, DO YOU KNOW A LOT of people? Market research recruiters required Contract work, no selling, flexible hours. Box 45 • 4607 Mngsway, Burnaby, BC, V5H 2B3. CASUAUON-CALL employees are required by the Choices Program, If you are interested in working with people with mental handicaps and have or are willing to obtain a -first aid ticket, Class 4 driver's license, TB & Tetanus, & a Criminal Record Check. Then pick up an application or bring in your resume. For more information call the Choices Office at 635-7863. CASUAL / ON - CALL employees are required by the Choices Program, If you are interested in working with people with mental handicaps and have or are willing to obtain a; first aid ticket, Class 4 driver's license, TB & Tetanus, & a criminal record check, then pick up an application or bring ~n your resume. For more information call the Choices Office at 635- 7863. CERTIFIED HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS or Corn memial Transport; Cat egn eng or Detroit Diesel eng, Experience preferred. Excellent wage and benefit package. For more information call: Houston: 845-2212 - NAOINA TRUCK SERVICE.' REMOTE MOUNTAIN RESORT hiring for summer. Numerous hotel positions available, For application send self- addressed stamped envelope to Jean Gall, Glacier Park Lodge, Rogers Pass, B.C. VOE 2S0.

CHAIN LINK FENCE INSTALLERS experienced only please must be accurate and reliable. Commercial & Residential, Send resume w/references and expected hr. rate of 'pay to Box 60 c/0 Terrace Standard, WANTED SPACER FOR LOCAL works. Start immediately, Must have'own power saw and safety equipment. 635-2190,

" II - L o o k i n g f o r . )'4 )4

~4 ~,~IH Skeena Child Care Support ~ ~,~ Program can help you make the I,,I I,~ ~'~ right choice for your child, For ~ H information on choosing care H >4 and available optons, call H I,¢ Coco at 6 3 8 - 1 1 1 3 " 1,~ )4 k,I)4 A free service provided by the ~ )4 Terrace Women's Resource Centre )~ )'4 and funded by the Ministry of I.I I,,I Women's Equality. )~

23. WORK WANTED

2 YEAR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL expelience. General construction experience (plumbing, carpentry, etc) 635-4200 Gary. LOOKING FOR QUALITY CARE for your child, while you're at work e in school? Experienced babysitter with home.like environment available, Call 638-2012. PROFESSIONAL NON SMOKER, female, will house sit June, July, & August." Excellent ref. available. Leave message for Sylvans at 635-5926. JOURNEYMAN / CARPENTER seeking employment 15 years experience. In trade form work, framing & renovations, call 635-31 03. YOU NEED 'IT DONE. Tony can do it. Journeyman carpenter, Drywall, tiles, framing, 20 + years experience. Call Tony at 635-2682. CLASS 3 DRIVER WITH AIR seeking employment, Shannon Lewis 635-4255 leave message. Call after 6 pro.

24. NOTICES

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter.Day Saints, the Mormons. Fact or Fiction, Shadow or Reality. Phone 847- 5758 for recorded message.

25 Years Experience Specializing in Marble, Glass Blocks and Tile

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

G A R Y CHRISTIANSEN Ph. 635.9280

Site 41 ,R,R, 2, Comp. 1 8 Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Z9

r . . . . . . . -

~kl D L A N D, lq";l ,,i L~ND MOBILE l ~ A n I O L~UVUULJ

CANADA LT0

NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. . o Auto,el Rental / ' l

:, ' Marine Security '',i '%" . Home Automation/Security

..... V ll , No 4-s002, ohl

S I M O N S C O N S T R U C T I O N Carpentry - Renovations '~,G:.".;¢'

3678 Juniper St. Terrace, B.C. V8G 5E7

"No Job too S.zall" Seniors Rates

Malcolm Simons Ph. 635-7724

Phone for experienced and Speedy Service "

DELIVERY & EXPEDITING Semicos

o o . ..... 638 8530 Prosctlpti0rts I Appliances R0stautanl & .o,,o.,,~on, Anytime Agents for: UPS'CANPAR Anything ~o.~o~ c.,.o, Anywhere Ca,go Vans Cube Van.t Ton ", Ho[;h'ot Serried V.).- AIRPORT SERVICE +

C O Z Y C O R N E R - =

F I R E P L A C E , SPECIALTIES LTD. " R6al & Barb LaFrance " - ~ : " ~ I!~;~

3756 River Drive . ~ > ~ , , , ~ ~ / ~ . ~ " ~: Terrace, B.C. V8G 3N9 ""'~" ' ~

~ 5 - 6 4 7 7

D m

Lock Out Auto Crime

D E G R E E e ~ . ~ j ~ .

!

, ', '.~. (

, ' ~ ' ~ 4 ~ ~ ,

P R O G R A M

• Are you a working journalist? Would you like to upgrade your professional qualifications?

• Do you have a lot o fwr i t i , g responsibilities in your job or voltmteer position?

• Are you interested in a career in Journalism?

i • Do you have a Diploma or Degree, but want to expand

i your career options in tire , zuorld of communications?

• If the answer is yes to any of these, then you will be interested in a new Bachelor of Journalism program

...... currently being developed at UCC ~"" % in Kamloops. i ,, ~ The proposed progrmn will : . ¢ *% . • •

~,:. , ,tntegrateadvanced ]oumahsm ~,~.~.. :~ . ~ " t r a t n i n g and Liberal Arts educa tlon } to enhance employment opportuni-

ties as a journalist working for } community and daily newspapers. • . The program also offers a I ' "fast-track" option for people with

degrees or diplomas to expand their ~. career options.

, ,o,. . . . . : . , .

FOR FURTflr~-D~-,t'KIES WRITE TO: nON MILES, DEAN - ARTS & EDUCATION THE UNWERS'ITY COLLEGE OF THE CARIBOO Box 3010 I'CAM LOOPS, BC, V2C 5N3

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OFTHE CARIBOO

FIRST RESPONSE FIRST AID SERVICES

First Aid Training First Aid Contracting

Mobile Unit Available First Aid Supplies & Kits

Keith ]anas • (604) 638-1831

Take a Professional First Aid Course - "Save a L i fe"

(~%,~ Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt / ~ ~ Phone 638-0877

/ ) } Busine,s Imege Design • Sm,,il Volume Publishing / ,/ J Computer Tutorin9

VICTOR P. HAWE$ OPTOMETRIST

638.8055 #1 - 4748 Lakelse, Terrace

(Also with locations in Smithers and Houston)

Michael Barlow Optometr is t

4613 Lakelse Avenue Call 635-4364, for an eye e x a m

STARTING A NEW BUSINESS IN THE NORTHWEST?

Ask about the Terrace Standard new business ad package. :

Phone 638-7283

% . . . . . . . . . . . .

r ! •


CTION AD r I m p a r a - m e d "

l l l l ] H E A L T H S E R V I C E S

MAINTENANCE SUPERNISOR Slocan Group- Pla~=u Dk, bim, I= cutely IocN~ few a M a ~ SUll>O~tmc

Pl~t¢~ I= I o ¢ ~ I~ I ~ heart o¢ 0~. el C~.lml B~'l pl'll~ I'llclr~liolll lulll, JUll 20 k~l I#0(11 Of V~lodheoL II t,,,, ~ INIOV~llVO SPF dl~m~m~on mill ~ =ao,ooo,o00 FI~ ~nu~/.

wum~m~mr " - v = ~ = _ = ..... W k=d~. ~ =ad ¢omrnml¢=Oo~ ~11~. You mu=a I~w • m~v,n n ~ t ~ ¢mcagmlm~l with I!1 ~ t ~ yoara ° ~ 1 ~ lit ~ oawmi ~ld~llly.

wo~P0~l~m trait be =lead,/B'tw~ya¢l shift vdtb ~ e weekend m~lnl~cmmot, =taft 10(t • m, talLln{I b ~ , Pl i l imu ~ e l b m ~t eltta~lh~ w t ~ , ~ t~iol~t

pev:la~ Io me =om==~l omdid~.

If y~ ~ I~ be pad el I wlmtk'~i te=='n, pfe~mo mJbmlt )~r ~ume by AI~II ~I, 1Mlff Io:

N10ngm: I ~ e r , ee 8 u p e ~ t ~ 0 ~ r ~

P,O. Box-~O0 V=~d~=d. B.C.

F=x: (804) ~7-agl I

Work Opportunity Juvenile Tree Spacing Course Offered

Our company is of fer ing an in tense 6 week juveni le t ree spac ing cou rse s tar t ing Apr i l 24, 1995. This course is des igned for peop le who haven ' t had any prev ious e x p e r i e n c e or t ra in ing in j uven i l e t ree spacing. Exper ience with cha insaw is an asset but not a necessity. All successfu l app l icants will have to be physical ly fit.

Our company, will f ind a job p lacement for any s tudent w h o successfu l ly completes the course.

Send all resumes to: Geier Brothers Contracting 4623 McConnell, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2G6 Ph# 638-729O

MADINA COMMUNITY FUTURES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

requires a full-time

SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

The..cbrp0[ation is seeking an individual to coordinate and assist in the implementation of the co[porations financial assistance and development goals and objectives in the Smithers, Telkwa, Houston, Topley, Burns Lake and Granisle areas.

: RESPONSIBILITIES WILL INCLUDE: , , Assisting entrepreneurs with business plans

• Assisting clients with financial proposals ,. • Managing the corporations high risk loan portfolio

• Liaise with the business community on behalf of NCFDC • Work with conventional lenders to source suitable financing for

' your clients ,. • Work with existing and new clients in pursuit of development +, goals for the Nadina region

• Monitoring of client businesses providing technical support to q .

~' clients :~ , Work as a team member with other NCFDC programs ~. Demonstrable experience in banking/loans, strong analytical skills, ':. and familiarity with business computers and software such as : ACCPAC, Lotus 123, Microsoft Word is a requirement. ;." Familiarity with accounting and bookkeeping practices would be " an asset.

The successful candidate will report to the General Manager and ," will present client files to a review committee. As travel throughout the ~, Nadina region Will be required, a reliable vehicle will be necessary, ,.; Please send a resume and letter of interest to the Nadina CFDC '," office. ,;, Box 236, Houston, B.C. V0J 1Z0

FAX 604-845-2528 Attn. Jerry Botli Closing Date: May 1,1995

Smithers and Area Chi ld Care Support Program (CCSP) 2 positions are available for a new 'storefront' service to implement meeting the needs of families and children for accessible, quality child care in Smithers and area.

COORDINATOR - 40 hours par week @ $15.80 hr.

RESOURCE AND REFERRAL WORKER - 21 hours per week @ $14.00 hr.

Requirements:

Education: - certificate or diploma in Early Childhood Education or related family daycar e experience

Experience: - 2 - 5 years experience in child care in a variety of settings - Coordinator to have experience in supervision and financial management

Personal Skills: - excellent Communications skills, both written and oral - excellent customer-based public relations - self-motivated, well-0rgantzed, flexible, creative - ability to thrive in a teem-based environment - office management skills - thorough knowledge of lhe child care system and the needs of families and providers

Asset: - Business management or administrative educetio~ experience - computer skills (word processing, database, dasktop publishing) -teaching/group facilitalions skills - under 3 or special needs certificate "'must have a car

Send Resume to: Anita Kalnay, Executive Director, Bulklay Valley Child Development Centre Box 995, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2NO FAX 604-847-9335

"oloase soecifv vosttion - Closing ~te: Aoril 21. 1995

© t

Skeena Project Services Ltd., is a well established Terrace, B .C. firra providing engineering, environmental, forestry and technical services to clients who include construction, forestry, mining and recreation interests.

We currently have opportunities for:

One Civil Engilaeering Technologist One Forestry Technologist

If you are appropriately qualified with a definite entrepreneurial spirit, high level of ener~T and a positive attitude we would very much like to meet you!

Please forward a resume ,~d covering letter to:

SKEENA PROJECT SERVICES LTD. 4445 Greig Avenue

Terrace, B.C. VSG 1M4 Tel: 604-638-0808 Fax: 604-635-4667

1-800-638-0813

NADINA COMMUNITY FUTURES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

requires a full-time

SELF EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COORDINATOR

The corporation is seeking an individual to be responsible for the overall management of the Self Employment Assistance Program in the Smithers, Telkwa, Houston, Tcpley, Burns Lake and Granisle areas.

RESPONSIBILITIES WILL INCLUDE: • Client screening • On site monitoring of client businesses • Preparation, receipt and review of monthly reports • Counselling new entrepreneurs • Assisting clients with planning, cash flows, and market research • Coordination and planning of client training • Promotion of the program to meet targets • Administrative and related clerical duties • Work as a team member with other NCFDC programs The successful candidate will report to the General Manager and

will present client files to a review corn mittee. As travel throughout the Nadina region will be required, a reliable vehicle will be necessary.

Please send a resume and letter of interest to the Nadina CFDC office.

Box 236, Houston, B.C.VOJ 1Z0 FAX 604-845-2528 Attn. Jerry Botti

Closing Date: May 1, 1995

OUR DISTRIBUTION IS GROWINGI We're always looking i:)," carriers in all areas of

Terrace & Kitimat! Route # 2 4 2

Route # 2 4 4

- 22 papers- $28.00/month. Streets are Spring Creek, McConnell Cres., Terrace

- 28 papers - $32.00/month. Streets are 5000 Block of Halliwell, Terrace.

E X A M P L E S OF ROUTE'S IN K IT IMAT. Route # 5 5 0 - 90 papers- $25.20/month. .~

Route # 5 8 5 - 155 papers- $31.00/rnonth. + ; : ! / • i : +i- +.

Route # 4 9 5 - 87 papers- $24,36/month, .:+.- Kitimat delivers 4 times per month Weekender.

STANI:,.&RD weekender CALL K A R E N FOR A ROUTE TODAY 638-7283

. . . . . L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L _ = =

R.N. required with Pediatric experience for part-time hours with Nursing Respite Program. Call collect to:

Para-Med Health Services Prince George, B.C. 564-44Z~g .a

I

INTERCONNECT OFFERS DIFFERENT

JOB SEEKING OPTIONS

Phone us to see i f we m a y be of ass is tance to you,

P h o n e 635-7995 • .+',+ • .

INTERCONNECT!: 205.4660 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, EC. vsa 1S8 Telephone 635-7995 Fax 635.1516

North Coast Tribal C0unci DIRECTOR OF

SOCIAL SERVICES Acts as a team leader and supervises counsellors providing services in family counselling, sexual and physical abuse, drug and alcohol counselling, and suicide prevention. Responsible for program management; securing and maintaining budgets; fulfilling reporting requirements; policy development and interpretation; community program development; and liaising with agencies. Requirements for this position •Include a BSW and/or extensive experience in counsell ing and INAC/provincial reporting requirements, a knowledge of First Nations cultures and communities, and an ability to travel to isolated coastal villages. Only short-listed applicants will be contacted. Resumes with references should be forwarded by Apri l 17th to:

Theresa Nelson, North Coast Tribal Council 100 1st Ave. West, Prince Rupert, B.C, V8J 1A8

KSAN H O U S E S O C I E T Y • S'TE. 202 - 4630 LAZELLE AVE. TERRACE. B.C, VaG 156 PHONE: (604) 635-2373 FAX: (604) 635.2315

TERRACE SEXUAL ASSAULT CENTRE

SUPPORT COUNSELOR Full-time salaried union position, 35 hours per week with 3 weeks annual vacation and complete benefit package. Salary dependant on experience and qualifications.

QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor of social work degree end/or extensive related training and experience in crisis management, sexual assault, wife assault, child sexual abuse, • and knowledge of first nations cultures•

APPLICANTS SHOULD POSSESS: -Ability to maintain accurate files. -Ability to work effectively In a 'learn" environment, -Understanding of the legal system as it relates to victims. -Ability to recruit, train and orientate volunteers, -Knowledge of community agencie s aitd ability to work effectively with same,

Employment is conditional pending results of a Criminal Record Search and the employee will be required to sign an Oath of • Confidentiality,

Please send resumes and references by April 14, 1995 to: Sexual Assault Centre Coordinator Ksan House Soolety +i. ;~ ,~'ii/~ ! 202 - 4630 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, BC, VSG 1S6 +

i i i

C 1 0 - The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , Apr i l 12, 199

CTION DS 24, NOTICES

PRO.LIFE EDUCATION available to general public, videos; pamphlets, lending libra,/, dealing with human life issues such as abortion and euthanasia. Student enquiries welcome. Call 635-3646. THE 18' SATELLITE DISH Is herel Now you can bring digital cablevislon anywhere. Home, country, R,V,, cottage. Only 81750, B.C. Satellite 1-604-624. 6199. ATTENTION DOGSI SKEENA Valley Kennel Club Fun Match. Saturday April 29th, Thornhill Community Centre at 11:00 am. Bring owners on leashl 635. 3826 I LYMAN JAAKOLA will not be responsible for any debts incurred by Rocksann Jaakola (Taylor) as of April 1/95.

TROUT FARMING SIMILAR: Saturday, May 6, 1995, at the Topley Community Hall. Opening of new processing facilities in Topley make trout farming viable in area. After the seminar there will be a tour of a local trout farm and the plant. For information call: AI McCracken at Topley: 696-3221. SPRING CRAFT SALE Friday, April 21, 1995, 4 pm to 9 pm, Saturday, April 22, 1995, 9 am to 6 pro. Terrace Inn ~ Skesna rooms proceeds of table rental to Heart Fund, Table for rent at $40 / table / 2 days or $25/table/1 day. For more information call Shirley 635.5707 or Chelan 635- 7721,

SPRING CRAFT SALE Friday April 21, 1995, 4 pm to 9 pro. Saturday April 22, 1995, 9am to 6 pro, Terrace Inn- Skeena rooms. Proceeds of table rental to heart fund table for rent at $40/table/2 days or $25/tablel 1 day for more information call Shirley 635-5707 or Chelan 635- 7721. TERRACE MEN'S SOCCER General meeting on April 13/95 7:00 pm at the Terrace Pizza Hut. Call 635-9338, (Joe.)

] / ~ NIRVANA METAPHYSIC & / ~ HEALING CENTRE

Introductory Aromatherapy Workshop

April 21 - 23, For inf0 and registration: 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776

7here Will be e Surprise 40th Anniversary party for

CLARENCE & GRACE WARNER

on Saturday, July 29/95 from 3. 5p.m. at Williams Creek Camp.

Call 635-9280 for more information.

|

T H O R N H I L L C O M M U N I T Y

C H U R C H Teens & Adults Bible Classes 9:30 ~ Sunday's Cool Club 9:30

for ages 2-12

Sunday Service 10:45 At The Thomhill Community Hall

First M,U.M.S. Program 9:30 a.m. on the 1st Tuesday

Cubbyls A! l other Thursdaysatg:30am i: i

Adult Mid-week Bible Studies ii Teens Youth Group ' "~ <:': College & Careers •

Paslar Ran R0oker Assistant Pastor Rob Brinson Phone 635-5058

One Day and One Day Onlyl Saturday April 15/95

10 am -6pro. Appearing at

Rich With Color Tatoo Studio

Body Piercing, trained free hand piercing by LaRox Body Piercing Studio of Prince George.

638-0852 for your appointment,

Bring a friend and receive 10% off each piercing.

CAN YOU HELPP

The annual Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal

needs volunteers to help with their neighbourheod

canvass taking place Monday, May 1st, 1995,

Please help us help others.

You may contact us through The Terrace Community

Volunteer Bureau at 638-1330

or The Salvation Army, Church

or Thrift Store


RETURNS OF 12-18%. Excellent returns 'available f rom secured mortgage investments in properties with minimum 35% equity, in your area. Professional underwriting, 10 years in business, excellent investor references available. Call Intel Financial Inc. (Kelowna) 1-800- 663.4150. DICKI DEE ICE CREAM is seeking a distributor to run vending bicycles from your home or small business, Full support and equipment provided. Small investment required, Nrk 765-2699. FOR SALE IN HOUSTON mall: Well established 75 seat dell-lunchroom. Ucensed for beer and wine. Steady dientelle. Serious enquiries only. Call: 1- 604.845-3623.

EARN EXTRA INCOME; stay at home; no inventory; 100% guaranteed consumable products. Excellent future in new expanding company. Call: Janet at 845- 7924,

Color 'Eour WerM' .

Paint yourself a brighter future Own a

Color Your World Decorating Centre in your

Community What you can expect when you

join this successful team of professionals:

• National Brand Name Recognition

• Extensive Training • Marketing Expertise • Site Location Assistance • Ongoing Support

investment levels $60,000 - $80,000 Bank financing available.

CONTACT US TODAYI BOB SKINNER

Authorized Dealer Sales Manager Color Your World Corp.

Unit 1, 7560 Vantage Way Delta, B,C. V4G 1 H1

(604) 940-0433 : FAX (604) 940-1584 I

NATURAL LIGHTING LTD. Brings You

SUN LITE TM

The cost effective, environmentally, friendly, non-electric daytime lighting system of the 90's for existing or new construction on sloped or fiat roofs. From dawn to dusk, the SUN LitTE" provides natural light, clean and cost effective with ZERO energy consumption. " Available in 2 sizes that will fit between rafters.

l f ~ _ Brighte n any dark area, such as: , Bathrooms - EnsuRes -Hallways

j - tchens .~ ": ' Garages

- Offices - ShOw Rooms

• " ' Warehouses

il~k t I ' B a r n s = Cabins i ' S o l a r i u m s _. - , - Covered Sundecks

Dealer inquiries invited For more informatmn call:

Phone: (604) 561-0828 o Fax (604) 562- 8736 3671 Opie Crescent, Prince George, BC V2N 1B9

See you at the Prince George Homeshow April 28, 29 & 30

I I


UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR an individual who would like to start their own business. Odormiser distributor needed for Hazelton .to Burns Lake. IRe investment required, high potential earnings. Must be physically fiL For more information about this sales/service position, call Jan at 635-1112.

LOCAL WELL ESTABLISHED TRUCK mount, carpet cleaning business for sale. 638-0743. Jackie before 11 ~m.

JOIN FAST GROWING sales groupl Sell comics, magazines and cbliectibfe card games. Low refundable start-up fee. Excellent small town, or High School business venture. Contact: Douglas Jeffery S-9, C-4, R.R. 1, Telkwa, B.C, VOJ 2XO 846.5290,

PACIFIC MANAGEMENT

co. tm. [Es'[ 196S)

Lost in the Sea of. Mutual Fund Choices?

Learn from a Mutual Fund Expert what's right

for YOU. Please call: C.G. (Bud) HALLOCK

5133 Agar, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1 H9 635-4273


J

HAIRSTYLING SHOP FOR SALE

Modern, efficient, well maintained salon with four chairs & ~ o shampoo sinks in good location. Potential is good for ambitious entrepreneur,

phone 6 3 5 - 5 5 4 4

26. PERSONALS LOOKING FOR NORTHWEST STAMP collectors, to buy, sell, trade or iust chat, Write to: Stamps. P.O. Box 673, Terrace, BC VSG 4B8

ARE YOU SAFE? TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE offers 24 hour safe shelter to women with or without children.You can call, Even just to talk,

Battering Is not o.kl It is not o.k. for someone

to hit you or push you or yell at you or scare you

You can be safe. There are safe places.

TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE: 635-6447

24 HOURS A DAY

IF YOU ARE happy wi th y o u r ~ E ~ K ~ investments, that's your business. If not, that's our business! Great Pacific

Terrace, BC, VSG 1H9. Call 635-4273.

With the Supplemental ii:; i Diet Plan ii~" :~

TENN~III

Available at: NORTHERN DRUGS 4741 kakelse Ave.Terrace

635-6555 SHOPPERS DRUG MART

4635 Lakelse Ave., Terrace 638-5726

For M o r e InformatlCn and Locations Call

i 1 -800-361-4720

26. PERSONALS

PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS (ALL- TYPES), Business, Personal, criminal,. civil, personal injury claims, missing;- persons, appl icant screening... Government licenced and bonded (22:. years). Spectrum Investigations. Call 1-. 800-660.9188.

WHITE MALE COUPLE seeks other~ males for discreet encounters, 635.3626 , JEHOVAHS WITNESSES IS THERE;, something about the Watchtower that. makes you uneasy Out don't know what it-, is? If so, you are not alone. Phone 1-847." 4354 for recorded message, ... m II m | | m m m m m m m m . m | |m~,

m m MOM & DAD, YOU ARE THE greatest s. , parents and the most wonderful '.. =MORMOR and MORFAR, We love =

I " : y0u.,.L0.vtl ~,,Na.tasha & Brian?...L.

PSYCHIC ANSWERS LIVE & PERSOHAL RATED # ! IN CAHADA

IHSTANT ANSWERS TALK LIVE I OH I

LOVE ~ GIllED MONEY ACCURATE CAIIEER PSYCHICS

1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 1 - 4 0 5 5 24 HRS, $ 2.99/rain • I a+

Same Sex Adoptions What is your Opinion?

You have a voice, use it Call 1-900-451-5575

Ext. 549 $1.98/min. Adults only

ALYWYN CREE K R A N C I - I Variety of ~rail Rides

&

Beginners Western Riding Lessons Available.

Ph: 635-7310 Kory or James

or 638-3713 Mobile N u m b e r

B e r n a d i n e s H e a l t h & F i t n e s s

• One on one Personolrralnlng • Group rates . Weekly rates • Flfness & Nutrition Assessments • Brochures on Heallhy Ealing

Did you know . . . .

.The less muscle you hove, the lees fat you can get dd of • Lean muscle moss Is the body tlssue mast responsible for the expenditure or

calorMs

Ca l l B e r n a d i n e Cerllfle¢l Nutrition Con sultant 635-9428 Certmad Weight Training Instructor

0 J a m e s T h e . s e n

Territory Manager

Canterbury Food Service Ltd. Three T Industr ies 1110-2607 Pear st reet Terrace, B.C. VRG 4V5

Telephone 604-638-1017 Fax 604-638-1 012

Free _ L&.G. Renovations

[ 1 Yr. Warranty on Labour &Workmanship ] Carpentry ~No_J( b ~ Flooring

Framing Finishing ~ t O O Big or_~" CeramicCarpetingTile & Linoleum PatioDecks 7 ~ ~ Marble&Slate Fencing Refinished Hardwood Floors 638-0557

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MQUNyAiN;RANGE,? . . . . . . . . 72APPLIANCE REPAIRs-::.

Prompt service r'n'yburhome for: " " • Major Appliances • Refrigeration • Air Conditioners , Licensed Freon Recovery

~ ~ ~ & PARTS GUARANTEE

6 3 5 - 9 4 2 8 ;ERVICE & PARTS GUARANTEE]

Nathan C e r t i f i e d T e c h n i c i a n

N ifs Nancy Professional Nail Care ~ . ~ for that j t ' M a n i c u r e s

~. picture ' Na i l Tips perfect look. ' SilkWraps

b

4615Lakelse Ave, 6 3 8 - 8 8 8 0

Sandra Mulk Business Service Affordable & Reliable Computerized I l l

Accounting for S . a f t Business I l l • General Ledger o Subledger Maintenance I l l

Monthly Financial Statements I l l • Year End File Preparat ion III

• Payrol l • Personal Income Tax I]1

6 3 5 - 4 5 0 0 B y A p p o i n t m e n t ~J

Pizza & S.b kop • Pizza's 2 For 1

Fresh Subs - Hot or Cold Eat In or Take Out

~,'~o -I z : n n 453OGre/gAve. Terrace, B.C. U ~ l l r J ' l g U I J

Men. -Thurs. 11 a.m. - 1 a,m. Fri, & Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m Sunday 4 p.m.- 1 a.m,

ESCORT SERVICE

Cxo:ic.~¢aqes & ~¢~&/e Gscorts 21.46 Mk, ai, hoq~

SERVING TERRACE, KITIMAT & SURROUNDING AREA

1-800-399-2909

L A B S I~ L T D.

i Water Testing & Analysis

545 Hays Cove Circle Prince Rupert 627-1906

FRESH CUT FLOWERS M A K I N G F R E S H • W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s

C U T F L O W E R S A N - P h o n e O r d e r s A F F O R D A B L E W e l c o m e

E V E R Y D A Y • W e D e l i v e r E V E N ' r l - F l o w e r s F o r W e d d i n g s

For Out O1 Town Delivery - Canada Wide 1-800-251-6888

2907 Clark St. 635 -1863 ~ ~CL ~

I

i

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995 - C l l

TION AD 26, PERSONALS

IF ALCOHOL IS THE problem, many have found help with ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Phone 636-6533. HOST A BEAUTY CLINIC in your home withe few ofyour friends or a one on one consultation. Learn the latest in skincare products and makeup techniques. Phone 638.8618 for an appointment, FUN TO CALL.., meet over the phone, Exotic, casual, 1 on 1 couples...24 hrs, 1- 900.451-3534 ext. 561. Chg. $1.98/min (touch tone phone required. Callers must be 18 yrs+) By Alluring Encounters. SINGLE MEN, MEET beautiful, educated, Russian Ladies. Photo catalogues, video, tapes, tours Moscow, For further info call our Vancouver OfficeToll free 1-800-294- 1596, ACTIVE, FUN-LOVING 30 YR old female seeks open.minded single female for long.term friendship, romantic encounters and travel. Reply file #29, do The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, V8G 1S8, STEVE: THIS IS A stupid way to have a c~versation. But. yes, I remember you. (Did you transfer all your money to account yet? <grin>) I still don't know what it is you want. How do I know you're not some whacko nutcase? Mystery Lady.

MacKay,s Funeral- ServicesLtd. • 4626 D a v i s A v e n u e :~

Terracei B:C. 635-2444 Fax 635-2i 60

HOT SINGLES TERRACB Awaits your call 1.900-451-3560 ext. 1285, $2.99 ~er minule. Must be 18 years, Procall 602- 954-7420. LIVE, GIFTED, PSYCHICSI Love, money, Murel 1-900-451-3530 ext. 1185 $3,99 per minute, Must be 18 years. Procall 602-954-7420,

i27. ANNOUNCEMENTS _nl

30. OBITUARIES

In loving memory of Manuel Da Ponte July 6/32 • March 6/95

TO my father, The man who worked hard all his life to give us everything he possibly could. In his lifelime he accomplished many things, nothing was to hard to lackle, nolhing was impossible to him, with a little work and sweat, anything could ba done. He traveled across the world to come here to Canada whsre he built a life for our fatuity. He worked hard. He and my molher raised us three. He taught us values, respect, honesty, all in his o~ loving way. He conquered all that life codd throw at him, II may seem that he lost the battle of life to cancer, but he didn't, our father will always live in our heads until the end, but it is not the end because we will slam arm in arm again when we meet again in heaven. We loved you, we love you, and we do love you, and we will always love you forever and ever, We will miss you dearly, our loving father. But now your suffering Is gore. But your memory will live within us forever. May God bless you dad. We love you with all our hearts,

Your children Nelson, John, Gabrlela

and wife Carmen Da Ponte.

27. ANNOUNCEMENTS

• Mrs. G i n a L o r e n z o n is very happy to

announce the tnarriage of her daughter,

D i a n n a L o r e n z o n to

Michae l Car ly le son of

Mr. & M r s . A l t o n Car ly le of Ottawa, Ontario.

The wedding tui/l take place on August 12, 1995

at the Sacred Heart Church, Terrace, B. C

30. OBITUARIES

HILL, Stanley Ervin (77 years)

Date of Death: March 15, 1995, Kitimat General Hospital. Services held March 20, 1995, Telkwa Cemetary. Burial, Telk'wa Cemetery.

*****

PENMAN. AIvinaYvone Rossli (7t years)

Date of Death: March 18, 1995 Prince Rupert, Cremation, Terrace Crematorium.

TREMBLAY, Jullette Jeanne Marie (75 years)

Date of Death: March 18. 1995, Mills Memorial Hospital. Services held March 22nd, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Cremation, Terrace Crematorium.

*****

SAMPSON, William Ivan • (25years)' • "

Date of Death: March 18, 1995 Hazelton, B.C. Servicee held March 24th, GJen Vowell. Burial, Glen Vowell Cemetary.

*****

MAILLOUX, Lucian Bruno (52 years)

Date of Death: March 24, 1995 Terrace, B.C. Services held March 29, 1995. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Cremation, Terrace Crematorium.

*****

KOZIOL, Gary Donald (45 years)

Date of Death: March 27th, 1995, Mills Memorial Hospital, Terrace, B.C. Services held Edmonton. Alberta.

SEKHON, Kertar Kaur (77 years)

Date of Death: March 31, 1995, Mills Memorial Hospital. Services Held April 8, 1995, MacKay's Funeral Chapel, Cremation, Terrace Crematorium.

DeAMARAL, Angelo (89 years)

Date of Death: April 2, 1995, Terrace, B.C. Services held April 5, 1995, Sacred Heart Catholic Church Burial, Terrace tvlunlclpal Cemetery.

BRHEL, Leona Pearl (62 years)

Date of Death: April 2, 1995, Dease Lake Medical Clinic Burial, Palmer, Alaska.

*****

HILL, Baby Valentina Lena Lorna (6 weeks, 6 days)

Date of Death: April 4, 1995, Kitwancool, B.C, Services held April 8, 1995, Gitwanyow Hall, Burial, Kitwancool Cemetery

The preceding notices are compliments of

The Terrace Standard & MacKay's Funeral Services Ltd.

NOTICE OF PRE-HARVEST SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTION FOR AN AREA TO BE LOGGED

(Section 12)

Each of the following areas have a proposed Pre-Harvest Silviculture Prescription thai will appt,/if approval 1o log the area Is obtained from the Ministry of Forests. The proposed prescrlptfon will be

. available for viewing until May 26, te95, at 1he address noted below, during regular working hours.

" To ensure consideration before Ioggthg commences, any written commenls must be made to E. NIcholson, R.RR Forester at Skeana Cellulose Inc., 4900 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G aLe, by the above date.

FOREST UCENCE NO, 1

Form of Cutting Cut Location Atea Amendment Agreemen' Permit Block (Ha) (Ye~/No)

TFL 1AJ 645169 Terrace • Ktinayakwa Cr. 40.4 No TFL 11AJ 645827 Terrace • Kitnsyakwa Cr, 20,2 No TFL 1AJ 645173 Terrace • Kitnayakwa Cr, 50,2 No TFL 1AK 645178 Terrace • Kilnayakwa Cr, 13.2 No TFL 1AK 645859 Terrace • Kitnayekwa Cr, 16.2 No TFL IAH 836518 Terrace. Clom River 20.8 No "rFL 1AH 636511 Terrace • Clore River 16,5 No

FOREST LICENCE NO. Ata~ Formof Icuttlm= lout I Locetlon I Arae I ~e,~m,~ Ii AgreementlPermR JBIock I ' I (Ha) I (YarD)

FL 1051 1064016 I Terrace. Hstche~yCr. I 1719 I No FL 1051 I0e4Oll I Terrace-Hatchen/Cr, I t8.8 INo FL I ' " IFaf°lT I,,T'="E'gC ed=cr', I 5,:o I No

CROWN LAND THE SOAP EXCHANGE F O R S A L E Top quality products for

all your cleaning needs

The Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks Invites Interested parties to particpate in a public auction on April 26, 1995 at 7:00 P,M, for the disposit ion of the following property:

LOCATION: Telegraph Creek, Glenora Road

LEGAL: District Lot 3329, Cassiar District

SIZE: 22.66ha (5B.5) acres ZONED: Agriculture USE: Rural/Residential/

Hobby Farm

Information packages are available from: Contact Person: Bonnie Holtet Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks BC Lands, Skeena Region Box 5000 Smithers, BC. V0J 2NO Phone: (604) 847-7334

Regis t ra t ion forms and th( $1,000.00 depos i t must be del ivered to the Minist ry of Environment, Lands and Parks, Skeena Lands Region, 3728 Alfred Avenue, Smithers B.C. not later than 1:00 p.m. on April 21, 1995 or in person to Bonnie Holter, Project Assistant at the Riversong Cafe, Telegraph Creek, B.C. not later than 4:00 p.m. on April 26, 1995.

",/100% biodegradable - economical V Money-back guaranteed

For free delivery or pick up Call 635-7861

Computer Tutor

Private Instruction for Adults and Children

638-1585

D,J. Odor-Miser • Eliminating foul smells ,Our products are organic

based and environmentally friendly • Residential - Industrial - Commercial - Marine - Auto • Free Estimates • One call away for fresh air ,Serving the great Northwest from Prince Rupert to Smithers

Jan Sunberg Phone: 635-1112 3514 Clore Ave. Fax: 635-1193 Terrace. B.C.. V8G 3M4

H a r m o n y Clowns 638-8608 ac,u,e ,, tra

987 Kerby Street, Terrace, B.C ~:..7_~4;~/~' ,,r. ......... ~ ,,~^k., .... ',~ .-;L~r," ~,y . . . . . . . . . . ~ l U U , l = = Ii[//"

BIRTHDAY PARTIES - PICNICS- SPECIAL EVENTS ~ ! / BALLOON DECORATING FOR WEDDINGS & MEETINGS ?.~,.,

Leave the Decorating and Clowning to Us/ ~"~

Steve Lewis ' ~ 1 ~ Free Estimates

Ph. 635-5406 * 5 year Guaranteed Workmanship

New Roofs - Old Roofs- Tearoffs We do all the c leanupl

W A N T E D ! People with Vision and Dreamsl

Picture yourself 2 or 3 years down the road: • Will you still be putting in time 1o collect your paycheck just to pay the

bills and without really getting anywhere? • Maybe you'll be retired but don't have enough Income to enjoy that

extra time. • Or your job was eliminated and your income stopped aJtogether. PROTECT YOURSELFI Investing a little time and effort over a short period can keep those paychecks coming in, as vmB as allowing you the lei- sure time to enjoy them. No retail sales necessary.

Florence 638-8796 Natalie 635-6902

JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Will do finishing, renova~ons, Install cabinets, patio,

painting. Also will build furniture.

Prefinished Hardwood Flooring Maple, birch, ash, oak. Available in natural and various

colours. (No sanding required) Size 3/4" x 21/2" or 31/4" CALL 63,5-6277 (leave = message)

These ads appear In more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon and reach more than 3 million readers.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER ORTHE BCYCNA ~ AT (604)669-9222.

405

$250 , o , . words

$5.00 each additional word .....

EDUCAndN .....

BE A Successful Writer...and write for money and pleasure while learning how. You get individual tuition from professional writers on all aspects of writing, ro- mances, short stories, ra- dlo and TV scripts, artl: clesandchlldren'sstories. Write, call or fax today for our Free Book "How To Be A Successfl Wdter". Toll-free 1-800-267-1829, Fax:l (613)749-9551 .The Writing School, 38 McArt hur Ave. Suite 2315,. Ottawa, ON. K1L 6R2. A NEW Career? Many jobs available. Trained Apart- ment, Condo Managers needed - all areas. We can tram you nowl Job placement assistance and financing available 681- 5456/i.800.665-8339.

EQUIPMENT

8 COMPACTORS, 7 LOADERS, 200 size excavators, 5 backhoes, 4 single axle dump watertrucks, trldem belly dumps, tilt trailers, low beds gravel pups. Call Vic (604)493-6791.

FOR SALE MISC,

STEEL BUILDINGS:: "Cheaper Than Wood". Quonset -St ra lgh twa l l quonset, Structural Steel Buildings. B,C. Company, we won't be undersold. Service and satisfaction guaranteedt Western Steel Buildings 1-800-565- 9800. KARAOKE • MR. Enter- talnment, Canada's largest Karaoke dealer, has the largest selection of slngalong tapes and re, lated Karaol~e products. Call now forour freecata- Iogues 1-800-661-7464.

FOR SALE MISC.

BUILDINGS FROM Fu- ture - Q20x50 or $20x38 o r A20x36 $5,975, Q25x34 or $25x28 or A25x24 $5,230, Q30x44 or $30x40 or A30x38 $7,626, Including ends, sliding doors, GST & freight to Vancouver. Call 1-800-668.5111.

HELP WANTED

C O U N S E L L O R S , THERAPISTS, Business/ Salespersons. Charis- matlelndlvldual needed for new career opportunity. $1,000/wk starting plus expenses• Specialized

training required.Free info before resume. Alandel School & Clinic 1-800-661- 2099. PARTSMAN WANTED: Busy GM Dealershipln the Fraser Valley. GM experience preferred. Please phone Wayne Nalder between 9 a.m.& noon to arrange Interview. Merlin GM (604)795-9104. AUTOMOTIVE AND In- dustrial Supply Salesper. son experienced In the automotive jobber aftermarket required by well estabUshed business with much to offerthe right applicant Including extended medical, dental, yearly bonus. Please send complete resume includ. Ing references, Attn: Man- ager, Apollo Automotive Parts, Box 3638, Smlthers, B.C. VOJ 2NO. Fax: 1 (604)847-9009.

KITCHEN CABINETS CABINETS IN Stock, countertops/Vanltles also. Kitchen Craft Factory out. let. Cash & Carry Cabinet Warehouses: **4278 Lougheed, Burnaby 298-9277 *'19700 Bypass, Langley 534-7273

.... PERSONA[ . . . . .

HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Answers, Cadng, Accu- rate, Positive, Rnances, Relationships Career. Lve 1 on I 24 Hrs, $Z99 mln. 18÷. 1-900-451- 3783. Better Living " Through Awareness. LIVE TAROT Card Read- Ings unlock your futurel Love Money, difficult: de, clslons. Call now and re. celve a surprise free gift and 3 free rain utes/cal124 hours only $2.89/mln1:1- 900:451-4878. ~ : :: ,: DAWSON CITY Fire DepL Is searching for Dawson ~ pictures memorabilia a n d : artifacts forourFIre Fight- ers Museum. 1(403)993- 5434 or Box 181, D a w s o n . City, Yukon, YOB 1GO. SPEAK OUT (3anadal i Based onthe evldencedo OU believe O.J. Simpson : Guilty 1-900-451-4881

Ext. 137, Innocent 1-900, ' 451-4881 Ext.138. $2.00/ minute 18~. SINGLE WOMEN and Menl Meet on Destiny Dating DIrectl Instant Live Con nections, SmartScan, Morel Women Call Free: 1-800-246.4739 Ext. 135, Men call 24hrs: 1 -900- 451-3424 Ext.135. 18+ $1,98/mln, TTone. SINGLES NEEDED U r -

entlylToflll hugodemand r Date Line. Meet peo,

pie in your area 24hrs/ day, English, C h i n e s e , French. 1-900-451-3534 Ext,540 18+ $1.98/mln.

PETS EXOTIC ANIMAL & B i r d Auction April 22 & 23, 12 noon Armstrong :Fair Grounds, Peacocks, Swans, Rabbits, Hedge- hogs, Ostrichs, Llamas. Minl Horses & Donkeys, More Information Brenda

B C Y C N A BRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON COMMUNITY IJEWSPAPERS AS~.OCIATION

AUCTIONS AUTOS

UNRESERVED TRUCK JEEP CHEROKEES. Ex- Equipment and Electrical cellent selection in stock materials Auction, Mon. howl Call Larry Holmes May1,1995,9a.m. Sell- (604)649-8985. Maple IngonbehalfofTheCItyof Ridge Chrysler Dodge Calgary, AGTLImited, AI- Jeep. DL#5584. berta Transportation and otherconsignors.CatlT12 TRUCKSI TRUCKSI All withattachments;Oat14G makes leasing. Fords, and 140G graders; Cat CummlnsDlesels, Explor- 6278 and (2) Terex TS18 ers, Cherokees. Low scrapers; maintenance rates, Odown.Freedeliv- equipment, highway and cry. Phone: Grant collect gravel trucks; service 538-9778. D#8367. trucks;trailers, etc. Also a BUSINESS large quantity of electrlca OPPORTUNITIES materials from TransAIta, Including transformers; DEALERS WANTEDI VI- OCU'swlre;PoleandLIne nyl decking and/or Hardware, etc, Forfurther aluminum railings. Best Information please call productsavallable.Wewlll CPA-Canadian Public train you. Call Auction Ltd. 1(403)269. weatherdecks for Info 6600. (604)765-5575. BUGGY, CUTTER, Car- FRANCHISE PROVEN rlage and sleigh auction, profltable.Dr.SpecsOpti. Sat., Apr. 15 at 11 a.m. on cal accepting applications Hwy 14, 14 miles east or for franchise locations Edmonton. Selling 65 su- throughout B.C. Seeking parbunltsfromthecollec- sales oriented people, tlon of Dr.AIOemlng, For complete training In- complete list call Moore's cluded;Turnkeyoperation Auctloneerlng Ltd at $89,000. Call Brian 922- 1(403)388-3759. 3504.

AUTOS START YOUR own Im- port/Export Agency. No

ENGINES REBUILT from Investment. Full advisory $795. ENGINE service since 1946. For remanufacturefrom$995, free booklet call: Wade 6 months to pay. 6 Year World Trade 1-800-322. 120,000 warranty. Bond 9233. Mechanlcal building engines for 28 years. 872- KWIK KERB - Own your 0641,8-8, 7 days. own business. P/T or Ffr.

Installing on-site, contlnu- CANADA ENGINES Ltd. ous concrete, landscape Quality remanufactured edging, total equipment, engines 6 cyl from $995. proven system, Training V8 from $1,095. 6yr 1-600,667'KERB(5372). 120,000kin limited warranty. 580-1050 or 1-800- 56 SEAT RESTAURANT, 665.3570. 12345-114 6 Unit Motel, 98 Acres, 3 Ave. surrey, BCAA Ap- Bedroomaccommodatlon proved, Nor th of Kamloops

$295,000. Will sell, lease, ALL MAKE Wholesale or lease with option, Call Leaslng, lowbuyout cash 1(604)676-9654. rebates on cars and trucks, Vehicles starting BUSINEBS PERSoNALS SASKATOON SEED- from $229/mth, For more LINGS. Free Information **800 Cloverdale Ave.,

o t andcatalo ue Ordernow Informatl n call Chris a THREEPRETTYBIondas g • Victoria475-1159 531-0924. D#8367. havesomethlngspeclalfor for spring delivery. Three *561-11th Ave., Campbell ~ l s . youl Try our exciting per- ta%%,~%Clu~lanngteve%r.lefles..; River 287-8787 Cummins Diesels Good sonalohotos and fanta. , t . ;,v =t'_ ~'."-'"'"-' 1868SpaliRd.,Kelowna

• ales I~ree discreet Info om more ca, lO,-tree 1- 860-6638. selection available nowl ,. . ~- . . . . . : 800-463-2113 **2580 Bowen Rd, Call Larry Holmes ~aren, Box UTO,(3B, . . . . . . . . . . . (604~649-'8985 Ma"~,le Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P2. PEPPER SPRAY, Ag- Nanalmo 756-9229. Ridge Chrysler Dod~ge Adultsl . gressive dog protection. **12111Bridgeport, Rich.

Now legal Cost $19 95 mond279-9691. Jeep. DL#5584 (604)465- J " ' ~0Q4 EDUCATION +$3 00 S/H to RSL Mar- **3566 Massey, Prince

ke ' . . . . . I George 561'2240. ~ tlng, P.O. Box 84005, JEEPOWNERS, Service COUNSELLOR TRAIN- I 2844 Balnbrldge Avenue, M(~BILE HOMES Manuals, Parts Accesso- I :ING Institute of Vancou, I Burnaby, B.C. V5A3WO. ~ , des for Jeeps from 1942 I veroffors correspondence I ,-,,--^- * .- , - on,, r.,..,..... , ,.,-,L L, ' , - .~o,, ,.,~,,~,,ot,• Way Up. Unique two sto, to present Low nrlces coursesforthecertlficate I . . . . . . . . . .

' ' / n e i nourvlceotnatcoulo Huge stock. GemlnrSales. I of Counselling Studies to I save " - " - ' " - d. . . . . . . . rey Cape Cod stylehomes 4736 E, Hast ings; I begin April 30. For a bro- I P&H YUlU'130~6=6=~]=~";%~=° nowavallable;Explorethe Burnaby, B C Vac 2k:7, J chUre phone Toll-tree 1,1 p O Bo ' - - " "' " '"7""" posslbl!ltles, Trades wel,

• ' x 3,57, Nanalmo, Phone' (604)294.2623 800-665-7044, B 'C ' ' ' : . . . . . . , V9R 5L3 cornel Noble Homes, cal l . : ' I ' . . . . . . collect 1(403)447o2333,

i

604)546.2867, Ken 403)934-4200;

REAL ESTATE S U ~ I N ~ N In- i vest ment? Mortgage Helper? Home with legal i i suite. One block to beach, Walk to downtown, Infor-. : marion: (604)556,6084 anytime. By o w n e r $180,000. No agents ~ please. , ; • SE,VICE8 . WE TAKE The "Fear Out Of CBC. Major IOBC In , juryclalms.Joel A Wener, trial/awyer for25 years; t . Callfree 1,800-665.1138: Contingen0yfees, SImon,: : Wener &Adlen :: :~ :

C12 - The Terrace Standard, WecJnesday, APril 12. 1995

TION 32. LEGAL NOTICES

NORTH BY NORTHWEST TOURISM ASSOCIATION OF B.C.

INVITATION TO BID The North By Northwest Tourism Association is seeking bids for the Annual 1996 Regional Guide Project. The successful contractor will be responsible for all creative, design and development to camera ready. This project will be awarded June 1, 1995 with an expected delivery date of December 15, 1995. For project details cohtact NxNW, P.O. Box 1030, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0. 604-847-5227, Deadline for submitting bids is May 8, 1995.

Prov~n¢o of British Columbia Ministr~ of Healln and Minter ff Responsible for Seniors DIVISION OF V1TAL STATISTICS

PUBLICATION REQUEST R E: CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name. pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act" by me: NAME OF APPLICANT IN FULL: Shaunce Kruisselbrink ADDRESS : P.O. Box 1139 CITY: Terrace, B.C, POSTAL CODE: VgG 4Vl TELEPHONE NUMBER: 635-5382 as follows: TO GRANGE MY NAME FROM: SURNAME: Kruisselbrink GIVEN NAMES: Jan Salomon TO: SURNAME: Kruisselbrink GIVEN NAMES: Shaunce John Solomon DATED THIS 29th DAY OF March, A.D. 1995

K.G. C L A R K ( G E M S & G O L D ) , LTD.

TAKE NOTICE

A Notice of Claim has been filed in The Provincial Court of British Columbia, naming you as a Defendant under No. 7927, Terrace Registry. If you wish to defend the action you must file an Answer in the Registry at 3408 Kalum Street, Terrace, BC, within thirty (30)days of the publication of this Notice. In default of an Answer, you will not be entitled to notice of any further proceedings.

A copy of the Notice of Claim and supporting material will be mailed to you upon receipt of a written request to the above named Registry. •

T e r r a c e S t a n d a r d 4647 Lazelle Ave, Terrace, BC V8G 1S8

O

U :oo I 63s-9119 /

6flUsh Columbia F0rests

BRUSHING & WEEDING CONTRACT BR96DKM-0017

Sealed tenders for the following contract will be received by the District Manager, Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, #200-5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1L1, on the dates shown below: Contract: BR96DKM.0017 located at Thunderbird and Rosewood, Kalum Forest District, Terrace, British Columbia. Work consisting of 53 hectares of Brushing and Weeding. Methods of treatment consisting of girdling, manual brushing and weeding, Bidding on the contract is restricted to contractors who: Have at least 2 years experience in similar brushing and weeding contracts, ~ave successfully completed a contract of similar method, size, location and difficulty within the fast 2 years; end have successfully completed their most recently undertaken brushing contract, Viewing date: May 8, 1995, leaving the Kalum District Office, #200-5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia at 09:30 a.m. Potential bidders are required to pre-register with the Kalum District office by submitting a corporate resume outlining qualifications. This must be received by the Kalum District Office no later than May 1, 1995 at 4:00 p.m, For details regarding this contract please contact Michael Watts at 638-5113. Attending the scheduled viewing is mandatory prior to submitting a tender, Proposed start-up date is May 29, 1995 and completion 15 days after commencement. Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelope supplied which, with particulars, may be obtained at the time of the viewing. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The work will be administered by the British Columbia Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, Terrace, British Columbia. Contract award is subject to funding belng available at the time.

Ef fect ive Apr i l 3, 1995, the fo l lowing t ipp ing fees wi l l be app l icab le for the depos i t of non- res ident ia l gene ra ted

w a s t e s at the Thornh i l l Landf i l l Site.

LOAD C A T E G O R Y 1. 3.8M ~ or less (5 yard load) 2. 3.81rn3to 7.6rn 3 (5-10 yard load) 3. 7.6m ~ to 15.2rn a (10-40 yard load)

4. Veh ic le bodies All fees wi l l be invo iced on account ,

Reg iona l Dis t r ic t o f K i t imat -St ik ine

300 - 4545 Laze l l e Avenue

Terrace, B.C. VSG 4E1

Phone: 635-7251

FEES $12 .50 $25,0o $5o.oo $35,00 each

( ~ Province of Ministry of British Columbia Forests

BURNING PERMITS

The District Manager of the Kalum Forest District wishes toremind area res dents that Class 'A' Burning Permits are required year round for most grass burning operations and all open burning for industrial or landclearing purposes. Please contact the Forest District office in your area for permit requirements prior to burning and for advice on how to conduct a safe burn.

Effective April 15 to.October 15, 1995 burning permits are required for all types of open burning including Class ,B, permits for burning rubbish or for minor yard clean up. :

To obtain a permit you must provide the legal description of the site, the size of the area, the purpose.of the burn and the dates the permit will be required. .Appl cat one for C ass A perm ts should be made at least a week !n advance of the date the permit is required. I "

Permts are eva able free of Charge from 8 30 alto, to 4:30 p.m,, Monday to I Friday at: . . . . I

Kalum Forest District OffIce, Terrace 638-5100 " '1 The

Burning without a permit Is an offence under the Forest Act and subject to I

NOTICE OF PRE.HARVEST SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTION FOR AN AREATO BE LOGGED

PURSUANTTO SECTION 12 OFTHE SILVICULTURE REGULATIONS Notice The following areas have a proposed Pro.Harvest Silviculture Prescription ~at will apply if approval to log the area is obtai0ed from Ihe Ministry of Forests, The proposed prescription will be available for viewing until May 25, 1995, at Skeena Sawmills office. Hwy. 16 West, Terrace, S.C. during regular working hours.

To ensure consideration before logging commences, any written comments must be made to Rina Gsmetnhardt. R.RR, Skeena Sawmills EL A-16882, Box 10, Terrace, B,C,. VSG 4A3, no later than the above date.

TIMBER SALE LICENCE A-16882

Form of Cutting Cut Location A r e a Amendment Agreemen Permit Block (Ha) (Yes/No)

Forest Ucence 12A 1 Kwin[talh 24.9 No

I penalties Including fines or prosecution, ' ; ' . . . . . I

For permit requ rements with n munlcipalitlesi' check with your local fire I I department or munlclpal office. '1

West Fraser Mdls Ltd. Skeena Sawmills Division

Canad

C A L L I N G F O R T E N D E R S

Notice of Federal/Provincial contract projects to be funded by Forestry Canada and the British Columbia Ministry of Forests under the Forest Resource Development Agreement (FKDA). The project will be administered by West Fraser Mills Ltd., Skeena Sawmills Division. A viewing is mandatory for the submission of tenders.

Sealed tenders for juvenile spacing are required for twelve areas, totaling approximately 270 ha, and one pruning area. that is approximately 20 ha in size. The date of the viewing is April 21, 1995, and the viewing group will be leaving the Skeena Sawmills office at 8:00 am,

The tenders, on forms made available by Skeem Sawmills at the time of the viewing, should be received by 2:00 pm on May 1, 1995. Prior experience on similar projects is an eligibility. requirement for the submission oftenders. All tenders, regardless of bid value, are nor guaranteed acceptance. Contract award is subject to funding being avail.able at the time.

If more details are required, please contact Stephen Virmedge or Damian Keating at 635-6336, Please phone to register for the viewing.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Monday, April 24, 1995 at the offices of the Regional Disl~ict of Kit imat-Stikine commenc ing at 7:30 p.m. to receive representation from all persons who deem their interests to be affected by the proposed bylaw.

" T h o r n h i l l Z o n i n g A m e n d m e n t By law N o . 194, B y l a w N o . 369 ,1995 ~

The purpose of this bylaw is to amend the text of Bylaw No. 194 as follows:

1. In Section 4.1.1 Ag (Agricultural) zone, add the following under subsection (a) Permitted Usesi

(ix) Private recreation as per Section 1.6.5(b) item (i) golf course and clubhouse, and item (fii) parking lots ancillary to the above.

2. Change the numbering of existing subsection (ix) to (x) and change the numbering of existing subsection (x) to (xi).

In general terms, the purpose of this bylaw is to allow golf course and c lubhouse, and parking lots for golf course purposes on land ~rithin the Ag (Agricultural) zone. The amendment is required to address a proposal by the Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club to expand the existing golf course into a portion of the west half of District Lot 1429 as identified on the sketch below. The Club presently operates a 9 hole golf course on District Lot 1430, immediately to the north. The Club intends to expand the course to 18 holes, including a driving range.

proposed bylaw may be inspected at the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stlkine, #300 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B,C, between the hours of 8:30 a.m, and 4:30 p.m,, Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays.

R E G I O N A L D I S T R I C T O F K I T I M A T - S T I K I N E I

DS COURT BAILIFF SALE

The Court Bailiff will offer for sale by sealed bid the interest of the following judgment debtor, Alfred McDames, in the Following goods and chattels purporled to be:

1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr. Sedan Serial No. 1FABP50D1 HG192753

1986 Chevrolet Spectrum 4 dr. Sedan Serial No. J81 RF6975G8802379

Sold on an as is, where is basis.

Vehicle may be inspected by contacting the undersigned at telephone no. (604) 635-7649 or by allending at the Court Bailiff's Office, #3-4554 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC.

Sealed bids will be received at the Court Bailiff's office at the above noted address up Io the hour of 11:00 a.m. Friday, April 28, 1995.

Sale may be subject 1o cancellation without notice. The Court Bailiff reserves the right to adjourn the sale without notice and may apply to the court for further direction if the need arises.

Terms of Sale: Each bid must be accompanied by a bank draft or money order for 10 percent of the bid macle payable fo the Court Bailiff's office. The bc ance of the bid, plus Social Services Tax and Goods and Service Tax (if applicable), lo be paid immediately upon acceptance of the bid. Failure to ~oy the balance al the agreed time may result in forfeiture of the deposit.

N a n c y Per ry Court Bailiff

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION & HIGHWAYS

REGION 5- STIKINE DISTRICT

LOAD RESTRICTIONS Under the authority of the H,ghway Act and Commercial Transport Act, the Ministry of Transportation and Highways imposes the following load restrictions on the provincial highway system effective 12:01 a.m., Tuesday, April 4, 1995, until further notice:

100% Legal Axle Loading: Highway #37 from Deltaic Creek to the Yukon Border Cassiar Road Atlin Highway Atlin Townsite Surprise Lake Road O'Donnell River Road

70% Legal Axle Loading: Telegraph Creek Road f~orn Dease Lake to Telegraph Creek Telegraph Creek Townsite Glenora Road

All term overload permits are invalid for the duration of these restrictions. Violators will be orosecuted,

Restrictions are subject to change on short notice, For more information, contact Stikine District Office at 771-4511.

Gerrit Apperloo District Highways Manager DATED: March 30, 1995 AT: Dease Lake, B.C.

Ministry of Transportation and Highways Government 0f British Columbia

Notice of intention to Apply for Disposition of Crown Land Take notice that Seven Sisters Ventures Inc. of White Rock,

B.C., occupation Adventure Travel Company, intends to make application for a lease of land generally situated on highway #16, on the East side of the Skeena River across from Dorreen, B.C., and more specifically described in (a) below:

(a) D.L. 910, Range 5, Coast District 'That unsurveyed portion of D.L. 910 lying west of Highway'#16 containing 70 Ha +-(more or less).

The purpose for which the land is required is access to private property lying across the Skeena River by aerial tramway (Lot 5511)

Comments concerning this application can be made to the Senior Land Officer, Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks Lands Division, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0.

Telephone: 847-7334 Stiven Sisters Ventures Inc. File 6405834. Art Bates. Vice President Dated March. 28, 1995 ~,,m.,r.~.°,,,pr,~°.°

Be advised any responses to this advertisement will be considered part of public record. For information Contact FOI Advisor, BC Lands, Skeena Region, 847-7334.

)