Library project very close - CORE

llec ( acktop One city councillor wants to implement a comprehensive city street paving plan/NEWS A3

• , ,% ~.~=~

After 22 years, college instructor Brian Parkes day/COMMUNITY B1

cooking calls it a

Lightning fast Local skier Rob Schibli was clocked at 122kph during a recent race/SPORTS C:L

DA, RD 75¢ PLUS 5¢ GST VOL. 6 NO. 51

Library project very close I

Heat wave!

THE CITY and the library board have come up with the latest in a series of slimmed down library expansion proposals.

And the figures are so close to the amount now available, library board chairman Dan Gilgan anticipates a construction start very soon.

The newest figures, prepared last week, put the total project cost in the $1.743 million range if a planned basement is deleted.

Already committed is $1.235 million in borrowing approved by city and regional district taxpayers two years ago. That's been boosted by $150,000 through promised donations by the

regional district, city and library board.

All this still leaves a shortfall but Gilgan is confident on two fronts.

One is an anticipated favourable hearing later this month of an application made for a provincial government grant.

'rhc other is what Gilgan hopes is recognition from e ly council that it faces extensive repair bills to the library even if the expansion plan is killed.

"The library as it is needs a new roof. The cost of that is in the same order of magnitude of the shortfall," said Gilgan.

"Part of the construction pro-

jcet is to replace that roof with a different one. That fiat tar and gravel roof just won't do," he said.

Gilgan added that the library will commit itself to an extensive campaign to raise money to cover any shortfall.

"I 'm optimistic that city council will provide some assistance as well," he added.

Gilgan's comments on replac- ing the roof on the existing building raise what has been up until now, a relatively un- acknowledged factor in the effort to expand the facility.

Most of the debate on the expansion has centered on the pro-

posed new space and not on repair work needed to the existing structure.

The second part of Gilgan's op- timism comes from indications the library will receive some kind of grant from the provincial government's BC 21 program.

Although an initial request for $600,000 was rejected as too expensive last month, the library board's application has been added to the pile due to be considered this month.

Gilgan says the board knows it can't expect to get anything near what was originally requested.

But there are strong indications that some kifid of grant will be

[] Forest of poles THINGS LOOK in tel5 shape inside the Sharnes Mountain ski shop as Paul Wilkinson attends to another pair of skis. Wilkinson has worked for Shames Mountain since its 1990 opening, adding knowledge and experience with each pass- ing year. There are approximately 250 pairs of

approved, he said. The deletion of the basement, at

a savings of $163,000, isn't criti- cal to the space the library says it needs headed into the next century.

It was to remain unfinished for the time being and had been slated to act as a multi-nse room for community groups.

Gilgan called the basement meeting room an attempt by the library to b c a good citizen to area community groups.

The original estimate of more than $2 million included a construction cost of $1.8 million with referendum, architectural and other fees accounting for the rest.

GARDENERS SHOULD be happy with March's temperatures, reports the ai~ort weather of.flee.

Maximum temperature records set over the month resulted in 23.4 growing days, defined as those days when the average daily temperature reaches five degrees.

March normally has just under five growing days.

March 28 was the hottest day of the month at 16.9 degrees, breaking a previous high dating back: to 1962.

Six dally records were broken over the month.

Talstra tops expense list

JACK TALSTRA spent more than his two rivals combined dur. On Page A5 you'll find a ing last fall's municipal election detailed list of expenses from in his successful bid for a fourth last rail's federal election, term of office.

• D~ci0siire" ~tatements tndicat0 tributor with a $1,000 donation. Talstra spent $9,826.69 over the The Kitchen Boutique contrlb..

uted $200. course Of the campaign. Challengers Lynda Breffeld and

Franciso Trign spent $3,212.74 and $4,236.28 respectively.

The statements of contributions and expenses filed by the candidates werethe first of their kind to be released since changes were made to the Municipal Act re. quiring greater disclosure b y municipal politicians.

Talstra himself topped the list of contributors to his campaign with six separate donations totalling $5,296.

His law firm, Talstra and Com- pany, placed second with seven donations totalling $3,823.25.

Terrace Preeut Mill Ltd., a company owned by Me Takhar, gave $250 while Bill McRao donated $250.

About half of Talstra's expenditures --$5,271.43 - - went to various forms of advertising and another $1,294.60 was devoted to radio advertising.

He spent another $2,200 on various sign.

I Taistra raised more than what I he needed, giving him :a

campaign surplus of $142,56. Talstra was elected to his fourth

term with 1,104. votes. Breffeld received 976 votes and Trigo 431.

Bretfeld ran a deficit of $487.74 with contributions of $2,725 and expenses of $3,212.74.

Tri City Refrigeration is listed as the biggest campaign con-

i i ! i

rental skis at the shop!and keep track of them and other equipment avail' able for rentali A key )art of Wilkinson's job is to ensure the rioht wa for the right snow condi- tons is ap[ eo to the skis. It makes for long but necessary days in the height of the ski season.

Two of Bretfcld's major eontri' button areas came from two lun- cheons - - one raised $52Oand the other $310.

Tanner Drywall Systems con, tributed $130 to round off the top five.

Brctfeld spent $1,611.63 on advertising and signs, $684 on printing and $517 on the two lun- cheons.

Trigo spent $4,236.28, of which $3,987.28 was in the form of cash and $249 in donated labour and office space.

His forms indicate he was t ~ only contributor to the campaign, save for the donated labour and office space.

A typed note on a record of election expenses States "no contributions were accepted."

Trigo spent $3,259 on advertising, signs and flyers.

In order of votes recalved, here's the amounts spent by the six people elected to council.

Ruth Halleck ($394.83), Rich McDaniel ($1,971.13), F.d Gmydon ($800), Gordon Hull ($1,100), Vai George ($467.26), David Hull ($643.99).

Unsuccessful candidate Bob Cooper spent $1,177.

Unsuccessful candidates Scott MacDonald, Jo~ Duben and Carol Sabo failed to file by the deadline.

Hackers exposed By J E F F N A G E L

COMPUTER WIZARDS from Serbia tried to break into North- west Community College's computer system two weeks ago.

It was the second time in a year someone had tried to gain un- authorized access to the system, says computer services technician Todd Taylor.

But tids ltrn0 the bad guys, called hackers In computer talk, didn't get in.

The hackers were using a program that produces random names and passwords in an attempt to gain entry,

At least 250 names and passwords were used before the violators wore discovered) Taylor added.

He said the unidentified hackers

apparently came into the college computer through a phone line dedicated to the transfer of computer information.

B.C. Tel security officials traced the tail first to Norway, Taylor said, but it's believed the long distance odyssey began in Serbia. Now a separate country, Serbia was once part of Yugos- lavia.

"There's nothing really here to interest them," says Taylor. " I f they got into a military computer, they'd probably stay there and play.

"They just want to bounce off us and get to somewhere else," he explained. " T h e y ' r 0 ustng Httle guys like us to get into bigger systems,',

That's exactly what happened

last June when a hacker, eventually traced back to Italy, actually managed to gain access.

"They managed to get in through an account somehow we're not sure exactly how and started poking around," Taylor says.

He said the hacker used a program that acts like a cloaking device to hide themselves.

But college staff managed to turn the tables on the intruders.

Taylor said they used the hack- cr's own program to hide themselves and then used another program to spy on the hacker.

He said they concluded that tile hacker was trying to use NWCC as a spflngboard to break into MCI, an Ameflcan telephone company, successful but the second was not Secudty has since been beefed up.

f = l,

THE OBJECT of some internauonal affections Is Northwest Community College's VAX 4300 computer system. College employees Paul Fleming, lelt, and Todd Taylor have on two occasions discovered somebody Wing to break in by dialing into the system from overseas. The first time was

A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994

It'll cost $75 million

Gold mine has thumbs up CONSTRUCTION OF a gold mine in the Eskny Creek azea is going to start as soon as possible, says the president of the company which controls the property.

Jack Thompsen of Homestake Canada made the announcement following the granting of a mine development certificate by the provincial government late last wcek.

The certificate is the first for the area since companies, fueled hy Vancouver stock promoter Mur- ray Pezim, swept into the Eskay area in the late 1980s for extensive exploration and development programs.

Home, stake will spend $75 million to build a mine that'll bring up 130,000 tomes of ore a year

from an underground operation. Approximately 110 people will

be employed for a total estimated payroll of $55 million over the eight to 10 year plarmcd life of the mine.

Construction will involve approximately 80 people.

Thompson said Homestakc will fly in workers ~om marshalling points in Vancouver and Terrace to the Bob Quinn airstrip on Hwy37.

From there they'll be driven in along the Iskut Valley road before turning south t e a new stretch connecting with the mine.

But Homestake has also committed itself to hiring local people from the Dease Lake area, he added.

Budget i)t,)blems kill court cases

RCMP INSPECTOR Larry Yeske doesn't like to watch crooks walk because he can't aft- ford to pay officem overtime to testify in court.

But that's exactly what's been happening of late.

The RCMP overtime budget was close to running out in Janu- ary, two months before the end of the fiscal year, and Yeske said he had to stop most of the overtime appearances of officers in court.

Crown prosecutors ~ who knew the RCMP officers wouldn't he coming to testify had to drop some charges altogether, and seek plea bargain deals with defence lawyers on other charges.

"I t ' s something 90 have to do," "Yeske said last week. "We're taking much closer scru- tiny now of the cases that we take to Crown to lay charges."

Crown counsel Leslie Strike said in some cases, prosecutors accepted guilty pleas to the most serious charge and then dropped lesser charges.

"There have been very, very few ~ less than five ~ that have been stayed because of overtime problcms;,"~Stdk¢'~dded: ...............

Budgetary constraints may mean prosecutors f~om now on will only go to trial in cases where there's a good chance of getting a conviction. RCMP already try to schedule

officers to be on shift when they have to appear in court to avoid the need to charge overtime.

But it's often not possible to disrupt police shift schedules to match court dates.

Yeske said another way to reduce the need for overtime is if the courts scheduled trials for both the morning and the afternoon.

Currently all trials are scheduled for the mdrning and all witnesses ~ police and civilians have to be on hand from 9:30 on- ward.

If the first trial lasts all day, police witnesses in other cases will be paid overtime to wait all day and not actually testify.

If some trials were scheduled for the afternoon, money would be saved.

" I thlni{ it's a terrific idea and it's worth testing out in Terrace," said Crown counsel Leslie Strike, who added that system is already in use in Vancouver.

"We already have a close relationship with the Tahltan Nation Development Corporation and are looking forward to continuing that when it comes to hiring," said Thompson.

That relationship began when Homestake owned the Golden Bear mine near Dense Lake and the development corporation had the contract to maintain its access road. A key portion of the mine pro-

ject is completing the 27kin access road leading south from the Iskut Valley mad. A fight of way was cleared last

year and the advent of spring has turned the mute into a muddy mess for the time being, said Thompson. "You could say the weather is

holding us back a bit but remember that we also have to get rid of the snow first on our property before we star work," he added. The roadwork is being done by

the Terrace company of Don Hull and Sons and by the Tahltan Na- tion Development Corporation. An earlier plan by Homestake

to mill ore at the old Equity mine site near Houston was rejected because of cost.

It'll now send ore by rail and by sea to smelters in Quebec and o v e r s e a s .

i EMERSON MEDICAL CLINIC is pleased to welcome

| MBChB, DCH, MRCGP(U.K.)

Dr. R. Sornani will start April 5, 1994 He welcomes all patients

Ii For Appointments Call 635.7234

Homestakc wants to use either Stewart or Prince Rupert for its port but has yet to work out the cost factors, said Thompson.

Homcstake controls the project through its investment in 'Prime Resources Group Inc., the name under which the development cer- title.ate was granted.

NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT I

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Phone Elaine 635-3018

Note THE DOREEN S. MCMILLAN who works for Muks-Kum-Ol Homing is not the s a m e Domen McMillan listed in the March 30 court report as being convicted of theft under $1,000.

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K n l g h t s o f C o l u m b u s

Annual Charity Appeal Draw Winners February 28, 1994 1st Oldsmobile E. VanVeen Pod Coqultlam 2rid Cavalier D. Trasolini West Vancouver 3rd Trip E.A. Hester Richomnd 4th Television M. Petrin Surrey 5th $500.00 B. Wilkes Fed St. James 6th $500.00 T. Roblallo Powell River 71h $500.00 M. Olson Williams Lake 81h $500.00 H. Hayashi Vernon 9th $500.00 A. Forreste~ CoquiUam t0th $500.00 E. Johnson Lac La Hache 11th $200.00 B, Walker Telkwa 12th $200.0 R. Coblllott 5u rrey 13th $200.00 D. Rustaci Prince George 14th $200.00 E. Eiyerig Surrey 15th $200.00 D. Hanson Campbell River 16th $200.00 H. Van Nieuwonhoven Pod ~berni December 18th Early Bird Winners: 1st $10,000,00 C. Pluym Richmond 2nd Sl O00,00 B. Shack Terrace 3rd $1000.00 R. Rivard Delta 4lh $1000.00 J. lng,am Williams Lake 5lh $1000.00 K. Deterow Nanaimo 6th 81000.00 M. Gagnon Chase 7lh $1000,00 M, Dhaliwal Surrey 81h $1000.00 E. Schlelss Revelstoke 9th $1000.00 P. Sporting Chilliwack 10th $1000.00 D. Tosoff Prince George 11th Sl000.00 Kowalchuk Sechelt Bad Kearney, Te,ace ticket chairman and the Tezrace Knights of Columbus would like to thank: - JIM MCEWAN MOTORS (TERRACE) LTD. -SKEENA MALL MANAGEMENT

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M a r / 9 4 26th 27h 28th 29th 30th 31st

MAX. 1~1, EYe SNOW SUN 15.1 0.7 0.0 0.0 6.3

14.2 -1,0 0.0 0.0 7.7 16.9 2.8 0,0 0.0 7.4 16.8 2.0 0.0 0.0 7.4 15.3 4.2 TR 0.0 3.9 15.0 3.3 0.0 0.0 5.0

LAST YEAR MAX. MIN. RAIN SNOW SUN

8,3 -2.3 0.0 0.0 9,2 10.7 -1.0 0.0 0.0 9.4 12.3 -1.9 0.0 0.0 10.1 10.7 -2,7 0.0 0.0 3.8 11,1 -0.7 0.8 0.0 2.0 13.5 -0.4 0.0 0.0 8.1

DALLY RECORDS MAX. YEAR MIN. YEAR PREClP. YEAR 15.1 1994 -7.8 1967 12.2 1968 14.2 1994 -7.8 1965 9.6 1989 16.9 1994 -5.0 1972 36.3 1966

16.8 1994 -5.6 196G 49.3 1976 16.7 1962 -6.1 1971 13.0 1985 15.0 1 994 -6.0 1976 26.6 1985

ROAD REPORT Motorists are advised to watch for frost heaves and rough and muddy sections as the frost leaves the ground. Expect winter conditions during night time hours. Watch for maintenance crews patching and repairing other winter damage. To report road hazards call 638-8383 during office hours. After hours call 1-800-665-5051.

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!

The Terrace Standard

l-luge road rebuilding plan eyed

million committed the fimt year and rising five per cent each suc- ceeding year.

City officials at the time said $400,000 of the annual amount would come £rom general revenue with the balance raised by a new tax.

The current system of Local Improvement Projects, those con- stmcted in a specific area and paid for by residents of that area, would be eliminated in favour of the new tax.

City officials said having a set budget each year would permit better planning, reduce long range maintenance costs and even help do away with the city's numerous potholes.

They said all unpaved streets would be paved and that ditches eliminated under the plan.

But some councillors opposed the plan, saying they didn't want to create a specific pool of money which wouldn't be subject to normal annual budget delibera- tions.

MeDaniel said raising taxes would be difficult because the city is heavily dependent upon homeowners for its tax base.

"We don't have the luxury of Kitimat with its industrial base. In Terrace you have a couple of sawmills and whatever else people put up in the way of businesses," he said.

The plan of a couple of years ago estimated a tax increase of 13 per cent was needed to provide enough money.

Representatives from the city's two large mills, Skeena Cellulose and Skeena Sawmills, opposed the plan at the time.

They said the two mills already pay 18 per cent of all city taxes.

,k -k -k "k'k A city survey of residents two

years ago discovered most want at least 3kin of paving done each year.

But some residents were worried about the costs.

CITY COUNCILLOR Rich McDaniel wants to revive a plan to allocate a set amount of money each year to repave city streets.

McDaai¢l, chairman of council's public works committee, said there are too many streets needing too much work for what money the city now has available.

And while that means raising taxes, McDanici said he thinks residents will agree.

"There are some extremely serious streets that need to be done," McDaniel commented last week.

He suggested that $1 million a year over 20 years is a target worth investigating.

"The previous council talked about it and I think it's something that should be looked at again," McDaniel added of a comprehensive paving plan.

"It could come to $100 a year a household. But over 20 years, I wouldn't mind paying $8.25 a month to see that my roads were kept up in shape," he said.

" W e need a long term plan. Something has to be done. If we want this town to grow we have to have roads for people to go back and forth," McDaniol added.

At the very least, McDaniel wants investigated a plan to simply put a layer of asphalt on top of some city streets.

" I understand that was the case years ago. The surface was to last 10 years and they've lasted much longer than that."

" I f we find costs astronomical for a rebuild, perhaps that's the way to go, but this is all hearsay. It needs to be researched," said McDaniel.

A similar plan to McDaniel's was proposed several years ago but died before city residents could give their opinion in a referendum.

The idea then was to spend $50 million over 25 years with $1

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IT LOOKS as if city councillor Rich McDaniel is in the middle of a sunbaked desert. But ho's actually looking at a severely cracked porlion of the 4900 Block Lazelle. The public works chairman wants to revive a plan that will increase taxes but result in a massive road rebuilding and paving

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Wednesday, April 6, 1994 - A3

Costly I st

IT'S PROBABLY one of the more expensive lists the three city councillors on the public works committee will ever ponder.

With a price tag of just under $2.5 million, it's the job of the councillors to determine how many of the 15 possible road rebuilding projects make the final cut.

"We've been meeting the last couple of months, and it will probably be another month yet before it will be ready," public works committee chairman Rich McDanlel said last week.

What he does know is that the city doesn't have the kind of money to cover all of the items on the list.

Leading the list in order of priority is $271,000 to rebuild Keith Ave. from Kenney to Braun.

There's also a suggested price tag of $303,000 for Kenney Street from Graham to Keith and $152,000 for the 4900 Block of Lazelle Ave.

Making up spots 14 and 15 are $63,000 for Eby Street-Christy North and $71,000 to work on the road access leading from the city to Kitselas.

The tough part, said McDaniel, is not yet know- ing the amount of the capital budget so the committee can start setting out a realistic list.

City engineering director Stew Christensen noted that the projected costs are rough estimates.

He said the work on each item involves redoing the subgrade of each stretch of road as well putting on a top layer of asphalt.

,k * "k'k "k Last year council held the

line on capital spending - - and taxes.

There was no major road rebuilding and only $100,000 was spent to recap less than one ldlometre of

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T E R R A C E

STANDARD

THE ONE, puzzling aspect of the provincial government s planned Forest Practices Code is how the forest service is supposed to prowl the bush looking for offenders when it seems to be having trouble covering its current responsibilities. A case in point is the public discussion paper

on the logging future of the North Kalum area. That's the area in and ar{ end Meziad n and it feeds local mills.

Last year the provincial government released

THE ONE puzzling government's planned Forest Practices Code is how the forest service is supposed to prowl the bush looking for offenders when it seems to be having responsibilities.

That's the area in and around Meziadin and it

two technical reports on timber supply and projected job loss should there be logging cut- backs in the North Kalum. While the numbers weren't of the scary kind being found elsewhere in the province, indications are there will be gradual jobs loss as the amount of wood available for logging declines.

Government reports being what they are, the two documents were to have been followed up by last fall with the public discussion paper. It's been written in more understandable English in the expectation that more people will take an interest in what's going on and then give their opinions. These will then be included in the chief forester's decision on future logging amounts.

But the discussion paper still isn't ready and won't be until perhaps next month. So the original goal of having the chief forester set the new limits by this spring has been set way back.

If the provincial government is serious about more management of the forest, it's going to have to follow through with enough people to ac- complish the job.

FROM T H E C A P I T A l

Career paths THE ONE piece of advice for a young person contemplating a career is this - - get into anything that involves land claims. It could be law, economics, sociology, silviculture or any of a hundred professions. Land claims is where the action is in modem day B.C.

All that's needed is a casual look at the provincial government's aboriginal affairs ministry's budget for the next 12 months. It's $32.2 million, a healthy hike over the $19.3 million spent the year before.

A goodly portion of that will go into the setting up of six negotiating teams to deal with the more than 40 land claims stacking up for settlement. In reality there are seven teams if the provincial government's Nisga'a negotiating section is counted in.

If anybody thinks this is going to be a fast process, think again. No government or native group is going to want to settle in a hurry for fear of losing out on some issue that the next claims settlement will achieve.

Translated, that means untold negotiating sessions, mountains of research required and lots of policy papers to be written. There may not be fortunes to be made, but some lengthy career opportunities are a distinct possibility.

I

~ N ~ ) ~ PUBLIsHER/EDITOR: Rod Link ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike L. Harem ........ ,.~

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NDP gets pat on the back VICTORIA - - A good friend of mine from up-country dropped into the press gallery last week. He happened to be on vacation in Victoria when the forest workers staged their mass rally.

Like me, my fxiend was im- pressed by the turnout and by the well-behaved crowd which, in his case is even more understandable became he is an executive with a forest company.

That evening, we went out on the town, two old friends and a respectable amount of beer. It was almost closing time when my pal dropped a bombshell on me. When you come fight down to it, he said, the NDP was delivering pretty good government.

To understand myshock, you must keep in mind that my friend comes with impeccable right.-of..centre credentials. So- cial Credit had always been the party of his choice.

He made damned sure that his remarks were not for at- tribution. What he was telling me, he wouldn't say to too many people, which is why I 'm not mentioning his name. I don't want him to come back home to a lynching party.

Anyway, here he was, my old right-wing buddy, telling

HUBERT BEYER

me the NDP wasn't such a bad deal for British Columbia after all. They had the guts to stand up to their traditional friends and supporters, the teachers. They weren't playing footsie with the doctors either, and they were standing their ground with the environ- mentalists in the Clayoquot Sound controversy.

As for the budget, he said, that was not bad either, the hype from the Liberal and Reform opposition notwith- standing.

It took me about three beer to digest what I 'd just heard, but then, he was really only saying what I 'd been saying all along.

Considering the fiscal mess the NDP inherited, they have per- formed better than anyone had a right to expect.

Right to the day the Soereds were defeated, they claimed the deficit was about $500 million. It turned out to be closer to $2 billion. Plagued by its own financial

problems, the federal government started off-loading pro- granm and costs onto the pro- vinces. For British Columbia, that meant absorbing another $2 billion in unforeseen costs.

It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that we would have had a hefty budget surplus by now if it hadn't been for the $3.5 billion dumped on us by the Seereds and Ottawa.

That the Harcourt government managed to bring the last budget deficit in at less than $900 million is remarkable, and credit should be given where it 's due.

True, the overall debt went up, by about $2 billion to be exact, but that reflects capital projects, not day-to-day operating costs.

Shut down capital spending, the critics say. Really? I wonder what the same critics would say if that school in

their town wouldn't be built. I doubt that the people in Prince George would be dancing in the streets if work on the Uni- versity of Northern B.C. were halted.

The opposition MLAs from the areas that need these infra- structures would be the first to scream blue murder if the government stopped all capital projects.

The failure of Bill Bennett's restraint program has shown us that halting capitai projects only mires us deeper in a recession.

Most business leaders gave the budget a thumbs-up rating, although some of them would have liked to see more spending cuts. The only ones who dumped all over the budget from great height were the trade unions, the NDP's bud- dies.

My IMend was right. The NDP has delivered pretty good government. Someday, my friend wants to run provincial- ly, but he's got no political home right now. The Soereds are gone, the Reformers are too right-wing for him, and he can't stand the Liberals. I told him he can always run for the NDP, but that, he said, is going a little too far.

He's too close for comfort A T T O R N E Y S - G E N E R A L CAN'T agree on how to curb juvenile offenders.

It 's clear the Young Of- fenders Act shields youths as they commit crimes. None can be identified even to neigh- boers at risk. Children under age 12 cannot even be charged. When they have parents who fail to parent, they're free to behave as they wish.

Ending anonymity changes things.

In Newton B.C., where a nine-year Mountie heads a community police station, neighbors learn the identity of offenders. "We have eliminated the anonymity. We're now holding them accountable."

Six months ago, willie walking home from the comer store In her small Newfoundland community, my grand- daughter's 35-year-old Aunt Wlnnie was brutally assaulted by a 15-year neighbour ShOt. He dwarfed her.

The law gave him anonymity; Wtnnie did not.

THROUGH BIFOCALS C L A U D E T T E S A N D E C K I

She did ' IV interviews from her hospital bed in living black and blue colour.

Her family is large, far flung, in touch. Clued in by media reports which aired as far west as Toronto and filled in by the grapevine, soon everyone knew who the perpetrator was and where he lived.

Over the years the teenage snot had progressed from childish pranks and truancy to vandalizing property. Never was he held accountable.

That is, until he dragged Winnie into the bush, punched and choked her, and as she tried to run away threw a heavy chunk of wood that shat- tered her elbow. Two metal plates now stabilize six frac- tures in her elbow.

Stripped of anonymity, both the offender and his family are paying a penalty in public esteem. He is the butt of ridicule and fingcrpoinfing, and has reason to worry about his physical safety.

But true to the warped rea- soning of parents who fail to discipline their children, his family blames Winnie for the poor boy's plight. Had she stayed in October 2, they say, she wouldn't have been on the road where her presence tempted him into assaulting her.

In court last week, Winnie's assault was described as the most brutal to occur in the area tn recent years. A judge imposed a sentence intended to dissuade the offender's peers, and convince him and others

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the public will not tolerate assault.

Guided by an unfavorable pre-sentence report on the offender and his family, the judge sentenced the 15-year- old to 16 months in Whit- bourne Secure Custody Facil- ity, and two years probation. He will serve at least twelve months before his sentence is reviewed.

Whitboume is 45 minutes drive from where Winnie lives, too close for her comfort. She's also intimidated by threatening remarks made by his family. She is still unfit, physically and emotionally, to return to work as a secretary. She can knit only a half hour before elbow pain forces her to quit.

I 'd say the judge's sentence was lenient. But public knowledge of this offender and his cowardly crime will punish him long after he leaves jail.

And neighbours will bc on guard.

( tqN£W To THE T" ORT~I AREA}T)

Barrett, Scott spent most in effort to gather votes REFORMER MIKE Scott may have placed first in last fall's federal election but he placed second in terms of spending, indicate ~nanclal records released recently.

The contribution and expendi- ture records, submitted by candidates under requirements of federal elections law, show NDPer Joe Barrett spent the most

Barrett, who placed third behind Scott and Liberal Rhoda Witherly, spent just under $60,000 and received contributions of $55,431.

Scott rang up $57,498.19 in expenditures and received $46,361.80 in contributions.

Witherly spent $35,400 and received contributions of $28,764.

Here are the details:

New Democrats Most of NDP candidate Joe

Barrett's campaign war chest came from unions and various branches of the party.

The B.C. wing of the NDP kicked in the most money, putting up $17,730.01. Local branches of the party put up another $3,000.

The Prince Rupert Labour Co uneilAJnion of Food and Com- mercial Workers topped the list of 'non.party donators, by con- tributlng $1,000.

The Hospital Employees' Union, Courtenay IWA, and Plumbers and Pipe fitters union each gave $500 to the Barrett campaign. Contributing $250 each were the B.C. Council of Carpenters and the International Un~on of Operating Engineers.

No cash donations of over $100 came from individuals.

The Skeena NDP, Terrace CUPE, Prince Rupert NDP, North Co/ast NDP and Claus Rosner Contributed a total of more than $1~,000 worth of donated goods and services.

Reformers The Reform party's Skeena

constituency organization was the leading contributor, providing the Mike Scott campaign with $6,766.86.

Other leading Reform cash'con- iributor~ ~ each d6nating $i'~000

were Bear Creek Contracting, David I.,ane, Terrace Steel Works Ltd., Tolsee Canada Inc., and Vie Froese Trucking Ltd. Eric Doll, Philip Gordon (who briefly

• . . ,

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PLASTIC SUBMARINE held by Green party hopeful Peter Mehl- ing could go down in Skeena electoral history as one of the more unusual visual elements of last fall's federal election campaign. The model, according to election expenses filed by Mehling, cost $17.09 and the glue another $1.47. The prop was used to demonstrate the Green party's worry about American nuclear submarines travelling back and forth along the coast to a testing area on the Alaskan Panhandle.

served as Scott's Ottawa-based executive assistant after the election) and John McMyun each contributed $500.

Individual contributors donated $14,720, businesses gave $14,330 and nearly $7,000 came from Reform coffers.

Leading contributors of donated goods and services were the Skeena Constituency Reform Party ($5,956.79), BTB Wholesale ($1,993.44), Harbour Air ($532) and Tolsee ($422).

Another financial weapon in the Skeena Reform campaign arsenal was the use of short term loans from Reform supporters.

More than 20 individuals and businesses put up a total of $13,600 in loans, which were

Liberals Liberal R.hoda Witherly

received 31 individual donations of $100 or more and 26 business donations of $100 or more.

Rupert Cleaners and Laundry topped.the corporate list with a $1,000 donation while a company called Proton Resources contributed $550, Inter American Hold- ings $500 and Johnstone and Company, a Prince Rupert law firm, $500. Unitel contributed $500.

On the individual donation side, Terrace mayor Jack Talstra contributed $1,150, Kitimat mayor Rick Wozney kicked in $1,000, campaign manager and Prince Rupert lawyer Don Silversides added $1,150, Prince Rupert law-

later repaid at 7 5 percent annual " " ~ ~. ~ ,,~ !yet Michael Shaw :did the same interest. .

Leading lenders Were Mike ~:and 1988 federal election Liberal

Scott, Arlie Watson, Eva Daniels, Jim Daniels, Paragon Insurance, Carlyle Shepherd, Hans Wagner, Cedarland Tire, David Lane and Takhar Trucking.

Sweet deal

WHILE THE figures on paper indicate some of the candidates rang up campaign deficits, the reality is quite different.

That's because federal elections law provides for rebates of up to 50 per cent of cash expenditures.

The key word is cash in that only actual expenditures are eligible for a rebate.

A donation of computer paper, for example, is counted as an expense but the rebate provision doesn't apply became no cash changed hands.

Those rebates come from the federal treasury which, translated, means the tax- payer ends up subsidizing

date Danny Sheridan missed the Feb. 25 filing deadline and, as of last week, still had not submitted his records.

Campaign official agent Frank Donahue said he was looking into the situation, adding that the records were with the campaign's auditors.

Sheridan's failure to file has already been noted by the federal elections commissioner, an Elec- tions Canada spokesman said last week.

Federal election law requires a candidate who doesn't file on time to ask for an extension from a Supreme Court judge.

Those candid[tes who don't file on time can be subject to fines and can be barred from voting in a federal election for five years.

National Party National party candidate Isaac

Sobol listed total contributions in cash and in kind at $14,887 against expenses of $14,793.

He had personal expenses of $814 for transportation, food and lodging.

The vast majority of Sobol's campaign expenses were paid for out of his own pocket.

There was even a listing of a $30 donation to the New Demo- cratic Party in credit card statements provided by Sobol.

That was under an automatic deduction schedule which Sobol said he stopped as soon as he became the National party candidate.

Christian Heritage Christian Heritage Party candi-

date Luke Kwantes disclosure shows his campaign took in $10,529 |n donations, and spent all of it.

Many of the contributors were Smithers-area businesses.

Others Green party candidate Peter

Melding listed contributions of $850 and expenses of $1,759.

The majority of the contributions -- '$700 ~ canie ~om wha{ are described as "family mere"

candidate Odd Eidsvik donated.., bets" on the disclosure forms. $550. Natural Law Party candidate

Calvin Danyluk recorded no elec- Conservatives tion expenses or contributions

Progressive Conservative candi- whatsoever.

: :,4. . . . . . ,~ ?

Mike Scott Joe Barrett political campaigns. For candidates who think

In the case of winner Mike they can win or gain the 15 Scott, the refund entitlement per cent, the rebates mean is automatic, they can safely spend more

For losers, the rebate is el- than they gathered. fective only if a candidate Of the eight candidates, files expense and eontribu- only Scott, Liberal Rhoda t ion records on time and Witherly and NDPer Joe recewes at least 15 per cent Barrett received more than of the popular vote. 15 per cent.

Rhoda Witherly Candidates also had to

receive 15 per cent of the popular vote in order to get their $1,000 deposit back.

Filing expenses and returns by the Feb. 25 deadline is additionally required in order for candidates to get their deposit back.

Call it an expensive hobby

Candidate breaks into piggy bank ONE CANDIDATE in last fall's federal election dipped heavily into personal savings to finance his campaign.

Nass Valley physician Dr. Issae Sobol, who ran for the National party, kicked in more than nearly $14,000 of his own money in a campaign which spent just under $15,000,

"It came from my retirement fund," said Sobol. "You only Uve once and I felt it was important to get our message out."

Sobol finished fourth, gathering approximately eight per cent of the popular vote,

A candidate needed at least 15 per cent of the vote, under federal election, to reclaim 50 per cent of

[ cash expenses. Candidates who received less !

than 15 per cent of the vote also i lost their deposits of $1,000.

NATIONAL PARTY candidate Isaac Sobol dipped into personal savings to finance his election campaign. The result was a fourth place showing, tops for National party candidates in the province. Sobol even beat out the Progressive Conservative hopeful.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994 - A6

I CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD

The Mail Bag To share and share alike

Dear Sir:. The Terrace Chamber of Commerce is hosting a public meeting

(April 14) to discuss forest issues, particularly those concerned with the changes involved in the land being used for values other than status quo logging.

The meeting has merit to the extent that the more the public is educated and the more dialogue between groups, based on the prin- ciples of respect and consideration, the bettei" we can move towards culturing sustainable forests and, on that foundation, sustain a vi- able industry.

The Chamber in their bias seem to be jumping on a bandwagon of negativism which may inadvertently undermine the consensus process. They are adopting what seems to be the Vancouver Island conflict scenario.

Bringing in Share and the Forest Alliance to the exclusion of the majority of other interests raises a red flag. Public meetings that in- elude only those groups that promote the corporate perspective is as extreme in one direction as some environmental groups are in the other.

It is good to see the corporate perspective represented locally by Skcena Cellulose but where is the native perspective, the environmental perspective, the community perspective?

There are a number of local people who have worked very hard to evolve a process, based on consensus and not conflict, that in- tegrates logging, environmental and other community values.

Concerned citizens representing corporations, ministries, and other community groups over many months developed a consensus for integrated resource management.

This model is being carried forward presently and broadened through the Kalum South Community Resource Board and, hope- fully, the process will evolve in a way that is fair to all.

It is these people that need to be consulted and listened too - not outsiders who, I believe, will drum up trouble.

We must avoid the extremism that conflict causes. I disagree with environmental groups manipulating the powers-that-be into taking action against B.C. forestry practices. It is a form of blackmail.

I disagree with corporations dominating, manipulating and threatening to undermine community if they don't have their own way. While it is tree that capital is crucial to the forest industry and to communities, the domination by corporate capital is not and, I claim, is part of the part of the economic problem and not a part of the solution.

Environmental, business and community cooperation are central to sustainability. Each is necessary and need to work together.

The short-term remedy to avoid conflict is to include in public meetings players with different perspectives so that a complete spectrum of values is represented.

I don't advocate bringing in Greenpeaoe to counteract Share and Forest Alliance, just balance the meeting by being inclusive to all interests and exclusive to none. Let's avoid the conflict scenario and share the platform.

William Hayes Terrace, B.C.

Use words wisely Dear Sir:. The words we speak have the power for good or evil, the power to

build up or destroy. Ewe continue to tell our children they are nothing, they will most likely achieve just that, nothing. If we speak

:- words;of=e~uragement¢,blessing them, they;wlll~:most;lil{ely~;sur - pass our expectations of them. The same is also true for othom. There is great power in the spoken and written word. Storytelling, can destroy individuals, their families and their businesses. Next time, before we speak or write about someone or something let us resdareh the facts and be sure that the story is true, not just more fun to tell. In recent weeks I have read untruths in petitions and newspa- pers. Let us be wise before we sign bogus statements and _malign in- nocent people.

The story is told about an individual who disliked his pastor. He enjoyed telling untrue stories about him and damaging his character. The day came when his conscience got the best of him and he went to his pastor to apologize for all the slanderous gossip that he spread in the community about him. The pastor accepted the apol- ogy but asked him to do one thing for him. He asked the man to take a feather pillow, cut a small hole in it and walk up and down the street of their city until all the feathers had been scattered. He then asked him to return with the empty pillow.

The accuser agreed to the assignment and returned a few hours later, at which time his pastor asked him to take the pillow covering and retrace his steps, retrieving all the feathers he had spread around town and return with the full pillowcase. He didn't have to be an Einstein to know that that would be impossible. Likewise, we cannot retrieve the untruths that have and continue to dissect in. nocent victims.

Terrace is a great place to live. Let us be wise in our choice of spoken and written words. Let's choose our words wisely that they may build up instead of destroy others of our communi W.

Rev. ,lake 'rhlessen Terrace, B.C,

I THE START IS FOR PEOPLE LEARNING TO READ

The Start New fire chief T E R R A C E has a new fire chief.

His name is Les Sehumaeher . He is the f i r e : c h i e f In

Smithers. i l J He will be mov ing here. He

Fast skier -

SKI R A C E R Rob Schibli came first in his c l a s s at a race in Smithers.

I t ' s called the Schuss B o o m e r race and this was its

10th year. Volunteers used a radar gun to measure h o w fast he

went. It said he was going 122 ki lometres per hour w h e n he got to the finish line.

Only one other skier went faster.

Computer pirates A C O M P o T E R H A C K E R tried to break into the c o m -

puter sys tem at .Nor thwes t Communi ty Col lege last month.

They hacker d idn ' t get in. But B.C, Te l thinks the hacker c ame f rom Serbia through a phone line,

Last year a hacker f rom I ta ly actually b roke into the computer system. Tha t hacker was t rying to use the co l - lege as a s tepping s tone to get somewhere else.


News In Brief China White seized

RCMP DRUG officers seized 10 grams of pure heroin and arrested a Vancouver resident who is now charged with possession of a narcotic for the purpose of trafficking. Gary Louis Rose, 42, was arrested March 24.

Known as China White, the pure heroin carried a street value of $24,000, said RCMP Staff Sergeant John Veldman. The heroin was being transported from Vancouver to Terrace and Prince Rupert at the time of its seizure.

"This is not just an accident that this happened," said Veld- man of the arrest and seizure. Rose is being held in custody awaiting trial.

Two.wheelers getting ready YET ANOTHER sign of spring is the re-appearance of the RCMP bike squad and this year, there could be an addition.

The squad now has two bikes operated by two officers but t a~ year there could be a third and its driver could be an aux- iLia: 7 constable.

'llf it does go ahead, the intent is for them (auxiliaries) to be out on the weekends - - Friday evenings, Saturdays and Sun- days at the beach," said RCMP Staff Sergeant John Veld-

man. The latter patrol was conducted by bike officers last year

and proved popular, both in terms of an extra dimension to police work and as a good public relations measure, said Veldman.

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New fire chief from Smithers SMITI-IERS FIRE CI-EEF Les Schumachcr has been hired to take charge of the Te~race fire department.

The new fire chief begtns work here on May 16.

"It's a growing community and there's lots of potential," Sehurnacher said of his move. "It's a bigger department and I've met most of the firefighters."

Sehumacher has 13 years experience. He's been worked in Port Coquitlam and Smithers for several years. He also did stints with Howe Sound Pulp and Paper and was in charge of fire protection at Expo 86.

In the last couple years he's battled a number of huge fires in the Smitbers area, including Pa- cific Inland Resources $3 million log fire blaze last April.

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The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994 - A7

BUSINESS REVIEW

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Trim work INTERIOR WORK continues at the location for the city's newest r e s t a u r a n t - a Subway franchise. It's going in at the same building housing the Hawes optometry office on Lakelse Ave. That 's Dennis Fremont of Tanner 's Drywall- Ing making sure paint work is neat and trim.

Banks need to change to fit customer demand EXPECT MORE and more people to start their own businesses to meet a changing economy, say two officials from the Federal Business Develop- ment Bank (FBDB).

In town last week to open the federal crown corporation's new offices here, John MeNulty and John Taggart say the traditional pattern of people signing on with large corporations no longer fits the new economic reality.

" A lot more people, particularly young people, are finding their own employment," said McNully, the bank's vice president and regional general manager for the B.C. and Yukon.

"They are creating their own situations and that will continue with the Canadian economy as a whole," he added.

Small businesses is a target area for the bank which, says Taggart, tends to operate best in smaller cities.

"The old adage of the shoe box approach to business is disappear- ing. It 's still around to an extent but with more computers and greater training, we find more

people are better prepared when they come to see us," said Tag- gart who is assistant vice president for credit.

It means banks also have to change their approach when dealing with new business customers.

That's because security, which customers bring banks in order to gain financing, is changing from physical assets to information.

" I t ' s difficult to evaluate security on that kind of asset, to judge which ones will be successful but we are learning," said Taggart.

The Federal Business Develop- ment Bank got its start 50 years ago as the Industrial Develop- ment Bank.

It was one of the institutions formed by the federal government to shift the economy from a war time footing to a peace time industrial base.

The role changed in the late 1950s to expand beyond manufacturing and industry. A name change followed in 1975.

The bank lends money at a higher rate than do the major financial institutions.

J o h n McNu l t y That 's because it is a higher risk

lender than those other institutions and it is not set up as a com- petitor with those institutions.

The FBDB also offers training programs in addition to financing.

I t ' s viewed as a major part of the bank's activity and fits the mandate of helping to promote small businesses.

The programs have helped the bank recognize business trends such as the growth of women who are self employed.

John Taggart "Ten years ago women formed

19 per cent of the self employment field. Now it's 28 per cent," notes MeNulty.

B.C. has traditionally been.a strong area for the FBDB and does about one-fifth of its business in the province.

Province wide it has $502 million out in loans with 2,700 customers totalling more than 30,000 employees.

Out & About

THAT WON'T be some appara- tion you'll be seeing in a month o r SO.

It will .be a house on wheels being moved from Frank Ave. just off of Hwy16 West to a now location on the 4400 Block of Lakelse.

The home) once owned by Eileen and Floyd Frank and now used as offices by Skcena Saw- mills, will be the new location for Darlene's Country Antiques. Store owner Darlene Beffelo

said the Inove will take place as soon as foundation work has been completed.

-k ,k,k ~ ' k Some B.C. travel agents won' t

have to make semi-annual pay- ments into the provincial government Travel Assurance Fund.

The approximately 500 agents have all paid into the account past three years.

But since it has now reached its target $1 million level, the 500 are golfing a break.

They'll be exempt from payment unless the account drops be- low $500,000.

Other agents will also get breaks once they hit the three- year payment level

The fund compensates travel- lets who don't receive services they have already paid for due to a business failure on the part of a travel agent or tour operator.

-k "k -k "k "k If it's spring it 's time for the

Terrace Homebased Business As- sociation's spring fair.

It takes place at the arena banquet room Saturday, April 9.

More information is available by calling 635-9415.

June may sound far away but it is time to start thinking about the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce's annual elections.

Positions are coming open on chamber's executive which acts as the business voice in Terrace and area.

More information is available from the chamber office at 635- 2063.

.k ,k -k -k "k Forest Expo 94 in Prince

George May 5 should be accompanied by a splash of colour.

Organizers of the exhibition are selling 500 fluorescent yellow signs carrying slogans which promote the forest industry.

A 1991 provincial government study estimated that more than 70 per cent of the city's income and that of tbesurrounding area comes from the forest industry,

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TERRACE- 4552 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Tel: (604) 638-8585 Fax: (604) 635.4071

PRINCE RUPERT- 737 Fraser St., Prince Rupert, B.C Tel: (604) 624-5714 Fax: (604) 624.5549

K]TIMATCUSTOMEFS. 632-5037

Think about it .... Can you afford to advertise on the hope that someone will be listening? Even if their radio is on, there is still a very good chance they were involved in something else and simply didn't catch your ad at the precise time it was aired.

Here is a test Sit down right now and list the last five commercials that aired on the radio, Can't do it? Now call the Terrace Standard and have oneof ~ ~ / ,

, * 1 e ) our ad reps place your ad in pnnt, Its thor In black & white to be read and referred back tel ~ ~ For Impressive, believable and ,

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Hamer AVe.ednadYsCare [ saga finally PEACE SEEMS to have returned to the 4700 block of Hamer Ave. now that Discovery Daycare is operating within city bylaw limits.

Neighbours kept close watch last week on Mickey Bromley's dayeare operation.

But they didn't call city hall, and officials there ~ who had earlier revoked his business licence ~ weren't forced to pay him another visit.

Bromley had been operating throughout the month with more than the eight children permitted under a city bylaw for family daycares located in R.1. zones.

Councillor Ruth Halleck on Mar. 28 again tried to pass a council motion that would allow Bromley to continue operating with more children than allow.ed until March 31, when half the children moved to a new space on Sparks St.

The resolution was that council use "special dispensation" to effectively turn a blind eye to the Hamer Ave. situation for three more days.

Halleck, and councillors Gor- don Hull and Ed Graydon spoke in favour of the motion.

Gordon Hull said he saw the situation as being akin to an RCMP officer who uses discre- tion and issues a warning instead of a speeding ticket.

[,!: i 77 Mickey Bromley

"Three days is just three days," added Graydon. " I think we have to use some common sense here."

David Hull and Rich McDaniel indicated their opposition to the resolution.

" I think we're treading on very thin ice," Hull said.

With a majority apparently in

favour, however, mayor Jack Tal- stra refused to call a vote, be-' cause he said the resolution could be illegal under the Municipal Act because it condones an illegal act.

A t~ustrated Hailock finally withdrew the motion.

"It 's obvious we're up against a stone wall," she said.

After the meeting, Halleck took direct aim at the Hamer Ave. neighbours, who she said have been "relentless" in hounding the Bromieys,

" I find it unthinkable that neighbours would be so hard- nosed as to bring the long arm of the law down for the sake of three days and three kids," she said.

In a separate motion, however, councillors unanimously voted to reinstate Bromley's business licenee for dayeare operations of up to eight children.

The licence had been suspended March 18 when city officials found 11. children present after complaints from neighb0urs.

Graydon said he has received calls fi'om flve owners of homebased businesses worried that they could be next on the city's hit list.

Bromley had earlier claimed the city wasn't enforcing its bylaws consistently because city officials have issued business lieenees for home:based businesses that they know are operating illegally in R.1. zones.

Graydon said the situation is under review, but added he didn't think existing businesses will be affected by any changes.

IINIll

Nine to s e r v e in Thornhiil

NINE PEOPLE have been appointed to represent Thornhill's interests on the ThomhiU Ad- visory Planning Commission.

The new commission is made up of: Del Holtom, Jeannette Anderson, 'Ionia Hedges, Peter Vogelaar, Sharon Brewerton, Dave Lefrancois, Shelly Swank, John Halley, and Dale Berlin.

, , . , % , .

The appoiiltmeats were made Mar. 26 by the board of the Kitimat Stikine Regional District.

Holtom is the only returning member of the Thomhill commission re-appointed.

The members come from all areas of Thomhill and represent a wide variety of career experience.

Most are long-term Thornhiil residents and all are active in other volunteer organizations.

,ee B ilin goo/ 0 1994 Celebrates %

I st ~"@_ g

Graduating Class

FR'ENCH IMMERSION Kindergarten - -

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at no cost ~,

Registration at Kiti K'Shan School Tuesday, April 19, 1994

School Contact: 635-3115 Parent Contact: 635-4691 FRENCH PRE.SCHOOL

Kim 635-4005 or Lisa 635-4974

Supporting CNIB services in your community may be the best charitable

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Please give when our canvasser calls.

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Owned and operated by Totem Furniture & Appliances Ltd.

CHARGE PLAN

Facts about KCP The $1.3-billion Kemano Completion Project, half built when Alcan halted construction in 1991, is on hold pending the outcome of a public review by the B.C. Utilities Commission. This series answers questions that KCP information centres have received.

QI

A.

Does Alcan make sure that •water from the Nechako Reservoir is used efficiently? Isn't some of it being :-

wasted by 40-year-old equipment in the powerhouse?

As we said last week in this column. Alcan has operated at high levels of efficiency since the first generator went on line in 1953.

Technological strides have been made in the manufacture of power-generating equipment, but these have not altered the basic design of hydro generators and turbines, The equipment's functional efficiency -- the amount of power that it can generate from a given volume of water -- has stayed virtually the same.

The four new generators for KCP are capable of an output of 135 megawatts each. The eight existing generators can produce 122 megawatts apiece: just about the upper limit when the equipment was made. But all 12 would function at an efficiency rate of 97 per cent or better; the difference hz efficiency between the two sets of generators is little more than i.5 per cent. (Efficiency at 100 per cent is out o f reach for any power installation because of losses due to friction, heat effects and other factors.)

Advances in technology, especially in use of semiconductors and computers, have gradually been incorporated into the powerhouse system to reduce the demands made by moving parts and manual controls. The results: higher efficiency and less time that equipment nmst spend off-li ne for maintenance.

For example, mechanical governors that regulated turbine operations are being replaced by digital governors. Mechanical, or "dynanaic". exciters for the generators' electrical field are being replaced by "static" exciters with no moving parts. Four generators have undergone this double replacement at a cost of a million dollars per unit; a fifth will be changed next month and equipment for the remaining three is already on the floor.

Changes like these must be carefully timed, They can require long periods when a unit is out of the system, and the demands of the smelter potlines call for the power of six generators at all times. Everyday maintenance keeps the equivalent of one generator down, so any additio hal downtime must be Carefully managed.

Another major upgrading, completed in 1989, meant four to six months of down time for seven generators in turn when coils cm'ying the electrical current were replaced using space-age materials instead of mica-asphalt insulation. Here again, the cost was a million dollars per unit: another indication that Alcan accepts the responsibility of staying up to date, no matter how the price of aluminum may fluctuate on world markets.

The Kitimat Information Centre The Kitimat Inlbrmation Centre is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Drop by the crfice and we will be happy to discuss any questions you may have about Kemano Corn pletion.

Kemano Completion Project KITIMAT INFORMATION 224 City Centre Kitimat, B.C. V8C 1T6 Tel: 632-4712

CENTRE "llli Ilk, ALCAN

r r r r r r . r r r r . . . . . . [ ~ ~ - .

s By invitation IT'S A FIRST in Terrace for anyone to be invited to showcase at the B.C. Festival of the Arts. And this year two groups of young musicians are going - - the Caledonia saxophone quartet and the Skeena stage band. Saxophone players Warren Connacher, Angle Sparks, Kevin Andrews and Stephen Fleming will also be playing in Terrace during the Apr. 11-22 Pacific Northwest Music Festival.

Nurses oppose the latest g )vernment contract offer

TH~ LATEST contract offer by the provincial government doesn't come close to giving community health care nurses what they want.

Speaking here last week, in- coming B.C. Nurses Union president Ivory Warner said com- mmity health care nurses will continue to cam less than their hospital counterparts even if the offer is accepted.

And, said .Warner, the province can't go on with having a two-tier pay system.

"We haven't had a raise since 1.991. But since 1991 hospital nurses have had a 12 per coat raise and they're getting 2.5 per cent April i and another 2.5 per cent next April," she said.

The spread in wages already places community nurses more

resources that are out them. We know what needs to be done, but we're not going to let it happen on the backs of the community care nurses," she said.

Warner added that the BCNU knows already that money has been budgeted by the province for wage parity.

"We've even made a proposal to the province for a phase in that would bring in wage parity by 1996," she noted.

The stalled contract talks with the province affect 2,800 nurses. `That's about 10 per ccitt of the BCNU membership.

Warner said community nurses are also frustrated by the $15 million the province has set aside in its newest budget for early retirement packages for those working

than $2 an hour in wages behind ~ .their hospital counterparts, iWarner added. ~ "

What bothers Warner the most is that the province says it's com- mitting more money to N e w Directions, the program designed to shift health care away from hospitals.

" W e ' r e excited about N e w Directions. We know about the

in hospitals. "We could achieve wage'i~arity ' '

with one third to 0he half that,'~ she said.

Things might change when community health care comes under the jurisdiction of new community health councils.

But their exact responsibilities and budget areas haven't been defined yet, said Warner,

THANK YOU B.C. Seniors Games Zone 10 wishes to thank the following businesses & individuals for helping to make their fashion show such a success. Kathleen & Co.

Roses Ladies Fashions Glass Slipper Bridal Shoppe Drifters Effective Fitness Grace Fell Florist Karen Ljungh Jim Taron & Ellie Higginson Mac McFarland of Mary Kay Cosmetics "Gyzmo" of Harmony Clowns

(,lake Terpstra) Canada Safeway

. . . L e Z '

4t • i ~ ~ ,

'STOP

INTRIGUI LINGERIE wi l l b e a t t h e

Terrace Home-based ~ Business Spring Show

10am -4 p m

IN A N D SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION / OF PRODUCTS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

• Teddies , Merry widows • Long & short gowns • Massage oils • Body stockings , Lotions • Garter Bells • Plus much morell : Stockings

Naughty nothings

Home Parties Available

INTRIGUE LINGI I IE Box 596, Smirhers, B.C.

847-2412

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994 - / ~

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Sunday ................................ 12 - 5:00 Mort, - Thurs,, Sat ............. 9:30 - 6:00 Friday ................................ 9:30 - 9:00

Ivory Warner

Furniture RetaiierLeads The Way With "No N o n s e n s e " W a r e h o u s e Concept .

• o . -

T n the past 20 years, retailing can't compete with the ,iajor ] h a s changed more than ever savings offered byunited Buy & .,Lbefore. Mass merchandisers, Sell Furn!ture Warehouse. chain discounters, factory outlets, wholesale warehouse clubs; all have become immensely popular. People flock to these warehouse outlets from miles around to save money.

While warehouse shopping enjoys rapid growth, regular retailers are losing market share, losing money and, often, are forced to go out of business.

`The reason for tim switch to warehouse retailing is well known. It is simply cheaper., a lot cheaper. It is the most efficient, no-nonsense way to get merchandise from the manufacturer to the consumer. This is reflected in the low warehouse prices which often are a fraction of regular retail store prices.

'That's why warehouse shopping is so popular - there simply is no better way to save money.

United Buy & Sell Furniture Warehouse is the pioneer of the warehouse shopping concept in the furniture industry.

'The company was founded in the early 1980's during the beginning of the warehouse shopping boom and today is the undisputed leader in providing quality furniture and mattresses at low warehouse prices.

Regular furniture stores

Choosing to buy furniture and mattresses anywhere else is like choosing to pay higher prices.

To begin with they buy large quantities from leading manufacturers all over the world. This means huge volume discounts.

Then there are savings in freight rates, savings in warehousing inventory, savings in the cost of constructing locations (warehouse locations are less costly than regular furniture stores), in labour costs (less staff is required and no commissions are paid), in the cost of decorating their locations (there are no fancy displays, expensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . or decorations). Most locations don't even have offices.

In short, United Buy & Sell eliminates unnecessary frills and gimmicks and passes the savings on to the custonmrs. And the savings are substantial, prices are as low as 1/2 regular furniture stores prices.

In addition, the company's enormous buying power enables them to receive the latest slyles, best warranties and highest quality.

The result is quality brand name furniture and mattresses at low warehouse prices. It's no wonder that customers get "hooked" on comingbaek again and again.

I!~ a cross country sltrvey, U N I T E D B U Y & S E L L

F U R N I T U R E W A R E H O U S E

,s f o u n d to be one o f the fastest growl retailers for f o u r consecutive years.

refit Magazine) 1989, 1990, 1991, 19~

John Volken . President, and David Gerstner, General Manager, in one of their warehouse showrooms.

Consumers Flock To Warehouse Furniture

Retailing Concept

T he year was 1981, The economy was in the worst recession since the 1930's.

Retail sales, especially for "big ticket" items such as furniture, were at a depressing low forcing

suffered, business at United Buy & Sell was booming. Customers came from near and far to save money, Month after month sales records were broken.

Today there are 72 many furniture stores to go out of locations and the company is business. That was when United growing at a still faster pace. Buy & Sell Fumiture Warehouse The locations are getting larger opened its first location. What a to provide space for the time to prove itselfi increased,selection of furniture

Despite the recession, and & mattresses, while regular furniture stores And the company doesn't

plan on slowing down. Quite the ~ opposite, They arc now offering

franchises which will insure a n even faster growth rate.

/ F ~ r e Z C . ~ . ) ~ - ~ I While franchises will guarantee a high quality service hm_z -,r ture t~/~- ~: ~L. to the customers, ' it also promises to be a highly lucrative business opportunity for the right individual,

Umted Buy & Sell The sign that marks the "No Furniture Warehouse, a dynamic Frills, No Ghmnicks, Low company with a winning Prices" furniture warehouse, concept.

i

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

t I


Skeena on hit list again

THIS TIME it looks like it could be all over for VIA Rail's Skeena run passenger service.

A confidential list of planned VIA service cuts leaked by Con- servative MP Elsie Wayne shows the thrice-weekly Jasper-Prince Rupert run is among those to be "discontinued."

Also on the chopping block, according to the 1994-98 corporate plan, are seven other runs, mostly in Ontario and Quebec.

Several other runs are to be scaled down to shorter frequen- cies, according to the plan,

This isn't the first time the Skcena run has been on the endangered list.

It and other runs were under study by Transport Canada last year. It must give approval to any plan by VIA to abandon any of its passenger runs.

There's no immediate word on VIA wanting to follow the plan to' cancel the Skeena and other runs.

Skeena MP Mike Scott said h e wasn't surprised at the latest list.

"I 'm really disappointed the government never listened to the suggestions that have been made to make the run into a profitable operation."

Scott suggested Transport Can- ada deliberately ran the run poor- ly so it could run it into the ground.

Critics have blamed low rider- ship on the lack of promotion, poor connections with other trains, and the fact the Skeena leaves Prince George westward in the middle of the night.

Although angry about the mis- management, Scott is unsure whether continued subsidy of the Skeena run can be justified.

"I have mixed feelings about it," he said." "To some people in Skeena it's a very valuable service."

"But I think we have to face the reality that there are many things that cost taxpayers a lot of money right now to subsidize. I question where we're going to draw the line."

Logging probed TWO INVESTIGATIONS are al- ~II ready-underway in the northwest as a result of the provincial government's increased attention to logging practices.

Both were prompted by the forest service and environment ministry combining forces, says Smithers-based senior conservation officer Peter Kalina. ,

That combination is part of the government's plan for increased enforcement under its coming l Forest Practices Code.

I Although the code has yet to be introduced into the legislature and is not yet law, the two ministries have spent the winter getting ready.

Each forest district has set up four-member teams and they 11 be working closely with conservation officers and other environment ministry officials.

"We've already done a couple of joint inspections and they've resulted in a couple of investigations," said Kalina last week.

Both investigations are taking place in the Smithers area, he 1 added.

I "What we're doing now in joint field inspections is working under the spirit and intent of the code," said Kalina. I

Inspections and investigations i for now are taking place under i current legislation and regula- I ttons.

But the new code will give government officials increased powers to monitor logging practices and to enforce logging regulations.

Companies could have their logging operations frozen and they could face fines of up to $1 million.

Kalina said the forest service will concentrate on the administrative end of forest practices while conservation officers will probe damage to streams and the enviromnent that rnlght result from bad logging,

"As well, our people are being used as technical and legal ad- visors to the forest service," he said.

All of this is being done for the moment by existing forest service and environment officials.

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VIA EMPLOYEES Bill Schlogl, left, and Brent Matwick prepare to resume Via Rail's Skeena run from Jasper to Prince Rupert after a brief stop here in Terrace. The pair and other VIA workers are waiting to hear if the latest word on the ruffs cancellation is indeed going to come about.

' A L u E i p :,~ . . . . . . . .

A r m s t r o n g

C H E D D A R C H E E S E

9 0 0 g b l o c k , m i l d , m e d , m a r b l e , m o z z a r e l l a , a g e d

P O R K S T E A K S

B U T T

• F r e s h o r F r o z e n , $ 4 . 3 7 / k g

U ~LB. C H O C O L A T E

C H I P S y R e g u l a r , L a r g e , J u m b o S i z e , 1 O O g

P u r e S e m i - S w e e t

lO0/g

1 8 P a c k

C I N N A M O N B U N S

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M A T O E S C a l i f o r n i a g r o w n $ 1 . 9 4 / k g

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{ Overwaltea Foods

In The Skeena Mall, Terrace Phone 635-5950 We HonorAll Competitors Coupons At Regular Retail I HOURS Sat. & Sun. 9 am- 6 pm I

[ /


Skeena on hit list again

THIS TIME it looks like it could be all over for VIA Rail's Skeena run passenger service.

A confidential list of planned VIA service cuts leaked by Con- servative MP Elsie Wayne shows the thrice-weekly Jasper-Prince Rupert run is among those to be "discontinued."

Also on the chopping block, according to the 1994-98 corporate plan, are seven other runs, mostly in Ontario and Quebec.

Several other runs are to be sealed down to shorter frequen- cies, according to the plan.

This isn't the first time the Skeena run has been on the endangered list.

It and other runs were under study by Transport Canada last year. It must give approval to any plan by VIA to abandon any of its passenger runs.

There's no immediate word on VIA wanting to follow the plan to' cancel the Skeena and other runs.

Skeena MP Mike Scott said h e wasn't surprised at the latest list.

" I 'm really disappointed the government never listened to the suggestions that have been made to make the run into a profitable operation."

Scott suggested Transport Can- ada deliberately ran the run poor- ly so it could run it into the ground.

Critics have blamed low rider- ship on the lack of promotion, peer connections with other trains, and the fact the Skeena leaves Prince George westward in the middle of the night.

Although angry about the mis- management, Scott is unsure whether continued subsidy of the Skeena run can be justified.

" I have mixed feelings about it," he said.' "To some people in Skeena it's a very valuable service."

"But I think we have to face the reality that there are many things that cost taxpayers a lot of money right now to subsidize. I question where we're going to draw the line."

Logging probed TWO INVESTIGATIONS are at- ready-underway in the northwest as a result of the provincial government's increased attention to logging practices.

Both were prompted by the forest service and environment ministry combining forces, says Smithers-basod senior conservation officer Peter Kalina.

That combination is part of the government's plan for increased enforcement under its coming Forest Practices Code.

Although the code has yet to be introduced into the legislature and is not yet law, the two ministries have spent the winter goring ready.

Each forest district has set up four-member teams and they'll be working closely with conservation officers and other environment ministry officials.

"We've already done a couple of joint inspections and they've resulted in a couple of investigations," said Kalina last week.

Both investigations are taking place in the Smithers area, he added.

"What we're doing now in joint field inspections is working under the spirit and intent of the code," said Kalina.

Inspections and investigations for now are taking place under current legislation and regulations.

But the new code will give government officials Increased powers to monitor logging practices and to enforce logging regulations.

Companies could have their logging operations frozen and they could face tines of up to $1 million.

Kalina said the forest service will concentrate on the administrative end of forest practices while conservation officers will probe damage tO streams and the environment that might result fi'om bad logging,

"As well, our people arc being ased as technical and legal ad. visors to the forest service," he said.

All of this Is being done for the moment by existing forest service and environment officials.

VIA EMPLOYEES Bill Schlogl, left, and Brent Matwick prepare to resume Via Rail's Skeena run from Jasper to Prince Rupert after a brief stop here in Terrace. The pair and other VIA workers are waiting to hear if the latest word on the run's cancellation is indeed going to come about.

I

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F r e s h o r F r o z e n , $ 4 . 3 7 / k g

B.

C H O C O L A T E C H I P S

e g u l a r , L a r g e , J u m b o S i z e , 1 O O g P u r e S e m i - S w e e t

100/g

L a r g e F i e l d

T O M A T e E S C a l i f o r n i a g r o w n $ 1 . 9 4 / k g

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I 'lJ I b In The Skeena Mall, Terrace Phone 635 5950 REGULAR Men,- Fri, 9 am- 9 pm We Honor All Competitors Coupons At Regular Retail HOURS Sat, & Sun. 9 am 6 pm

t i t . . . . . . . . I L L

i

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994 - B1

, .s , o . OMMUNITY s c, o . . CITY JEFF NAGEL SCENE B2 638-7283

A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

What's Up[ Wednesday, April 6

YOUTH VIOLENCE SEMINAR is being pre- sented by the District #88 Parents' Advisory Council from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 2001 at NWCC.

Thursday~ April 7 LAND AND RESOURCE SEMINAR: Fish and Wildlife takes place at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2002 at NWCC. contact Carl at 638-5100. A Kalum South Community Resources Board presentation.

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATORS meet 7 p.m. at Women's Resource Centre.

Friday~ April 8 TERRACE MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION hold their meeting and jam session at 8 p.m. at the Car- penters' Hall. Everyone welcome. A P.A. will be set up, "so just bring your 'axe' ."

T & ~ SINGLES hold a fish and chips night at 6 p.m..on Apr. 8. Other events planned am nite out Apri 1 9, swimming at the hotsprings Apr. 10, and a de,sort night April 14. For times and places, contact Boa at 635-3238.

Saturday~ April 9 TERRACE HOME-BASED BUSINESS Asso- ciation holds its spring fair at the Terlaco Arena banquet room from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday~ April 11 NORTHWEST DEVELOPMENT Education Association holds its board meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Matthew Centre at 4605 Lakolso. All are welcome. Call 635-6233 for more information.

Wednesday~ April 13 TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE holds its monthly general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the McColl Playhouse, 3625 Kalum St.

Thursday, April 14 LAND AND RESOURCE SEMINAR: 'Use of CroWn Land For Non-Timber Resource Users Commerical and Non-Commercial' takes place at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2002 at NWCC. Contact Carl at 638-5100.

Tuesday~ April 19 B.C. SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY support group meets at 7:30 p.m. at Stepping Stone Club- hous6 at 3302 Sparks.

SATURDAYS B R I ~ T SELF.EX~dVIINATION clinics take pla~ at Emerson Medical Clinic the last Saturday of each month. Free instruction by qualified nurses. Call Lita Flynn at 635-6263 or Emerson Clinic at 635-7234 for appointment.

MONDAYS THE SKEENA SQUARES meet each Monday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall at 3312 Sparks. Couple, s or singles welcome. Call 635-1570 or 635-2122 for mole information.

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

ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Call 635-5121 for more info.

MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary meets the third Monday of each month in the board room at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

ALZIIEIMER ~D DEMENTIA support group meets at 1 p.m. on the last Monday of the months at the Terrace Mental Health Centre. Ca, 638-3325 for more info.

TUESDAYS T & K SINGLES meet every Tuesday for coffee night at Mr. Mike's at 7 p.m. Call Boa at 635- 3238 for more info.

ZAZEN every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Dalko-Ji SotoZcn Centre. Call 638-8396 for more info.

TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Coast Inn of the West. Contact Karen at 638- 0707 for more information.

SINGLE PARENTS SUPPORT GROUP takes place the second (I p,m.) and fourth (7 p.m.) Tuesdays of the month at the Terraee Women's Resource Centre. Call 638-0228 for more info.

LIVING WITH CANCER support group of the Canadian Cancer Society for patients, family and friends, meets at the Women's Resource Centre the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Call 638-3325 or 638-0295 for more information.

THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS invite boys and girls ages 8-12 to come sing along on Tues- days ~om 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at the Skeena Band Room. Call Terry Anderson 638.i183 for info,

Brian hangs up the apron AFTER 22 years and after in- structing nearly 500 students in the art of cooking, Northwest Community College's Brian Parkas is retiring.

The cooking instructor and his wife are headed to Saline in the Kootenays where they'll be building a house on land they own.

"I 've had them placed all over the place ~ a few are even in their own businesses. When I look back over the years, it's been quite rewarding," Parkes said last week of his students.

His instructional range has been broad ~ ranging from upgrading to short order cook training to camp cook training.

Students of Parkes can be found places as diverse as mining camps or in fancy hotel restaurants.

Over the years he's fielded many phone calls from prospec- tive employers looking for the best students from his courses.

What Parkes hopes he has taught is pride and professionalism in addition to the fun- damentals of good cooking.

"This is a profession. It is a business. This is for the long tern," said Parkss of his philoso- phy.

He notes that instructors can't be too soon to judge which student may be successful and which may not.

"Some people may be shy and withdrawn and all of a sudden they flower," said Parkes.

He adds that professionalism is growing within the industry and points to a food safe course as proo£ Parkes received his training and

spent his first years in the business in England.

A black and white photo on.his desk portrays a young 15 year old in the traditional whites with hat pushed back from his forehead.

"My mother brought me that picture front England. When I'm done here I 'm going to get it cleaned up, matted and framed," he says.

"By the way, that's wrong. The proper way to wear the hat is over the forehead so the hair isn't showing," Parkes notes.

Parkes loft England for Kitimat in 1970, coming to Terrace the following year to work for the British Columbia Vocational School as the coliege was then called.

Parkes also extends his teaching beyond the confines of the college's kitchens through its trades qualification certificate program.

)

BRIAN PARKES is getting out of the kitchen at Northwest Community College and heads for the Kootenays soon. He's taught more than 500 students there over 22 years.

It's designed for those already working in the field who want a certificate recognizing their experience.

Parkcs believes it's the only one of its kind offered by a college in the province.

That can pave the way to jour-

neyman status and eventually, an intm-provincial ticket giving them standing anywhere in Cana- da

Nine seek ambassador job EIGHT YOUNG WOMEN and one young man are this year com- peilng for the honour of representing the dry of Terrace at official functlona.

Awards night for the Terrace Youth Ambassador contest is Sat- urday, May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the R.EM. Lee Theatre.

You've still got more chances to watch the ambassador candidates in action before then.

They'll be at the Elks Lodge at 2 p.m. April 9 for a fashion show, and there will be another fashion show April 23 at 2 p.m. at the Arena Banquet Room.

They'll hold a speak-off May 8 at 1 p.m. at the Kin-HuL

Here are the first three contes- tants:

Maggie Botelho Employer: Safeway Sponsor: Terrace Shopping

Centre Maggie has graduated from

Caledonia and is now taking the first year of a two-year business administration program at North- west Community College.

She plans to become an accoun- tant when finished.

She says she enjoys meeting tourists as they pass through

Charm aine Dozzi Maggie Botelho Leasa Clay

Leasa Clay Age: 16 Height: 5 foot 3 Hair: sandy blonde Eyes: blue/green Grade: Caledonia- 11 Employer: Safeway/McDonalds Sponsor: Skeena Mall Leasa is involved in Caledonia

Student Council and the motivating others to Pont~estal Church youth group same." -

now people, gain confidence and Eyes: green "~ i ~i i ! ) loam how to better express her- Grade: Caledonia self. Employer: Inn of the W e s t

Lassa hopes to go to university Sponsor: CFTK ~ = to train to become a psychologist, charmnine isactive= i n soccer

She hopes the contest wig help and says she thought entering the her "gain practice; confidence contestwould be a "fun learning and experience in public spasking e ,x~, fl0nce." ; , and C~ance my own creaitvtty I want tO go on to university, and imagination as wel l as she said, , I hope to overcome my

do the! fear of being in public and tobe able to deal with other people . . . , a t . - - . . - __ - . __~ , . . t . . . . , J "

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B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994

A C E : S T A N D A R D T E R R

C ITY CENE MUSIC

A CATCH-22 plays a benefit dance for Terrace cancer patient Mark LaPointe at the Thornhill Community Hall at 8 p.m. on April 9. Tickets are $10 and are available at Sight and Sound in the Skeena Mall.

• RADICAL FRED is playing at Gigi's in the Terrace Inn until April 16.

Channel 10 guide Wednesday, April 6

6:05 p.m. ~ Land and Resources Series 8:05 p.m. - - Spotlight on UNBC; B.C. Winter Games

Thursday, April 7 6:05 p.m. ~ Terrace Skating Club Carnival: "A trip to the Fair"; "Ernest the Eggesaurus" puppet show. 8:05 p.m. - - Can-Am Boxing Competition

Friday, April 8 6:05 p.m. - - B.C..Winter Games: girls curling zone 7 vs 3. 8:05 p.m. - - Nurse Speak Out

Saturday, April 9 6:05 p.m. - - PeeWee AA provincial hockey 8:05 p.m. - - PeeWee AA provincial hockey

Sunday, April 10 3:05 p.m. - - Faith Full Gospel 6:05 p.m. - - B.C. Winter Games: broombail zone 7 & 8 8:05 p.m. - - Terrace Symphony Orchestra Concert

Monday, April I I 6:05 p.m. -- Can-Am Boxing 7:30 p.m. - - Terrace City Council meeting (live)

Tuesday, April 12 6:05 p.m. - - Western Fashion Roundup: Country 8 Square Dancers 8:05 p.m. - - B.C. Winter Games: boys curling zone 7 vs 2

Wednesday, April 13 6:05 p.m. - - Land and Resource series. 8:05 p.m. - - Spotlight on UNBC; followed by B.C. Winter Games broomball.

Thursday, April 14 6:05 p.m. Environmental Fair 8:05 p.m. - - B.C. Winter Games crosscountry skiing / biathion.

Friday, April 15 6:05 p.m. - - Western Fashion Roundup Country 8 Square Dancers

Saturday, April 16 6:05 p.m. -- PeeWee AA Provincial Hockey 8:05 p.m. - - PeeWee AA Provincial Hockey

• KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday (9 p.m. to 1 a2.m.) and Sunday (8 p.m. to midnight) at George's Pub in the Northern Motor Inn, and every Sunday (8 p.m. to midnight) and Monday (10 p.m. to 2 a.m.) at Hank'y Panky's in the Coast Inn of the West.

THEATRE U'pcomlt~ g

• THE HAND THAT CRADLES THE ROCK, is the this spring's Dinner Theatre production of Terrace Little Theatre. It plays at 6:30 p.m. Apr. 15-17 and Apr. 22-24 at the Terrace Curling Club. Tickets are $25 at Carter's Jewel- lers.

MOVIES • THE CHASE, starring Chaflie Sheen and Kristy

Swanson, plays at 7:15 and 9:30 at the Tillicum Twin Theatres tonight and Thursday. Also playing until Apr. 7 is ACE VENTURA PET DETECTIVE with Jim Carey and Scan Young.

Starting Friday • IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER, starring Daniel

Day-Lewis and Emma Thompson, opens Friday, April 8 and plays at 7:15 and 9:30. Also playing from April 8-14 is 8 SECONDS at 9:15 and Disney's BLANK CHECK at 7 p.m.

ET CETE 'A • NORTH COAST VISIONS is the new exhibit at the

Terrace Art Gallery, celebrating the beauty of the north caost forest and its uses, both practical and artistic, in our lives. The show runs from April 8-24 with an opening reception Friday, April 8 from 7 to 9 p.m.

• NORTHWEST REGIONAL JURIED ART SHOW runs l~om March 12 to April 9 in the former McLeods store in the upper City Center Mall in Kitimat.

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

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Skeena honour roll CONGRATULATIONS go out to Skccm Jr, Secondary School students who made flzc second term hoi~our roll:

Grade 8 Outstanding Achievement:

Solveig Adair, Sabdna Aujla, Leonard Austin, Carolyn Brown, Thomas Burbee, Judith Casey, Meggle Casey, Ricki Chart, Victoria Chemko, Jeffrey Cooley, Bao-Phung Diep, Carlene Erickson, David Fleming, Robert Gervais, Kim- berly Haugland, Cheryl Heppner, John-William Keat- ing, Benjamin Kerby, Andrea Malo, KJran Manhas, Kathleen Marsh, Reyann Morrison, Simon Phillips, Kyla Rice Clint Sheppard, Anne Silsbe, Stacey Soleski, Pamela Zak Meritorious Achievement:

Elizabeth Clark, Klm Critchley, Katherine Davis, Camilo Desierto, Deepinder

• • • . ~

Crewel, Sand= Harnson, KeJthn Kirkwood, Rebecca Luedike, L.indsay Moleski, Greg Porter, Michael Prevost, Courtney Preyser, Sam Schachner, Gralnne Sheridan, Jayme Smoley, Wade Stevenson, Jamie Striker, Corey Trogi, Keith Webb Honourable Mention: Jen- nifer Ansems, Jesslca Chase, Garth Coxford, Julie David- son, Alison Davis, Lucy Demederios, Hayley Gordon, Susan Greet, $erena Kosendiak, Lance Kuemper, Teresa Monteith, Evie Nance, Zoe North, Vicki Poulios, Ruby Prihar, Kevin Smith, Crystal Williams, Sherry Wright, Dar- ren Zim m erm an

Grade g Outstanding Achievement:

Mette Berg, Inn Bohle, Lucia Botelho, Terri Boyce, Paisley

Carpentier, Harry Chemko, Roxanne Chow, Laura Com- mlns, Melissa Dasilva, Erica Francis, Erin Gilgan, Kathleen Cook, Jennifer Gration, David Kelly, Leanne Landry, Teressa J_efebvre, Stacey Lopston, Daniel MacDonald, Stace¥ Marceau, Shari Milne, Robyn Montgomery, Ranjit Nirwan, Kdsti Panchuk, Krister Partel, Micaela Roque, Candace Ross, Joseph Scare, Birch Smith, Adam Spensley, Bryana Straker, Jodi Trom- bley, Lee Van Halderen, Sarah Watts

Meritorious Achievement: Felecia Arbuah, Que Du, Aaron Dunbar, Fiona Earl, KonstantJnos Kollias, Lee Maximchuk, Shawn Mermans, Erda San Luis Honourable Mention: Thomas Allen, Karyn Audet, Vanessa Berfelo, Balwinder Dlay, Erin Earle, Stephanie Eder, Cameron Eyjolfson, Gur- jeet Gill, Nell Halley, Cameron Harris, Tracy Hewitt, Simon Kilcove, Cheryl Janes, Marika Maikapar, Mandy Mclnnes, Kevin Mcnee, Jeffrey Meeks, Julie-Ann Montgomery, Timothy Norman, Konstantio Salnis, Michelle Swift

Grade 10 Outstanding Achievement:

Linnae Brown, Christina Brown, Matthew Buckle, Alison Chase, Wesley Coelho, Edward Cooper, Michael Davies, Leslie Dickson, Natalie Dickson, Paul Fleming, Julie Gillanders, Nabhjot (Rite) Crewel, Joseph Hadley, Nav- neeraj Malhotra, Carmen McPhee, Pawitter Nirwan, Amar Parmar, Leonard Pel- letier, Meena Samra, Pal Sandhu, Jennifer Shepherd, Kerri Skaalrud, Amy Stevens, Diane Teixeira, Kevin Teixeira, Mark Tessaro, Shawna Thompson, Tanya Urbanoski, Veronica Zim merman Meritorious Achievement: Trisha Braun, Ayesha Coosemans, Joseph Dominguez, Leah Graham, Christopher Hernes, Michael Krisinger, Scott Northridge Honourable Mention: Parminder Atwal, Vishavdev Besanti, Amanda Cavalheiro, Sheri Clark, James Davis, Michael Haugland, Lonnie Klukes, James Lambert, Amy Parnell Jones, Perminder Sandhu, Ryan Stevenson, Sarah Wiebe, Tracy Woods

PITCH-IN

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3 Parents Coalition

for the Advancement of Education in Telrace

10 Patents Coalition

for the Advancement 0f Education in Terrace

17 Palents Coalition

for the Advenoement of Education inTerface

24 Patents Coalition

for the Advancement of Education in Terrace

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PARTNER' I i i f ,C.N '"'

CAN REALLY " ~ sponSOred

- - u r e d B o o V , S S~ ! Go, o . = ,

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L U C K Y D O L L A R B I N G O APRIL 1994 P A L A C E APRIL 1994

4 Terrace Minor

Hockey Association

11 Terrace Minor

Hockey Associahon

18 Terrace Minor

Hockey Association

5 Kermode

Friendship Society

12 Kermode

Friendship Society

19 Kermode

Friendship Society

26 Kermode

Friendship Society

6 Terrace Peaks

Gymnastics Club

13 Terrace & Kitimat

Shrine Club

20 Terrace Peaks

Gymnastics Club

27 Terrace

Blueback Swim Club

747 Air Cadet Society

Terrace Anti.Poverty

4 Little Theatre


1 Order of Royal Purple


8 Elks 1425

Terrace Anti-P0verty

25 Terrace Minor

Baseball Association

Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL 4410 Legion, Terrace

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,~ With this coupon you will receive a 4 Litre pail of Generic Ice Cream for only $2.98 each. I~:~; ..... I Price without coupon $3.98 ea. Limit one coupon per customer and one pail per coupon. Nat I

to be combined with any other special offer. Valid until closing Saturday, Apr. 9, 1994 at I I your local So~way Store. = = P A U 6 0 4 0

_1

Kitsumkelurn Sisterhood &

Elders

Canadian Paraplegic

Niaga'a Tribal Council.Terrace

5 Canadian Paraplegic

Nisga'n Tribal Council.Terrace

2 Canadian Paraplegic

Nlsga'a Tribal Council.Terrace

2 9 Royal Canadian Legion

Nlsga'e Tribal Council.Terrace

Kinsman Club

Shames Mountain

Terrace Art Association Terrace

Youth Soccer Terrace Figure

Sketln~ 1 ~ Terrace 'J Cur,~q Can, Parente for

French Terrace Figure

Skating

2 3 Totem Seddle Club

Klnette Club

Search & Rescue Sac.

i O N Pipes& ~.,P v Drums Sac.

Minor Softball Sk. Valley

Snowmobile

G a m e s 12 :45 G a m e s 6 : 1 5 G a m e s 10 :00 p . m .

AISLE CONCESSION 635-2411

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HEARING TESTS SET FOR TERRACE

Electronic hearing tests will be held at Beltone Hearing Aid Service at Coast Inn of the West. Anyone who has trouble hearing should make a time to have the test. Many people with hearing problems don't need hearing aids. But only a modern hearing test

l ike the one being held by Beltone can really tell for sure, Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a y e a r - even people now Wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them, Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplification can help them hear better,

Hearing Aid S will be holding Centre on Wed., Ap0 the Coast Inn of the

For more Informal 1-800-667-9

Service a Service

~pril 20/94 at ~e West. lation call: r.go77

GST EXEMPT HearlngAid Dealers & Consultants

,°w,,°, $14 s COFFEE Re.qular, Fine or Extra Fine Gri"nds. 300 g. With this coupon you will receive a 300 g package of Edwards Ground Coffee for only $1.48 each. Price without coupon $1.98 ea. Limit one coupon per customer and one package per coupon. Not to be combined with any other special offer. Valid until closing Salurday, Apr. 9, 1994 at your local Safeway Store.

PLU 6 1 6 9

BATHROOM TISSUE Kleenex• Package of 12 Roils ~ ea With this coupon you will receive a package of 12 rolls of Kleenex Bathroom Tissu0 for only $3.98 each. Price without coupon'S4.98 ea. Limit one coupon per customer and one package per coupon. Not to be combined with any other special offer. Valid until closing Saturday, Apr. 9, 1994 al your local Safeway Store.

PLU 6 0 6 8

I~|L|'| | - - - - e l ! '~'1 I I i l J I I ;"111 l . l | i ' i ' l '

PEANUT BUTTER s34 Em. press. 1 kg• With this coupon you will receive a 1 kg container of Empress Peanut Butter for only $3.48 each. Price withoul coupon $4.48 ea. Limit one coupon per customer and one container per coupon. Not to be combined with any other special offer. Valid until closing Saturday, Apr. 9, 1994 at your local SaFeway Store.

PLU 6 0 1 4

S A V : E ' 5 0 / ¢ ! w i t : h t h i s c o !u p:-o:n,

RAISIN BREAD Stonehedge Farms 450 g. Loaf. With this coupon you will receive o 450 g. loaf of Stonehedge Farms Raisin Bread for only 99¢ each, Price without coupon $1.49 ea, Limit one coupon per customer and one loaf per coupon. Not to be combined with any other special offer, Valid until closing Saturday, Apr, 9, 1994 at your local Safeway Store.

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Call For Customer Service ........................... 635-7206 Manager ............. 635-7280 • Dell ..................... 635-1374 Bakery ................ 635-1372 Floral .................. 635-1371 Pharmacy ........... 635-1375 Fax ..... , ........... .... 635-4569

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Furry tourist rides the rails A FURRY emissary from Win- nipeg is spending a couple of weeks in the Northwest.

He comes complete with a backpack and journals full of travel tales.

Wandering Winnie, a Pooh Bear lookallke, is riding the rails to help students in Sophie Munro's Grade 5 class learn more about Canada.

When he's squeezed Winnie sounds rumbly in his tumbly. It's actually a taped message explain- hag his mission: "Hello, my name is Wandering Winnie. I'm from Bonnycastle Sebeol in Winnipeg. My class sent me on Via Rail to explore Canada."

Since hitting the road in No- vember, 1993, the stuffed toy has roamed north to the Arctic, east to Ottawa and now west to B.C. The bear travels by train mostly, but bush pilots flew it as far north as Repulse Bay, Northwest Terri-

tortes. During Winnie's visit to the

Bulkley Valley and beyond, a Telkwa resident and Via Rail employee, Attila Marple, will play host.

"He's been on boats and planes all sorts of things," says Mar-

ple. " I 'm bringing him to Rupert. He's going on a fishing trip."

Clad in a fur-lined parka he was given during a visit to Rartldn In- let on the Arctic Circle, Winnie is festooned with pins and carries souvenirs from across Canada.

He even attended the opening session of Parliament and met Prime Minister Jean Chretien.

Wianie's journal relates adven- tures across the country. In the arctic, children wrote of sunless days in and the arrival of beluga whales and polar bears.

In Vancouver, students took him to Chinese New Year celebrations and a performance of

the Vancouver Symphony Or- chestra.

Wiunie was chosen for the trip because students felt it best represented their city, He also represents an obscure bit of Win- nipeg's past.

During the First World War, a troop train stopped near Thunder Bay, Ont., where Capt. Harry Colburn bought a live black bear cub as a regimental mascot. Col- burn named the cub Winnie after his hometown of Winnipeg.

The bear sailed overseas and ended up in London Zoo after troops were sent into combat. Tame as a puppy, it became the favorite of a certain child named Christopher Robin, son of author A.A. Milae.

Thus the bear became the in- spiration for the classic Winnie the Pooh tales.

Wandering Wirmie wraps up its western tour this month and will return to Winnipeg.

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battling cancer in Terrace has bal- looned in recent years.

"There used to be just three or four volunteers here," says Stephen Horton, northern district manager for the Canadian Cancer Society. "Now there's more than a dozen and they're really keen."

In Terrace, he said, two volunteers handle counselling with patients and family about general types of cancer.

Two women deal strictly with other women who have breast c a n c e r .

And two more run the Living With Cancer support group.

But despite all the work that is

know what the Canadian Cancer Society does at the local level, Horton says.

"They know we do research and Ireatmant, but they don't know how much we do in town," he says.

In addition to the support groups, the society pays thou- sands of dollars each year to as- sist needy patients and their families with the high cost of travelling for treatment.

He said the Terrace group is also breaking new ground for small communities in increased prevention.

"Renee Lucky has done a lot of

added. Horton says many people don't

realize local canvassers are volunteers - - not paid staff.

"We're not a staff-ran organization. If something happens in this town, it's because some volunteer did it."

He said changes in the government's health care strategy to focus more on prevention than treatment makes such volunteer groups even more important.

Cancer Society canvassers are going door-to-door for the month of April seeking donations during Cancer Month.

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vf FOORD. President of Kal Tire

REE INSTALLATION *FREE AT REPAIR * FREE TIRE OTATION *TREAD LIFE ;UARANTEE *ROAD 4AZARD WARRANTY Honoured at 130 locations in B.C. and Alberta.

WHEIL ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS/HRUI$

MECIIANICAL SERVICES IWO 8, FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT

LUBE, OIL & ~:ILTER (At most locations)

KAL TII You'll like us for more than our tires

Cedarland Tire Service Ltd. 4929 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (If We Sell IL.. We Guarantee It!)

635-6170

frozen 2 5

2 0

1 . 5

1 0

0.5

0

$ 1 8 bi l l ion

1992 1991 1993 1994 SOURCE: Minishy ¢f l:inance am/6'mporate Relations

Here are the facts: 1. Cutting the deficit by $1.5 bil l ion has enabled the provincial

government to introduce a three year tax fi'eeze.

2. The tax f reeze means no new t;Lxes, no tax increases and a freeze on personal income, sales and consttmer t~Lxes for the next three years,

3. The five pe rcen t cut in the Cabinet salaries of the Premier and Ministers has been extended for another year, as well ms the freeze on MIAs' s~daries.

4. Tax cuts for o rd ina ry peop le in this year's budget inchlde: property purchase tax cut up to $3,000 for first-time home buyers, homeowner grant extended to homes valued at up to $450,000, no tax on attto mobile trade-ins, and no surtax on vehicles costing less than $32,000.

For more htformatiou on bow you benefit from BCs lower deficit, please call Enquiry 13(, and order ),oilr copy of the 1994 BC budget:

In Greater Vancouver: 660-2421 / In Grealer Victoria: 387-6121 All other areas: 1.800.663.7867

Tdccmnmunications for the hearing imp:tired (l"rD): In Greater Vancouver: 775-(}31)3 /All other areas: 1-800-661-8773

Deficit down. Waste cut. Jobs up. Taxes are frozen for the next three years.

@ GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

• H E R E 'N T H E R E

I

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The tale of Sleeping Beauty TERRACE Seventh-dayAdventist

THIS WEEK I have a poem C H R I S T I A N S C H O O L about Sleeping Beauty Mountain for you. Grades K through 8

It was written by Amy Stevens, New Location, New Facility New Staff when she was in grade 6, as a school project.

Floyd Frank says that back around 1918 "we kids" decided to start telling everyone about "Sleeping Beauty Mountain." Since then it has become known by that name.

Floyd also tells a funny story a few years ago oE how a local radio announcer would keep talking on the air about the President Lincoln mountain that he said he saw while looking out his window.

A lady called him at the station and asked him why he referred to the mountain as president Lin- coln.

Because, he said, he thought it looked a bit like Lincoln.

" I don't think Lincoln has a bust like sh~ has," the lady responded.

He apparently didn't know it was called the Sleeping Beauty Mountain.

I have done some letter writing to determine how the mountain was named.

I t seems that Sleeping Beauty Mountain was identified as a well-established local name in March, 1948 during a routine sur-

Y V O N N E M O E N

vey of the area. Sleeping Beauty was adopted as

the official place name on June 2, 1950.

But who named it? I 'm afraid I 'm not sure yet. Thanks go out to Helene

McRae for the picture.

Sleeping Beauty Mountain

BY AMY STEVENS A long, long t ime ago when

wizards and witches ruled the world there was a great war between the witches and wizards and the new beings on Earth.

Man. The wizards and witches of this

time used all their greatest tricks

A PRESIDENT or a Sleeping Beauty? Amy Stevens offers her own vision of how the legend of the mountain,

and spells but they could not compete with the knowledge of the giant humans, so the war ended quickly and the wizards and witches were forced to hand leadership of Earth over to the humans.

There was one wizard out of the group named Wildred, that refused to hand over his world without a fight, so he vowed that one day sooner or later he would make all the giants that had ruined this kingdom he had croat-

Stewardship of the Water of British Columbia

ed sorry for what they had done. Many years later humans had

succeeded in turning the Earth into a beautiful place where

Cont'd Page BIO

All interested groups and individuals are invited to attend an upcoming

Multistakeholder Workshop To discuss Provincial water policy and legislation.

Please register by calling toll free 1-800-665-1001.

As a registered participant, you will receive background material and a workshop agenda prior to the meeting. You will also be informed of other ways to participate in this consultation effort should you be unable to attend the workshop.

9:00 am - 4:30 pm Friday, April 8

Hudson's Bay Lodge Smithers

Please bring a bag lunch

Province of British Columbia

Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks WATER MANAGEMENT DIVISION

or Angle Bishop 6 3 5 2 9 7 0 .

Dr. C. Hsu, M.D., C.C.F.P. is pleased to announce the opening of her new practice at

#9 - 4644 Lazeile Ave. Starting April 11, 1994

She wishes to welcome all present patients, and will open the practice to accept new patients.

The office will be. open for booking appointments and transfer of charts from April 5, 1994.

There will be an OPEN HOUSE on Thursday, April 7 and Friday, April 8. All are welcome.

For Appointment Phone 635-0988

SPRING INTO '95 A $250 DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR NEW 1995 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE! PLUS YOU'LL GET TWO YEARS EXTENDED SERVICE COVERAGE (Y.E.S.) IN ADDITION TO YOUR ONE YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15TH, 1994.

Some restrictions may apply. Your Yamaha dealer has all the details. yt- TM

DON'T" RIDE.

I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l YAMAHA

K E N ' S M A R I N E Ken Gibson ~ Trevor Gibson

4946 Greig Ave., Terrace

W WhiteWestinghouse

W White-Westinghouse

W WhiteWestinghouse

~.,':::,.. :::..'::.::.::;:: L. L,,,,,,,,,

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18 Cu. Ft, Deluxe Refrigerator with a 10 year compressor warranty • white or almond ~ . - . • reversible textured door • 3 white epoxy slide out shelves • meat keeper • twin deep crispers • 2 half door shelves with white guards • full length black vinyl insert handle

Value Priced s798 °° Easy Terms

W WhiteWestinghouse

w . . . . ,.,.-:{

Built-in Dishwasher with Multi Cycles

WU500TW .5 puch buttons . three level wash , indicator lights . forced air drying

Value Priced =498 oo Easy Terms

Top.Of.The-Line 20,6 cu, ft, Refrigerator W210

• one humidity controlled and one regular crisper, one full width and 3 split cantilever glass shelves, full width dairy door• 4 adjustable door blns, 20,6 cu. ft. capacity, freezer shelf• 2 freezer shelves • 1/2 width freezer basket

10 Year Compressor Warranty

Value Priced =114800

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Deluxe 30" White on White Styling

with electronic clock MF401

• deluxe full width handle • white glass see thru oven door • minute minder • appliance outlet Not exactly as illustrated

Value Priced s598 ~ Easy Terms

W WhiteWestinghouse Spacemaker Washer and Dryer

3

Complete Laundry Facilities in Half the Roor Space WLC270N

Washer:. extra capacity tub, exclusive agitator and tri. action system, versatile controls, self-cleaning lint filter , bleach and fabric softener dispenser Dryer:, flow heat dry system, large capacity drum ,4500 watt heating element, slide out filter* large loading port

Lifetime Warranty on Perma Tub

Value Priced 61248 °°

• j White.Westinghouse Heavy Duty Laundry Pair i Washer Features:, Perma Tub

- i lifetime warranty, td-action, 8 ~ / p r o g r a m s • 3temp, self.cleaning

- ~ WW500AW / filter, bleach dispenser

. Dryer Features',, 5 programs. auto dry cycle• large capacity

<' _______ ---= drum. easy access lint filter, 4- " way venting WD500AW

Value Priced Washer $5880o Dryer =388 oo

W WhiteWesting!._ ~ouse

CERANOLASS CC~KII~G

I1

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Convection Range with Ceran Glass Top

• 30" self clean . capacitive touch timer • ceran glass top . convection oven * 2- 6" and 2- 8 • elements o variable broil • automatic oven light * timed/regular appliance outlet

Value Priced s1448"

.=~ K,,tvz,=ato." 30" Easy Clean Range L Affordable Quality i . easy clean oven

. analog timer

. variable broil • " • 2.6 ' and 2- 8" coil elements

• appliance outlet H- 48" (121,0 cm) W- 30" (76,2 cm) D- 28" (71.0 cm)

• $ Value Priced 51 800

:!:!¢!:!:i [Fill

I L _ _ _


m Mush, mush! DOGSLEDDERS Eileen and Jessica Puge and their Siberian huskies Sadie and Panda paid a visit to a group of students at Park- side Elementary School last week to show them what mushing is about. Puge and the dogs run for fun in the winter, and also haul firewood. She got started by her grandfather, whose labrador retriever would pull her on a sleigh when she was a young girl. Students there have been following .the progress of the Iditarod sled.dog race in Alaska via the Interest computer network. Fifty of the 58 racers finished the race, which ended Mar. 22 when winner Martin Buser arrived in Nome, Alaska after 17 days on the trail.

Almost 8,000 Injuries Is A High Price To Pay For Speeding. Please, Slow Down.

Advertise Your Garage Sale! You will reach over 7000 households and businesses when you advertise your garage sale in the Terrace Standard. Your 2" x 1 1/2" is only $5.00 per week! Call Todayl

S 5 p e r O e e O

GARAGE SALE SUN., APRIL 1

10 a.m. Everything must go!ll T.V., furniture, clothes.

4647 Lazelle i

7

T E R R A C E

STANDARD 647 Lazelle 6 3 8 - 7 2 8 3

Debbie's

635-6630

Back! Hairwaves is pleased to announce that Debbie is back from matemity leave. Debbie will be at the salon on a part-time basis, Wednesday,

Friday and Saturday.

Call today for your appointment

Ili l/iiiiilili i ~ ,.° ................................................. Ir iiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiliiii!!!i!!!iiiiii!!i!!!iiii!:

II °'°72711 4644 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, BC or 635-4555

In Augie's 5ounge ALL YOU CAN EAT

$ 4 . 9 5 L jr_.7 %TC_tT-Z

"COME AND TRY" From 11:30 a.m. to 2:.00 p.m. Monday to Friday

Friday is Baron of Beef $5.95

THE McBICYCLE SHOP'S

..... !i68 A 6 i K E ..... • Be here at 9 a.m. on Saturday morning • No bike inspe~t lon is allowed unt i l 9 a.m.

• Sales are sash o r 6heque only

• All sa les f inal

• Mcl~lke s t a f f will be on hand t o a s s i s t you on ~hoosing a blke

,::;::::

• Bring in on Friday, April &th, and we will help you pri~e It

• Must be in good running order and ~lean • Tires m u s t be In f la ted

• ~ike pickup at, 4 : 5 0 p.m. on S a t u r d a y

• We ~harge 15% ~ommlss lon if bike sel ls

Come into the McBIke Shop Bike Swap Into this... so we san turn thls...

I ~ i ! i i i i i l i ~ iiiii!iiii;i~ / _

~ii;i!::i:::!i:.ii::!ii;iii::ii!::!i!:::ii::;(~;~:;~::~:ii: i ! ~ i , i::i: ; ! i : : . ~ SPECIALIZED TEAM FORCE// TECH A R FO L HELMET SPECIALIZED All?. WA'~'-"~- ~ i i i i i : : i } if! ;ii! i !~ i~ i :~ i : : : :i!!::: ::::i: : ! i~:~i i !~" '--- • 5,elllAn~l approved //.,~r~Lmarnlc.~l~,,haped .6~,,~, l , rg, I • r~!i:!i:i:;+!~ ii:: ::?:!i i!iii::;!:i:::i ;i::iiii:i;i::;:/;~ • Full i~lze~ -x6 to xlar~e //. Mega ve.rlat.~ °Fl~,~d ~ J , ~ . N.~ I . ~ :;iiii!i:.;!!;;!:::"':i:: !!::i::i::!i::;(:i: :: ':;iii!i:ii!:iiiiil " : ::::;:::;i: ° 81a~k/whlt.elred ' 5nell/An01 approved , a5 $ a5

• Cobum wNt~'grem or ~rlddHu o %,J ~ , J

~,;~,~ SMITH ER5 -- 3704 Alfred Ave. 8 4 7 - 5 0 0 9

~ T E R R A C E - 4712 Kelth Ave, "635 5225 .i ~,'~%i,:,i~ '~'~ NEW LOCATION. . 3 ~ ~ G ; E -- 1212 2ha Ave. 5 6 ~ BIKE • ~ .................. ,,

' T E R R A C E , S T A : N D A R D .

EAL

T h e T e r r a c e S t a n d a r d , W e d n e s d a y , Apr i l 6, 1994 - B 7

STATE ! I l Imlnlnl ~mimiuini : ~ 'm-u'u'

P' - - ' " ' " i',ii i

!l!.'!|l|!;! ,!, ,

LUXURY RURAL LIVI N G

Brand new 1324. sq.ft. three level split home featuring hardwood floors in riving room and bright • modern kitchen. Upper level has three bedrooms with master bedroom featuring large ensuite with 2 person jaccuzi tub. Finish the basement to your taste. Double garage is attached, All this as on over 2 acres in new subdivision of executive homes. Only minutes form town on paved road.

For more information

phone Ron Redden or

Derick Kennedy

at NRS Pruden and Currie.

635-6142

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES OF

THE WEEK For Terrace Emergency Shelter: Seamstress - Some mend- ing and minor repairs Clerical/Computer - Knowledge of MS works

required Gardener - With green- house to start seedlings. Materials supplied. Handyperson - Various home repair jobs. Own tools helpful Chauffeur - Take clients to view rentals Cal l igrapher/Art ist- Could work at home, Materials supplied Shopper - Shopping errands for shelter. Own vehicle required

OATH OF CONFIDENTIALITY

AND CRIMINAL RECORD CHECK

A MUST

Contact: Mary Alice Neilly

TERRACE VOLUNTEER BUREAU

(across from Totem Furniture)

638-1330

3617 LARCH $75,000

4434 SCO~ON $36,9OO

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL LOTS on Evergreen, approx. 2/3 of an acre, Partially cleared, city services avail, Call Suzanne.

SPRING IS IN THE AIR The ice is coming off the lake. Now is the time to secure a lot close to the lake, Ask for Derick or Ran.

- •il ̧ . . . . . . . . .

#75.3889 MULLER $32,900

4620800Tr $63,000 EXCL

RURAL RE'I'REAT WITH SKEENA ACCESS

4 1/2 acre lot in Cedarvale Loop. Highway frontage and river access. Existing home with little or no valu~ Call Derick,

NEW LIS'[ING duplex zoned lot on southalde. 1/3 of an acre with services to property. Ask for Ron or Derick - EXCL

1988 QUEENSWAY $62,500

4689 BEAVER CRES $64,900 Payment less than rent.

4623 HILLCREST $214,900 EXCL

4300 SQFT OF INCOME on the ground floor and 400Q, upstairs. The ground floor is curren~ divided into 3 sections with individual meters, overhead door at rear makes for easy loading or unloading, Ask for Ran or Derick,

4650 OTTER ST. $67,500 MLS Call Suz~nne today on this deluxe starter home priced to sell offers 3 bedrms, 2 baths, nat gas heat & hot water.

PEAR STREET CONDO $51,900 EXCL

6146 KILBY ROAD $25,99O

4515 PARK $165,000 EXCL

FISHING LODGE $425,000

GREATSTARTER OR RETIREMENT $69,500

This cozy 3 bdrm home offers a unique lay--out and lots of character. Located on a fully fenced and landscaped lot with a detached shop this home is a good place to start building your equity todayl Call Suzanne for details.

PROPERTY WITH A VIEW on .36 an acre. Call Wanda EXCL

N R S P R O M I S E O F S E R V I C E

John Currle 635-9598

Joy Dover 635-7070

Dave Reynolds 635-3126

Suzanne Gleason 638-8198

i ~ : ~ I Derick Kennedy Wands Walberg

635-3042 798-9534 Ran Redden 638-1915

SOUTH SIDE DELUXE Very attractive 4 bdr. home, 2,5 baths, split level, total of 2,500 sq, ft. of living space plus a finished 1/2basement, 2 fireplaces, main floor family room plus many extra features. Extra large lot, Asking $179,900,00 Exclusive, "

SOUTHSIDE LOT Building lot on the south side of town, Water and sewer lines ere in to property, Irreg, shape, Asking $18,000,00 MLS,

Ra lph G o d l i n s k i 635-4950

HOME & FUTURE POTENTIAL Live in this oomfortable storey & half home, and later develop the property for Multi-family use, Bright family kitchen, 4 bedroom, new windows on Upper floor, nat, gas heat, renevatlons over the pBst 5 years on roof, flooring, and heating system, MLS $99,900,00.

COUNTRYACREAGE Close to ten acres located on Kalum Lake Drive near Lost Lake north of Deep Creek. EXCLUSIVE

LOT 11 - M ER KLEY ROAD Treed rural lot, outalde the city limits north of town, located 4 lots north of the Intersection of Merklsy and Johnston Rood. Hydro, telephone, cable vision and net, gns available, MLS $10,000,00

L isa G o d l i n s k i 6 3 5 . 4 9 5 0

THORNHILL FAMILY HOME 1,300 sq, ft. basement home on a 75x200 lot featuring 5 bedrooms, natural gas heat, 330 sq. ft. sundeck, carport, and morel Priced to sell at $109,900.00, MLS.

AFFORDABLE BENCH LOTI Nicely treed 78x127 lot on quiet no-thru street in an established street. All amenities are available, Priced to sell at $24,900.00 MLS.

Rusty Ljungh 635-5754

B Christel Godlinski

635-5397

M Sylvia Griffin

6 3 8 - 0 4 8 4

~~alll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l A S S O C t A T E R O Y A L L e P A G E B R O K E R ~1111111111111111111111 NETWORK

GREAT FAMILY HOME WITH 1/2ACRE

4 bedroom full basement home on 1/2 acre lot. Inside has been newly renovated in the last year. Skylight and roof are 13 months old. Home has many added features and must be seen to appreciate the wonderful decor. Large back patio and a~so a patio in front, 12x12 shed. All this for $113,500.00 MLS,

AVAILABLE SOON New, 2028 sq. ft. home built with the finest materials and many extra features, Builder's show home in new subdivision. Open and bright atmosphere, lots of windows with spectacular mountain views, $198,000, MLS

UPGRADE IN THE ....... HORSESHOE

Near new splR level with 3 bedroom, furl LOCATION, LOCATION,

LOCATION ensuite, vaulted ceilings, double garage,

Four bedroom, 1500 square foot home on bay wthdows, plus MOREII Call NOW on prestigious Cedar Crescent. Lots of thlsEXCLUSIVEat$159,900,O0, ex~zs, Call today for your exclusive viewing. MLS $139,951,00 3806 ROWLAND

21/2 year aid aplitfevel home in one of the BIRCH AVE, LOTS best locations in town, 1800 aq, ft. on 3

Build your dream home on 1 of 3 large levels & 1/~ bomt, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots located on a quiet no-thru street, family room, playroom with many added Listed MLS, features, Listed exclusive $187,500.00

n J o e B a r b o s a L y n d a B o y c e

635-5604 6 3 8 - 1 0 7 3

Ill / i Ric White David D. Hull 635-6508 638-1327

B8- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994

+•

EAL E STATE \

i:..+~..~ .............. ~ . . . . , .,,. :,~ ,_:. I~Jl I"l', ~ 1'1 -~- \ ' / I

+-~++"-+++ ~ , + ~1 ++++.+ I r: + ~1 '++"++::+ I

1 +++L__ sj I :

I

, + i ; .¢,~-e b'e-."': IS'-, ~UTC~:,

MAI"N FLOOR PLAN 1.1.95 ~ . FT.

P I T C H - I N C A N A D A !

We're Over The Limit On Speeding.

Please, Slow Down. IloadP, S e n s e

Improve your game. Or your mind. Or your cooking, Or your health.

Go for it: all the "how-to" books and videos are on your library shelves.

T e r r a c e P u b l i c L i b r a r y 4 6 1 0 P a r k A v e n u e

6 3 8 - 8 1 7 7

5 years experience In

real estate.

638-1721 brenda erickson

J experience in I realestate. ~ l l l ~ J

I 635.7068 - I richard evans

F a m i l y h o m e s u i t s s h a l l o w

I__J

UPPER FLC<::~ PLAN

"/~2 ,,'5<~. FT.

TOTAL FLOC:~ AREA

197"7 ~. FT. ~,, l .+.,ml c~ . , , i : ~ +

I1" I I

9 years I I experience in

real estate.

635-3389 , verne ferguson

Bench EXC $179~900

Bench MLS $149~900

I er ika langer

l o t

Plan no. U.857 By M. l~/nsn

At 0nly 42'-4" deep, this charming two storey is sure to fit on a variety of building lots, A fashionable living room features a cosy fireplace and a bayed out window seat, and the dining room has a aBaca-saving boxed out area for the hutch. An open plan for the kitchen and family room creates a country Kitchen style atmosphere com~01ete with a bay window, and a cosy fireplace. The cook in the family will enjoy plenty of cupboard and counter space, a work island, and a pantry. Upstairs, the front right bedroom features a boxed out window seat. The master boasts a walk-in closet and a four piece ensuite with a raised swirl tub, Plans for U-857 may be obtained for $375,00 for a package of five complete sets of working prints and $34,00 for each additional set of the same plan. Allow $15,00 extra to cover the cost of postage and handling (B,C resident,= add applicable sale= tax to plan total) (All Canadian resident= add &% GST to plan total plus postage and handling), This Is one of our new designs. Many Innovative plans are now available In our NEW 30th edition plan catalogue for $13,85 Including postage and handling and 7% GST, Please make all cheques, money orders, and Visa or Maetercard authorizations payable to: The Terrace Standard Plan of the Week 13659. 108th Avenue,Surrey, B,C. V3T 2K4

P & DBERFELO PROPERTIES LTD. General Contractors & Developers I

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F O R S A L E o r T O , I , •

14 - S e c l u d e d i ''~'" I ~ :'"" I '?': , • ~+" .::. :::.:, : ~ :~--- ~."+,, 2 A c r e L o t s in [ ~ ,~ ~.1 ~: ~ I I

: 635-3213 :

635 -0833 (Fax) ..... - 6 3 5 - 2 2 7 4 (Home) I '::I~Z~- I .,:- I

OF TERRACE 638-1400

J experience in J real estate.

J 635-3833 J olga power

Lakelse Lake MLS $240~000

Horseshoe MLS $49~000

Thornhill EXC $93,500

I!~/., : ¢~'~:t~ ~i!~:,~ '~',

i l l ........ it Copperside Estates EXC $119 900

I experience in I real estate,

1635-6236 I diana wood

Thornhill MLS $79r900

Lakelse Lake MLS $95f000

• . . , ,

Thornhill MLS $159,900

i 5 years experience In

real estate,

635-2697 joyce flndlay

W I steve cook 1 ........... @+. vo

I Keilh Estates MLS $121 rg00

Rural (44 Acres) MLS $179,000

~s~ . , .

Bench MLS $159r900

I ~ .~ :~ III;~J

Thomhill E×C $174f900

W I john evans

:!"~':@' 1

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T C E S;TA N D A R D E:R R A "

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STATE I

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. /

SPECIAL FEATURES:

~,- stucco detailing and round.top window create a dramatic exterior.

,,,, perfect starter or retirement home. ~,- foyer spills into living room with adjoini

dining room. ~- spaciousness is apparent by the open

of the kitchen, breakfast bay and famil~ room.

~, convenient access to the covered patio enhances outdoor living.

• !• • i : : : : ! L ::/i:!i:!/i: :̧!!̧ I̧LL¸̧ / / : : • • : • MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1677 SQ. FT. (155 ,7 M=)

House PlansAvailable Through

~i ~I ~ ~ ,

MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTS LTD.

large master bedroom features walk-in closet and three-piece ensuite with soaking tub. main bathroom is sky-lit.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~-~:' ,~-- - - ~ ' . ~ . - ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -~-,.~,,,v,.,.: l ~ r o R":

; : :: : ' ' : : ' r ~ " . . . . - - - - " T - - - ' - " v ' - ' l

: : LIY NG TOTAL: ~' . . . . . . . . ,~',,,'~ , , 1677 SQ. FT. (155.7 M =) ' :~ : ROO~ J L : WIDTH: 40,0,,(12.2M)'". _ J ~ LJ - DEPTH: 656 (20,0M) I ''z ' ~

: / : • i : i i :L i:J/i:~/::•: • : •

Temce :Dot!;ceal;ez.

3207 Munroe, Terrace

635-6273

• :: • : •

British Columbians Investing In One Another

Terrace & District Credit Union 4650 Lazelle A v e . 6 3 5 - 7 2 8 2

Bring this ad when you apply for your new mortgage at our i credit union before April 30, 1994. We will waive our I application fee plus pay $100 towards the cost of your l

I appraisal. All this in addition to our usual fast, efficient, "local" I serv ice ! ! /

I _ - - ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J

A4itten * Vinyl Windows *Aluminum Products

*Soffit *Fascia * Rainware E s t i m a t e A s s i s t a n c e

CENTRAL VALLEY VINYL LTD. MITTEN VINYL SIDING DISTRIBUTOR

Phone 847-6066 Fax 847-6088 Hwy. 16 East-in Canadian Freightways Building

New 17 lot subdivision in Naramat=,, fully serviced, some with views, close to schools, 2 blocks from beach, good top soil. Will build custom home to suit, Average lot size'. 70' x 200' - $59,900 to $72,900, Also, New Condominium Projectf 1 to 2 bedroom plus den - up t o 1365 sq. ft. Occupancy, August let. Rentals allowed, property management available. A C T N O W . THIS PROJECT IS OVER HALF SOLD.

For more Information, call YOUR OKANAGA~I REAL ESTATE CONNECTION

Stu Crouae ' 1-800-652-6246

• i : :ilr:

)

ii!i!!iliiii :;i:i ilia'

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N O Q U E S T I O N A B O U T I T Tu

BE READY TO BUILD FOR SPRING. TEMPLE STREET

'SUBDNISION PHASE III

I 2

..,1 c~

5OLb.

I:Z~ ,

, 2

--T- --T-

, C~e.OL~ ~vEr)~$,. CALL GORDIE OLSON

FOR MORE INFORMATION

COMFORTABLE SIZE $63,900 MLS

LAKELSE LAKE RESIDENTIAL $224,900 EXC

HORSESHOE STARTER Extensively renovated two bedroom bungalow offadng the advantage of the Horseshoe location. 936 sq, ft. Vinyl siding, Natural gas heat. Detached 17x29 garage, Call Jim about this home priced at $89,500, MLS .

CHEAPER THAN RENT Attra~ve 3 bedroom home with 1 1/2 baths and a full basement, located Just walking diets.ca to schools and downtown. W~th as little as $5,000 down, ~t makes this the Ideal steer home. Asking $49,~00 MLS

AND YOUR CHOICE OF THE! JUST LISTED Small house on large Horseshoe lot, Asking

R E M A I N I N G L O T S M L S I $49,900. MLS CallDennls 630-8093.

[]

INVESTMENT PROPERTY $73,600 MLS

1430 MAPLE $74,900 MLS

POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT Thinking of developing some lard? This 4.34 acres In town on the Bench could be what you are looking for. Csll Shaunce for more details, $115,900 EXCLUSIVE,

2 LARGE DUPLEX LOTS 94'x130' fully serviced, on paved street $34,900 ea. MLS Call Dennis 638.8093,

ALMOST NEWI Only two years old thls spacious rancher has so much to offer, Over 1600 sq, ~, of finlshed living area on one level, Kitchen with breakfast area overlooking pdv~e treed backyard. Sunken living room. Three bedrooms, master with 3.p¢, ensulte, Attached garage, And much mere, Call Jim to view this home pdced at $154,500. MLS

~ ~ii::i:/ ""~iH. : ~ "

REVENUE $129,900 MLS

~ . . . . ~ ~ :;v ~ , ~ ' ;~

EXECUTIVE STYLE HOME $179,900 EXC

COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY A good Investment opportunity to get into your own business, This 5,000 sq. ft. building Includes an established muffler buslnm wlt~ office and storage space, and three lots, Call 6haunce for more Information. $160,000. EXC.

END THE RACE On 4 lovely wooded acres with 1650 SCl, ~, home, full basement. Features 5 bedrooms, Icge farnily room and double garage, Listed at $134,900. ML8 Ceil Dennis 638-8093.

COMMERCIAL LOT Centrally located at 3211 Kalum Street, Ready for building, Call Laude. ~klng $40,000, MLS

4816 AGAR $120,000 MLS

JACKPINE FLATS $82~500 MLS

AVAILABLE FOR QUICK POSSESSION

Immaculate 1983, 14x70, 3 bedroom, IVhnco, mobile home set up In one of the best Parks In Terrace. Cell Gordon Oi=on for your appointment to view. Pdca at

I $37,900, MLS,

CENTRAL LOCATION 2 bedroom home features new: roof, s~lng' windows, flooring, bathroom end kitchen, Asking ~&?.,900, MLSCall Dennis 638.80g&

IN TOWN LOTS These 2 lots are within city limits on the Bench. City water and ~ sewer at property line, Each lot is 60'x100 and are pdced at $27,500 each. Call Shaunce for more Information, EXCLUSIVE,

I " ' D o n ' t U n d e r e s t i m a t i m a t e T h e P o w e r . " T M "

B 1 0 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994

FROM B5

The mountain's tale is tc Id animals were happy and people could live in peace with each other. Out of all the humans there were two that Wildred decided to seek revenge on first.

Nicolette was a very beautiful and wealthy human. She had rich ivory skin that was as smooth as fresh milk that a mother cow would feed her newborn child.

Her eyes were sharp and un- forgiving, yet soft and welcom- ing.

Her pupils stood in the center of blue so clear that it gave you the impression of a smooth, round pebble lying on the floor of a tropical sea somewhere over the rainbow.

Nicolette also had a warm, soft smile and pearly white teeth that glistened in the sunlight when she smiled, but her hair was so in- credible that everyone thought it had to be spun of soft gold by the hands of God. It spilled from the top of her head like a golden waterfall falling from the peaks of Heaven.

Of course Nicolctte had a husband who was also very beautiful, which enraged Wildred even more because he loved Nicolette with all of his cold heart and soul.

Vincint, which was Nicolette's husband's name, worked hard in a diamond mine three miles from their beautiful home in the forest.

Every week he would bring Nicolette home a gift worth a great amount of money, and this enraged Wildred even more be-

She cried for many hours and then fell asleep out of exhaustion.

Minutes later Wildred appeared from behind a tree and smiled at the sight of a beauty and a bird sleeping peacefully in front of him. " H o w sweet, my sleeping

beauty and her sleeping friend. Such a shame for them to ever have to wake up."

So Wildred raised his arms, waved his wand and began his evil spell.

"Those sleeping before my eyes, always dream and never wake. Take from your minds the thoughts of today and yesterday and sleep peacefully for eternity. Bird to boulder and my beauty, my sleeping beauty turn into a mountain only half as beautiful as your pretty eyes."

Then, with a flash and crack of lightning Nicolette grew and transformed until she towered bJgh above Wfldred and took the shape of a mountain.

A mountain resembling a Sleep- ing Beauty.

Thank You : Dear Sir.

I am writing to ask that you convey to your readers the sincere gratitude of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of B.C. and Yukon on completion of another successful residential campaign.

The people of Terrace and Thomhlll were canvassed at their homes during the bitterly cold last two weeks of February, find both the canvassers and the donors responded warmly to the challenge.

More than $15,700.00 was deposited to the Foundation's account and will be carefully allocated to the research and educational ac- tivities which have thus far done so much to reduce death and dis- ability among British Columbians due to heart disease and stroke.

We expect to see more progress in the coming months and years, thanks to the continuing support of people like those we called upon in Terrace.

In early May we plan to hold a regional conference for heart and stroke volunteers, at wNeh time we hope to report on some specific recent accomplishments by the Foundation's research team.

Betty Campbell, Regional Co-ordinator Heart & Stroke Foundation of B.C. & Yukon

~ A N D STROKE

FOU~OATION OF B,C, & YUKON

Box 22, iMPROVING Terrace, B.C. Major Credit Cards YOUR V S G 4A2 Accepted ODDS AGAINST Mariorle park Your donation is CANADA'S 638 -1167 tax deductible #1 KILLER

Your In Memoriam gift is a laslJng tribute. Please send your donatJor~ to the address above, along with the name and address and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an acknowledgement card.

ii!ii if̧ ::i ?G; i i

I I

T SAL]i

The savings are unbelievable when you buy by the litre.

=12 7. = ;Shampoo • SAVE $12.05

B I O L A G E HYDRATING Shampoo & Conditioner

JOICO UTE Detangltng Conditioner

R E D K E N V I V A G EN

s12.95 SAVE $5,0O

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95 Shampoo & Condltoner • SAVE $8,0O

Shampoo SAVE $8.01

HAIR GALLE 4711 D Keith

, E FliC: 635-3729

, A

cause he knew that no spell could ever make him a gift so full of love for Nicolette.

One day Wildred overheard Nicolette and Vincint talking in the forest. He was so intrigued by their conversation that he made himself invisible and sat on the ground to listen to the lovers speak

"Nicolette, I have to go away to a mine many miles away and work there for awhile. I don't want to go but I must. I don't want to leave you here, but I can take you away with me now that winter is coming."

Vineint looked at her searching for understanding and an answer to his dilemma.

Nicolette turned away from him and wiped a tear from her cheek. " I know that you must go so I will not try to stop you, but you mast remember the love we have had for so long and do nothing to break the trust we have now."

She turned and looked at Vin- cint who smiled and pulled her close.

"I ' l l always love you Nicolette."

And with those words the two lovers strolled hand in hand towards their home. Wildred made himself reappear and smiled evilly to himself because a great and wonderful plan was already forming in his head.

" I shall now have my revenge on the man who took my love away and I will also take revenge on Nicolette who never gave me the chance to love wildly towards his castle where he began immediate preparations on the per- feet spells.

A few weeks later Nicolette was strolling through the forest when she heard her dear old friend Sparrow crying in the tree beside her.

"Sparrow dear, whatever is making you cry so7" She asked and gently patted the birds head.

"Oh Nicolette, I have such aw- f-ul news to tell you that the words woh't even form in my mind. Yesterday, while your husband and the other workers were working in the mine the horrible wizard, Wildred, came by and turned them all into trees and other tltings found in a forest. Your husband was one of the ones transformed by Wildred."

Nieolette fell to the ground and cried as she had never cried before. Her husband, her best friend, her soul mate, would never be coming back to her again.

PITCH-IN CANADA CLEANING UP

THE WORLD STARTS AT

H@ME . < . . ,

I Hurry iihl for your chance to save thousandsof dollars. Prices are so low that trade in's !can ! , - n o t i : b e taken on these sa!epriced vehicles, If you have a trade we can ,get you :c~h fofyour ~:i',~ ~', :i :VehiCle from aWholesaleaut0 broker to help with your down payment ~eseveh¢les., ,will~:, be,

- V 8 - Automatic . Air Conditioning . AM/FM Cassette

STK# 93572-1

Special

1990 SUBURBAN 4X4

Blowout Price

1988 FORD F250

- V 8 - 5SPD - AM/FM Cassette

STK# 94004-1

Special Blowout Price 4,9

1991 CORSICA LT

- 6 CYL. I l l ~/ ' ~ - Automatic ~111,. ' ~ -Air Conditioning ~ u ~ : : : • . ; " ...... '. ~ ..... - AM/FM Cassette ~ ! i ~

STK# 94179-1

Special Blowout Price 5,,995 °°

1988 MERCURY TRACER - 4 door - 4 Cyl. , - Automatic - AM/FM Stereo

STK# 94256-2

FINANCING

- 4 door - 6Cyl. - Automatic

Special BlowOL

- AM/FM Cassette

STK# 94178-1

~HOLESALE PRICES

1991 CHEV BLAZER 4X4

)ecial $9 99500 o w o u t P r i c e

1984 BUICK SKYHAWK

-4cyl. - Automatic - AM/FM Cassette

STK# 94097-1

Special . $ 4 ( B l o w o u t P r i c e . all= ,

,00

! : . ,

PARTS

T h e e x p e r t choice . Roadside , ~ , A S S I S T A N C E

McEwan Terrace

!

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~EEASEi~OAEE~GOL - ; ~ ,, , ,~ .~ ~,~.I:,,;;,ERRACE~;,~*~'~ .......... ~"~i<'!~ ~'.635 ..... L e a s i n g . . : . '~:,-:,:~,,~

{ IT IMAT( , D E A L E R NOI 5893: : 'i'i i :

INSIDE SPORTS MENU B9

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994 - O1

• = ! • i ii::••/, P O R T MALCOLM

SECTION C i BAXTER 6 3 8 ' 7 2 8 3

ROB BROWN

Tne end of winter

W E'RE ALWAYS out too soon in spring: before the rivers have woken up, before the young salmon have squirmed from the gravel and

the bugs have begun to hatch. It 's the sound of the birds and the deceptive warmth of the sun and the lengthening days that send us to our closets after waders and rods and get us moving along famil- !ar, friendly paths to the rivers.

"They' l l be in the Lake and in the slow water above Herman's Point," said Finiay. " W e should get out after them."

They were the first cutthroat of the year ~ not big fish, nor particularly exciting fish, but special fish because they herald the start of a new season.

"We' l l take my boat." Fin's boat is a small inflatable, an orange

Zodiac he bought from a pair of cash-strapped Americans for a fire sale price. I watched him wrestle with it all winter, cutting patches, sealing seams. He struggled with the little four-horse motor that powers it too.

"The problem was the carburetor," he an- nounced, obviously proud of this diagnosis. " I took it apart, then put it back together. The only thing I 'm not sure about was this little spring. I couldn'tremember where it was when I took the engine apart, so I stuck it where it looked like it came from then put the whole thing back together. It started with one pull."

"Yeah, they're simple machines," I replied, not because I know the first thing about them, or can repair one in a life threatening situation, but because it seemed like the right thing to say at the time.

It was late afternoon when Fin; 'boat securely: mounted atop the car, picked me up after work.

"Thanks for waiting, Fin," I said as we rol led down Highway 16. " I picked up a couple of ham and cheese sandwiches."

"So did I , " said Fin. "Well, at least we won't starve. You want one

now. It 's getting close to dinner time." "No thanks. I ' m not hungry," he said. It had been sunny and warm all week. The

temperature had hit a record 66 degrees Fahren- heit one day. Some high clouds were rolling in from the south. Just the kind of conditions that make for fine fishing, we agreed. Not much chance of rain. We agreed on that too.

Finlay's beat is easy to assemble. We had it together and in the water in minutes. I always forget to bring something. This time it was my dry flies.

" N o dries. Now we're sure to run into a serious hatch," I said

Fin maneuvered the engine into place and squeezed some g~s into it. I took my seat and rowed to deeper water. The oars on a Zodiac are not meant for rowing, neither is the boat itself which seems to delight in being pushed around by the lightest breeze. Fin gave a vigorous pull on the rope, narrowly missing my chin with his elbow in the process.

Nothing. I adjusted my seat in anticipation of the next

yank while Fin gave the little black ball another squeeze. Another pull did nothing but produce a coloufful slick of gas behind the stern.

I don t understand it. It started on the first pull at home.' '

"Flooded?" I asked pointing at the rainbow a s t e r n .

"Flooded," Fin nodded. I continued to labour at the oars as the skipper

whipped out a soft haelded fly in the direction of a nearby weed bed. A few minutes later, with his fly in trolling position, Fin gave the rope another powerful tug and was rewarded with the sweet hum of success. I shipped the oars and unhooked my fly from the keeper. The motor stopped. Fin pulled. We jetted another twenty feet. The motor gasped and stopped again.

¢ , , , , It s that damn spring, said Fin. "Spring has sprung," I said, slipping the oars

back in the water. We rowed, moving slowly, against the wind. Fin pointed to the distant shore, the far distant

shore.' "Head for that band of alders," he said. "Years ago, before all these cabins were here, I used to get good fishing there. Big hatches of those big brown mayflies. You just had to pick the biggest rise and cast to it."

"Those are ephemerellas, Brown Walkers. They hatch out in the mud and crawl up the reed stalks. The trout only get a chance at them when they're laying eggs," I said wishing I knew as much about outboards as I do about entomology.

We watched a lone trumpeter swan paddle gracefully along the far shore.

Finiay's rod jumped, "Hand me the net Robert," he commanded as he played a foot long cutthroat alongside the boat. He was as happy as I 'd seen him in months. We had the first fish of the Season, a handsome little creature, signalling :, the end of winter.

[] Goalie swarmed! WEST POINT Warriors kept their attack con- stant and their shots low last week as they defeated the Terrace Clansmen in OPOV floor hockey action held at the Thornhill Community Centre. By the time the game was over for the Clansmen and their goalie, James Stein (pic- tured above), the score was 15-2 in favour of the

Warriors. Other action featured a Traffic Jams defeat of The Posse by' an 11,3 score, Things were a bit closer When the Blue Whities beat the Big Buds 15 to 12. But Iopside scoring returned when the Kitimat Blades defeated Terrace Ghimo Redmen by 16 to 4.

Schibli booms in Smithers TERRACE SKIER Rob Schibli blasted down Hudson Bay Mountain at lightning speed to win his division in Smithers' Schuss Boomer Ski Race.

The radar gun clocked Sehlbli at 122 kilometres an hour - - the second fastest speed of the day.

He finished the run with a time of 1:12.70 - - fast enough for a first place finish in 'B ' class (age 25-29)

He was just a second off the pace of race winner Erie Person, a local favourite who blitzed down Twinkle Toes in a thne of 1:11.71.

Second behind Schibli in. 'B" was Smithers' Peter Krause at

Terrace racer flies to finish 1:13.82. Terrace's Roger Fehr finished third, a second further back at 1:14.83 with a speed of 117 km/h. David Micklavic, also of Terrace, finished fifth in the division, with a time of 1:15.29 and a speed of 112 km/h.

Another Terrace skier, George • Mellmoyle was clocked at 92

km/h - - the fastest speed in class H (age 55-59) - - and finished with a time of 1:30.20.

John Bartlett, also of Terrace, finished l l t h in class C (age 30- 34) with a time of 1:26.57 and was clocked at 104 km/h.

temperature was going to b e : around -1 C, so waxed for that the night before." : ' " .. '. :"

Smithers Eriea Pratt took first in the women's race by skiing the course in 1:19:99, more than one second faster than Traey Koast- Fehr.

For winning their races, Person and Prett each won a plane t r ip for one to Vancouver.

Times and speeds for this year'si

The sun shone brightly on more than 60 racers who braved the hair.raising turns and dare-devil rollers of the run in the 10th annual ski race.

The radar gun at the finish line determined the speed of the racers as they skied the final and fastest slope of the course.

Krause had the fastest recorded speed of the course, at 123 kilometres per hour.

Person attributes part of his speed in the race to the right wax. race were substantially faster than

" I t was definitely a wax r a c e , " last year, when the course was he said. " I knew the snow covcred in fresh snow.

. . . . . . . . . j .

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i • . . . . . . . ,

n The Loggers' i

MORE THAN 50 dnks from as far away and Alberta flocked, to th e Terrace Cudl0 Loggers Bonsplel last weekend. The pr!

• I

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£ . .

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C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994 i

,~ p I

Sports Menu

TODAY Men's Rec Hockey OLDTIMERS FINAL at 9 p.m.

TIIURSDAY r APRIL 7 Men's Rec llockey RECREATIONAL Division final, game two, 9 p.m.

Floor Hockey The Possee v Big Buds (7 p.m.) Torrac~ Clansmen v Kitlmat Blades (8 p.m.)

FRIDAY r APRIL 8 Swimming PIZZA HUT Invitational meet be- gias 6 p.m., continues Saturday and Sunday. Medal presentations 1 p.m. Sunday.

SATURDAY, APRIL 9 Men's Rec Hockey RECREATIONAL Division final, game three (if ne~ssary), 8 p.m.

TUESDAY~ APRIL 12 Floor Hockey OPOV IIl playoffs begin, games at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.

SATURDAY~ APRIL 16 Soccer RECI~TIONAL SOCCER Referee course, Northwest Com- munity College, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. For further information phone George Butjas at 635-3719.

SUNaAY, APRIL 17 Soccer TECHNICAL LEVEL I referees' course, Northwets Community College, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 X-C Skiing K]TIMAT CROSS-COUNTRY Ski Club holds its spring meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Ray Wilcox School Library.

THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Pistol Shooting TW0-DAY IPSC Range Officers training course begins at the Rod and Gun, Thomlfill rifle range. For information, contact Fred Straw at 635-2874.

Score Board To get results on the SCOREBOARD

SATURDAY~ APRIL 7,3 Gymnastics "tERRACE PEAKS Invitational .meet at Ed Fairless gym in Thorn- hi~_(Co~t~'~:!~i~).. Co a, ~ - , ~ s . s ~ , T T . , , . , T .........

Pistol Shooting BCPSA QUALIFIER at the Rod and Gun, Thornhill rifle range. Advance registration required. Phone Fred Straw at 635-2874. A second qtmlifier being held Sun- day.

TERRACE BADMINTON club plays every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 8-10 p,m., every Sun- day 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Thornhiil Jr. Secondary school. For information, contact Diane at 635-3564.

TERIL4,CE ROD & GUN club meets the first Wednesday of every month, 7 p.m. at the club- house on Rifle Range Rd. in 'l~zornhill. New members welcome. For information, contact Fred Straw at 635-2874,

DUPLICATE BRIDGE club meets 7:15 p.m. every Wednesday night at Caledonia Sr. Secondary, Vicky (638-8418) for more in- fommtion.

FUN MIXED DART LEAGUE plays 8 p.m. Wednesday nights at the I.egion. No need to sign up, just drop in. Newcomers welcome. For more information, Clam Greet at 638-8493.

To get an event on to the Sports" Menu, bring the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle Ave., phone Malcolm at 638-7283 or fax them to 638-8432.

To make next week's paper, submissions must bc hz by 5 p.m. Friday.

LUNG DISEASE

~ A r m yourse l f w i t h the latest lung

, - ~ , ~ . ~ facts f rom • .,i.,~:. '~!;v,:~,~) the B.C.

.......... Lung • *

Assoc lahon ,

~ , B.C, Ltmg Association Box 34(x)t), Station 1)

, Mmcouvcr, I],C, V6J 4M2

Men's Recreational Leagues Recreational Division March 26 FAX: Precision Builders 5 A l l Seasons 3 6 3 8 - 8 4 3 2 TEAM GP W L T GF GA PTS All Seasons 38 21 10 7 199 164 49 Norm's Auto Refinishing 38 20 14 4 226 172 44 Precision Builders 38 18 14 6 186 158 42 PHONE: SkecnaHotel 38 17 19 2 204 216 36 6 3 8 - 7 2 8 3 Back Eddy Pub 38 13 20 5 163 195 31 Coast Inn of the West 38 10 22 6 163 236 26

Oldtin, ers Division M O D E M: March 9 6 3 8 - 7 2 4 7 Northern Motor Inn Okies 5, Riverside Auto Wranglers 3 March 13 Terrace Timbermen 4, Northern Motor Inn Okies 2 March 26 To make the following Riverside Auto Wranglers 5, Convoy Supply 1 week's paper, results

• GP W L T GF GA PTS must reach the Sports Terrace Timbermen 31 17 12 2 135 105 36 Desk by Friday, 5p.m, Convoy Supply 35 16 15 4 116 123 36 Riverside Auto Wranglers 35 14 17 4 129 138 32 Northern Motor Inn Okies 35 14 17 4 140 154 32

Rec Div is ion Stats O ld t imer Div is ion Stats Scoring leaders G A__ Pts__ Scoring leaders G A Pts. Farkvam, Troy (NAR) 54 46 100 Payjack, Larry (NMI) 30 22 52 Desjardins, Marie (AS) 60 36 96 Michaud, Rino 0~1 ") 26 23 49 Alger, Ian (SH) 44 48 92 Casper, Grant 0"1") 26 18 44 Taekema, Wilf (HAR) 39 30 59 Cox, Harold (Tr) 21 22 43 Laschenko, Ivan (INN) 42 25 67 Falloon, Dave (RAW) 21 18 39 Taylor, Ted (PB) 32 30 62 Vick, Roy (NMI) 18 21 39 Dureau, Peter (PB) 22 39 61 Heit, Barry (CS) 19 19 38 Owen, Brad (BEP) 26 29 55 Smoley, Charlie (RAW) 21 16 37 Gagnon, Emile (SH) 27 27 54 Harris, Roger (NMI) 9 26 35 Lcgouffe, Lance (HAR) 23 31 54 Meashaw, Del (RAW) 15 19 34 Ferguson, Rick (PB) 32 18 50 Sarsiat, Dave (RAW) 15 19 34 Ptatonni, Ritchie (AS) 22 27 49 Swanson, Gary (NMI) 10 20 30 Fletcher, Kevin (BEP) 20 29 49 Cuilis, Steve (CS) 13 15 28 Marleau, Lylg (AS) 18 30 48 Froese, Len (NMI) 16 11 27 Newman, Ken (SH) 25 21 46 Shinde, Dick ('IT) 13 13 26 Bell, Rob (NAR) 11 34 45 Olson, Ken 0"1") 11 15 26 Kaye, Troy (INN) 18 26 44 Gordon, Ken (NMI) 13 12 25

Nickerson, Pete (RAW) 8 17 25 Goalies GP Ave McDonald, Leland (AS) 29 4.03 Goalies G P Ave Scott, Dave (PB) 39 4.08 Marleau, Ron (RAW) 1 T 2.7-'--o Beaudrault, Carl (HAR) 35 4.31 Iean, Andre CI'T) l l 3.27 Hill, Kevin (BEP) 39 4.74 Marko, Rick 0"1") 17 3.35 Bretherick, Curtis (SH) 11 5.27 Leberre, Gilles (CS) 38 3.97 Miller, Woody (SH) 26 5.58 Lamming, Gerry 0N/vII) 34 4.35 Pavao, Tony (INN) 30 5.90 Senka, Jim (RAW) 18 4.50

l r l H I qt== r l l K Skeena Junior Secondary School Junior Girls' Basketball Team would like to thank the following for.,their support of their trip to the B.C. Championships in

Nictori~.,.,. ...:'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Pizza Hut • Kitsumkalum Band Council Skeena Sawmills Off Road Specialties A & W Restaurant Air B.C. Terrace Travel Ltd. Terrace Chrysler Terrace Skeena Valley Rotary Club B.C. Hydro & Power Authority

Overwaitea Kitselas Band Council

:Skeena Hotel Agar Red & White McDonald's Restaurant Petro Canada Terrace Honda Sales Terrace Rotary Club Tammy Colborne

K I N G Q U i D CA$ A small deposit will hold your new and unused 1994 King ~E~r z Quad purchase for delivery in February, March, April or May 1994 or pay for it outright & take immediate delivery. Choose either of these options & qualify for a $300 rebate from the President of Suzuki Canada Inc, Your local Suzuki Dealer has all of lhe details so, hurry in while King Quad supplies last. Spring is coming fast.

$ 3 0 0 C A S H B A C K

FEATURES: - 4 wheel independent suspension • 2 WD, 4WD, 4WD differential lock • 15 forward speeds . • large front and rear racks • 3 reverse • s~eedometer

SUZUK,o The ride you've been waiting for7

NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. Recreat iona l Sa les and Serv ice 4925 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C.

Phone 6 3 5 - 3 4 7 8 Fax 6 3 5 - 5 0 5 0

Be a prolosslonal. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and pmtectlv~ clothing. Never ride under the influence of alcohol and take a Canada Safety Council Motorcycle Rider Training Course. See your Suzuki Dealer for delatls. Call 1.800-463-5523 for dealer location and avaiiabilily of retail financing.

V"

"After your last day at Shames" Well, the end of another

great ski season is here. After your last day of skiing it is important to prepare your equipment for the summer. Here are some steps that will help prolong the performance and life of your equipment.

Boots: Thoroughly dry the liners so no mold or mildew will grow. Buckle up all buckles to help them keep their shape, and store away from heat and moisture,

Skis: Detension the bindings by turning the spring adjustment to its lowest setting. This will help prolong the life of the bindings. Make sure they are reset by a certified technician at the

. . . . . . . ~ ""'~"~..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ ............ ~ . ~ .... ~ i : ] 1 ~ ~ ! ; . : . ~ , ........... '" ' ' :" ' "::v':':::'~'~':::":::~"~":" ~ ' ~ " ~ . ~ ~ ~ ' " ~ ~ ~ iiiiliiiiiliiill ll ¢'¢ ro N ~ ~ I I ~ , ~ Call 635.2218

4736 Lazelle Ave. (Just behind McDonalds)

Locally Owned & Operated Our friendly, knowledgeable staff have

over 70 years combined experience to help them serve you better.

St(~p by and talk to Roy, Tom, Howard or Walter for all your automotive needs

A - - • i s I C o m e in for a cof fee I J uur -xpenence I "andbrowsa N , , ' , . . ~ Men. - Fd ........ 8 am - 6 pm li..'.:~il

~ ! ~ ! Sat .................. 8 a m - 5 f m ~ i I ii~i!i~i~iii!i#iii!!i~ii~!i~i!i!i!~i!ili~i~:,:!~:!ii~!i ~iiit~:;'~i:i!i,~i I

F ih

K E R M O D E P A R K S A L E S

would like to announce that we are

i:,' M O V I N G To 2727 H ighway 37 (Across from the Weigh Scales)

#i ~, Drop In and See Our New Units Call

......... 6 3 5 - 3 1 2 0 o r 6 3 5 - 5 3 5 0

'gL~gg.

• u n , , m , , i r v , , m m ~ , . n = , j ~ w W v

May 1, 1994 Prince George Exhibition Grounds

Kin I, II & III

T H E p-

P E R F E C T T U R N

A SitAMES

MOIJNtMN.

Director of Skier Services

beginn ing of the nex t season. M a k e su re to c l ean the

bases of dir t lef t by spr lng ski ing. Put a coat of wax on to

keep the bases from drying on over the summer.

Finally make sure your equipment is dry and is stored in a dry place. This will prevent any rust from forming on the ski edges and bindings.

If you ai'e unsure of any of these, consult a local ski technician.

These tips will extend the life of your equipment and get you going downhill faster next year.

Have a great summer, Tim Foster

# SHAMES t b K I E R

MOUNTAIN I I I D E V E L O P M E N T

IF cm rR=

MOUNIM/

Office 635-3773

S H A M E S M O U N T A I N

FINAL WEEK APRIL 9 and10

All Lift Tickets

50% OFF

pool.

i .i

?i . . }

L ?

(

Swimmers get psyched up TERRACE BLUEBACKS' coach Mike Carlyle hopes this weekend's Pizza Hut Invitational will help his swinimers break a psychological barrier.

"We've noticed at the earlier meets and the provincials we're really good at the sprints," he explained. "But the kids are still a little uncenffortable with longer distances,"

So the host club is going to hold 400m events only on the opening Friday evening session.

Carlyle said the idea was to show the swimmers the 200m was still a sprint event, just a longer one.

Starting out with the longer haul should help break the psychological barrier some have with the 200m Butterfly in particular.

After doing the stroke over 400m, the middle distance will not be so intimidating.

" I f the experiment works, we'll have done something really im- pertant for those kids," he said.

Not that sprints will be ignored in the meet. Carlyle said the Bluebacks plan to race 50m in each stroke rather than limiting it to freestyle.

In the case of the younger swimmers where it's too early to get into specialization, they'll race in 100m, 200m and 400m individual medleys.

With Prince George expected to bring in 40-45 racers, Carlyle said the extra competition should give the Bluebaeks a good push.

As final preparations were being made for the meet, Carlyle emphasized the importance of sponsor support, both big and small.

With pool rental costs of approximately $650 plus the ex- peuse of purel~ing medals and ribbons, "i t 's hard to do without them," he added.

Two weeks after their own meet, the Bluebacks will be off to Prince George and the following weekend sees the big Edmonton Keyano competition.

That last meet not only draws swimmers from the .United States and occasionally even Europe, it also gives Terrace swimmers an opportunity to compete in a 50m

= Road warriors WATCHING THE PLAY: Young goalie eyes the puck in road I]ockey action in a parking lot at Centennial Christian School. Along with the warm spring weather and the onset of televised Stanley Cup action, the st~cks and pads inevitably come out of the closets for neighbourhood showdowns on a s p h a l L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994 - C3

The Grand Trunk Restaurant

SLUMBER LODGE Dinner Specials From 4:30. Closing

i iiiiii I ....... ............................................................................... ; i ; ; ; ' , ~ i ! != ! i ; ! !~ ' ! "& y°ur ch°lce ° ' p°tat°es ..... " ' " I

8 oz. Steak & King Crab Legs . . . . . . . . . . - . - - .

Tiger P r awn S.];..S.te..a~.s..A;.e..~.:..~ro;ie. ~ ........ ,.=-v I

All of our Dinner Entrees are served with: sour or salad choice of potato or rice, fresh veggies, garlic toast or dinner roll and dessert

(Chef's Choice). S 6 * Homemade Desserts * Daily Lunch Special

Remember Friday Is H a l i b u t & C h i p s ...

The Grand Trunk ......o..~.,oom. Restaurant ~~., .~ Open Dally 7 a m - 8 pm ' F / ~ ~ ~

Sunday 8 am- 3 pm L Y - ~ / / I U ; ~ ___ Lakel,s.e Ave, Terrace ~ 6 3 5 - 6 3 0 2

" .The~'~pec~(s ale ','~o~ to ~i cornbined with any other promotion

Welcome Competi tors and Spectators to the

Pizza Hut Inv i ta t iona l Swim M e e t A p r i l 8 - 9 - 1 0

U•O/• f Z U R S L " Au,omo,,ve ~e, Converstons& Service

Safer than gaso/ine or propane, low exhaust emmissions

6 3 5 - 6 6 1 7

Starts 5 :00 p m Friday 8 : 0 0 am Saturday 9 :00 am S u n d a y

SPECTATORS WELCOME

Truck & Diesel Ltd. Freightllner Trucks

5408 HWY, 16 WEST, p.o, Box 1032, TERRACE, B,C. VSG 4V1 Formerly Bytown Frelghtllner

6 3 5 . 4 9 3 8 . ~'

TERRACE INTERIORS 4610 Lazelle, Terrace

~ ~"! i~/~::~ i(~~(i~ ~ ~ili/~I iii~~i~i i~i ~! !~i~,i !~I~ ~ • i

i I ~~ ~i i~: II ~ i~ ~ii I~I ii~ ~~~ii~ ~, ~i I ~i iii - • [ i i i i i i

~ • ~ , : i ¸ ~ ! i'i'~'! ' ~ / i / ~ i ! ! i l ~:/!i:/?ii!! !i(~ ! ( ! / • •

Good Luck to all Part ic ipants!

4818 Highway 16 West, Terrace BC 635-7335

G o o d L u c k ! Terrace Carpet Cen t re 3202 Munroe Street at Hwy. 16 W

Terrace, B,C. 635-2976

YOUR DECOR 1-800-665-1657

B e s t W i s h e s t o E v e r y o n e !

Terrace & District Credit Union

4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-7282

KAL TIRE ASSOCIATE DEALER

Good Luck to art

participants!

C e d a r l a n d Tire S e r v i c e Ltd. 24.HOUR SERVICE

4929 Keith Avenue Bus, Phone 635-6151/6170 TERRACE, B.C. VBG 1K7

[]

C 4 - The Ter race Standard, Wednesday , April 6, 1994.

: i : / i i ¸•I :~!/ • • • • , " i i :~ , i " ~ i ~ i ~ • " ' ~ , •

TION D ACTION AD RATES

638-7283 DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M.

Classified and Classified Display

ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m. for all display and classified ads.

TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B,C. V8G 1S8

All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have your Visa or Mastercard number ready, 20 words (first insertion) $6.00 plus 15¢ for additional words. *(Additional insedions) $4.00 plus 10¢ for additional words. $12.O0 for 3 weeks (not exceeding 20 v~ords, non-commerdal). Prices include 7% G,S,T. Birthday and Anniversary $25,53 up to 3 eel. inch (additional inches at $9.51 each). Classified Display $9,51 per inch (.68¢ per line).

OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS!

1. Real Estate 2. Mobile Homes 3. For Rent 4. Wanted to Rent 5. For Sale Misc. 6, Wanted Mjsc. 7. For Rent Misc, 8. Cars for Sale 9. Trucks for Sale 10. Aircralt 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 Memodam 30. Obituaries 31. Auction Sales 32. Legal Notices 33. Travel

"The Terrace Slandmd reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates Iherefore and to delermine page location,

"rhe Terrace Standard reminds advedisers that is is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children, marital status and employment when p adng "For Rent" ads. Landlords can state a no.smoking preference. , .

"The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, Olansify or reject any edvedisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid ror the edv?dlesment .and box rental.. . .

Box replies on =Hold" instructions nor plcKeu up wknln lU oays or explly or an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those answer ng Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss.

All claims of errors in advedlsemenls must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication.

t ie agreed by the advertloer requesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standard n the event of failure to publish an edvertlaement as published shall be I mited to the amount paid by Ihe advedtaer ror only one incorrect inoedlon for the pofl on'of the salved s ng space occupied by the incurred or omitted item only, and that

" .'~there s~all =be no liability In any event gmaterth'an'the amotmt pakl for such advedlslng.

1. REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON LARGE lot. Gas fireplace with heated 26'x24' workshop. 2 large deck~ $13,500 obo. 635-1570 BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM split-level home located In Thomhsight~ Rnlshed basemen~ sundsck, large fenced yard, na~rel gas heating. Asldng $135,000. 635-1697 4678 131"1"1 AVE. NEW HAZELTON $63,000. 2 bdr. 800 eq.ft, 3 lots on creek. 842.6367, Do not disturb tenantsl REVENUE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for sale in Thomhlll. Cell 635.3535 ~.OBBY FARM. ?_07 ACRES barn, cow phed, house 5 bdrms 1/12 baths, 1440 eq.ft, full basement. Recently renovated, close ~ town. 638.1492 anytJme in o ACRES (ROSEWOO0) WITH TREES,

sulated A frame. Indoor bathroom, driveway, $14,000. Reply to Box 676, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4B8. ~.IGHT INDUSTRIAL LOT on Craig Ave. $27,900 o.b.e. 635-2148. :OR SALE BY OWNER. 3 acres serviced t, bottom Lanfear Hill. Phone 876.0328 874-8709.

I O T O R "1 N H

FOR SALE 2 lots at 4455 Lakelse Ave.

totalling 66 x 100 ft. frontage to 85' possible, extra lot for parking

in rear possible,

P & D Berfelo Properties Ltd.

635-3213.

i

1. REAL ESTATE

l l.5 ACRE LOTS ON LAKE Kathlyn. eee are the last 21 Minutes from town on paved road, hydro and. telephone

amiable. Lake frontage with a view of Hudson Bay mounteln Glacterl $55,000. 847-2408

BEDROOM cO]rAGE OVERLOOKING pablne Lake at Smithers Landing. Hydro, running water, o[I and wood heat. One hour from Smlthers, Asking ~,500. Phone 847-5344. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ACREAGE (4,9) on East Tchslntuk Lake rd. Bums Lake. Hydro to property. House In Granisle, ~xeeulJve style. 1200 eq.ft Split !svet. Landscaped. 1.897-2500. BY OWNER 3 BDRM good quality home, ¢lulet area bench. 11/2 baths, dble carport, 2 liraplasee, fully finished basement, sundeck $115,000 phone 635.6905. 1000 SQUARE FOOT - 3 BDRM. HOME on 80 x 200 lot Close to schools In ThornhllL Natural gas, heat & hot water. New siding & large sundeek. Aeldng $79,000. Phone after 5:00 pro. 638-0963 430 ACRES IN 3 TITLES. sunny exposure, picturesque view, dose to Hazelton, 150 acres cleared/seeded. 150 acres: 50 cleared/seeded, 100 acres t~esd or replanted. 130 acres cleared/seeded, $52,000 each, 842-5400. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newly renovated 3 bedroom, split level with county kitchen, natural gas. 100x150 lot Asking $115,000, 635.6259, CABIN AT LAKELSE 1STAVE. Must be moved or disman'~ed, no charge, Garry Reum 798.2528.

BY OWNER - .3 ACRES BUILDING LOT completely serviced bottom of Lanfear Hill. Phone 676-0325 or 874-8709.

Four bedroom, custom built 3 level split with 1970 sq. ft. in Thornheights Phase III. Large lot on quiet cul-de- sac with excellent views. Professionally landscaped with adjacent park, garage, full basement, large sundeck.

$189,500 For appointment to view 638-0309

1, REAL ESTATE 3. FOR RENT 3. FOR RENT

FOR SALE PRIME HORSESHOE LAKELSE MAILBOX POINT FURNISHED LOCATION on quiet ell.de-sac, newer cottage for yearly rental. Suitable for single split level home wi~ 3÷1 bedrooms, 2 1/2 'or couple. Non.smokers, no pete.

$850/month plus utilities. 798-2286. ROOM FOR RENT FOR working person. Cell 638-8293. ROOM AND BOARD In private home for male. Call 635-2842,

baths, family room, ree room, double garage and more $187,500. CaJ1635-5918 to view. No agents please. SIX BEDROOM HOUSE 4th Ave. Burns Lake, paved driveway, sundeek, ~nlshed basement Natural gas heating, $79,000,00. Call 1.692.3877. Private sale. INVESTORS - 1100 sq.ft revenue home on the bench. 3 bdr. upstairs. 1 1/2 bdr. unit downstairs. Appliances, all new wtndow sovedngs w/w carpet. For appL to view, c~ 635.4686. Excellent tenents, $1300/month income. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner $85,000. Big Lot Phone an~me638.0532. PLACER CLAIMS FOR SALE. Ant~er Creek, 51/2 miles from Barkerville on year round road, Course gold. $2000. 1-604-361-9367, Nights only. 33 ACRES 1/2 NORTH LOT 1712 off the Nasa River. Asking $18,500. Call (810) 725-6363 (Michigan, U.S.A).

Ws have mortgage $ available 1st & 2rid mortgages at reasonable rates. We also buy private mortgages. 635-2826. HOUSE ON 50X120 FT. LOT IN Horseshoe $79,900 with option te purchase adjoining lot 50x120 ft. for $23,900. Cell 635-6885 after 6 p,m,

i

Frustrated in your search for Real Estate?

Call John Evans Homes

4113 Yeo ................ $179,9o0 ÷ GST EXCL 5020 Graham ........................ $79,9(X) MLS 4417 Craig ............................ $87,500 MLS 4836 Scott ........................... $115,000 MLS 5222 Mountain Vista ........... $167,900 MLS 5308 Mountain V~sta ........... $159,900 MLS 3691 Walnut Dr ................. $174,9OO

Mobite Home= #6~. 3616 Larch ................... $38,000 MLS #2S - 4625 Graham ............... $18300 ML$

Commercial & Industrial Office s pee (l-fghway Exposa'e) .................................................. $7 p,sJ. MLS CommerdaJ Bdlding (Downtown) ................................................ $275,000'MLS CommerdaJ Lots (Downtown} .................................................. $79,900 MLS Restaurant (Business Opportunity) • ...,.:...;,;..:,,;,.:...;,,,..,':....;.,;,,..;;:..$170,000 MLS Ught Industdal Lots (2 acres) .................................................. $99,sc0 MLS CommerdaJ Service Building (On Highway) ................................................ $225,000 MLS "Other New Listings On The Market Soonl'

John Evans Re/Max of Terrace 638-1400

i

2, MOBILE HOMES

1970 LEADER MOBILE HOME, 12x64. 3 'bedrooms. Vinyl windows, 4 appliances, new ~ge, new washer. Gas heat $15,000. Call 635-4894 or 638-0450. 5TH WHEEL FLAT DECK, $2500 27' W'mnabogo 5th wheel $9900. 847-533?_ 1983 ATCO SIERRA MOBILE HOME, 14x70, 3 bedroom, naturel gas, located at Hudson Bay Trailer Park with large fenced yard, 847-5789. 1978 14 X 68 COMMADORE MOBILE on cement foundation, on nicely landscaped corner lot 2 large bedrooms, laundry area, N/G heat Includes fridge, stove, curtains. Excellent septic system. Thomhlll water. Registered, ce~fied, KlrkaJdy sub. $59,900. 635-2996.

TRAILERS BARGAIN PRICED CAMP TRAILERS

Available 10 x 52 and 10 x 54 Priced as low as $2500,O0 ea

All offers considered Contact: DLN Contracting Ltd,

Terrrace, E30 Phone: 635.5859

FAX: 638.5855

3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Thornhlll, dose to schools and store. 2 baths (one with sunken Roman tub) lots of fruit ~'ses. Outside peel, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fddge, stove, and microwave. $950/month, one month damage required, 18-24 month lease. Avail. April 1st or sooner. References required. Call 635.2483 after 4:3O. ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE. Leave message at 635-7202, call any~me. AVAILABLE IN GRANISLE FOR $300 per month plus utilities, two bedroom self- contained units with four appliances on Chapman s~'eet. Apartments are seniors oriented` Contact M]chle at (604) 697- 2736 or write to: Uons Club, c/o Box 129, Granlsle, BCVOJ lW0. ROOMS FOR RENT. Includes fumllure, hydro, gas, cable, washer/dryer, parking. About 10 mln. from town. By the day or weekly, 635.5637. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Quiet, clean, security en~'ance. On site management. Downtown location, Sorry, no pets. Cell 638-8762. References required,

Pr ime retail space for lease or rent. For an appo in tment

to v iew phone 6 3 5 - 7 2 3 4 o r

6 3 5 - 3 9 2 0 a f t e r 5 p r o ,

3. FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, W/W carpet, ~dge, stove, washer, dryer, fenced yard. Refs. required. $676.00 month, available May 1st 638.1505 after 5 pro. CLEAN QUIET 2 BEDROOM apar~ent, non smokers, 6354200, BED AND BREAKFAST room for renL 635-3772, 5 km from Terrace, FOR LEASE OR RENT: 5 acre hobbyfarm w/large house, 2 km north of city limits Terrace, large dining/living room, 8 bedrooms, rec room, 2 ba~roomo, sep. ent'ance off meln (also suitable for B&B, In.law.suite, office etc,) Hea6ng: n/g/sleeVe, woodstovas. Big garden, barn, pasture, creek. Facilities for horses & smell farm anlmaJe, Available May 1st or later, For do~le phone 635.7808 or 638- 0263. $1000 mon~ly, depending on use. HORSE SHOE AREA - Adult odented - Large one bedroom suite, 5 appliances, storage room, all uttll6as Included, No pets, References & securlly deposit required. 635.7363 evenings. FURNISHED BASEMENT SUI'[E on" Graham Avenue. Suitable for non.smoking single working person, No pets. $450/month plus $225 damage deposit. Available May 1st. Phone 638-8854,

FOR RENT

4818 Hwy. 16 West

Service/Lt, Industrial

Bays 880 to 7200 sq. ft.

;.1 Phone 635-7459 !i I roqressive vgntures

Summit Square

Apartments One/Two Bedroom

Units Quiet & Clean

Racquetball Courts Gymnasium

C a l l R a y W a r n e r

6 3 5 - 5 9 6 8 2 6 0 7 P e a r S t .

STAY & SAVE WITH OU R

SEN IORS SPECIAL

$4 • subject [:o ~axes & availability • based oft single or double occupancy • offer expires April 30, 1994

T O L L FREE 1 - 8 O O - 6 6 3 - O 2 9 8

F I R S T CLASS F O R LESS

PER N I G H T

A\\\\\ $ ag'q 6 v e ®

J NG Q r.rAD CA.FH A small deposit will hold your new and unusea 1994 King ~ : ~ - . ~ Quad purchase fer delivery in February, March, April or May 1994 or pay fcr it outright & take immediate delivery. Choose either of these options & quality for a $300 rebate lrom the President of Suzuki Canada Inc. Your local Suzuki Dealer has all of the details so, hurry in while King Quad supplies last. Spring is coming fast,

$ 3 0 0 C A S H B A C K

FEATURES: • 4 wheel independent suspension • 2 WD, 4WD, 4WD differential lock • 15 forward speeds • large front and rear racks • 3 reverse • speedometer

SUZUKI° The ride you've been waiting forY

NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. Recreat iona l Sales and Serv ice 4925 Keith Ave,, Terrace, B,C.

Phone 635-3478 Fax 635-5050

Be a professional. A ways wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Never ride under the Influence of alcohol and take a Canada Safety Council Motorcycle Rider Training Course. See your Suzuki Dealer lot details, Call 1.800.463-5523 for dealer location and availability of retail financing,

4. WANTED TO RENT

1 OR 2 BEDROOM ACCOMMODATION needed for responsible leader of International education program, from May 16 or Juno 1st, unlil mid October, Cell callect Carol or Jeanne, 732-5113 YOUNG FAMILY OF 4 looking for a place to rent between Topley and Smlthers. Prefer out-of-town, Call 697.2583 WANTED TO RENT: 4 bedroom house In Horseshoe or Bench area. References available. No pets. Please reply to Rle #12 c/o Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazalle Ave,, Terrace, B,C. VSG 1S8. WANTED TO RENT large trailer or fifth wheal for 2-3 months starting In April. Call 638-8809. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH WELL mannered dog, wish to rent house or suite, Call 638.8809. PROFESSIONAL WORKING COUPLE Quiet - non smokers with cute, clean and Very well trained pets, need a 2-3 Dr. house for Apdl 30, Terrace, LakalseLake or Thornhl[I. Please call Tanls @ 635. 4130. RESPONSIBLE WORKING FAMILY, non- smoking, wants to rent 2-3 bedroom house or ~'eller. Reasonable rent References available. Please call 635-9591. Ask for Shelley.

5. FOR SALE MISC. "WORMS FOR COMPOST," Bulkiey Velley Earlhworm Ha=heft has the worms you need to start your own culture. 1 Ib mixed pit mn $36. Complete indoor starling kit $63.50. Bedding per litrs .30¢, ~worm castings with vermicompost. An excellent fertilizer and soil conditioner. .45 PER UTHE. 16 U'IRE pall $7.20.Video tapes ~ d IitarahJre $10.95. Cell Paul at 845-7783, in Terrace, call Bill at 1-635-5258. 1977 FIFTH WHEEL TRAVEL ~'aller; 32 feet Iong;$7500, Also 1977 Cadillac seville. Well looked after, original paint. $4000 or ~'ade for - 3/4 ton or one ton, any make. Call 845.2289 ATTENTION NORTHWEST STAMP ~OLLECTORS, Buy - Sell - Trade by Mall. end a self addressed, stamped envelope

"Stamps" 103-3221 Munroe, Terrace, 8G 2B4 for free Information.

~kDMIRAL STOVE, good condition, }250.00, 638.1665,

v~J~lO~ CARDS OF THE NW by award ~vinnlng arlJs~ $12.00 for set of 9. Send cheque or M.O. - Box 617, Stewart, B.C. V0T lW0. ROLAND SYNTHESIZER AND SANICK amplifier. Call 638-7905. I~SF F101 FURNACE, NEW, C/W duct

~ ox, con~'ol kit $1600. 10 kw, 3 cyl, diesel enerator 120/240 v 1 phase $900, 10 kw

120/240 v 1 phase, pto driven generator $500, 847-4561 after 6 pro, FOR SALE MUST SELL 1) 1. 272-XP ~usquarna power-saw,2) 1. 165-XP Husquarna brush-saw. 3) Plus ell you need to get started in the silviculture [ndusW, plus much much more. Sacrifice $1500. Ps. Interested people only phone 632.7998 MUST SELL A VARIETY of estate and custom ]ewellery at less than 1/2 of appraised value. Morgage due. 638.0037

16' CONSTRUCTION SAW $2500. Shop equipment hoist, oil changer, welder, air grease gun, $3500, Fence post ddver $800, 847-533?_ 10 YFLOLD OLYMPIA INTERNATIONAL typewriter. Used only one year. Uke new, dean.Word erase. Odglnal pdce $906.00. Asking $500 obo. 635-6183 REFECTORY TABLE AND 6 hlghback chairs. Pine plank consb'uction 72'x36". Light golden colour. Asking $1050.00, Call 638.8960. USED ELECTRIC DRYER for sale. Asking $150, obo. Cell 635-7820 eves. or weekends. X-COUNTRY SKI EXERCISE machine $40, wedding dress - size 7, $200, Diplomat microwave 0.6 cu.ft $100, Phone 635-9328,

Look What's New at

Beautiful Gardening

Accessories The Yellow Gift House

on Hwy 16

f r l \ ~ G/ f t H o u s e


CTION 5. FOR SALE MISC.

FOR SALE= 1 - FOSTER COOLER/freezer double door. used. Asking pdce $1800. 1- cold matic cooler, double glass sUding doors, used. Asking pdce $1400. For

, more Information please call 632.7644. VHF MOTOROLA HAND HELD RADIO 5 watts rapid charger external microphone leather case, e~a batteries, paging capabilities, 8 channels, 638-1831. MOVING MUSTSELL - Uving room sofa, 2 matchlng choke, co.ordinatlng love sea~ coffee table and matching end tables, chest of drawers and day bed. All In good condition. Call after 6:00 p.m. 638-0786. FENDER TELE-CASTER GUITAR with case & fender 85 AMP $800.00. Ph. 638. " 0680 after six p,m. FOR SALE. OIL FURNACE, 91,000 btv, Amedcan Standard, good condition. $200 638.7906, Terrace. FULL SET 1992-93 OPEE-CHEE hockey cards, never opened $15 obo. 2200 mixed sports cards $100 obo. Call 635-3823 eve. NATURAL GAS VEHICLE conversion kit. Call 635-3593. BIRCH FLOORING. TONGUE and groove 4 sides. 3/4 In. thick, 12 In. and longer. Rustle grade $3.10 per sq. ft. Clear grade $4.15 per sq. ft. Francots Lake Woodworking. 1-695-6616. NO'[E CARDS OF THE NW by award winning artist, $12.00 for set of 9. Send cheque or M.O. Box 617, Stswa~ B.C. V0T 1W0.

6. WANTED MISC. MORELS WANTED, WILL buy 1994 morels, Please contact CANADIAN MUSHROOM COMPANY. 1-464-1466 WANTED 289 FORD engine in good or rebuJldable condition. Phone 632-4288 (~timat). WANTED TO BUY, Euphonium or Baritone. Phone 632-3797. TIM8ER WANTED. LARGE or small quantities, any species. Phone 638-1909.

WANTED - 1 OR 2 ROW BUTrON ACCORDIAN - older model preferred. Phone 635.1348.

8. CARS FOR SALE

1987 NISSAN STANZA 84,000 km (p/s, pro, overdrive.) Very good condltlon. $5000. Phone 638-1818. 1986 SUBURBAN 4X4, AUTO, new

./franemlsslon, good running condition. Asking $8500 obo. Call 635-2151. 1988 PONTIAC TEMPEST V6 auto, good condition. Must selll $4500 obo. Call 635- 5210 1985 OHEV ON=RICE 4 door, good condition and ready to go $2000, phone 638-1052. 1976 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Arizona car, No rust 1994 new motor from factory wi~ warranty, Pioneer stereo, alarm, excellent condition $4500. 847.3929

• 1989 GRAND PRIX. 3.1 EFI, 4 speed, sub, air, am/fro cassette, till cruise, alloy wheels, much more. Excellent condition $7850. 847-2899.

8. CARS FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1989 FERRARI mondiai T- Cabriolet ~]lack/tan, electronic suspension, 3.4 Iitre engine, same as new 348, 19,000 miles. Ca[[ (604) 644-2053 1987 NISSAN STANZA., 4 DOOR automatic, (P/S, p/b, overdrive.) Very good condition, $5000. Phone 638-1816. 1992 SATURN SO, 5 sp. Twin Cam Engine, power everything, ABS, cruise, lilt NO, AM/FM Stereo cassette, 18,000 ~m. I]aiance of factory warranty, $18,000 obo, Fernando, 638-1320. 1990 CHEV LUMINA 4 DOOR. Auto, no rust, p/s, p/b, a/c, cruise, til~ stereo, Immaculate. 53,000 kin. $9500 obo. 635. 4290 1984 UNCOLN TOWNCAR, fully loaded. Great off gas. No rust. No dents. Mint Asking $3995.00 Kitimat - phone 632-7485 BEAUTIFUL 1981 CHRYSLER, cordob~ 8 cylinder, auto, til~ cruise, air, sunroof, low mileage. $3000. 832-4810. 1987 NISSAN MUTt MINI VAN 5 sp. standard. New tires, brakes, exhaust. Well maintained $5500.00 obo. 635-9538 1992 SUBURU 4X4 STATION wagon. $12,000 obo. Must sell. Call 635.4383 1984 53P. 5 PASSENGER VOYAGER VAN. P.S.P.B. Rock guard. E.C. Asking $4900.00 638-1972. 1980 MUSTANG 4 SP, sunroof, ext'a tireo/dms, 77,000 kin, new paint., brakes, exhaust. Rebuilt engine. Immaculate condition. Asking $3395.00. Call 635- 5371. 1990 FORD ESCORT XL, excellent running condition, body in good shape, good on gas, $6300 obo. 846-5407 between 6 p.m.. 9:30 p.m.

9. TRUCKS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1987 TOYOTA 4X4 pu. Diesel, 5 speed, extra cab. $4700. Call 849-5489. 1988 FORD F150 XLT I.AI:UAT. Power windows/doors, air, tilt, cruise, running boards, boxliner. Excellent condition $9000 obo. 6384797. 5 TON FORD TRUCK, 80,000 I~n's, $4595. 647.5332.

GAYTONS PiCK OF THE WEEK

G A Y T O N N A B E S S 1990 F O R D 4)(4

F 2 5 0 X L T L A R I A T Loaded, extra clean, automatic

Reg. $15,795

Th o rnh i l l M o t o rs 3040 Hwy 16 East, Terrace

DLR# 7041 635-7286

i

9. TRUCKS FOR SALE

1992 FORD RANGER 2WD SHORTBOX, 41, 5 spd, ao, tilt, cruise, 39,000 kms, warrant/ $12,000. 1983 Toyota 4x4 pickup, [ongbox, 5 spd. $3500. 847-4717 leave message. 1987 GMC 2500 CREWCAB PICKUP, V8, auto, one owner, $3900. Call 421-4807 (Burnaby). 1982 CHEV SUBURBAN 3/4 ton 4 spd, 350 p.s.P.8, 2 whdr, new paint, good rubber, good looking ~uck, $3995 obo. 635-3080. MOVING MUST SELU11981 Chov 1/2 ton 4x4, new paint and new Int~or. 7Inch lift & 35 Inch mudders all legal, high performance motor with only 20,000 kin, rebuilt turbo 350 with Transgo shift kit & new torque converter. Also gear driven transfer case, new exhaust, new drums & brakes, new hubs & rotors, new tie rod ends & bushings, new RS5000 shocks. Chrome rollbar wi~ light bar. Asking $7000. obo. Resse call 638.0604 or 638- 04O2 1981 DATSUN 4)(4 KINGCAB with canopy, sun roof, mechanically sound, new clutch. $1600 obo. or for parts. Call 638.7359. 1985 FORD 1=250 DIESEL4 x 4 pickup. Automatic, stereo, boxliner, looks decent, runs well. A steal at $4995. Phone 635- 229E ask for John Lyle or Bob Lawlor. 1991 GMC SONOMA SLE,x-cab, 4x4, loaded, canopy optional, $14,900. 647- 2141. ?5 FORD F250 S/C, 390 cu in V8, P.B,P.S Air Cond., canopy, 87,000 orig. miles, good conditbn. 635-3647 after 5pm. 1991 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT, 4x4, reg. cab, bucket seats, V8, auto, verylow kms., $13,500. Phone 632.3039. 1981 TOYOTA PICKUP with canopy. Wag maintained. Very good running condition, $1800.00, 635-7897. 1988 $15 PICKUP 4)(4, 112,000 kin. Extended cab, blue $7,000. OBO, 635- 4804. 1988 SAFARI VAN, 8 PASSENGER, 97 kin, white/blue interior. $8800. Call 635- 9315.

LEASE IT~ Larry

Dodds

Lease Manager

HOW A B O U T .A NICE LITTLE P ICKUP?

1992 Mazda B2200 SE5 ~ ~'Down

over 36 months TPP $8244 ~ taxes ' t I~..~t I o n g l

[ Thornh i l lMotors I 3040 Hwy 16 East, Terrace I DLR# 7041 635-7286 I

Going... Going 0 0 0

Ends Saturda, I

HURRY!

Universal D,, llars Enjoy Fantastic Universal Dollar Savings at these locations.

But hurry ... this offer expires April ~6, 1994

11. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

CITATION 24' 5TH WHEEL Excellent condition. Awning, tv, stereo, new wheels &tres, new batteries, sleeps 6. $18,500. Call 638-1280.

WOULD UKE TO RENT a motor home, 20.30 July. Appro~ Sleep 6. Phone evenings after 6, 638-1438. FOR SALF: 1993 OKANOGAN 5th wheel ~'ailer excellent condition, canopy, sky lite, Lv. antenna, roofrack. $17,900.638.8646 INPORT OGO POGO CAMPER. $1250 obo. Ask for Carl or At. 638-0045. In good condition. 1972 23 FOOT PROWLER TRAVEL ~'ailer. Self.contained. 3 pc. bath, Sleeps 4-5, needs sorne work. $1500. Quick Sale.1.692.3457 1978 8' SLUMBER QUEEN CAMPER. Excellent condition, fddga's~ove, heater & other options, $4500, o.b.o. 638.1665. 1980 23' TRIPLE E, MOTORHOME, Ford 400 sleeps 6, full bath, dual air, libreglass roof, awning, storage pod, Alpine stereo, new tires, excellent condition. $15,900. 846-9288. 1976 23' FRONTIER MOTORHOME 400 cu.in. G.M. W14BBL, ps, pb, c.b, radials, awning, fumaoo, ffldge, stove, full bath, sleeps 6, 28,000 original miles, mlnt $13,000 obo. 647.5554 eves. 1973 TRAVELAlR 16' TRAVEL TRAILER. Stove, frldge, heater. Sleeps 4. Very good condition $3500. Phone 635-7581. 1990 35' BONAIR UKE NEW. Large master bedroom. Pull out and double pull out. Dlnlng morn, microwave, full bath, large f~Idge, awning, large sliding doors, very bright. $23,000 obo. 635-0985. 1975 MOTORHOME FOR SALE. Good condition. Asking $11,000. Call 638-8132. 1993 9 1/2 CUSTOM COACH. $11,000, no GST. Where Is as is. Phone 635-6124 ask for Ed. 1976, 21' DODGE JAMBOREE motorhome. 1 ton chasls. 360 3 spd auto. sleeps 6. Self contained. 14' color "IV. Interior reconditioned, raupholstered. New ceiling, mol~ tires, $9000 firm. 1.662- 3709.Eve. 1.692.7555.

12. MOTORCYCLES

SUZUKI KATANA 1100 burgundy with hard saddle bags, and 2 matching helmets. 2400 ~ . on bike. mint condition. Steal at $6800. 771-5341 or 771.3454.

14. BOATS & MARINE

22 FT. REINELL, COMMAND BRIDGE, 380 ChryslerNolvo, head, VHS Stereo, dep~ sounder, complete with fully functional ~'ailer. $15,000. 842.5690 after 7pro

25' McGREGOR SAILBOAT. This large, stable, well kept boat is for sale. One ol ~e fastest trs~lerablo sailboats on the market, comes ~th Maln sail and 150 percent jib, dgglng, lines, Honda 10 motor, pop.top cabin, Danfor~ 25 pd. anchor, and many ex~es. Freshwater sailed on many of the lakes In 1he Carlboo, In bristle condition. Trailer has been customized for one person launch and relxievai, store In your haskyard over the winter. Price; $10,000. Call 747-2198 after 5:00pm or 992.5763. 14'8" MARINEX RIVER BOAT , 85 Johnson/Jet/new canvas, 624-5806, $8500.OO 17 1/2 GLASTRON 115 HD MERC. G.O. fraiter, ski bar and equipment. $4000. Call 638-8809, 26' "CAMPION" TOBA INBOARD/OUTBOARD cruiser. New. Volvo Penta Engine & hag, propane stove, constavelt charger & battedes. To view or for Information call Pdnce Rupert 627- 1213 days, 624-3952 evenings. DESPERATELY SEEKING SEA KAYAK.. Single fiberglass or polyetbylone. Check r your basement or garage, you probably have an extra boat someplace. Call 624- 3224.(Prlnce Rupert). FOR RENT 12' ACHILLES RIVER raft. Available with rowing stations for ddft tiching or what have you. Call 635.1775. 1974 24' REINELL CABIN CRUISER, command bridge, rebuilt 302, rebuilt Marc leg, Evinrude outboard, dual con~'els, tabs, manne toilet, anchor winch, radio, sounder troller, Trades accepted $16,500, We else have Inside storage area for cars or RV's. Ron at635-6128. 23 FT. REINELL Good condition, Requires motor & leg. Located at Reum Motors. Was $6,900.00 Sell for $5500.00 .plus tax, 798-2528 evenings. 32 TOLLY, IMMACULATE condition, twin 350. Fddge, oven, sounder, VHF, spare props, owner moving up. Motivated at $39,000. (604) 246-2482. Stored In Pdnce Rupert. 17' WELDED ALUMINUM JET BOAT 350 Inboard, c/w Berkiey Jet rebuilt engine, o/w tandem axle ~'aller, stereo, depth sounder, $15,000. Call Barry at 635- 4611 or 638.1587,

15. MACHINERY i

1988 CLARK 668 R GRAPPLE SKIDDER, 2 new tires. Excegent machine, J~n Desre 1010 crawler c/w dozer canopy and winch, 1.694.3748 QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT 2 Fertllzor spreadere/NH manure spreader/ #489 NH SwaYer/#58 NH hay rake/8'JD disc/ post pounder and auger/ rnls~ livestock equip./Many more Items/ 260 Ton mked hay- After 7:00 pm 567-2860 ,

D [ @ P, C. ,.

COZY CORNER

FIREPLACE SPECIALTIES LTD, R6al & Barb LaFrance

3756 River Drive Terrace, B.C. V8G 3N9 (604) 635-6477 I

M A C K A Y ' S F U N E R A L S E R V I C E S L T D .

Terrace Cremalorium 4 6 2 6 Davis Ave Terrace

Directors: JAMES WESTERMAN & DOUG MAC FARLANE

JEANETTE SCHULMEISTER ~,o.~e p~aq~e' 24 HOUR & monumenlS Answering anQ Pager Service

T o,,,c~ K,im,,. s~ ,e , , 6 3 5 - 2 4 4 4 & Pr~nce Rupert

FuJl~fitl SI1~<0 A~tO~,OIIOn

HANDY GUYS ,,,:ii~i~, ~ Handy Man Service m , , j B B ~ j

. . . . . "J!ii~lll!l;~.. !.~.~. No Job Too Small

" % . Handy Guys Does It All

Call 638.1282 Darren

I ~ A U T I F U L ! l y Permanent

Concrete Mower Strips

(Edging)

FIRST 20 FEET FREE (offer el INSTALLED BY

T E R R A C E H E L P I N G H A N D S H O M E C A R E

lee to 200 feetor more

Coupon expires 10/31/94

TOLSEC LOCK & KEY CERTIFIED

LOCKSMITHS 3238 Kslum Street,

Terrace, B.C.

638-0241 TOLL FREE - - 1-800-66t-2676

Victor P. Hawes, o.D oPrOMET RIST

i

#1 - 4748 Lakelse Ave Appts 638.8055 Terrace, BC Fax 638.8087 V8G 1R6 Modem 638~i~97

Business Directory ADVERTISING

V' Present Your Business Card Every Week ~

v' Highly Visible V' Affordable V' Effective

For only =26.84 per week (billed m o n t h l y - :3 m o n t h c o n t r a c t ) your business can be part of the

Terrace Standard's Business Services Listing

Call Our Ad D e p a r t m e n t T o d a y 6 3 8 . 7 2 8 3

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Im l I I I I I . . . . . i I I I

C6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6, 1994

7¸:¸i,¸

CTI.ON DS k

i

15. MACHINERY I UNCHER 1986 CASE 1187-B cw spruce

ty sawhead ready for work, S35,000 obo. 79 whirs western star rebuilt 400

qurnmlns 1988 Paxpac Jeep S.A & page & page pole 1~aller. Good shape $34,000 obo, 1972 TD-15 crawler angle tilt blade, winch ponyarch, $14,5000 obo. 1.692- 6416.

FARM EQUIPMENT I'RACTORS

.John I)eere 3020 Gas, Gas Leon Blade $7,500 4010 I.oader $8,000 !,'O R i ) 8000 Cab and 3pt; $10,000 7000 3 pt.o loader $14,500 IIIC 414 FEI.3 pt. $5,600 250 FEL 3 pt. $3,000 460 2 pt.0 P.S. $4,500 CASE 1290 Cab 3 pt, $10,500 970Cab $10,000 1200 4x4, 120 HP $7,000 2670 4x4, 220 Hp w/blade

• $22,500 M.F. 88 Gas w/blade $3,500 180 Cab, 3pt. : $6,500 1085 Cab + loader $12,900 085 Cab $10,000 VERSATILE 256 Bi. I)irectional FE!., 3 pt.

$26,000 276 Bi I)irectional FEL3 pL

. . . . . $42,000 DAVID BROWN 770 3 pt. $5,500 990 3 pt. $4,500 995 3 pt. $6,500 I)ISC'S 10 ft. 210 Kello offset $6,800 18 ft. 80 Kello TI)M $6,500 18 ft. 40, offset 55,000 10 - 16 ft. finishing disc's

$1,200 - 3,200 Man)' seed drills, some w/grass arm

other equip. Call anytime [

HOWARD I CKSON I

Highway 97 S. Prince George, B.C. |

963-8148 ,,)

300 AMP PORTABLE WELDER AC 110 TWO FARM CATS : D6-9U with & 220. Excellent condition. $4000 obo. cleaning blade. HD6.gc winch and blade. Call 635.3809. Two aluminum boats, call 1-697-2393 or WANTED: SERVICEABLE TRACTOR 1-697-2474. with 3 pt hitch and FEL under $10,000. 5 LOADERS, BUCKET AND GRAPPLE~, 6 Please call collect 624-3502 eves. excavators, 2 buckets and quick change, 4 BOBCAT 909 BACKHOE attatchment I~ackhoes, 3 water 1rocks, 4 compactors, 6 Rear stablllzors, 60' Indu~lal grapple gravel pups, 3 end dumps, new and used bucket, 60' pick up sweeper. Call 624- ~ltl~allers, 3 fork lifts, 4x4 service trucks, 2 5984. pavers, 2 Gen sets, 4 tandem dump

~cks, 2 7200 gallon ell and fuel tankers, 493-6791.

JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Will do finishing, renovations, install cabinets, patio,

painting. Also will build furniture. Prefinished Hardwood Flooring

Maple, birch, ash, oak. Available in natural and various colours. (No sanding required) Size 3/4" x21/2" or 31/4"

CALL 635-6277 (leave a message)

To Place Your Ad In The Home Based Business Direct0w List

Ph0ne638,7283

15, MACHINERY 1981 DBK (WINCH CAT)In excellent running condition. Inspection report available. Call 635-2340 for more Information.

WRECKING 668 C GRAPPLE 8KIDDER, good engine, winch, chains, fires, and hydraulics, etc. 1.694-3756 or 1-694-3448.

N E W t o t h e N O R T H ! C O N C E P T N O W C o s m e t i c s

f o u n d e d in C a l i f o r n i a in 1971 p H c o r r e c t e n d v i t a m i n b a s e d

CNC Is add-balanced wlthln ~e Ideal pH range. When cosmetics are not pH correct, Eney ~sturb the skin's protedve add.shield causing skin to age, line, breakout, etc, If the a'eans, soaps or lotions you are using do net say "pH balanced' - THEYARE NOTI CNC's focus is on skin care, offer[n 9 something for every skin type, even the mirade seam Cdluflrm, dramatic breakthrough Cream that helps r . ~ ~ ( A safer alternative to liposuc~enl) Call Glsdle Birch at 635-9446 for the mere info.

Decorating Consultation In Your Home For Just $50 1 Can Help You:

,~ Define Your Style ~ ~anage Space ,~ Place Lightning ,~ Explore Color

Creatively Use What You Have

E i l e e n ' s D e c o r a t i n g 6 3 5 - 3 6 2 0

Terrace Homebased Business Fair Terrace Arena April 9

Phone 635-9415

TERRACE 1994 SALE BY TENDER ON AN 'AS-IS-WHERE-IS' BASIS

APRIL 9, 1994

ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM DESCRIPTION

BICYCLES # 01 02 O3 O4 O5 06 07 08 O9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16

37 38

CCM, Hi Tensile, Ladies, Pink/White, 15spd 39 Raleigh, Rocky II, Mens, Red/White, 18spd 40/48 Venture, Mountaintour, Mens, White, 12spd " 48/55 Protour, ATR 6-spd, Childs, Blue 56 Rialto, Cypress, Ladies, Green, 18spd 57 Unknown, Mens, Grey, 18spd 58 Norco, Cherokee, Mens, Red/White, 12spd 59 Protour, 400, Mens, Blue, lOspd with child seat 60

61164 Rialto, Mens, Blue, Shirnano 12spd Apollo, Sport 1 O, Ladies, Blue, 10spd Free Spirit, FS1000, Ladies, Blue, l spd Protour, Mens, Blue, 10spd Mountain Master, Mens, Dark Grey, 15spd Barletta, All Pro 18, Mens, White, Shimano 18spd Precision, All Terrain, Ladies, Green/Yellow, 12spd with child seat Childs hand operated tricycle (home made)

MISCELLANEOUS 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

Canon Canole MP1316 Adding Machine Sanyo Model M-139N Answering Machine Panasonic CX-1000 Cassette Deck Hitachi Cassette Deck Bass 48 Speaker Ford AM/FM Car Radio IBM 5251 Work Station

65 66 67 68 89180 81 82 83194 95/1 O9 110/113 114/116 117 118 119 120/123 124 125

Child Car Seat Stroller Cobra Trapshooter Radar Detector Office Dividers Office Chairs "tidy Tank Standard Man-Lifting Bucket 610 JD LoaderArm (needs repair) Heavy Duty Pickup Work Box 7.50-20 Dominion Royal Tire on rim Light Fixtures Arctic Cat Track Gas Tank approx. 16 gal. 5yd Dump Box c/w hoist cylinder (green) 5yd Dump Box c/w hoist cylinder (orange) Stacking Chairs (lots of 10) Black & Decker Mitermate Weslook Lock Set Guides Back Pack Boards Canteens Canvas Pouch Hand Crossbuck Saw Canvas 3 Gallon Bucket Oar Paddle Hand Pumps (fire) Onan General (in parts) Monarch 3" Diaphragm Pump

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

IBM 5291 Work Station Panasonic Microwave Oven Marinetek Depth Sounder Humminbird Depth Sounder Smith-Corona Electra Typewriter Realistic CB Model 21-1 517 Midland Model 13-525 Hanging Map Bars Motorcycle Helmet, White Wall Ashtray Wall Ashtray Metal Stand Ashtray Wooden Desk

126 1986 Tore 117 Grounds Master Lawn Mower

127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 1 36

(engine rebuilt) 1978 Yanmar YM240 Tractor 1962 Mercury Van 1980 Chev Van Honda 250R Dirt Bike (no engine) Yamaha 175 Dirt Bike Yamaha 250 Dirt Bike Yamaha MX Dirt Bike Puch Dirt Bike Honda ATC 3 Wheel 1978 International Loadstar 1800

ITEMS MAY BE INSPECTED AT: The Public Works Yard, 5003 Graham Avenue

When: Saturday, April 9, 1994 8 a.m. to I p.m. ONLY_ BIDS ARE TO BE SUBMrl-FED: on the FORMS PROVIDED, in a SEALED ENVELOPE, marked "Sale by Tender",

FOR THE ATTENTION OF: M.S. FJAAGESUND, Purchasing Agent, 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B,C, (MAI LING ADDRESS: 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, V8G 2X8)

p . ~ GST WILL BE PAYABLE ON ALL ITEMS. ALL BIDS TO BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN 4:00 P.M., WED., APRIL 13, 1994.

The highest or any tender bid ls not necessarily accepted. Any item not claimed on or before the 7th day after notification will be sold to the next bidder,

S.C. Chrlstensen, Director of Engineering CITY OF TERRACE

. ' , ~:...:..j ~:'..

4445 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C,

Bob Shop 638-1275 Lennie

SUNRISE AVIATION (1984) LTD.

CHARTER SERVICE Scenic Flights, Catering to Loggers, Fishermen, Hunters and Campers

Based at Lakelse Lake RR#4, 1st. Ave., Terrace, BC V8G 4V2

Phone (604) 798-2210 SYD MUNSON Pager (604) 638-3999

q

Harmony Clowns 63s-86os

JAKE and JACOUIE TERPSTRA T 2,~.~ ~" 3987 Kerby Skeet ~ t V

Terrace, B.C. V8G 4.7 ~ , ~ r ~

"Gysmo" and "Pebbles" x~ BIRTHDAY PARTIES. PICNICS, SPECIAL OCCASIONS ~

BALLOON DECORATING AND ~'4ESSAGES FOR ANY EVENT "~ ~ ' Let Us Add the Color arid Fun

L e a v e Y o u r D e c o r a t i n g To Us

CANADA LFD

NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. i . ~1~ ' o Autotel Rental

Marine Se.urity

~"i ~ ~" No, 4 -,5002 PoNe 638-0261 ~ . Home Automation/Security

3678 Juniper Street Terrace, BC

VSG 5E7

SIMONS CONSTRUCTION Carpentry- Renovations

"No lob Too Small" Seniors Rates

Malcolm Simons Journeyman Carpenler Ph: 635-7724

635-321 3 635-0833 (FAX)

P & D BERFELO PROPERTIES LTD. General Contractors & Developers

• Spec & Contract Homes • Excavation & Road Building

• Foundations

NEW HOME I E I E I I ~ l i ~ . U k t l l ~ J

Registered Builder

635-2274 (Home)

When you gotta' have iL We'll (JgJjz. lit! n m

. . . . . ' .... " i cfl B.'4" 0t{l E I-~;:'1d.4~.~ ,~., .,.,' - -':-.', ~-..,"~.,a.;.~ " ~ : l l m l l W i 111

~.~~"~ ~ ~ .',oz" .;t.,~

"Our expediting service will save your company money"

CHIMO DELIVERY 638-8530

DOUBLE "D" DRILLING LTD. Specializing in

.Water Well Drilling -Soil Sampling

.Mineral Exploration -Air Rotary

.Placer Sampling -Pile Driving -Blast Hole Drilling up to 12 1/4" Drilling YearRound

For more information call Doug at Free Estimates 635-7877, Terrace

"The Personal Touch" - J a c k e t s - N a m e T a g s - M o n o g r a m m e d T o w e l s

Will pickup & deliver your order, in the Terrace area. Add the special touch that accents your se_nse of style.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 6; 1994- C7

TRUCK & DRIVER WANTED

O o

5 ton flatdeck c/w driver needed - approximately 4 month's work, Apply at: Skeena Pro ject Serv i ces Ltd. 4445 Greig Avenue Terrace, BC VBG 1 M4 638-0808

M E C H A N I C Independent Industrial Supply has an immediate opening for a full t ime exper ienced small engine mechanic, Please apply in person to:

D a l e o r Dick I n d e p e n d e n t I n d u s t r i a l Supply

2 9 0 3 K e n n e y , T e r r a c e , B .C .

E X C E L L E N T ::? .,L O P P O R T U N I T Y /:,,t.~.,#;'~;!( ';:::' |.,I= 4'.-¢.

• -.;:.~ ,:,'. ':.,'..: .. ~ i , N J

" '~i'":' :.-.. ~ A career opportunity is available for ~:, ' "': r " ~ full or part time hairdressing.

.... , ,.- i , . :i;.'-=,:~.~ Apply in person to Rhonda at 4624 Greig Ave. or call

638-8787

INTERCONNECT OFFERS DIFFERENT

JOB SEEKING OPTIONS W O W !

.Heli , Ra ft: W e d d i n g • Adven tu res , i i

For Free InformatiOn:::.

" 635',-:1'7.75"/" :

P h o n e us to see if we m a y be of

a s s i s t a n c e to you.

Phone 635-7995 'i/<!

L-,iNT CONN C I I . " 205-41550 L l ze l l eAve , ,Te r i l c11 , B .C , VBO 1S~

" " ~ , Telephone636-7995 Fnx635-1516

=

KSAN ItOUS E SOCI EI"Y

TERRACE SEXUAL ASSAULT CENTRE PROGRAM COORDINATOR

Full time salaried position 35 hours per week, with 3 weeks annual vacation and complete benefit package. Salary dependent on experience and qualifications. QUAUFICATI 0NS: A bachelor o1 social work dog ree and/or extensive related

training and experience in cdsls management, sexual assault, wife assault, child sexual abuse, and knowledge of first nations cultures.

Applicant should posses: - Administrative skills relating to staff and program development including

statistics, monthly reports and the maintenance of accurate client files . Understanding of the legal system as it relates to victims . Ability to recruit, train and edentate volunteers - Ability to work effectively in a"team" environr~ent . Knowledge of community agencies and abilityto work effectively with same

Employment is conditional pending results of a Cdminal Record Search and the employee will be required to sign an Oath of Confidentiality. Please send resumes and references to: Hiring Committee"

C/O Executive Director KSAN House Society 202 - 4630 Luelle Ave

(Closing date: April 22, 1994) Terrace, BC V8G 4A6

~3b'~ a B [ # ,• . m

ELECTRONIC SALES Sight & Sound has an opening at its Keith Avenue location for a salesman specializing in the sale of consumer electronic products. This person should have an out-going personality, be well-groomed, enjoy working with people and have a basic knowledge of the most common consumer electronic products. We are looking for a self- starter who is wllllng to be a team player and is able to work well with limited supervision.

MUSIC SALES Sight & Sound has an opening at Its Keith Avenue location for a salesman specializing in the sale of musical instruments. This person should have an out-going personality, be well-groomed, enjoy working with people and have a basic knowledge of music, We are looking for a self-starter who is willing to be a team player and Is able to work well with limited supervision,

ANYONE WISHING TO APPLY FOR THESE POSITIONS CAN PICKUP AN APPLICATION FORM AT EITHER OF OUR LOCATIONS, IN THE SKEENA MALL OR 4716 KEITH AVENUE.

CTION D I I

] 16. FARM PRODUCE

BORLAND POTATOES, 25¢/Ib., 2735.

635.

FOR SALE • FED & WHITE potatoes, 25¢/lb, Seed potatoes 25¢/lb. Amice Meat Market Dutch Valley. 635-2774.

20. PETS & LIVESTOCK i

DALMATION PUPPIES C,K.C. registered. Ready to go May 7, $800.00, 698.7457. WANTED: BRED COWS, to calve by May, or cow-ca]f pairs. Call 567-3385. Vanderhoof

LARGE ROUND BALES; good quality LOOKING FOR GRASS CATTLE? We hay; call; 845.2498 or845-7419 evenings, have lots available. Contact your team Houston, B.C, agent. Dick Coombs. 567.3385. HAY FOR SALE. Good quality. No rain. IRON WlUJAROTIC syberian hybdd well $3.50 per bale. 635-,3380 pups. Rare copper and white, blue eyes,

plus other colours, CAll 635.3772. HAY FOR SALE All kinds, square bales.

SIAMESE KITTENS and older cats, Beautiful colour and dlspositioned. Call mornings 692-3722.

21. HELP WANTED

PERMANENT, PART TIME. Sales and genera] cleaning duties must be able to work evenings, also have good communication skills. Deliver or send resumes to : Scotties U Brew. 4720 A Lazelie Ave. Terrace, V8G 1TZ TUTSHI VENTURES CORP. Forest management consultants is seeking a cerlilied silviculture surveyor, For more

Cummins ranch. Hwy 16 West. South Hazelton. 842.5316.

18, BUSINESS SERVICES

SKEENA COUNSELUNG AND consulting services. Alcohol and drug, marriage and family therapy, cdsls intervention. Individuals, couples, family. After hours In home. 635-4421 ADRENILIN BOARDS. SKATE BOARD stuffl Decks, grip, bucks, wheels, hardware, bearings, alrwalks, shoes, shors, shirts, hats, leans, and whatever else. 635-4421. TOMBSTONE TATrOO'S SPECIAUZING In cover ups and custom work. Also many patterns and cdoras to choose from. For more information call 1- 692-3849,

PRIME VENDING ROUTES available In high profit locations. All cash business. 6uarranteed retums. Call EAGLE 1.800- 387-CASH. TERRA BOBCAT SERVICES Snow Removal Backhoe, concrete breaker, angle broom, sweeper/collector. Pallel forks, 1]'acke, earth auger, 5 ton dump, 638-8638. COMPUTER OR MANUAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICES. 8 years expedence, businesses conducted with s~ictsst confidence. Will also do Word Processing and Mail Merge. Reliable service, reasonable rates. CaJ1638-1587. ATrENTION SMALL BUSINESSES, Why pay hlgh accounting fees for your book-

" keeping needs? For confidentiai, professional bookkeeping service, Manual or Computer call 635-9592.

I~ or a weight loss system t h a t ~ Iso gives you energy, now in I I

a tea that works. I I Herbalife Distributor ] I

Diane Rowe 638-1349

A & R R e n o v a t i o n

a n d C o n s t r u c t i o n 2 O Y E A R S

E x p e r i e n c e C A L L

6 3 5 - 1 7 6 7

DRY' I 'OP G U T T E R S

Specializing in 5" continuous steel or aluminum gutters,

Installation, repairs & cleaning.

SERVING TERRACE

DOG AND CAT grooming, home or pick info contaot Sue or .Steve at 8464722. up sevlce. Joann& 635-3772. WANTING TO BUY OR sell cat~e. Call Jack Reltsm& 847.2528. VANDERHOOF ANNUAL ALL BREED Registered Bull Sale, also selling 40 open replacement heifers. Saturday, April 9/1994 12:00 noon. Vande~hoof Auc~on Market Ltd. Phone 567-4333. Manager Henry Dyck or write to Box 236 Vanderhoof, BC, V0J 3A0, COMING SOON... Purebred Basset Hound puppies to be born end of March. $350. For more information call 627-7764 FOR SALE, RED Angus and Chorolaie Yearling bul[s. Contact C_.Ydding Bros., Telkwa, B.C. 846-5628 HYBRID HUSKY WOLF pups for sale, Ready to go. Phone, 846.9049. FOR SALE GERMAN shepherds have first shot, dewormed male $250 - 400. Female $300. Can be registered, for appointment to view please cell, Terrace 798-2421.

CA'I-I'LE TO MARKET? Ship to where you know the buyers are! Calgary stockyards ~athmore. Trucks going on a regular basis - from 1 head, to a liner Ioedl Excellent ~ucking ratasl Contact your "ream' agent Dick Coombs 567-3385. HYBRID WOLF PUPS FOR SALE A touch of the wild. Easy to ~'ain, very dedicated. Highly Intelligent. A bue

Send resumes to RR#I, $4, C33, Telkwa, B.C. V0J 2X0: WANT TO EARN Extra Income? Full or part time, ca]] 635-3066, WANTED', PERSON TO teach Rotary. Student to speak and wdtsTurklsh. 638- 8011. FULL "rIME POSITION ava]lableApril 18, for an EC.E Infantffoddler educator. Send resume or call Hea~er Robinson, Grace Lynn Daycare, c/o Wrinch Memodai Hospital, Hazelton, B.C., V0J 140, 842- 5235 WANTED: UVE-IN Nanny, Kersley (Quesnel) Two small children to look after when notln school, Some household chores required. Father works 4 on, 4 off shifts. 747-4416 of 747-2777 (message) EARN UP TO $346/week to assemble Christmas and holiday decorations year round, at home. Work available across Canada. For more info. send a self- addressed stamped envelope to Magic Christmas 2212 Gladwin or., Unit D4 ext. 294, Ottawa, Ontario K1B-5NI. EARN UP TO $346/WEEK TO ASSEMBLE Chflstmas & holiday decora~ons year round, at home. Work avdl~le across Canada. For more info send a SAS.E to: Magic Chrls~nas 2212 Gladwln Or. Unit D-2ext 292, Ottawa, On. K1B 5Nli

companion 847.4959 after 6 p.m.

Terraceview Lodge a 76 bed Intermediate/Extended Care facility

requires a

CASUAL HEALTH CARE WORKER Duties include the provision of care to meet the physical and psychosocial needs of the residents. . Qua f catons ncude the Continuing Care Assistant course or equ=va ent comb nat on of edUcat]Sn and e×per ence,

Salary - $14,26 per hour .... ;' * ' ' '::~

Applications should be addressed t0 :

Sandra Horbachewsky, Nursing Manager Terracevlew Lodge, 4103 Sparks St., Terrace, BC, VSG 5G9

Telephone 638.0223

STAY & SAVE WITH OU R

SENIORS SPECIAL

s4 • sub jec t .to :axes & availability

• P a s c d or1 sinoIc or double occtJparicy

PER N I G H T

A\\\\\ • o f { o r expires April 30, 1994.

T O L L FREE 1 - 8 O O - 6 6 3 - O 2 9 8

F I R S T CLASS F O R LESS 5 g'q ve

21. HELP WANTED

EMPLOYEES WANTED Millwright and welding

experience. Phone 857.1796

or after 6 p.m.. call 853-3998.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED

Minimum 3 years experience for busy, progressive

5 choir salon, Send resume to:

Box 31 O0 Smlthers, B.C.

or call 847-3182

i

23. WORK WANTED i

ARE YOU SEEKING someone reliable to provide quality dealing for your home or small office? Call 638.8285. COUPLE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT as Caretakers etc, for hunting/fishing lodge, ranch, etc, Isdated areas OK. Re Box 2991, Pdnce George, B.C. V2N 417.

EXPERIENCED HEAW EQUIPMENT operator with 22 years experience looking for work in the Terrace and sun'ounding area. Call Dale 566.8428 ~/alemont) for mere information. LADY NEW TO AREA will dean your home the profe~onal way. Will also do M/1 and M/O office, residenfial and commerdal. Call Barb at 635-4529 NEW LIFE NEEDED In your home? Wallpaper? I will elrlp dd and apply new. Help you dedde cdoure and pattarn¢ kitchen uplifts, paint, stendls, moldings needed? Any old or new fumlture need re.~Ishlng? Cultured or field stone can add warmth to your Jlreplace, planters, walls, Inside or ouL I can help you, Call Adele, 1-695-6521, Leave message.

;;xxxtxxxxxxxxx=xxxxx~f ~ " Looking for |] It Child Care? f~ r~] Skeena Child Care Support H [~J Program can help you make } ] ~ the right choice for yourchlld. I|" ~;~ For information on choosing I~ ' ~]care and available options, call I|. ~] Coco at 638-1113. ~ ] ~ A free service provided by the Terrace ~ i1: ~ women'. Resource C,tro ~ fund,,d t| i;~ by the Minlstly of Women's Equality. ~ t ±z~zj~TLz~;zxzzxzxt4;ztJ.

24. NO'riCES

RAINBOW THE WATER trap vacuum. Doctor recommended. Dirt and ddCmitsa don't stand a chance, AIr pudfiar local sales service. 635.4421. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter-Day Saints, the Mormons. Fact or Rction, Shadow or Reality. Phone 847- 5758 for recorded message. PRO-UFE EDUCATION available to general publlo, videos; pamphlets, lending library, de~ng with human ife Issues such as abortion and euthanasia Student enquiries welcome. Call 635.3646.

& KITIMAT Roofing and Siding

Installation and Repairs Call Steve 638-0638

P &DD EXCAVATING of P & D Berfelo

Properties Ltd.)

• General Excavating • Septic Systems & Well

Installations • Clearing & Roadbuildlng • 86 Cat 205 Excavator • 94 John Deere 310D

Backhoe 4)<:4 Extendahoe 4 in 1 Loader

Anywhere, Anytime

635-3213 635-0833 Fax

Peter 635.2274 Home

20. PETS & LIVESTOCK

BLACK ANGUS YEARUNG bulls backed by 20 years of FLO.P. Poplar Meadows Ranch; F &D. 81dmbdd, Box 1il, Topley, B.C. phone: 696-,3872 or Fax: 696.3484

Te r r a ; : : £ ; ? # : ; a t i ve

a n n o u n c e s the i r

A N N U A L M E E T I N G Terrace Co-operative Association will

hold its Annual General Meeting

Tuesday, April 19, 1994 in the Elks Hall on 2822 Tetrault Street, Terrace

D o o r Prlzes--

I MI=F'II'%"IM3~ ~R',I~INn PM_! . R e f r e s h m e n t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • D o n u t s

PLAN TO ATTEND


=,m, n

24. NOTICES

NIRVANA METAPHYSIC & HEALING CENTRE

Open Channel Readings by Dr laurel Gregg Include the Aura, Bod~ Placements, Physical, Emotional Mental and Spiritual. Past, Present Future, Past Life, Splritual Guidance, Questions and Tarot. For appointment 635-7776. Taped-Confidential.

3611 Cottonwood 635-7776

K N O X U N I T E D C H U R C H

4907 Laze l le Ave 635 -6014

10:30 am S u n d a y Schoo l and Worsh ip

M i n i s t e r T h e Rev, M i c h a e l H a r e

NIRVANA METAPHYSIC & • HEALING CENTRE

Reflexology, Aromatherapy, Relki, Johrl, Therapeutic Touch, Polarity, Prana, Monadic, Crystal and Self Healing. Fully qualified practitioners. 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776

i

St Matthew's Anglican Church

4514 Lakelse Ave. Ph. 635-9019

Emergencies: 638-1472 PMton The Roy. Dean Houghton

Deacon: The Rev. Jim Gain Come Worship With Us

Sundays 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

Sunday School & Nursery available

Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.

THORNHILL COMMUNITY

CHURCH Teens k Adulb Bible Classes 9'30 ~ Sundafs Cool Club 9'30

Happy XL Birthday

IAN from Morn & Dad,

Princeton

Come Join Our Global Family

S U N D A Y AM- 2 Worship Services

9:15 & 11:00 Child care and Sunday School

through grade three PM - Family Bible School

6:00 pm for all ages WEEKLY

Pioneer Clubs, Youth Ministries, Home Bible Studies & Ladies Time Out

ALLIANCE CHURCH 4923 Agar Ave,

For more information Phone 635-7727 or 635-7725

CTION AD 25. BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES i

FISHING GUIDE SERVICE north cant'el B.C., specializing In fly-fishing for stealhead and salmon. Bookings already well underway for fall of ~34. $115,000, Jud Wlckwire, Realty World 762-2127. FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE repair business. Multblncome, well established In growing Norlh Cadboo. Call evenings 1-747-1628, WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale 853H Bobcat, 811 backhoe with 1~, 24, 36' bkts, 2 sweepers, pallet forks, grapple bkt, snow bkt, 2 dirt bkts, auger drive with 9, 12, 18' bits, compactor, scarlfier, Jackhammer, 3 pt hitch adapter, dngle axle dump ~uck & 20' tandem t~'aller, 638- 0004 eveningsL

Color ¥our World ~ J

Paint yourself a brighter future Own a

Color Your World Store in your Community What you can expect when you join this

successful team of professionals , National Brand Name Recognition , Extensive Training , Marketing Expertise 0 Site Location Assistance , Ongoing Support

Investment levels $60,000 - $80,000 Bank financing available,

CONTACT US TODAYI Authorized Dealer Sales Manager

Color Your World Corp, Unit 1,7560 Vantage Way,

Delta, BCV4G 1H1 Telephone (604) 940-0433

25. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

i

PRIME VENDING ROUTES available In hlgh profit Iocatlon¢ All cash buslness~ Guaranteed returns. Call Eagle 1-800- 387.CASH.

26. PERSONALS PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: DISPUTES: Business or personal. Crlrnlnal Defense. Loss prevenffon. C0nfidentlal/professtonal. Call (604) 562-5484, ANYONE HAVING PICTURES of Vicki Mdnar Wale or Larry B. Wale and are willing to part with them please contact Dawn Wale at 635.1130 or 638-0228.

ATTRACTIVE MALE seeks open-minded, hot female for discreet weekly get- togethers. Send wild photo, letter & phone to: Box3538, Smlthers, B.C. V0J 2N0. HAVING TROUBLE ~th your DRINKING. Call Alcohdlcs Anenwnous 635.6533.

i

27. ANNOUNCEMENTS

FRUIT TREE SPECIAUSTSI Bonghen Nurseries Valley River, Me, R0L 2B0. 68 varieties. Manitoba grown, apple, plum, chary l~ees, small fruits, hardy rose shrubs, etc, Shlpplng across Canada for 82 years. Free catalogue. (204)638-7618.

30. OBITUARIES

PETER KARPYSHYN, passed away peacefully February 28, 1994. He is survived by his wife Ann, son Allan and daughter-in-law Carol, daughter Emily (Sturby) and son-In- law Fred, grandchildren, Karri, Robert, Allison, Angola and Tyler. He is also survived by his three brothers, Mike Chemko of St. Paul, Alberta, Bill Karpyshyn of McRae, Alberta and Paul Karpyehyn of Edmonton, Alberta along with numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held March 4, 1994 from Sacred Heart Pari.;;h In Terrace. The family would like to thank Doctor's Van Hark and Stefanlk, the nursing staff at Mills Memorial Hospital and the Terrace Hospice Society, Knights of Columbus, and the Royal Canadian Legion and their many fllends and relatives for their support and help throughout Pete's illness. Also many thanks for the flowers and food that was sent to the family, and the donations that were made to the Terrace Hospice Society.

TERRACE HOME-BASED

BUSINESS FAIR

TERRACE ARENA

BANQUET

SATURDAY, APRIL 9 1904 10 am .4 prn

Free Admission

Tables Still Available Call Elreen at 635-9415

Sponsored by the Terrace Home Based Business Association

31. AUCTION SALES

JOE HOLDER'S REGISTERED quarter horse dispersal sale at Vanderh0of Auc~on market, Apdl 23/94, at 1:00 pro. 30-40 horses of all ages. All horses vet checked. Horses will be st Vandsrhoof Auction market, April 22nd. Call 567-4333 or 692-3722.

Terrace & Kitimat Building Maintenance Ltd. 4702 Graham Avenue, Terrace, BC V8G 1A8

r:~..'..,ii til/~ii~iiii~,.ii~~!i~!l~38ii~glQ!liilii!!!i!!iiiiiiiiiii.:..~:-~#"-':.,. :'":.,.~: -',;:~"~L~,~:::",:~:-":":~.~:::"::~.~ ............. ~.'.::'-::~::-:-'..'~::":::~:~:~'~.::-.~i 1 t::~.."~Iti~!~..".'i.,,~!;:i!!~:,~:,t:!::,::,::,~i i~!:~:~:i:i!::':i:i:i.`..ii:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:.`..!.~:!:~:.i!i~!!i!:~:!:~:~!~i!!i~ii~!:~:iiiii!!~!i!:i:!:!:!:!i!~:i!:~:~:!i~!~!~:~:~:~:!~!~!~!~!~:!i~.~!~!~!~!i~!:::iii~i~

Dale Misch * Cleaner Of Commercial & Residential

WINDOW CLEANING

32. LEGAL NOTICES

L Pavanel Account---~ng ~ervices

Computerized or Manual Accounting 10 Years Experience

6 3 5 , 3 4 5 0

NORTHCOAST

HEALTH & FITNESS 4550 Greig Ave. 635-6500

View our n e w facil i t ies between 1:00 and 7:00 pm March 15 to 30

Save 50% On Memberships

TR/IfR8 ,/ lfa Auto Refinishing.

* Collision Repair * Windshields * ICBC Claims * Krown Rust Control

Pick Up And Delivery Available Kilby Road , N e w Rerno, Te r race

T e r r a c e Traf f ic J a m s Cus tom K i t ima t

635-7172 a=o Refinishing 632-7147

S E A R I N O

P E E C H

C L I N I C S

4731 Lazelle Terrace, B.C. V8G 1T3

Phone: 604-635-4327 Fax: 604-635-6303

M & M CREATIONS *Custom Sewing - specializing in childrens and young adults. *Alterations *Repairs

*SpecialNeeds Clothing 2701 Kalum Street 9:30 am to 6:00 p m - Men. to Sat. Terrace, B.C. V8G 2M4 14644 LAZELLE AVE. 638-7654

638-7890

FIRST R E S P O N S E First Aid Services

A . WCB Certifiation. Convenient Times

• Group Rates

g Certification In WCB, Red Cross & CPFI

Personal Kit $9.95 Basic Kit $65.00

Level I Kit $149.00

Kelth Janas 638.1831

Prince C_,¢ orsc

P R O & T H E T I C S Ltd.

i s N O W O P E N in T e r r a c e a t 4 6 5 0 L a k e l s e A v e .

STEVE k SHAW c.~(c) Call for ce~n~d p~ ,~ t an appomLmenu:

P h o n e : I - 8 O O - 5 6 5 - O 8 0 8 Bus, (604} 561-0849 Res. (604) 561-1431 2245 Westwood Drive Fax: (604) 561-7440 Prince George, BC V2N 4V6

(formerly Ironworks) 4545 Lazel le A v e n u e

Terrace, BC VSG 4E1

6 3 5 - 4 1 3 0 HOURS

TANIS SUTHERLAND 6:00 am - 9:00 pm Men. - FrL Owner/Manager 1o:o0 am - 4;00 pm Sat. & sun.

SNT • MINI • STORAGE Self Serve Mini Storage • Healed Units

Fire and Burglar Alarm Systems - S t o r e I t

• RV. Storage U • L o c k I f ~ 1 ~ • Residenlialand . Boats • K e e p t h e k a y C~nmefdal

Storage , Cars Fenced In Compound. Easy Access • Convenient ' Trailers 6 3 8 " 2 0 2 3 , o ~ { Sale.D~'t, Clean I FAX: 6384407

5043 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1 K8

Provlnce of Ministry of Brltlsh Columbia Envffonment

Waste Management Branch Waste Management File No. PE-12645

APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT OF A PERMIT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT

ACT (Effluent)

THIS APPLICATION is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager at Box 5000, 3726 Alfred Ayenue, Smithers, British Columbia, VOJ 2N0 "any person who may be adversely affected by the discharge or storage of the waste may within 30 days from the last day of posting under section 3(a) or publication, service or display under section 4, write to the manager stating how he is affected." PREAMBLE - The purpose of this application Is obtain approvals for s municipal sanitary sewer system serving an area of Thornhill, B.C, now served by septic tank and tile fields. This application supersedes the permit application dated December 17, 1993,

1. I/We Regional District of Kitimat- Stlklne of #300 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VSG 4E1 hereby apply for a permit to discharge effluent from a municipal sewerage system and treatment facilities located at Queensway area iof Thornhill, B.C. to Skeena' River iduring high river levels (May, September) and to exfiltration basins the rest of the year and give notice of application to all persons affected.

2. The land upon which the treatment works will be located Is commencing at a post-planted approximately 425 metres west north west of the north east corner of Lot 1100, Range 5, Coast District and lying on the west side of the B.C, Hydro and Power Authority Right-of-Way, Plan 2640; Thence: 350 Metres west north west; Thence: 480 Metres south south east; Thence: 350 Metres east south east; Thence 480 Metres north norlh east and containing 16.8 ha more or less,

3. The discharge will be located at a) 2 exfiltretion basins for most of the year: b) to a flood channel of the Skeena River approx, 350 m south of the treatment works during flood stages only,

4, The rate of discharge will be Maximum dally 1,500 cubic metres/day, Average daily (based on operating period) 800 cubic metres/day. The operating perlod during which the effluent will be discharged Is 24 hrs/day, 7 days/week.

5, The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or better than BeD5 = 45 mg/L.; SS = 60 mg/L

6, The type of treatment to be applied is a complete mix aeration pond, a tapered aeration pond with settling two exflltratlon basins, an outfall, end related appurtenances,

7, The type of treatment to be applied Is a complete mix aeration pond, a tapered aeration pond with settling two exfiltratlon basins an outfall, and related appurtenances.

7. Dated this 31st day of March, 1994.

Kltlmat Stlklne Regional Dlstrlct Telephone No. 635-7251 Bob Marcellln, Admlnlstrator

A copy of this application was posted at the site In accordance with the Waste Management Regulations on March 31st 1994

With a location, service and a selection t] at is= eq ond none, The Coast why would you go anywlLeJ'e else? Inn of theWest

OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK UNTIL 11 P,M, NOW OPEN SUNDAYS AT 9 A,M,! 4620 L a k ~ l ~ Avenue. Terrace 635-6300

(BEER WINE L _J ......

i

And never the twain shall meet. BUt. you Call meet Twain. ~ n d Tolstoy. And I-Ieming~ay. They're on the shelves ~ your library. Get acquainted. Terrace Public Library 4610 ParkAvenue 638-8177

24. NOTICES i i

CORRECTION In this week's Kmart flyer the following

errors have occurred: "ll~e sale prices of the Automotive

Produuts on page 9 have been stated incorrectly, Please see store for details.

The 'Citizen' VCR on page 12 will not be available. In itsplace we are offedng - Video Cassette Hayer at the reduced price of only $197.00.

"[he ~tat Trek' game for Super NES shown on page 12 will not be available in time for this week's sale. However, it will be available at e later date.

The Bonus Video Tape featured with the Sega Genesis game system on page 12 will not be available,

Propane Tank on page 13 does not have a fuel gauge as stated In the coW.

We apologize for any Inconvenience this may have caused,

Kmart Canada Umlted i

32. LEGAL NOTICES

Prove== o t Bdt l=h Co lumns M ln lC t y o f He~ t l i nd

D iV iS iON OF VITAL STAT IST ICS

PUBLICATION REQUEST RE: CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the 'NemeAct' by me: . NAME OF APPUCANT IN FULL: McKay Daniel Foster ADDRESS :M4.3889 Muller Ave. CITY: Terrace, B.C. V8G 4L2 as follows: TO CHANGE MY NAME FROM: SURNAME:, McKay GIVEN NAMES: Dadel Foster . . . . . . . . . . tc

SURNAME: Monteith GIVEN NAMES: Daniel Foster

DATED THIS 30th DAY OF March, A.D. 1994.

IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF

SANDRA LYNNE STEWART qOTICE is hereby given that

SANDRA LYNNE STEWART filed an assignment on the 25th day of March, 1994, and that the rurst meeting of creditors will be held on Friday, the 15th day of April, 1994, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House, 100 Market Place, in the City of Prince Rupert, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated at Prince George, B.C. this 3tat day of March, 1994. DELOITI'E & TOUCHE INC. Trustee #800 - 299 Victoria Street, Prince George, B.C,, V2L5B8 (604) 564-1111 I}el~ &

Touche

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND

OTHERS Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Nine May Huebschwerlen are hereby notified under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to Christian O. Hansen, 144 - 111 Tabor Boulevard, Prince George, B.C. V2M 5N3 on or before May 2, 1994 after which date the estate will be distributed to the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which notice has been given.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND

OTHERS Re: The estate of JUANITA L O R R A I N E H A'I-FON, deceased, formerly of 5004 Lanfear Drive, Terrace, B.C.

Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Juanita Lorraine Hatton are hereby notified under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the Administratrix at 200.4630 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. on or before May 27, 1994; after which date the Admlnistratrix will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Administratrix then has notice.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased:

DORAN: PATRICK JOSEPH,

LATE OF C/O 4103 Sparks Street, Terrace, BC

Creditors and others having claims against the said estate(s), are required to send full particulars of such • claim duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, #600 - 808 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC, V6C 3L3, on or before the 27th day of April, 1994, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. MYRNA HALL • PUBLIC TRUSTEE

INVITATION TO TENDER In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following:

Project No:

Location: Dease Lake, B.C.

Description: 1) To provide traffic control services In the Atlln Foreman Area. 2) To provide traffic control services in the Dease Lake, Casalar, Tatogga Lake, Bob Qulnn Lake and Telegraph Creek Foremen Areas,

Sealed tenders, completed In accordance with the Conditlons of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at The District Office, Ministry of Transportation & Highways, Highway #37, P.O, Box 148, Dease Lake, B.C. V0C 1L0 until 3:00 p.m. (local time) on April 27, 1994, when tenders will be opened In public. A surety bid bond will not he required (in accordance with the Conditions of Tender). A pre-tender meeting will not be held. Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, spedflcatlons and conditions of tender are available from the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at Re. Box 148, Dease Lake, B.C. V0C 1L0 or/ Mlnlatry of Economic Developmenti Small Business and Trade Government Agent's Office, P.O. Box 100, 3rd Street, Atlin, B.C. VOW 1A0 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, except holidays. Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non.refundable.

For further Information, contact L.S. Ondrack, at (604) 771-4511, or. fax (604) 771-4510. The lowest or any tender will not be necessarily be accepted.

@ Province of British Columbta

MinlsW of Transportation and Highways

i:

TION COURT BAILIFF SALE

The Court Bailiff will offer for sale by way of sealed bids the interests of the following judgment debtors, Shells M. Peter and Irene Peters, in the following goods and chattels purported to be:

1991 Pontiac Sunblrd 2 dr. Coupe, G.T., fully loaded, 5 speed, cruise control, A/C, Tilt, Power locks & windows, sun roof, etc. Good condition. 116,861 kin.

Sealed bids will be received at the Court Bailiff Office #3-4554 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, BC, VgG 1S2 up to the hour of 12:00 Noon Monday, April 18, 1994.

Sealed bids must be accompanied by a deposit of 10% of the bid, 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 adses. Sold on as is where is basis.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash plus applicable taxes, "Nme of payment is of the essence, The deposit of a successful bidder will be forfeited if balance of bid is not paid at agreed time.

CALEDONIA COURT BAILIFF SERVICES N, Perry, Court Bailiff Phone 635-7649 Fax 638-8633

City of Terrace NOTICE OF THE

COURT OF REVISION 1993 Local Improvement Project

A Court of Revision will be held on the 25th day of April, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. at the Municipal Office, 3215 Eby S~'eet, Terrace, B.C., for the purpose of hearing complaints as to: (a) the names of the owners of parcels of land (b) the actual frontage of the parcels (c) the taxable frontage of the parcels

for the following Local Improvement Projects: Dairy Sewer Bylaw 1337-1993 Twedle Sewer Bylaw 1338.-1993 Walsh/Pedrini Paving Bylaw 1339-1993

A complaint shall not be heard by the court of Revision unless notice of the complaint has been made in writing to the office of the collector at least 48 hours prior to the time for the first sitting of the Court of Revision.

Further information may be obtained by phoning City!'Hali ' at 635.6311.

E,R. Hallsor Clerk-Administrator

U0CKe[ I~10. :dq.u,.lqo vvr't File No. M 4205/K66-4-1

Komaharn Lodge Air Ltd. has applied to the National Transportation agency of Canada for a licence to operate a Class 4 Charter domestic service to transport persons and goods from a base at Terrace, British Columbia using fixed wing aircraft In Group A • estdcted to operations from April 1st to November 1st of each year.

Any interested community, person or entity may Intervene to oppose this application in accordance with the National Transportation Agency General Rules. The intervention shall be filed with the Secretary no later than Ma 6 _ M . _ . ~ ~ . A copy shall be served at the same time on the applicant and proof of service must be forwarded to the Agency.

Filing an intervention with the Secretary shall be done by hand delivery, certified mall or courier to the National Transportation Agency of Canada, Western Region, 350 Third Avenue North, Third Roor, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7K 6G7 or may be transmitted by telecopler (No. 306-975-5206).

Further particulars of the

I |U ~ l - tUg~ l 'U wv i | i;;~l,,i IV I~ ,

Dossier no M 4205/1(86-4-1

Komaham Lodge Air Ltd. a prdsentd une demande& I'office national des transports du Canada pour une licence afin d'exploiter un service intdrleur de vols affrSt~s (classe 4) pour le transport de personnes et de marchandises & partir d'une base situde & Terrace (Colomble-Britannique) au moyen d'adronefs & voilure fixe du groupe A, limit, s dana leur exploitation du ler avril au ler novembre de cheque annde.

Toute collectivitS, personne ou organisme int~ress6 peut falre une intervention centre cette demande sulvant lee modalit~s fix~es dana lee R~Jles gSn~ral de i'office national des transports du Canada. Uinterventlon dolt etre ddposde aupr~s du Secrdtalre de I'office au plus tard le 6 mai 1994,. Une copie de I'intervention dolt etre slgnlfi(.=e en meme temps & la demanderesse etune preuve de la signification dolt itre envoySe & I'office.

Le dSpot de I'lntervention aupr~s du SecrStalre devra se fairs en mains propres, par courrier recommand6 our par massager,

I'office national des transport du Canada ua 31eme Stage, 350- Troisl~me Avenue Nord

application and instructions on Saskatoon, (Saskatchewan), filing an intervention will be S7K 6G7, ou par tSl(~copler (no provided by the Agency upon 306.975-5206). request. For additional, contact Kathy Smith at 306,975,5217. L'office fournlra sur demands lee

• ddtalls de la demande et lea Instructions pour le dSpot d'une

' intervention. Pour de plus i . staples renselgnements,

tdl(~phonez & Kathy Smith au 306.975-5217.

U/~IQ.V.O..TI


DS ,~ i i ~ ~ • ~ i~ • •

I I ~

ROAD RESTRICTIONS REGION 5 - STIKINE DISTRICT

Pursuant to Section 26 of the "Highways Act" and the provisions of the Commercial Transport Act, notice is hereby given that the following Road Restrictions will be amended as follows:

Effective 12:01 a.m., Sunday, April 3, 1994:

100% Legal Axle Loading: Highway #37 from Dease Lake to the Yukon Border. Atlin Highway i Atlin Townsite O'Donnell River Road : Surprise Lake Road :

80% Legal Axle Loading: ..... Highway #37 from Deltaic Creek to Dease Lake ~

70% Legal Axle Loading: Telegraph Creek Road form Dease Lake to Telegraph Creek Telegraph Creek Townsite Glenora Road

All term overload permits are Invalid for the duration of this restriction. '

Violators of the regulations and restrictions will be prosecuted.

• Appropriate percentages of the tolerance provided in Subsection 7.06(2) of the regulations pursuant to the Commercial Transport Act are applicable.

Further restrictions may be imposed on short notice.

D. Legault A/District Highways Man~g'er i ~ " " ' '~'" # ,,,~t~, ~ t~.fli~iJ

Dated: March 31, 1994 At: Dease Lake, B.C. For: The Honourable Jackle Pemen~

Minister of Transportation & H i g h w a y s

Province o f British Columbia

Ministry of Transportation and Highways

CITY OF TERRACE

PUBLIC NOTICE REZONING APPLICATION

TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend the City of Terrace Zoning Bylaw No. 401-1968, and amendments thereto.

THE SUBJECT PROPERTY: [ ] The application affects the property, within the City of i Terrace described as: Lot 1, District Lot 983, Range 5, Coast District, Plan, ~ PRP13785 and shown shaded on the accompanying map. ~i,

I I I i l I I,i, , _ _ , M c C O N N E L L AVE.

[NJ

The intent of this Zoning Amendment application Is I change the zoning of the subject property

FROM: (A1) Rural TO: (R1) Residential District (one-family dwelllnl

THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW MAY B INSPECTED in the reception area at the City o f r Terra(: Public Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrant B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. each dl from Wednesday, March 30th, 1994 to Monday, Apl 11th, 1994 excluding Saturdays, Sundays, Good Frid¢ April 1st, and Easter MondayApdl 4th,

THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL ACT. R.S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. ,

• ) .,'

TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly,

E.R. HALLSOR Clerk-Administrator I


+ .... , .",+' , ,<' :t • +. +'" + I ~ .... ~.lj

NOW OPEN SUNDAYS' THE AGRO CENTRE IS OPEN 11A,M. TO 5 P,M, EVERY SUNDAY FROM NOVEMBER UNTIL FALL

W e have a large select ion of cut f lowers

F,+ $ ,OjOj Fertilizer 2 Li tre c o n t a i n e r R e g . $ 7 . 9 9 -

S a l e P r i c e . . . . . . . . .

Potting Soil P o t s & P l a n t s 5 0 Litre R e g . $ 1 0 . 9 9 -

S a l e P r i c e . . . . . . . . .

Italian

Pottery 2 0 % ( G l a z e d f inish)

S a l e Pr ice . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

O F F

Wllsen Moss Killer & Lawn Food 5-0-0

*Easy to apply hose end applicator...no mixing-no measuring. Quickly kilk moss on Imms. Lawns will green up quJ&iy and easily.

Reg 12.49

,, .;.;+,+.;+, +-

=.,. : { : ; in, @7

+,2::~x CIL Green-up ® Liquid Lime Carreds odd conditions in soil. Enhances ibe performance of |edifizers. Convenienl and easy lo use otloch and spray hose end opplicolor.

$ 7 £ ~Ct. Reg. 9,99 I ~ I 1 Litre #2690

[ ] ~ 1 r ~1~ Coverage 3,000 sq. ft,

• ; :. : '..dftT'7.~ •

-k..,,:,'~'?7~ : - ' - '" ' ; ";~'i~f:;~;~U::!.::,'., . ,, v..: :. =:~

i"+~ i "+~'~=~"+:li!~;i m?+++ .̀ ............. :,. ~477

Green Earth ® Thatch Attack Easy Io apply hose spray...no mixing-no measuring. Reduces Ihakh...improvlng water penelralion and encourages deep root growth. Composts grass clippings on Ihe lawn.

SC~ C t C ) Reg. 13.99 If [] ~I~ ! ~= I~ 2 Litre #8042

Transplanter with ROOTS A conienlratod statler solution for seediings,

+ii:+~ lvergro Turhtarter 15-30-10 ~,i"i:~i :.` :;]" i,7~*~, Provides proper nutrition Ior new . ;;~+ + ~ ' ~ - - - - " . . . . la~msflom sd or seed, tligb phmphorous !~ , ~

i - - promotes hoollhy root development. Holps<?;~"~ ~ e , , , ~ . , r +..>.+-+,i 1own tolerate sire. ham drought, weec .: T U " " ~ ' t a r t e r r ~ , + m .... and disease, Easy to use . . . . ~: ........ ~ ~ ~ "Dr.od or,o~ ,

~;7i +'+;:, .~ ] : }+: iT~t~. . : . ' ; ........ ;+ ,,,~+ .....

Wilson's Tree & Shrub Spray Long lasting brood-spedrum systemic ..... insedicide.mificide. Controls oil inseds and ~ - : .... mitre on evergreens, shrubs, trees and nursery stock.l.eaves no unsightly residue

On follago, $ lltll~ 1 2 9 $ I 2 4 9

+ 7 c +c) Reg, lO.49 " i= 250 mL#70 Reg, 4.29 Reg, 15.99

#TS2 2 k8 # T S 1 0 1 0 kg

bedding planls, vegetoblm roses, shml~ and trees. Contains ROQ5 rooting humane for fast root development to Imsen the shock of transplanting.

S ~ 1 t ~ ) ~ t Reg. 6.99 I 1 kg #726

ET.;1 m

(~#::::;:'@~"::~!!~i~]ii:-~:~::ii::iiii::. . . . . . . ~ i# ~''E~{~7 %~}::~i;::iK;{t~;.!.t s . .. ~ < ~ N ~ . . . . ~ , ~ ~ . . . . . . ~ ,

"ii.~!':;." .~4; "

We Have A Large Selection of Kids Playground Accessories i n

See Our April "Here's Help" FI S A L E ENDS A P R I L 16, 1994

® Terrace Co-op Home Centre 2912 Molitor Ave., Terrace, B.C. 635-9595

r

+ ~:.r=u+/,,.,r; O > O P uE.,++ihE 2912 Molitor St. STORE HOURS:

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8a.m. -6 p.m.

S U N D A Y 11 A.M, - 4 P.M.

635-9595

, Groceries .Cafeteria .Family

Fashions ,Post0ffice

i E~,~+~A~E (,OoUb DEPAhl N!~NT olORE 4617 Greig Ave, STORE HOURS: . LoUeryCer~re

, Hardware & Men.- Wed ..................... 19 a.m.- 6 p.m, Thurs.- Fri ....................... 9 a.m,- g p ,m; Houseware Saturday ...................... ,.9 a.m. ; 6 p.m, , Sporting Goods Sunday ............... ,,, ....... ;11 &m, - 5 p;m; . Appliances &

635-6347 ~ Electronics

CO.OP FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 4617 Greig .Ave, STORE HOURS:

Man..ThUrs..:,,':....,.,,.9 &m.- 6 p.m. Friday...." ................ ;;,..,.,.0 a.m.- 0 p.m, Saturday ........... x.,..., i , .9 a,m,- 6 p,m,

S U N D A Y 11 A,M. - 4 P,M,

• 635-6347

GAS BAR & BULK PETROLEUL4 4821 Hwy, 16 GAS BAR:

Monday - Friday, ............ 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Saturday. ......... ,,,,,.,, ...... 9a .m. -6p .m. GAS BAR', SUNDAY,.11 a,m.- 5 p.m.

635.7419 i

z

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