Businesses pan one-way bridges plan - CORE

ice pack Supporters of a second sheet of ice unveiled their latest plan last week.\NEWS A5

I Sworn in Two dozen local residents received their Canadian citizenship May 16.\COMMUNITY B1

He's number one

Local youth bowler Phillip Durand is the best Bantam in Canada.\SPORTS C l

W M, T, NDAR D 75¢ PLUS 5¢ GST

VOL. 8 NO. 6

nounced last Thursday that when the new (Dudley Little) bridge is reduced to one-lane for the $750,000 resurfacing, both it and the old Skeena River bridge will be changed to one-way traffic only.

All westbound traffic will be directed over the old bridge. All eastbound traffic will take the new bddge.

fie, RVs, and most commercial vehicles -- which can't take the

Businesses pan one-way bridges plan GRIDLOCK. old bridge -- will wait in a hold- traffic flow on their side of the get the right temperature for struction and equipment than has downtown, rather than bypass it,

That's what local commuters ing area on the Thornhill side and street - - were stormed by the pouring the concrete deck. been the case with the laying of it also meam those tourists will can expect for six weeks starting will be flagged through a section news. The project consists of grinding B.C. Tel conduit, have a laard time getting to the June 12 when local bridges go to at a time across the new bridge. "You're kidding," said Irly offthe 20-year-old surface, clean- "It would mean much greater chamber's tourist information one-way flow only during resur- The highways ministry press Bird's Rod Cousins. "This is a ing the corroded re-bar and then delays," he said, because of the centre on Kelth. facing of the new bridge, release describes the plan as "a joke right7" pouring the new deck. time it takes traffic to clear the Highways officials also note

Highways ministry officials an- significant traffic pattern "We'll be killed by this," said Stead said the decision to go to route before opposing traffic can that the scheduled closure . -

change". Campbell Stewart, of A & W's a one-way traffic on both bridges cross. June 12 to July 21 - - is depen- Keith Ave.business owners like restaurant/drive-through. " I sup- - - instead of just flagging traffic That would make mayhem out dent on dry'weather.

Kermodei Trading's " Glen pose jobs like this have to be each way on the new bridge alone of the Thornhill four-way stop, "We are looking at six weeks Saunders call it a disaster, done. But we'll be seriously hurt ~ was based on analysis of traf- whereas with this plan, at least all to complete the project as long as

He said he doesn't understand by this." fie counts and traffic flow pat- westbound traffic that wonld have the weather cooperates," said why the ministry couldn't keep "This is typical for the high- terns, slacked up there will be diverted highways ministry area manager the system used during the recent ways dept," added River In- "It 's still going to be ugly, over the old bridge. Randy Penner. bne-lane closure of the bridge to dustriea' Rick Kirl~wood. "'When there's no question about it," she " I f we get into it and find there Rain could "impact the corn- lay B.C. Tel conduit, it comes to tourism time that's said. "But it seemed like this was are lots of problems, we'll look at pletion date of the project" be-

"There can be a five-minute when they. shut the highway the best solution." ways to solve it," Stead added, cause it could delay the pouring wait over the bridges now, but down and dig everything up." Highways ministry regional Chamber of commerce presi- of the concrete deck.

All westbound heavy truck traf- it's not too bad." Highways ministry public in- traffic engineer David Edgar says dent John Evans noted that al- Flag people are to be stationed 3e, Business owners on the north formation officer Jane Stead said a much longer stretch of the though the change means west- at the new bridge 24 hours a day ~ehic'. side of Kei th- -who will have no the work has to be done now to bridge will be taken up by con- bound tourists will see the for the duration of the work.

vu[ uon Knew when to stay out of the way. He and his wife Jan are from Prince Rupert and they were at the provincial park trying out their new tent trailer. Jerry wasn't the only critter that stopped by their tent. Squirrels, blue jays and hummingbirds were also frequerit visitors,

Visitors swamp campgrounds PARKS BRANCH staff are expecting another busy year at northwest campgrounds.

And they're going to be right if last weekend, the traditional opening of camping season, was anything to go by.

Lakelse supervisor Tracy Walbauer said all sites in the Furlong Bay and Kicanza Creek campgrounds had been filled by Friday and the few left at Exchamsiks were expected to be taken up by the overflow.

As a mark of some people's determination to

Walbaucr said visitors to Furlong Bay will find a few changes including the replacement of the previous 15 firewood corrals by four central wood lois and the installation of new, bear proof gar- bage containers. All 156 sites have also been resurfaccd with crush.

One thing that hasn't changed is the cost of staying the night -- it,s still $14.50 including GST. That's $5 more than Kleanza and Ex- dhamsiks but at Furlong you've got the 0p- portunity to take a hot shower in one of the three

ensure a weekend in the fresh air, he pointed to a Kitimat visitor who had come out Wednesday evening, booked a site right through' the weekend, then headed back to put in the two days left inthe work week. ' . , :, ~ ....

toilet-shower buildings in the park, ' Walbauer reminded visitors, rite park rules are

also the same:all dogs must be on a leash, alcohol can only belconsumed on your camp site and 11

in to 7a,m. is " p. ' : still : qutet time :U: ~ : :-

Credit system could be answer for small mills

By MALCOLMBAXTER Petter anticipated would give VALUE-ADDED mills will have small value-added operations the a more secure and long term tim- leverage needed to acquire a bur supply undet'a new systemto .... gUamnte~I' W00d sU[/l~ly '~,~f the . . . . be announced this summer, says lon~thteour~.h • . ~ ..... Forest minister Andrew Petter. the details have yet to

Petter acknowledged such mills be finalized, Petter said the idea have a major problem under the is value-added mills are given existing system, that of ~'ying to credits for a given volume* of make long term plans based on a lumber. Major sawmills would be series of short term timber required to supply the smaller op- licences.

erations with lumber, at a compe- Companies such as Terrace Pre- titive price, and when they do so

Cut usually obtain their wood the credits are transferred to the supply by bidding on what are major. called 16.1, or value-added tim- "The transfer of c~edits is evi- bcr sales offered under the Small dunce they have met their com- Business program. If successful ndtmeut~" he explained, adding in their bid, they make a deal with the system would avoid havingto a larger, conventional mill under take standing timber away from which the major sawmill cuts the Andrew Petter llcencees •and, at the same tlme, timber and gives the value-added the program," he said. divert wood that is now sent over- mill an equivalent volume o f The only avenues available at seas into local value-addedmills. lumber, the moment to increase the Facedwitha choice betweenan

However, the amount of timber amount of Small Business timber arbitrary reduction and the credits involved in each sale is small, the are the five per cent "takeback" proposal, Petter said the large term of the licence short - gener- which takes place whenever a companies had opted for the lat- ally two or three years - and there large licence is transferred from ter. The system will be voluntary ; is no guarantee the value-added one company to another or to begin with but if that fallsto mill will be successful in its bid. through an across-the-board achieve the desired effect, the

A further problem, Petter auk- zcduction in tree farm and forest minister said appropriate lngisla- nowledged, is the number of licence volumes as occUrred in tionwoaldbeintroduced, i companies competing for these the late '80s. , , Petter has now received a con, sales is increasing while the That will change when the pro- ~ su]tant's report and assessment of amount of wood available 'vince adopts a credit'system pro- the plan and said he'expected to through the program remains ]posed lastyear by the Forest See- be making an announcement static. "That's the dilemma with tot Strategy committee, a system within the next two months.

Wade works won- i! ! • ;

WHEN WADEFlahcrty final- Little wonder ihe Sliarks : ly hangs up his skates, he ,night mobbed their keeper afier iR~:~ Jook to ei efi htin=-as his n xt Whit. y's de ction gave c~u'eer. Jose v i c t o r y . . . ~ : , : ;.~. i ~.:~ i: ' i.

It would be a natural the way It was the second consecUtiVe.. : ' the San Jose goalie doused the start ~ and viclory ~ f o r back up "~ Flames in Friday night's Stanley Fiaherty, his only other appearance,, Cup playoffgame, in the series coming in game three-i

In a stellar performance, the when he was thrown in to save an. Terrace Minor Hockey product already lost cause. " " " .~ guided his team to victory in the Friday's performance had Don deciding game of its opening Cherry holding the Terracite up as . : : Stanley Cup playoffround, an example to youngplayers eve-

n e d 4 ,4 a f t e r regulation, rywhere. Although he~hadlspent i Game 7 wasn't decided until 1:54 much of the Series on the bench,

the of double overtime' ' . . . . . Cherry said i t w a s obvlbus By rights, It should have been Flaherty had not sulked but stiidied ~

over long before that and it should what was happening out on the tee, ~ have been Calgary Celebratirig. learned from it and put it t o g6od '

Would have been but for Wade Flaherty . . . . . . . , use He ndght have added that Fhdlerty. " " ' And proving when you re hot the nervesof steel help as we l l / ! .

With the Shark defence too hockey Gods tend to smile on you, And Flaherty will need them i~ often is disarrayl Calgary turned aZalapski shot destined for the top in the nexi round against Detroiti " the San Jose g0al into a sho0t ing corner was blocked by the shaft of tagged by many as favoui'ites ~to gallery during the first overtlme. ~ Flahertysstick, i ~ , i winital l , i; i '~ ~:~. ...... , i

~re Twice F!arne: Rficheli.g0t. Flahertyturped back::1.7 shots . B u t , whaie~erthe outcome:~i F' alcohol . loose ~ o n during thai~¢~trai~me; and that series, he can salt last t rldag,s and 11 . i FlahertY denied him,~A ~etfeetly :fa eed/6~Q~;o#~!i!i~id~se~6fliiae ! garne~hwa~ in his !menial se:tai~,,

tim~d pok e check robed Ke~hedy: gan ie ; .~d~[~ : ' ihe !~ :~r~ J~se i: b°°k kn°~ihg ;nb-on:e~couid h~v~ : • f the chance to be the g ~ e hero.: loosed at the Calgary goal.=~: ~ ~:~ :,~ done better, .... ,: ; :::: ::. ~:,i~

P

A 2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995

STOP Press

Bus riders defend transit

A MORE than 300-name petition opposing reductions in local bus service was presented to city council last night.

Bus driver Dan Hawke said more than 300 people signed letters opposing the idea of ending transit service over a two- day period.

Many also wrote individual letters of protest to council.

No plans have been made to cut transit service, but some city councillors have discussed the idea of withdrawing and said the costs of providing the service needs closer attention.

Hawke says substantial changes to bus routes scheduled to take effect in July should make many routes more convenient for ridersl

He's calling on the city to let those changes take effect and watch to see how they affect ridership.

"I want the city to know it's a step backwards," says Hawke. He says he's not acting out of self-interest because he's guaranteed a job driving school bus even if city transit is killed.

"The people out there deserve a bus," he says. "They shouldn't have to take taxis."

25 fires set deliberately FOREST SERVICE fire-

fighters went into action early Monday morning after 25 large fires were set along river banks at the north end of Lakelse Lake: ..... : s:,,: ~..:,~ ,., v ..... -:;About a .third of.a ,hectare. was burnt before the fire'~as~ con'taihed~ ' . . . . . . .

RCMP said several youths were camping in the surround- ing area, and nobody was hurt.

Anyone with knowledge of the fires is asked to contact Terrace RCMP or the forest service. The forest service offers a $5,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and convic- tion of anyone setting a forest fire.

Pistol seized at lake party

POLICE OFFICERS arrested a 15-year-old Prince Rupert youth with a loaded handgun at a noisy campsite at Lakelse Provincial Park Friday afternoon.

Terrace RCMP bicycle patrol officers responded to complaints of loud music there at about 4:15 p.m.

They seized four 40-oz bot- tles of rum, 36 marijuana joints and a fully loaded semi- automatic handgun.

Robert Charles Young, 18, of Prince Rupert, and a 16-year- old Prince Rupert youth were each charged with possession of a narcotic and illegal liquor possession.

The 15-year-old is charged with possession of a narcotic, possession of a restricted weapon, and possession of a con- cealed weapon.

Two more Prince Rupert youths at the campsite ~ aged 16 and 17 - - were not charged.

The first three make an appearance in Terrace provincial court July 17.

Police seek LSD pushers

A RASH of LSD overdoses over the weekend has police looking for llie dealers.

It started Sunday afternoon when two boys, aged 12 and 13, were admitted to Mills Memorial Hospital and treated for drug overdoses due Io LSD.

A few hours later two young girls, age 14 and 16, were also taken to hospital with LSD overdoses.

Anyone with information is a~ked to call Terrace RCMP.

School board silent on , ' {H@w C~n Y ~ Ms~ $,agb P~pb Fro~] < TERRACE, Kitimat, Smit~.e~:~[i~.~ Bl:u~e

ana omer communu~s ,i!!iiii~i~! * Look for informatiofi in i~i~ ~ : A~o~n ii ~ .... controversial hiring

SCHOOL BOARD officials in the Nass Valley are not address- iag rumours they have hired a Surrey administrator who resigned amid allegations of sexual harassment.

Dr. Art Tindiil, head of cur- riculum services in Surrey, has been naraed principal of Nisga'a Elementaxy Secondary School in New Aiyansh, according to a newspaper report published last week in The Surrey Leader.

But school trustees contacted last week refused to confh'm the hiring and said they have agreed that any comment on the issue will be made by School District #92 superintendent Alvin McKay.

Phone calls were placed to McKay at the school board office every day last week, but were not returned.

Tindill resigned in March after a year-long investigation by the Surrey school board into allegations that he sexually harassed five female co-workers.

The Surrey school dislrict hired Vancouver lawyer Susan Paish to investigate the allegations.

Her confidential report ~ in excerpts obtained by The Stan- dard - - concludes that "most of the allegations of sexual harassment against the Respondent are substantiated."

"Given the position and education of the respondent, he should have known that much of his behaviour that has been the subject of complaint was inappropriate," the report states.

The report said Tindill had a reputation as a "womanizer" at the Surrey school board office.

Although Tindill denied knowledge that his behaviour was inappropriate, Paish's report con- dudes he must have known.

"I do not believe the respondent was naive or blind to the issue of the developments in ac- ceptable standards of behaviour in the workplace. I conclude that he chose to ignore the informa-

tion he received, or chose to do nothing with it."

Some of the newspaper reports following Tindill's resignation suggest that Surrey's loss may be Aiyansh's gain, however.

An artide in the White Rock Peace Arch News headlined 'Harassment charges sink bright star' describes Ttndill as "one of Surrey's brightest school admin. istrators."

Even the president of the Surrey Teachers' Association, :Kelly Shields, called Tindill's resignation "a real shame".

"He is very bright He was very progressive and he was willing to take risks in terms of programs for children," Shields told the Peace Arch News. "He was ex- ~mely supportive of teachers, supportive of the union and un. derstood how children learn and what teachers need in order to help them learn."

Surrey is B.C's second largest school district.

HOUSE CONSTRUCTION

Flood violators prob- t CITY OFFICIALS suspect houses axe going up on the southsido that don't conform to floodplain requirements.

Senior building inspector Paul GipiPs won't say exactly where the houses are located.

But he said he believes there are at least two or three such homes built "within the last six months or a year."

City inspectors told builders the houses had to be built to specified floodplain eleva- tions.

When they went back to check on a few of the homes, says Gipps, they found they were too low.

"And they weren't even close," he says.

;.::;:That raises..the:~question ?f .... what.the city, should,do now. ! ~= ' ," ~Should'~we,~m~ak~: them lift t h e i r $200,000 or $300,0()0

home?" he asked. "I t ' s a big call of worms."

Homes built too low that flood don't qualify for government assistance.

Reid White, engineering head of the regional water managen~ent branch, says the whole question is a good one for the city's lawyer~.

He suggested that if the city approves an occupancy permit for a house they know to be in conlravention, the city could be exposed to liability.

The best solution, he said, might be to require the owner place a covenant on the property warning it wasn't built to the flood construction level before the city grant the occupancy permit.

White said building inspectors also have the option of requiring developers survey floodplain properties to con-

firm they meet the flood eon- strection level.

Either way, he said, it will be

a matter of buyer beware for anyone who purchases the homes in the future.

Terrace Seventh-day Adventist School Grades K-9

New Student Application Day Friday, Mlay 26, 1995 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

at 5401B McConneil (School Entrance - South end of Building)

New Applicant Fee: $65.00

~ i /The Terrace S.D.A. ~ ~ School offers two , rooms with qualified

teachers and has full ~" accreditation with the

Independent Schools ; ' Branch~ ;:: of t h e " [ : i .Ministry:of;Education.

I I ~ .......... "'~'Space'"is~ limited: ~ If " ~ y o u would like further

~¢.;a~k<7 information, contact Principal, Angela

~l, Bishop at 635.1504.

C $;~: N ( rosa

(:lqllMIE Oh, ." ¢1" , ) I 11)1 1.11,)

HIGHWAYS MINISTRY BREAK, ENTER AND THEFT - JAN 25/95 and FEB 7/95

Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking your assistance in solving a break, enter and theft which occurred on Jan. 25, 1995, at the Ministry of Highways at 4837 Keith Ave.

Terrace RCMP responded to a call from an employee of the ministry of highways who stated that the windows in the two rear doors were smashed.

Investigation reveals that a stone was used to smash the door glass on the east side of the building allowing entry. Once inside the culprit(s) went through various filing cabinets throughout the entire building.

The following items were stolen: 1. A cash box containing a small amount of money. 2. A "Brother' electronic labeller 3. Standard two-way radio. 4. "Zenith' laptop computer. 5. "Kodak' laptop printer. 6. 'Since' data mate recorder. Replacement value for these items is over $10,000. On Feb. 7, 1995 the Ministry Of Highways was again

struck by thieves. This time a 21-inch Sony television, Sony disc player and Sony VCR, black in colour were stolen with an estimated value of approximately $2,500. A south side door window was smashed with a stone and entry was gained.

If you know the identity of the person or persons responsible for these break and enters, 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 l Crime Stoppers at 635-TIPS, that's 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their identity nor testify in court.

C a l l 6 3 S - T I P S

Be Sure to Stop by at our

Bloomin" SPRING SALE

Many items on sale throughout the entire store!

COUNTRYWIDE I FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

Owned and operated by Totem Furniture & Appliance Ltd.

May 06 MAX. MIN. PCPN SUN 7 21,1 4.6 13,6 8 24.4 5,5 13.0 9 27.3 6,9 14.2

THIS YEAR LAST YEAR DAILY RECORDS MAX. MIN. PCPN SUN MAX. YEAR MIN. YEAR P.BEq~ YEAR 12.5 6.6 3,6 0 7 2 2 , 2 1 9 5 6 - 2 . 2 1 9 6 5 1 6 . 5 1 9 5 9 16.9 1.0 0.0 12,8 2 4 , 4 1 9 9 5 -1,7 1962 12.2 1986 21.8 6.3 TR 5,1 22.2 1956 -0.6 1962 9,1. 1959 15,5 7.1 1.2 9,1 26,1 1975 -2,2 1971 8.6 1958 14,5 5.1 2.8 0.0 24,5 1980 -0.8 1986 10,9 1979 15.0 6.3 9.6 5.5 25.0 1971 -1.1 1959 18,6 1987 12.0 4.8 TR 6.4 25.8 1993 0.0 1959 17.8 1972

7,1 TR 9.8 8,3 4.4 4.6 6.9 4.6 2.5 6,6 5.0 0.0

10 11 12

19.6 14.1 14.1 11.8

= ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS Although spring has arrived, watch for frost and icy sections in evenings and mornings. Watch for bridge cleaning/maintenance, patching and litter pickup 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 n d u p t o ! , ~ m a r . n e w e a t h e r , i n t h e D o u g l a s

BROUG HT TO YOU BY: N ECH A K O ~ ~ ~ ~ - -

. .o.T.coAs C O N S T R U C T I O N SERVICES

/ g / /7 Y o u r • Road Maintenance Contractor

I

Paving way to better access OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL facilities for handicapped people arc gradually improving in the northwest, say representativcs for the B.C. Paraplegic Association.

And as evidence they point to a new fishing platform at Kitimat, improvements made to highways ministry rest stops and the forest service's Red Sand Lake camping area.

This'll be the second summer of improvements to tables, pathways and washrooms for those in wheelchairs using the highways ministry's Sanderson rest stop, just past the Skeena Cellulose logging bridge 30kin east of Ter- race ou Hwyl6.

It's only one of two rest stops in the northwest to have paved paths for wheelchairs, picnic tables allowing those in wheelchairs to sit at them and washrooms designed for wheelchair use.

"Any new rest areas we do will be of this type," said highways official Shawn McKinley.

He addcd that there have been repeated requests for a rest area between Dease Lake and Kitwanga.

But McKinley cautioned that there isn't any money this year for more rest stops.

Red Sand Lake Demonstration Forest's camping area has a 1,6kin trail that can be used by people in wheelchairs.

The forest service site's improvements were done two years ago.

New to the northwest is a fishing platform on the banks of the Kitimat River at Kitimat.

Constructed last year, the platform is just past the yellow pumphouse near Radley Park. It has railings and holders for fishing rods.

All three of these recreational opportunities represent a growing awareness, says Karen Busby, one of 12 people who sits on the paraplegic association's regional advisory committee.

"I think the biggest problem is putting things up without some- body having a say. There is a need to give direction," she said of the association's move to more education on disabilities.

One of the latest efforts of the association is promoting the es- tablishment of a municipal committee to advise on improving access for disabled people.

$

4,

%

v

" t

' 3 " !,

I

THE SANDERSON rest stop on Hwy 16 eats of Terrace is one of only two in the norttiwest to have picnic tables designed to allow those in wheelchairs to sit at them. Karen Busby, above, a member of the B.C. Paraplegic Association's advisory committee, demonstrates the design works,

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 - A3

News In Brief Cupe contract ratified

WORKERS IN Terraee's Cupe Local 2831 finally have their con- t~acL Local 2831 represents clerical staff, special services assistants and library assistants employed by School District 88. Cupe and the school district agreed on a contract over two months ago, but a new government body the B.C. Public School Employers Association (BCPSEA) ~ refused to ratify the con- Uact.

The hold up was due to a .5 per cent increase in benefits which exceeded BCPSEA's guidelines. However last week BCPSEA decided to allow the increase this one time.

The decision averts a threatened strike by Cupe local members.

New UNBC president THE UNIVERSITY of Northern British Columbia has a new president--:-- Dr. Charles Jago.

Dr. Jago comes to the position from the University of Western Ontario, where he is currently the Principal of Huron College•

" I was strongly attracted to this position by its location, and the promise of what the university can help achieve in the region," says Dr. Jago. "UNBC and ~orthern British Columbia have an extraordinary future ahead of them, and I look forward to helping develop a highly productive partnership between the university i and its host communities."

Dr. Jago will be visiting the university and region throughout the summer, and will assume his duties as president on October 1, 1995.

Watch for missing fins FEDERAL FISHERIES is asking anglers to carefully check all chinook, ¢oho and steelhead they catch for missing adipose fins.

The adipose is normally found on the back of the fish near the taft. If it's missing, that means a microscopic coded-wire tag was implanted in the head of the fish when it was a juvenile. Knowing where and when tagged fish were caught helps the DFO track migration and assess survival rates.

If Terrace area anglers come across such a fish, they are asked to remove the head and deliver it to either North Coast Anglers at the corner of Kalum and Lakelse or the local DFO office at 4721b Lazelle. In Kitimat, they should be dropped off at the Kitimat Hatchery or North Coast Anglers in Mountain View Square.

Phone sex calls queried B.C. REFORM leader Jack Weisgerber is demanding an internal audit of all calls placed to 1-900 adult phone services by provln- cial government staff.

Weisgerber last week released phone logs from the ministry of transportation and highways, and from the B.C. Pavillion Corpo- ration that show government phones had been used to place calls to a number of pay-per-call adult services.

The 1-900 services include "Bedtime Stories & Fairytales of Hollywood", "Telepassage, for adults", "The Love Connec. t ion", and "The Quest Dateline.'"

"I t ' s appalling that taxpayers have apparently been paying for telephone calls placed through government phones to adult dating services and 'sex chat' companies,'! Weisgerber said•

Offenders must bedisciplined, he said, and the province must take stepS to prevent such abuse in future.

Only four ministries have so far responded to Weisgerber's freedom of information request on 1-900 calls.

TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS Pre-lnventory Sales

IBIL(OWO T IPIBIICIES

~eOWt2~2nOoWx2 at 5DS:sPresence Quad l ; i t ~)~ts

THD, 4 OHMS. • Remote control with DPAC II. Twin Only 20HZ-20KHZ) Only headphones Only Clean Plus Drive,

and 8x

'139 '249°° *349 amplifer with BTL • Fast-recharge O 0 ovetsampling - 18 FM, 6 A M output battery Included

presets

Multiple CD Player W/FM Modulator and Wireless Remote • Identical to KDC-C603 but with built-in FM KDC-C63FM

modulator • Connects directly to your FM antenna ~"F ,~';~ , . . ~ Wireless remote control with power on/off,

.~:~ ~ ~ '~:~$~. '~ disc/magazinetrack/disc scan,rand0mPlay/pauSe,play disc/track repeat, ,~.~!~:!~!~ ~ ! ! ~ ; ~ : ; ' ~ : t ~ ! : : ~ ; ~ ! ~ ~ ~ :

• ~ ~!.:~F~::V:~:;:;~'~:'~"::~::.:~:'~:.~I~I:';.::':'!~ i:~:;:'~ ;'.':('U "

'56900 installed "~:'~'~g~'~'~':~'~'~:~~~~mal==ml==l ~ z : ~ : . - ~ . s ~ : ~ : . • ~ ,

Only .. ............................ ~ . , , , . . , , . ~ . . , . . =

M a n y H o m e E n t e r t a i n m e n t F e a t u r e s • 70W/channel stereo;

70W x 3 front surround and 20W/oh rear

• Oolby 3CH stereo • Adjuslable delay time,

centre/rear speaker levels • CCRS automatic CD

recording . Multi CD Edit

Only • Rolas' CD player can replace 4 discs during

,1399oo " ~ j ] ~ ' ~ • Dolby HX.Pro

T h e a t r e L o g i c T h r i l l s ,100W/channel stereo;

70W x 3 front surround and 20W/oh rear

i , Theatre Logic for enhanced surround effect

, Adjustable delay time, centre/rear speaker levels

, Dolby HX.Pto O l l l y , CCRS automatic CD O recording ,159900 ..o, ooo,..orco replace 4 diskcs

during play

; ~ i ~:i .~ ~!i:~';ii::i ~i i : ::: :~ ~:~ ::.i! ~]': ~:!.:!: :i::~":i ~:: i~. ~i ~::~ :;~:~:*s~: ,% ~::~:i!i!~ :~ :i::: :~ :"~:::.::~, :.~.~'::~;o~;~;:i::,:~; i:: ; ~ : : :d: .::::. :; :::;i:~; : ~; ':. isi: i;:~; ::~ ~ i ~ i . ~ I ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . ::~:.!:'.!~;:.!!: ~! !:%::?~':::' :i::t:;,:": : :~:;~: '.ii!:t;:~:#~:~t.~:~¢~:~'...i~ ~ "~'i~:~:~"~'~:.~ ~':~':~:'~':':~ ..... ~: " ..... ~:?~ ~; .~" :~ ':~"~:~"~::::::'~ .......... ~: ~:~': ";~:~:~h ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' , + i ~ ..................................... ~ , ~ ; , ~ , ~ : ~ . ~

~ i ! , ~ . ~ . e ! i l l N ~ . , ~ ;:.;d.~:., :.-.,:....,: ,.~.:.; ........ ;.i~::i!i~o[d,a~!ii~d~:sa~ei}~[o~o;i~iKE~QO[D~;i]~ ~ . : : : . : ~ . ` . , , ; , ~=...,. ~.: :.j, ,.:;.,s.;,~;,: ~)::...,.::;:~ v%:~!-~;k~h,..::i::,~i :.-'~.- ~ : : . , : ,,.~;: ~, i£~ ~ i l ~ i ' ; ' i~;i

TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS 6 3 8 - 1 2 0 0

' O' ~ ' , ~ v ~ . , , 1 0 ,, v - ~ , , t 4 . ' i " I " , t , I :-.[: ~) o ~I ~ " " A,.,',k , v " , - ~ I , -::'::' ~-

N O W O P E N

Fantastic Educatio.al Toys for Everyone/ Learn about Insects, Fish, Geography, Dinosaurs,

the Solar System and more with Posters, Books, Games,: Puzzles, Cards & Detective Kits.

Learning Made Fun & Easy!

T h e . . . . . . . . . . : :

Science & Nature Co. Skeena Mall, Terrace 6 3 5 - 1 8 8 7

i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Y

A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995

T E R R A c~E-

STANDARD ESTABLISll ED APR! L 27. 1988

ADDRESS: 4647 Lazelle Ave, Terrace, B.C. • V8G IS8 TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283 • FAX: (604) 638-8432

MODEM: (604) 638-7247

Arf, arf LAST WEEK the federal government proudly announced the country was a "step closer" to establishing a Canada-wide identification system for the nation's dogs.

The Feds and representatives of vets, the pet industry, Canadian Kennel Club and humane societies have approved the idea of implanting micro-chips in Canadian puppies and dogs. The advantage, they say, is "animal shelters

will be more readily able to help owners locate missing dogs!'.

Which conjures up the marvellous image of Frank Bowsher, Terrace's animal control contractor, trying to persuade a cost-cutting council to spring for some kind of fancy - - and very expensive - - scanning machine so he can read the micro-chips of dogs found wandering the streets.

But the august bodies which adopted this con- cept were wrong only because they were too timid. Surely the most effective way of keeping track

of the nation's pooches is to ban the flesh-and- blood version altogether and permit only a robotic copy. After all, a completely computerized Rover

would never go missing because it could be pro- grammed to stay in the yard. And if theft is what they're worried about, it

could always be equipped with the canine equivalent of a car alarm.

BallOt . - " ' c . : . ~ , ~ i i ( , : ( ] ; ? ~ . . ' ~ t

blacktop THE ROAD to hell is said to be paved with good intention.

City councillors are hoping the road to re- election is simply paved.

With a couple of strenuous rounds of cost cutting behind them and the ability to draw on a substantial accumulated surplus, councillors are now looking forward to the opportunity to un- dertake some significant road improvements over the next 18 months.

Given potholes and corrugated pavement are second only to the weather when it comes to complaints by electors, it seems reasonable to assume kilometres of shiny new blacktop can be converted into votes at the November 1996 municipal elections.

Cynicism aside, the idea of the council having a real and realistic plan to upgrade city streets is long overdue.

And if Terrace can begin to boast of the spread of decent pavement, maybe it won't only be drivers who get.a smoother ride.

The same could apply to the suggestion of amalgamation of Terrace and Thomhill. After all, the sad state of city streets has been held up as an example of just why Thondaillians should reject any idea of becoming part of a Greater Terrace.

DV~:RTISING MANAGER: Mike L. Harem PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur ..........

NEWS Jeff Nagel, NEWS SPORTS: Malcolm Baxter COMMUNrlT: Cris Leykauf

OFFICE MANAGER: Rose Fisher, Terry Miller DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur "rYPEsETTER: Susie Anderton

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros, Tracey Tomas

CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Karen Brunette MEMBER OF B,C, PRES9 COUNCIL

Serving the Terrace and Thornhill area Published on Wednesday of each week by Carlboo Press (1966) ud at 4647 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, British Columbia. Stories, photographs, illuslrations, designs and typestyles in the Terrace Standard are Iha properly of Ihe copynghl holders, including Cariboo Press {19691 Lid., its illustration repro services and advertising agencies, Reproduction in whole or in part, without written permission, is specifically prohibited Authorized as second.class mall pending the Pest O~ce Depaarnenl, for payment 01 poslage In cash

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

l - c j l - 11o ,,Thex sn )r.ntn n th#. rule5 thai: says, he caa't t i i I b I i

Idt

llrl

~r ~1

Critic makes a valid point ~/ICTORIA - - Whenever I slzay from the path of fairness and accuracy, which is nearly imposs~le to avoid when one rushes into print week-in, week-out, there are always readers who take the time to set me straight.

That's how it should be, and that's how it was last week when I got a little carried away with Environment Minister Mac Sihota's resignation from cabinet or, more specifically, my rhetorical speculation about why it took the B.C. Law Society two years to deal with the case.

Here is the paragraph to which Leigh Harrison, Q.C., a lawyer from Trail, took excep-

HUBERT BEYER pened.

" I don't know the answer myself and would be most interested to know whether it

lion, and in retrospect, I admit, was because of a flaw in Law • rightly, so: As for the law Society procedures Or if i t is

.... '"sodet'~ I r e p ~ t my que'stioni ' perhaps because Mr. Siliota in- • :: Why the hell did it take them structed his counsel to drag the

two years to nail Sihota, when a mere two weeks suffice in similar eases? The reason couldn't be that there are a lot more right-wing lawyers than left-wing ones, and that the political damage inflicted on the NDP government is thal much greater this close to an election? Naw, couldn't be."

Writes Harrison: "You con- dude you article by asking a good question. Why did it take the Law Society two years to 'nail Sihota?' Instead of asking this rhetorically, perhaps you could have inquired of the Law Society as to why this hap-

matter out for as long as possible.

"Your speculation in the last paragraph that this is, in effect, a right-wing conspiracy against the NDP government, particu- larly in the absence o f any inquiries on your part to answer your own question, is completely beneath you.

"Unfortunately, this kind of irrespons~le and completely unsupported speculation will only confirm to uninformed people that this is the way the world works. I f it is, you have a responsibility to document it.

" I f you can't or won't docu-

ment it, you have a responsibility to refrain from what, in essence, is a casual libel o f the Society that for all its faults appears in this case to have been making an appropriate effort to protect the public and discipline a member who has chosen to blatantly ignore well-know rules."

I stand rebuked, not because of Harrison's brief reference to casual libel - - the rule of fair comment goes a long way in such cases ~ but because he is right.

Because of deadline pressure, I had no opportunity to contact the Law Society and make the inquiries to which Harrison refers.

Nothing wrong with that. Deadlines occur every day, and not all pertinent questions can be asked before a columm goes into print.

But as Harrison points out, in the absence of such inquiries, certain conclusions shouldn't be drawn. And the above one was one of them.

Meanwhile, at the prompting of Edith Antonio, the Law Society has agreed to examine its own handling of the Sihota case. Antonio is woman at the centre of the controversy.

Two years ago, Sihota had obtained a substantial settlement for one Harvey Williams and Antonio, following a car accident in 1984, and bor- rowed $170,000 from Antonio

to remove a foreclosure against B.C. property he held partly in trust for his father, Bus Sihota.

After Bas Sihota went bankrupt and then suddenly died in 1990, Sihota and Antonio renegotiated the deal, getting him out from under a large loan.

But at that time, Sihota failed to recommend that Antonio get independent legal advice on the new arrangement.

Antonio never complained about Sihota's failure to recommend that she seek independent legal advice. Even when, as she claims, a member of the Law Society investigat- ing the case tried everything to get her to charge Sihota, she wouldn't.

H arr!s0n poiats out in his letter !o me that an investigation .... and disciplinary action by the Law S6ciety doesn't require a complaint.

"The Sihota-Antonio situation seems to me to illustrate " the exact reason why these rules need to be in place, because a client will come to trust their lawyer and may find it hard to believe that their lawyer has acted against their interest."

I can't argue with Harrison's line of reasoning, and I shall await with great interest the outcome of the Law Society's investigation into how it hand- led the investigation into the Sihota affair.

Swing set brings tears, not joy

P A W , i

S |

I _

SATISFACTION is the fulfill- ment of a need or want, Web- ster says. My latest purchase to fall short on satisfaction is a child's metal yard swing, the sort you see in almost every toddler's backyard m two swings, one glider, and a tWO- seater "pony" suspended from a long horizontal bar.

The manufacturer of this one ignored several scientifie max- ims, and cut comers. It's tippy. Its supporting legs touch the ground too close together. When kids swing, their weight arcs out more than a foot beyond the base of the legs. This lets the swing flip over on the ground. A serious concus- sion could result if a metal support hit a kid on the head.

The swing seats are too high off the ground for little kids to climb aboard. Paid the chain used to suspend the seats is made of twisted wire, each link cut offsharp as if by hacksaw.

!

,t I ! I

r H R O U G H B I F O C A L S

C L A U D E T T E S A N D E C K I Screwing and bolting togeth-

er 22 pieces of metal pipe and comer braces, chains and plastic seating enlivened two long evenings for Morn and Dad, evenings filled with buckets of tears as the kids hovered, waiting to test ride the apparatus, their ears as- saulted by play-by-play lan- guage thai would have got their parents banned from

Whistler. Once the kids were allowed

to try it, the almost-3-year-old couldn't reach the swing seat. Made of perforated plastic, it was too slippery to stay on. When she slid off, the sharp ends'of the chain links gouged her hands bloody. Instead of the pleasure I envi- sioned when we bought the Easter gift, everyone was un- happy.

The kids howled when they fell off or tore their hands. The parents weren't speaking to each other or to us, at least not about toys. And I spent every mealtime chewing out Grandpa for buying a $210 collection of junk instead of sinking two cedar poles in the ground.

Finally, out of patience with my unending complaints, Grandpa asked the store if they'd take back the offending toy. They agreed. But by then, snatching it sway from the

grandkids would have set them howling anew. Nor did Father look forward t o taking apart what had required several of his evenings to assemble.

To establish safety in the yard and return peace of mind " and harmony to both households, we bought four long bolts. With these Father bolted the swing's pairs of legs to long planks on the ground.

Next we replaced the cheap chain with twenty feet of large, smooth links cut into four. equal lengths. Now the youngest child, too, has a swing seat set at a height comfortable for her. Cost? Bolts and chain $21.84. " Time? One more evening. Surely the manufacturer could still make a profit producing a swing both structurally safe and user-friendly? It would go a long way to satisfying pur- chasers.

I I I . . . .

A SECON D SH EET THAT WE CAN AFFORD?

Society proposes $2.25 million 'bare bones' rink By JEFF NAGEL

A CHOPPED DOWN proposal to build a second sheet of ice tabled at city council last night will not be quickly dismissed,

The Second Sheet of Ice Society is proposing what it calls a $2.255 million "bare bones" rink that it believes is now in line with the city's wishes.

It's less than half the price tag of the society's previous proposal for a $4.7 wtillion arena - - an option that was abruptly shot down by council and stalled the second sheet drive for months.

"'These prices are fairly firm and we are quite confident about them," the society's Vance Hadley told councillors at a recreation committee meeting Friday.

Hadley is pushing for coun. oil action quickly. !

Second-sheeters want to call for proposals over the summer and then hire a professional to review the proposals so all is in place for a fall referendum.

Hadley also says council's actions will dictate the success L:' Of the Rick and Paul King Foundation fund-raising drive for the project.

" I believe donations are waiting,'.' he says, adding he knows of companies and con- tractors prepared to donate either money or work.

" I am very confident we are going to raise between $500,000 and $1 million.'"

The new proposal is the product of months of work by the Second Sheet Society and city councillor Rich McDaniel.

McDaniel travelled to several B.C. cities while on personal business to inSl~eCt similar rinks, collect plans, and explore options.

McDaniel, who chairs the city's recreation committee,. calls the proposal credible and says it has at least a chance of success of getting taxpayer support.

" I t ' s a hell of a lot better than $4.7 million," he said. "What I see here is a plan where they're trying to keep the price low,"

" I t ' s certainly the best attempt at getting something together in the last four years."

He said the building would mean more space for noa-ice users as well.

" I 'm prepared to support it," he said.

Councillors Val George and David Hull ~ who both reviewed the plan at Friday's committee meeting - - were cautiously optimistic about it.

" I ' m generally supportive," George said. "Ultimately it will be up to taxpayers of Ter- race in a referendum."

"Hopefully we can get a council commitment fairly quickly," hc added.

"This is what we've been waiting for ," said Hull, adding it's now up to council to make a decision.

He said he favours a most basic option so voters and users get what they expect.

I : : : =

(L)

[ : : =

EXIS ' I " ING NO C H A N G E

, . . . .

k

i

i

i

" \ \

SECOND SHEET of ice, at left, Would be built adjacent to the north side of the existing Terrace Arena. Dressing rooms from each rink would back onto each other, allowing convenient access between the two. Adding $140,000 to the $2.25 million 'bare bones' design would make the building large enough to house a leisure sheet cf ice (bottom left in diagram) but would not develop it yeL

R ich McDan le i " A lot of the people in town

are a little bit jaded over the library project," he said, noting the l~rary expansion was cut down from what taxpayers voted for because of cost over- r u n s .

A substantial comfort margin should be in place so the same thing doesn't happen with the second sheet, he said.

Hadley said increased operating costs should be somewhat offset by increased use.

" I firmly believe the increase will be at least 50 per cent," he said. "We' l l have 1,500 people in the arena not 1,000."

McDaniel noted the last time the second-sheeters were he- fore council they were asking for a major outlay of money to hire an architect.

Under the new plan, he said, there will be no immediate outlay of city money,

"This is not costing anybody anything right away" McDaniel said. " W e don't need to hire a professional until after the proposal call is made and proposals come

THE PROPOSAL: [] Approve, In principle, construction of a 200 x 65-foot regulstion Ice surface with seating for 200 on the same side as the player benches, at a cost of $2.25 million. [] Call for proposals to design and build the structure for a fixed cost to the cry. [] Hire e professional to review the proposals and make any necessary modifications. [] Determine a final cost to taxpayers and go to referendum on that price. The Society wants a September referendum, but others suggest posing the question atthe same time ae a possible Thomhlll.Terraoo amalgamation vote - - likely No- vember at the earliest - - would save money.

THE PROBLEMS: [] GetUng a yes vote In the referendum will be hard enough In Terrace alone. To succeed, the project will likely need ma- Jority yes votes In the Thomhlll and Lakelse Lake areas of the regional district as well. Second-shestera also fear asking the question along with a restructure vote. They envi- sion cynical voters saying No to amalgamation and then licking the same box for the second-shest proposal. [] Upgrading the existing arena to building code - - a cost of some $444,000 - - Isn't Included In the proposel's price tag. Second sheeters believe they san avoid that cost now by separating the two buildings.

THE TIMING: [] The goal Is to have the new sheet in place when Terrace hosts the 1997 Northern B.C. Winter Games. That depends on going to referendum and awarding the contract this year, and building the second sheet In 1996. Any muddying of the waters by seeking government grants or negotiating with the province over restructuring could throw the schedule.

THE 'BARE BONES' DESIGN: [] A $2.255 million, pre-englneered, 27,000 square-foot steel structure designed for Terrace snow load requirements. • A separate Ice plant and four concrete block dressing rooms of 360 square feet each and s referee room. • Floor to near-ceiling windows on the west wall for light- Ing, Internal atmosphere and external aesthetics.

THE ADD-ONS: [] Adding a 50 x 65-foot leisure sheet would expend the building to 34,000 square feet and Inflate the price tag by $400,000 to $2.655 million. But the cry could make the building big enough and leave developing the Cheat to later by add Ing Just $140,000 to the basic design. • Not Included In the basic design, but Identified aa poe- sible options for community fund-raising are: a score dock (eat. $15,000), second Zambonl (less than $100,000), an Ice

back." pit for snow disposal ($30,000).

Report ignores Thornhili option THORNHILL shouldn't be dis- counted as a potential site for the proposed second sheet of ice, says Peggy Julseth, Thornhlll area director at the regional district.

Julseth noted the Second Sheet Society's report and proposal to council only considers the pos- s~ility of locating the new ri~k adjacent to the existing arena.

"I think both scenarios should be looked at thoroughly," she said. "There are also available lands in Thomhill at no extra cost to taxpayers near the Thornhtll Community Centre."

Locating the new sheet t, Thomhlll would more fairly dis- tribute the recreation facilities.

But councillor Rich McDmtel says the ~ost of operating a

Tllornhill rink would be much greater than the side-by-side option, where the two rinks could share staff.

"I t would require its own full complement of staff and employ- ees," McDaniel said. "Are the taxpayers prepared to spend a quarter million more of their taxes on wages each year?"

He said hc's convinced the second sheet has to be adjacent to the arena.

"It 's more convenient to have them both in the same place," he said. "We're not being selfish about it, we're being sens~le about i t "

But Julseth suggests a Thornhill rink could pull in more skaters and revenue ~ from people who don't now make the trip to the

arena. Thornhill schools, in particular,

could ]make much greater use of a Thomhill sheet, she said.

Julseth said she couldn't sup- p0rt any proposal until both siting scenarios are considered and until it's clear exactly how the project would affect the Thornhill tax bill.

Another factor, said Julseth, is the proposed Greater Terrace restructuring.

A second sheet of ice in Them- hill ~ or a grant towards its con- stmction ~ could be a sweetener to persuade Thornhill voters to either amalgamate with Terrace or incorporate, she said.

"It could be an item for the, wish list for negotiating with the province," she said.

Peggy Ju lse th


CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD

The Mail Bag Principle ignored by Feds

Dear Sir:. Federal Indian Affairs minister Ron Irwin's observation that the

provincial governments would like to see a settlement in the Nisga'a land daim makes sense.

He further says, "they'd like to have the broad principles in place." Wouldn't we all 'in an open, equitable manner'?

Will apartheid, separation on the basis of race that centers the department of I~dian Affairs, be part of the parcel?

Minister Irwin appears to disregard this basic principle: moves from si~ational observation to sophistry when he calls the opposing views "paper tigers".

The appearance of strength within a reality of weakness is how I view the government's position.

Sincerely, William Hayes,

Terrace, B.C.

Reform leak stunt maddening Dear Sir:.

The Vancouver Sun, dated Thursday, May 4, 1995 has an article in it with the headline "Nisga'a settelment rushed - Leaked memo shows B.C. pressuring treaty negotiators."

I am an ordinary citizen like yourself and I have sat back and said nothing when headlines read of land claims negotiation pro- cuss and the secret behind them.

This is the latest stunt pulled by the Reform Party and it nmkes me mad as hell that they can feed people news that would make them angry, disappointed, curious, or whatever someone feels when they read the papers. When wil I they stop7

Their tactics of feeding the public with all this information "information" I may remind you that was supposed to be only heard and seen by the negotiators, is effective in some ways.

It gets the people thinking. That is good[ Because we, the Nisga'a, have waited for a land claim settlement for many, many years and it is about time something was done about it.

In the article it mentions the main problem is that the value of resources lands has skyrocketed in the past year due to a more than doubling of provincial stumpage fees.

I like that statemeut because it is true. There is not enough money the provincial or federal governments can put together to pay back what they took and still are taking, that can replace what has been arid still is being extracted from our beautiful home land.

Tlna Bolten, Terrace, B.C.

Angler comment puzzling Dear Sir:.

It was interesting to see the Skeena Angler (See What'?, March 22) devote a colunm to arguing that all decisions made by politicians are inherently political. ("The day politicians start making personal decisions over political ones is the day they should be defrocked.")

Funny...I don't remember him malting this argument when the 1987 Settlement Agreement that allowed Alcan's Kemano Com- pletion Project to proceed was being denounced by his fellow KcP opponents, a p0 ! eal decision '

..... Sincerely, Viekey Hume, Terrace, B.C;

Cassiar proposal appalling Dear Sir:.

The Steelhead Society of B.C. is appalled at the recent proposal from the Cassiar Forest District for a six-fold increase in the annual allowable cut in that area.

With British Columbia presently having to defend its forest practices to the global community, that proposal is ill-timed and ill-conceived.

The proposal has been condemned by the Ministry of Environ- ment on several counts. The numbem used in the socio-econo~ic portion of the proposal are greatly inaccurate. Additionally, the proposal has not properly taken into account either the long term impacts of deforestation on the other values provided, or on the existing economy.

The Cossiar is justly famed for its fishing, hunting, and majestic scenery. The foresters' proposal does not stand up to even a cur- sow review of its assessment methodology and techniques.

In his comments on Rob Brown's recent column in the Staw danl on the issue, Cassiar Forest District manager Gary Milton .~ berger demonstrated that he does not, or refuses to, understand what is fundamentally wrong with B.C.'s timber industry.

Yes, there is over-capacity as far as sawmills are concerned, but that does not mean there is no opportunity for change, or even growth.

Instead of liquidating the forests of the Casaiar to feed mills that were designed to cut low value products, mills that minimize product input, we should be encouraging production in the Cassiar that results in maximum value.

Surely Mr. Miltenberger realizes the substantial economic ad- vantages of shipping to market finished products, as opposed to raw logs, from the remote Cossiar area.

Summing up, the proposal to increase the cut in the Casaiar doesn't stand upto even the initial peer review by Mr. Milts- burger's colleagues. The proposal is an embarrassment, and should be withdrawn.

Brace Hill, President,

Steelhead Society of British Columbia.

THE START IS FOR PEOPLE LEARNING TO READ

The Start Flaherty fantastic

T E R R A C E H O C K E Y fans had more than the Vancouver Canucks ' seventh game win to chee r about Friday night.

They could also celebrate San Jose Sharks defeat o f the Calgary Flames in double overt ime. Tha t ' s because there was a local connect ion in the form of Shark: goalie Wade Flaherty, a Terrace Minor Hockey product.

Fiaherty kept San Jose alive in the first overt ime period, stopping 17 shots including two breakaways by Robert Reichel,

It was F laher ty ' s second start for the Sharks and second victory.

%

. . . . m I i1 ~ - ,mm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

t

A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 i' ' as REV . . . . . . ' ill CAna dia.n H°me Builders Ssociation of Skeenaproudly introduces '11~,!,,,~ ] ~ ]

FREE ENERGY SAVERS 17.T-?..,-.--- l ....

Homes here get ii, ii.[i, ' efo

Power Smart. , -Resident ia l&Commercial ] . Windows

A CREW from a province-wide in Terrace. It's the second town /: i:,ii[ii A [ Skylights . : ] p.rogram aimed at reducing after Prince George on our list for i:!ii!i~[i:i Jl

yower Thed°mestic energy cosls is in town.two~.mart.Peopleprogram from thewillBC21be throughinstallati0ns"' she s a i d . T h e programthe provlncialiS being govem-°ffered ~[';~i~:;'~:~i "i[i " O v e r h e a d D o o r s ] .here umi, eany fall instslling a ment, B.C. Hydro and otheremr- ~ ~' / N o r t h e r n A s s o c i a t e | basic energy savings package on gyutilities. ~ / 4 0 L o c a t i o n s ] area homes. Included on the free list are: ~ ! I

"We 've got 527 homes already [] insulating retleetive blanket for ,i registered," says Lauralee Gor- hot water tank ~ ,i don of Cullen Energy, a [] water pipe insulation (leading " ] Vancouver-based company which to/from water heater has the Power Smart contract for [] energy-saving showerhead !~ ~ , ] I I no_._rthern B.C. [] faucet aerators ~ v - I I

The program is offering the l flushreducer i ,.. . ' package, valued at $100, free of ldoorweatherstr ipping ~ ~ ~ t | I charge to 75,000 homes across []draftproofing ' I I the province. [] home energy check-up. ~ I i ,^Gordon^..s.aid_there's. std[ t'mae _To reg'mterfor ~ese free pro- WEATHER STRIPPING on doors stops draughts and saves I I ~u,t,=uw,e=n to regmer m m~s oauc.,~.~=,.~m~.n r_~crgy at t- money. That's Kamaljit Butt= cutting a piece of weatherstripping -"'~V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ouu-.vo~,-zz~,~,case nave your to fit, She's one of two people in the area installing basic energy i I

=c getting a great response e~ectrie/gas uti|ity account hum- packages on homes . Nearly 1,000 homes he re and in Kitimat will ! I ber available when you call.) benefit by the BC 21 Power Smart program by this fall,

I I

Mine firm p u s h e s for road ,' ,' THE QUESTION of whether the , . - . , e - ~ . , . - - . the provincial government. | I SUPmp~ydo:: to key mine devel- n[ernauona bKy ne a gs "There's probably a billion dol- | |

p . the Iskut River will • = . . . . - - . lars worth of new mining poten- I I go through B.C. or Masks ls once a n ISKUt hold route d~.h~t~, tia~ up there if the government I I ag_ain being debated, r " ~ . . . . . v helped open up that road," he

International Skyline Gold road is key to its plans. Grandison says his preference is said. I I Corp. wants the B.C. government Although the province has to go through B.C. and ship con- "To allow that corridor to go I I to subsidize construction of 19 refused to commit any money for centrate out of Stewart. through there has got to be a boon miles of road from the turnoff to the road, company president Cliff But he also wants to be able to to the whole area." | I the Eskay Creek gold properties Grandison says Victoria remains seriously consider an Alaskan of- Grandison said the road could I I to its Bronson Slope property on "obstructionist" over the altema- for to subsidize by US $20 mil- also make further exploration and thelskut, tive - - the option of mining finms lion the Bradfield road. development at International I I

The road extension has been building a road 42 miles in the That road would be dramatical. Skyline'a Johnny Mountain mine I I discussed for years, and cost opposite direction, to tidewater at ly more expensive than the B.C. - - closed last year ~ more eco- estimates range from $5.4 million Bradfield Canal in Alaska. route - - more than $50 million nomical. I I t o , early $9 million. . . . . . . . , Tha t would channel the flow of - - and would require a 5,000 foot International Skyline's assay 1 1

The issue is on the table again " ore Concentrate and supplies - - tunnel through a mountain, results at Bronson Slope show a now i because : International. and the'in0ney and jobs assoeia. The B.C. road is more econom, poly-metaliic deposit of gold, sil- I i S~line is applying fore inine de- ted with them ~ through Alaska ical, Orandison said, and probe- ver, copp&, 'molybdenum and I I velopment permit and says the instead orB C bly profitable in the long run for mag~netite.

It2" mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm ~

Out & About

House building still strong

NEW HOME construction appears to be down a bit from this time last year.

But Terrace still boasts by far the strongest construction market in the northwest.

Terrace senior building inspector Paul Gipps said the city had issued 23 residential building inspection permits by the end of April.

That's down from about 30 the same time last year, Gipps said, attributing the drop to the building delay caused by the longer winter.

IWA signs up McEwan GM

WORKERS AT another local auto dealership have now been organized by the International Woodworkers of America.

MeEwan GM slaff became automatically certified with the union after 72 per cent of workers signed up by April 3.

The IWA Canada Local 1-71 has represented workers at Ter- race Totem Ford since 1975.

IWA rep Surinder Malhotra confirmed the union Is looking at the possibility of organizing other local car dealerships.

Correction AN ITEM on this page last

week incorrectly indicated Tim Horton's plan for a drive-through window would close Ottawa Street from Lakelse to Lazdle.

In fact, the road closure would only block the street off to traffic from Lakelse to the laneway.

The remaining section to Lazelle would remain open to traffic exiting fzom the laneway or from the Pizza Hut parking lot.

The question of whether or not to approve the road closure has been tabled to the city's public works committee meeting of Wednesday, May 31.

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

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

~ Trl~avellP " ] Invites you to Sail away with

FALCON ona

®

11" Board the luxuri( your wonderful 2 to Rcno and spcn taking in wed before flying

........ u ~ d l . i ~ ~ : ~ i C ~ d ~ Pi~ Pict for : : Board'the 6 ! i ~ Motorcoach to : your wonderful:;!!nlg~i i~!~!Los Angeles.

legendary Las Ve~::~:~fii!i~ll spend 3 nights exploring : : the c;tsinos and e nj~iiiii~it&shows before flying t30mei Fabulously .

ysJJOnl:!ii~ Cdn. : :: • .::::.:i,ii:i::!i~!:i.;;::i:ii:::i-::i::ii!i!~ : ':.::: : i :! ;,,:,,,, ~,,, ~,,, .... ;: ..... . ;, ..........

Cruise 'n:: ' ;:::::h:!"::iiiii 3 D~

Sept. 23 Nieuw Amster~!~[:. 0c,.3 Statendam ili!i Oc,.3 Ry,,e,m :.~iii':.!iii!::.~iiiii

ship of yqfi~i~ wonderful 7, 8 or 9 fi{~i~fi~¢.~ Ryndam passcngers:si~i~i i tn A~;~i~ii~(or¢ flying home. (Nieu~iii i~ ~1, passcngc~:::~a~fcl directly to airportffom th8 ~11~i Pure Pleasure/ :: ~iii: i::: ::u

,0.o.:.omS1289 Cdn.

For the Uniglobe office nearest you call

1-800-3.UNIGLOBE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED means better personal service

All packages & p r o from Vancouver and ~ fully ~ o r k , d. Pdce,t am in Ca,tadlan dollars =d include aid'arc, hotel, cruise in an inside s 'tateroom and all ground transportation, Not Indoded; drp0rt/port tax= and (]ST.

From McEwan GM in Terrace

<-

ALL MAKES

P A I N T S P E C I A L

i

* Dents and Rust repair not incuded tax extra, limited time offer Financincl available O.A.C.

i~i ~ ?~i) I~ ~i i ) . , ;

(i/i( I~

ii~ i i i i i i :

@ ~ ~ThoStrength ~ aOldsmobfle ~ o,, ro ,.o~ B~CE CH~mUCKS i ° fExp° r i enc " \V/PONTIAC -,-.,L__~_. G e e . . . . . . T ~-nevrolet ......... , .......

S a f e s c~ I I , l m .,m= ~ , , , , , m . , = , ~ ,,,~,~ TERRACE 635-4941 LIII KITIMAT 632-4941 . e a s m y oc t or Tow. cus~oME.s

Dealer No.5893 1-800-8MCE~VAN* (1-80o-o82-3926)*

We Can Make It Happen A t The Brig/t t Spot On Highway 16 West In Terrace

Mills seeks plan cash MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital is looking for planning money to determine how it'll reshape itself going into the next century.

A $85,000 study completed last year forecast expenditures of $28 million for major renovations.

But it wants another $50,000 to $60,000 for a second study to ensure that what's been suggested makes sense, says Mills official Michael Leisinger.

"There's nothing wrong with the building itself. But the operations of the ]hospital have changed," said Leisinger.

Driving those changes has been a series of budget freezes lea ding to bed closures.

That's resulted in a facility now having 52 beds, down from the 89 at the beginning of the decade.

What's needed are renovations and relocation of hospital functions to make Mills more efficient, said Leisinger.

"There are operational savings to be made," he added.

In the short term, the hospital is forecasting a $3.5 million ex- penditure to move its operating rooms upstairs from the ground level.

That would be accompanied by the construction of a proper day surgery ward which is now lo- eated in the emergency room a r e a .

Day surgery is a growing and cost effective portion of the hospital's operations.

" I t ' s a matter o f sliding the pieces around to have a proper

fit," said Leisinger. He said the provincial govern-

ment has been less than receptive to the hospital's request for planning money.

Ultimately, major decisions at Mills are to be the responsibility of the new, community health council and of its equally new regional health board parent.

When Trouble Strikes,

You Need A Plan That l ll Hold

Water Whether you own a small motorboat o r an ocean-going yacht, you t~eed to protect your vessel with an affordable and dependable insurance policy, Don't wait for d i s~ ter to rock the boat--call us today for all the details.

Braid I TlSl.l.T# l'lCe

Agencies L td. • o ,~- -~s~ .~ ~o.~ ~n~

For 20 Years"

/...,:~.~3. SOMETHING SHE'S ALWAYS WANTED

'.,:~, ,~:!: 14 IG&RAT GOLD , , ~.~,,'-; ..... ,A • .~.~:~;;,,,,-- ..~¢)" /..,/-',~ SOLITAIRE

- E M G A G E M E N T RING

0.,oc~o,~o,~ SALE s 2 9 9 REG $439.95 0.15 CARAT DIAMOND REG $579.95 3,20 CARAT DIAMOND REG $729.95 :)25 CARAT DIAMOND REG $1019.95 :)33 CARAT DIAMOND :EG $1499.95 )50 CAFb~T DIAMOND =~EG $2995.95 1,00 CARAT DIAMOND :{EG $5995.95

SALE s 3 9 9

SALE S499 SALE S 6 9 9

SALE s 9 9 9

SAU~S1499

SALE s 4 3 9 9

l

d ~.~ ~-~.-,~ : , ,

A Message from Bonnie and Barrie Carter The response to our 21 st Anniversary sale has been fantastic. We'd like to thank our customers who shopped our Anniversary Sale because thanks to you, it's been our biggest sale ever. We are continuing the Sale because we want everyone to save at this great event.

Sincerely, Bonnie and Barrie

Are you one o f the thousands o f peop le

GRADUATION GIFTS "~ FOR YOUNG LADLES ,

10 KARAT GOLD SALE ~,'~ ] i

FIEG$138.95 ' h " O ~ ; ~ ¢ ' / ~ ° !

10 KARATGOLD MINI SALE , ~ ~ ~ I~ill DIAMOND RING 9 s99 9 ~ 1 GRADUATION GIFTS FOR YOUNG MEN

G E N T S SALE ~ ~ 10 KAqAT GOLD V~T~

- ~ - ~ o ~ 1 3 9 9 9 ~ REG $208.95 0 KARAT COW ~TH SALE

DIAIVlONDS ~ i ~ ~ , . ~ ! ' ~ ' ~"

REG $414.95 ~ ~- ~.~ ~ ~,,"

~AGIFI-SHEWlLLTREJ~SUREFOREVER ~ who saved hundreds of dollars at ' ' ~ # lO KARAT

10 KARAT D I A M O N D TENNIS ~ GOLD CHAINS BFb~CELETJ °'°~c~7~'W'°F C A R T E R S ~ ~VEOP.O

SALE s 3 3 9 ~ ii::'i~,i~:~i~::: ~ ~0~oc~T~O~ J E W E L E R S ' ~;~ ~ ~ ~ OFF "~'~:~'~~ s 4 7 9 9 9 21 st ..... ",, ' " SALE

"RVES IT ~ ! ~ ~ Anniversary Sale? ~T~UP,~ D I A M O N D EARRINGS ~":~ ~ "'~ ' ~ . . ~ ~ t Fashion may change, but d~ese hnpeccably

'=~- .......................... '~ styled timepieces will still look dght y~r 14 KARAT GOLD , 74 JEWELLERS aftL=r year. Ladies' and Men's models offera o.os CARATT.W. REG $149.95 SALE 9 9 ~ ; ~ ' ' r ' %:' ' ' ' ~' ' ' ' ' ' ' '~' ' ' ' ' ' ~'

0.10 CARAT T.W. REG $249.95 S A L E $ 1 3 9 9 9 ., .w,~u' ,,r, ' , ; , " , , . , z t '¢ ',1 :,u, , ; , : t tone or twmtone bracelets ph.ls mi~d t ,,.~= ,~ ~ -~" 4-~'~'~" ~ " - - ~ nlarkcrs, day/elate functions and swee .. ~ :. r , , : , b,:~::~, for a style that goes ~) -,,~- " '" ~ second hands

0.20CARATT.W. REG$4.89.95 SALE s249~ ~ ~ ,~,o..~..,.,o~,,,,,,.~w,,.,oc,,,..,. \~ter resistant, too.

E N T I R E i N V E N T O R Y SALE 8 ( 1 ~ 9 9 " ? ~ - , ~ , ~ --oCmZE~.

R E D U C E D S A V E U P T O r d C U L T U R E D 3 MM" ~EG $36.00 S A L E $ 2 3 ~

6 O o O F ~ F 0 P E A R L 4MM.REG$42.00 SALE s29~ Why not follow the crowds? EARRINGS 5MM'REG$60.00 SALE s39 oo

7 MM. REG $150.00 S A L E s99 oo,

Men's Diamond

Reg. $1150.00 SALE S79999

10.karat gold, 0.50 carat TW Reg. $1950.00

SALE S 1 3 9 9 10.karat gold, 1.00 carat TW

Cluster Rings Reg. $3995.00 • ¢:AI I:::

1/2 KARAT E X T R A V A G A N Z A

CHOOSE FROM $ 99 REG$729.,5

,,-,~,,,,i,~, LADLES M ~ N D RIN - -

~ ' S A L E ~ : i ~ SALE REG RE ......... R ,:,9o, s7999 :~~8999,

3OLD

REG L-~ I $185.95 ~ j ~

SALE

• 10% down layaway plato • Credit terms available

• 7-day money back guarantee • 30 day full excha.ge program

GRADUATION SPECIALS RINGS.WATCHES. GOLD CHAINS

CA ] S ' A F A D I A M O N D , ! III : - ' , .TENNIS B R A C E L E T . . .... , ~ :. i VALUE $500.00 i " !:!~, .|! .... ~• I NAME: !:i: . : :'~ i ' i~: :~

[" tbWN:,:, ...... " POSTAL/ :CODE',:"!' . . . . . ;11111] " i

.~: PHONE= i ' : ' ' 'i SMITHERS SHOPPING CENTRE SKEENA MALL, TERRACE, i I : : : ~i ~ MUst be over 18yeats of age ~ Box 20070, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 3PO 225B-4741 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R5 B i ' . . ~il '~̀ :~ :~ DRAWNB=..THIS'- ..SATURDAY... - - ~._" . | J k PHN (604) 847-9766 FAX (604) 847-2664 PHN (604) 635-9000 FAX (604) 635-2727 J


Claims clock running TIME IS RUNNLMG out for progress on land dalm talks with Gitksan natives in the Hazeltons area.

Although the Nlsga'a north of Terrace are the most advanced native group at the bargaining table, a deadline is looming for "substantial progress" towards a Gitksan claim settlement or else the tribal group's land claim court case will advance to the Supreme Court of Canada.

The claim o f Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs to title over 57,000 square kilometres of northwestern B.C, centred on the Hazeltons, was re, jected by the trial judge, and the B.C. Court of Appeal.

The Gitksau began appealing the case to the Supreme Court of Canada, but agreed last summer to defer the appeal for one year to attempt negotiations with the province.

Pro~;i=cial officials say July 11 is the deadline for achieving significant progress in the negotiations.

Gitksan negotiators have fro-

quentiy expressed frustration at the pace of talks, claiming there's too much process, and not enough substance.

But federal negotiator Bill Zaharoff said last week he believes enough progress has been made to keep the claim in the negotiating room, instead of the courtroom.

"We would certainly think sub- stsntive progress has been made," he said.

Zahareff noted that a framework agreement to guide the negotiations has been initialed, but not yet approved by federal or provincial cabinet.

He predicted substantive negotiations toward an agreement.in- principle could be underway as early as July.

If the Gitksan case goes to the Supreme Court of Canada it will be only the second time the country's highest court has ruled on a native land claira.

The first was in 1973 when the Supreme Court ruled Nisga'a natives held title to their traditional territory before confederation, but

evenly split on the question of whether they still hold title today.

Gilksan negotiator Dou Ryan said a six-month extension has been contemplated, but there would be little point in that if there isn't some kind of progress made by July.

"We're still miles apart on our political and legal differences," he said. "And we're certainly not prepared to discontinue ~ e court case."

He said the Gitksan wo~ld have to see both governments sign the framework agreement, and sign o f f a number of treaty sub- agreements before they would have confidence in negotiations.

The closer an election gets, the less likely that antything dramatic will be accomplished, Ryan added.

"The NDP when they were elected told me to my face that they weren't going to conclude any agreement with any First Na- tion in their first term," lm said. "And that's exactly what they've done. That's one promise they kept."

NWCC students rej .=ct Fed STUDENTS AT Northwest Corn- wanted to continue their member- munity College (NWCC)are no ship in the CTS. "It was a longer part of the Canadian Fed- landslide," said Nemeth. "291 eration of Students, the body said no, and only 13 said yea. which represents post-secondary "The CFS has been getting students throughoutthecountry, away from student issues for

"We ~vere tired of paying fees years and concentrating too much and not getting anything in on external issues, like political return," said Alex Nemeth, ac- turmoil in Sout]h America," he ting chair of NWCC's student as- explained. sociation. Many other post-secondary in-

Students were asked in last stitutions across the country have Thursday's vote whether they also left the CFS, including the

~ , f : "

PUBLIC MEETING THORNHILL SEWER AND WATER ~ASTER

PLAN DISCUSSION PAPER The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine has engaged Stanley Associates Engineering Ltd. to prepare a sewer and water master plan for Thcrnhill.

A Public Meeting on the Discussion Paper is the first ,step in the preparation of this master plan. There will .. i be discussion on the alternatives-available for !providing sewer and water services to the Thornhill area.

All residents and interested parties are invited to attend, and participate in this process

The Public Meeting will be held: 7:00 p m., Wednesday, May 31, 1995 at the Thornhill Community Centre

For further information contact: • Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue " ,, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4E1 635'7251

Come to an Evening Session to Explore NWCC

l:;i ~i~:~!;,~i! : , : i lii ~::i~, !~ ~~i~i ;:~;~i~i!ii~,.~!~.~ ~ I!I ~ ~ ! ~ i i : . : . ~ i ~il l ~ ~}i i : : ~ ' ~ : ~ i ~ : ~ ; ! ~ i :;:,:i ~::~:'~;~;:~i~;.~i;i>. ~ ~:~:;:~:':~ ~L*~!,~i~il ~-:::;:~, ~;!%~.'~'~ ~:~:~::m~;, ~ ii~i!~i:~ ~ ! ~ ~ J

EXPLORE NWCC '95 is an evening session designed to make your

transition to college a smooth and speedy one. There's a lot to learn when getting started at college.

Join us for this 'headstart' orientation program to introduce you to the campus.

• How do I register? • Where do I go on the first day of

classes? • What's it like living in residence? • What are dorm rooms like? • What is the last day to change . . . . . . .

classes? • What programs are available at

NWCC? • Are my courses transferable to

university, other colleges, BCIT?

Univemity of Ottawa, all New- foundl~d schools, plus Douglas, Selkkk, Langam and Cafiboo Colleges in B.C.

Nemeth is U'ying to start an alliance of northern college, to replace the CFS. The alliance will be free of charge -- CFS charged students $6 each a semester.

Nemeth claims the new alliance will be more in touch with students, dealing with issues they are such as tuition fees and daycare.

x x x x * x x JL ± . t X JL 1 t ~ &

H~w C~n Y~

P@opl, From TERRACE, Kitimat, Smi~ers, Prince

I mo~ ~,:~,%~:~!i~i@ ? @~ ~

and o~'~'~ iii!i!!'iil;!~! communitei?i!i~

, * Look for informal6.;! ~: in this weeks ActiOn ;. ~ ~: Ads Section ~'Y¥¥VV¥¥~¥VVVV~YV,~

S-SERIES PICKUP • MORE STANDARD

HORSEPOWER THAN FORD 8 TOYOTA"

• BIGGEST V-6 IN ITS CLASS'

• DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG • ALUMINUM WHEELS

• AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RADIO

VALUE PRICE

'13,988 O N L Y i 1 ~ M O N T H

0 #

N o w Y o u S e e T h e m N o w Y o u D o n ' t !

Stump Removal with Minimum Landscape Damage

• Chips Stumps to Mulch

Minimum Lawn Damage

• Removal Near Buildings Or Shrubbery

• Machine fits through 30 inch gate opening .

. Free Estimates

Serving ti e Northwest

K) li!ain .(?,)ast Chipper., Servz,:e's

6 3 8 - 1 7 8 6

C / K PICKUP • LONGEST LASTING MOST DEPENDAB[~E PICKUP

• ALL NEW INTERIOR

• MORE HORSEPOWER • THAN FORD'

Z BE~ER FUEL ECONOMY" ONLY FULL-SIZE WITH 4-WHEEL ANTI-LOCK BRAKES'

VALUE PRICE

'14,998,

......... ;,, ............................ ,.~,~,,

" ~ s ~ :"' '~! ............. ~

L U M I N A V A N • AIR CONDITIONING

. AM/FM STEREO

• 4-WHEEL ANTI-LOCK BRAKES

• 3.1L V-6 ENGINE • REMOVABLE MODULAR SEATING

VALUE PRICE

'19,998

ASTRO VAN • 4-WHEEL ANTI-LOCK BRAKES

• SEATING FOR 8

• LONGER AND ROOMIER THAN DODGE CARAVAN"

• 4.3L V-6 WITH 190 HORSEPOWER

ALL NEW EXTERIOR

4-SPEED AUTOMAT C TRANSMISS ON

Call Ella at 635-6511, local 5340 for more information

. . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - " - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IN I I

u

_ _ , , _ British Co.umbla s Best ] l O, wan lfl l Olds~G~ODealers | ..,. . . . . . . ~ T E R R A C E 6 3 5 - 4 9 4 1 K I T I M I A T 6 3 2 - 4 9 4 1

O U T O F T O W N - 1 - 8 0 0 - S M c E W A N . . ( 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 2 - 3 9 2 6 )

We can make it happen at the Bright Spot on Highway 16 West m Terrace ...... o . . . . , , . . . . . .

I I I l l I I ml i ii nil , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f i


RoI! Is Now Open In Terrace

%

' I

$@@NI

.// q

Bringing er~ce 8 Area Quality Floor ~"Qverings at

Affordable P'~ices ~..~ .,'~ ~ ~ , ~ ~.~,

l O 0 ' s OF

ROLL ENDS

PRICED -'~ TO CLEAR

FINANC r JG FOR 3

MONTHS O.A.C.

~'.'.~ ~ ~,'~ ~ k'~,m,,~'~ ~ . .

Brand N a m e

..JL

LINO

99 Sq.Yd.

Family Room

BERBER

' 9 i i '

Sq.Yd.

SCULPTURE ..F. ROM

~,, . . . . . 11

TURF Green, Black & Natural

$ 99

COMMERCIAL CARPET

~ • i ILI~I~ U ~i~ I~ / ~ ~

lOOps ~ OF

FULL ROLL.. c

"1 recommend End Of The Roll: " . for floor coverings to finish off any home renovation pro ed. : I

It's us! exce ent va ue' " ~

Use Of Installation Information

Centre

Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday

9 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0

9 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0

9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0

OLD LIQUOR STORE LOCATION

6 3 5 - 7 7 0 0

A10 • The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995

Usk land buy is unopposed

A KITIMAT resident's request to purchase Crown land in Usk has met no opposition from the regional district.

A recreational lease was originally issued in 1976 for the 0.6ha. parcel on Usk Store Rd. James Mackenzie is the current lease holder and has a small house on the property which he uses for recreational purposes.

Although the parcel does not meet the 10 acre minimum size requirement of the area's zoning, t h e planning department pointed out it was created in 1922, at the time of railroad construe,ion and long before the zoning by-law came into effect.

The majority of lots created at that time have since been sold and developed.

Ultrasound grant okayed

THE REGIONAL district has agreed to give Mills Memorial hospital a $40,000 grant towards the cost of new ultrasound equipment.

In a letter to the board, Ter- race regional health care society chief executive officer Michael Leisinger noted the province had agreed to come up with $60,000 toward the cost of the "state-of-the.art" equipment. The balance of $74,000 would come from the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Foundation.

Travel plans approved

TRAVEL PLANS approved by the board include sending a director to next month's Ca- nadian Hospital Association conference in Calgary (estimated cost $1,775), ad- ministrat0r Bob Marcellin to the Municipal Officers Asso- ciation annual meeting in Whistler ($1,435) and Them- hill acting fire chief Guy Belanger to three training seminars ($1,780).

Centre eyes new role THE LOCAL correctional centre could also house people being kept in custody while waiting to makc court appearances.

A proposal being made by local correctional officers says such a move would do away with having to transport people back and forth from a remand centre in Prince George.

And that would save money in transportation costs and staff time, says regional corrections official Rob Watts.

Some people facing charges are remanded in custody until court appearances.

That's because the court feels they may be a danger to the public or there's a chance the person might not show UP for subsequent appearances.

But Watts said the type of person that might be kept in remand here won't be considered a danger to the public.

"Basically the kind of person for remand here would fit the same kind of criteria of the person being sentenced here," he said.

Yet the centre would need some improvements to make it suitable as a remand facility, Watts added.

Chief among those is a fence around the centre building because it would deter people on

remand from walking away. " A person on a sentence knows

there Is an end. A person that has been remanded for two weeks conceptually doesn't know when there Is going to be an end," said Watts.

'i'They may not have a lot of impulse control and that increases their chances on going for a wall~" he added.

"A person that has beer remanded for two weeks conceptually doesn't know when there is going to be an end." WATTS.

Not having a fence to deter walkaways would not please judges who would wonder why a person was not in court when they were supposed to, Watts continued.

The remand proposal has yet to receive full approval.

"I t ' s a matter of spending money up front for a savings down the road," said Watts.

The centre has 30 beds based on a plan for a 24-bed steady occupancy with six kept in reserve

Northwest gets claims watchdog A FORMER Kitimat mayor is the watchdog for a committee of local govermnents formed to keep an eye on northwest land claims.

George Them was named to the Skeena Treaty Advisory Com- mittee last week.

He'll be attending negotiating sessions with provincial government negotiators and reporting back on issues affecting local governments.

Nine communities and regional districts are on the advisory committee and their interests arc the Nisga'a, Tsimshian and Haisla land claims.

The Nisga'a is the only claim of the three under active negotiation.

tbr emergency use. Watts said those beds In reserve

could be used for remands. There's also a side benefit to

the remand plan - - a possible revival of the electronic monitoring program.

That program featured electronic anklets worn by people sentenced to serve their terms at their homes.

They sound an alarm at a central office should the person leave their property.

It was cancelled here last year when the number of people on the program didn't jutstify its cost.

Those people who would have qualified for the electronic monitoring program now face doing their terms at the correctional centre.

" I f we do start having people on remand here instead of being sent to Prince George, it would then be cheaper to bring back electronic monitoring," said Watts.

"The plan weald be to have an institution at 30 beds plus having five or six on electronic monitoring."

"From the government point of view it would not only save money but it would keep local people in the area," said Watts.

~,~"l ~ " ¢ " can f°r n"t'it": ll a~&%a, I- 800-565-8111!1

, I I ¢ ~ t . ~ . ~ , ~ . . l ~ . , ' ( l l l l l ' . . . I X . ~ l t . t t I I V l ~ l l . I I | l ~ . . ~ t . l ~ . J , , I g ~ l l l . ) I , l ~ O L I U l ~ , t k . / I .

GROUND SCHOOL CLASSES ON GOING Start Anytime! FLIGHTTEST EXAMINER ON STAFF

m I,[q.f;l a m ~].l.t=l~/ Check Out Our Flight Simulator.

Courses Tax Deductible. 635-9050 Out of Town 1-800-320-4566

a n e w ~McCULLOCH~

,mmmamm~mimrdmm ~ ~ i

lrlllrlilriNl s e r i e s o f P o w e r Sawr~

3Scc to 70cc

S t a r t i n g a s l o w a s

We are your a u t h o r i z e d McCul loch Serv ice centre.

NEID:ENTERPRISES LTD, . YourRecreational Spe alists ; :

Phone 635;3478 : : Fax 635,5050 Greg Oel~ronde (Sales>: : , ; Tim Llnk:(Saes)>

bUlqDLI & JOY

Baby's Name: Brian Patick McCarthy #2 Date & Time of Birth:

April 13, 1995al 10:45 pm Weight:7 Ibs 10 oz Sex:Male

Parents: Brian & Collene

Baby's Name: Kailynn Brle Pelletier

Date & Time of Birth: April 16, 1995 at 2:42 am.

Weight:7 Ihs 11 oz Sex: Female Parents: Kristi LeBlond & Arnie

Pelleliet

Baby's Name: Danielle Alderina Sexton Bate& Time of Birth:

April 17, 1995 at 11:41 pm Weight:7 Ibs 7 oz

Sex: Female Parents: Alice & Terry Sexton

Baby's Name: Savannah Paige Walker Date & Time of Birth:

April 20, 1995 at 4:28 pm Weight: 6 Ibs 14 oz Sex: Female

Parents: Jolene Wall Sister for Marlena & Samantha,

• 'rod Brian

Bahy's Name: Senna Colleen • Date &Time el'Birth: Apri 16, 1995 at 10:04 am.

Weight: 9 Ibs 1 ozSex: Female Parents:Mr. & l~rs, Scan Harris

13aby sister for Ashley & Alexandria

Baby's Name: Braxlon Maxwell Fremont

Date & Time of Birth: April 21, 1995 at 6:10 am

Weight: 8 Ibs 1%oz Sex: Male l'arent,;: Tabitha Foment

Thorn, nov,, a resident of Telkwa, was in the dairy business for 40 years in Kitimat and in Smithers.

He served as an alderman and mayor o f Kitimat for 14 years, was a Kitimat Stikine regional district mayor for eight years and served on various municipal government organizations.

The Skeena Treaty Advisory Committee was formed last year with the blessing of the provincial govenurtent in response to criti- cisms by local governments that they weren't being heard in land claims talks.

~ School District No. 88 (Terrace)

NOTICE AIr playing fields in the

Terrace and Thornhill area schools will be

Fertilized Monthly. This program will run from

May through October 1994.

T e r r a c e M o t o r s T o y o t a "Canada's Oldest Toyota Dealership"

1-800-313-6558 4912 Highway 16 West, Terrace

d i r#5957 635-6558

T ~ N lt tlll, ll()lJSi, SII()I)PIN(;

SAVES MONEY) S A V E UP TO 1 / 2 ON B R A N D

N A M E M A T T R E S S E S [~ Low Cost Warehouse Operation

[~ No Commission Sales Staff

[~ No Membership Fee

[~ No Frills, No Gimmicks

[~ Direct Factory Purchases

[~ Manufacturers' Volume Discounts _Passed on to You

[~ Latest Styles. IIuge Selection

DELUXE HOTEL/MOTEL

919 '25 *329" '169 '25 '339" '3999-s

QUEEN 2 PIECE SET 9199" 9299" 9359" 94499

OPEN T0 THE PUBLIC:

Monday to Thursday and Saturday 10arn - 6pm

Friday: 10am- 9pm

- Sunday: Closed

UNIT D Furniture Warehouse

RNANCIN6 & DEUVERY AVAI~BI ~

®

Fine Furnzture I

4 7 3 0 K e i t h A v e n u e • 6 3 5 - 4 1 1 1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , L , . , . . . . . . . . . . r o l l i . . . . . . ~ , | ml m . . . . . -- . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .

n Chain formed .... CARRYING THE flag (above) at this year's Chain of Life was Mike Panchuk, Approximately 125 people showed up for the annual event, organized by the Terrace Pro,Life Education association and held Mothers day, Sunday, May 14,

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 - A l l

La oo "'", held up :

sewer project on hold. And it will stay that way until

the waters subside, says Kitimat- Sdkine regional district administrator Bob Mareellin.

Although the sewage lagoons have been excavated, he explained, the clay liner cannot be put down until the river returns to normal level.

That's because a rising river means a rising veater table. If the clay liner was in place and the lagoon l'dled, there would be no problem.

But without the compensating weight of a full lagoon, that rising water table would "pop out" the liner, meaning the contractor would have to start all over again.

Marcellin anticipated that part of the project would therefore have to wait until July. How quickly it progressed would depend on the weather since rain would further delay work on the liner.

In the meantime, the collection system, now complete, is going through pressurization testing and work would continue on the aera- tion building.

1 1 URYCL EA NI~IG !~,:i!!!!i~; :~Terrac e B C V S G 1 R6 & REPAIRS ............. 635~-2820

i , - - - - - - - - - , , - - , - - . - - - - - - , 1 1

Tl e Premitrline-Collection LouverDra }e is on ,sale now.

:'~ ~ You'll find styles ~nd for every window. fabrics

B i g Sevlnge Great L o o k s

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [t~l Right now when you buy t PREMIERLINE VERTICAL B L I N D S !

:i .: " . [ : : ' :,: . : t youcansave

55% i ::i;':: i } . : :. i Let us show you why vertical blinds frorn

LouverDrape are the choice of smart .. .,.... , . . . . . . ': home owners, everywhere,

~i' i~,!; ~}ii:iii@ i: ~i:ii!i@~iiii![~i ; ~ : ~ i i i ; i ~ , ; : : , : A:, .i::~:i:::,,~,. ~. :: ~.~:~ili~; :..i: :ii',~:i~ ~ LouverDrape" , . ~ . , ~ ] ' ~ . • , . The Co lou r Connec t i on

• .. ~;i: ~ ~ ; ~ .. . . . . 635-7466 Call for an a p p o i n t m e n t

Keep calling ANYONE WHO sees activity they think might be causing habitat damage is being en- couraged to phone the Depart- ment of Fisheries and Oceans:

Earlier this spring local fisheries officer Scott Trent fielded calls on two developments out at Lakelse Lake.

Although fears of damage proved unfounded in those eases, he still wants to hear from people. Even if development had not caused any damage at that point, there might be potential for prob, lems later, he explained.

By visiting the site, Trent said, "We can set out guidelines to prevent impact (on habitat)."

And, he added, developers appreciated having the rules spelled out because it could save un- welcome legal problems later on.

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Thanks the following community sponsors for their contribution to

the success of the conference of the CONSORTIUM OF POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION NORTH

Skeena. Broadcasters "Hoods in the Woods" Skeena Distributors

Wilkinson Business Machines . . . . . . Loomis Courier Service

Terrace Travel Skeena Sawmills : .

City of Terrace . . . . . . . . . . . '~ Central Flowers

Kermodei Trading

LEVI Straight Le(. Orange Tab Stone Wash

JEANS Reg, $48.98

Reg. $52,9;

TWill

PANT Reg. $44,98

SHIRT " Regular Reg. 32.98

26.99 "Falls Reg. 35,98

29.99 2x-4x Reg. 38.98

32.99

Wrinkle Free

SHORTS Reg, $34,98

$2799

Ladies Prosp Walking

BOOT Reg. $119,98

5

PolarPaw

sex Reg. $4.98

3/=11

GREAT

I Store Hours Men.- Sat.

9 am.- 6 pm Fri. 'tll 9 pm

Skeena Mall Terrace

635-3249 Use your Universal Card, Mastsrcard, Visa, Inter•at

Direct Payment or American Express Order Toll Free 1-800-663-3203

'A' , . ,o , s , . , o. c o , , , ......... • LL,. W E E L DR! I

Subaru's unique full-time All-Wheel Drive system is ~; the ultimate safety advantage.. Superior traction means safer, more confident driving- on any kind of road, i n any kind of weather. A l l t an , ~ • . . . . . . ' : 1 •

GET TRUE 6RIP AND TRUE VALUE WITH A'95 LEGACY WAGON FROM [] All-Wheel Drive [] Air Conditioning [] 4-speedAutornatic [] Dual Airbags [] AM/FM Stereo

• 135 HP. 16-valve engine • Side-impact door beams • Power windows/door locks [] Tilt steering column • 60/40 folding rear seat • Cruise control

LEASE HORTH AMERICA'S BEST- SELLING ALL-WHEEL DRIVE CAR;

24 MONTH LEASE!

I ~ ; Car°f the Year awa(d, ~ tAs 0warded by the Automobi le Journal•sis Association of Canada

HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION. OFFER ENDS JUNE 30,199¢

UBARU -,, The Beau of All-Wheel Drive: :

'$349 monthly lease price based on a 24:month term for 1995 Subaru SWL +4 x4 EAT-flO with downpayment of $3,500 or trade equivalent, Price includes fraigh! " " i and PDI. Insurance, license and taxes extra. Total lease obligation is $ 9,548.64 wh ch includet freight and PDI. On approved credit, Kilometre allowance of 25,000 kms per year applies, Dealer may lease for loss, See dealer for cutup ete details Mode shown is Legacy LS with accessory roof rack and fog lamps, ' "Based on R.L, Polk & Co, U.S, Registration Stats. plus Canadian Vehicle Registration data for year.end 1993, ' i

Thornhlll Motors Ltd. 3026 Highway 16 East, Terrace (604) 635-7286 ,eo,~r,lo4t :::


CO-OP T E R R A C E C O - O P

. ~;i :~!

• ~ ; i i : ; .: " ' ~!i:!

. : : : ~ : : : . : : : : : : ~ : : : ; : : : , ; : : : : : : : : : : • : ~ : : . , , . . . : : . . . . . . : ~ , . : . . : ~ • . . . . . . : : : ~, ¢ . . .

• :~:: ' ~ i : : ~ b . " : ' : . ::!: i:~!: : : i : ! : ~:~ i . : i : .

.......... ,:, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :::i!.:!;~': '~:!::':!:': '::::i~::,!".: .::,::.~ !:, .: ..... ' : . . ; : : . : : : : : . '::.~!.::::::i!;~::: ....... ~:::,,:i!i!!:!:!!i ~ ":~!:i;!!i':..!~'i::~i~;!:'!::i!! ":::::~!::::i,i!!:i:i!i!!!i::;:':: " : ' i ' i~ : , . : : .... .:?~:i!iiii

WALL OF ~ P R I Z E S T O B E

/ D R A W N , ou ::': : : i : - -

~ , , , , ' ~ ~ ,,/ ",,I ~ID ~ The Terrace Co-op and Kermodei Beverages will donate a portion of every purchase of a 6 pack of Pepsi products on

CFTK will be on N , ", location from: lO / ~ , / I I Wed.,Thurs. Fri and S a t M a y 2 4 - 2 7 I • p ~ ~ , / ~ v b,,,,7 i to the CommunityBand.l_..,.~_.~-.~ t

a.m. to 2 : 0 0 p.m.for the 12:30 I:EVERY W E E I ~ I ,_ _ . . t i

DRAW FOR A TRI THEALL I 1 ~ ~ i ~ 1 i D ] ~ k W F O R A ~ j . a . - _ . d P - rJ~rl l '~ S a t U . T

8X12 C_-aXK]~. l ~ f ' ; t ~ l V . M a y ] l U ( u . = . " , , . " o . . , = t " d C S F O R ~ v :~ n E n t e r your ~ 1" A A ' ~ ' - , # COIIlftCSY O[ T j ~ c I m O f l ' l

ame often r'- I l i a I k l l ~ ~ l l llIll~l~:.o~..o~.,o~_ \ V l q l l l l b , W g V l : : : I I K / o ~ o o . % i-.~

V "N Draw d o n a t e d by Canad,an Airlines ~ / ' V ~ and Terrace Travel "-" --" 0 . . .

But Don't Listen to the ktaot

Saturduy, Mcry 2 7 a t 12~30 ~ "~ ;~¢~" ~ l . . . . . . . ~MOOF I f your name is drawn, and you are here % ~ ~ . ~1 FRESH GROUND COFFEE [ (~w~ g~vme ~i~an~n~lLg ~nej.~j Z_~you~,,:~J;'ou~.. ~ Saturday, May 27 from 10 am to 3pm ] 41~"iL I I~ I I~ ~ i ~F~ ~ r ~ Courtesy of Canterbury Coffee~Three T Industries Terrace 638 1017 In addition to the Trip for Two to Vancouver

, • . . . . • i •

Wednesday, May 24 to Saturday, May 27 0nly Men's and Ladies Selected

H O W I C K T-SHIRTS Reg. $23.95

Men's Nylon

S W I M SHORTS Reg. $11,95

s8A9 $16. L a d i e s S e l e c t e d S e a s o n ' s

T - S H I R T S . T A N K . S H O R T S R e g . $ 2 1 . 9 5 - $ 5 4 . 9 5

Ladles Selected

S T R A W BAGS Reg,$12,95

s9.99

Children's Selected

SALE RACKS ONLY

1 1 2 t i cke t ° f t h e r e d s o l e

m

Look for further in-store promot ions

CO.OP FARM & GARDEN CENTRE I TERRACE CO.OP DEPARTMENT STORE :4617 Greig Ave. 4617 Greiq Ave, STORE HOU RS: , Groceries , Lottery centre

. Cafeteria STORE HOURS: , Hardware & i Jj STORE HOURS: Mon,- Thurs .................... 9 a.m.. 6 p.m. ' Family Mon.- Wed ...................... 9 a.m.- 6 p,m, Houseware Friday, .............................. 9 a.rn.. 9 p.m. Thurs.- Fri ....................... 9 a,m,- 9 p.m. , Sporting Goods MONDAY THRU sATURDAY

- 8 a,m,-6 p,m, Saturday. ......................... 9 a,m. 6 p.m. Fashions Saturday. ......................... 9 a,m.- 6 p.m. , Appliances & OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM- 4 PM Sunday', .......................... 11 a,m.. 5 p.m. ' Post Office Sunday ........................... 11 a,m,- 5 p,m, Electronics

635-6347 ,GasBar 635"6347 :

3 0 % O F F A L L

F A B R I C S *with the exception of

broadcloth, lining, pelion and batting

B U T r E R I C K P A T T E R N S

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

IN STOCK PATTERNS ONLY

TERRACE CO'OP HOME CENTRE 2912 Molitor St.

635-9595

GAS BAR 4821 Hwy, 16

BULK PLANT HOURS: MONDAY- FRIDAY 8:00 A,M,- 6 RM.

SATURDAY 9:00 A,M,- 1 RM,

635-7419

TERRACE ;TANDARD

I1

U

II

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 - B1

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 OMMU ]NITY SECTION B

CRIS LEYKAUF 638-7283

B O O K I N G IN

PETER HEPBURN

Comments welcome

l 'M GOING to stick my lightly sunburnt neck out on this one. Let's call it a case of ignoring the good sense I was born with.

I want to invite you to express any lingering concerns about the library expansion project.

Don't mistake me. This is not some masochistic desire to suffer public rebuke. It's just that it's a little quiet out there. That concerns me.

I should emphasize that as a library board trustee and as a regular library patron I am mostly quite pleased by the undertaking. Oh, of course there are a few things that aren't entirely ia line with my aesthetic ideal. These things are hardly worth consideration here.

I 'm also aware of similar opinions held by board and staff members. Most seem to coincide with mine.

I have not listened to a "person on the street" complain to me in quite some time.

Still more time lms passed since that difficult period of fundraising when some voiced dissatisfaction.

• More time than that even has slipped by since public concern over the loss of valuable park space was an issue before the board.

More than half the population of the Ter- race area are registered patrons, with many more using the facility solely on a drop-in basis. A not insignificant number, whose satisfaction is vital. Do they really know the project?

Aside from the doubled floor space and brightened, dusty rose interior, the project boasts greater workspace for staff. The reference and children's sections are just two of the areas that have benefited from generous donations.

On your next visit to the library, look around a bit more. ff you're satisfied, terrific. But do ask questions ff you choose.

New shelving will be earthquake standard. More shelving means some of the books in storage will again see daylight.

If only it were so shnply, perfectly sum- marized.

As is the case with any project, there was - - is a cost. Deletions. Alterations. So a building designed to accommodate air-conditioning may be unbearably hot this sumraer because no air- conditioner is in place.

Air-conditioning, or the lack thereof, will not make or break the project. In pointing out this particular omission, I hope to make you more aware of how your money has been spent.

On your next visit lo the l~rary, look around a bit more. If you're satisfied, terrific. But do ask questions if you choose.

This is not my fundraising-through-guilt effort. After all, I'm mot your mother. True, the project requires more funds. Certainly all donations are enormously appreciated, but the board has other means in hind.

The library expansion, I believe, is marvelous if incomplete. But remember, caveat emptor as they teach us In junior high. Reacquaint your- selves with the library. Enjoy its wide range of services. Find faultwhere yea may.

Just please, care about s project that has cost much and will hopefully return more.

A tittle too tempting A thousand pounds of honey proved too tempting for a greedy bear, much to the dismay of a local honey farmer.

See page B5

Our home and native land " C ~ A D A IS A BETTER coun- t y than she was just 24 hours ago," declared Judge Ann Wil- son. With those words 24 new Canadian citizens from the North- west were welcomed during a citizenship ceremony held in Ter- race last week.

The new Canadians bring With them the heritage of 11 different countries, including England, In- dia, Poland, Scotland, South Afri- ca and Zimbabwe.

Before they took the oath of citizenship, Judge Wilson advised the applicants that while becoming a Canadian citizen was important, "being an active Cana- dian is even more important.

"We need you to help Cana- dians realize how lucky they are just to live in this country."

Then she asked each of the applicants to state their names before they took the following oath:

/swear (affirm) that I will be faithful and bear true

allegiance to her Majesty

the second Queen of Canada,

luer heirs and successors, that I will faithfully observe

the laws of Canada and fulfill my duties

as a Canadian citizen.

The ceremony, a yearly event in Terrace, was held at Clarence Michiel Elementary. on May 16. Constable Mel Mullett of the RCMP, Counselor Ruth Halleck from city council and Gail Mur- ray, representing MLA Helmut Giesbrecht, congratulated the new Canadians.

"To choose Canada isdifferent than being born here," said Hal- lock. "Those who are born here can become complacent about the opportuniti~s and freedoms Cana- da offers...We should be proud you chose Canada."

Nevt Canadian Rupa Sidhu from r~dia echoed her words.

"Ecing a Canadian means having a lot of rights and freedoms," she said.

She's lived in Canada for five years, and her husband, daughter and sons arc all Canadian.

" I want to grow like them," she said. "I feel proud to be a Ca- nadian."

Dr. Sam Campbell from Stewart came to Canada five years ago on a vacation from

CANADA GAINED 24 new citizens last week at a citizenship ceremony at Clarence Michiel Elementary School. Here, two applicants take the oath of citizenship. Grade 5 classes welcomed the new Canadians with a song, and• posters saying what Canada means to them.

South Africa. Once he realized how beautiful Canada is, he couldn't return home.

"It's just lovely here," he said. "Stewart is wonderful. It's the last w.qdemess." He too has a Canadian spouse and children.

Outstanding scenery xvas also the reason why U.S. citizen Paul Goodwill decided to become a Canadian. He has lived in Kitwanga for 11 years now, and says people there are much more friendly and outgoing. Ee corn-

plains it's more difficult to start a business in Canada, but neverthe. less wouldn't move back to the States.

"I might visit them, but I'll stay* up here," says Goodwill. "I love the mountains." . . . . .

JUDGE ANM WILSON and Constable Mel Muller congratulate a new Canadian. Applicants from 11 different countries were welcomed dudng the ciUzenshlp ceremony,

What do you know , about Canada?

BEFORE AN IMMIGRANT can become a Canadian citizen, he or she has to prove a basic knowledge of Canadian history and politics.

These are 'sample' questions that might be asked of an applicant for Canadian citizenship. All questions must be taken from either Look at Canada (basically a map booklet) and The Canadian Citizen.

1. What is the Queen's representative In each province called? (a) the Premier CO) the MLA (c) the Lieutenant Governor 2. When did the Charter of Rights & Freedoms become part of the Canadian Constitution? (a) 1967 Co) 1867 (c) 1982 3. What does the Elector Information Card/Notice of Enumera. tion tell you? (a) where to vote Co) who to vote for (e) the names of candidates 4. How does a bill become a law? (a) the Prime Minister decides what the law will be Co) the Premiers agree to the new law (c) the bill is debated and voted on in the House of Commons and the Senate and passed by a majority in both 5. How are Senators chosen? (a) they are elected by voters (b)they are chosen by the provincial premiers (c) they are appointed by the Prime Minister and the Oov. ernor General 6. What four provinces joined together In Confederation? Ontario, New Brunswick: (a) Newfoundland & Manitoba CO) British Columbia & Quebec (c) Quebec & Nova Scotia 7. Name one thing provlnehl governments are responsible for? (a) parking bylaws Co) national defense (c) hospitals 8. What Is Canada's system of government called? (a) a parliamentary democracy CO) a republic (c) a congressional system 9. What is the name of the Prime Minister? (a) Ray Hnatyshyn Co) Jean Chretien (e) Jean Charest . . . . 10. What political party is in power in B.C.? (a) the Liberal Party Co) the Progressive Conservative P a ~ (c) the New Democratic Party • 11. Who has the fight te vote in federal e l e c t i o n s ? (a) Canadian citizens Co)landed immigrants ( c ) p r o ~ owners ~

i

B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995

C ITY CENE

a A matter of balance JESSICA MCCOOEY and Nicole Lindsay adopt a pose from the Highland Fling dance they'll be performing this Friday during Dance Revue '95, This will be the 20th annual Revue the Praviainen dance students have performed at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. See DANCE,.gfor ticket information and times.

DANCES • DANCE REVUE '95 - - The Praviainen dance students

celebrate the 20th annual Revue on Friday, May 26 at 8 p,m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets are $6 for adults and $5 for children and seniors and are available at Sight and Sound in the Skeena Mall. Proceeds go towards the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Alive Society.

MUSIC • DALLAS gets you on the dance floor this week at

George's Pub, in the Northern Motor Inn.

A 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 Thomhill Pub.

MOVIES &Ending this Thursday at 7 p.m. only is A GOOFY

MOVIE starring your favourite dog. Also ending, at 9:15 p.m. only, is THE KISS OF DEATH. Also playing, but not ending, is ROB ROY, starring Liam Neeson and Jessica Lange at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.

Starting Friday A JOHNNY MNEMANIC, starring Keanu Reeves of

Speed fame, plays at 7 and 9:15 p.m. At 7:15 Christopher Reeve and Kirstie Alley star in VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED. And at 9:30 p.m. ]ROB ROY continues.

ET CETERA • ARTIST DON WEIR exhibits his recent oil paintings at

the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. The show continues until June 15.

AFOR OLD TIMES SAKE - - The Terrace Art Assoeia- tier presents an exhibition of paintings by B.C. artist Bill Visserman and a series of photographs of local scenes by Vi Thnmerman, at the Terrace Art Gallery. The show runs until May 28. The gallery is open Tuesday to Saturday from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

YOUTH • HEALTHY CHOICES FOR YOUTH is holding a full

week of activities at the Kermode Friendship Centre for those aged 10-19 years. On May 24 drop in for free tutoring from 4-8 p.m. May 25 features an outside sport or craft from 4-7 p.m. And on Friday night wear your old clothes, because it's messy Spaghetti Night. On Saturday, May 27, drop in for street hockey at E.T. Kenney from 2-6 p.m. The centre is closed on Sunday. On May 29-31, starting at 4 p.m. tutoring and quiet activities resume.

THEATRE &ESCAPE FROM HAPPINESS makes its second debut

on the Terrace stage starting June 8. Two new actors, An- nette Martindale and Jim Branch, will be taking over two of the lead roles, and director Marianne Weston says the play is definitely v~orth seeing again. After winning the Skeena Zone Drama Festival, the play will be competing in Mainstage in Kamloops this July. These upcoming performances will help pay for the trip.

Wednesday, May 24 TEENAGE WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP hosts a workshop on body awareness and identity at 7 p.m. NW Family Violence and Sexual Abuse Interventions Program hosts the meeting at its office at 4650C Lakelse Ave. Terrace. For info call Boa or Gertie at 635-9330.

HERITAGE PARK MUSEUM is nowopen from Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m, to 6 p,m. individual or group tours run from 10:30 am. to!5 p,m. For information Call 635-2508 or 635- ~; I

';4546, : . . . . . . ,~ . ,~, I

Saturday, May 27 PACES DAYCARE SOCIETY hosts a carwash and hot dog sale at the Totem Service PetroCan on Lakelse from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m.

RNABC TERRACE CHAPTER hosts a guest speaker at 9 a.m. In the Northern Motor Inn Dining Room. Fran Chris- tJansen speaks on aboriginal health issues. All RNs are In- vited to attend. For more info call Sonja at 635-6339.

Wednesday, May 31 TEENAGE WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP hosts a workshop on respect at 7 p,m, NW Family Violence and Sexual Abuse Interventions Program hosts the meeting at its office at 4650c Lakelse Ave. Terrace. For info call Boa or Gertie at 635-9330.

ACCESSIBLE TERRACE has a community' committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Skeena Health Unit Auditorium. Acces- sible Terrace is a community project to create awareness abou t accessibility issues for people with disabilities. Call Margaret at 636-7710 for more info.

Thursday~ June 1 TERRACE ~/OMEN'S RESOURCE CENTRE is sponsoring an anger workshop for women, called "Anger as a Tool for Change," Interested women must pro-register. Call the Ter- race Women's centre at 638-0228,

Tuesday, June 6 BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT GROUP meets at 8 p.m. In the Mills Memorial education room. For more info call Denise at 635-4552,

LADLES AUXILIARY to the Royal Canadian Legion hosts a potluck supper, followed by the regular monthly meeting at the legion. Supper is at 6:30, meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Frlday~ June 9 - Sunday June 11 NW ABORIGINAL AR T Symposium, Exhibit and Sale MII be held at Prince Rupert in the Chatham Longhouse, 130 First Ave., West, from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. each day. Artists may reserve tables for $25 for all three days. For more info call Lyle Campbell at 604-627-8650.

WEEKLY MEETINGS

MONDAYS SKEENA SQUAREDANCERS meet Monday ni~zhts 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 $une at 635-1570 or Carol at 635-2122.

SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR Association meets the second Monday of every month at 8 p.m. at Thorniaill Jr. Secondary in the l~rary.

VOICES IN THE VALLEY community choir holds rehearsals each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church. Contact 638-1230.

ORDER OFTHE ROYAL PURPLE meets the 2nd and 4lh 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 Tiiltcum Twln Theatre, Call LiMa 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 men,hers. Contact Lois at 635- 4232 for more info.

ARE YOU HAVING trouble seeing your grandchildren? Call Marge at 635-7421 for info.

MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary meets the third*iQIdfid,~'~ '~; of each, month in':the :board ro0nl at 8 p.m. Everyone is &~i~!ne~,~:! ~,:I

ALZEaB1]VIER 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 TERRACE & KITIMAT SINGLES meet for coffee every Tres-

! day at 7 p.m. at Mr. Mikes. For raore info phone John at 638-8894 or Carrel at 632-3547.

CANCER SUPPORT GROUP meets every second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 3302 Sparks.

DAIKO JI SOTOZEN CENTRE hosts Zazen meditation every Tuesday evening at 7 pm at the centre, For info phone 635-3455.

I

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 the Terrace pool board room.

S E TA WLLEy SNOW OBn.E ASSOCIATION m ets the first Tuesday of every month 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 Ben at 635-3238 or Carroll at 632-3547 for more iafo.

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 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 the Thursday before

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

b y V a n G u a r d

Monaco ii il

I! il ~ili

i ~ ' V-6, 4.3 litre Merc-Cruiser

i ~ Stereo

~ ' Ski Package

i ~ EZLoader Trailer

: : ; : • . . . . . , , , , . . . .

4946 Greig Avenue Terrace

1 , 9

Ken'= Marine Ken Gibson - Trevor Gibson

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 - B3

Thank You Dear Sir:

The Terrace unit of the Canadian Cancer Society would like to thank its canvassers and the public for making last month's door- to-door campaign a success.

The society raised approximately $22,000 for patient services and education.

Pat Wafzig Canadian Cancer Society

Value and quallty/*) 7 great selection.

I

dent at hlWCC came third in a provincial carpentry competition earlier this month. Here he stands with one of his earlier projects, a set of trusses/or a garden shed.

NWCC students among the best TWO TRADES STUDENTS says Marchand. Trimming not from Northwest Community College proved they were among the best in the province at a competition earlier this month.

The 1995 Provincial Skills Competition, held in Van- couver 0n May 5 attracted over 200 top technical students. Competition areas included carpentry, welding, electronics, architectural and mechanical design among others.

Clark Trimming represented NWCC at the welding competition and brought home the gold medal.

Trimming entered the college's welding program in late September and is now finishing the program's "B module."

"He's an excellent student," says welding instructor Emile Marchand. "He catches on really quickly."

During the provincial competition Trimming was handed a bluepriat and asked to make a variety of different welds, cut different angles and use rods according to the blueprint.

"He went up against several A level welders and won,"

only won gold, he also won a welder valued at $800 and an invitation to the United States Skill Olympics, June 25 - July 1 in Kansas City. " I wouldn't be surprised at

all if he did really well t h e r e , " says Marchand. The U.S. competition is expected to attract over 6,000 competitors.

Carpentry student Barley Harrison also did well at the provincial competition,

He and 18 other competitors had to build a dog house out of a certain amount of materials

within a specified time. U n - c . c , . . 3a91 fortunately Harrison ran out of I g a t ~ t S time before he finished the i~o,~=n stairs (ground level dog Irr°Y~°¢i' house, s seemed a bit too easy [ 7A7kg/Ib for these students) and won the bronze.

" He ' s a great all-around student," says his instructor Ivar Hemes. "He's always willing to learn something new ~ j u s t a pleasure to have in class."

Harrison is also eligible to compete in the international Kansas competition, but chose not to attend.

Instead he plans to finish the joinery program which he started after finishing the pro- apprenticeship program.

I

i i~ ~ .~, "~:. .5

/:?/i

L=*UA"" 18 8 GROUND BEEF Sold in a 5 Ib Chub [or $9.40. ,Lucerne. LI~IT OF I.

4.14 kg/lb

" - - " Water Facts i ~ Varieties of

Water There are many different types of water available for

consumption on the market today. The most common being the following three: 1) Mineral Water - drinkable water taken from an underground source with not less than 500 mg per litre of dissolved solids, 2) Purified Water - Water produced by distilling, deionization, reverse osmosis or other suitable methods where a bottled water product contains no more than 10 ppm of dissolved solids. 3) Distilled Water - meets the same standards as purified water but has been boiled or vaprized and condensed.

Of these three, the most appealing drinking water has been purifiecl by Reverse Osmosis. Combined with pre-filtration and sterilization It produces a superior tasting product, especially compared to the 'flat' taste of distilled water and the 'heavy' taste of mineral water,

ESH CHES | k g / I b

t of U.S.A. I Grade. ~,~..~;~

/ ~ i ? ] l ~ ~ i

FRESH ~ A A ~e~oEsH,= U V ~,~u,,omo,~co. n ~ F N ' Approx. 10 Ibs. U

~ n c d case ~ '

i " ~ ~ ~

b,r;~,,,J:s:,];n,,~i | ~ I I i ' ~ : I , ] , l l [ ¢ | , ] g ~ , ~ , l i;~: .................... ~ , ~ ' : '

o..°, 98,,... 1691 ov,,J, i599 u,c= sp s,.d Wh,o °0*qlA

Scotch Buy. Frozen Producl 'o[ U.S.A. or NEW ~ OO% I [] [] Assoded vorinties. Whole Wheal'. [ ] U

341 mL t 153g 45Og I 1 ~

~ , ~ . ~ . ~ i ~

~i ! ~ , /~!: • .

KELLOGGS - - . A LAUNDRY A B A ~ W I CREST, . - - RICHIERICHv,s,~. 6 99 Bmokfa,l como', L " " G~OE~E

DIRECT PAYMENT

T h e r e ' s no r e a s o n to s h o p a n y p l a c e e l s e .

Pri¢~ . ~ ~ ~r local So[e~, ~s fr~ ~/¢~,21, unlil doing S~rd0y, ~ 27,1995. Were,one $e t~t Io limit ,de, In ,¢oli ~1;~$. AI i~s 'While ~ he

• indude G S T S0~ liras may h ~bi~10 GS T. ~ h interCoM Hddin~ NV.,t~/¢,ax~e~nt C,~p C0~ Inc Authaizd ~..~ i~ ~ c~ '

CALL FOR Customer Service.. 635-7206 Dell ...................... 635- ! 374 Floral ............. , .... ,635-1371 Fax ......... , ........... ,635-4569

Manager ............ 635-7280 Bakery ............... 635-1372 Pharmacy.,.. ..... . .635-1375

i

HOURS Men.- Fri ................. 9 - 9 Saturday .................. 9 - 6 Sunday... ...... , . . . .y. . .9 - 61 ~

i

B4 - The Terrace Standard,

Seniors plan an act,ve

summer Contributed by Alleen Prank

THE REGULAR monthly meeting of Branch #73 of the 01d Age Pensioners O.rgani- zatlon was held May I I in the Happy Gang Centre. At- tendance was fair.

It was decided to continue with the members' Friday afternoon bingo during the months of July and AugusL

Members learned with regret that the popular 55- Alive Safe Drivers Program had to be canceled due to the lack of an instructor.

Several members volunteered to assist at tables in the malls to promote seniors' activities during the week designated as Seniors Week, June 5-11.

The members also made plans for several events to take place from June to Au- gust. These events include:

June 1 0 - Special Games Night, 7 p.m. in the Happy Gang Centre

June 21 - - We hope to have cars available to drive interested members to a seniors picnic in Telkwa. Seniors from Kitimat and other communities along Highway 16 :will also be attending.

July ? - Picnic at Lakelse Lake (date to be announced later)

August 19 ~ Annual BBQ at DeFranes.

Members are asked to keep posted on announcements on the bulletin board in the centre.

The next regular meeting for members will be held June 8, at 2 p.m. in the Happy Gang Centre.

Choristers return from trip AUDIRNCES ON Vancouver Is- land were trested to the harmonies of the Kermodei Choristem last week.

The Choristers just returned _ ~ ' ~ f ~* , ~ J t,'?.~ "-" q, *

from a whirlwind Chorfest '95 ~.~'{~,:~/~:L::~: tour yesterday.

The choir consists of 35 children and I0 adults. They have distinguished themselves in the past by playing for audiences such as the Queen of England.

Tee Choristers left Tuesday, May 16 and took the ferry to Vancouver Island.

From there they boarded another ferry to Alert Bay. On Wed- nesday evening elders at Alert Bay treated them to a feast. The Choristers performed their first concert was on May 18 at Alert Bay Elementary, followed by a . ~[;~ concert for the T'lisalagilakaw ~ Elementary students. 111 From Alert Bay the Choristers travelled to Courtenay, Comox, ~ Nanairao, and Campbell River, 1/ playing schools and rehearsing in each city.

But the highlight of the trip was Ch0rfes t - a concert combining choirs from throughout the pro- vinc¢ - - held in Campbell River,

Wednesday, May 24, 1995

Access for all is group's aim

By Brian Gregg Accessible Terrace

A "rEAM OF EIGHT re- searchers for Accessibility Terrace are surveying the conmunity to assess how well Terrace meets the needs of disabled persons.

Aecz~ible Terrace is a federally funded community project. It 's purpose is to raise awareness about accessibility issues. There are a variety of access issues for people who are physically disabled, hearing impaired, visually impaired, non-visibly disabled, psychiatrically disabled and temporarily disabled.

The two primary goals of the project are to create awareness in the community about bar- riots disabled people face, and to improve access to community, business and government services.

Access~le Terrace will be using the expertise of disabled persons to document how they are prevented from having full access to Terrace. User friendly facilities will also be noted.

The committee recognizes

that some place simply are not accessible to all disabilities. One facility may not meet the needs of a hearing impaired person, but may be accessible to someone who is visually impaired.

That's why" the project's cross-disabilily perspective is important.

Accessible Terrace hopes this survey will raise aware- hess of ways businesses can better accommodate disabled persons. All suggestions from the community are welcome. Or you can contact one of the team of volunteer research assistants: Phyllis Cornfield, Jim Reed, Felix Goyette, Lynne Hallman, Bria~ Gregg, Karen Busby and Dcb Mainge.

When the survey is finished, the committee plans to publish a guidebook. This book will identify the level of accessibility for each survey location.

All disabled persons who have not yet beeorne involved in this project are urged to call Margaret Beaching at 638- 7710, or stop by #208 ~ 4545 Park Avenue. &

. : : : , " ' ....

Bring out the bubbly

CHILDREN, PARENTS and community caregivers gathered in Agar Park on May 12 to celebrate childcare month with festivities and a picnic lunch,

May was set aside to celebrate childcare in recognition of the important role caregivers play in supporting at home parents, parent~ with special needs, and parents at work or in training.

The event was co- sponsored by the Skeena Child Care Support Pro- gram and the local branch of the Early Child- hoood Educators of Brit- ish Columbia.

I

| ~i~ ~ ~ :/?! /?iii i}: i ii (i!iill i~ ?~:~ ~I)~ iiiii~i!~i ~ ~ ii ~ } i ~ i~

!}i . Chrysler Intrepid : . . . .

Wrong Number

LAST WEEK we printed the wrong number for the contact person for the Canadian Na- tional Institute of the Blind.

If you would like to help canvas for the CNIB, call Alma Joachim at 638-7969.

If you are unable to donate your time, but would still like to cenuibute, you can make a tax deductible donation at the Terrace Toronto Dominion" Bank

The Terrace Standard apologizes for this mistake.

I n t e r e s t e d i n T u t o r i n g ?

Reading, Writing, or Math

FILE1! training provided Call

Project U t e m ~ T h n ~ e 6 3 5 - 9 1 1 9 CHRYSLER

~at/ge Jeep

.~HKYSLER

Plgmouth l e e p I E a g l e

8

22C Package includes: ' Standard passenger and

driver's side air bags

' 3.3 litre V6 engine

• Standard side door irnpact beams

• AM/FM stereo cassette

, 4-speed automatic transmission

, Air condi t ioning

Fuel economy 1

36mpg (7,9L lOOKm) Hwy

23mpg (12.4L 100 Krn) Cily

Power windows and locks Dual power heated mirrors

Speed control / t i l t sleeting Power trunk release and more

S21),98 . Includiag freight and $750 Fadory rebate.

SEE YOur B.C. CHrYSLEr TEAM. OCIIRYSt,ER

F i V E STAll SERglCE 'Pd(e includes $7~0 fieighl end 57 50 fodoty lehole assigned to deolet In lieu of 01her afire Item (hryslet Cunodo, Rebale includes (;ST, Price excludes Iken(u iasulome, mglseralion, and taxes, timited time otfer. Dealer o@ , /~ . . /~ , . . .~ may be necessary. ~oler n~y sell for less. Sea de@ I~ dote Is. tBosed on ttonsnorl Canada approval levi methods. Adual fuel consumption may vat/.

Un-bear-ably good I ~ ~

A T T H E M A R K E T •

LYNNE CHRISTIANSEN

IF YOU'RE LOO]QNG for fresh honey, be sure to stop by the farmer's market this Saturday. Martin deHoog has been selling his own brand of honey at the market since 1986.

Martin was born in Holland and moved to Burns Lake with his parents in 1951. A£ter he married in 1966, hc and his wife moved to Terrace. They raised four children here and now have two grandchildren in town.

Martin became interested in bec keeping through two friends of his who kept bees - - Ralph Lind- blad and Alex Sacharoff.

Marlin started with two hives in 1979 and now has 123 hives. He says he's learned a lot about bees, but it's a never ending process.

Martin starts preparing the hives in the spring. The colony will build to about 120,000 bees, to bc ready for the honey flow in mid July. The honey flow will run for about 6 weeks.

Mainly sunny weather with some moisture is the ideal weather for the bees to produce honcy. As for location, clear cut logging areas arc great spots for bees. The clear cuts produce lots of fireweed and fireweed is an ex-

- ccllent honey producer. After the honey gow is over,

the honey is taken to an extractor, spun out and pumped through a filter system, and into storage tanks, rcady to bc bottlcd for sale.

While the becs may work frce of charge, there are a few trade- offs for their services. Bears in particular are a problem for bee keepers. Martin uses electric fence around some of the hives. Three years ago, his fencing sys- tent failed and a bear destroyed about 1000 Ibs. of honey.

Once the bears discover where the honey is they become a real problem. Sometimes Martin has to call the game warden in to remove the bears. One bear caught in the warden's live trap was completely covered with honey, as if he had rolled in it to cover himself from head to foot.

Martin sells 500 gr. jars for $2,25, 1 K. for $4.25 a 5 K bucket for $15 or 3 buckels for $37.

Also for sale are bees wax candles in the shape of the old Egyptian style rced hives. They have a lovely fragrance and sell for $4 each. Martin's sales range from $150 to $300 a morning at the market.

The Farmer's Market starts every Saturday at 9 a.m. in the parking lot across from George Little Park. Lynne Christiansen is a vendor at the market and a member of the market board.

M A R T I N D E H O O G gets suited up in protective gear to check on , some of his bees. He has 123 hives which house approximately • 120,000 bees during peak honey production times.

Speeding Costs Almost 8,000 Injuries A Year.

Please, Slow Down, [ ~

A body-boosting formula that pumps incredible volume, body and shine into fine hair by infusing it

with a rnegadose of hydrolyzed soy protein and natural polymers,

H a i r G a l l e r y 4-711 D Keith Ave. 6 3 5 - 3 7 2 9

LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO MAY 1995 N A Y ,uPALAC E I SUNDAY , M 0 D . 'S E • ".WEDNESDAYI " THURSDAY' ' F~IDAY : SATU, RDA'~ I

,4 ~ t'J) /1Terrace 747 Air ~ ~ Totem Saddle i ,~" O ~ "11" _ _ ~ Big Brother & Big Club

Terrace , , . . . . _,_ / e r r a c e Cadet Soc. Sister of Ter ace ~ ) M nor r~u..uuu Oea~ s - ~tnsmen

Friendshi - " . Terrace Anti- Nisga'.a.Tr~bal - Hocke P ._,.Y__ . ~,, Gymnastics Poverty Group uounc, =enace ~e..afl &,S.l.roKe Assocluuun Socle,# soc. rounoari0n

7 ~ Q '~ ~ 4 "I Terrace t ~ Canad an 1 R Terrace Art D..̂ .~. ,r,̂ .~.~ .̂ ~ T,",rr=P¢= ~J l U I / .,Little s ¢,. Paraple~lic " ~ Association .... '~r t'h~ ° . . . . . . . . . . . . Kermode Community /neatre Assoclalbn Minor Youth Soccer Advancement Volunterr Terrace

of Education in Terrace

14 Parenls Coalition

for the Advancement of Education

In Terrace

21 Parerds Coalition

for the Advancement

of Education In Terrace

28 Parents Coalition

for the Advancement of Education

in Terrace

Hockey Association

5 Terrace Minor

Hockey . Associat0on

2Terrace Minor

Baseball Association

29 Terrace

Minor Baseball

Association

Friendship Society

16 Kermode Friendship

Society

23 Kermode Friendship

Society

30 K'san House

Society'

Sat. Afternoon Games Evening Games Thurs,, Fri., Sat. Late Night Games

Burearu

17 Terrace Peaks Gymnastics

2rer•ace Blueback Swim Club

Shames Mountain Ski Clul0

1 Terrace Blueback Swim Club

Anti-Poverty

8 Order of Royal Purple

Terrace Anti-Poverty

5 Order of Royal Purple

Terrace Anti-Poverty

Doors 11:30 a.m. Doors 4:30 p.m. Doors 9:30 p.m.

Nisga'a Tribal Council Terrace

9 Canadian Paraplegic

Ntsga'a Tribal Council-Terrace

2 ~ Canadian ~Parapleglc

Association

Nisga'a Tribal Council-Terrace

Games

Terrace Skating

0Rotary Club

Parents For French

Terrace Skating

2 " ~ Youth [ Ambassador

Kinette Club Search &

Rescue Soc.

2:45 Games 6:15 Games 10:00 p.m.

Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon LeatWedneedey of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO

T,V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411

The Terrace Standard, V/ednesday, May 24, 1995 - B5

~¢... ~..~!@~-~t ":::>~:!:~:~: ¢~!~::~! :: i :~l l :~'~ - ~,'..." . . . . . . . . ~i;i ~i~i~!~!~;i

i

DENISE

/

Model AVM 2554

25" STEREO T.V.

E

Model VMPS12

CAMCORDER • Point and shoot • 3x zoom

Model CLT30

CORDLESS PHONE • 10 ci~innel acce, s . s ~ i ~ _

Model DCD12

MINI STEREO SYSTEM • Multi disc • DBL deck and AM/FM

SONY, Model CDX 4090

C.D. PLAYER S C O " r T • 20 watts x 4 • Preamp outputs

S Ol'qY Model CDX 45 AND XR130

STEREO PACKAGE

' S O N Y S O N Y , rvlodel EXR10 Model XMC1000

AM/FM CAS SEF~EDECK 6/5 CHAN. AMPLIFIER _ . . _ _

. Digital clock ~ ,..

S O 1 N ~ TAPE D E C K ~ ~

S ~ h t Q Rainchecks El Exchanges

ound Q Trade Ups El Refunds

O u El "Loaners" tstandln 9 El Price

Protection El Warrantee

S Repairs ervi e El Delivery &

Installation

! Keith Ave. Mall 635-5333

Skeena Mall 635-4948 TERRACE

. . . . . . . II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

,?

. . . . . . . . . . ~g .......................................

I i

?

B 6 . The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, May 24, 1995

A little black dress . . . . . . ' ',;,~.;~.1 ...... =,~;,~.~. I

H E R E . 'N 'THERE: I

YVONNE MOEN

WHEN SHE WAS 14 years old Nellie Reid begged her parents to buy her a little black satin dress. She wore that same dress 68 years later, in a skit she performed on April 23 at the Happy Gang Centre.

The skit was called A Play of 2 Faces, and was about those 68 in- tervening years.

Nellie Reid, nee Hull, was bonn on March 10, 1913 at home on a f a r m eight miles from Glen Ewen, Saskatchewan.

And when Nellie was 14 years old her parents brought her a special dress to go to dances in to,.vn.

That dress Nellie said cost her father many bushels of wheat in those days.

When the family used to attend dances in town they would get the horses all ready and harness them up to a box sleigh.

Sometimes they used to pick up other farmers along the way, Nel- lie says they would dance all night and get home just in time to I milk the cows.

When Nellie was a young lady she used to entertain i0 town with a group of friends. They called themselves the Dog Patch Group, and were even aired on CKCK Radio Regina.

And now, just a few weeks ago on April 23, a few friends of Nel- lie decided they should have a be- lated birthday party for her.

And Laverne Spencer thought the others should see Nellie model her dress that she kept for all these years.

Nellie's skit she performed showed what she was like when she was 14 years old, and what she was llke now, at age 82.

Believe it or not, she still fits well into that little dress.

The dress is black satin with crepe in the front, fully lined, with long sleeves, an ecru eoloured coiour and lace. It is a little above the knee in length.

Also entertaining the crowd that day was Dolly Desne. Dolly and Sandy Norman did the Charlesto~t together.

At the gathering Nellie introduced some of her family, like her nephew Don Hull, whose birth prompted the purchase of the dress, and his family.

She also introduced her sort Dalton Reid and his wife Betty.

Nettie said Dalton made history, when after a six and a half hour surgery, during which four tumours were removed, he was out of the hospital in four days. Dalton is now back at the work at Inland Kenworth.

Also present was Nelliers grandson Al Reid and his wife Karen. Not only do they share their lives, they share their kid- neys. Ales kidney had failed from diabetic complications, so Karen gave him one of hers,

Nellie would llke to say thanks to everyone who helped to make the day a wonderful and happy o n e .

Thanks to all her family, like Keith and Brenda Lee Olson and all her good friends.

Nellie now has left for Van- couver to undergo cancer treat. ments. She is coping well with the help of family and friends. May God bless her.

P~RTI£1PRLTiOlT,

r

NET'RE REID models a black satin dress she wore 68 years ago, when she was 14. She wore it to perform a skit during her blrthday party last month at the Happy Gang Centre.

Projects make

wsmns reahbes. N on-profit organizations, local

government bodies .and community organizations can apply for small or large capital grants, up to $1 million covering up to 1/3 of project co~ts.

The next deadline is July 1,1995.

For applications and information contact: BC 21 Community Projects Community Grants Branch Ministry of Small Business, Tourism and Culture 239 Menzies Street, Victoria, B.C. V8V1X4 Phone: 356-1187 Fax: 356-9358 or contact uour local MI A Cnn~tlh~ettrt/ nft~re

Building B.C for the

21 st Century

~ E ~ I ~ ~ ~ ! ~:!i ~:, !;;!!i}ii~!iii: ............. ~i~ii!~ ::~i;!:.::: .........

S3 $4 $7 $12

01L & FILTER ENGINE COOLING SHOCK CHANGE TUNE.UP S Y S T E M ABSORBER

• ,~onof.=ora.~ SERVICE SPECIAL SPECIAL ...,,uo. • Check timing and belts For mos t domest ic cars Applies t o m o s t • A thorough Inspection of:

D=s~butor cap. ¢cottng system, , and fight trucks, domest ic cars ' Change Includes up to he,., spark plu0 wires, PCV va~, ~ Service Includes: • 2 Motorcraft Gas

edrand fuel fitters • Pressure test cooling 5L of Mot0rcraf110W30 ~e~/de~ v~m double overhead system for leaks Charged Heavy Duty Premium Motor 0il ~ engines orrWu/dng p/atlnurn ' " Test radiator and red cap Shocks plus 1 new Motorcrafl pruge. Econoline & Aetostaro~tra.) • Up to 4L M0torcraft • Parts covered by

antifreeze/coolant Umited Lifetime 0il Filter • Check heater and Warranty

defroster for proper (diesel equipped vehicles extra) I operation (Does not include

clamps strut suspension parts)

1 , ./ ? _q_¢il=; ,

Motorcraft

S P A R K S P L U G S ASF 42C Coppur Co¢o

1 9 9 each Limit 8 per Customer

I~otorcraft SUPER PREMIUM

M O T O R O I L

~,,v~o. 10W30

1 l flr? Limit 12 Utres Customer

4631 Keith Avenue 1-800-463.1128

Prices do not include GST or PST

Motorcraf t

OIL FILTERS

Standard CFL-1, CFL.300 FL-9, FL-10, FL-12

5 5 each

Long Life FL-1 -A, FL-300, FL-400-A

4 5 each

Limit 2 per customer

Prices effective May 17 - May 31, 1995

TERRACE TEM F O R D (604)

I

DON'T TAKE A BACK SEAT

SIJNFIRE SEDAN • Anti-Lock Braking System • Dual Air Bags • 2.2 Litre Engine • AutomaticTransmission

.o000 o.a. S 18. Tipped Spark Plugs • Rear Seat Heat Ducts

GH( SIERRA SL g< . 4.3LV6 • 5-SpeedTrans-

mission. Anti-Lock Braking System • Air Bag • Chrome

PlatedWheels / i ' ~ " ~ ~ "AM/FM Stereo e/.._._.~___.~ !~l~__. Cassette

GNC SIERRA SL EXTENDED CAB • 200 HP 5.7LV8 Engine • 4-Speed AutoTrans- mission • Air Conditioning S 3 8 8 . • Aluminum Wheels • Anti.Lock Braking System • AM/FM Stereo C a s s e t ~

GH( SAFARI • 190 H P 4.3LV6 • 4-Speed Auto Transmission • Anti-Lock Braking System • 8 Person Seating • Air Conditioning. Power ~ L m l b k m l l h ~ Wind°ws a?d Door L°cks I ~ - - r ~ 2 U

Put the money you've earned with your GH Card

toward a new Pontiac, Buick or GHC Truck,

JIM HCEWAN MOTORS 635-4941

~ , ' ~ ' & ~ Supporting better business as a ~ , . ~ , ~ , member olthe Better Business Bureau.

/- - I~'~a Reg,#15605

WHERE ~ YOUR BC THE ~ PONTIAC

RMD BUICK GMC BEGINS DEALERS

J" Price for vehicles equipped as described,* Based on a 36 month lease for vehicles equipped as described. Down payment of $3.935 Regal. $3,128 Grand Prix, $2,604 Sunflra. $2,494 Sierra, $3,979 Sierra Extended Cab, $3,53 I Safari, first month's payment and a refundable security deposit of $400 Regal, Grand Prix, $300 Sunfire,Sierra, $450 51errs Extended Cab, $375 Safari are required,Other financing options are available.Total oMIgatlon is $16,46] Regal, $ J5,656 Grand Prlx, $11,172 Sunfire, $11,782 Sierra, $17,947 Sierra Extended Cab,$l 5,339 Safari. Some mileage conditions apply,~* Licence, insurance and taxes not included. Dearer order or trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell/lease for lesS. Offers apply to qualified retail customers only. See dealer for details.

. . • . .

• .The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 - B7

Feeding your toddler

cle about it. Feeding children can be a chal-

lenge, but like any part of parent- ing, it takes 10ts of love and patience. Parents have to allmv the child some independence and let them choose. Eating is one of life's great pleasures. We want to teach our children good eating habits that will last them a lifetime.

What is a parent to do if little Tommy or Beth are picky eaters?

The first thing is to NOT FIGHT ABOUT IT. Children leant very quickly that they will get more attention when they DO NOT eat some foods than when they DO.

Give your child lots of love and reassurances at other times, and gently explain that you would like to see him or her eat different types of food as it will help thena

to grow strong and healthy. Resist the temptation to coax,

bribe, or order the child to eat. Pressure often makes them less willing to eat, or try new foods.

Offer small portions of different foods at snack and meal times, and allow them sufficient time to ea L

Milk and 100% fruit juices are nutritious foods, but if taken in excess they lower your child's appetite. This is the number one cause of picky eating.

If they do not eat it, remove the food, but let them know that there will only be limited choice of food available later on. These foods could be crackers, bread, peanut butter, cheese, or fruit. Do not get into the habit of preparing another meal for them later.

Set a good example by eating a variety of foods yourself from the four food groups.

Variety is important to get all the wonderful nuVients that different foods provide. Involve your child in making

meals and snacks. Children are more likely to eat something that they have helped prepare. Let them choose the menu sometimes using healthy choices.

For example, ask what type of fruit would they would choose to put into their lunch. Do they want bagels, english muffins, rice

Canada has one of the highest rates of multiple sclerosis in the world.

Huifiple $clemsms SOCIETY OF C A N A D A

cakes, or crackers to make a sandwich?

Make peer pressure work for you. I f your child has a friend who is a good eater, invite them to share a snack or a meal.

Another common problem is a child who won't eat, but will drink lots of milk or juice.

Milk and 100% fruit juices arc nutritious foods, but if taken in excess they lower your child's appetite. This is the number one cause of picky eating.

Children need a wide variety of foods to be healthy, so limit the amount of milk consumed to 2 - 3 cups (500 -750 ml) per day, and juice to 1/2 to 1 cup (125 - 250 ml) per day. Serve them a small amount of milk or juice at the beginning of a meal, and let them eat some of their lunch or supper before giving them any more.

You may also want to consider giving them water, especially if it is a hot day and they are thirsty.

Sweet drinks like Koolaid, soda pop, fruit punch and drinks, lemonade, etc. are high in sugar and should be used only oc- casionally. They lower appetite without providing any of the important nutrients.

What about vegetables? If your child does not like his or her vegies, there are a number of tactics a parent can try.

Vegetables are an important part of a healthy diet, but pressure and fighting never did make a child like them[ Try a few of the following tips:

[] Serve vegetables in different ways - steamed, stir fried, in a casserole, in soups, mashed, raw with dip, topped with melted cheese, in salads and coleslaws. [] Experiment! Try something new and different. Mix fruit in with vegetables like carrot raisin salad, pineapple cabbage cole- slaw, cooked apples with squash, or diced apples with celery. [] Serve different types of vegetables other than the old favourites

of carrots, peas and com. You may find your child will like some vegetables better than others. However, room and dad need to set a good example by eating vegetables themselves. [] Plant a vegetable garden, or grow a small one in a pot or planler box if you have limited space. Children love eating vegetables they have planted, watered and picked themselves.

Feeding toddlers is always a ehallemge. Be patienL Healthy eating is just one of the many things your child is learning.

For more information, call Dial.A.Dietitlan at 1-800-667- DIET (3438) or contact Julie lp,

S k e e n a A n i m a l H o s p i t a l

T o m S a B e r , D V M NOW OPEN Watch For Our AT OUR NEW LOCATION Grand Opening 3333 Hwy 16 East, Thornhtll Across From The Fairgrounds Saturday, June 10th

PHONE: 635-6491 1-800-635-4VET

Comraunity Nutrition[st at the k. k ( ( ii ) ]K J Skeena Health Unit in Terrace. ~ ~

Saturday, June 10,1995 Motorcycle Rodeo

Skeena Valley Fall Fair Grounds All Makes & Models Welcome!

Registration at the Fair Grounds 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. DANCE/LIVE MUSIC - THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE

Must be 19 years or older

SEE YOU THERE oo .... . KATHY (604) 635-6895 AFTER 6:30 P.M.

Don't Miss The

Bloomin' Spring Sale i Many items on sale throughout

the entire store!

"rerr'°°'i COUNTRYWIDE ~85081311583~1 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES j / \ qu~:.u \

SINCE 1963 ~

Owned and operated by Totem Furniture & Appliance Ltd.

Y ms Call on these Experts to get your car in shape for summer

/ - ~ [ - ~ ~ ~ ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY ~,~0~0~1~ ~ I ~ I ~ I ~ L ~ L Y AUTO MAINTENANCE ("

I,_111 (s1"./,_1 =11~"~-I :~:k'4 [eI=E:I'./zII~ i l l - ' te l M ",,]lll =~.1 Car Care is a win-win situation says Car Care B.C,'S NORTHWEST LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY OWNED

& OPERATED AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY STORE Automotive & Industrial Supplies, Bodyshop Supplies Automotive Repairs. AIIgnmente, Brakes & Tune-Ups

Propane & Natural 0aa Conversions .Industrial Air Filter Cleaning Service .Customer Towing Available .Used Filter Crushing ,Complete Muffler & Exhaust Service

4641 Kelth Avenue 6 3 5 - 6 3 3 4 FAX: ~rrace, B.C.V8G 1K4 1,80G-663..3901 635-4353 ~ /

r

4631 Keith Avenue, Terrace

635-4984

TRAFFIC JAMS

TERRACE: 635-7172 KILBY RD., NEW REMO, TERRACE, B.C.

Canada of the Automotive Industries Association of Canada. Besides helping the environment, a properly maintained and operated vehicle runs more efficiently', is safer, and should last up to 50% longer. The following tips can put you on the road to environmentally conscious car care. • Do-it-yourselfers, dispose of used motor oil, antifreeze/coolant, tires, and old batteries properly. Many repair facilities accept these items. Or call your local government for recycling sites. Never dump used oil or anti-freeze on the ground or in streams. • If you are not a do-it yourselfer, find a good technician. Ask friends and associates for recommendations. Check the shop's reputation with your local consumer group.

47"05 Keith Tel : (604)638-8746 I~rrace, B.C. V8G 4K1 Fax: (604)638-8715j

~ u ASSOCIATE DEALER •

Cedarland Tire Service Ltd. 24.HOUR SERVICE

4929 Kelth Avenue s. Phone 635-6151/6170 TERRACE, B.C. VSG 1K7~

G.R.D. Automotwe i i Brakes - Tune-ups - Front End Repair iGUARANTEEDAT OVER 120 LOCATIONS ACROSS CANADA I

GARY R. HOLLAND 3504 Kalum Street 635-9392 Terrace, B.C, V8G 2N9

*TERRACE BTANDARD ADVERTISING • PHONE 638.7283 FAX 838.8432

Heavy-Duty/Large Capacity

Washer • Regular, Permanent Press Cycles • 3 Wash Temperatures ,10 Year Transmission Warranty*'

SELECT MODEL

"eased or, consumer brand preference surveys "'Ask lot Details.

Heavy-Duty/Super Capacity

Dryer • Regular, Permanent Press Cycles • 2 Temperature Settings • Reversible Door

SELECT MODEL

Jetclean~ I , , ~ , ~ Dishwasher~ • Consumer Rated No. 1" • 3-Level Wash System • 5 Year Pump/Motor Warranty'*

SELECT MODEL

I 111

D e p e n d a b l e B a k e ' "

Gas Range • 4.0 Cu. Ft. Oven • Free 10 Year Burner Replacement**

SELECT MODEL

D e p e n d a b i l i t y T e s t e d

Refrigerator * No.Break TM bins • Gallon Door Storage • 10 Year Free Parts & Labor'*

SELECT MODEL

I C O U N T R Y W I D E e3&ZlS8 I Fu,Niru~ AND ̂PPUANC~S '~.o~;~' i SINCE 1963 140~|t ~11Sl i Owned and ¢~.oeratsd by. T~em F ~ O & ~ n c e Ud

B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995

I I

View Point Exploring our country's heritage

By Roy. Jake Thlessen But ironically, Canadians con- Alliance Church

I 'M NOT IN the habit of watch- ing much television, but in recent months I have noted short cap. tions on our local channel about the heritage of our nation.

Each one of the fdm strips is designed to inform its viewers about documented facts regarding certain events oar o f Canadian heritage.

For example; the fight women had to get inta the medical schools, and then the ridicule they endured to make it though the male dominated system. It is hard to fathom that some of those things took place in our country.

Another one focuses on our national sport, hockey. In this cap tion they feature a hockey player with a broken-up face.. This event in our history led to the use of head and face protective gear.

Another features a lady in the justice system who is disqualified from a promotion, simply because she is a wozaan.

There are other heritage features that could be mentioned, but I have yet to f'md one that informs its viewers, fellow Canadians, about their spiritual roots.

In the study of our Christian heritage, we find a man by the name of Sir Le0mrd Tilley. It was his custom to rise early every morning to read the b~le and pray.

One morning h the year 1864, Sir Leonard Tilley was having his devotions. And daring his time of study in the word o f God, Mr. Tilley read psalm chapter 72.

It was the eastern of this politician to read the E~le every morning in seatcJ~ of wisdom from God for the day. Daily he sought the Lord's wisdom to deal with the issues that he would face in his elected position.

Mr. Tilley saw lziznselfas a man accountable to those who had elected him. But even more than that, he saw himself as a man accountable to the I-[ely Creator God. The God before whom he would one day stand, and give an account for his acts of commission and omission.

The morning ht question, the 8th verse of psalnz 72 leaped oft" the page at him. The words that caught his attention that historic morning read, " t IE WILL RULE FORM SEA TO SEA."

As a result of one Godly man in public office, the words "HE SHALL RULE FROM SEA TO SEA" remain chiseled in the stone work over the enlzance to our parliament buildings in Ot- tawa.

God will rule: from sea to sea - - the motto of our Canada.

The tragedy in researching the heritage of our cation is that we are no longer considered a Chris- tian nation.

And to make matters even worse, the very principles upon which our nation was founded are now considered to be offensive to some and therefore denied to others.

For example, the reading of the living word of G0d is not allowed in our public schools.

Prayer, even xepeating the Lord's Prayer in our schools, is not allowed because it could of- fend. The traditional Christmas story, with the virgin birth of the baby lesns in the ~nanger, in the town of Bethlehe~a, has also been deemed offensive by some, and therefore replaced with Frosty the Snowman, a Santa, and his reindeer.

tinue to give gifts to celebrate the birth of the One whose story is deemed offensive. The Christ of Christmas, the God Mann whose birth instituted our calender, 1995 years later is labeled as offensive.

Our calenders serve as a reminder of God's gift o f love to the world. Jesus came from heavens' glory at Christmas. He allowed others to nail Him to the cross on Good Friday. He died, was buried, and rose again on Easter Sunday to fulfill Gods sal- vation plan for the world.

Fellow Canadians, what will we ban next7 Will it be the use or display of our calenders, because they too point to the truth? Will they too be deemed offensive?

The One ordained of God to rule from sea to sea is ignored in public offices, banned fi'0m our schools and used as a curse, "Jesus Christ." God's Son.

The 4th stanza of our national anthem reads; "RULER SUPREME, WHO ~ T HUMBLE PRAYER, HOLD OUR DOMINION IN THY LOVING CARE; HELP US TO FIND, 0 GOD, IN THEE A LASTING RICH REWARD, AS, WAITING FOR THE BETTER DAY, WE EVER STABD ON GUARD, GOD KEEP OUR LAND, GLORIOUS AND FREEI O CANADA, WE STAND ON GUARD FOR THEE."

Several yearn ago I witnessed a very sobering sight. It was at a Remembrance Day service where many had gathered to pay tribute to the thousands, upon thousands who gave their lives for their Canada, and our Canada.

It broke my heart to see the casual approach that the xnajority of the spectators took in the ceremonies.

It became painfully obvious, that we have not only failed those who gave their lives for our free. dam, but that we as a nation are no longer calling upon our God to rule from sea to sea.

We have failed to stand on guard for our Canada and as a result the very foundation upon which our nation was built has been eroded. We stood by azld allowed it to happen.

The greatest needs in our Cana- da are not the environmenl, pollu- tion, jobs, balanced budgets, etc. Our downward spiral has come as a direct result of ignoring the One called to rule our nation from sea to sea.

God's blueprint for success, at home, at school, in our community and country, has been replaced by the gods of this world.

God's master plan, The Holy Bible ~ the blueprint for rich wholesome living ~ has been shelved and replaced witlh the counterfeits of mankind.

God never forces anyone to live by His rules; we get to chooses. We can reject God's plan, but we can not avoid the consequences of ignoring the Word of God. We are paying an awful price for our disobedience.

Fellow Canadians, what kind of legacy are we leaving for our grandchildren? I am convinced that it is time to return to our roots, and allow the creator, God, to TO RULE FROM SEA TO SEA.

Let's go back to the The Holy Bible, Gods blueprint for abundant living.

Ttu~ above column is one in a series of articles froth the Terrace Ministerial Association and ex. presses the views o~ the autluw.

See the Light. Look Twice, It's Motorcycle Season.

F0 9OATION This Foundation is committed to financially 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 has applied for registration as a charity V/ith Revenue Canada,

!

B Ti avelling buddies EUZABETH EVANS and her little one took part in the annual All Seasons Mother's Day Fun Walk on May 14. Over 70 people took part in the event. The first mother's day walk took place in 1988.

, " ' " . . . . . . . " . ' . • • . . FF" gYl& I iF

"You[ Sports Destination"

C Come in and check out the savings on quality baseball

and soltball equipment

save 200/O on Easton bats and gloves by Rawlings

and Easton

Smi the rs 847-9333, Fax 847-5794

3711 S. A l f red Avenue Smi thers , B.C.

Terrace 635.9555. Fax 635-3568 4712 Kei th Avenue

Terrace, B.C.

~No~ C~e Y,u ~ e I 3i~nllle Ii)eol?l,f= I;:r~,tir,~ TERRACE, Kitimat, Smithers, Prince Rupert . . . . . . . . ~-

~. and other c o ~ ~ u n ; ~ s ! ! * Look for information in Ibis weeks Acllon

vvv, vvvvvvvvvv . vvvvvv , vvv vv vvv.

Do you know...

• how to lower your fat intake to 30% of your calories?

• h o w t o choose foods to.reduce the risk of heart disease and cancer?

• what M.F. means on a label? • which are the best margarines to buy? • h o w t o select a high fibre cereal?

You can find answers to these questions on a SHOP SMART TOUR, an aisle by aisle nutritional tour of the supermarket. The tour leader is a registered dietitian/nutrition.ist (R.D.N.), the expert at translating nutrition recommendations into the foods you buy'.

Register for your "FREE" SHOP SMART TOUR at the customer service desk in your local Overwaitea store.

NEXT FREE TOURS I

TERRACE May 25 .......... 10 a .m, - Noon May 29 .......... 10 a .m, - Noon

Overwantea Foods r. - = = - ~ = I [ I K e l l l l k ~ l i l l e l O I l l k l i [ e ] I~"]:lllkVJ[tl=liZelgMIIllt[elLV~l=ll l ~ ] t l I ~ l [ o l I n

T E R R A C E/KIT! M AT

Mazda- Froteg6 'S: car,th L. makes

)

2~L

go farther.

Pro tege b

F i n a n c e a t 3.9% months

5.9°7o 36 months 6.9% 48 months

No limit fitqancing on all Proteg6 models

O R

L e a s e f r o m

$199 per month148 months

Protegd "S" has more interior room and torque

than Honda Civic LX, Toyota Corolla DX and

Nissan Sentra DLX

In its class the Prote96 'S' is the one MAZDA _,~

with Standard Features like variable- / ~ ~ L ~ S E 7"

assist power steering, tinted glass, 60/40 split fold-

down rear seat back, and a digital clock. Plus it's

backed by the 5-Year Mazda Warranty.

I T JUST FEELS R I G H T

B r o u g h t t o y o u b y y o u r l o c a l M a z d a D e a l e r *Financing Rales apply or* all new '95 PIolegS Models 0 A C Example for $10.000 at 3 9% per annum equals $434 per mant~ Ion 24 months and C 0 8 is $412 Ioe a total of Sl 0,412- at 5 9% per annum equals k104 pet month foe 36 months and C.O B s $936 o a Io a of St 0 936 - a 69% per annu~ eqt~ls $239 per man h fat 48 months and C 0 B. is $1,472 |or a total of $11 472. Mazda Peraeetl b t t e Rata: Lease rate applies only to the new 1995 Protege S as desCribed and Is based on 48 mnths, Sho e easete msava~lahfe DoWn payment d$23?5oranequivaleat xado.ieand secaritydepositof$?50applicableettimeof purchaae.htalisase obtigationisStT,127whichir~lodesfreighland6O.l. !00,0001m~mileagereslrictiontapply. 0 exceeded. 8 cents get kilometee sapiens. Lease O AC Special financing and Lease Rals offers cannot be combined Offels available on rata puechases only slatting May 4 1995 or a limited flmo only, license, insurance a~l taxes not inOuded. 0ealer may sellllease fol less See pa ttlcipaling ,*ealcs for dnlails Supply and st(ok may van ~ dnaleBhie

STRIKE A POSE-- Speech and dramatic arts ham it up before leaving for the Festival of the Arts

Festival the ,-, rts celebratE, s best in B.C. Talented speech and dramatic arts students from Terrace are competing this week at the B.C. Festival cf the Arts in Kamloops.

The festival,which runs May 24-27, will showcase over 1,100 emerging artists. Over 150,000 . . . . . . artists eniered regional competitions hoping to be selected to attend the Festival of theArts. T e r r a c e ' s speech and dramatic arts representatives are Elizabeth Taxon - Junior, Kathleen Gook - Intermediate, Jeff Town - Alternate, Jocelyn

Coxford Senior, loelle Walker - Alternate (unable to attend), Glenys George - Na- tional and Lara Tessaro - Na- tional.

They form the largest group of competitors in cae dis~

cipline attending from Te~- r a c c .

Many have taken exams from the Conservatory of Music in Toronto and Trinity College in London. And all of them have competed in the local festival and won scholar- ships and awards for a number of years.

Two of Terrace's competitors are at the National level, a rare circumstance for a small community.

Glenys George competed at the Canadian Nationals for Speech and Dramatic Arts in Lethbridge last sfimmer. This will be Lata Tessaro's first provincial national class competition.

The B.C. Festival of the Arts will also feature artists in many other disciplines, including drama, visual arts, film and video, jazz and choral, performing arts and writing.

RRACE I I J VOLUNTEER D r BUREAU r638"1330

(across from Totem Furniture) ~ II

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES II i i

MEALS ON WHEELS

! Help needed Thursdays from 11:00 a , m , I o n o o n . D e l i v e r m e a l s t o

housebound clienls. Do you have an II hour to spare?

*-** II HELPt HELP! HELPI II

The Volunleer Bureau GARAGE SALE will be held on SATURDAY MAY 27 from 7:30 am to 12 Noon, at 3312 Sparks Street. Carpenter Halt.

WE STILL NEED DONATIONS of your good old Junk. Please call for pickup, and leave message on answering machines: Dayt ime: 638-0544 Evenings: 638-8838

CALL FREDA SCHMIDT Referral Coordinator

i TERRACEVOLUNTEER BUREAU

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday', May 24, 1995 - B9

H E A R T

A N D S 1 R O gE.

F O U N D A T I O N

Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. Major Credit Cards YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted ODDS ,,, =,, ,~ari-fie Park Your donation is AGAINST

tax deductible CANADA'S 638-1167 #1 KILLER

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.

E.C" iDING/. Aluminum & Glass Deck Railings

(Residential .(Commercial) Vinyl Windows & Exterior Doors

Custom Aluminum Bending

FREE ESTIMATES -WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED IN WRITING Ph. & Fax 6 3 5 - 9 7 3 3

Douglas Co le 1-800-717-4224 (Smithers) Eugene Cole

&

S I3,ARD _ g~ / v ~ w , , - , ,-

W eekender

R e s i d e n c e of the 5 2 0 0 - 5 4 0 0 B l o c k of H a u q l a n d , 2 4 0 0 - 3 0 0 0 B l o c k o f S k e e n a St . It is with great regret that ~e must turn your area into a rural route. Both your Terrace Standard and your Skeena Market Place will be

located in a Drop Box on the 2900 Block of Skeena St. We are sorry for any inconvenience that this may cause.

~ ~ i ~ i i i i : : i i i i i i i ! i ~ i i i ! i i : ~ ~ . . . . . . " ' " "

~ r u u ~ ~ : 1 ; _EI~I . . . . . ~ ~ ~1~1 '

. . . . - *~ ::~ i:.,:,.'..'.:~",!:~, ' " ' :

• 2 9 o o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,~ ~,,,,, .... ,:,..~:~,,,,:,,:::~.:.,~,.,~-~:!]~.~,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" . . . . . . . . , . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,

;'7~r~ D r ° p B ° x ~ i r ~:1 ..=,~i = , -

2~313 Location- ~ i ~ " ' 1 , ~

: " I1~ i ¢ : . . : : : : : : : , : : . ; : . ; : . . ' . ; : ~ : : : : : . ....: ~

I~;:'~F:-':': '.:"'.. :': :~ ::.?::' " ' . , " ,- : ~.

2300 ~iiiiil;!'i;i:...::,':'...3:.::ii;i!,::i!;.';~:/' , ~li I l l -~

' thes & Garden needs!

S e e our new arrivals for summer . . , / ' , , ~ • New spring colours in bedding ..,,J "e~.v~sro~=o~ u" /,,,._ • Great selection of patterned showercurtains % ~ • Summer acryllcs ~ ~ . ~ • Citronella candles / TOWEL SETSI • NEW: realistic floral vines " ' ~ ~ ~ r -..=

G E M M A ' S GIFTS A N D COLLECTABLESV"v'w In the Skeena MalI,Terrsce o r We Sh ip 1"800"563"43621 on 3rd Ave. . in Prince Rupert ~ n y w h e r e

• B e d ~ (Annual&Perennial)

. ar en, 7

50337raham

i

S P R I N G I N T O S U M M E R S A L E ! I

All l awnmowers in I M°Cull°ch / r ~ A , ! I s tock now at J Gas Powered / ~ 11 ~ - . 7 . , - ' '" I Weed Trimmers/ / I I I

Phone 6 3 5 - ; ~ ; elth Ave'' Terrace, IBF~ 635-5050 i~

I i

- , ~ - ~ - ~ =~-~--~-=_-~- --~-~_-T~- =.-~. -~-,~- =_--~~ --~--=~== --3- L~'~ - =- -- - " -.: " -~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - ~ . ' - - = ~ a - . -

4610 Lazelle, Terrace ~.: ~ ; i~'~..'~ ~. " ;. . .....

Phone 1604)635.2157

- Sales and rentals for wedding or other special occasions

- Available on daily or weelky basis

- Envlro shade also available for trade shows eto.

A L - C " S G L A S S 3720 River Drive, Terrace

p h - - c ~ N L o r n The Disappearing Screen for In-swing, out-swing,for

,M Patio and Double French Doors

Terrace I Doug CIoster I Kitirnat 638-8001 Owner 632-4800

r l m i l m m i i | i I i i i i i i m I I m m i i i i m m i i i i i i l l l l m ~

I / T E R R A C E H E L P I N G ~ " , ~ . ~ I

I BEAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS CONCRETE CURBING ~ J I I . Great for flower beds, ~ ~ ] T e " I I path~'ays, driveways, and ~ ~ - " , I especially for concrete ALL ORDERS OVER FREE I I lawn edging, 100FT.-$4JFT. WlTH ESTIMATES I I * Beautifies your yard. THIS AD. 638.8677 I

• . . .=on.,w , ,o,o, ~ ~ ' ~ I quaUty,

i "Save hours of edging and ~ ~ i ; trimming time, ~ | m l l I m l m . II I I l l l I l m m l l . m m i l l m m ~ I l m I m l m l ~ ~ 1 m i l l l l m m l l l l m . m I l l l I m l ~ m ~

Hl l i i l l I I I I l l l Thls years model

I ' I I I I I L. I I l L - z725 CE Is electric start, t i I I l l r / l / r - 25cc, lz. swath and

I ! I ! B i l l "Tap & Go" line advance.

I r d ,, D UaST,, s I I l z l z l l Hwy 1 6 E - At T h e B r i d g e I

. . . . . 6 3 5 - 7 3 8 3

TERRACE EQUIPMENT SALES LTD, P o w e r : : 4441 Lakelse Ave.

635-6384 0 Mowers (~ Generators 0 Pumps _

B10 - The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , May 24, 1 9 9 5

FEATURE HOME

C U S T O M B U I L T BY E M E R A L D C O N S T R U C T I O N

Always in demand and ever-popular, split entry home just completed by the builder. Sunny, light interior decorating, over- sized windows and skylight set a bright atmosphere even on a rainy day. The living room features vaulted ceiling, walk-in bay and fireplace with granite and oak manlel. Generous kitchen with sliding glass door to a sundeck which overlooks a treed backyard. The master bedroom with walk-in closet and 4 pce, ensuite provides a private retreat. Full basement has finished rec room and laundry area with additional space for you to finish as needed. Convenient access from the basement to the garage. This brand new home is located on one of the last available lots in the horseshoe, central to both elementary and high schools. A very good buy to you at $179,900.00 ML$.

For appointment to view this quality home call Christel Godlinski at TERRACE REALTY LTD. 638-0371 days or 635-5397 evenings.

,;, EINMASTER HOME DESIGN [PLANN°'90191

.~. _ : __. ___ ' _,' v';'r _ _ . . . . . . T : - : . ~ : ~ . . . . . ~ - - - - . . . . . ~ ~jl~A

~ ~ . ~ ° ; _ House Plans Available Through "

,I ace ] i]dets

~ ' ~ - - I ...... ~ ...... ELM BR M A R ~ 3207 Munroe, Terrace M7¢~NsFLGOR9PLMA~)N MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTS LTD. 635 6273

SPECIAL FEATURES:

,,., g rade- leve l en t ry h o m e is des igned to cap tu re the v iew t o the f ront of the lot.

,.- two s u n d e c k s and a pat io enhance o u t d o o r l iv ing.

, t . r o o m y l i v ing r o o m w i t h gas f i rep lace sp i l l s in to d i n i ng r o o m w i th sundeck access .

,..., s p a c i o u s n e s s is appa ren t by the open des i gn of t h e k i t chen, nook and fam i l y room,

,1 m a s t e r b e d r o o m fea tu res a pr ivate sundeck , wa l k . i n c l ose t an d four .p iece ensu i te .

, t l ower level m a y be f in ished at a la ter da te to i n c r e a s e l iv ing space.

LOWER FLOOR PLAN

.%~, - " , < h ....... :4 I1 ;s<oRooM I e<OROO,,J ~ ~ r" 1 F A M I L Y ~ 1 0 ' x I O ' J 10 ' x 1 0 ' ~ L IC

,OOM E . t ' : k _ _ r ~ c d , , , o . , o ,

. . . . . . . • - :_ "--', .... ~ M,,,sr,'n ~ _ - - ' l I u I I I I \ I I BEDROOM I 13 '0 x 1 4'8 ~ ~ ~ ' ~1 uv,.G I T M ' " '

e . ROOM , D I N I N G .

12 ' x 10 '8

f . . . . h '8 'an" Pl, a c

TOTAL: 1716 SQ. FT. (159.3 M =) WIDTH: 60 '0 " (18 .3 M) . DEPTH: 32 '0" (9.8 M)

. . . . . ~.:,:~

~lr--'~l' r -------4i ® [ ] ,: q]::

UNrlNISH[0 11 --.= [ " I BASEMENT . ~ & . [ ]

GARAGE " ~ " LT-J i ====== := ,% ...~=u~ ¢ . . . . 13'4 • 24'1o

°"""""'° r , ll.tm-t-t- SASEMEHT C ;" . . . . . . . . . .

i i • .

@

- - - - . - T - - . . . . I - , _ o r That Fznzsh~ng Touch I !

The Colour I I Conn s gns

. I~ ~ " Int roductory Savings

on Art in Motion ! Fine Art Reproductions I

I

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 6 3 5 - 7 4 6 6 1 L o.~.e.os,o,,~=, n

I m ~ t U m l l m i l l ~ 1 m I l l l l lm i m i l l ~ n i ~ l i i ~ l l i i i ~ m

ROYAL LEPAGE ~i,,i, iiiiiIiiii,=i

ASSOCIATE BROKER NETWORK

"1~'zz=

~&~-

DELUXE SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX Welt appointed unit featuring 3 bedrms., 3

.ON,OO.OOO.,.¥,OM. ...o.oA. RENOVATED BUNGALOW A charming 5 bedroom home on 2 acres, 3200 Attractive well built two storey home. Located

[ ] baths, N. gas radiant heat, gas fplce, in family This 3 bedroom home is located on the 4700 room and master bedroom, 2 patios, neutral block of Tuck. Renovated wilh new flooring decor,5 appliances, alarm system, builtin Vac throughout, refinished kitchen cabinets, and much more. Less yard work, no condo fee. counter tops, new paint throughout and new $246,000 MLS. doors on bedrooms. 70xl 32 ft. lot, fully fenced

and landscaped. Listed MLS $125,900.00

• ~ , ' "'~ .'. ~ ' ; ~i ~, ,~ =~

. . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ , ~ , k ~ , ~ , ~ i AN ESTATE OF MIND NEW HOME ON HUNDAL The terrific features of this home are bursting at

the seams! Over t,600 sq. ft. with a fully Bright modern cathedral entrance home, 1367 sq. ft., nat. gas heating and fireplace, full basement, ensuite, walk in master bedrm. closet, sundeck, double garage, and much more.., ask to see this home. $179,500.00

HOUSES ON ACREAGE Three houses located on 2.61 acres on Old Lakelse Lake road in ThornhilL Presently non- conforming in the area, There is a 3 bedroom, 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom home large garden area, ors of fruittrees, bushes and lawn.Asking $185,000.00

finished basement, 3 pc. ensuite, huge family/rec room witha natural gas fireplace, bay windows, patio & dock, 36x26 garage with basemenl entry, and much morel This 2 1/2 year "new" home has all this and over a fully landscaped acre of rand. Call now1 MLS

USKAcREAGE 2.49 acres located on the railway side of Usk. Great weekend retreat. Listed MLS $8,500.00.

sq. ft. finished, full basement, 2 baths, open vaulted foyer, twin seal windows throughout, main floor laundry, bright large living & dining areas, patio doors to sundeck, screened porch, garage and much more. Priced at $194,500.00

Unique floor plan, featuring 3 bedrooms, full basement, nat. gas fireplace, 3 bathrooms all upgraded with ceramic tile floors, new plumbing and fixtures, new flooring on lhe main floor quality carpeting and underlay, carport, 4th bedroom down plus insulation and gyproc to lhe floor, and much morel Asking $159t900 EXC

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 1/2 acre lot with older home, Great possibilities for this property to use for future development. $44,900.00 MLS.

in a new subdivision on the bench. 3 bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, natural gas heat and many fine features like skylights, ceramic work and sunshine ceiling. Energy efficient furnace and good curb appeal make for comfortable living. Listed MLS at $194,900.00.

SPACIOUS HORSESHOE HOME 1500 sq. ft. home located in the horseshoe area on a 104 x 122 ft. lot. 4 bedrooms up, ensuite and walk-in closet !n the master bedr. Built-in dishwasher, fridge and stove included. Family room, games room, storage room, freezer room, 5th bedroom, 16x25 workshop and 3 pce. bath down. A great home w~th a lot to offer. Usled exclusive $159,900.00.

COUNTRY DELIGHT Set up your dream homestead on this rare 79+ acre parcel just North of Terrace in the Kitselas Canyon. The framework is In place for a spectacular home with Immense possibilitiesl Call now for further information. MLS.

! , L~!

THORNHEIGHTS Beautiful custom built 3 bdr. home, fully landscaped and fenced with attached 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. Exclusive.

BENCH HOME Great family home in Mountain Vista subdivision. 3 bedrooms, full basement & fireplace and single carport make this a very warm cozy home. Listed MLS $124,951.00

MOBILE ON 1/3ACRE Immediate possession available on this 2 bedroom mobile. Bathroom has had recent reno's and light decor throughout. Listed MLS $64,900.00.

Rusty Ljungh 635-5754

L isa G o d l i n s k i R a l p h G o d l i n s k i 6 3 5 - 4 9 5 0 6 3 5 - 4 9 5 0

n Christel Godlinski

635-5397 B Joe arbosa

635-5604 Ric White 6 3 5 - 6 5 0 8

COUNTRY CONVENIENCE Spacious 5 bedroom home on .85 acre minutes from town. All right modern decor on the main level. New roof, satellite dish, large patio and built-in appliances. Listed MLS $129,900.00

SUPER COMBINATION A modern bungalow for the lady of the house and a dream of a shop for Dad. 0nly 7 yrs. old and offering 3 bedrms., 2 brick gas fireplces, European kitchen, family room, patio doors to yard, above average construction throughout. The shop matches the home and is located on 93x149 ft. lot, immaculately landscaped, fenced and paved. Located in town.

FOUR ACREAGES IN ROSSWOOD Each parcel approx. 40 acres in size, all fronting on Egan Road, great mountain views small creek through all lots, land mos y c eared. Cal in for map and directions to property.

David D, Hull F;~R.1 .'1:)7

Bert Ljungh ='*'~ I= = " J l ~ A

)

%

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 - Cl

INSIDE SPORTS MENU C2 PORTS SECTION C

MALCOLM BAXTER 638-7283

,

S K E E N A A N G L E R

ROB

IN I-~S LATEST book, Steelhead Count'y, Steve Raymond has this to say: "Of all the things descrying appreciation and respect, the stcclhcad ranks forcmost. Each returning fish is a small miracle, a survivor against the longest odds, and cmbodimcnt of courage and endurance almost beyond human understanding, a priceless gift from nature."

"Such a prize deserves better treatment than it often receives. A steelhead is far too valuable to be caught only once. A steelhead that is caught and killed becomes not a trophy but a lump of cold flesh, and in death all its noble qualities are forever extinguished from the future of the runs. A fish that has survived all that a steelhead must survive deserves nothing more than to live and perpetuate the qualities that enabled it to survive. No angler should ever feel deprived for returning a fish to the river, for the memory of a good steelhead taken on the fly is just as vivid and precious if the fish is releascd as it would be if the fish were killed--in fact, the memory of

• a fish returned alivc and well is somehow more satisfying, more complete, than if the fish's life bad been abruptly terminated in the angler's bands."

A person with little or no angling experience may argue that Raymond's stance is clitist.

I don't think so, for it can be applied to all sport fish where they are as rare, and in such rapid decline, as steclhead are; I believe it should, and I think Raymond would concur.

I quote thesc two.paragraphs because they express what I fcel better than I can, and because they reveal much of what shapes the ethos that lcads anglers to adopt the much misunderstood ethic of catch and release.

In these words and, throughout Steelhead Country, a veteran steelheadcr gives his readers a real sense that the magic of steelheading lies in being a participant in natural processes.

Being a fine writer, Raymond is perforce a keen observer: he obscrves, he reflects, he dis- c o v e r s .

All anglers do this; the best do it better than their peers.

Observation is a large part of the participatory process I alluded to earlier. Hooking a fish and bringing it to the beach is very much a part of the process of observation.

A lucky angler can observe steelhcad spawning, but to observe a wild fish only recently arrived from the sea, except in exceptional cases, he must hook it and bring it to shore.

When he does this the fisher discovers fish frequent a particular section of river at a certain time, or happily confirms experience.

Moreover, an angler lucky enough to hook a steelhead gets the added bonus of seeing and feeling the power of a wild fish.

Is this cruel? Yes, of course. The fish fights because it is in pain.

Fishing is a blood sport. Catch and release an- fling is a refined, almost bloodless, version, but it is a blood sport. Anyone who argues other. wise is fooling himself.

If the angler is to enjoy all the intensely rewarding aspects of the sport, he must recon- cile himself to the fact that inflicting pain is an unavoidable part of it. It is a part that should be minimized, though.

This is the reason responsible anglers use robust tackle. The beauty of graphite rods is the incredible strength stored in their thin walls. It doesn't take long to subdue a large stcelhead.

Steelheading does not require wispy leaders and gossamer tippets. The size of your leader should be governed by the size of the eye on the hook you are using. This usually means some. thing from fifteen to, twenty pound test nylon, which, as any experienced angler knows, is tough stuff capable of quickly taking fish much heavier than twenty pounds.

Recently, I watched a fisherman from Kitimat play a steelhead below Herman Creek for twen. ty minutes (I timed him). I hope this fellow is new to the sport and will soon learn that playing a fish this 10ng is not necessary and that it is poor form. I also hope he learns that fishing for spawning fish like the one he'd impaled is not done by conscientious sportsmen.

I'm sure this practice started because fishers found that ripe fish made for poor table fare, but it is also that fish close to spawning must ez- pose themselves to danger when they seek the gravel that so often lies in shallow water. In this vulnerable state good sports leave them un- molested. A growing number of people detest blood sports generally and find catch and release offensive, even though It reduces mortality to a minimum.

It may be impossible to move these people from thek position since thclr sensibilities prevent them from being persuaded by experience.

For this reason it is vital that anglers continue to limit ourselves, that we tread lightly and act with circumspection and restraint.

The best in Canada " I WAS QUITE nervous, but I didn't show it. He did."

That's how eleven-year-old Phillip Durand sums up the sudden death playoff for the Bantam Boys national bowling title.

And Durand had reason to be nervous. The championship format in-

volved each bowler playing a two-game match against each of the other qualifiers. Durand had emerged from

the round robin with a 17-5 record, tied for top spot. Which forced the one game

playoff against the Prince Ed- ward Island rap who had beaten Durand 2-0 in their ear- liar meeting.

But the Terracite put that behind him, taking an early lead which he never relinquished. In fact the title was decided even before the PEI bowler rolled his tenth, Durand's tally already being out of reach.

The final margin of victory was 207-175.

That win puts Durand into the local lanes' history books as the first Terrace youth bowler to win a national championship.

How does it feel to be the best in Canada? " I t feels quite good," he grins, but admits the series had been tiring one.

In his fifth year of bowling, Durand says he didn't take up the sport with any ideas of becoming a national champion. " I didn't even know about this tournament," he adds.

But he does now and he intends to be back next year to pick up another champion's banner.

HOLDING THE banner which will be hung with pride in the local alley is Phillip Durand, the first Terrace youth bowler to win a national title.

I

• . k

. : ~ . . . . : f

Athletes rewrite zone records RECORDS TUMBLED at the northwest track and field zones as Terrace Bantam Heather Kelly set about rewriting the book in no fewer than four events.

Out on the track she charged to meet records in both the 200m and 400m, set a new zone mark in the 80m hurdles and added another meet record with her triple jump victory.

Kelly's stellar day also included a long jump victory and runner-up finish in the 100m as she easily captured her divisional aggregate title.

Meanwhile Bantam team- mate Pamela Haugland dominated the field events, winning the shot, discus and javelin to

give Terrace the aggregate second as well.

Jessica Cooley underlined Terrace's strength in the division with a runner-up finish in the high jump and thirds in the 200m, 400m and 80m hurdles.

The team also. celebrated three other meet records, David Kelly lowering the mark in the Junior Boys 400m, Shawn Cross soaring in the Senior Boys triple jump and the final one coming from the flying feet of the Junior Boys 4 x 400m relay squad.

Cross also finished second in the long jump, third in the 400m and fourth in the shot, qualifying for the provincial championships to be held at

the end of this month. David Kelly added a second

in the 200m, third over the 100m hurdles course and a loom fourth while Junior temlmate Brant Stokkcland crossed the 5000m line in fourth.

Justin Keitch left no doubt as to his stamina, winning the 5OOm for Senior Boys then en- terL~g and triumphing in a local 10kin race later the same day. He also finished runner- up in the zone 1500m.

Other Senior results saw Chance Healey launch the discus to third and Mike Davies cross in fourth in the 800m.

Senior Girls performances included Melanie Wiebe's

third in the 400m, Karla Steadman sprinting to third in the 100m and Jamie Striger falling just short of top spQt¢ "'m the discus.

Coach Dave O'Brien had words of praise for the performances of Thornhill students Vince Gair and Jeff Clark. He pointed out both had joined the team late in the short season and that the zones was their first competition.

Gair raffled a third in the 1500m and fourth over 400m in the Junior division while Bantam Clark was fourth in both the long jump and 400m. O'Brien hoped to see a

greater Thomhill presence on next year's team.

Past champs burn up the track

OFF TO a flying start this season is Gord Klassen who swept the A Hobber class at the Stock car association's opening meet. He's defending champ in that division.

THE ROAR of finely tuned motors returned to the local Speedway track Mothers Day as 22 local stock car drivers battled it out at the season opener.

And the meet results in the Sportsman division held out the promise of a tight race for this year,s title.

Mike Lemky got of f to a sharp start, guiding #54 to first place in the trophy dash. Bat victory in the heat and main were to go to past two years division champions, Albert Weber and Ernie Perkin.,. respectively.

Also top overall in his divi- sions last year, Gord Kinssen was merciless in the A Hobby class, sweeping all three races.

Other sweeps came m the C Street, Morwyn Wolnowski

John Cloakey took the flag in both the A Street trophy dash and heat but the main belonged to Dave Storey in #101. "

Jennifer Darby proved

line in the heat and main. He later added the Street Jam- borce to his opening day wins.

The B Hobby was another open division, George Ryland taking the dash, Elizabeth

day with a victory la the Hobby Jamboree.

With some drivers still work- .... ing on their vehicles, the a s so - ciation anticipates up to 3 0 cars will be on the track b y l

getting her sophomore year off there's nothing unlucky about Cloakey getting her turn in the mid-season, : , to a great start, and C Hobby her #013, triumphing in the A . . . . • ' ..... . '

where Dawn Tomas was un ' r Street trophy dash but Randy heat and Wes Patterson out- Racers wall rye b a c k ~ action: :: racingall in the ma in , this Saturday~ evening ~ilifid' : : '

bearable, Chahfoux w a s first across the Jules LaFranco closed out his Sunday afternoon: :' :~

I

C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995

--=,,,, Go l f zon e s a c ru ise going to the provincial Adam Zaharko (167), both hopes are high he ' l l be ready

Scope FLOOR H O C K E Y

oPOV IV TOURNAMENT Tonight 6:30 p.m.- A & D Trucking v A & W (second game in best of three semi-final) 7:15 p.m.- Great Whites v Predators (if necessary) 8 p.m.- A&D v A&W (if nee) Monday, May 29 7 p.m.- Game I of finals 7:45 p.m.- Game 2 of f'mals Wednesday, May 31 7 p.m. - Game 3 of finals (if necessary) (All games in Veritas School grounds, weather permitting)

m_ i . - ~ .... 1=I G O L F

Thursday, May 25 LADIES SCRAMBLE, 5:30 p.m. shotgun start, High-Low pairings for partners.

HIKING Sunday, May 28 CLUB HEADS for Kitselas Canyon and easy 2-3 km walk ideal for families. Meet at library at 10 a.m.. Leader is Shannon Mark (798-2268)

ROD & GUN Saturday, May 27 BLACK POWDER match at Harkin Creek Ranch, Kitselas, continues tomorrow.

YOUTH S O C C E R Tonight UNDER-14 GIRLS (6:30 pro) Braids v Rosco Ventures Terrace Shell v Wilkinson UNDER-10 (6:30 p.m.) Webb'6 Weavers v Wildwood Centennial Lions v Carlyle Shepherd Skeena Cellulose v Elkers Rainers Rangers v Shoppers Surveyors v Skeena Sawmills

Thursday, May 25 UNDER-12 (6:30 p.m.) Cedarland v Co-op Terrace Travel v Overwaitea Copperside v Sight & Sound UNDER-16 (6:30 p.m.) Ban~tra v A & W

Saturday, May 27 . . . . . . UNDER-7 (9:30 a.m.) Vie Froese v N. Motor Inn Tilden v All Seasons Philpots v Kinsmen Safeway v Rotary UNDER-8 (10:30 a.m.) Remax v Terrace Chrysler Crampton Cubs v McAlpine Dairy Queen v Totem Ford

Monday, May 29 UNDER-19 GIR/_~ (6:30 pin) Pizza Hut v Richards Tide Lake v Northern Drugs UNDER-16 (6:30 p.m.) Constrictors v Bandstra

Tuesday, May 30 UNDER-14 (6:30 p.m.) Carpenters United v Terrace Builders Brady's FC v Kerby & Sons United UNDER-19 (6:30 p.m.) Takhar v Councillors Bavarian Inn v Manuels (All games at Christy Park)

MINOR SOFTBALL Tonight MITES (Cassie Hall 6 p.m.) Skeena Sawmills v Bridon SQUIRTS ((2. Hall 7:15 pm.) Almwood v Skeena Hotel

Thursday, May 25 T-BALL (Riverside 6 p.m.) R. King & Sons v CUPE 2012 Kinsmen v PNG Northern Drugs v Legion MITES (Cassie Hall 6 p.m.) Kitwanga v Pizza Hut McAlpine v Centennial Lions Co-op v Terrace Interiors SQUIRTS (Elks 6 p.m.) Almwood v Safeway Nonn's Auto v Dairy Queen Minute Muffler v Gemma Kitwanga v Skeena Hotel MIDGETS (R'side 7:15 p.m.) Overwaitea v Sight & Sound BANTAMS (Elks 7:15 p.m.) All Seasons v AM 59 Bank of Montreal v Cedarland Tire

Comm.College 6:30 pro) Blue Ridge Ventures v Tanner Drywall PEEWEES (Elks 7:15 p.m.) Middleton v Kermode Centre Bayview v Lazelle Mini Storage

Friday, May 26 PEEWEES (Elks 6:30 p.m. Lazeile Mini Storage v Rcmax Realty

C o n t ' d in Class i f ieds

championships again. And this time they earned the berth.

Last year C.al backed into the provincials when Kitimat, the northwest zone winners, were unable to get a team together for the championships.

But it was all Cal at the '95 zones. Led by Mike Vandermuellen - - h e fired a pair of 77s in the 36-hole event for overall low score Terrace cruised to a 27 stroke victory.

Cai's Tyler Gibson finished second in the low score standings, opening with an 82 then improving three strokes in the final round.

from Kitimat, took individual third and fourth overall.

The Cal quintet of Vandermuellen, Gibson, Craig Lewis, Scott Long and Terry Smith tallied 671 to easily defeat Kitimat's Mount Elizabeth squad with Smithers and Houston further back.

Noting it was the first time Terrace had won the zone title, coach Clayton Lloyd-Jones said, "We' re hoping for a top- 10 finish."

But no sooner had the team clinched the title than it got bad news: Gibson had sprained his ankle playing bas- ketball. It looks like he's

Score Board Terrace Youth Soccer results Under-16 Boys Constrictors 8 A & W 7 Under-19 Girls Northern Drugs 3 Tide Lake 4 Under-19 Boys Bavarian Inn 6 Councillors 14 Under.14 Boys kly Bkd 4 Carpenters United 4 Under-10 Mixed RGS Terrabytes 3 Skeens Sawmills 4 Centennial Lions 8 Surveyors 2 Skeena Cellulose 4 Under:14 Girls Braids 5 Terrace Shell 3 Under-12 Boys Copperside 9 codarland 7 Overwaitea 5

BandsU'a 0 Constrictors 4

Pizza Hut 2 17dchards 4

Taldaar 2 Manuels 3

Brady's EC. 4 Kerby & Sons 2

C.adyle Shepherd 3 Shoppers Drug 4 Webb's Weavers 1 Elkers Auto 1 Wildwood 2

Wilkinson 2 Rosco Ventures 2

Terrace Travel 4 Sight & Sound 6 Finning Tractor 1

Spr ing H o r s e Show WESTERN CLASSES Trail Horse Junior B&C: 1-Rachel Muller on Bright Skipaleta, 2-Meghan Jane6. on Gonzo. Trail Horse Junior A & Senior: 1-Kirsten Muller on M~arsh Hallo, 2-Peggy Jackson on Dou- ble Night Watch, 3-Danielle- Lauren Essar on Tardy's Prodigy, 4-Dan Muller on Tseana Chick- ara, 5-Dawn Zieike on Emsbrock Wish Mist, &Dawn Park on Plaudit's Roan. , Western Horsemanship Junior C: 1-Pare Gavmnsky on Choice of Jacks, 2-Rachel Muller on Bright Skipaleta, 3-Dayns Siddall on Biscuit, 4-Meghan Janes on Gonzo. Western Horsemanship Jr. B&A: 1-Danieile-Lauren Essar on Tardy's Prodigy, 2-Kirsten Mul- ler on Marsh Mallo, 3-Dawn Zieike on Emsbroek Wish Mist, 4-Deanna Hamel on Vision Quest.

Western Horsemanship Senior: I-Peggy Jackson on Double Night Watch, 2-Dan Muller on Tsena Chiekara, 3-Dawn Park on Plaudit's Roan. Western Pleasure Junior C: 1-Pam Gavronsky on Choice of Jacks, 2.Rachel Muller on Bright Skipaleta, 3-Meghan Janes on Gonzo, 4-Dayna Siddall (Biscui 0 Western Pleasure Junior B&A: 1.Danielle-Lauren Essar on Tardy's Prodigy, 2-Kirsten Mul- ler on March Mallo, 3-Dawn Zieke on Emsbroek Wish Mist. Western Pleasure Senior: 1-Peggy Jackson on Double Night Watch, 2-Dan Muller on Alias Dream Angel, 3-Dawn Park on Plaudit's Roan. Western Riding Horse: 1-Dan Muller on Tseana Chick- ara, 2-Danielle-Lauren Esssar on Tardy's Prodigy, 3-Kirsten Mul- ler on Marsh Mallo, 4-Dawn Zieke on Emsbrock Wish Mist, 5- Dawn Park on Plaudit's Roan.

by next week's Castlegar championships.

The teams platy an 18-hole practice round next Monday, May 29, then go into the two- day, 36-hole championship.

Cal will field an all grade 12 squad with gandermuellen

Call us today for more information on our great rates.

4109 Substation Ave,

635-1300

find the course to their liking. C.astlegar is has a more open layout with more trees than Predator Ridge, site of last year's championships. " I t ' s a nice course," Lloyd-Jones said.

and Smith having the benefit of being menlbers of last IG o On ATrave ' ThJs Summerl year's provincials team.

The Terraceitcs should also

Summer/Fall Flight Schedule Let Elan Travel keep you on schedule and assist you with

all your travel needs, C/ip & Save The Schedu/e/

To get your Jesuits on the SCORE BOARD

FAX 638-8432

M O D E M 638-7247

To make next week's paper, results must reach us bY 5 p.m. Friday.

Terrace to Vancouve r Deoanure Arrival Carrier Days of Ooeratlon 7:30 am 10:30 am CMA 992* Mon/Tues/Frl 9:55 am 11:15 arn AC 1597 Dally Except Sunday 10:25 am 12:29pm CP 556#' Daily 3:05 pm 5:10 pm CP 558# Dally 3:30 pm 6:40 pm CMA 994* Daily 6:00 pm 8:25 pm AC 1599# Dally Except Sat 9:00 pm 10:10 pm CP 560 Dally Except Sat

Vancouver to Terrace Deoa~ure Arrival Carrier Days of Ooeration 7:05 ar~ 9:30 am AC 1597# Dally Except Sunday 7:50 am 10:55 ar~ CMA 991" Daily Except Sat 8:45 am 10:03 am CP 556 Daily 11:55 am 3:05 pm 9M 997* Saturdays & Sundays 1:25 pm 2:43 pm CP 558 Dally 3:55 pm 7:05 pm CMA 993* Mon/'rhurs/Fi 4:15 pm 5:40 pm AC 1599 Daily Except Sat 6:30 pm 8:38 prn CP 560# Dally Except Sat

# Via Prince Rupert * Via Smithers & Prince Georgo

AC - Air B.C. Boeing 146 CP • Canadian Airl ines Boeing 737 C M A . Central Mountain Air 19 Passenger Beachcraft

TRAVEl.

4741 kakelse Ave.

;~'.~ ~,~ ~ ,

E I - / ~ N T R , / ~ V E L

635 -6181

- - - - _

ave you heard? Now the Community Calendar is even bett

Thornhil l It R,.~4.,.~ m,,~ 0

TERRACE STOCK CAR ASSOCIATION

May Double Header Saturday. May 27th

Sponsored by FIRST CHOICE

RADIATOR REPAIR lUl 6:00 p,m lul Sunday, May 28th Lmlll 7:00 prn

sU.OAY Sponsored by lUl TiME TRIALS

lUl ,:oop NORTHWEST LOGGE J i l l R A C I N G I " "

ASSOCIATION

Triumphs shared at TESSA tournament THE HONOURS were spread around at this year's Elementary school badminton tournament.

Clarence Michiel opened strongly, dominating Grade 6 boys events as Sukhjit Dhaliwal triumphed in singles and the duo of Craig Walsh and Scan Stevens took top spot in doubles.

Brandon Cormier gave Thornhiil a second place in singles with Centennial Chris- tian's Kyle Leighton finishing third• CCS also picked up runner-up honours in doubles on the play of Adam Teichroeb and Tim Stiksma while Brad Gumlaugson and Tim Nordon g o t Uplands on the board with a third•

Centennial landed the first of its three titles when Stephanie Huisman beat out Jamie Fil- lion of Uplands in the Grade 6 girls singles final, Erin Fisher, also of Centennial, finishing third.

It was Uplands' turn in the Grade 6 girls doubles, Celi==e Regimbold and Megan MeAl- pine emerging victorious. Thornhill picked up both see-

ond and third with the partner- ships of Trina Myhr-Amelia Epp and Tosha Casper-Elysse Burton.

Uplands added another girls doubles title in Grade 7 action, Laura Carpeno and Maree Mackenzie defeating Tabitha Nenninger and Lisa Heinricks of CCS. Third spot went to another Uplands duo, Marlene Krug and Ashley Mackenzie•

Centennial took first and third in the singles on the play of Jennifer Vanderlee and Al- lison Mantel respectively, Shannon Chalupiak of Clarence Michiel splitting the pair.

On the Grade 7 boys side Kevin Braam and Luke Bux- ton of Centennial finished one-three with runner-up Michael Spak providing Veritas with its lone placing of the day.

And in boys doubles it was Brad L'Heureux and Darren Bentham taking top honours for Clarence Michiel from Uplands pair Adam Kurth and Jason Mohler. CCS's Kent Porter and Matt Smith were third.

BRAD CORMIER provided Thornhill with one of its best results when he took second spot in the Grade 6 boys singles at the annual Terrace Elementary Schools Sports Association badminton tourney.

TERRACE CO-OP FARM & GARDEN

ay 24 to ,May 28

~ ; . ,.. ' . . • . . , ,

• ;L'// ; i:,: :: .:: : " ' ' i ' . -.:: •

, " , , i .

GREEN CROSS GARDAL ROSE & EVERGREEN DUST 300g container, Reg. Price $7.99 SALE PRICE 6.88

:13.88 HANGING BASKET & PLANTER FERTILIZER 2kg bag, Reg. Price $15.99 SALE PRICE

HUMMINGBIRD BIRD FEEDERS #211,8 oz. bottle, Reg. Price $9.99 SALE PRICE 7.88 IL,~ID GREEN LAWN FERTILIZER Hose End Attachment, 2 kg, 15-0-0 Approx. coverage 550 m ~ Reg. Price $12.99 SALE PRICE 8.99 LATERS ROOT BOOSTER 5-15-5 with Rooting Hormone, lkg bottle, Reg. Price S6.99 SALE PRICE 4.88

TERRACE CO-OP FARM & GARDEN CENTRE

4617 Grelg Ave.

635-6347

S T O R E H O U R S : Men. - Thurs ........... 9 a,m, - 6 p,m. Friday ..................... 9 a,m,- 9 p,m. saturday ................. 9 a,rn, - 6 p.m, Sunday ................. 11 a,m. - 6 p,m,

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 - C3

T E R R A C E M I N O R S O l T B A L L

P L A Y O F T H E W E E K

,,~:~.~:.

i i

SHORT STOP Mathieu Leclerc gathers in a pop fly to end the inning as

, . . , , ." ~,~ ~:~;,~.,::,

I I ~ l l i ~ ~ ~ : : :~ , . .i~ :~;

' "~:~:; .. ~,~'~

Mathieu Leclerc is part of Almwood's infield defensive wall in this, his

Almwood Contracting rolled to a 10-1 triumph in Squirt division action, third season•

League Standings qa e i ~ : ~ i ~ ! J ~ ........ ...... ~.~:::::" ~:~;~:i: ':" ~: iF"':"'~ ii~i!l

GP W L T PTS ~i; ............. ~.~:.~.~..;~.~,:;. SQUIRTS - Girls Dairy Queen 5 3 2 0 6 Minute Muffler 5 2 3 0 4 Kitwanga 5 2 3 0 4 Gemma Bath 5 2 3 0 4 Norm's Auto 5 1 4 0 2

SQUIRT - Boys Almwood Contracting 5 5 0 0 10 Safeway 5 3 2 0 6 Skeena Hotel 5 2 3 0 4

PEEWEE- Girls Middleton Trucking 6 4 1 1 9 Remax Realty 5 4 1 0 8 Kermode Friendship Centre 6 3 3 0 6 Bayview Fuels 5 2 2 1 5 Lazelle Mini Storage 6 0 6 0 0

BANTAM - Girls & Boys Tanner Drywall 5 5 0 0 10 AM59 4 3 1 0 6 All Seasons 5 3 2 0 6 Totem Furniture (B) 6 3 3 0 6 Vie Froese Trucking (B) 6 2 4 0 4 Blue Ridge Ventures 4 2 2 0 4 Bank of Montreal 4 1 2 1 3 Codarland Tire 5 0 4 1 1

MIDGET - Girls Overwaitca 3 2 1 0 4 Sight & Sound 4 2 2 0 4 Bandstra Transport 5 2 3 0 4

Bike Specials! '94 Nish ik i K o d i a k Originally priced @ $1150.00

Only 2 Left @

*800.00

Bike Rack from S w a g m a n

- Bolts on trailer hitch -Carries 3 bikes securely

Reg. $129.99 Special $89.99----

All S e a s o n s S o u r c e For S p o r t s

4555 Lakelse Ave.

Basic Bike Tuneups

Brakes, Gears, & Safety Check @

=15.00 plus parts

Norco U-Lock Bike

Locks Reg. $20.00

Speclal

'14.99

31 Inch ColourTV 31KX20KC

i~,i ~ ~

• ULTRA Black High Corkast Tube ,650-Uns H0dzonta~Res0Mion , Slim Genius Remote Control with Cursor Control . Easy Guide OSD • Auto Dornenst,ation . Mutdx Surrotmd Soufld • S-VHS ~ 2 Vid~Andio I~u ts (1 Fl0rd/l Rea~ • V~aUle Audio 0ut~t • Oak Console with VCR Storage

ONLY

$1899 ONLY

8mm Compact Camcorder

VM-E52A

• 8 mm Recording Fcxmat. Wide Angle Lens • A.A.LT, (Advanced Adifictal Intelligence

Technology) • D.S.P. (Digital Signal Processor) .12x Power Zoom • Credit Canl Style Remote Control • t-Lt~ Minimum Illeminot ~ , Tdler (2.line, 2.pa9e Character Generater) , Automatic Macro Focusing,Auto Power Save • B u[tt.ln Mid, Hot Shoe, Edit Search , eyncho Edit (Capability)

$79900 Mini Hi-Fi System

AX-C12 • 4 Components .5 Mode Preset Graphic

Equalizer • Super Wide Surround

Sound • 6 disc CD Changer

plus individulal tray - - - , Digital AM/FM Tuner

L ~ '~1 I ~ x,,-~,~ = = with 24 Preset

• Compact Disc Auto Edit . Double Auto Reverse Cassette Deck S , ~ A A O 0 . Dolby B'~ Noise Reduction System T ~ I I ~ ~1 ~ ' Full Funtion Remote Control ONLY ' ~ r ~ l w ~1~

26 Inch Colour TV 26 AX 10BC

.600-Una Hodzon~ot Reselutino • MTS Slereo with Sug~nd Sound . Comb Filter & Wide Band V ideo/~p . Easy Guide OSD . Closed Caption Decoder . Channel Copttno & Child Lock , Vh~/Audio Inpate , Vada~aAu~o Output , Scdptured Cablnot ~ |

ONB - ~ l l i ~ K ~ I

,6990o= 1 Portable Stereo W/CD

Player cx-950 , Full Funtlon Remote

Control , Super Wide Surround

Sound ,4 Band Graphic

Equalizer , Digital AM/FM Tuner

with 30 preset m , Front Loading

Compact Disc Player

' Compact OlmAule Edlt ~ ~I~i jl~ ~i~ A ~ : High Speed Tape Muslc Search ~ ll[~l~llVV Auto Reverse Cassette Deck ONLY ~ I ~

: ~:~ .: .::~:!~R~::~,,,: ;~: ~$'; ~ t~" ~.~ f~:gE~]~i '

TNJ SOUND S' 'STEMS P r e - l n v e n t o r y S a l e ,

= ~--~! D o n ' t M i s s It! I~:,~

6 3 8 - 1 2 0 0 II IIIII

' C4 - The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , May 24, 1995

T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D

TION D ACTION AD RATES

6 3 8 - 7 2 8 3 DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M.

Classified and Classified Display

ADVERTISING DEADLINES'. When a s t a t hol iday falls on a Saturday, Sunday or ~onday, 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 CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE Pickup $2.00 Mailout $5.00

LEGALADVERTISlNG $11.34 per column inch BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY $2135 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. ~obile Homes 3, For Rent 4. Wanted to Rent 5. For Sale Misc, 6. Warited 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 basis of children, 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 pald for the advertisement and box rental.

Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of a~ 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 that the liability of the Terrace Standard In the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published shal be limite~ to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one Incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the Incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

1, REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE 4 - BEDROOM house on corner lot in Horseshoe, near park & schools 2-bathrooms, 2-fireplaces, enclosed patio, 2 - car garage, 3- mature fruit trees $149,000. Phone 635-2577 to view. HOME FOR SALE IN Terrace by owner. 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms, family kitchen, living room with formal dining area. Master bedroom has deluxe ensuite. Included: 7 appliances, garage with auto. door openers, ceramic tile, parquet floor and carpets throughout. 2 N.G. fireplaces, built-in vacuum system. Buy direct and pay no GST, 638-8872 after 6 p.m,

1. REAL ESTATE

1500 SO. FT. 3 BEDROOM PANABODE home, unassembled $30,000. Call 635- 9041. 2 BEDROOM UP AND DOWN duplex on 80 x 200 lot in central Thornhill. Asking $104,000. Phone 635-9530 for appointment to view. .1260 SQ. FT, 3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 baths, gas heat, 4805 Davis Avenue. Asking $148,000. CaJl 635-3654, please leave message. FAMILY DRY CLEANING business for sale in Pr. Rupert, Will accept property on trade & will train new owners. Call 624- 2252 or 627-1431 (cellular) 624-1390.

R E / M A X OF T E R R A C E

6 3 8 - 1 4 0 0 WORK TOGETHER FOR YOU!

Joyce Findlay Sheila Love 635.2697 635-3004

JUST LISTED - . ~

* $157,000 MLS 2470 K r e s t o n D r i v e

1.6 acre, 6 Bdrrns, 2 baths and un ique decor,.

159,500 MLS 4947 Twed le A v e n u e 3 years old, 3 bdrms,

2 baths and country kitchen,

$149,000 EXC 2714 Tet rau l t S t r e e t

4 bdrms, 3 baths, hardwood floors and new roof. SUITE POTENTIAL

$114,900 EXC 4 7 0 8 S t r a u m e A v e n u e

4 bdrms, European cabinets, n/g furnace and hot water.

$72,500 MLS 27o s. Ka urn Street

~ ' ~ : ~ .... i ~ 2 bdrms, new flooring and ~ countertops and garage.

i

1. REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: OLDER REMODELLED large family home on south-side. Features include 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, study, 2four piece bathrooms, n,g. heat & hot water, large family/game room, country kitchen and kno~ pine cupboards, large pantry, new flooring, large master bedroom, walk- in closet, shee & basement for storage, Immediate occupancy, Asking $128,000. try your offer. 635.9530. IN HORSESHOE - - 1456 Sq. ft. four bedroom house, Ig.. lot, new fence, garden with five mature fruit trees, Ig.. sun deck with hot tub, full finished basement, cold storage room, two fireplaces, upstairs laundry room, three bathrooms. Ig.. garage with double wide paved driveway, last house on dead end st.., very private, must be seen, $159,500. ph.. 638-0020 for appointment,

, ,mSON]4z

T~o M~a[~ctu~r o~ ~ St~ctu~# P i N E or M I L L E D or S P R U C E H A N D C R A F T E D

C U S T O M I Z E D T O YOUR NEEDS REASONABLE FREE PLANS RATES & PRICES

CALL 638-0520 FOFI SALE OR TRADE - - Ocean view ~ome on, Vancouver Island. 2 br up, full bedroom suite in basement. Quality built home. One hour to Victoria, 1/2 hour to Nanaimo and ferry. Will consider trades down or across with the house with acreage or waterfront Zn Francois Lake area. Value is $159,900. 1-604-245-7884 after 6 p.m. or Jim Hall F~R#4, Ladysmith, BC V0R 2E0. HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner Churchill Drive. 3 Bedroom split level, with carport N/G, 2 fireplaces, central vac., $169,000. Phone 635-7569. OWNERS SELLING AT A REDUCED price. 6 Acre hobby farm in New Remo. Bright, clean well maintained 3 bedroom rancher, with carport, storage are and large sundeck. Fridge, stove and dishwasher included. Property has excellent pasture and garden soil. It is fenced and cross fenced with e riding ring. There is a good barn that is wired and plumbed and has plenty of hay storage. This is a great place for gardeners, horses, kids or just folks who love the country. $130,000. Call 635-2808 for appointment. No Agents olease. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Granisle, full basement, nice view of lake $39.900. 697-6348.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE ON 5 ACRES i~ Decker Lake Heights, drilled well, double caroort, also adjacent 5 acre wew lot, cleared and seeded. 1-604-,698-7484 (Burns Lake). WATERFRONT AT BABINE LAKE by granisle. Land lease with trailer 846-9230 evenings.

1, REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 bedrooms, 2 up, 2 down. Ful l basement, 3/4 finished. fridge/stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher. Main f loor completely redecorated. Asking $92,900. Call 635. 3428.

KENN EY ESTATES 3215 Kenney St

Now Selling Luxury Townhouses

,Deluxe Kitchen ,1284 sq.ft. ,harwood floors .jacuzzi ,central vacuum ,gas fireplace ,garage ,full basement ,paved & landscaped

638-1313 or 635-3653

MEW LEVEL ENTRY 1278 sq ft. 3-br home. Large, open kitchen/living room. 3 appliances, cenlral vac,, 2 baths, full linished basement. Wrap around sundeck, Garage. Corner lot. Great view. Burns Lake $148,900.00. 1-604-692- 3605. FOR SALE 2000 SO. FT. Commercial building on a 75 x 200 property, w/2 gas furnaces. 2 washrooms. $107,000.00. Ph. 635-4332 or 635.4349 GRANISLE TWO FOR ONE 3 br, home with veranda, finished basement, snop, garage. Great view. 2 br. home. 1 acre lot, shop, landscaped. Both houses leoently renovated. Babine Lake at your doorstep. Will sell /trade for home h Prince George or will sell separately, 1- 604-697.6341.

2 YEAR OLD 2 bedroom home. Basement partially finished in Cedar, 1 acre, 10 miles west of Smithers, fridge, stove, wood heater, 12' Satellite dish. Blinds and curtains included. Deep drilled welL, Septic tank. 3 years left on home builders warranty asking $109.500.00, 847-5753,

RF//HI LOVELY LAKELSE LAKE!

Large recreational cabin situated in a prime location on the lake. Cabin comes fully furnished, just bring your swimsuits and enjoyl Vendor is motivated to sell, Cal l S u z a n n e fo r dera i l s

638-1400.

1, REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: *BEDROOM house on corner lot in Horseshoe. near park & schools, 2-bathroorns. 2-fireplaces, enclosed patio, 2-car garage, 3 - mature fruit trees. $149,000,00, Phone 635-2577 to view.

FOR SALE 4 BEDROOM home .45 acre fenced lot carport sundecks hot tub oak cabinets. Newly finished basement great family home. 3864 Kirkaldy St. Appt. to view 635-7850. 2 BEDROOM 1200 SQ.FT, home, 10 acres in Houston area, Lots of outbuildings $79,000. 845-7551 early a,m, or late p.m. THORNHILL HOME& SHOP on 80 x 200 lot. 980 sq ft. + or-. 2 bedroom home. Suitable for single ~)erson or young couple. Shop is 31 x 36. $85.000 Serious enquiries only 638-2025, UNIQUE LOG HOME IN QUIET AREA For sale by owner. 1 1/2 story, 1100 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 1 den, 2 bathrooms, full bsmt --only needs flooring & trim Large windows, skylights & cathedral ceilings make this a very bright home all year around. 1 n/g fireplace, 1 wood burning fireplace. N/G heat & water. Carpet on main & upper floors, wood floor i~ kitchen & hallway. Large beck'yard deck, Nearly 1/2 acre landscape lot completely fenced with greenhouse & wired shop. Fridge & stove included. Close to colrege. $170,000. Serious inquiries only. Call 635-3600. Please no agentsl. ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING TO Vancouver Island? To trade: 2 bedroom plus den in Duncan. B,C., Walking distance to all amenities. Call (604)748- 1060.

1. REAL ESTATE

2 ACREAGES AT JACKPINE FLATS for sale by owner. Adjoining lots are 2 acres each Asking $27,000 each. To view call 635-4261,

Close to schools - <indergarten to Grade 10 2 yrs old 14x70 mobile home, three Oedrooms. two full baths, polar insulation package and it is rocated in a mobile home park. $62.500 MLS.

3 bedroom family home with 2 1/2 baths and a large family room. $147,500. MLS

Call OLGA POWER at

J

~.=::~:~- < J ! i , ~::*,~...~/~* ~i;:~:.~Z~.;,~ ,:.'~.:.,~i:'>" ~.': . . . . . . . , . - : . . . : - .- . , . : : , . . . . . . . . . . .

• . : $289,500.00 3625 Thomas Street

2800 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, 2 family rooms with gas fireplaces. Double car garage, large sundeck + patio. Many

other features.

635-4363

THE GARAGE SALE GUIDE m

t nl ~

I

M ,, ,,,,,

!

w,l.,, .- S

• ,4,8, i1,1 i t,a,.h,,

(],;I Ld ,H~l L4Ut, Rrl

( ~ LAKELSE LAKE ( ~ 3312 SPARKS ST, : Fund Raiser Garage Sale by Carpenter Hall. Saturday, May 27, Lakelse Community 7 am- Noon, Terrace Volunteer Association. North End of Adel Bureau. Donations are welcome: Road (off First Avenue) at Lakelse Lake, 9 a.m,. 1 p.m., Saturday, May 27/95, For done- ~ 4512 OLSON tions or info call Merilyn 7 9 8 - ~ Sat May 27/95 8 a,m,- Noon. 2469 orAnne 798-2250; Building supplies, toys, lamps,

swingset,

Put Your Garage Sale on the Map for Only Sl°°

S t o p b y o u r o f f i c e : 4 6 4 7 L a z e l l e A v e (Across from the Credit Union) b y 5 : 0 0 p . m . F r i d a y f o r W e d n e s d a y p u b l i c a t i o n o r T u e s d a y n o o n

f o r S a t u r d a y p u b l i c a t i o n .

T E R R A C E i i

STANDARD

" :" >i

il ~ ~iii ~

~~ ~ i I ,: ~

ii

The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , May 24, 1995 - C5

CTION D 1. REAL ESTATE

i

WANTED TO PURCHASE three bedroor~ home with basement suite, in town. Must be in top condition. Call 635-2116.

2 BEDROOM HOME ON 2 acres, Level and lightly treed in Kleanza subdivision. Renovated. New roof, carport and workshop. $105,000.00, Call 635-5339. PRICED TO SELL- Owners moving from town. Family home with five bedrooms h the Horseshoe, three upstairs and two down. Home has had recent major renovations, new hardwood floor, natural gas furnace and hot water, Berber carpets and many more, There is a well fenced yard with established trees and privacy hedge. Close to down town yet private, Lots of room for a growing family or one with-teenagers. Full basement has large windows downstairs. Drive by 3703 Kalum and phone 635-2808 for an appointment. NoAgents ~rease. $137,000.

2. MOBILE HOMES 14'x68' SRI M/H IN family oriented park,

2 bdrm, gas heat, vendor financing available, ready for occupancy, Call Gordon, 638-1182 or Mary to view 638- 0800, KERMODE PARK MANUFACTURED home sales featuring 14x71 & modular homes. Across from weight scales, 635. 5350 or 635-3120, Drop in & take a look,

QUALITY PADS AVAILABLE in owner occupied, family oriented park, order your cus(om single wide now for occupancy ASAP, Call Gordon 638-1182.

QUICK POSSESSION! TASTEFULLY renovated 3 Bedroom '76 Valemont In family Park. Lar9e appliances included. Asking $29,900. Call 635.1616, 1972 12X68 3 BEDROOM TRAILER $22,900. Call 635.2319 or668-8052, FOR SALE. TRIPLE E • 2 BEDROOM manufactured home, deluxe home, jaouuzi Tub, acrylic block windowe, plus more, has to be seen. Owner moving, Call 635-7447. FOR SALE. TRIPLE E • 3 BEDROOM manufactured home, completely set-up h Adult Park, 2 completly finished additions, sundeck & storage shed, Check it out. Call 635-7447. COZY 12X68 MOBILE HOME. New livingroom carpet and matching couch set. Renovated bathroom. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, w0odstove. Houston 846- 9638. FRASER LAKE TRAILER COURT under new managemenl, Pads for rent, trailers for sale. Phone Bill (604)845-2835 or Ed (604)569-2518. SALE BY OWNER. Mobile home with 2 large bedrooms, N/G heating, treed yard, 3 miles form town in MHP. $20,000 OBO. 638-0021. MOBILE HOME TOWING 12' an~ 14' wide, Call Yellowhead Tailer Towing for estimate 847-8986. 93 14X70 DARTHMOUTH MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 skylights, all new electrical appliances, fully setup in court, $68,000 OBO. After 6 p.m, 635- 6646 or 635-4390. FOR SALE BY OWNERS 10X55 SIERRA Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, completely renovated with attractive decor. Gyproc throughout c/w 2 addition. 4 appliances, woodstove, electric backup, Must be moved, $12,000. Call 849.5260. 1981 WAYNE 14'X70' MOBILE home. 3 br, #-5 Blue Spruce, Burns Lake, F/S, D/W. Updated to natural gas. Porch, deck, $28,750.00 1.604-692-4311. 1972 SAFEWAY TRAILER, 3 bedrooms. $22,900.00. Call 638-8052 for 635-2319.

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 FOP RENT. Phone 635- 5717, SMALL ~ BDRM, BASEMENT suite h newer home. Separate entrance & driveway, Prefer quiet single person, N,S, $450/month Utilities Included 636.8345.

ROOMATE WANTED TO SHARE apertment $250/month, plus utilities. No pets, Phone 635-1432 after7 p.m. PERSON TO SHARE 2 BEDROOM APT. N/S, N/D with millwright works out of town. June 1 reply to RIB #10 c/o The Terrace Standard. 4647 Lazelle Avenue, terrace, B,C, V8G 1 $8.

MT. ELIZABETH APARTMENTS

Special Reduced Commuting Rates

(o.A.c.) Limited Time Offer/ Our 'Guests' will receive:

.Mature Adult Oriented Apartment Living

.Free Cable "IV {inst. incl.)

.Free Heat, Hot Water & Heated Storage

• Appliances & New Venetian Blinds (incl. coin laundry facilities on premises),

• References required,

FOR APPOINTM ENT TO VIEW

632-2822 L

I =

3. FOR RENT i i

WANTED ONE PERSON needed to share a 2 bedroom trailer. Available May 15, Includes utilities, laundry, hot tub use. $425/month. 635-5678

HALL FOR REHT KIN COMPLE×

4119 North Sparks St. Terrace, BC

We have an excellent setting for your reception, central location next to Heritage Park. We can accommodate 20- 100 people for weddings, meetings, etc. Full bar and kitchen provided, bar- tending available, Please call Robert Finlayson at 638-1231 for viewing and reservations.

BDRM. SUITE. NO pets. N.S. No noisy }arties. 635.3827. AvattableJune 15/95.

Summit Square Apartments

1 & 2 Bedroom Uni ts Quiet & Clean

Racquetball Courts • No Pets -

Call: 635-5968

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON 8 1/2 acres 30 x 50 workshop. Call (604) 951-1897 in lhe Nass.

W A R E H O U S E O F F I C E SPACE

FOR R E N T 1,0OO - 7,000 sq.ft.

Prime in town location

635-7171 COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR rent. 2400 sq. ft. 2 Bay's 2 offices, Show room. 2 wash rooms, large paved lot. Price negotiable day phone #635.3334,

S T O R E F O R R E N T

2000 SO. I=i'. STORE TERRACE DOWH TOWN SHOPPING CENTRE,

FOR MORE IflFORHATIOHCOH?ACT GORO Me ¢ONNELL AT 655,5333

FOR LEASE 2000 SQ. FT. second floor office space. 4623 Lakelse Ave, available June 1st. Call Dr, Zucchicatti's office 635- 2552,

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 Lakelsa Lake for any or possibly all of the summer months. Call 635-2402. WORKING WOMAN WITH one child would like to rent 2 10drm. mobile home / apartment, etc, in Copper Mountain School / Thornhill area. References available. 638-7832. WANTED TO RENT BY executive family of 5, 3-4 bedroom home, Will pay $800 - $1000 / month. Needed for June 1st. Call 636.6305.

PROFESSIONAL WORKING COUPLE requires Terrace area home immediately, One year lease. 3 plus bedrooms, Call Bill Anderson, 635-6550 (Days) or 638-7678 (evenings),

QUIET PROFESSIONAL FAMILY looking for 3 bedroom house 1 yr, rental or lease, pie, phone 638-7606 after 4:30, SINGLE WHITE LADY (non-smoker) looking for 2 bedroom to rent in Terrace. Mobile or house preferred, Call 635.6197, PROFESSIONAL COUPLE with one child looking for 2-3 bedroom house to rent i~ Bench area before Sept, 1/95, Call 635- 2519.

5. FOR SALE MISC.

TROY BUILT ROTOTILLER 5H $900 OBO. 1985 GMC Jimmy 4x4, $3500 OBO, Sofa, Ioveseat, swivel rocker Brown print $825 OBO, Kenmore washer/dryer set, $750 OBO. Sears VCR $150, CBO 635.6126 (days.) ONE ROLAND ELECTRONIC KEY- BOARD, Uke new, Asking $1,000. Call 635-6271, MINING EQUIPMENT - slightly used 4" Keene Gold Dredge Invludes diving mask and harness, air line, $3300, new value, $4273, 635.2148,

GUITARS AND AMPS for sere. Trades welcome, Now dealing in Takarnine. Bill's Guitar Shop, 632.4102 Call today, Fax 639-9879,

BOYS 16" 21 SPEED MOUNTAIN bike $250,00, 2 yrs: old. RCBS progressive reloading press & ail equip. 1/2 prk~e $750,00, 638-8345,

- . ~ J %

5. FOR SALE MISC.

BIRCH FLOORING TONGUE and groove, 4 sides. 3/4 in thick, 12 in longer, Rustic grade $3.10 per sq.ft. Clear grade $4.15 per sq.ft. Francois lake Woodworking, 1-695-6616 PRE-FABRICATED GREENHOUSES, utility and storage sheds, joey shacks, garages. Phone Oirk Bakker 638.1768 evenings. MOUNT LAYTON HOTSPRINGS, Hay $3.00 / Ball. Potatoes $ $12,00 / 50 Ibs, Call 798-2214. SECURE YOUR VALUABLESl Bike, motorcycles, snowmobiles, etc. High quality chain link fence security compounds. Portable and free standing, special $499.00 Free local delivery end set up. Outwest Chainlink Fence Company 635-1260.

TUPPERWARE. To buy or sell call Sharon 847-4973, Joyce 962-7558 or Pacific Party Plans 526-5585. ELECTROHOME 30,000 BTU , air conditioner installed through wall or window. Model # A 3000 A01 230/298 Volts. Asking $1480. 692-3195 or out of Burns Lake 1-800-320-3330,

Hiking 5hoes We have the largest,,.~=... selection of h i k i n g ~ shoes in the N o r t h w e ~

Prices range from $49.95 to $240.00, No matter what your needs,

we can fill theml

II ;#IIL l l Your Sports Destination!

3711 Alfred Ave., Smilhers 847-9333

4712 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-9555

OAK ICE-BOX $1200; oak lion's paw table $1050. drop leaf pine table $425,; Umbrella stand $325, Call 638-8960 to view. FOUR PIECE SOFA SET, Good condition. Two table lamp's, new 26" "]'V, Call 635-3944. 5 CAMP TRAILERS; 3 BUNK' houses, sleeps 20 with facilities, 'com"plets kit(:hen

5. FOR SALE MISC.

GUITARS AND AMPS for sale. Trades welcome, Buy and sell. Bill's Guitar Shop 632.4102. Call today. Fax 639.9879

6. WANTED MISC. WANTED TO BUY: CONCESSION trailer with deep fryers suitable for fish and chips operation, 1-604-624-5800 Prince Rupert. WANTED USED CANOE, PADDLES, and life jackets. Call 635-3422. CHROME BUMPERS AND TRIM to fit 1965 Plymouth Fury II1. Must be dent free. Call Dean at 842-6863 (leave message),

WANTED- 1 - 3T FLATBED TRUCK with hoist. Both must be in reasonable running condition, 1-604-690-7208.

good old junk• Terrace Volunteer Bureau . Please cal & leave message

for pickup.

638-0544 daytime 638-8838 even ings

8. CARS FOR SALE

1985 CHEV CAVALIER 125,000 km, Sun roof, tape deck, 6 cyl, auto $3,000 Ph 638-8927 eves. FOR SALE 1987 MAZDA B-2200, p/u c/w canopy & running boards. Good condition. New tires, battery, etc. Ph. 835-2996.

• 1978 PORSHE 911 SC TARGA. Black, 5 speed, p/w, air, alarm, stereo, new tires, serious inquiries only. Phone 632-5497. 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 1 owner car. Low mileage. 4 cylinder, automatic, am/fro radio plus cassette, Call 635-8524. WHITE VW CABRIOLETE convertible. convertible special addition. New paint and roof. Well serviced. Looks and runs new. Imaculate interior, pullout stereo, cruise & mags. Just in time for summer $8800, OBO 638-1805.

" 1987 FIREBIRD V6,, Automatic, with am/fro cassette, t-roof, good condition. $4500. Call 636.0112 after 5 p.m, 1969 CORVE'I-I'E CONVERTIBLE 350 small block $21,000 firm Great

trailer with dining room and walk in cooler investment opportunity. Call 847-5849. and facilities. Priced for quick sale. Must Must be seen.

1993 GEO METRO, 2 DOOR HATCHBACK, 1.3 Litre EFI, 5 speed, excellent condition, $1,000 stereo equipment, 38,000 kin. Asking $7,000

& OBO, 798-2456 after 5 p.m.

be moved. Call 842-5598. FOR SALE MISC. 2 rifles for sale il excellent cond, 223 calibre mini 14 FAC required. Phone 635-6236. HARROWSMITH WOOD HEATER stainless steel chimney $500. 635-7173. 22' PROWLER TANDEM AXLE Trailer $4800. 4.5 kw Yanmar Diesel Generator, Low, low Hrs. $3200. 650 lb. Sandblaster w/hood, purifier and all hoses, $3500. 846-5505. EVER WANTED TO MAKE kids' toys and furniture? Now you can. Easy to follow diagrams, For information write to Nelson, Box 98, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0, a phone 1-604-847-9110. ANDREW KISS REGIONAL Artist and 1994's Ducks Unlimited Artist of the year, One man show exhibited at Process 4 • Gallery, Burns Lake. Information call Wayne or Lynn at 1-604-692.343~,, IBM CLONE 386 COMPUTER and laser printer 5.4 meg, Ram. Software for small business D.O.S. Windows, Word Perfect Call 638.1403, 80" ELECTRIC RANGE (Almond). Also Hitachi Microwave (convection) 1 1/2 bowl s,s, sink. Call 635.1588.

VIOLIN (ONLY), FULL.SIZE, Chinese handcrafted in 1986 impeccable workmanship, Appraised at $1600 1992. Call 632-6343. 4 WHEEL SHOP RIDE SCOOTER, includes new battery,, Demo model save $1,000 on list price, Call Northern Health Care at 635-9274.

NEED NEW GRIPS ON YOUR CLUBS? Lots of styles to choose from. Customize and repair aIJ golf clubs, Harvey Penick clubs available. For information call Tom 846-5894.

C E D A R F E N C I N G ROUGH CUT

l " x 6 " x 4' $1,10 ea. 1" x 6" x 5' $1.40 ea, 1" x 6" x 6' $1,70 ea. 2" x 4" x 8' $2.90 ea, 2" x 4" x 10' $3.60 ea. 2" x 4" x 1 2' $4.40 ea, 4" x 4" x 8' $7.50 ea,

Landscaping, Raised Beds, Decks, Walkways & Docks 6" x 6" $2.40 per l inear foot 2" x 10" 95¢ per l inear foot

~ r Prices

DEPENDABLE LUMBER

Please PHONE FIRSTI Box 7 between 8:00 and 9:00 a,m, Hazelton, BC 8 4 2 - 5 6 6 0

8. CARS FOR SALE

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 spd., power sunroof, many new parts. Good running/body condition. $1500 OBO. Phone 635-2119, 1977 PONTIAC TRANS-AM 400. Automatic transmission, Race shifter. New tires. Excellent running conditio~ $2,500. Call 635.2219 (evenings).

9. TRUCKS FOR SALE

1990 FORD RANGER. 110,000 kms, extended cab, 4x4, comes with 4 studded winter tires on rims $11,500. 848-9763, 1930 CHEVROLET 1 TON truck. Vintage plates, Must sell. Serious inquiries gray 635-3780, evenings. 1989 MAZDA B2200, LOWRIDER extra cab. Red, tinted, 9 pce. CD system. Alarm, recarro seats and lots more. $7,950,00. O80, Sportbike as part-trade? Mike 632-6487.

1989 GMC 1/2 TONE P.V. 4)(4 rebuilt transmission, cM air/cc/pb. Running boards 230,000 km. Black/Silver clean GRC. Asking $75000.00. 849-5424. 1977 FORD WINDOW VAN in good condition. $3000,00 open to offers. 1-604- 847-4965. 1988-F150 XLT SIC. heavy duty . overload springs, cruise, tilt, & air cond. $8,250.00. Firm. No GST- 635.4882. 1989 CHEV 2500 SERIES 3/4 Ton camper Special 4x4 Pickup truck PS, PB, Radio, good tires. Clean 350 cu in EFI 4 Speed, $9500, Phone 636-4809 anytime. FOR SALE 1989 MAZDA Extended cab pickup, $5500 OBO, Call 635-9530. 1993 FORD $250 7.3 DIESEL XL 4x4. 48,000 krn. Excellent condition. 1-604- 692-3805. Eve, 1-604-692-4311. 1991 CHEV $10 4X4 LOADED 4.3L V6, Ground effects Alpine stereo. Alarm. $15,000 OBO, Call 635.4543. 1991 CHEV SPORT 4X4 short box (red) with canopy, Running boards, deflectors and many extras, VB, 5 speed, NC, cruise, tilt, AM/FM, cassette, liner. Like new, 13,000 kin. Must be seen, $20,000 OBO, Call 798-2456 after 5 p.m.

11. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

NORTHERN LITE CAMPERS. 9'6" Queen to fit full size p.u, 8'5" queen to short box p.u, 6'10" and 8'4" for import p.u. Also, double Eagle Boats, Nechako RV, Vanderhool. 1.604.567-2820 or 1- 604-567.2937, 1978 18' 9" LAY]ON TRAVEL trailer sleeps five, 3. way fridge, • stove, oven forced air heater, hot water tank, 3 piece bathroom. Excellent condition. Asking $5,500. Phone 635.3705,

1980 WINNEBAGO BRAVE '26, bunkhouse model, sleeps up to 8, 85,000kms, very clean, excellent condition, $18,500 obo. 1-604.692-7086, Burns Lake. 1978 WINNEBAGO 23 1/2 FT. 440 Dodge, 4 piece bathroom, 4 burner stove, oven, roof, A/C, awning, $13,000 O.B.O. 847-3095. OKANAGAN CAMPER FOR import size truck, 3 way fridge, stove, Asking $2495 Phone 635-3804. 8 1/2 SECURITY CAMPER. SLEEPS 4 - 5, stove, fridge, port pot, older veJy clean condition. $1000. Truck canopy - full size $50. 10' aluminum boat $150, 635-5690. 1985 TENT TRAILER 10 fl, box (21 ft whe~ opened) Sleeps 6. Water and Electrical hookups. Asking $2500. Call 638-0094. OKANAGAN CAMPER FOR Import size truck. 2 way tridge, propane stove, hydrolic jacks, asking $2000,00. Call 849. 5424. FOR SALE 1981 FORD Camperized Van. Cruise p,s., p,b,, tilt, captains swivel seats, stove, fridge, furnace, ladder, roof rack. Excellent condition.635-4464, 1980 BONAIR HARD TOP. Tent Trailer good condition, fridge stove furnace. Sleeps 8. $3500.00. Call 638.8356, 1988 DODGE CAMPER VAN. F/S , furnace sleeps 4, porta potii, Excellent condition. $16,000,00 1-604-692.3292. RUSTLER 5TH WHEEL, 24 1/2 FT. rear kitchen with fridge, stove, oven, 3 pc, bath, canopy, new condition, $13,500, 635-5633,

ONE CAR OR 100 Whatever your business vehicle needs, I have the knowledge to find the vehicle ~ a n d the plan to suit your requirements. ~ :

N(~m Flann ~ l phon~ 635"4941 Cor,,~0,~-,8, ~,~

1-800-8MCEWAN (1.800-862.3926) CooroJtlalor

M c = : w a n | I ' l l I ~BII IB ; ! ! :1 I BALES & SERVICE Terrace i - -

Hwy. 16 West Terrace

A L L ' 9 5 C I V I C S E D A N S

This Honda Deal

TillS Civic comes with a lot of Addvantages. Right now, not onlycan you chalk up a great finance rate (O.A,C.) that could save you up to $1,128' over bank rate financing.., but also, with our roomy, fun-to-drive Civic Special Edition Sedan you can add in a Value-Price Reduction of $2,385 on exclusive SE extras that come including: ,digital clock • CFO-free air conditioning • AMEM stereo cassette • right-hand mirror and much morel

5.8% factory financing available O.A.C. on all CivicSedans,

4838 HVVY 16W, Terrace Oaalor ~0662 638-8771 Out of Town 1-800-665-1990

~ w~en ~mpar~ t~ bank rate ~nat~ng ~f1L5°/° ~r annum ~v~r 24 m~r~ t̀ v~ed ~n tt~ ~15~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SE ~ ( ~ E ~ ) . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r~'ucing at 5 . ~ ix, r amum over 24 monlts is SLt0806 v~..us ihe Iv, nk's trial bumwmg cost of $223606. On a~oro~d aedit includes frelghl md p0L WI=10 supl~ies ~ d ~ ~

C6 - T h e Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 24, 1995

14. BOATS & MARINE 24 FT. REINELL SEDAN; 188 Mercruiser; roadrunners tandem trailer electric; good canvas and extras, $9500, Call: 845-7224, 14'5 FIBERGLASS BOAT/ TRAILER, 198950 hp, Merc, $3500, 199015 hp. Evenrude $1300, 8 hp. Evenrude, $775, 9.8 hp, Mercury $480. 20 hp. Evenrude $475. 14' Aluminum boat $800, 1-604- 692-3958 or 1.604.692.7280. All in good condition. Obo on all.

PADDLE SPORTS SPECIALTY SHOP

Offering the best selection of quality canoes, kayaks and accessories,

EXCELLENT SERVICE BY KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF

Phone or drop by for our Spring 1995 Catalogue ]

andqualifyforourspring draw. I Ren ta l s available ]

Hudsons Bay Mtn. Rd. I (P/F) 847-3678 J

%Qut of town call 1-800-748-2333)

O'DAY 27 SAILBOAT YANMAR DIESEL; dodger and sail covers; four sails including jib, genoa, spinnaker and new fell-batten mainsail; Spinnaker and whisker pole; br ight roomy interior; 2 burner Force 10 propane stove with broiler; Quicksilver inflatable dinghy; VHF radio and deplh sounder; Force 10 propane barbecue, Asking $18,000. Phone 635. 3236 (Terrace). 24' ZETA. COMMAND BRIDGE, Volvo 1/0260 hp., galley, propane, standup head, anchor winch, VHF, cassette, tandem axle trailer, 10 hp. Honda long shaft. 647.3611 w, 847-9298 h. 1985 GREW 18' POWERED by 305 Chev. V8, 200 hp. inboard (450 hrs. on motor) 42 gal, fuel tanks (dual), depth sounder wired for radio phone. Extra prop, swim ladder, deluxe puRge package, excellent condition. Price $10,000, Call 845.7569 (Houston.) 26FT LAND AND SEA WITH Factory built trailer. Uve aboard, rebuilt 318 Chrysler engine with 270 Volvo lB., stove, fridge, efe level oven, wash room with basin, toilet and shower. ER.C. 636-3538 after 4 p.m. or weekends.

15. MACHINERY CASH FOR CATS, .LOADERS AND backhoes. D6 cat 9 U. $8500 light plants (5) 2Kw. • 6kw, Aluminum Starcraft boat & trailer. $12,000 Herring 20' Skiff. c/w 11s hp Johnson and Trailer $10,000 CJ 5 Jeep with snowplow $4500. Large air compressors (2) 1.604-697-2474 or write Ken Allen Box 161, Granisle, B.C., V0J 1W0. 1988 KENWORTH CNV 444 + 155spd. R + O. 1985 Answer Jeep, 1980 Page & Page pole trailer. • Complete unit $48,000.00 or $52,09020 with H plate 1- 604-6944444. 1986 PAR-PAK POLE TRAILER. New reach, brakes and drums, air line& Asking $8000 OBO. Call 635-4437. 10 CAT LOADERS, EXCAVATORS, COMPACTORS 4x4 Backhoes, SA and TA dumps, belly and end dumps, tilt trailers, 6 row beds, pavers, Bobcat, walk behind rollers, 8ff sweeper, 6000 gallon water tanker, 8 cushman 4 wheel trucksters, Model A replica. Call Vic (604)493-6791. WHITE WESTERN STAR TRUCK; gravel and long log rigging. Case 850B crawler loader, 4 in 1 bucket, log grapple, U-built trailer to haul above. All three $55,000, J. Meiklem 846.9179, 843 BOBCAT WITH ATTACHMENTS. 911 backhoe, 2 buckets, pallet forks, trailer, tidy tank and pump. New rubber with spare, $32,500847-3734,

276 N.H. SQUARE BALER. Excellent condition, $2,250.00. 7 foot 3pt Maseey Mower, $500.00, 6 foot 3pt Int. Mower $450.00, 1.604-695.6562 Burns Lake. FOR SALE: 10 FT EZ.ON DESK; 12 ft, John Dee~e seed drill; 20 ft. Gooseneck trailer; meat locker cooling system; ferlilizer spreader; phone 845-2891. 1989 22.70AT. F,B. C/W 22 IN, Koehring sawhead, new motor, rails, rollers, June 94, new main hyd. pump, March 95, $140,000.00 Fax 604.692.7920, Ph. 604. 698-7353. 1978 KEN~VORTH c/w 400 Cat, 15 speed trans, 6th wheel, alum, cab guard, $16,000.00, Ph. 604-698-7353, Fax 604- 692-7920.

17. GARAGE SALES

UNTEER I~" BUREAU w638.1330

(a f fos l l f r on lTo t l f f t Furn i ture)

The Terrace V01unleer Bureau is looking for Donations for our

P,e~ Ca, 638'0544 (Days) =~' 638-8838 (evenings},.:

18. BUSINESS SERVICES ATrENTION SMALL BUSINESSES, Why pay high accounting fees for your bookkeeping needs? For confidential, professional bookkeeping service, Manual or Comouter call 635-9592, ,.-=

Downtown Bed & Breakfast

• Affordable • Family oriented • 10 rain. walk to down town

•Ncar hospital & medical ccntrc • Pets & childrcn welcome

(fenccd back yard) • Kitchenette suite

Call Brenda or Gerald for reservation ! .=~(today (604) 562-9402

989 Al~'ard St., Prince George Comer of 10th and Alward SL)L

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE SERVICE, resumes, typing. Call C.J, Secretarial, 638-8006. ECO-VAC POWER CLEANING. Comrn/res/ind. Furnace, duct, chimneys, insulation removal. Now in Terece, Ph. 632-4669.

FAMILY DRY CLEANING business for sale in Pr. Rupert. Will accept property on trade & will train new owners. Call 624- 2252or 627-1431 (cellular) 624-1390. BACKHOE AND GRAVEL TRUCK for hire. Very reasonable rates. Phone R.C. Contracting 635-3772. LANDSCAPING, BACKFILLING, clearing lots, reasonable rates, Call 635-7949.

D R Y T 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 T E R R A C E & K I T I M A T

Roofing and Siding Installation and Repairs

Call Steve 638-0838

TERRA BOBCAT SERVICES Backhoe, 12"-16"-24", f lugers 6"-9"-12"18", Sweepers, concrete breaker, pallet forks, tracks, 5 ton dump, backfilling, levelling, clean up, 636-8638/mobile 638.3808, LET YOUR BODY TO THE TALKINGi Good looks, good shape, good nutrition, good skin carel I can show you how. Call: 845-2830.

19. LOST & FOUND FOUND ON TERRACE MTN. Traili Yellow sports walkman, with tape but without headphones, To claim, identify lape. Ph. 638,1840. i

20. PETS & LIVESTOCK

PET LOVE DOG and cat grooming, Joanna 635-3772 PUREBRED (12 WEEKS OLD) Great Dane pups available at Golden Pond Pet Store (Terrace). THE TACK STORE. Now open. Harness, saddlery and gifts. All you need 4 kms. out of Telkwa on Skillhorn Road 846. 9863. TWO YEAR OLD MINIATURE stud colt; dun with a flaxen tairand mane, $1,000 (obo) Call: 845.7739 alter 6 p,m, HORSE CAMP: GIRLS 8.18, Beg. • Adv, CEF, English / Western program, wilderness ranch, indoor arena. Call Saddle Tramp Ranch. 1-604-694-3521. 5 YR, OLD REG. APPOLOOSA MARE. Very quiet, Excellent Trail horse, Halter points. No vices. Also young show prospects, Keystone Appalooss's 1-604. 698-7457 eve. HORSE BREAKING/'fRAINING Problem horses tuned up. Ride / Drive / Pack. Transportation available Rose Ranch, 1- 604-694.3500, BC AUCTION Horse and lack sale, Sunday June 11, 12 noon McLean Rd. Quesnel. Consignments welcome. Already consign young team of Clyde mares and a single Clyde male. Call 992- 9325. PUREBRED BORDER COLLIES for sale. Ready togo June 1. Call: 845.7293.

CTION 20. PETS & LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED REGISTERED GERMAN shepherd, Shots, wormed, tattoed, written guarantee. 2, 6 month old black and tan males $500, also year old sable female $800. Call 635.3826: . . . . . . WE STILL HAVE SOME registered polled Hereford yearling bulls for sale. Please call 846-5494. 10 YEAR OLD Appaloosa.Quarler Horse; 14.2 HH well trained; good disposition; Asking $2000 (obo), Carl: 8454049. 25 HEREFORD COW CALF pairs long yearling Hereford bulls & portable sewrnill, 992-2294. REGISTERED 1/2 QUARTERHORSE Mare. Professional training in dressage and jumping. Winning prospect for experienced rider, $2500. 4 yr, old 1/2 Gurnsey milk cow, $1200. 842-6603.

i

21. HELP WANTED WANT TO WORK? Full time or part time positions available wi th electrolux Canada. Phone 635-3066

21, HELP WANTED COOK AND PHEP-COOK Required for Mutvaneys Pub in Burns Lake. Experience preferred but will train. Contact Bob. at 604-692-3078. ARE YOU EARNING WHAT you're worth? International company with 15 - year success story. Excellent health and income benefits, Full training. Call now 845-2370. Feel better, look great, Lose weight while earning good income! Sound too good to be true? :Call for an interview, 635, 6363/635-6988. MECHANIC NEEDED FOR busy Chrysler dealership. Send Resume ATIN: Chris by fax (604)992-9293 or mail, Regency Chrysler, 259 McLean St,, Quesnel, B.C, V2J 2N8. CAREGIVER NEEDED FOR 2 School age children. Fulltirne this summer and after school in the fall. You must be at least 18, experienced and responsible, This is in the Horseshoe area. Call 638. 0543 after 5p.rn. or leave message at 638-8990.

K Variety of'Prail Rides

& Beginners Western Riding Lessons Available.

P h : 6 3 5 - 7 3 1 0 K o r y o r J a m e s o r 6 3 8 - 3 " / 1 3 M o b i l e N u m b e r

TEL: 635-77OO

0 James Thomsen

Territory Manager

Canterbury Food Service Ltd. Three T Industries 1 11 0-2607 Pear street Terrace, B,C. V8G 4V5

Telephone 604-638-1017 Fax 604-638-1012

M.V. Mistann Charters

I k . :.;~! ~

Wil l take you and you r pa r t y to the bes t f ish ing and d iv ing loca t ions in the No r t hwes t !

For More Info

Phone ( '604)635-9350 Fax ('604)635-9350

DJ MAII CONSTRUCTION • Custom Housing • Finishing • Residential Framing • Foundations • Commercial Renovations

/ ' ~ , , , q,l/,~,,,,,Ly o, d'[(Wo.,/~,,,,,j,q~ f.5- ..Z~G,.,.,

Phone 635-1745 Fax 635-1748

,. , ,

ESCORT SERVICE ( ~ ' ~

~.q,.z.c~:con~2 ".,"" _z ..c : . , ~u ¢.2.D~Z.;EZu,C

SERVING TERRACE, KITIMAT & SURROUND NG AREA

1-800-910-9929

You've Tried the Rest -Why Not :Try

ining Lo~ge in the Desiderata # Reservations Suggested 638-2017

DS 21. HELP WANTED

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER/COOK required by active older self employed gentleman in Hazelton/Smithers area, Mature responsible applicants please reply with resurn~ including experience, references, and expected salary range, Fax (604)842- 5740 or mail to Box 314, New Hazelton, B.C. V0J 2JO. Note: Full time position for suitable applicant.

[;=:=xzz:zzzz-=zzzzz;:z;; )4 P4 1,4 L o o k i n g f o r 1,4 1,4 1,4 " C h i l d ( ~ a r e ? ~ 1,4

H1'4 Skeena Child Care Support 1,41'4 1,4 Program can help you make the 1,4 H right choice for your child. For 1,4 )4 )4 information on choosing care ~:~ H 1,4 1,4 and available optons, call 1,4 H Coco at 638-1113 1,4 1,4 1,4 )41H A free service provided by the 1,41'4 1'4 Terrace Women's Resource Centre )4 H and funded by the Ministry of 1,4 H Women's Equality. I~ ~-~z::z=zzzzzzz;::z:zzzt~,

21. HELP WANTED

CERTIFIED HEAVY DUTY mechanic. Top wages; good benefits; Must have experience in logging equipment. Apply to: Inland Kenworth, Houston: Phone: . . . . . 845-2333. PRINT SHOP NEEDS FRONT OFFICE/ bindery worker, Duties could also include composition, Macintosh computer experience an asset. (604)847-3294 or write See-moore Printing, Box 460, Srnithers, B.C., V0J 2N0, Attn. Dinty, SALES REP POSITION Wholesale Food Company is seeking an aggressive, self motivated and reliable person to represent the company in the Northwest. Successful applicant must hold the ability to interacl positively with the public and create effective enthusiasm for sales. Send Resume to P.O. Box 190, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A6 or Fax 1-604-638-1059.

COOKS AND DISHWASHERS WANTED for Mr, Layton Hotsprings, Call 798.2518. Call for appointment and ask for Jackie. Reliable transportation a must.

is here! We now carry a fidl line orAG haircare aod styling products. " M a d e in C a n a d a by

C a n a d i a n s , SALON BARBER SHOP f o r C a n a d i a n s "

4644 Lakelse Ave.Terrace, BC

635-5727 M L IbQ .=~ . o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l o . m - n i =m

W e d - T h u r . . . . . . . . . . . . B i m . 7 p m

~ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . m - n p m - . v . n n i g b~ , pp l y m . on l

KITCHENS Oikos Builders

Fine European Style Cabinets Beautifully Installed

Call us; we'll help you with design, colour & costs.

Ron & Donna err 635-5309 phone & fax

Finishing Carpentry, Residential Construction & Renovations

Let us take care of your paperworkf • Computer ized Account ing • Word Processing • Filing .Faxing "photocopying • Relief Clerical Work for Employers

Effective Office Services 6 3 5 - 5 8 6 9

PET G R O O M I N G (All Breeds)

Convenient Professional Care Lorraine Moth

638-0929 4450C Greig Avenue

Tues . - Sat, 8 AM- 5 PM

ai/s by (an, Professional Nail Care j . : ~ for that j ¢ " M a n i c u r e s

~, picture • N a i l T ip s . perfect look. • S i l k Wraps

4615 LakelseAve. { ) 3 8 " 8 8 8 0

M O I S T E R N L A B c IiI L T D .

Water Testing & Analys is

545 H a y s C o v e Circle Pr ince Ruper t 627-1906

AREER


HAIRSTYLIST We have an immediate opening for a high

powered, motivated individual to joir} our team of professional stylists. Full or part-time. Above average commission!

Please apply in person with resume to:

Images by Ks,lane 4652 Lazelle Ave.

Terrace, BC

Community Mental Health Program

Counsellor/Coordinator The Houston Community Mental Health Program requires e full

tlrne Counsellor/Coordinator commencing Monday, June 26,199S. This position requires a Master of Social Work degree from an

accredited School of Social Work, thorough skills In casework, group work end community organization and at least three years experience In a mental health setting.

Salary commensurate with training and experience. Excellent benefit package. Submit resume by June 2,1995 to:

Hanna White, Administrator Houston Health Centre Box 538 Houston, B.C. VOJ 1ZO Phone (604) 845-2294 Fax (604) 845-2005

Employment ODoortunity/ Delivery Driver/Bottler

Summer Employment leading to a permanent full time position in September

Job Requirements: • Must be a student completing Grade 12 or have recently

attended an educational institutuion or equivalenL • Able to lift heavy weights • Good basic Math and English skills • Valid B.C. driver's license • Must be bondable

Please present resume and. Driver's Licence Abstract in person to: Aqua Clear Bottlers ... . . : . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . ,.~-#6 5002 Pohle Avenue Terrace, B.C. VSG 488

I~'t ' Required full time sales representative for general r.1 freight service ~'~ ~ t • Excellent Wage Package ~il] ' Benefits & Group Plan [ i ] , Experience in the transportation industry an asset ~l~ ~ , Vehicle provided, with some out-of-town travel [ ~ ,All resumes to be forwarded to: ~i~ ~i~ Sid Bandstra ' r~

c/o Bandstra Transportation 3111 Blackburn St. ~.~J Terrace, B.C. ~l V8G 3J1

i t ~ 'All resumes must be submitted by June 17,1995

B RIVER INDUSTRIES (TERRACE) LTD.

4427 Highway 16 PH: 635-7383

W I R E R O P E R I G G E R We have an opening for an individual to work in our Wire

Rope Shop. The right person will have experience in splicing and flemishing both round and swaged wire.

We offer a full benefit package, year round work and a competitive wage. Application deadline Monday, May 29.

Please apply in person to: Rick Kirkwood, Manager . . . . . . River Industries 4427 Highway 16 Terrace, BC

PERMANENT PART-TIME OFFICE CLERK

16-20 hours per week plus fill in for vacation, etc. IMust have 2-3 yrs. years experience in

- Accounts payable - Accounts receivables - Payroll - DATA entry experience

Neat in appearance & work well with other staff. Will involve working some Saturdays each month. Must be able to deal with the public, Typing would be an asset.

z~ Some benefits are available,

3end your resume to: File #3 c/o The Terrace Standard : i 4647 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, B.C. VSG 1S8

21. HELP WANTED

NEED EXTRA $$$ NEEDED people h B.C. Work at home and earn $2.0O/envelope. Send s.]se to L&B Enterprises, 309-2500 darton ST. E., Suite 232, Stoney Creek, Ont. L8E 4A2. UVE-IN MGRS. REQUIRED for family oriented Hot Springs Resort in N.W.B.C. seeking unencumbered, energetic, enthusiastic couple to join our team. Computer/clerical/gen. main skills required, 3 bedroom apt. w/elec. & meal allow, included. Interested parties please reply in own handwriting, state salary expected. To P.O. Box 193, Kitimat, B.C. VSC 2G7, or Fax: 604-632-5911. SKEENA CHILD CARE SUPPORT Program is looking br nurturing, energetic people to provide child care h their own homes, especially for babies for babies or school aged children. Registration with the Support Program provides: *information on child care, *parent referrals, *access to low cost liability insurance, *workshops and chances to meet other care providers, *supportive home visits, *access to toy and equipment lending library, For information about registration requirements, call 638-111& Skeena Child Care Support Program is a free service funded by the Ministry of Women's Equality.

', EXPERIENCED EXCAVATOR/operator. Phone / Fax 633-2326. Resume ~referred.

BOOKKEEPER Thornhill Motors Ltd. is currently seeking applications for the position of bookkeeper. Applicant must have no less than 4 years experience. Dut ies Include: accounts payable, accounts receivable and payroll. Must be able to prepare a complete set of financial statements.

Must have experience in computers. Automotive Accounting a definite asset.

Forward resume to: File #60

c/o Terrace Standard 4647 Lazelle Ave.

Terrace, B.C. V8G 1 S8

=

WANTED: Photographers, Video producers, and Sign makers Forest Renewal BC Communications Branch is looking for photographers, video producers, and sign makers in all regions of the province to work on various short-term projects. Assignments will be on an hourly or daily basis.

Qualified individuals and companies are invited to submit profiles of their experience, references and outlines of fees and services by May 31, 1995 to the address below.

Subject to qualifications, those who respond to this ad will be invited to quote on projects.

Forest Renewal BC Communications Suite 501 3960 Ouadra Street Victoria, B.C. V8X 4A3 ~ Fax: (604) 387-3334 HNIWAIL B¢

21. HELP WANTED

SUMMERTIME CHILD CARE WANTED. P/T 2 days a week for girls 1 1/2.2 1/2. Would suite very mature high school student or mother with one child (similar age) on acreage near Jackpine Flats. Lots of indoor/outdoor play equipment. Morn - writer, flexible with days/~imes. Call 635- 4261.

23. WORK WANTED

YOU NEED IT DONE. Tony can do it. Journeyman carpenter. Drywall, tiles, framing, 20 + years experience. Call Tony at 635-2682. PAINTER. 15 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Interior, Exterior, low rates for Seniors. Work guaranteed. 635-3724. Ask for Jerry for free estimate. NEED SOMEONE TO STAY IN your home while your gone. Childless Professional Couple NS, ND, No Pets. Will look after your home, yards, & animals. Available immediately, long ~r short term. References available 635. 3469. RENOVATIONS DONE RIGHT. Basements, bathrooms, decks, fencing, etc. You name it. References, free estimates. Please call Lenny 635-9492.

NEED A HANDY PERSON? I specialize i 1 in lawn, sundeck designs, yard maintenance and small construction. Garden fences, sheds, walkways. Experienced and reliable. 635-3790. Free estimates.

24. NOTICES =v

i

A N I R V A N A METAPHYSIC & HEALING CENTRE

Open Channel Readings Reflex01ogy - Aromatherapy - Spiritual healings - Courses

Transformational and Metaphysical Counselling

1611 Cottonwood 635-7776

I:

70 IP[ET

On April 9, 1995 the Terrace Veterinary Hospital was given an anonymous gift to be applied towards the health and welfare of the animals of Terrace. It was stated that Terrace Veterinary Hospital would decide how the money could best benefit the Terrace animals. After consultation with the representative of the Vancouver S.P.C.A,, it has been decided that the greatest need for aid is in preventative medicine and the prevention of unwanted pets, After further discussion with the British Columbia Veterinary Medical Association, the Terrace Veterinary Hospital has decided to use the money to subsidize a spay/neuter/vaccine program for the benefit of all pet owners in the Terrace are.

For further information, please call Terrace OPERATOR, Veterinary Hospital at 635-3300 or 635-9444.

buckerman Gy. Hooker with Mobile C ~lp~ ¢ ~ ~# , T,~ ~1 , ¢ 4 , j Backspar experience. Call collect 60¢ 633-2326.

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.

PRO-LIFE EDUCATION available to general public, videos; pamphlets, lending library, dealing with human life issues such as abortion and euthanasia. Student enquiries welcome. Call 635.3646. TROUT FARMING SEMINAR: Is now scheduled for June 3, 1995at 10 a.r. in the Topley Community Hall. Tour processing plant and local trout farm. Fee schedule: $20. For information call: acCracken at Topley: 696-3221.

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: 6 3 5 - 6 4 4 7

24 HOURS A DAY

THORNHILL COMMUNITY

CHURCH

Sunday Service 10:45 At The Thomhill Community Hall

Teens & Adult s B!ble Classes 9:30 's Cool Club 9:30

• } for ages 2.12

Adult Mid-week Bible Studies Teens Youth Group College & Careers :.:: ::~i

t,,itlrrsume in the faiL i'!:i l Pastor Hen Rookdr i i ::!~ i~i.i ............ " : .~ ": l Assistant Pastor Roberinson~!i :i':{!}! : 'l ~ I Phone 635-5058 : :/! ...... ~'" [

INTER( DNNECT OFFERS DIFFERENT

JOB SEEKING OPTIONS

Phone us Lo see if we may be of assistance to you.

Phone 635-7995 /• • :~ %'• • =:" 1

INTERCONNECT 205,4650 Lazelle Avo.i Terrace, B.O, VSG 1 S8

l Telephone 635,7995 Fax 635,1515

i

L A N O M O B I L E R A O I C ) 1 7UUUU u CANADA Ll'D.

NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. ~,~~ • Marine Radios

' * Telephone Systems ,~ ' . Repeater Systems

# 4- 5002 PoNe 638-0261

SIMONS CONSTRUCTION Carpentry Renovations . , I , " ,#f:';t~:~ • .,,~ p:

"No Job too Small" Seniors Rates

3678 Juniper St. Terrace, B.C. V8G 5E7

Malcolm Simons Ph. 635-7724

Phone for experienced and Speedy Servlce •

DELIVERY & EXPEDITING So,vices OrocorJog Prescriptions Appliances Reslauranl & Rofleshmanl Agonls for: UPS.GANPAR Bond~EJ Carrier Cargo Vans Cube Van.1 Ton Hot Shot Sen'iCe

638-8530 A n y t i m e A n y t h i n g A n y w h e r e

+ AIRPORT SERVICE -~

COZY CORNER

FIREPLACE SPECIALTIES LTD. R4al & Barb LaFrance

3756 River Drive Terrace, B.C. V8G 3N9

(604) 635-6477

%./ ( '~,~ Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt

,2 ~ '~ Phone 638-0877 / / / ] Business Imase Oesisn" SmellVolume Publishins

TO R P. Hd Wf S OPTOMETRIST

638-8055 # 1 4748 Lakelse, Terrace

(Also wi th locations in Smithers and Houston)

, i


CTION D 25. BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

JOIN THE AVON TEAM, Sell to friends and family. Have fun and earn a profit too. Get started for only $20,00, Call Linda 635-9138,

Need sales people for an exclusive Derma French Product. Skin care, beauty (anti.aging & anti-wrinkling agents) and special perfumes, Call 635.6363/635. 1605.

I St, M a t t h e w ' s A n g l i c a n 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 10:00 a,m. Holy Eucharist

Sunday School & Nursery available

Wednesdays 7:00 p.m

#

Saturday June 3, 1995, At 12:00 For The Province Of B.C. and Others At KERR'S PIT. Leave Highway 16 10 Miles East of Teikwa and follow Kerr

Rd. and auction signs. Propane Range Store Shelving Coleman Camp Stove Office Chairs Household Appliances Round Table Radio and Speakers 2 Pressure Canners Pressure Pump Skis and Boots Dishes and Cook Ware Hand Tools Fishing Gear Stainless Steel Thermoses Electrical Supplies Sleeping Bags Bar-B-Q Arctic Cover Shop Vac Aquarium Set Skates Spring Scale Gas Cans

1987 Ford 350 Van 1981 Dodge 1 Ton with Racks 12 Ton Equipment Trailer Minute Man Drill Rig 18 ft. Deep V Fibreglass Boat 1984 Ford Escort Cars from Local Dealerships Snap-On Toolbox and Tools Troy Built shredder (new) Fibreglass Pack Saddles 2 Insulated Fish Tanks Sears 1 HP Air Compressor Skillsaws 2 Vises Elec Drills 3/8 & 1/2 in. 5 Double Snowmobile Trailers Acet. Outfit 22Ov Heater Meat Scale New Tarp Grease Guns Extension Cords Yard Light

Plus M a n y I tems To N u m e r o u s to Ment ion Sub jec t to Add i t i ons and De le t ions

* * * T E R M S C A S H * * * Anyone paying for Major Items with Uncertlfled Cheque may be required to leave

the Item on the grounds until the cheque clears the bank

ueginnnng at 10:OOam at Northern Metals Front Yard 3458 Victoria Drive

in Smithers, B.C.

Welding Rod - Cast, Hard Surfacing, Alum, as well as 6011,6010, 6018, 7028, 11018, and Misc. Wires

Gas Cutting Torches and Accessories Welding Accessories To Numerous to List. Bearings, Roller Chain, Drive Line Comoonents, Pipe Fittings, Bolts.

Log Truck Parts and Accessories, Misc. New and Rebuilt Inventory of Repair Parts for: Clark, John

Deere. Cat, Wedco, Koering, Dent, Limit, Rotosaw, Styre, Diamond Drills. Trailer Axles. Brake Assemblies, and Accessories

Fuel Tanks Alum. Sleeper Bombardier Cab. "Ndy Tanks Conveyor Rollers Skidder Fairleads TRW Hyd, Motor Fuel Pumps Warn Winch Trailer Jacks Vacuum Pump Galv. Fencing Material Outboard Accessories Hyd, Jacks Water Pumps TD 20 Idler Shaft Cannon Copier NP 2050 Western 8 CH VHF Radio Tatung Computer Keyboard Yard Light. Exhaust Fans

1974 Dodge 1 Ton C&C Murray 36 in. Lawn Tractor Q M Shear 5 Misc. Tree Shears Self Dumping Refuse Container 3 Lrg Electric Motors Shop Compressor Head DC Battery Charger 24 ft. Storage Van 10 ft. Punt 9 ft. Alum. Boat Inflatable Boat Elect. Tools Drafting Table Stih 041 Powersaw Norco 18 sp. Bicycle Snow Shoes Barb Wire 12V Hyd, Pump 12V Fuel Pump Overhead Garage Doors

P lus M a n y I tems To N u m e r o u s to Men t i on

Sub jec t to Add i t i ons and De le t i ons

* * * T E R M S CASH* ' * * A n y o n e p a y i n g for Major Items with Uncertlfled Cheque may' be required to leave

t h e I t e m o n the grounds u n t i l t h e cheque clears the bank

25, BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE FISHING ROD days on classified waters. Phone 798-2409. HOTDOG VENDOR CART, New York style push cart, propane steam table and B.B,Q. Make investment back in 6 weeks max, Or 4 weeks for agressive entrepeneur, All stainless. A steal at $4000.00 847-8785. THE ONLY 2 FOR 1 PIZZA in the Hazeltons, Excellent business. Phone (604) 842.5011, = =1

26, PERSONALS

26. PERSONALS | l l

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES IS THERE something about the Watchtower that makes you uneasy but don't know what it is? If so, you are not alone, Phone 1-847- 4354 for recorded message. IF ALCOHOL IS THE problem, many have found help with ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Phone 635-6533, ACTIVE, FUN-LOVING 30YR. 01d 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.

COMING TO TERRACE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ON JUNE 1

Dr. David Farkvam will jo in Terrace Veterinary Hospital as a full-time large and small animal Veteri- narian. David was born and raised in Terrace and has just completed his veterinary educat ion at the Veterinary College of the University of Saskatche- wan.

David will be accompanied on his move back to Terrace by his wife, Sylvia and his two children.

DR. DAVID FARKVAM

Sports i i

Scope - cont'd from pg. C2

B C Y C N A B R I T I S H

C O L U M B I A

A N D Y U K O N

C O M M U N I T Y

N E W S P A P E R S

A S S O C I A T I O N

Saturday, May 27 BANTAMS (R'side 9:30a.m.) Vie Froese v Totem Furniture MIDGETS (R'side 6:30 p.m.) Sight & Sound v Overwaitea

Sunday, May 28 BANTAMS (Elks 6:30 p.m.) Blue Ridge v All Seasons PEEWEES (Elks 6:30 p.m.) Kermode Centree v Remax

Tuesday, May 30 T-BALL (Riverside 6 p.m.) Northern Drugs v CLIPE 2012 Legion v Kinsmen R.King & Sons v PNG .SQUIRTS (Cassie Hall 6p.m.) Dairy Queen v Almv/ood Safeway v Skeena Hotel Kitwanga v C-emma Bath MITES (Elks 6 p.m.) Terrace Interiors v Kitwanga Co-op v Pizza Hut Skeena Sawmills v MeAlpine Bridon v Centennial Lions MIDGETS (R'side 7:15 p.m.) BandsUra v Sight & Sound BANTAMS (Elks 7:15 p.m.) AM 59 v Bank of Montreal Totem Furniture v Cedafland (Thornhill Primary 7:15p.m.) Vie Froese v Tanner Drywall PEEWEES ('Elks 7:15 p.m.) Lazeile Mini Storage v Kermode Centre Bayview v Middletoa

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 OR THE BCYCNA AT (604)669-9222,

AUTO BUSINESS OPPS. EDUCATION FOR SALE MISC.

CANADA ENGINES Ltd. Quality remanufactured engines 6 cyl from $1045. V8 from $1,165. 6yr 120,O00km limited warranty. 580-1050 or 1-800- 665-3570. 12345-114 Ave. Surrey. BCAA Ap- proved. "1995 F250 4x4" Turbo Diesel all the options, hurry limited quantities. *$28,995 *Lease terms available. "1995 F350 4x4" Turbo Diesel cab & chas- sis. 2 available. *$27,995 *Lease terms available. "1995 P350 Superca b Du- ally" Turbo Diesel XLT full load 1 only Exhaust, brake, gauge package, full stainless package. *$42,995 *Lease terms available. Call Rick or Ross 1-800-242-4416. NEW 1995 DODGE 3/4 ton 4x4 Cummins Diesel reg, cab 5 speed manual, cloth, 40/20/40 split bench seat, delay wipers, stor- agetanks and consol, em- erald green, full size spare. Was $31,490 sale price $28,980. Call Tim at Ma- ple Ridge Chrysler 488- 4744. STOP! DON'T Pay Too Much! Example: 1995 Jeep YJ loaded $299/mo., 1995 F150 4x4 $299/mo. Gary Mauris, Sigma Sales/ Leasing. Call collect 541- 9770 for prior credit approval. We deliver anywhere. D#9947.

BUILDING SUPPLIES

ATTENTION BUILDERS, Masons, Concrete Placers. Add colour and/ or texture to your work. Buy direct fror~ Importer/ Manufacturer, colour pig- ments and stampling tools, Wholesale only, (604)942- 0756.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

KWIK KERB - Own your own business. P/T or F/T. Installing on-site, continuous concrete landscape edging, total equipment, proven system, Training 1-800-667-KERB(5372).

MOM'S PANTRY Prod- ucts Food Company ex- panding ils exciting home party plan throughout B,C. Be part of the growth. Ex- cellent home based business Pt/Ft, 1-800-350- 6667.

MONEY& FREEDOM! No boss! No stress! No ceiling on income! Low investment! Training provided! Join Canadian pre- launch! Free Report! Call B.C. Toll Free 1 (604)918- 0188. *FREE*INTERNET*Free* Turn your computer into a Money Making Machine! Call for your Free demo disk. No obligation, Free! LowerMainland 878-0881 or 1-800-664-2922. INTERNET JOINT-VEN- TURE with World Tel in your area. Offer internet services, advertising, mar- keting, etc. Investment required. C.Sproule (604)685-3877.

BUSINESS PERSG NALS

THREE PRETTY blondes have exciting personal photostoshare! Free, dis- creet info call toll-free: 1(800)93-KAREN or write: Karen, Box 670-GB Kelowna, BC V1Y 7P2. Adults!

GOVERNMENTASSIST- ANCE Programs. Govern- ment aid, assistance grants and loans money available. For your newor existing business. Call 1- 800-505-8866.

EDUCATION

BE A Successful Writer...and write for moneyand pleasurewhile learning how. You get individual tuition from professional writers on all aspects of writing - Ro- mances, short stories, Radio and TV scripts, articles and children's stories. Write, call or fax today for our Free Book "How To Be A Successful Writer". Toll-free 1-800-267-1829 Fax: 1 (613)749-9551. The Writing School, 38 McArthurAve. Suite 2328, Ottawa, ON K1L 6R2.

ANEWCareer? Many jobs available. Trained Apart- ment, Condo Managers needed - all areas We can train you nowl Job placement assistance and financing available 681- 5456/1-800-665-8339.

COUNSELLOR TRAIN- ING Institute of Vancou- veroffers correspondence courses for the certificate of Counselling Studies to begin May 31. For a bro- chure phone Toll-free t- 800-665.7044.

MAKE A Difference! Train, upgrade, retire in a pow- erful new profession. Be- come a Certified Master Hypnotist/Hypnotherapist. Free information package Alandel School & Clinic 1- 800-661-2099 Ext,250.

BOOKKEEPING AND In- come Tax Courses! Learn Income Tax preparation and Bookkeeping by correspodence. Earn your certificate now. For free brochures, no obligation, U&R Tax Services, 1345 Pembina Hwy., Winni peg, MB, R3T2B6 1-800-665- 5144 over 20 years of tax trainin 9 experience.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL AGRI- CULTURAL Exchange - Ages 18-30 with agricul- tural experience to live/ work with family in Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Eu- rope, Japan. Costs/details 1-800-263-1827. #206, 1501-17 Ave., S.W. Calgary, AB, T2T OE2. CHR~'SLER DEALER- SHIP is looking for a li- censed mechanic. Expe- rience in Chrysler computerized diagnostics and transmissions would be an asset. The accepted application would be looking for a long term future with excellentwages, company benefits and ongoing factory training with a well established company. Send resume to: Gustafason's Auto Cen- tre, 122 N Broadway W iams Lake, B.C. V2G 2X8, Attention: Service Manager. 392-2305.

EQUIPMENT

8 COMPACTORS, 7 LOADERS, 200 size excavators, 5 backhoes, 4 single axle dump watertrucks, tridem belly dumps, tilt trailers low beds gravel pups. Call Vic (604)493-6791.

FOR SALE MISC.

STEEL BUILDINGS: "Cheaper Than Wood". Quonset-Straightwall quonset, Structural Steel Buildings. B.C. Company, we won't be undersold. Service and satisfaction guaranteedl Western Steel Buildings 1-800-565- 9800.

NEWPOwERFUL, Natu- ral, Septic Cleanser, Spe- cial blend of microbes con. vert sludge into water & CO2. Resists detergents. 6 months supply $22, (includes postage & taxes) Air-Fresh Hygiene Serv- Ice Ltd., P.O. Box 821, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3AQ Retail enquiries welcome. Grease trap & drain products available.

" TRAMPOLINES: FAC- TORY Direct* Save $$$ Parts and Service on all makes, 1-800.663-2261 or 1(604)222.1263.

BUILDINGS FROM Fu- ture- Q20x50 or $20x38 or A20x36 $5975, Q25x34 or $25x28 or A25x24 $5230, Q30x44 or $30x40 or A30x38 $7626, Includ- ing ends. sliding-doors, GST & freight to Vancou.. ver 1-800-668-5111, "NEED A TRAILER?" Horse, stock, llama, car haulers, equipment and cargo trailers. Call us: 1800-320-6248. Auto Mile Trailer Sales Ltd. Vernon, B.C.

HELP WANTED MEDICAL LAB Technician general C.S.L.T. cert. temp full-time June 19- Oct, 20. Apply to: Labora- tory, Creston Valley Hos- pital, Bag 3000, Creston, B.C.VOB 1GO. (604)428- 2286 by May 23/95. Expe- rience preferred.

T-MAR INDUSTRIES Ltd. is offering a full-time position for a Journeyman Machinist with shop and field experience. Lineboring experience is a definite asset. Reply by mail or fax to: 5791 Duncan Bay Road, Campbell River, B,C. V9G 1A1, Fax: (604)287-8501. Attention: Personnel Man- ager.

KITCHEN CABINETS CABINETS IN Stock, countertops/Vanities also. Kitchen Craft Factory out- let. Cash & Carry Cabinet Warehouses: **4278 Lougheed, Burnaby 298-9277 **19700 Bypass, Langley 534-7273 **800 Cloverdale Ave., Victoria 475.1159 *'561-1 lthAve., Campbell River 287-8787 ** 1868 Spall Rd., Kelowna 860-6638. **2580 Bowen Rd., Nanaimo 756-9229. *'12111 Bridgeport, Rich- mond 279-9691. **3566 Massey, Prince George 561-2240.

LIVESTOCK LLAMAS (LEGACY Clas. sic Sale VIII). 64 Llamas being sold byauction. June 10/95, Westerner Exposi- tion Fairgrounds, Red Deer, Alberta. Call 1 (403)346-3148 fordetails or catalogue, LLAMAS, OSTRICHES, boer goats etc, Canada's onlyl Alternative livestock directory. 1000's of list- rags, only $7.95, Cal 1(403)346-3356 or fax us 1(403)347-6820 for your copy today,

MOBILE HOMES FACTORY DIRECT. "The Ultimate in Modular and SingleWides". Tradeswel- corned. Quality Manufac- tured Homes 1-800-667- 1533.

NEWFABULOUS Oppor- tunity to become rich in one yearl Learn how to receive up to $355. before lunch everydayl Guaran- teed no selling requlredl Anyone can do it, Call my amazing 24 hour recording for detailsl 1(403)230- 6057.

RUGBY Sunday, May 28 TERRACE NORTHMEN host Smithers Camels, 1 p.m. kick off at NWCC pitch.

RUNNING Saturday, May 27 KERMODEI KLASSIC lkm/Slun/101un walk-jog-run. lkm starts 10 a.m. George Little Park, 5km and 10kin start noon 4600 Block of Lakelse.

i i

TERRACE TENNIS club nights at Halliwell courts, 5 p.m. until dusk, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. For information, phone Chuck Cey at 635-6166 or Richard Kriegl at 635-5440.

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.

411

$250,0,2, words

$5.00 each additional word

MOBILE HOMES

IT'S TIME to move up, way up. Unique two storey Cape Cod style homes nowavailable. Explore the possibilities. Trades welcome! Noble Homes, call collect 1(403)447-2333. NEED RV'S - Buy, sell, consign. Over 175 new, used RV's, A's, C's, slideouts, 5th's, trailers, campers, van conversions. 1-800-667-0024. Mike Rosman RV, Vernon.

PERSONAL HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Answers. Caring, Accu- rate, Positive, Finances, Relationships, Career. Live 1 on 1 24 Hrs, $2.99 min. 18+. 1-900-451- 3783. Better Living Through Awareness. PERSONALIZED PSY- CHIC - Live, Experience this ancient science. Find all answers about Love, Money, Success..,Take control ofyourdestiny! Call Nowl 1-900-451-3004, Ext.550. Open 24h! 18 years - $3.981min.

REAL ESTATE

CONDOMINIUMS, STU- DIO'S start @ $19,900. 1 B.R.'s start @ $23,900.2 B.R.'s start @ $39,900. Townhouses - 3 BoR. $37,500. The Grande Isles Resort overlooking beautiful Babine Lake. 1-800- 671-4475.

SALES HELP WANTED

CUTE & COMFY Hobby Farm 1.64 acres. 10 Year old home-1200 sq.ft. Workshop, garage, covered deck, barn fruit fenced. SalmonArm area. Asking $168,500. 1(604)832.8074,

S A L E S P E O P L E NEEDED to sell toys, gifts, home decor for C & M Gifts. Two full colour cata- logues. Exclusive items, low prices, no investment, Call 1 (519)258-7905, Fax: 1 (519)258-0707.

SERVICES

WE TAKE The Fear Out Of ICBC. Major ICBC in- jury claims. Joel A. Wener, trial lawyer for 25 years, Call free 1-800-665-1138. Contingency fees. Simon, Wener & Adler.

VACATION SPOTS

PENDER ISLAND in the beautiful Gulf Islands B.C. A 100 acre farm offers secluded cottages with trout lake, crops, mead. ows, forests and wildlife. Get pampered with old fashioned meals and charm, Priced from $120/ person including meals. Reservations 1-800-626- - 5955.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . L ~ , , 1 " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ _ ~ ~ . _ - i ~ " m " l i t nasa ' m " - - " ~ . . . . . . . . . . anam m m = = ~


TION D /

26. PERSONALS WHAT WILL HAPPEN to you in the next few days??? Find out!!! Call 1-900-451- 3530. Extension 1573. $3.99 per rain. Must be 18 years. New Call (602-954- 7420)i = TURN FAT INTO $ $ $ ! Lose weight like crawl 30 day Money Back guaranteel Don't delay, call todayl 604-567-4041, FRIENDSHIP PLUS A NEW LOCAL Clubl Meet that someone special. Organized dances, BBQ's and canoe rides. Send name, address and telephone number to file #402, Box 2660, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0 HOT SINGLES TERRACE, awaits your call 1.900-451-3560 ext. 1285. $2.99 per minute. Must be 18 years. Procall 602. 954-7420. SWEET MARIE: HERE'S to classified ads. Steve.

HEAVENLY PSYCHIC ANSWERS I Caring * Accurate * Positive I

Finances * Relationships * Career I . LIVE t on 1 24 Hrs J

$2.99 min. 18+ 1-900.451.3783 I BETTER LIVING THROUGH AWARENESS

I .,.CA.-. I LIVE & PERSONAL RATED # I IN CANADA IHSTANT AHSWERS TALK LIVE ! ON I

, 0 . o , , . . MONEY ~ "~'~ ACCURATE CAREER ~ PSYCHICS

1 - 9 0 0 - 4 5 1 - 4 0 5 5 24 HRS. $2 .99 /min - 18+

• N , , -, .~ ,~,

your wedding ~'i memorable ]

Register today! J 4607 Lakelse Ave. | ,/

%

D - Do we love youl O - Oh, your perfect now... M - Male I - Italian

N - Number Forty and I - Intelligent tool

C - Can't believe you have so many young friends!

Some say you have a good heart, I thought they said you

were an old fart - I agreed-

HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOM

MORRISON, Jerry Alfred (67 years)

Date of Death: May 11, 1995, Kitamaat, B.C. Services held at Halsla United Church, Kitamaat Village.. Burial, Kitimaat Village Cemetery.

NEMERSKY, Julia (86 years)

)ate of Death: May 14, 1995, Kitlmat General Hospital. Services held at Vancouver, B.C. at a later date., Burial, Forest Lawn Burial Park;

PETRICK, Robert Albert (57 years)

Date of Death: May 13, 1995, Mills Memorial Hospital Services held May 19, Knox United Church, Cremation, Terrace Crematorium

The preced/ng notices are .... compliments of The Terrace Standard &

MacKay's'- Funeral Services Ltd.

LIVE, GIFTED PSYCHICS! Love, money, END YOUR LONELY NIGHTSI Meet your future! 1-900-451.3530 ext. 1185 $3.99 match on Canada's largest date line. per minute. Must be 18 years. Procall Easy and fun. Call 1-900-451-3534 (Ext. 602-954-7420. 591) $1.98/minute. 18 Plus.

DON'T WORRY! SOLVE ALL the FIND YOUR MATCH! 1000'e of Men and mysteries of your life. Love; money, wmen across the country are waiting to

meet that special someone. FIND career. Leading psychics waiting for your YOURS, Call 1-900-451-3534 ext. 606 call. Call now 1-900-451-3004 ext. 546 $3.98/min. 18 + Visionary 900-(416)955, 18+ $1.98/min. Visionary 900(418)955- 0677. 0677,

WHY BE LONELY? Meet hot singles for romance in your area. 1-900.451-3560 Ext. 2626 $2.99/min. must be 18yrs.

MALE LOOKING FOR FEMALE who enjoys outdoor activities and motorhome Camping/traVeling~ Write and lets get acquainted. Box 182, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A6.

32. LEGAL NOTICES

incurred by anyone in my name, other ~ ~ ~ ~ longer be responsible for any debts

than my own,. Dated May 17, 1995. viainen Dance ~ ~ Signed Lorna Jeanatte Azak.

~:ii':' Celebrating the 20th Annual Revue at the ~: R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Friday, May 26 at 8:00 p.m. ~:::: Tickets available at Sight & Sound ii : ~ ~iiiiii: Adults $6.00 Children & Seniors $5.00 : :~:iiii~:ii~ ~i!iiiii:::iiii~:,:: Entertainment for the ~hole family, iiiiiii~ii~ ~ : . ~i.!~iii~. proceeds to the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Alive SocietE:ii;ii~i;ii~

~ ~ , ~ . ' , , ~ ~ ' ~ :~'= CROWN LAND FOR SALE

BAILIFF SALE 1992 Volkswagen Golf GL, 4 door sedan, 4 cylin-

der, 5 speed, standard transmission, Very good condition. 26,986 Krn.

For an appointment to view call 635-7649 or call Toll Free 1-800-665-7010. All sales are on an "as is - where is" basis, no warrant ies or guarantees are implied or given. Bids close at 11:00 a.m. May 26, 1995

N. Perry or R. Smi th

COURT BAILIFF SALE The Court Bailiff will offer for sale by sealed bid the interest of the following judgment debtor, WORLDWIDE HOVERCRAFT SUPPLY FINANCE LTD. in the following goods and chattels, purported to be:

HOVERCRAFT SRN6026 REGISTRATION CH-NCH : •

Sold on an as is where is basis. The hovercraft may be inspected by contacting one of the under-signed at the numbers listed. Sealed bids will be received at the Court Bailiff's office listed below between the hours of 9:00 alm. and 4:30 p.m.Tu'esday through Friday up to the hour of 11:00 a.m. Tuesday May 30,1995.

sbie' may':be =sul6ject tO cancellati~d with~utrtibtice. 'The'. Cobrt Bailiff ~ 'reServes the right't0 adjofirn the::salewitl-ioui 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 office. The balance of the bid plus Social Service Tax and Goods & Services Tax (if applicable), to be paid immediately upon acceptance of the bid. Failure to pay the balance at the agreed time may result in forfeiture of the deposit.

CALEDONIA COURT BAILIFF SERVICES #582-309 2nd Ave. West, Prince Rupert, BC V8J 3T1, (604)624-4724 1-800-665-7010 Head Office-Terrace Contact: N. Perry-Court Bailiff or R. Smith-Court Bailiff

DEASE LAKE STIKINE STREET

RURAL RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION

The Ministry of Environment Lands and Parks invites sealed offers to Purchase for the following property:

LOCATION: Stikine Streeet directly east of Telegraph Creek Road of Dense Lake

LEGAL: Unsurveyed Crown Land in the vicinity of District Lot 6903 Cassiar District, Plan 4747

SIZE: 6.02 ha (14.88 ac.)

Information: Block sale of Crown Land for development into Residential Subdivision.

Information packages, containing Offer to Purchase Agreements are available from: Bonnie Holter, Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks BC Lands, Skeena Region Box 5000 Smithers, BC. VOJ 2N0 Phone: (604) 847-7334 or fax

I604) 847-7556' : .....

All offers must be submitted on the Offer to Purchase Agreements provided and must be delivered to BC Lands, Bkeena Region on or before July 5, 1995, 4:30 p.m. local time. Late offers will not be

:i• ̧ • , • •

Dream Catchers Leather 'n' Gifts

. Native Jewellery • Beads, Bones • Gemstones. Leather (Asst. Colours) • Natural Native Scents

Variety of Stock or Custom Orders

SOAP EXCHANGE -~ u can save 50% and more by using our top-quality cleaning products/

I V100% biodegradable VGreat for SepticTanks ,/Money-back guaranteed VAIl Containers Re-used & Recycled

For free or delivery pick up Call 635-7861

',,oe, 635 1904 " " :ax , Harlock

For all your Desktop Publishing and Design needs.

Chad Miller

Computer T~,nr

privet, instruction for adults or children 638-1585

Harmony Clown; 6 3 8 - 8 6 0 8

Jake & Jacquie Terpstra 3987 Kerby Street, Terrace, B.C. t~.~;~ff , " G y z m o " and "Pebb les" .~}~/

BIRTHDAY PARTIES- PICNICS- SPECIAL EVENTS BALLOON DECORATING FOR WEDDINGS & MEETINGS

Leave the Decorating and C/owning to Us/

W A N T E D ! People with Vision and Dreams!

Picture yourself 2 or 3 years down the road', • Will you still be putting in time to collect your paycheck lust 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 altogether, PROTEOT YOURsELFI Investing a little time end effort over a short period can keep tl"ioas paychecks coming in, as well as allowing you the leisure tinge to enjoy them. No retail sales necessary,

Florence 638-8796 Natalie 635-6902

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 Smlther6 Jan Sunberg Phone: 635-1112 3514 Clore Ave. Fax: 635-1193 Terrace, B.C., VBG 3M4

iiii ii

Steve Lewis A~. . ,_= Free Estimates ownor I COS ."O G--"'--

Ph. 635-5406 * 5 year Guaranteed Workmanship

New Roofs - Old Roofs - Tearoffs We do al l the c l e a n u p l

JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Will do finishing, renovations, install cabinets, patio,

painting, Also wilt build furniture,

Prefinished Hardwood Flooring Maple, birch, ash, oak. Available in nalura] and various

colours. (No sanding required) Size 3/4' x 2 1/2' or 31/4"

CALL 635-6277 peeve e message)

NOTICE OF PRE-HARVEST SILVrCULTURE PRESCRIPTION FOR AN AREA TO BE LOGGED

(Section 12)

Each of the following areas have a proposed Pre-Harvest Silviculture Prescription that will apply if approval to log is obtained from the Minist ry of Forests. T h e p r o p o s e d prescriptions will be available for viewing until July 7, 1995 at the address noted below, during regular working hours.

To ensure consideration before logging commences, any written comments must be made 'to F. Nicholson, R.P.F., PHSH Skeena Cellulose Inc., 4900 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 5L8 by the above date.

Cutting Form Of Lic. Permit A~lreemel No. No.

TFL #1 1AI

TFL #t 1AI

Location Cutblock (nearest Community & Area Amendment

No. Approzirnate Locationlltia I Yes/No

645157 Terrace.Kitnayakwa Cr 48.0 No

645163 Terrace.Kitnayakwa Cr 30.2 No

Notice of Intention to Avolv for DisPosition of Crown Land Take notice that Westside Lakelse Hydro Association, occupation

Association, intends to make application for Power Line Right of Way of land generally situated at Lakelse Lake, commencing at a post planted Power Line R/W starting from northwest corner D.L.

S138 Lot F to the northwest corner D.L. 4473 Lot G and containing 1.0 ha more or less.

The purpose for which the land is required is additional Power Line.

Comments concerning this application can be made to the Senior Land Officer, Ministry of Environment, Landsand Parks Lands Division, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0.

Telephone: 847-7334 File No: 6405246. Robert Wood Dated May 16, 1994. Nam.or.,.mlr.pl~lic=bl.

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.

COURT BAILIFF SALE The Court Bailiff will offer iorsale by sealed bid the interest of the follwing judgement debtor, LUCAS TSAHTFIRIS in the following goods and chattels, purported to be:

Garland "Frymaster" deep fryer Model GF14SD ;~' Garland Charcoal Grill Model 9D18RB i :, ' . ", Garland hot plate Model GD15GTH - i : Baker's Garland two PridebUrner stove pizza oven Model Model GD152H Y600 . i~-i. ii: i

Sold on as ts, where is basis. The goods may be inspected by contacting one of the unders!gned at the numbers listed. Sealed bids will be received at the Court Bailiff's office listed below between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p;m. Tuesday through Friday up to the hour of 11:00 a,m.Tuesday May 30, 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 bld must be accompanied by a bank draft or money order for 10 per cent of the bid made payable to the Court Tax and Goods & Services Tax (if applicable), to be paid Immediately upon acceptance of the bid, Failure to pay the balance at the agreed time may result in forfeiture of the deposit.

CALEDONIA COURT BAILIFF SERVICES, #582-309 2ND Ave.West, Prince Rupert, B,C. V8J 3T1 (604)624-4724 1-800-665-7010 Head Office -Terrace Contact: N. Perry-Court Bailiff or R. Smith-Court Bailiff

In accordance with the Ministry of "l'rensportatlon and Highways Act, Section 49(1), sealed tenders are invited for the following: Project No. 0-0739-5261 Location: Dudley Little Bridges, Terrace Description: To provide personnel, fully qualified to Ministry Standards as well as equipment necessary to safely and effectively control traffic; from the time of award to the end of the contract (approximately June 14, 1995 to July 21, 1995) for 24 hours a day. The tender sum for this contract is to include applicable provincial sales tax. Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at 300-4546 Park Avenue Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on June 7, 1995, when tenders will be opened In public. (Fax revisions to the tendered amount must be sent to: (604) 638-6414,) A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in accordance with the condlUons of the tender,) A pre-tender meeting is not scheduled.. Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, specifications and Conditions of Tender are available from the Ministry of Transportafion B u ~ f ~ R C . and Highways at a cost of $16.00 plus 7% PST ($1.12) and 7°/., GST ($1,12) for at total of $18.24, 300-4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B,C, 2|stCentury V8G 1V4 Phone: 638-6410 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, except holidays, Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations; All purchases are n°n'refundable" For further information contact Marion Ilott, Operations Assistant at (604) 638-6410 or fax (604) 638-6414. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ~ • ~ B '

. _ = V I I and Hlghwaye i ~ • ~ W' '~r rA[ Government of British C o l u m b i a J I m m B m ~ y " - ~ 1 ~


TERRACE~STANDARD. n

( ~ Province of Ministry of British Columbia Forests

CALLING FOR TENDERS FIDDLER CREEK DEVELOPMENTAREA CONTRACT 9625-002 Sealed tenders for the Fiddler Creek Development Area, Contract No, 9625-

002, under the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program will be accepted by the District Manger, Kalum Forest District, at #200 - 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia, until 14:00 hrs,, June 14, 1995.

This Contract will require a Total Chance Plan for approximately 3000 hectares.

All inquiries should be made to Richard Krupop or Barb Lenardt in Terrace at 638-5100.

Particulars can be obtained at the Kalum Forest District between 8:00 a.m, and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday and will be available on May 24,1995.

Tenders must be completed on the forms supplied and submitted in the envelope supplied~

No tender will be considered having any qualifying clauses whatsoever, and the lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted.

Contract award is subject to funding being available at the time,

CTION ( ~ Province of Ministry of

British Columbia Forests

PUBLICVIEWlNG OF 1995• 1999 FOREST DEVELOPMENT PLAN

SMALL BUSINESS FOREST ENTERPRISE PROGRAM Ministry of Forests, Small Business Forest Enterprise Program invite you to view and comment on our draft Forest Development Plan for the years 1995 to 1999. The plan includes operating areas from the B0nney Lakes, West Nass, Nass Volley, Rosewood, Carpenter Creek, Fiddler Creek, Thunderbird, Ltmonite Creek, Nog01d, North Hirsch Creek and Danube Bay.

The Development Plan identifies proposed cutblocks and road locations for the next five (5) years (1995- 1999), The purpose of presenting the plan is to provide opportunity to address any concerns of the public or other resource users..

Public viewing of the Plan will be conducted at the Skeena Mall at the following times: May 26,1995 2:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Skeena Mall, Terrace May 27,1995 10:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m. Skeena Mall,Terrace May 28,1995 12:00 p.m,. 5:00 p.m. Skeena Mall, Terrace

The Plan will also be available for viewing at the Ministry of Forests Office, 200-5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, dudng regular office hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) until Juno 5, 1995. Please contact our office, at 638.5100 to sol up an appointment.

Upon review of these plans, please provide any comments or concerns you may have, in writing, to Barb Lenardt, R.RE, Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, 200-5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia, V8G 1L1, no later than

D P U B L I C N O T I C E

~l Sim Can Forest Corporation has applied for sewage disposal system where flow is more than 4,546 litres (1,000 I.G.) per day.

Lot 3098 South West Corner SUP S19897 Kwinatahl~Camp.

! I

L 3e;, , .~. r

/:

In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, Section 49(1), sealed tenders are invited for the following:

Project No. 0-9553A-2512 Location: Hwy #16 SmitherslHazeltonlKi~anga Foreman Areas and Hwy #37 Meziadin/Stewert Foreman Areas. Description: Supply and application of High Float Emulsified Asphalt HF 150P to prevent moisture from penetrating into the road base through surface cracks and to extend pavement life,

Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the

Ministry of Transportation and Highways Bag 5000 3793 Alfred Ave. Smithers, BC VOJ 2NO

until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on June 8, 1995, when tenders will be opened in public, (Fax revisions to the tendered amount must be sent to: (604) 847- 7219. A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in accordance with the conditions of the tender.) A pre-tender meeting will not be held. Tender documents complete with envelope, DUlIUII~JD, k... plans, specifications and Conditions of Tender fo r the are available from 21st Century The Ministry of Transportation and Highways

Bulkley Nass District Office, Bag 5000 3793 Alfred Ave. Smithers, BC, VOJ 2NO

at a cost of $16.00 plus 7% PST ($1,12) and 7% GST ($1,12) for at toatal of $18.24 or may be ordered through any Regional or District Office of the Ministry of Transportation and Highways, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, except holidays. Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. For further information contact Marlene Keehn at (604) 847-7403 or fax (604) 847-7219. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

Ministry of Transportation ~

Government of British Colu

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION & HIGHWAYS

REGION 5 - STIKINE DISTRICT

LOAD RESTRICTION #7 Under the authority of the Highway Act and Commercial Transport Act, the Ministry of Transportation and Highways imposes the following load restrictions on the provincial highway system effective 12:O1 a.m., Thursday, May 18, 1995, until further notice:

100% Legal Axle Loading: Telegraph Creek Road from Mehaus Pit to Telegraph Creek Townsite Telegraph Creek Townsite Glenora Road

80% Legal Axle Loading: Telegraph Creek Road from Dease Lake to Mehaus Pit Highway #37 from Deltaic Creek to the Yukon Border Casstar Road Dease Lake Townsite: Atlin Highway Atlin Townsite O'Donnell River Road Surprise Lake Road Ruffner Mine Road

All term overload permits are Invalid for the duration of these restrictions. Violators will be prosecuted,

Restrictions are subject to change on short notice. For more information, contact Stikine District Office a t (604) 771,4511,

Gerrit Apperloo A District Highways Manager t ~ ( ~ DATED: March 30, 1995 ~ ~ u ~ ' . ~ AT: Dease Lake, B,C, ~ A W # 1

Ministry of Transpor t . l ion , ~ ~ ' l l r f . and Highways ~ ~ ' w U

Project No. 0-9553A Location: Bob Quinn Area Description: Approximately 5000 lineal meters of ditch maintenace including Traffic Control. Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at Stikine District, P.O Box 148, Dease Lake, B.C. VOC 1L0 until 2:00 p,m. (local time) on June 8, 1995,P when tenders will be opened in public. (Fax revisions to the tendered amount must be sent to: (604) 771-4510.) A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in accordance with the conditions of the tender.) A pro-tender meeting will not be held. Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, specifications and Conditions of Tender are available from the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at a coster $16,00 plus 7% PST and 7% GST between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m,, Monday to Friday, except holidays. Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable.

BuildingB.C for the

21st Century

For further information contact Geoff Phillips/Area Manager at {604) 711-4511 or fax (604) 771-4510 or address P.O Box 148, DeaJe Lake, B,C., VOC 1LO H The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. I t ~ ' = = '

overnme. .--aW,

@ KITI/V~AT

T E N D E R

DISTRICT OF KITIMAT INVITATION TO TENDER

TAMITIK JUBILEE SPORTS COMPLEX RIVERLODGE RECREATION CENTRE

PAINTING PROGRAM 1995

Sealed tenders in separate envelopes marked "Tender for Tamitik Jubilee Sports Complex and Riverlodge Recreation Centre Painting Program 1995" will be received at the District of Kitimat Office located at 270 City Centre, Kitimat, B.C., V8C 2H7, not later than 2:00 pm local time on Thursday, June 1, 1995 and will be opened in public at that time.

The work to be carried out under this contract includes the painting or repainting of interior and exterior surfaces at the Tamitik Jubilee Sports Complex and the Riverlodge Recreation Centre.

A pre-tender site meeting will be held on Monday, May 29, 1995 at 10:00 am at the Tamitik Jubilee Sports Complex and will then move on to the Rlverlodge Recreation Centre. You are advised to attend.

Inquiries should be directed to the District of Kitimat Recreation Department at telephone

632-7161. Tender documents will be available upon request.

Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque or bid bond in the amount of 10% of the tendered price as bid security. The District of Kitimat reserves the right to reject all tenders received or to award the contract to other than the lowest tender, after a full value analysis, if it perceives such to be in its best interest,

J,

Steve Lawson Purchasing Agent

Province of British Columbia Ministry of Transportation and Highways

NOTICE OF I N T E N T Skeena District

NOTICE is given, pursuant to Section 9, of the Highways Act, that all that part of ThornhUl Street adjacent to Lot 16, District Lot 4002, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 5599, as shown outlined in green on a plan of survey recorded in the Provincial Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Terrace, B.C. under file 05-026-10890 is hereby discontinued and closed.

The Portion of road so discontinued and closed is shown in solid line identified with the words "Closed Road" on a Reference Plan of Consolidation of Lot 16, District Lot 4002, Plan 5599 and Closed Road, Range 5, Coast District prepared by David J. Dedliluke, B.C.L.S., of Terrace, B.C. the survey of which was completed on the 5th Day of December, 1994 to be deposited in the Prince Rupert Land Title Office.

And that such closed road allowance a vested, pursuant to Section 9 of the Highway Act.

A Plan showing the proposed closure may be viewed at: Ministry of Transportation & Highways

Skeena District 300-4546 Park Avenue Terrace, B.C. 638-6410

during office hours. Any persons having an objection to this application for

road closure should do so in writing, not later than June 9, 1995

Barb Leggett, AJDistrict Highways Manager for the Minister of Transportation and Highways Dated this 15th day of May, 1995

. • Province of British Columbia

• • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Ministry of Transportation and Highways

In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, Section 49(1), sealed tenders are invited for the following: Project No. 0-9553.2511 Location: Within the boundaries of the Bulkley Nass District Description: Supply and place calcium/magnesium chloride brine or flake to stabilize road base. Work will include grading, watering and compacting of granular materials.

Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the

Ministry of Transportation and Highways Bag 5000 3793 Alfred Ave. Smitherc, B.C. VOJ 2N0

until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on June 1, 1994, when tenders will be opened in public. (Fax revisions to the tendered amount must be sent to: (604) 847-7219.) A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in accordance with the conditions of the tender.) A pre-tender meeting will not be held. Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available from

The Ministry of'h'ansportatlon and Highways Bulkley Nass District Office, Bag 5000, 3793 Alfred Ave., Smlthere, B.C., VOJ 2NO

at a cost of $16,O0 per set plus 7% PST ($1.12) and 7% GST ($1.12) for a total of $18,24 or may be ordered through any Regional or District Office of the Ministry of Transportation and Highways, between the hours of 8:30 e.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays.

Building BC. for the

2Ist Century

Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. For further information contact Marlene Keehn, at (604) 847-7403, or fax (604) 847-7219. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted,

. -

Ministry of Transportation ~ ~ ] ~ l J ~

Businesses pan one-way bridges plan - CORE

Documents

Transcript of Businesses pan one-way bridges plan - CORE