Police building gets reprieve Feds poised to cripple mining ...

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I Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4

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Vol. 4, Issue No. 11

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YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERA TED NEWSPAPER

TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, March 16, 1988 50 CENTS

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Caledonia scholars set, record Ninety-two percent of the

Caledonia student body passed their first semester finals, and 25 of the final marks were 90 percent or better. These are both school records according to principal Bill Sturn, and he says the credit belongs to "hard- working" teachers and "in- dustrious" students.

T h e 25 top marks were turned in bY 15 grade 12 Caledonia students, two more records according to Sturn. Of the 15, five qualified for Provincial Scholar- ships of $1,000 each, providing they graduate in 1988, and the rest may qualify for $1,000 Pro- vincial Scholarships i f they do well o n one or more of their finals in June.

The scholarship winners included Sara Chen-Wing who ex- ceed 90 percent on three different exams, Surrinder D e o l who scored 97 percent in Biology 12, Adam Ford, over 90 o n two exams, Peter Hepburn who was over 90 percent on all four of .his finals, and D a ~ ; i d Weismiller, who scored 91 percent in Biology 12.

The list of likely winners who will be shooting for scholarships in June included Coin Brehaut, Inness Campbel l , Mathew Cheer, Aaron Davis, Davis Lindsay, Shawnee Love, David Vu and Christine Weber.

Sturn added that several Caledonia students have also been nominated for other national or provincial scholarships. Peter Hepburn has been nominated for the University of Toronto National Scholarship, Chr i s t ine Weber for the Premier's Award of Excellence, Shawnee Love, Ma~k Bentley and Deborah Jackman for Pacific Rim Scholarships, and Michelle Hendry, Jann Marie Wilson and Lisa Dams for Nan- cy Greene Scholarships.

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Outside Date HI Lo Prec. Mar. 7 3 0 15.6 rnm mixed

rain & snow Mar. 8 6 1 8.2 mm mixed

rain & snow Mar, 9 6 -1 ,4rnm mixed

rain & snow Mar, 10 4 .2 nil Mar. 11 6 0 nil Mar.'12 7 1 trace of rain Mar. 13 7 .2 nil

Forecast: Continuing sunny through Thursday. Increasing clouds for Friday and the weekend with a chance of rain. Highs until Thursday 7, lows to -3; from Thursday on highs of 5 and lows near 0.

Angola Moehllng IB the first new Justice of the Peace to take office in Ter- race since 1984. She was sworn in at a ceremQny In the Terrace courthouse by Judge P.R. Lawrence March 8. Moehllng is currently a District Registrar, and she said the new authority will allow her to sign ball release applications, issue summonses, warrants and search warrants, and authorize subpoenas for witnesses.

Police building gets reprieve

The P r o v i n c i a l Po l i ce Building at the corner of Kalum St. and Lakelse Ave. has been given one last reprieve before it will either be destroyed or become a heritage site. In a 3-2 vote Monday night council decided to have the heritage value of the building assessed by a professional before making their final decision.

The decision followed a Com- mittee of the Whole recommendation to contact B.C. Heritage Trust to request that one of their professionalstaff visit Terrace

• for the purpose of assessing the heritage value of the building.

The motion was opposed by Bob Jackman, who reminded council that they have a request to remove the building so the property can be sold by its owner. "I don't believe he bought it as a heritage site," said Jackman. "We're holding back development of that a rea . "

Jackman told council that even if they were to purchase the property in order to preserve the building, it would still be a

,~,.-passive.corner".in" an area t o be considered for prime develop= ment, According to Jackman, merchants located on the downtown portion of Kalum St. are considering a-revitalization project to upgrade their area,

B.C. New Democrat Justice critic Moo Slhota, the MLA for Esqulmalt-Port Renfrew, was In Terrace last week with his wife Jesse (center). Slhota was met by Terrace NDP representative Gall Murray (right) at a reception in the Ter- race Hotel. The rookie MLA spoke to a large crowd and vowed to continue his efforts to uncover the facts behind the Coqulhalla highway spending scandal.

and it would be a bonus to the merchants " i f we can get that eyesore out of there".

Jackman's position was sup- ported by Me Takhar, but the vote was tied when a motion made by Ruth Halleck to adopt the committee's recommendation received the support of Bob Cooper.

" I t isn't my intention to go on forever and forever and hold t h i s p r o p e r t y owner u p , " said Hallock. "I quite agree that would be most unfair. But by the same token, we do have an existing bylaw, and before we rescind that bylaw we should make every effort we can to determine the heritage value of t h a t p a r t i c u l a r piece of property." _ Hallock added that she felt it

was " h i g h l y u n f a i r " for Jackman to refer to the building as "an eyesore and a worthless building".

"To my way of thinking," she said, "any building that has survived • since 1906 is pretty well worth its salt. It's pretty well put to~ether." ......... " ....

She concluded by saying, "There's a lot to be said about the heritage value that obviously some people have Overlooked. That i s the last remaining heritage building on its original site i n the entire community. Unfortunately, we don't have any heri[age brick or stone buildings here but this is a town that was built out of wood, survived on wood and will continue to survive on wood - - no matter" how many concrete apparitions go up in the downtown area."

Takhar answered Halleck's comments by pointing out that they had been trying to decide the fate of the building for "a year and'a half" and the debate had gone nowhere. "We're just holding up the owner of this property," he said.

When the vote was called, Mayor Jack Talstra cast the

continued on page 24 I I I IIII I I

I - - I f l s i d e

Business Guide 16 Church Directory 10 Classified Ads 21,22 Coming Events 14 Comics 20 Crossword 20 Dining Directory 2 Entertainment 2 Horoscope 15 Letters 5 Opinions 4 Sports 8 Stork 6 Talk of the Town 5

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The tax-break system danger of being dismantled ing ventures to use in the uncer- ship to raise capital for exploration costs to prove out their re-

Feds poised to cripple mining exploration by the federal government.

Flow-through mining shares, introduced by the Liberal government in 1983, have provided a large pool of risk capital for prospectors and junior min-

tain initial stages, of exploring ore bodies. Prior to the issue of flow-throughs, individuals and

companies who made mineral discoveries were faced with a daunting exercise in salesman-

serves. The principle attraction of flow-through shares is the provision of tax write-offs for investors amounting to 133 percent of the investment, removing

that has pumped new life into mining exploration and development in the Northwest over the past four years is • in immediate

the risk previously associated with such ventures.

Dozens of junior mining companies have used flow-through capital to finance drilling and exploration programs in the

uontlnued onpage 24

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2 Terrae~ Rev iew. Wednesday, March 16, 1988, :

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• b"rewi ng agaJ n T E R R A C E - - It's a good news- bad news scenario for the board of School District 88.

The good news is that this year's funding formula announced at the beginning of March by the Ministry of Educa- tion will increase District 88's budget by $2.2 million, up 11.4 percent from last year. For local taxpayers, that means maintaining education service levels will cost an estimated six percent more instead of 40 percent, the figure that was being somewhat fearfully propounded by district administration before the ministry came through.

The bad news is that a condition attached to the increase is a cap o f 2.8 percent on teacher salaries - any higher awards will have to he paid for out of local tax dollars, and that will probably mean another round of heavy weather in this year's negotiating process.

At the board's regular monthly business meeting March 8 in Kitwanga, Terrace District Tea- cher's Association president Helmut Giesbrecht made the organization's annual pre-budget presentation, alerting trustees to the TDTA expectations with regard to wage increases. They're looking for an increase of 12 percent across the grid, a figure that doesn't include in- cremental increases for seniority.

Giesbrecht termed the ministry's move to limit salary fund-

still trying to limit wage increases in public sector employment. He also called it "nothing more than meddling.., by a third party".

Award limitations imposed by the CSP have cost teachers an average of 14.7 percent in lost real income (after inflation) since 1983, Giesbrecht claimed. He also pointed out that deteriorating wages in com- parison to other provinces in Canada will make recruitment of teachers for B.C. increasingly difficult.

In addition to the grid increases, Giesbrecht said the TDTA will also be seeking simplification of the grid structure from 11 seniority steps to five, arguing that H years is too long to achieve the top of the salary scale. Shortening the grid, he said, would be attrative to new teachers entering the district.

The board was also presented with a lengthy list of other alterations that addressed substi- tute pay, isolation bonuses, profess ional development and employee assistance programs, increased levels of counselling and librarian services in schools, more preparation time for elementary school teachers and bonuses for first aid certifica- tion. The TDTA estimates the total cost of all these items to be $4.17 million.

Among items for which no cost estimates were available, Giesbrecht included restrictions

ing "CSP (Compensation Sta- on class sizes, an issue that bilization program) through the .prompted ,the TDTA's lengthy

back"~ do0r s', "'ihi~ly~/tg fliaf" :'ihs~ucfibn=6hl~, campaign last despite the government's dis- year. He n o t e d , however, "we mantling CSP with the introduc- are close to acheiving the stand- tion of new labor laws they are continued on page 21

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Tom McColgan (left), a new member of the Terrooe Centennial Lions and this year's Easter Seal chairman, certainly paid his dues for club membership -- he hand-stuffed 6,500 envelopes with Easter Seals, which are now being mailed out to households in Terrace and Thornhill. McColgan and Centennial Lions treasurer John Whittington delivered the Easter Seals, which support projects like Camp Squamlsh and the Prince Rupert air ambulance service, to the Terrace Post Office last week, where they were received by Canada Post operations manager Marlynn Karlash.

Crown may appeal Douglas sentence Former Salvation Army Cap-

tain William Gareth Douglas, 57, showed no emotion when he was sentenced to nine years in prison by Judge George Lam- person Friday. Douglas was found guilty in Terrace Provin- cial Court last January on 12 counts of gross indeceny involv- ing seven native Indian boys between the ages of eight and 12 while he was the Salvation Army Minister in Canyon City in the

Lamperson sentenced Doug-

las to -four and one-half years for 10 offenses which occurred in 1963/64 and an additional four and one-half years for two offenses which occurred in 1967/68. The sentences are to be served conctlrrently.

In sentencing Doug la s , Lamperson said that sex of- f en s e s against children are prevalent throughout the country and must be dealt with in a manner which will deter others.

Lamperson •said Douglas had been held in high esteem by the

villagers and had used his position and a knowledge of tradi- tional customs to betray the i r trust. He said t ha t because of this, the trauma caused by his offenses would have a long- term, devastating effect on the entire village, but he added that even though the acts were planned and deliberate, they were• not racially oriented.

Crown Counsel Vern Frolick originally had asked the court for a 20-year term and said after

continued on page 21

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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 16, 1988

Coordinator named for new Victim Assistance Program Terrace resident Bobbie

Phillips has been hired as the full-time coordinator for the Terrace Victim Assistance Pro- gram. Phillips, who also man- ages the business operations of the Terrace and District Cham- ber of Commerce, said she will be involved in a training

workshop in Vancouver later this month and begin work on the Victims Assistance Program on April 11. She said the program should be operational in about six months.

The purpose of the program is to provide police-based victim/witness services in order to assist victims of crime and their families in coping with the ef- fects of crime.

When the program is opera- t ional , volunteer Victim Ad- vocates working under the direction of Phillips will be able to provide a number of services - - mainly through referrals to existing local agencies - - to victims as soon as the RCMP become in-

volved. According to Phillips, the well-being of the victim will be of primary concern and every effort will be made to ensure that the experience of those affected by crime will be as tolerable as possible.

These services will first insure moral support for the victim. Victims of highly traumatic crimes, such as wife or sexual assault or child abuse, receive specialized attention through referral to existing local agencies and are helped to proceed through the court system as quickly as possible.

Other services will include victim impact statements, where information of the impact of a crime on the victim is produced in court prior to the sentencing of the criminal; victim preparation programs to provide the opportunity for the offender to compensate the victim; an ex- planation to victims of the court and police procedures; and in some cases, compensation assistance.

The program is jointly funded by the City of Terrace and the B.C. Ministry of the Attorney

General. However, according to city administrator, Bob Hallsor, no start-up funds were available for the program, and because it is available to victims of all crimes ih the Terrace area, the Regional District of Kitimat- Stikine and local Native groups have been asked to give financial assistance.

In a letter to the regional district, Hallsor said the program will serve a population of 18,450 in an area of 11,338 square miles which includes Ter- race, Thornhill, Usk, Ross- wood, Lakelse Lake, Old Remo, New Remo, Kleanza Creek, Copperside and Cedarvale.

He said start-up costs for the program will be $11,430 and the total cost to the city to the end of the present contract will be $63-,252.

The local detachment of the RCMP received 10,105 com- plaints in 1986, of which 25 percent were offences under the Criminal Code. "This would indicate a minimum of 2,525 possible requests for Victims• Assistance could be received by this unit," 'Hallsor said.

Bobble Phillips, who has become familiar to many in Terrace for her work as Secretary-Manager of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce and volunteer organizer for the B.C. Winter Games, recently took up a new career challenge. She'll be the full-time coordinator for Terrace's recently conceived Victim Assistance Program.

City to fc)ot N. Sparks sewer bill forward by residents of North Sparks to extend the existing sewer main on a local improvement basis.

According to a committee report, the project would require a 161-foot extension to the sewer main at city expense due to the fact that, "for some reason",

T e r r a c e city council has agreed to assume the cost of about $5,648 for the North Sparks sewer extension if the project is approved by property owners.

The decision followed the recommendation of the Plan- ning and Public Works Commit- tee who reviewed a proposal put

In Terrace ,court In Terrace provincial court on

Friday, February 26 Gregory Dennis was fined $35 for a violation of the Narcotics Control Act.

In Terrace provincial court on Friday, February 26 Victor Crooks was fined $35 for a violation of the Narcotics Con- trol Act.

the developer of Lot 15, Plan 1055, was not required to extend the sewer main to the northern- most boundary of the property.

HERE'S WHY MIDLAND IS THE VOICE OF THE LOGGING INDUSTRY

In Terrace provincial court on Friday, February 26 Joseph Keeler was fined $35 for a violation of the Narcotics Control Act.

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Hearing Friday

3

The Justice Reform Com- mittee currently touting the province will hold a public meeting at the Inn of the West at 1 p.m. on Friday, March 18.

According to information released by the Attorney General's department, the goal of these hearings is to identify ways in which the justice system can be made more accessible to ordinary people.

A major issue to be discussed is the simplification of the rules of procedure and e v i - dence in both civil and criminal trials. The committee will also look at ways to encourage more people to settle their debts and disputes in Small Cla ims Cour t and the possibility of the courts operating on an extended hours basis to make justice more accessible to ordinary people in both rural and urban areas.

After hearing submissions from legal professionals and the ordinary citizen, the committee believes it will he in a position to make recommen- dations.

The committee states: "Many ordinary people feel that the system is too com- plicated, too costly, or too slow. Your contribution to the public hearings or your sub- mission in writing will ensure that our justice system will continue to deserve the highest respect of all British Colum- bians."

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OPl N ION& • , . ~ . . i I • ~ :

Plugging the flow • • °'v" .';a~"

If someone came up to you on the street and asked for ,," - - I \\\ " " a dollar, offering in exchange a piece of paper which " ! . may or may not become worth something at some unde- fined point in the future, it would not seem like much of an argument for investment.

If, on the other hand, that credits and tax write.offs for in- , ' 'same individual offered in ex - vestments in the Canadian film c a. ort r vou er tr Th a er wo rove i allowing you to write off $1.33 to be embarassingly subject to I in taxes and the same piece o f abuse and were retired, but . .~/i:!i ~ ii:i i: paper, with the additional condi- flow-throughs seem to be the tion that if you realized any gain closest thing to a magic bullet the profits would also be tax- for regional economic develop- sheltered - well, it would be dif- ment we've ever seen come out flU oreist o otaw !

Junior mining companies in The convincing 'feature of i " ' j Canada have found themselves flow-throughs is that the invest- in that latter position for the ment money is tagged for ex- past four years, and the volume ploration expenses, creating a of money involved is counted in direct pipeline from the investor the billions. The principle is call- to expenditure in the field - in ed flow-through shares, and it is places like Terrace. Even the responsible more than any other New Democrats, who .initially single, factor for a frenzy of opposed flow-throughs as being mining development and ex- continued on page 24 ploration that has gripped the Northwest in recent years.

The question of why Tory Finance Minister Michael Wil- son wants to scrap flow- throughs appears to be a politi- cal mystery of the first order. Flow-throughs were introduced by the Liberal government in 1983, along with scientific research and development tax

Letters to the editor will be co nsidered for publication only when signed. Plea=e include your telephone number. The editor reserves the right to con- dense and edit letters. Opinions ex- pressed are not necessarily those of the Terrace Review.

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amateurs in Victoria are too usy to look after the econorry

You can't really blame Howard Lloyd for believing that history does, indeed, repeat itself.

A few years ago, Lloyd came to Victoria to talk to then premier Bill Bennett on behalf of the Central Interior Logging

,~ Association, but Bennett refused to meet ~g. . , . '~ ~:~:: . . . . . . ~'~:'?~'::~ with him. Last week, Premier Bill Vander

Zalm pulled the same trick on him. ~ ~ i "It ' ll be at least three weeks before the ~ ~ premier can see. you;"., Vander Zalm's

Hubert Beyer secretary informed Lloyd. Who the hack is Lloyd anyway to de-

in Victoria mand an audience with the premier? After all, the man is pretty busy these days,

defending his abortion policy to an increasingly hostile opposition. Well, Lloyd is not only a Sacred supporter from way back; he

also was the Social Credit MLA for what was then called Fort George (now Prince George North and South) between 1975 and 1979. What's more important, Lloyd has an idea that could put a lot of people to work. Ideas, however, do not seem to be indemand at this time.

Lloyd was •wandering through the corridors of the Legislative Buildings, all steamed up about fickle politicians who wouldn't recognize a good idea if they found it in their cereal bowl, when I ran into him.

" I f we can't find jobs for 30,000 people in an area as big as Washington, Oregon and Idaho put together, an area with a total population of less than 250,000, there's something wrong," Lloyd fumed. "What 's the matter with these people?"

Whoa, back up, Howard. Suppose we have a cup of coffee, and you tell me all about it? After listenin~ to his story, I agreed that he had good reason to be exasperated. Here it is in a nutshell.

The Central Interior Logging Association wants to establish a silviculture training center at the former Baldy Hughes radar station, 27 miles south of Prince George. The association could train up to 200 people at a time. The course would stretch over 50 or 60 days and instruct students in all phases of silviculture.

The plan would draw on the area's unemployed for student enrolment. The association believes federal funding would be available to pay students during their training period. The money would be saved on unemployment insurance payments.

The association needs the provincial government to buy the site. It says that should be no problem, considering the province bought another former radar station near Kamloops for $5.5 million to ac- commodate 40 juvenile offenders in a minimum-security institu- tion.

The only additional investment, according to Lloyd, would be the upgrading of the old heating system which now swallows about $150,000 in oil alone each year. Lloyd says the association wants to convert the heating system to use wood waste for fuel,

In terms of jobs, the proposal would eventually put up to 8,000 people to work. The association says that the economic spinoff ef- fects of that many jobs would reduce unemployment in the area to virtually zero.

According to Lloyd, the only stumbling block seems to be a provincial government which vascillates on the question of silviculture. "I mean, either we are committed to the idea of silviculture or we let things deteriorate further," he says.

Lloyd believes that once the students have been thoroughly train- ed in all facets of silviculture, they'll be hired by the private sector. He says it's a golden opportunity to reduce unemployment and welfare rolls and give people a chance to contribute to society.

b So what's the problem? Lloyd has no idea, JUst a few months

ago, a number of provincial cabinet ministers were all fired up by the proposal. Forest Minister Dave Parker liked it; so did Environ- ment Minister Bruce Strachan who is the "minister of state" for the area. Now nobody wants to talk to Howard anymore.

The same goes for the federal government. Last December, the association was given to understand that it had come up with an excellent plan that could be used anywhere in Canada. Funding was supposed to be no problem. Now the government can't find the money.

Small wonder Lloyd is angry. Small wonder he believes the whole province is going to hell in a hand basket.

Well, Howard, that's what happens when dilettantes are put in charge. The people who are supposed to represent our interests in Victoria haven't got time to deal with trivialities such as the economy and proposals like yours when they have to give their un- divided attention to the abortion issue.

You could, of course, remember that next time someone asks you to vote for a smile.

No Exaggeration Too Big The antagonists in the great abortion debate have spared no

rhetorical hypothesis to score points in the legislature. Again and again, the New Democratic Party hammered away at

Premier Vander Zalm's stand on abortion by pointing out that the government would not fund an abortion for a fictitious 12-year-old girl who has been raped and is pregnant.

In response, the premier held out an even more unlikely scenario. With no federal abortion laws in place, he said, a woman can now get an abortion the day before she's to give birth. For added punch, the premier said that those who first alleged the Holocaust in Nazi Germany were also subjected to verbal abuse.

Needless to say that neither side has been very impressed with the other's arguments. The NDP's Joan Smallwood was so unimpress- ed, in fact, that she called the premier a coward. When she refused to withdraw the remark, she was turfed out of the chamber for the day. The debate rages on.

Whistler Update When the provincial government bailed out the financially shaky

Whistler Ski Resort a few years ago, a lot of people complained. They objected mainly to government help for a facility that sup- posedly serves only the rich.

It turned out to be one of the best investment the government has ever made. Whistler and the adjacent Blackcombe ski mountains, 70 miles north of Vancouver, have not only become extremely pro. fitable, but are on the verge of becoming a world destination ski resort. There's no danger the government-guaranteed loans will not be paid back.

Budget Time Shortly after 2 p.m., Wednesday, March 24, Finance Minister

Mel Couvelier will bring down the 1988-89 budget. Reporterswill get a look at the budget early that morning. They won't be able to do anything with it though because they'll be locked up in a room at Victoria's Empress Hotel until the minister gets up in the legislature to deliver his budget speech.

The advantage of the "lockup" is that reporters have several hours to familiarize themselves with the budget before having to write their stories.

The thing to look for in the budget is delivery on Couvelier's pro- mise of a balanced budget and measures to reduce the accumulated deficit, Good luck, Mel, you need it.

"/;:.. " / _ / i ~. : . . -

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• iii NEWS ITEM: The Justice Reform Committee holds hearings

Terrace Review - - Wednesday, March 16, 1988 5

Letter Time has come to put this issue in the open

To the Editor; In regard to the letter from

Ada Solowoniuk appearing in the March 2 issue of your excellent paper, I feel that this is a letter whose time has come. We have watched with dismay the trend of today and the difficulties that parents face in raising their children. Her letter gave much insight and food for

thought, and I admire her courage in writing about this issue. Her letter seemed to be written without malice or paranoia but with a real concern for others and merely brought out a potential danger that we should all be aware of.

S. Kennedy Terrace, B.C..

in Terrace this week : : : : : : ' Chamber predicts • theH°Wj ust,ced° yOUsystemthink st ron g e r year

"The Terrace and District Junction, Terrace/Thornhill c o u l d b e improved? Chamber of Commerce outlined restructuring, and the disposi-

: its plans to city council's Com- tion of the Provincial Police mittee of the Whole on Feb. 15 and predicted a better year than ever with an additional $5,000 in city support.

According to Chamber of Commerce Treasurer Dick Shar- pies, the number of vehicles vi- siting the Information Centre on Highway 16 last year was up by 2,000 over 1986 and the Cham- ber hopes to increase this number even more with extended hours in the coming year. Sharples also announced plans to set up a portable booth at the airport during flight arrivals and departures.

In other items covered, the Chamber offered their support and urged council to "make every effort" to negotiate an extended lease on Fisherman's Park with CNR.-The Chamber also endorsed long-term planning and coordination of groups involved in •economic development by the new Economic De- velopment Coordinator, the economic benefit to the area due to the Mount Layton Hot Springs and Shames Mountain develop- ments, airport upgrading, the Houston/Telkwa road pro- posais, the need to pave the road from Rosswood to Cranberry

Building. Ter race-Ki t imat Airpor t

Manager Darryl Laurent said during the meeting that it •appears that the air strip at Bob Quinn Lake will become a designated air strip and the highway will be rerouted.

The Chamber of Commerce announced that they will be writing a letter of support for the Newhawk Mines proposal to build a road into their site at Knipple Lake near Stewart.

The city's Tourism and Economic Development Com- mittee is currently considering a request made during the meeting that the city offer the Chamber of Commerce assistance in maintaining staff and aid to their project to decorate the community-.with f lagsand ban- ners:

In court Steve Skog

Everyone has biases and prejudices, even judges. Have the cases heard without the defendant being visible to the judge. Let him/her watch the pro- ceedings through a two-way mirror and communicate with the lawyer privately. Then the person 's ap- pearance or standing in the community won't influence the judge's decision.

• Lynne Apolczer ..... Judges have too much

control and power.

Donna Loutit There are too many built-in

loopholes, Nothing is immediate. Cases are remand- ed. From the date the charge is laid until the hearing date, evidence is lost and mem--- odes are forgotten.

Delmer Cossett If some of our judges had

an overhauling...

Marcel Wilson Get better lawyers!

In Terrace provincial court on Thursday, March 3 Richard Mc- Carthy was sentenced to 14 days in jail for operating a vessel on water while his ability to do so was impaired.

BlendJng of education.and multlculturallsm examined

TERRACE - - The recent work- thing". He defined it simply as sion meeting. Member groups shop "Community Involvement in the Schools" brought together a diverse group of people with an interest in multiculturalism in the community and how that can be incorpor- ated in local schools. Attending the workshop were representatives from School District 88, NWCC Nursing program, Ker- mode Friendship Centre, Kit- sumkalum Band, the Ba'hal faith, Northern Native Broad- casting, Northwest Development Association, parents, the Multi- cultural Association and other interested individuals.

by Betty Barton The workshop was the prelim-

inary step of communications between the Terrace & District Multicultural Association and School District 88, to implement an action plan to facilitate a race relations and multiculturalism policy in this school district.

Facilitator Andy Krawczyk, from the B.C. Multicultural Ed- ucation Society, defined multiculturalism as "an evolving

"the coming together and the understanding and communica- tion of all peoples in this country. What it means is that all of us are part of the multicultural community."

After a day of debate and discussion about the meaning of multiculturalism and the benefits of it, 10 people committed themselves to form a steering committee which was scheduled on March 14 to start the process of formulating a multicultural

• policy with the school district and develop a way in which this policy can be practised in the school system. The steering committee will also identify resource people and materials available in the communities within the School District to facilitate the process of multiculturalism in the schools.

As a direct result of this workshop, Multicultural Associ- ation president Sylvia Morales met on Feb. 26 with Sadie Par- nell of Support and Recruit- ment, HealthCareers at NWCC in Terrace and committee at t~eir third Native Cultural Infu-

included the Kitsumkalum Band and the Nishga Valley Health Board.

New Canadians and natives in the school system seem to suffer similar problems of cross- cultural barriers and illiteracy when they enter, either at a public school or college level. Natives have a traditionally high drop-out and absenteeism rate in public school, and that carries over into college programs. The main reasons appear to be com- pulsory English language instruction to the exclusion of their own language, and cultural differences,. •

The Multlcultural Association made the suggestion, at the meeting, that they co-ordinate a cross-cultural communications course for teachers of natives in the school system~ and then progress from there. Krawczyk summarized by saying, " I f we are going to truly try to understand our country, we have to understand the nature of it, and the nature o f it involves the bi- lingual framework, multicultur- ai identity, and the concept of aboriginal rights."

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6 Terrace Review =Wednesday,: March 16,~ 1988

Commentary by Stophanl. V

• ii ii,i!! w,.b.

The secret lives the thin and laz May family doctor is probably

feeling quite smug. I've already written a column about her, so she figures she's safe now.

Not so. I've got more to say. I've always respected this

woman. I felt that she was in- telligent, articulate, and well- versed in her doctoring abilities. Not anymore. Maybe this should be confidential, but on my last visit, we discussed my weight problem. Her slim, well-

City may join trade centre • World Trade Centre Van-

couver director Jim O'Hara claimed in a recent letter to the City of Terrace, "Becoming a member of World Trade Centre Vancouver is a good business decision for 1988." According to O'Hara, World Trade Centre Vancouver members s h a r e reciprocal privileges with over 100 World Trade Centres.

" In over 60 countries," he said, "World Trade Centre staff can introduce you personally to the decision-makers and investors in their business community."

"You can also receive dis- counts at hotels worldwide, send telexes inexpensively and either source or sell products through an electronic network reaching over one million buyers and sellers," said O'Hara. "This translates into free temporary office space in New York and access to an exclusive club in Tokyo and reasonably priced meeting rooms in Vancouver."

Other services listed by O'Hara included Pacific Rim market research, complete brief- ings on the poli t ics and economics of Pacific Rim countries, and participation in: 1988 trade missions to Australia, In- dia and Hong Kong, Singapore and Thailand.

The city's Tourism and Economic Development Com- mittee is presently considering the proposal and its $300 cost for membership and initiation.

exercised body sat b desk, while my flabb,. stomach heaved itsell chair. We've discusse before, along with ex the evils o f Dairy Q zards (she has a cruel

This time, I wadd] purchase carrot stick~ cola, but the maga caught my eye. "Lose in one week!" Ahal doctor has been holdi me. I triumphantly gl magazine and trotted , , v , , , , .

These pages held the secrets to a happy life. If I 'd only known to send away for the right equipment, I could've been looking like Vanna White years ago. "Lose inches at home!" The ad showed a trim lady in a silver fo i l " s a u n a " suit, happily vacuuming, dusting; and loung- ing around, while pounds of ug- ly fat simply melted away. That sounded great, but I gave up vacuuming and dusting •years ago. I turned the pages.

"Lose Pounds! No Diets - - No Exercise!" Now this could be it. Little pink heart-shaped pills that curb the voracious • animal-hunger inside me. The ad pictured a frumpy, overweight 45 year-old, transformed into a slim 28 year-old sexpot. Even her split ends were gone, she'd grown three inches, and had acquired a more expensive dress. Then I realised, these were "up- pers": drugs that make y o u s o hyperactive and nervous - - well, at least you'd be slim when, foaming at the mouth, you con- vulsed and died. My doctor would never approve of that one. Turn the pages.

"Lose Weight Whi le You SleepI" Now there's an activity I do well. The ad was full of testimonials, and it said "no drugs, no counting calories, no Sweat", so I filled out the little form and sent off $39.95 U.S. Now I have four to six weeks to wait for my miracle cure. But I'm laughing - - I know my doctor's secret. One day, I'll be the slim one telling some poor woman to cut out the Twinkies. And maybe I ' l l run into the slim doctor in the Dairy Queen. But I won't bother her. She'll be cat- napping, working off that double banana split.

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Parkslde Elementary School Principal Christine Elde presented a cheque for $105 to Terrace Child Development Coordinator Maureen McGuire last week. Elde said, "In September our staff selected three outside agencies for which we would fund raise and one of our choices was our local Terrace Child Development Centre. A number of our students have received therapy there and our Primary Special Class students use the CDC's pool on a weekly basis."

Film festival here next week The National Film Board of

Canada is co-hosting a mini-film festival, March 23, 24 and25, at the Terrace Public Library. The festival opens with a poignant film, "Abortion Stories from North and South", that provides an historic overview of how the church, the state, and the medical establishment have determined policies on abortion. L o o k i n g c r o s s - c u l t u r a l l y , "Abortion Stories" explores the realities of abortion for women from Canada, to Thai, to Ire- land, ("Abortion Stories" on Wednesday, March 23 at 7 p.m.).

"Firewords'? is a creative 90-minute documentary that profiles three respected yet con-

troversial Quebec women writers: Louky Bersianik, Nicole Brossard, and Jouette Marches- sault. Director Dorothy Henaut, whose previous credits include the highly controversial "Not A Love Story: a film about Por- nography", has skillfully cap- tured the essence of Quebec feminist creative expression. "Firewords" focuses on each writer, individually, and includes readings and dramatiza- tions of Marchessault's "Night Cows" and Bersianik's "The Euguelionne" by famous actor Pol Pelletier. ("Firewords"-on Thursday, March 24 at 7 p.m.).

The closing~nigh~, three films will be shown of particular interest to young people. "Thin

Dreams" is a drama about how high school women's body images are affected by our society's obsession with "thinness". A short experimental drama, "First Take, Double Take" is on the romanticizing of rape by the popular media, and how this affects young people. "Children of War" is a remakable film in- troducing Canadians to six teens from war-torn lands, chronicl- ing their personal accounts of life in the absence of basic human rights. (to be shown Fri- day, March 25 at 7 p.m.).

For further information contact t he Terrace Women's Resource Centre at 638-0228.

The &TODK I EPOI T

Is the Stork about to visit you? three ~x Let everyone know about the happy event by having it printed in Terrace Review. Forms are available at the hospital.

ECKERT - - Richard and Heather welcome -the birth of their second son, Andrew David, a brother for Eric. Andrew was born on March 3, 1988 and weighed 7 Ibs. 2 oz.

i ,

MUNROE --.Robert and Christine are proud to announce thebirth of a baby boy, Michael James Harold. He Was borr . . . . . ch 3i11988 a nd weighed 8 Ibs. 7 oz.

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Membor of AFS Wife So~Ice

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I I I l l ' [ ¸ • I I I Ill

An inheritance of doubt Commentary by Jorma Jyrkkanen

pin stripe suits of bureaucrats and speak only of profit, jobs and money, and be greedy above all.

Do not grow a beard and don' t forget to shampoo your hair. Keep body odor down.

Possess my son. Possess. Share a pittance to give the

perception of empathy, but keep the bulk for thine self.

Get religious and forget the concerns you once had as. a three-year-old about stepping on ants.

Step on anybody and anything that gets in your way, but do it with tact so that they enjoy it.

Sin all you want, but go to church so that you can be for- given each week.

I had to cut back on sinning because I'm not religious and can't easily forgive myself, but you will be able to indulge as much as you want, just go to church.

Develop a blind spot in your religion when you find contra- dictions by god, as when you find out he said, 'Turn the other cheek' and 'Eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth', or 'Forgive- ness is the way' followed by 'Stone them to death who dis- honors his mother or father'; or 'Oral Roberts, I 'm going to kill you if you can't come up with 8 million by next week' or 'Keep raping those children, I haven't got time to supervene'.

Marry for money and position, and use friends for that purpose as well. Get connec- tions.

Being well connected is vital to success, my son.

Buy "beer and presents and give favors for those that you can use later.

Do not hang around with those who are black-listed by mainstream society, and forsake the notion of uelaocracy.

In business there is no democ- racy. Only heirarchy and auto- cracy.

Love only money and profit. Exploit, interfere with nature,

manipulate for gain. Give a token for nature so

that environmentalists are ap-

My Dear Son: I thought I 'd compose a mess-

age for your twentieth birthday based ori one lesson that I have learned over the past years.

Think twice about becoming an Environmentalist.

You will burn up your time, all financial assets and your life for some presumed good for un- born generations, and these efforts will only be exploited by an ungrateful cohort of followers.

In the end the expansion" of humanity will continue virtually unabated, and every natural niche in the world will feel the weight of humanity.

Patches of managed environ- ment will be set aside like Disneyland.

I have seen a increase in parks in recent times, but these have been paralleled by new regula- tions permitting exploitation of the resources of those parks, so they are parks in name only.

In the Sierra mountains, human hiking pressure exceeds the animal days spent by the local creatures.

I have seen crystal clear northern lakes •where there is radio- active fallout and toxic and acid rain leaching into their atomic sinks.

These lakes are used'by developers as arguments that there is still much undisturbed nature left, and for justification for pollution, alienation and degra- dation yet further in more proxi- mal areas.

I have seen the most beautiful lakeshore lookout covered with broken beer bottles, discarded condoms, and potato chip wrap- pers, after it was set aside as a park to satisfy the wilderness needs of a northern community.

I have myself sacrificed years of my time and my money for nature so that my friends, who looked after number one, are • several hundred thousand ahead in the race for creature comfort and possession of toys.

You will be blacklisted by those whose children and grand- children you worked so hard for.

The road to success, my son, is to conform and to obey and to seek ever more profit.

Wear the squeeky shoes and

isty ver

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peased and kicked out of the way.

Do not think, but live by rote

alone, learn to social drink and remember these secrets, the secrets of success.

If you do these things my son, you will be successful and you will be the envy of most in our material culture.

But, if you do these things my son, there is one last thing you should do.

Change your last name and tell no-one you are my flesh and blood.

• Love, Dad.

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 16, 1988 ~'

A well organized play area and toys for the Inquiring mind are part of the encouraging atmosphere at the Montessori Children's House Pre-School in Terrace. Now in its third year of operation, the pre.school is running on full enrolment.

Montessori survives and prospers dividually.

Marga Konig, a Montessori pre-school supervisor, is one of the people responsible for Montessori currently being offered in the Prince George public school system. Marga will be the guest speaker at the Montessori Workshop on March 19. She will explain all the equipment and the proper use for each )iece, and will answer any other related questions. There will also be an open house_ at the Children's House from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, March 19. Everyone is welcome to attend this open house, and parents of young children may find it pa r - ticularly inter.esting.

• For reg is t ra t ioh inquiries, please call 638-0061 or 638-0703.

by Terrace contributor Frances Birdsell

The Montessori Children's House Pre-school opened its doors in January 1985. At that time both funds and enrolment were low. We are delighted to tell that our school now has full

enrolment, a waiting list and an excellent array of Montessori equipment.

There are many reasons for the success of Children's House. First and foremost it is because of the long, hard hours of work done by Tracie LeBlond and Laura Jobb. These two ladies were the first teachers at the pre-school and on more than one occasion they worked wit.h out Eay simply to Seep the school going. We were also very lucky to have received donations

of money from the Vancouver Foundation and many other generous, private citizens. There are a multitude of others who, over the years have generously and repeatedly given their time selflessly.

It is because of these wonderful people that the pre-school is in the position, three years later, to host a workshop on the Mon- tessori equipment and method of teaching young children.

The Montessori classroom involves the use of carefully se- quenced, self-corrective teaching materials that encourage learning through discovery and doing. Through freedom of choice wit~airi guidance and iimits, each child's needs are catered to in-

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8 Terrace Review --Wednesday, March 16, 1988 "

SPORTS " :.,- ;~:::-,!..i: .'.~i ':''::!~ "

. . • , , f

Golf club to open in April

S k e e n a V a l l e y Golf Club memberships are up this season in a move to generate more

"revenue towards operating expenses for the nine-hole course in Thornhill.

Club p r o - m a n a g e r Dan Rosengren says the money won't be used towards construction of the new clubhouse. "The clubhouse is coming in at the budgeted figures," he told us.

The price increase is about 20 percent, but it's pointed out this is the first boost in fees in some time.

"Cotnpared to the rest of B.C. we're still lower-priced for annual dues," Rosengren said. " In this area we're on par with the others except Kitimat, which is higher due to their push for nine more holes over the next few years."

A complete family membership is now $679, while first paying members pay $320 and second paying members pay $288. The larger figure would be used for morn, dad and children. The other figures are for parents without children or single

Playdown results . . . . . . . .

Burns Lake and Smithers teams won zone finals and future trips to provincial finals in Minor Hockey playdown action on the March 5 weekend. The playoffs were double '~,~' caliber.

The Burns Lake peewees hosted Kitimat Kiwanis peewees in a best-of-three series. Burns Lake knocked off the visitors in two straight games - - 12-1 and 17-3.

Burns Lake bantams had a tougher time against Prince Rupert bantams in their best-of- three. Rupert won the first game 6-5. The Lakers came back with an I I-7 victory in game two.

The third game went into overtime wi th the Burns Lake boys winning 10-9.

The peewees he a d f o r Kimberley while the bantams are off to Fruitval¢ for B.C. finals during the spring break.

Meanwhile, the Terrace In- land Kenworth bantams - - playing without two of their best players - - went to Vanderhoof the same weekend where they managed only one win in four attempts.

They lost 12-6 to the host team in game one, but came back to down Vanderhoof 6-3 in game two. Next was a 7-3 loss to Fort St. James in the third en- counter. Finally they took on Vanderhoof again and lost 12-5.

In an exhibition game March 5 at Terrace, the local Totem Ford midgets beat Kitimat Legion Bomber midgets 5-3.

The other three-game playoff series saw Smithers midgets take out Hazelton midgets in single 'A' competition. Hazelton won the opener 2-1, Game two went to Smithers 10-8. Smithers also won the clincher 4-3 to advance to B.C, finals at Revelstoke during the spring break.

adults. Junior memberships are up to

$83. A senior membership will cost $141. There's also a fee for intermediate members (students 19 to 30). That's $135.

Skeena Valley is now one of the few remaining clubs with only nine holes, and Rosengren said they do have a plan-of- progress committee looking into enlargement in the future.

"However, right now we want to develop and improve the current nine holes now in existence. After that, we'll look at going up to 18 holes."

The old structure has been demolished. A cleanup crew is working on removing all the rubble by opening day.

On the spot where the old building stood, plans call for a new putting green and some general landscaping.

As for the new building, the only major project left is the installation o f a new sewer line. This work is currently under- way.

The inside is better than 90 percent complete. Only some aesthetic work to enhance the interior needs to be done. Cleanup work is also required around the building.

Rosengren says they're looking forward to a successful season such as they had in 1987. He said the grounds are in good shape and it's not likely they'll have to use temporary greens when the course opens.

During the winter, bush along the left side of number six hole was thinned out by hard- working members Buster Patter- son and Ray Taft.

Expansion of the pond in front of the seventh green is possible so they'll have suffi- cient water to use on the course during dry spells.

Rosengren expects membership to be up this year, and points out they're now being sold at the clubhouse. Also, members (new and old) are urged to come forth with input on how to improve the course.

Good squash Terrace hosted its first-ever

squash tournament at Northwest Community College on the March 5 weekend.

Organizers were pleased with the results, especially the support received from outside entries.

The four-day series attracted 28 competitors, including seven from Prince Rupert and five from Kitimat. Five events were held.

In the men's 'A', Garth Patrick of the local club defeated Rupert's Doug Kydd in the final.

Jackie Kydd of Rupert won the ladies 'A' with a victory over Sheila Vangeesburgen.

Men's 'B' went to Frank Vangessburgen with a win over Peter Hoy of Terrace. Men's 'C' went to Terrace's Gino larneli, who defeated Kitimat's John Kennedy in the final.

In 'D' event it was an all- Terrace final with Dave Warner coming out over Tom Gingles.

The Scores are... SKEENA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BADMINTON RI FROM MARCH 5 TOURNAMENT AT THORNHILL S BOYS SINGLES 'B' FLIGHT - - Paul Gill (first), Jason Krause (third) 'C' FL IGHT- David Shepherd (first) GIRLS SINGLES

" ; ~'A' FLIGHT ~ Lisa Mailloux (first), Jody Cey (third) ~ i i : 'C' FLIGHT -- Karen Erstling (third)

BOYS DOUBLES 'A' FLIGHT - - Dave Wolfe and David Shepherd (fi~

; Jason Krause and Paul Gill (third) GIRLS DOUBLES

~ . . . . A' FLIGHT - - Lisa Malll0ux and Jody Cey (first) :i ; MIXED DOUBLES

,^, ,-. ,e-_uw _ Paul Gill and Lisa Mailloux (second', Dave Wolfe and Jody Cey (third)

THORNHILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOO • RESULTS FROM MARCH $ TOUR

THORNHILL SCHOOl ~YS SINGLES :LIGHT - - Chad Albright (first), Tray Stenquist (third),

Phillip Lukosser (fourth) ~;i i ~ :LIGHT - - Darren Steves (second) ~i :LIGHT - - Dale Hansen (fourth) ~ LS SINGLES ;LIGHT - - Callie Swan (second) :LIGHT - - Michelle Michaud (first), Eve HIgginson (second)! i' ' : ;~iii~'~i:!~f

Laura Stewart (fourth) '~, ~ -'C' FLIGHT -- Erin Mockee (second) . --".-,'G';

. . . . . . . . . ~: BOYS DOUBLES " :ii'i'i, ii! S!!~ ~

Darren Steves and Peter Kryzanowski (fourth)" "~! ~ 'B' FLIGHT-- Mark Sayer and Phillip Lukasser (second)

: ' 'C' F L I G H T - Troy Stenquist and Jan Stenquist (first), !:'!!ili Ryan Back and James Stein (second), Don Hill and Gerry Fell (third), , .:'=:

~ * , ....... ....... " ~ i!:~i GIRLS DOUBLESSteve Levesque and Dale Hansen (fourth) i~i!i ~ii:!~'!';i'!:~

i ,~ '~:i. '/~'* FLIGHT - - Callie Swan and Ev Hlgginson (third), . . . . MJchelle Mlchaud and Laura Stewart (fou'rth)

" f 'B' FLIGHT - - Cindy Hall and Sharlee McKay (first), ii~i"~ ' '~/( Erin Mackee and Danielle Leclerc (third) -

'A' FLIGHT - - Callie Swan and Chad Aibright (first) 'B ' FLIGHT - - Mlchelle Michaud and Darren Steves (second) ...... i ! I:S,~~,~

=: 'C' FL IGHT- Laura Stewartand Troy Stenquist (first), ; ~i:!:!~!~i~ . . . . . . . . Sv Higginson and Nell Boutilier (second) ~; i!i:i~

M A R . 8 M A R . 10

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'TerraCe hosting triple AAA semi-final Triple 'AAA' semi-final pro-

vincial playdowns for Minor Hockey's juvenile and peewee divisions will be held here this weekend at the Terrace Arena.

Both divisions play a best-of- three set.

Terrace juveniles take on the north-central reps (likely Prince George) with games scheduled for Friday night at 8:15, Satur- day night at 8:15, and if needed, Sunday at 12 noon.

Terrace Skeena Cellulose peewees also meet the north- central winner (again likely Prince George) in games scheduled for Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and if needed, Sun- day morning at 9 o'clock.

Also scheduled for triple 'AAA' playdowns this weekend are Terrace Inland Kenworth bantams and Fort St. James in a three-team round-robin final at the home of the north-central division winner.

Provincial finals for triple 'AAA' teams have peewees at Fort St. John, bantams at Kelowna, and midgets at Ter- race. Finals run during the school spring break.

Ladies curl Prince Rupert's annual ladies

bonspiel attracted only 29 teams this year, including four from Smithers and three from Ter- race.

When it was over on the March 6 weekend, the top winner for the 36th annual event was the local rink skipped by Sharon Valentinuzzi. She beat Rusty Blanes of Terrace 9-5 in the 'B' event final, and also won the grand challenge with a 5-1 win over Norma Graham of Smithers.

'A' event was an all-Smithers final •with Janice Himick of Smithers downing clubmate Graham 10-7. Rupert rinks skipped by Cory Atchison and Sharon Carlson were third and fourth respectively.

Third and fourth places in 'B' event went to Jenny McLean and Sigi Carpenter, both of Rupert.

Veteran Judy Marineau came back to beat Nancy Doll of Smithers 9-8 in the 'C' event final. Sue Comadina was third and Jean Billing .fourth.

Another all-Rupert final was 'D' event, where Pat Jensen edg- ed Wendy Atchison 7-6 in an extra end. Third and fourth were Jackie Shepperd and McLean.

T e r r a c e R e v i e w - - Wednesday, March 16, J988 9

Last week's hockey contestbetween the toudng Montreal Old Pros and the Terrace Tlmbermen oldtlmer's team drew a full house of all ages at the Terrace Arena.

Montreal Old Pros give full house full value

They came to show fans how the game of hockey should be played, and although the ancient legs lacked the Speed of days gone by in the National Hockey League, the youthful zest was still there, together with spark- ling passes, stick-handling and shooting.

It was the Montreal Old Pros last Thursday nightat a packed Terrace Arena for a game of hockey against the Terrace Timbermen Oldtimers. The score favored the visitors 9-7, but that was only a small part of the contest.

Under the guidance of the former great Maurice 'The Rocket' Richard, who no longer plays but handles the officiating, they offered some gags, auto- graphs and souvenirs.

Youngsters and many young adults Weren't even born when these guys were in their glory days, but that didn't matter. More than 200 waited in the main lobby after the game to pick up an autograph on everything from pictures to athletic jackets and arm casts.

One fan even brought old NHL photos of Frank Mahov- lich's playing days and got number 27 quite excited in looking them over and signing them.

As for the game, introduc- tions brought about the first gag. The Rocket was last to be recognized, and the Old Pros paid homage to the NHL's first 50-goal scorer by getting down on their knees and bowing several times in Richard's di-

rection. It took Montreal only 50

seconds to score the first goal. Chuck Lefley banged it in on a pass from Bob Nevin and Jim

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March 18to March 19, 1988

50 %o,, : DRY C L E A N I N G , ~

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Johnson. Montreal added three more goal s before the end of the p e r i o d - all of them scored by Chuck Arnason.

The Timbermen had two first- period goals from John Taylor and Sev Piattoni, making the score 4-2 going into the second.

The Old Pros tallied three more in the middle stanza off the sticks of Mahovlich, Lefley and Johnson. Terrace had one legal marker from Bob Cooper. They also counted two more on the scoresheet from Minor Hockey's atom division youngsters who replaced the Timber- men to start the second period.

With the score 7-5 for Mon- treal entering the last 20 minutes, fans saw some of Eddie 'The Entertainer' Shack's antics as the game drew to a close.

One stunt had referee Richard use Shack's large proboscis to measure an illegal Timbermen stick. The penalty was to make Terrace's Rino Michaud take a penalty shot with a mini-stick.

On another penalty shot by Terrace, the Montrealers all tossed their sticks in front of the player as he went to shoot.

Later, defenceman Bill White feigned an injury. Shack poked his nose in and was sprayed by water. White took off with Shack behind, hoisting a large water bucket. Fans thought it would likely contain confetti - -

but it was the real stuff, with which Shack drenched the Timbermen bench as he skated past.

Goals in the third period went to Montreal's Gary Peters and Johnson, plus Terrace's Frank O'Brien and Harold Cox.

Only one penalty was called. Richard fingered Mahovlich for 30 seconds for missing the open net with his shot.

The complete roster of Old Pros and the teams they played for in the NHL is as follows:

Frank Mahovlich (Toronto, Detroit, Montreal), Eddie,Shack (Toronto and assorted teams), Ab MacDonald (Chicago), Billy Harris (Toronto), Chuck Ar- nason (Montreal), Gary Peters (Montreal), Bob Nevin (Toron- to), Jim Neilson (Rangers), Chuck Lefley (Montreal), Jim Johnson (Philadelphia), Gary Smith (Vancouver), Noel Price (Detroit), Bill White (Chicago).

The Timbermen roster was Gary Schatz, Rod Hunter, Les Thorsteinson, Brian Kennedy, Brian Miller, John Taylor, Larry Krause, Harold Cox, Rino Michaud, Gerry Martin, Frank O'Brien; Bob Cooper, Sev Plat- toni, Ken Olson, Grant Casper, Rick Letawski , and Joe Whitney.

Marc Verault managed Mon- treal while Jake De Jong managed the Timbermen.

'No' for Ho at finals

Christine Ho's attempt at becoming B.C.'s only double curling champion this year fell short at the provincial junior ladies tournament on March 7.

Ho, the Prince Rupert youngster who had won the B.C. high school girls title only one week previously, lost out 6-4 to Colleen Hannah of Vancouver in a sudden-death final at Trail.

Ho, Hannah and Tracey Fryer of Victoria all posted seven-win and two-loss records in the round-robin portion of the series.

In a coin toss decision, Han- nah won and received a berth in the final. Fryer and Ho had to play a semi-final for the other berth. , Against Fryer, Ho was down 6-4 in the ninth end. But Ho came back and beat Fryer 8-6.

In the title match, Hannah made a last-rock •takeout to count two for the win.

Ho had elected to count one on the ninth end to tie the score at 4-4, instead of blanking the end and trying for two points and a win coming home.

She tried to freeze her last stone against Hannah's rock in the 10th, but was heavy. This left Hannah with a wide-open takeout for two and she didn't miss.

Hannah, who had defeated Ho 7-6 in the round:robin, represents B.C. at the Canadian junior championships starting March 26 at North Vancouver.

Kermodes up It's Caledonia Kermode boys

crack at aprovincial senior double 'AA' high school basketball title this week at Vancouver.

They opened play today against highly-ranked North Delta in this 16-team modified double-knockout series.

Should they win, they'd meet either North Van's Sentinel or Port Alberni Thursday night. A loss would have them play one of the aformentioned teams Thursday morning.

In order to win this series, you must beat four opponents. You're guaranteed a minimum of two games. Last year, Prince Rupert Rainmakers represented the northwest zone and were eliminated in two straight games.

Over the season. Kermodes never cracked the top 10 coaches' rankings.

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Call o r drop In t o d a y as supplies are limited Best In the B u s i n e s s Warranty Included

- S K E E N A A U T O M E T A 635.6571 .638.8171 4842 Highway 16, Terrace, B.C.

DL 5179

10 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 16, 1988

i, II

i-

,k : -

C IU C I DII ECTOI Y

cAJ" " .

Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:-30 p.m. Fr. Allan F, Noonan Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I.

11:00 a.m. 4830 Straume Avenue 635-2313

Jean Claude Belanger, a local logger who owes his life to the protection provided by a hard hat during a recent logging accident, received a safety award last week from Jim Seggle of Fleck Bros., a Vancouver manufacturer and distributor of

• i I i i~/i•: • ! i ! ' ;;! i l • i •

f i t w a s an everyday situation for a failer. With his chainsaw running low on fuel, he was cutting his way through dense brush in the Copper River valley to reach a central gas supply before he ran out. Running out of fuel would mean clawing through unyielding forest or losing valuable time by detouring around it, so common sense would say that not a drop of fuel should be wasted by stopping to look.

L

St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church industrial safety equipment. Sunday Services: Rector Roy.:

9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Shells Champion Easter Day S e r v i c e s w i l l be h e l d at the Elks Lodge at 9 a . m . a n d 11 a . rn . Local logger gets award 4506LakelseAvenue 635.9019

for using safety gear

by T e d Strachan

The first tree, a dead, limbless spar, broke off and rested against the next. It was only a six-inch, forty foot "sapling" by local standards, and because of his hurry he simply walked under it to fall the next tree, a healthy six-inch hemlock.

As he began his cut, the vibra- tion started a blinding avalanche of snow from the limbs above. But even with this warning he continued his work. With 35 years of experience in the bush, he knew what he was doing.

But nature has no mercy for anyone •rushing blindly ahead. In the unseen reaches above, the 500 pound spar began to roll down one branch of the hemlock to the next. Unheard over the bark of the saw, it gathered speed. But still, the ~faller worked at his chore.

It struck like lightning. Un- seen, unheard - - and then there was silence.

This story was told by Jean Claude Belanger as a warning to others. He was the failer and he's alive only because of the protection offered by a few dollars woi'th of plastic: a hard hat.

Belanger said that without warning, he was on all fours with a hairline fracture of the neck, and bleeding from the m0~tfil tiose~/h~ lacerati0ns on the head. But he was lucky. His hai'd hat saved his life. He was taken to hospital where his scalp was repaired with 22 stitches, and three weeks later was back at work. ,

He told his story after being presented with the Siebe North Safety Award by Jim Seggie o f Fleck Bros., an industrial and safety supply wholesaler in Van- couver. " I 'm glad that you're here today to accept this," said Seggie as he presented the plaque. " I hope you can hang it somewhere so that every time you look at it you say, "Thank God I was wearing my hard hat ."

Belanger isn't ashamed to ad- mit the accident was caused by his own lack of attention. In a way, it may have been a blessing in disguise. If he and other industrial workers are reminded

that a simple moment of inatten- tion can be fatal, then knowledge of his accident may save a life.

"I was in a hurry that morning," he explained. " I was run- n ing out of gas and this one broke off and hung up on the next little sapling, a really limby hemlock. I was going to cut it off in pieces, and then it would have rolled off, but I said 'I have no time for that, I 'm running out of gas'. So I walked right underneath it and started to cut the bigger one and the snow was coming down and ... I got it - - bang."

New rgOIf pro at Smithers

The Smithers Golf Club has attracted a well known Cana- dian golfer to take over as head professional. He's John Mor- gan, a former touring pro in Canada and around the world, who has taken over duties running the club. Morgan will be assisted by his wife Susan in the operation of the pro shop. They'll be offering a full compliment of services, including custom club fitting, repairs, teaching and merchan- dising.

City of Terrace (TOURISM AND ECONOMIC ADVISORY COMMISSION)

The Ci ty o f T e r r a c e has C o m m i s s i o n P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e to f i l l vacanc ies

le f t by o u t g o i n g m e m b e r s w h o s e t e r m s o f o f f i ce h a v e e x p i r e d .

Y O U ARE INVITED T O S U B M I T Y O U R N A M E : (in confidence)to:

.... • T h e C i t y of T e r r a c e . . . . • • . . . . . 3215 Eby S t r e e t .~ ,:: '

Te r race , B,C. V S G 2X8 ~ ~ • A t t n : Rob G r e n o

P ieaseoutJ ine lyoOr background and interests and state your reasons for wishlng to become a member of the Advisory Commission.

C los ing D a t e f o r a p p l i c a t i o n s : A p r i l 8, 1988. S/2"Jc

Christ Lutheran Church Sunday khool and Adult Class: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship:

11:00 a.m. 3229 Sparks Street

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church

635-5520

Sabbath khooh Pastor: Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh m 625-7315 Divine Service: Prayer Meetlnil: Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 3306 Griffiths 635.3232

Sunday k h o o h (for all ages) 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.

Church P a s t o r s : Jim Westrnan Gordon Froese Prayer Meeting: Wed. 7:00 p.m.

3302 Sparks Street 635-5115

Knox United Church Sunday Worship: Minister: 10:30 a.m. Stan Bailey Sunday khooh Youth Group: 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 4907 Lazelle Ave; 635-6014

Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Early Service: Pastor: Assoc. Pastor: 8:30 a.m.

Sunday khool: 10:00 a.m. Morning Service: 11:15 a.m. 3511 Eby Street

John Caplin Len Froese Prayer Time: 6:00 p.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

635-2434

The Alliance Church Family Bible School: Pastor:

9:45 a.m. Rick Wiebe Divine Worship: Fellowship Service 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.

All are cordially Invited Youth Mlnlitrlr~ ~ uG,,-~i Bible Studies ¢r Visitation

4923 Agar Avenue 625-7727

The Salvation Army Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages)

11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting For Further Information call 4643 Walsh Avenue 6 3 5 - 6 4 8 0

Christian Reformed Church ~ Sunday SarvJcos: Pastorg I1 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Sluys - - 635-2621

Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study Wednesdays 9:45 a.m. & 7:45 p.m.

Back.to-God hour Sundays 9:30 p.m. on CJFW-FM radio. 3602 Sparks 6 3 5 - 6 1 T 3

i i ~ ~ I~, • i i~ iiiii~ ~i,i! / ~ i i/~//iiiiiiii!i !~I~ i

2.

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,race R e v i e w - - Wednesday, March 16, 1988 11 i

[

SALE ENDS: SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1988 h:::m- i i ~ i i ! ! ~ l i ~ * . . "

ii::iiiiH!ii ~

USE YOUR

i'

Getta GUND

"FUZZY" 7.5 inch Baby Mallard 6 inch Floppy Eared "HEATHER"

Sl 2eag • , 7 •

SMILES 'N CHUCKLES

H E C T O R and PIERRE v" Solid milk chocolate

$2 9 L -

• • • i ; i i i ! ( i <

LOWNEY EASTER

EGGIES

v" 8 P A C K - A s s o r t e d c r e a m s ( J u n i o r s ) v" 4 PACK- Vanilla Cream, Oh Henry,

P e a n u t B u t t e r , A s s o r t e d

r [i ..... ill i

1 ~°W"Tm I I ~ ' ~ ' ' ~ ~~ C A N D Y / I ~ ~ FILLED I L N ~ I ~ EGGS. I

DUDLEY'S

SHAKE-AN-EGG EASTER TIME PLAY KIT

s240 24 INCH INFLATABLE

BOSLEY BUNNY

s349

J i J J i i l ~ l J I 1 1111 I 1 l l t l l l

FRUIT and NUT EGG or. YOLK EGG

120 g.

s149

. . . . - ~ = . . , • ~ - . - ~ - - . , . . . . . . . . = , . ~ .


HALSA S H A M P O O

or CONDIT IONER BONUS PACK!

450 ml. PLUS 100 ml.

$2 9

EUROPEAN FORMULA

S H A M P O O or C O N 350 ml.

v" Normal, Extra-body, Dry/Damaged, Extra Moist

Slee each

SELSUN BLUE

ANTI .DANDRUFF S H A M P O O

200 ml.

s4oo

.~)al)

f P l | | t | ~d l l l t

11 ,1110 l

BABY SOAP WITH BABY CREAM

3 BARS PLUS 1 BONUS BAR

s12s

l

SCHICK

SHAVE FOAM

300 ml. v,' Regular, Lemon:Lime,

Sensitive skin

Sle9

EUROPEAN FORMULA S H A M P O O or CONDIT IONER

300 ml.

S199 each

EUROPEAN FORMULA H A I R S P R A Y

300 ml. PLUS S0 rnl. BONUS ~, Aerosol or Non-aerosol

$ 49 each

s-~ry seaueD.

, i i = • •¸•;¸%1¸:¸¸• ¸ i / ; . •

i : I,IS ~ii~,~i ~/~ ~ ~ i~i ~ ~

CHILDREN's

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TYLENOL BENYLIN-DM-D TABLETS ADULT or CHILDREN'S

100 TABLETS 100 ml. ~'

Sh , II I

Acetaminolo~n elixir t ~

100 ml. ~, Cherry flavor

S349 ~ BAYER

ASPIRIN TABLETS

BONUS PACK 115 TABLETS FOR THE

PRICE OF 100

S399 !

PAIN RELIEF Y O U CAN TRUST!

i

BAYER

EXTRA STRENGTH ASPIRIN

500 mg. BONUS PACK

58 TABLETS FOR THE PRICE OF 50

s299 ~ i i ~ • • ~!~ i

[~ (..~, / " ' .... i * l h~ ::: "] [[ J high~l naturalfibre supplement

SUPER,R ONE~]DAY.

SUPER

ONE.A-DAY COMPLETE F O R M U L A

100 TABLETS

I

I I )

O R I G I N A L

SUGAR"

IN LOW CALORIE SWEETENER

100 PACKETS

FIBR~ high fihre . ~q "~..

FIBRE RICH 100 TABLETS

~, Easy to swallow orange- flavored tablets

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 16, 1988 13

S~,essgard" PlUS

: ! !" : ' " " ~'~'*':~:' "< . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . : ~ ' , , , < . . . ¢ . ~ . : . : - - ~ . ' . . . . . . . . . . . : ,~ t . : : , : : . ' , ;~ ' : :~ ' ;~" ia . , ; .

. ~ - ~ - - = . ~ ~ - . . . . . . . ~

STRESSGARD PLUS

V I T A M I N S 60 VITAMINS

• ,, High potency B complex and C

ss4s S 14s S49S , [ . .JS499 [

( " i AN WIIH YOUR NEXT ! EXTRAORDINARY . . . . DEVELOP & PRINT

... OFFERFROM . . PHOTO'ORDER, NORTHERN DRUGS. RECEIVE AN

EXIRASET ()F PRINTS FREE[ . .

,~i ~ Each timtf'~5~Bfi'fi~ a d'6lShr'fil~ int8 Northern Drugs for processing ~ pnntmg, we'll include an extra set of prints FREE[ Just think: two complete sets of 4x6 Superslze prints for the price of one!

It's a hot deal on summertime snapshots, grad photos and holiday pictures. But hurry, it's also a limited-time offer.

And one more thing., we know you'll be impressed with our quality--we use' Kodak TM matte-finish paper "for the

: : So be sure to bring your next colour film into Northem Drugs for an extra set of prints FREE[ After all. why settle :~::~

for the ordinary when you can choos o the extraordinary?

This special offer is limited to matte-finish 4x6 Supersize prints :i~{

THIS OFFER EXPIRES: APRIL 16, 1988

, _ REPRINT OR REFUND GUARANTEE: Ifyou are not 100% satisfied withyourSupersize photo prints, I .... ~/: '~" '- : , ~ : ~ ' i Northern Drugswill reprint to your satisfaction or refund your money.

...... G L A D

GARBAGE BAGS 10 BAGS

,26 INCHES X 36 INCHES

s17g i~ i i i i i

SCOTCH-BRITE

v' Kitchen scrub sponge ~, Cookware scrub sponge v' Bathroom scrub sponge

I I

GLAD

KITCHEN CATCHERS

KITCHEN CATCHERS

12 BAGS 20 INCHES X 22 INCHES

9 9 = I

/ ,

m

rerr.ce~Review Wednesday, Marchl 6, i988 i~ ~ i ! : :: : i i ;: :i i

CADBURYgS

CREMEEGG MULTI.PAcKEGGS 3 E'G'~'M'UL.TI'-P'A, CK B 3

with a surprise toy! I

S149 .' _. s14° I

SUNKIST

FUN FRUITS 153 g. BOX

~, Cherry, grape orange, strawberry

~' Fudgee-O ~, Chips Ahoy

$1 88 , C u P . a . S o u P .

CHRISTIE COOKIES

450 g. ,,, Oreo . • ~, Favourites

s21e each

TREBOR

PEG TOP CANDY 175 g. - 300 g.

~, Assorted favourites in assorted sizes

s129 each

CHRISTIE

SNACK CRACKERS ~ 200 g. BOX

, i Ritz, Wholewheat Ritz, 50% Less Salt Ritz, Socialables

s13s

LIPTON

CUP.A- SOUP 4 PACK

~.. Chicken noodle ,..Vegetable beef ,~. Cream of chicken ~, Cream of mushroom

gg= pack

RAGU OLD WORLD STYLE ~SPAGHETTI SAUCE

750 ml. ,I, Plain, meat, mushroom•

SlSS

~'=,ronl

Spaghetti LANCIA

900 g. t

~, Spaghetti ~, Spaghettini ~, Ready cut macaroni

$139 [ 2 LITRE POP

i

~, Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Crush, Hires, Schweppes and Ginger Ale

s199 Plus 30¢ deposit.

HERSHEY INSTANT CHOCOLATE

BONUS SIZE! 1000 g. FOR THE PRICE OF 750 g.

s199

until SAT., MAR. 19, 1988 or while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No rain )n seasonal or glft items. We will make every reasonable attempt to ensure that all odvertlled

i i merchandise s ova able. However, shortages do occur at manufacturer and/or wholesale levels and in these in. |tances we wil make every effort to get a su tab • product.

LAKEVIEW MALL Burns Lake 692.3136 M.on, to Thurs. & S a t . - 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. F r i d a y - 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m, Closed Sundays and Holidays

Supplement to the T m Retdm

SKEENA MALL Terrace Man. to Sat. ~ 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m, Sundays and Holidays - - 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

MOUNTAINVIEW SQUAR E Klt imat Man. to Sat. - - 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays and Holidays m noon to 6:00 p.m.

600 THIRD AVE. WEST Prince Rupert Man. to Sat. - - 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays and Holidays m noon to 6:00 p.m.

1235 MAIN STREET Smlthers Man. to Sat. - - 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays and Holidays - - noon to 6:00 p,m,

i

635-6555

632.6177

624-9656

847-2288

Television professional John Dando explains the use of a video camera during a recent home video course offered through Northwest Community College.

• The man behind the camera takes to the classroom

John Dando is a man seldom seen in front of the camera, but he's often found behind it in his job as cameraman at Terrace's CFTK Television. In this position, J o h n does on-location shoots, edits news clips and Skeena Journal segments, and works the in-studio video cameras for TK's First News. Last week, John Dando stepped out from behind his camera to teach a home video course at Northwest Community College.

by Betty Barton

Frieda D a m s , who coordin- ates special interest courses at the college says, "The course happened because of the many people who received video cameras for Christmas and didn't have a clue how to use them." She searched out John Dando to design a six-hour, three-evening home video course, using his 16 years of camera and video experience at CFTK.

The course included basic familiarization with the video camera-for those people who owned one and buyer informs-

Baggage system • upgrade requested

The Kitimat-Stikine Regional District board has offered support to a letter written by Ter- race Mayor Jack Talstra to the Minister of Transport, John Crosbie.

In his letter, Talstra described the present baggage area at the Terrace airport and explained the public discomfort during in- clement weather. He told Crosbie that with 83,000 passengers going through the airport in 1987, "we feel there is a definite need to address passenger comfort and baggage handling efficiency."

"We have concerns with the present baggage recovery area; this service is presently housed in a roofed shell attached to the terminal bu i l d ing , " wrote Talstra. "During periods of cold or i n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r , passengers discomfort is very high."

"We urge your Ministry to give favourable consideration to the plans presently under way to address the concerns we have noted, and trust the Kit,mat- Terrace Airport will be further upgraded to better meet the needs of the travelling public," concluded Talstra.

He added, "We also feel the method of handling this baggage increases the risk of damage to passenger property. We understand that the equipment to improve the baggage system is currently on hand at the airport, and what is required is the proper facility to house it ."

Talstra also described the con- gestion in the public foyer which "does not adequately meet the needs of the travelling public" and the inadequate passenger holding area for flight departures.

tion for those who were just considering buying. Dando also demonstrated video camera shots and angles, and rules of composition for pleasing pictures and professional produc- tions. The ten participants in the course were asked to shoot a five-minute video that told a story and present it for critique a t the last class. Presentations ranged from wildlife footage, to a rock and roll dance rehearsal, to the Diamond Jubilee cere- monies held in .December.

John will be offering a similar four-hour video course at Northwest Community College in Kit,mat for any budding video buffs. Contact Frieda Dams at NWCC in Terrace at 635-6511 for further information on ~ this course or any other special interest courses that you might like to see happen in Terrace or Kit,mat. She'll be glad to hear your ideas and show you around the college.

When asked what John thought of his fleeting fame as instructor, rather than cameraman, he replied, "Interesting".

Real Estate ~ i ~ i i ~ ! . By Hans Stach - - - - - - - - - i ...... REALTOR

SINGLE HOME STILL FIRST CHOIC

In an effort to plan and design hous ing more responsive to people's needs, one of Canada's largest developers recently conducted a survey of opinions from a cross section of owners and renters. The results may be of some interest to you.

Ninety percent of married couples with two or more children prefer a detached house. On the other hand, single persons under age 35 and single parents have the lowest preference for detached single units. The study found that of those living in high rises, the majority are under 30. In the detached houses sampled, more than 70% were over 40 years of age. High rise residents tend to have smaller family incomes than condominium owners while detached home occupants have the highest.

High rise dwellers are the most mobile and more will ing to move followed by condominium owners. Detached house owners are the least likely to move.

Regardless of the dwell ing type, convenience to facilities and services is the primary factor determining satisfaction with the current home,

If there is anything I can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone, or drop in at: OFFICIh l iS . i2 i l CENTURY 21 Wlllhtman & Smith Realty Ltd. HOMI| Ik15-1729

3227 Kalum Street I a m here to he lp l

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 16, 1988 ] 5

Scho o.I district ets new director fog special services

School District 88 Superinten- dent Frank Hamilton has announced that effective July 1, 1988, Elizabeth Wilson of Monterey, California, will begin a one-year term as Director of Instruction, Special Services. Wilson will replace the current Director of Instruction, Andrew Seruton, who has taken a one- year leave of absence to work on his PhD. in Special Educa- tion/Administration.

Wilson began her teaching career in 1968 at Lund Elemen- tary School in Powell River, where she taught grades one to three. Since that time she has worked at Kelley Creek Elemen- tary, J.C. Hill Elementary and Brooks Jun io r Secondary School in Powell River, and South Park Elementary School in Delta. - Her administrative experience began in Powell River in 1976 as a Special Needs Teacher/Con- sultant and, prior to moving to California, she worked as the Curriculum Coordinator for School District 7 in Nelson.

Her professional education began at Occidental College in Los Angeles in 1962 where she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree specializing in Com- parative Literature and French. She later attended Simon Frasei" University where she earned her Profess ional Cert if icate in Education in 1968.

In the summer of 1976, W i l s o n ,attended H arv a rd University to take a course in Reading, Language and Related Learning Disabilities, and in the summer of 1977, she attended

the University of British Colum- bia for a course on Special Education in Mental Retar- dation and Hearing Impairment.

She took a year off from her professional teaching career in 1978 to a t tend Columbia University in New York where she specialized in Learning Disabilities and Curriculum and graduated with a Master of Arts degree in Special Education.

Wilson is currently working as the Associa te Edi to r for C T B / M c G r a w - H i l l in Monterey, California, where she is responsible for the development of custom designed criterion-referenced tests for State Departments of Education and individual school districts.

Wilson is returning to British Columbia as a permanent resident.

In court In Terrace provincial court on

Monday, February 22 Alan Fralic was fined $750 for assault.

In Terrace provincial court on Thursday, February 25 Robert Kozak was fined $500 and received a six month drivers license suspension for impaired driving.

In Terrace provincial court on Thursday, February 25 Norman Guno was fined $250 and placed on six months probation for assault.

ARII,.S Ml, r. 21-Apr. 19 "I'AtIRIIS Apr. 211-May 20 GI.~MINI May 21-Jan,* 20 CAN('ER JIIlle 21-Jid)'22

1,1':O J. ly 23-A.R. 22 VlR( ; I ) AIIR. 23-Sepl. 22

I . l i lRA SPIll. 2.11.Ot'1.22

SCOItI ' IO (~:l. 23-Nov. 21

SA(;I'I 'rAIUUS Nov. 22.1)ec. 21

CAPRICORN Dee. 22-,hm. 19

AQUA RI U S Jail. 20.Fch. 18

PISCILS Feb. 19-Mar. 20

I.'lirec,sl I 'er i .d: 3120-3/26/811

Your ch;nisl.a is a! nn n i l - l ime high. ( ;o :liter what yell Wnl|l. Things cane your way p;isil)'. ( ] : l i l t Ihe Sl lppol l o f nil ill l 'hlClltl; l l pet Still. al l t l yOU ale Sllfe |o CllllIC Olll n Willl lCf. Keep it q l l iel. Sl; ly Otll o f the wily Ill" fnl lOll l f i t ) i l l a IOIll; l l l t i¢ I l iallgie. A Ilelll r:ll sland J.~ yotlr best bel. Youre f fo r l s i l l pf¢lfC&~iOllal Illallt;IS, Iogclher with yilt lr dcvl, l ioo Io di l ly, pi l ls yotl in IhP Sl~olllghl. MonclaW bcncfils fol low. Inletesl Itirlls It, IravPI. possibly in~'oh'illg a legal dispule. Academic iillcrcsts ale also promS.Pitt. Salvage whnl you Call frontl the fcCelll eruplion. i l lSl lr: l l l te :llld i l lveS|ll leit ls arc stlrc I0 I,e pail o f I lic picl ure. I I : lrmoily wilh parll|cr or male brings a free I low o f eonlmunicalit, n. Could Ihis be Ihe '*sen o r I ranqui l i ly"? Pay nl lcI I l iOl l Io your hea l lh a l ld well Ilcing. Proppr diel nlltl reader; l ie exercise keep.'; Ihe marvelous Il l :It | l ine ill good COlldiliOl!. S l a l l d away from a Er:iplly twosome. Synlpathiz- ing wilh eilher side risks the friendship of both parties. NegolialiOllS of a eollfidcn|ial naltlre pills yOU within reach of acquiring a desirable piece of properly. Be difdomnlle in dealing with fami ly mentbers or nclghbors. Gain their support and proceed force- ful lyand decisively. The murkel places a high value or, services you nrcq,alif icd to render, l ie confident of your skills and expeel proper corn perlsalion.

I I

BERT'S DELICATESSEN WE HAVE,. ...a lar0e variety 0t meats, cheeses, European novelties, super sandwiches, fresh salads. We caler tot lar0e and small parties and picnics.

e3s.s44o

4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) I li I Ill


Ways to keep your business growing

by Phil Hartl Manager, Terrace Federal Business

Development Bank

Once your business is established, you can relax. Or can you? On the contrary, with the rapid changes occurring in technology, products, services, competition, and consumer demographics, a business must continue to grow to avoid being left behind.

But controlled growth in the right direction, not growth for growth's sake, is the wisest strategy. Sound growth comes from identifying new opportunities arising from the marketplace changes and using them to your advantage.

Develop Control Systems Like a house built on rock rather than

sand, your growth must be established on

a firm foundation. You need to work closely with your professional advisors to ensure that careful budgeting, reliable financial and inventory controls, and other information gathering systems are in place.

The control systems do not need to be elaborate, but they must provide you with timely information on developing problems. For example, a monthly aged listing of accounts receivable will alert you to potential collecting problems. Similarly, a regular com- parison of actual results with budget figures will aid in identifying trouble spots.

As your business grows, these control systems will help you monitor your progress, and provide you with the information you need to keep your growth on track.

Look for Opportunities When these monitoring systems are firmly in place, you can

begin to look for new ways to grow. The marketplace is the place to start your search. What are the new opportunities being generated by the changing market? What are the potential target segments and what needs arc being inadequately met at the present time?

Perhaps you already have some ideas for new products or services that might enhance your ability to attract new customers. Does an examination of the marketplace confirm that there is a growing demand for these potential products or services?

Maybe your key* to giowth is simply a question of marketing your existing lines in new ways. An evaluation of each of the four key components of your marketing strategy - - Product, Place, Price and Promotion - - may reveal some weaknesses.

Whatever the answer to attaining sound, directional growth for your business, you will need to spend time preparing a detailed action plan. In this plan, you should outline new opportunities, possible competition, strengths and weaknesses of your business, income, expense, cash-flow projections, human resource needs and anticipated capital expenditures.

Seek Planning Help Even if you've had some experience with planning, it's wise to

seek professional help to ensure you've covered all the bases. Your banker, lawyer, and accountant arc important contacts.

Suppl iers , trade associations, the local chamber of commerce and even customers, are able to provide additional information that will aid your planning process;

In addition, low-cost counselling services such as the Federal Business Development Bank's CASE program-- Counselling

iAssistance to Small Enterprise -- can help you identity opportunities and overcome obstacles to growth.

If you're not an expert in each and every aspect of small- business management, don't despair - - few entrepreneurs are.

Bu t by taking steps to keep the foundation strong and to make the most of opportunities as you find them, your business will experience sound growth.

The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior Secondary In the cafeteria, Anyone interested In playing please contact Ellen Smith at 635.4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. Everyone welcome. One Parent Families meet the second Wednesday of every month at the Terrace Public Library.

__________ . . . . . . . _ _ ~ _ _ _ - _ - . . . . . . _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ - - - l l v J V i V l l V l l . . . . . f . . . . . l J . . . . l l l i l . . . . ~ n v n

No Vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescriptions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For' all your moving and delivery

needs, phone for experienced and speedy service.

GROCERY PICKUP From Safeway 1:30 & 5:00 p.m. daily 8:30 p.m. Thursdays & Fridays

ONLY s4°° Free to Seniors... only throUgh Chime & Safeway.

638-8530 Delivery

Quick and easy... TERRACE

BUSINESS GUIDE . " L~ '~ - . r "

West Coast Chimney Service Clean Chimney Maintenance Dealer for: FINGARD CHIMNEY FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

635-9557 PRO TECH ELECTRONICS 4519 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE

635.5134 Complete electronics repair services

TEEH • . . . i L | C V H O N I C b

Service centre for most major brands Satelite TV systems

jm Your complete source for all your heating needs.

Northwest Consolidated Suppy Ltd.

5239 Kelth Ave., Terrace 635-7158

TOTAL BUSINESS SERVICES

TYPING VOICE PAGERS ~ PHOTOCOPYING

24.HOUR ANSWERING SERWCE

638-8195 #1-3238Kalum St., Terrace, B.C, V8G 2N4

TERRACE LTD.

4711-A Kelth Ave.

Auto Glass Specialists ICBC claims handled promptly

638-1166 MERCCRUISERS ~" MARINER OUTBOARDS

HAMILTON & OUTBOARD MARINER JETS HOMELIGHT LAWNMOWERS YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS

SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS DL No. 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS

KEN'S MARINE 4946 Greig Ave. Phone: 635.2909

B & G GROCERY Laundromat & Carwash

Open 8:30.10:30 daily 2701 S. Kalum 635-6180

Thornhiil Grocery. & Laundromat

. Open 7 days a week 8 a.m, - 11 p.m.

. Fresh meat cut daily

. Fresh produce 'Take-our foods

. Stamp Agency

635.6624 across from Thornhlll Elementary

KALUM ELECTRIC Major Appliances:

Frigidaire Electrohome Westinghouse Quasar T.V.

Sales & Service VCR Parts Depot We service

for all makes all makes "

Kalum Electric Ltd. 323,.,.m s, 635.6286

Commercial & Residential Construction, Maintenance, Repairs & Renovations

Wood Stove Instagations

4-3915 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE 6 3 5 - 5 8 5 9 TERRACE, B.C.

~ F . ~ . . ~ . Specializing in

4x4 and. Automatic

. ~ • Transmlsslon Rapalrs

North Coast Auto ....... Repairs I ~ ' ~ 3220 River Dr., Terrace

a,,tu 635-6967 . . . . F • '

Inflatable Boat Repairs 'P- - .~ • Durable - - High Quality ~Q,.,, 1

.4 ~ Vulcanizing Repasts ~ O,~. 1 ¢~O" We specialize in Conveyer Belt T~=~ ~1,. [] " installations,Splicing, and Repairs. w~ %1

Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging. 24 HOUR SERVICE i

HI-QUALITY BELTING & CONTRACTING SERVICES

638-0663 638-8530 . . . .

Industrial 638-1876 Commercial & " - / " ~ "

Residential ~ ) . .

Wiring News Electric

N a t h a n W41ddell - - E leC t r i ca l Conffactor 4931 Lazolle Ave., TofTeco

DOC'$ CARTAGE AND STORAGE CO. (1984) LTD.

Agents for . . m / U N I T E D United Van Lines 4 1 U N I T E D

• .. across town or across the nation.

635-2728 3111 Blakeburn St., Terrace, B.C.

In Kltlmat -- Phone 632-2544

Sales and Service tor

Motorcycles * Chslnssws , Snowmobiles * Medne Supplies

TERRACE, EQUIPMENT SALES LTD.

4441 Lakelse Ave., 'errace Ph. 635-6384

Contact

Terrace Review

G.C. CONTRACTING

4535 Grelg Avenue, 635-7840

SPECIALIZING IN MARBLE & CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATIONS

Gary Christlansen 4834 Sunset, Terrace, B.C.

798.2254

Terrace Review - - Wednesday, March 16, 1988 17

Questions on adoption answered at meeting

Queen 3odl Trembley and King Seth Downs were the reigning rr.~yalty dur. Ing Klti K'Shan's version of the Quebec Winter Carnival last month. The week-long event was organized by Terrace Parents for French and school staff and taught students the value and meaninfl of the Quebec carnival - - as well as a few words of French.

Images of Quebec come to Kiti K' Shan winter carnival

Kiti K'Shan Primary School celebrated their own version of the annual Quebec Winter Car- nival last month. It began with a slide show of the real carnival to set the mood, then was followed by the grand entrance of carnival mascot "Bonhomme" on a fire engine, and it ended a week later with the crowning of carnival roy~ty.

On his arrival, Bonhomme was honored by a presentation of the key to the school, making h imthe official ruler of the winter carnival for the week. After cutting the ribbon and declaring the carnival officially open, Bonhomme visited every classroom in the school to outline the rules and events of the coming week.

With all the activity, the cancellation of a snow sculptur- ing contest due to warm weather was barely noticed as each class designed and built their own version of a marshmallow or sugar

cube castle, tried solving the carnival riddle, and prepared for

moustache day - - a day when everyone would show up looking just a little bit older.

During the week, each class selected a Duke and Duchess to represent their individual Duchy and in one of the final events two of these were chosen as carnival King and Queen - - Queen Jodi Tremblay, the Duchess of the Duchy of Champlain and King Seth Downs, the Duke of the Duchy o f Champlain.

The event, •organized by Ter- race Parents for French and s c h o o l s t a f f , fol lowed Multicultural Week with an appropriate theme. By the end of the week the students knew the value and meaning of the Quebec Winter Carnival, and a few French words were learned by some of the English-speaking population of the "dual track" (French Immersion) school.

On March 1 a meeting was held at the Skeena Health Centre to discuss adoption issues. Marg Corp and Natalie deAndrade, both Social Workers with the Ministry of Social Services, attended as guests and resource people. Natalie's primary duties include an adoption • and foster home caseload. Marg handles the overload in all areas, ~ and is presently doing two home studies for adoption. She also doubles up with another worker when investigations are required.

by Betty Barton

Natalie stated, "There are 30 files in the Terrace office of people who have applied to adopt." Applicants must be over age 19, but there is no maximum age limit. The present adoption caseload in Terrace includes couples and individuals from age 23 to 45. These people have applied for children ranging from newborn to older children, special needs children and international adoption requests. Three or four of the families on file have already received their• children, and some have re- applied for a second child.

The evening was organized by Marsha Lloyd and Lori Merrill, both of whom have applied to adopt. Marsha and her husband have already received one child, Ben. The purpose of this, and future meetings, is to provide support, enthusiasm and information for prospective adopting parents, and for people who have already adopted. Resource people will be drawn from the community as guest speakers, resource materials will be made available and participants are encouraged to share their experiences and information for the benefit of all concerned.

Many concerns were raised


Friday, March 4 Norman Chap- delaine was fined $150 for a violation of the Motor Vehicle Act.

• DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M.

Terrace's Bingo Place Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace

• . . 4818 Hwy. 16 W e s t

~'~ SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. \ ' t ( ~ / MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey

TUESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim Club THURSDAY: 747 A i r Cadets FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn 0 .

SATURDAy: Parapelegic Foundation

a Regular At Extra [ g Games U Games

EVfaYONB WfLCOMfl (.Age 14 years and up)

Thank you/Have a Nice dayl

II II I II I III III I I

during the information session, some of which were answered by the social workers and others that draw on the experience of adoptive parents. One couple had applied to adopt in 1984 and was concerned that they had not yet had a home study done. Marg Corp explained that home studies are done when the type of child a couple or individual have reques ted becomes available. The more restrictive the requirements of the parents, the longer the wait. The wait for a newborn infant can be up to seven years.

A home study is an in-depth personal history done on a couple or individual who has applied to adopt a child, either within Canada or international- ly. Whether the adoption is being done privately, or through the Ministry of Social Services, a home study is required. In private adoptions, a birth family history is also required. This home study is done either by a social worker within the Ministry or by social workers independent of the Ministry. A home study can take up to six months to complete. It involves a complete medical history of

the applicants, a check by the RCMP, three references, up to five or six interviews to determine why the people want to adopt, discussions on parenting, values, religion, and the cultural background of the child if it is different from the parents. If a couple is applying, they are in- terviewed both together and separately.

Lil Farkvam and Val Burgess, both formerly Social Workers with the Ministry of Social Ser- vices, have done home studies with the Ministry and have also contracted to do private home studies. Val is an adoptive parent of older children and also operates the Tree of Life Books which sells and distributes resource books on a number of contemporary social topics, including adoption.

The next meeting for adoptive parents, people waiting to adopt, and people interested in adoption will be held at the Skeena Health Unit at 7:30 p.m. April 5. In addition to sharing information, a video will be shown on the adoption process.

For further information, call Marsha at 635-5010 or Lori at 635-9533.

British Columbia Legislative Assembly SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE

ON LABOUR, JUSTICE AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS

BUILDERS LIEN ACT

CALL FOR BRIEFS

The Select Standing Committee on Labour, Justice and In- tergovernmental Relations invites individuals and organizations wishing to comment upon the Builders Lien Act to forward written submissions by May 15,1988 to the Clerk of Committees.

The intent of the Committee is to examine and inquire into the purposes and the continuing relevance of tile legislation in today's society; the policy considerations behind the Act; the desirability of repeal or reform to any or all of the provisions within the Act and the policy direc- tions which would guide any reform.

The Committee will be holding public hearings at a later date.

All briefs, correspondence or inquiries should be addressed to:

Mr. Craig H. James Clerk of Committees Room 236, Parliament Buildings Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1)(4 Telephone: 356-2933 Fax: 387-2813

Ms. Kim Campbell, MLA Chairman

• . iiiii/~i• ~ • ,i

18 TerraceRevle., --Wednesday, M a r c h 16, 1988 ' )~:- :~ '~: ' :

Peacock designated a Cassie I lall principal School District 88 Superin-

dent Frank Hamilton has announced that Thornhill Elemen- tary School principal Bob Peacock will assume the position of principal at Cassie Hall Elementary School when the current principal, Rick Shaw, retires at the end of June, 1988.

In addition to certificates from a variety of summer programs and workshops, Peacock holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics and Economics from Laurentian University, Sudbury, Ontar io, and a Bachelor of Education degree from Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario.

Peacock is married, has three children, and has become involved in every community where he has worked and every neighborhood where he has liv- ed. His move to Cassie Hall will insure the continued success of the school's educational activities, sports ~ programs and community relations. He is-currently the president of the Blueback Swim Club and has been a willing volunteer in a number of other community organizations over the past years.

' : ~ : ~ } ' : :

, . , , , , . . . . .

, , . , , . .

• "L :

, ; , : : : : r : : : . . .

m

Bob Peacock, currently the Principal of Thomhlll Elementary School, will dssume the position of Principal at Cassia Hall Elementary when Rick Shaw retires In June.

Subscription Order Form: [ ] 1 year m $24.00 [ ] 2 years n $45.00

Cheque [] Money Order [] Master Card [] Visa

Please send a subscription to: •

Name

"Address

Phone Postal Code

Card No.

Expiry Date

i Mail or bring this form to: Terrace Review

4535 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M7

City of Terrace

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PROCEED WITH LOCAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMMES •

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 656 of the Municipal Act that the Council of the City of Terrace intends to proceed with the construction of certain works hereinafter described as a Local Improvement under the Initiatives Plan.

Genera l Description of the Work: Upgrading (as required) and application of o twenty four (24) foot wide strip of asphalt pave-

ment on the following streets:

STREET(S) TOTAL COST TAXABLE COMMUTED COST PER FOOT FRONTAGE COST 20 YRS. 10 YRS.

Braun Street $37,601.35 1901.12 ft. $19;78 $2.65 $3.50 Agar to Keith

Graham Avenue $124,781.84 5280.00 ft. $23.63 $3.16 $4.18

Eby to Kenney

Further notice is hereby given that a copy of this notice has been mailed to the owner(s) of the parcels of land liable to be specially charged for the cost of said works, and unless within one(l) month of the dote of the publication of this notice, a majority of the owners representing at least one half of the value of the parcels which are liable to be specially charged, petition the Council of the City of Terrace not to proceed with it, the work may be

undertaken as a Local Improvement. Petitions shall be lodged with the Clerk-Administrator, and shall be deemed to be presented to the Council when so lodged, of which every owner of a parcel of land liable to be specially charged under these Programmes is liable to take notice and be governed accordingly.

E.R. Hallsor Clerk-Administrator

CITY OF TERRACE 'II~:

Terrace Comin 6 Events

arch 16.31 - The Fifth Anniversary Show at the Terrace Public Art 1 sllery (Library basement) will feature artists of the Northwest, many 'whom participated In the opening exhibition of 1983. The exhibition open to the public Tues. - Thurs. 12 noon - 3 p.m. and 7 - 9 p~m.; Fri. .) noon - 3 p.m.; Sat. 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. and Sun. 1 - 4 p.m. rednesday, March 16 - - The Women & Development Group will be ~setlng at 7:00 p.m. at the Terrace Women's C~ntre, 4542 Park Ave. Is will be concluding our discussion/decision-making process to loose our next "Match" women's group In either Peru, India, smalca, Zambia, or Botswana. Join us and help us link with women in ther parts of the world. Call Frances at 635-2436 for more Informa. on. hureday, March 17 -- Interested in birth control Information? The erraoe Women's Centre Is pleased to host Llnda Manzor of Planned arenthood of B.C. who will be speaking at the Women's Centre, 4542 ark Ave., at 7 p.m. She will be discussing how to start a Planned arenthood Chapter In Terrace as well as addressing the topic, "How ) Talk to Your Kids About Birth Control". A potluck supper begins at :30 p.m. at the Women's Centre, an opportunity to meet Llnda Manzor 1formally. All are welcome to attend. For more Information, call 38-0228. march 18, 19, 20 -- The Terrace Youth Soccer Association and the Iorthwest Soccer Referee Assoc. Is sponsoring a Soccer Referee ;linic for both the Senior and Junior level. To register or for more infor- ration call Martha Haugland at 635-2821 or Richard Hassett at 35-6849. ;unday, March 20 -- "Cafe Conversation" at Don Diego's from 5 p.m. o 7 p.m. For all levels of French. Sponsored by NWCC. Contact Jo )atterson at 635-6511. P/ednesday, March 22 -- There will be a meeting of the Alzhelmers ~oclety of B.C. - Terrace Chapter at the Terrace Public Library at 7:30 ).m. There will be a video presentation, "When I Grow Too Old To 3ream". Anyone interested please call 635-3178 for more information. ['his is a support group for friends and relatives of Alzheimer patients. Nedneeday, March 23 -- The National Film Board of.Canada (NFB) )resents the film "Abortion Stories from North and South" at the Ter- 'ace Public Library at 7:00 p.m. Free admission. Vlarch 23 & 24 -- Terrace Figure Skating Club presents Mother •Goose ~lursery Rhymes on Ice at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Arena. Tickets available at All Seasons, Pet World and Copperslde Foods. thursday, March 24 -- The NFB presents "Flrewords" - a creative documentary on three Quebec women writers at the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m. Free admission. Friday, March 26 -- The NFB presents "Thin Dreams" (about our obsession with 'fat', "First Take, Double Take" (rape fantasy), "Children of War" (six teens from war torn lands) - at the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m. Free admission. Thursday, March 31 -- Deadline for entries and entry forms for the Northwest Regional Jurled Art Show to be held in April. Entry forms are available at the Art Gallery, Library and Northern Light Studio. Tuesday, April 6 -- The next meeting of the Terrace Breastfeeding Support Group, at 8 p.m. in the Education Room of Mills Memorial Hospital. A film, "The Naked Breast", about breastfeeding, will be shown followed by a discussion and refreshments. Contact Terry Walker, 635-3287 for further information. April 29, 30 & May I -- The 17th annual Jaycees Trades Fair will take place. For more information phone 635-4392. Every Monday evening It's Cdbbage Night at the.Te.rracevlew Lodg.e from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Everyone In the community ts invited to orop m and catch the action. Anyone Interested In fanning a Support Group for inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn s and Colitis, please call 635.3384, evenings. Terrace French Preschool will soon have openings for 3 and 4 year aids. For further Information contact Denise at 635-4943. The Klnette Club of Terrace meets the second Wednesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. Anyone Interested, please call Donna Mclsack at 638-1974. The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first and third Thursday of every month. For further Information, call Steve Mclsack st 638.1974. Are you Interested in Joining an Alzhelmer Support Group to meet and discuss similar difficulties and possible solutions? Please contact 635-3178. The Contract Bridge Club plays bridge every 2nd Thursday evening from 7:30 - 10 p.m. All Interested players, please contact Elaine Johnson at 635-2965. The Happy Gang Centre for 8enlom offers the following activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., 8ewing and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage. WednesdaYs: 1 p.m., carpet bowling. Fridays: 2 p.m.; bingo; 7:30 p.m., bridge. First Saturday of every month: 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., lunch. SecOnd Thursday of every month: 2 p.m., general meeting. For further Information, contact the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum Street, at 635-9090. The Tsrrsoo Women's Reamurce Centre hours are Tuesday 1 - 4 p.m., Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 9 s.m. - 12 p.m. and 1 p,m. - 4 p.m., and Saturdays I p.m. - 4 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. The coffee is always on. A Bereavement Support Group meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Knox United Church; 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more Information phone 635-3178. The Skeens Health Unit in Terrace Is offering "You and Your Baby", a discussion group for new parents, at a new time for 1988. Thursday afternoons, starting January 21, 1.30 to 2:30 p.m., come to 3412 Kalum Street to share, learn and talk about various topics relating to Infancy and parenthood. The set of 5 sessions is free of charge. Please call 638-3310 to pre-regleter, or for more Information. The Terrace Minor Hockey Amsoelatlon would like to hear from anyone Interested In being Involved with the Minor Hockey Concession Corn; mlttee: Please contact Yvonne Hill, 638-1111 or Sharon Larmour, 635-3161 or write to Box 121, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2. Also: Anyone In. terested In coaching for Terrace Minor Hockey's 1987-88 season please contact: Low Lsrmour, 635-3161 or Clair Irwin, 638-8314 or write to Box 121, Terrace, B,C. VeG 4A2. HOWDOYOUOOIT Hotllne. Your Travel Infocentre Counsellor is Just a telephone call away. When you need some answers on plannlngyour

i holiday trip or what to do with visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT Hotllne for some HOWTODOIT help at 635-2063.

>Lagoon contract goes to low b)d

TERRACE - - The city has awarded a $343,200 contract for the construction of the aerated lagoon facilityat the new sewage treatmerit plant to Bud's Truck- ing and Equipment Ltd. of Ter- race.

After reviewing a report from KLM Engineering Ltd. it was found that the tender from

Bud's Trucking was the "lowest acceptable tender".

Other tenders received were from Viking Construction Ltd., $370,204, Mandrax Enterprises Ltd., $406,550, Northern Pre- Eng Structures Inc., $414,358, and Terrace H & H Builders Ltd., $415,856.

Health-Wise Ten Tips for Low Sodium Cooking

J .A . Scharffenberg, M.D., M.P.It.

More than 50 percent of the population in the United States needs to be on a low sodium diet. This includes hypertensive adults and their children, who may be genetically programmed for high blood pressure. It includes diabetics, because after age 60 the majority have high blood pressure. Also included are the children of diabetics. All blacks are at high risk of hyperten- sion and need this diet.

Because such a large segment of the population should be on a low salt diet, it has been generally recommended for all. We are advised to reduce our intake to one teaspoonful salt (about five grams) a day.

Here are ten tips to help you: 1. Leave the salt shaker off the

table. At one time two-thirds of our salt came from using the salt shaker. Now we shake only about a third of our sodium on our food because we use so many processed and packaged foods which contain a lot of salt.

2. Use food in its natural state such as fresh fruits, vegetables, beans, and whole grains. An orange, banana, or dates contain only 1-2 milligrams of sodium. A serving of quick cooking oatmeal Would contain only one milligram sodium. But when processed and made with apples and cinnamon it contains a lot of sodiam--220 milligrams. A raw carrot has only 34 milligrams but a 3.3 ounce carrot in butter sauce has 350 milligrams. A cup of raw cabbage has eight milligrams but a cup of sauerkraut 1554 milligrams of sodium. A cucumber has two milligrams but a dill pickle 928 milligrams.

3. Avoid processed foods unless they are low in sodium. Note labels with ingredients such as sodium, salt, brine, baking powder or soda, hydrolyzed vegetable protein or any mention of dairy products•

4. Avoid meat, especially the highly salted varieties. Learn to use en- trees made from grains, vegetables and legumes, and seasoned with herbs and non-irritating spices rather than salt.

5. Remember that processed grain products as usually eaten provide us with more salt than any other category of food. Avoid such bakery goods as pastries, cakes and cookies. Use whole grain breakfast cereals cooked or processed without salt or with salt such as brown rice, oatmeal, home-made granola or shredded wheat.

6. Reduce or eliminate salt in recipes, especially in bread, which is a major source of sodium in our diet. A slice of bread could have the sodium reduced from 150 milligrams to 75 milligrams without affecting the taste adversely.

7. Avoid snacks, most of which are high in salt. This includes potato chips, salted nuts and popcorn, and fast foods such as hamburgers and cheeseburgers . . . . . •

8, Do not overcook vegetables. Try Chinese wok cookery. An over- cooked ear of corn requires a lot of margarine and salt to make it tasty. When not cooked so much, it is tasty without any salt or margarine.

9, Limit the intake of dairy prod= ucts to two cups of milk a day because dairy products are high in sodium,

I0, Avoid the high cholesterol and saturated fat foods that cause hardening of the arteries such as meats, shell.= fish, eggs, and high fat dairy products. Hypertensives are more prone to hardening of the arteries, A low fat diet containing more polyunsaturated fatty acids than saturated ones is to be recommended, • A community service of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. @General Conference of S.D.A,

Get Ready for Spring.......

TERRACE BOWLING LANES

Register now for Spring League Short Season M a y and June

Evening Leagues: M i x e d and Ladles Leagues Morn ing Leagues: Babys i t te r a v a i l a b l e

~, Join as a team or individual ~, Lessons available on technique

and scorekeeping

COME JOIN IN THE FUN! Public Bowling During Spring Break

March 29 to April 1 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 2 1:30 p.m. to' 4:30 p.m.

7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday, April 3 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m. to 8:3Op.m.

RESERVE A LANE NOW! Special rates available for groups and Birthday Parties

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE

635-5911 . . . . II I


USED VEHICLES 1985 H Y U N D A I P O N Y GLS

4 cylinder, 5 speed, stereo

$5,295.

/

??i~!! 1985 CHEVETTE 2 door, gray, 4 cylinder, 4 speed

$5,195.

1980 H O N D A 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 .*

$2,195.

. . . . . , - . 1986 FORD T A U R U S ~ ~ ! ::::~::: ~ \ x 4 door, 6 cylinder, auto overdrive, stereo

$11,595.

1982 CHEVROLET ....................... ,, .~ - . . . . . , ........ 3 / 4 T O N 4 X 4 .<>,~ • ..................... ~

6.2 litre, diesel,$81995.4 speed overdrive

1981 FORD F250 P I C K U P 302 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes

$3,995,

1985 D O D G E D50 4 X 4 4 cylinder, diesel, 5 speed, stereo, fiberglass canopy

$7,895.

1985 FORD R A N G E R 4 X 4 V6, 5 speed, bucket seats

$8,995.

1981 FORD F100 4 X 4 Supercab, vg, automatic, auxiliary tank, custom wheels

$6,995.

1985 FORD R A N G E R 4 X 4 Pickup, 4 cylinder, 5 speed

$6,995

1987 FORD A E R O S T A R 7 passenger wagon, V6, automatic, quad recliners,

air conditioning, tilt, cruise

$20,395.

T E R R A C E 4631 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. Call toll free:

• 1 . 8 0 0 - 7 7 2 - 1 1 2 8 DL 5548

635-4984

I I


Peacock" designated as Cassie Hall princi.pa-i School District 88 Superin-

dent Frank Hamilton has announced that ThornhiU Elemen- tary School principal Bob Peacock will assume the position of principal at Cassie Hall Elementary School when the current principal, Rick Shaw, retires at the end of June, 1988.

Bob Peacock, currently the Principal of Thornhlll Elementary School, will dssume the position of Principal at Cassia Hall Elementary when Rick Shaw retires In June.

In addition to certificates from a variety of summer programs and workshops, Peacock holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics and Economics from Laurentian University, Sudbury, Ontar io, and a Bachelor of Education degree from Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario.

Peacock is married, has three children, and has become involved in every community where he has worked and every neighborhood where he has liv- ed. His move to Cassie Hall will insure the continued success of the school's educational activities, sports programs and community relations. He is" currently the president of the Blueback Swim Club and has been a willing volunteer in a number of other community organizations over the past years.

Subscription Order Form: I-I 2 years m $45.00 [] Master Card [] Visa

Card No.

ExPirY Date

Mail or bring this form to: Terrace Review

4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M7

[ ] 1 y e a r - - $24.00 [ ] C h e q u e [ ] M o n e y O r d e r

Please send a subscription to: Name ~ "

" A d d r e s s

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C i t y of Terrace

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PROCEED WITH LOCAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMMES

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 656 of the Municipal Act that the Council of the City of Terrace intends to proceed with the construction of certain works hereinafter described as a Local Improvement under the Initiatives Plan.

Genera l Descript ion o f the Work: Upgrading (as required) and application of a twenty four (24) foot wide strip of asphalt pave-

ment on the following streets:

STREET(S) TOTAL COST TAXABLE COMMUTED COST PER FOOT FRONTAGE COST 20 YRS. 10 YRS.

Braun S t ree t $37,601.35 1901.12 ft; $19.78 $2.65 $3.50

Agar to Keith Graham Avenue $124,781.84 5280.00 ft. $23,63 $3.16 $4.18

Eby to Kenney

Further notice is hereby given that a copy of this notice has been mailed to the owner(s) of • the parcels of land liable to be specially charged for the cost of said works, and unless within one(l) month of the date of the publication of this notice, a majority of the owners representing at least one half of the value of the parcels which are liable to be specially charged, petition the Council of the City of Terrace not to proceed with it, the work may be

undertaken as a Local Improvement. Petitions shall be lodged with the Clerk-Administrator, and shall be deemed to be presented to the Council when so lodged, of which every owner of a parcel of land liable to be specially charged under these Programmes is liable to take notice and be governed accordingly.

E.R. Hallsor

l

Clerk-Administrator CITY OF TERRACE

VI6c

Terrace Coming Eventg

March 16.81 -- The Fifth Anniversary Showat the Terrace Public Art " Gallery (Library basement) will feature artists of the Northwest, many of whom participated in the opening exhibition of 1983. The exhibition is open to the public Tues. - Thure. 12 noon - 3 p.m. and 7- 9 p~m.; Fri. 12 noon - 3 p.m.; Sat. 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. and Sun. 1 - 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 16 - - The Women & Development Group will be meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Centre, 4542 Park Ave. We will be concluding our dlscusslonldeclslon-maklng process to choose our next "Match" women's group in either Peru, india, Jamaica, Zambia, or Botswana. Join us and help us link with women in other parts of the world. Call Frances at 635-2436 for more information. Thursday, March 17 -- Interested In birth control Information? The Terrace Women's Centre Is pleased to host Llnda Manzor of Planned Parenthood of B.C. who will be speaking at the Women's Centre, 4542 Park ~,ve., at 7 p.m. She will be discussing how to start a Planned Parenthood Chapter In Terrace as well as addressing the topic, "How to Talk to Your Kids About Birth Control". A potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. at the Women's Centre, an opportunity to meet LInda Manzor informally. All are welcome to attend. For more information, call 638-0228. March 18, 19, 20 -- The Terrace Youth Soccer Association and the Northwest Soccer Referee Assoc. is sponsoring a Soccer Referee Clinic for both the Senior and Junior level. To register or for more information call Martha Haugland at 635-2821 or Richard Hassett at 635-6849. Sunday, March 20 -- "Cafe Conversation" at Don Diego's from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. For all levels of French. Sponsored by NWCC. Contact Jo Patterson at 635-6511. Wednesday, March 22 -- There will be a meeting of the Alzheimers Society of B.C.- Terrace Chapter at the Terrace Public Library at 7:30 p.m. There will be a video presentation, "When I Grow Too Old To Dream". Anyone interested please call 635-3178 for more information. This is a support group for friends and relatives of Alzhelmer patients. Wednesday, March 23 -- The National Film Board of.Canada (NFB) presents the film "Abortion Stories fro.m Noah and South" at the Ter- race Public Library at 7:00 p.m. t-me aomlsslon. March 23 & 24 -- Terrace Figure Skating Club presents Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes on Ice at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Arena. Tickets available at All Seasons, Pet World and Copperslde Foods. Thursday, March 24 -- The NFB presents "Flrewords" - a creative documentary on three Quebec women writers at the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m. Free admission. Friday, March 26 -- The NFB presents "Thin Dreams" (about our obsession with 'fat', "First Take, Double Take" (rape fantasy), "Children of War" (six teens from war torn lands) - at the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m. Free admission. Thursday, March 31 -- Deadline for entries and entry forms for the Northwest Regional Jurled Art Show to be held in April. Entry forms are available at the Art Gallery, Library and Northern Light Studio. Tuesday, April 6 -- The next meeting of the Terrace Breastfeeding Support Group, at 8 p.m. in the Education Room of Mills Memorial Hospital. A film, "The Naked Breast", about breastfeedlng, will be shown followed by a discussion and refreshments. Contact Terry Walker, 635-3287 for further information. April 29, 30 & May I -- The 17th annual Jaycees Trades Fair will take place. For more information phone 635-4392. Every Monday evening It's Cribbage Night at the.Te.rra.cevigw Lodge from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Everyone In the community is invited to orop in and catch the action. Anyone Interested In forming a Supped Group for inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn's and Colitis, please call 635-3384, evenings. Terrace French Preschool will soon have openings for 3 and 4 year olds. For further Information contact Denise at 635-4943. The Klnette Club of Terrace meets the second Wednesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. Anyone Interested, please call Donna Mclsack at 638-1974. The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first and third Thursday of every month. For further Information, call Steve Mclsack at 638-1974. Are you interested In Joining an Alzhelmer Support Group to meet and discuss similar difficulties and possible solutions? Please contact 635-3178. The Contract Bridge Club plays bridge every 2nd Thursday evening from 7:30 - 10 p.m. All interested players, please contact Elaine Johnson at 635-2965. The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the following activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage. Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling. Fridays: 2 p.m.; bingo; 7:30 p.m., bridge. First Saturday of every month: 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 p.m., general meeting. For further Information, contact the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum Street, at 635-9090. The Terrace Women's Resouroe Centre hours are Tuesday I - 4 p.m., Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 9 a.m. • 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., and Saturdays I p.m. - 4 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. The coffee Is always on. A Bereavement Support Group meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more Information phone 635-3178. The Skeena Health Unit In Terrace Is offering "You and Your Baby", a discussion group for new parents, at a new time for 1988. Thursday afternoons, starting January 21, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., come to 3412 Kmum Street to share, learn and talk about various topics relating to Infancy and parenthood. The set of 5 sessions is free of charge. Please call 638-3310 to pre-reglster, or for more Information. The Terrace Minor Hockey Association would like to hear from anyone Interested in being Involved with the Minor Hockey Concession Corn= mlttee: Please contact Yvonne Hill, 638.1111 or Sharon Larmour, 635-3161 or write to Box 121, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2. Also: Anyone In. terested In coaching for Terrace Minor Hockey's 1987.88 season please contact: Law Larmour, 635.3161 or Clair Irwin, 638-8314 or write to Box 121, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2. HOWDOYOUDOIT Hotllne. Your Travel Infocentre Counsellor Is Just a telephone call away, When you need some answers on planning your holiday trip or what to do with visitors, call the HOWOOYOUDOIT

L Hotllne for some HOWTODOIT help at 635.2063.

• T e r r a c e R e v i e w - - Wednesday , March 16, 1988 ] [9

Lagoon contract goes to low bid

T E R R A C E - - The city has awarded a $343,200 contrac t for the cons t ruc t ion o f the aerated lagoon faci l i ty at the new sewage treatmerit plant to Bud's Truck- ing.and Equ ipmen t Ltd. o f Ter- race.

Af te r reviewing a repor t f rom K L M Engineer ing Ltd. it was found that the tender f rom

Bud's Trucking was the " lowes t acceptable t e n d e r " .

Other tenders received were f rom Viking Cons t ruc t ion Ltd. , $370,204, M a n d r a x Enterprises Ltd . , $406,550, Nor the rn Pre- Eng Structures Inc. , $414,358, and Terrace H & H Builders Ltd. , $415,856.

Health-Wise Ten Tips for Low Sodium Cooking J .A. Scharffenberg, M.D., M.P.H.

More than 50 percent of the population in the United States needs to be on a low sodium diet. This includes hypertensive adults and their children, who may be genetically programmed for high blood pressure. It includes diabetics, because after age 60 the majority have high blood pressure. Also included are the children of diabetics• All blacks are at high risk of hyperten- sion and need this diet.

Because such a large segment of the population should be on a low salt diet, it has been generally recommended for all. We are advised to reduce our intake to one teaspoonful salt (about five grams) a day.

Here are ten tips to help you: 1. Leave the salt shaker off the

table. At one time two-thirds of our salt came from using the salt shaker.

• Now we shake only about a third of our sodium on our food because we use so many processed and packaged foods which contain a lot of salt.

2. Use food in its natural state such as fresh fruits, vegetables, beans, and whole grains. An orange, banana, or dates contain only I-2 milligrams of sodium. A serving of quick cooking oatmeal Would contain only one milligram sodium. But when processed and made with apples and cinnamon it contains a lot of sodium--220 milligrams. A raw carrot has only 34 milligrams but a 3.3 ounce carrot in butter sauce has 350 milligrams. A cup of raw cabbage has eight milligrams but a cup of sauerkraut 1554 milligrams of sodium. A cucumber has two milligrams but a dill pickle 928 milligrams.

3. Avoid processed foods unless they are low in sodium. Note labels with ingredients such as sodium, salt, brine, baking powder or soda, hydrolyzed vegetable protein or any mention of dairy products.

4. Avoid meat, especially the highly salted varieties. Learn to use en- trees made from grains, vegetables and legumes, and seasoned with herbs and non-irritating spices rather than salt.

5. Remember that processed grain products as usually eaten provide us with more salt than any other category of food. Avoid such bakery goods as pastries, cakes and cookies. Use whole grain breakfast cereals cooked or processed without salt or with salt such as brown rice, oatmeal, home-made granola or shredded wheat.

6. Reduce or eliminate salt in recipes, especially in bread, which is a major source of sodium in our diet. A slice of bread could have the sodium reduced from 150 milligrams to 75 milligrams without affecting the taste adversely.

7. Avoid snacks, most of which are high in salt. This includes potato chips, salted nuts and popcorn, and fast foods such as hamburgers and cheeseburgers. .-

8. Do not overcook vegetables. Try Chinese wok cookery. An over- cooked ear of corn requires a lot of margarine and salt to make it tasty. When not cooked so much, it is tasty without any salt or margarine.

9. Limit the intake of &':ry products to two cups of milk a du~ because dairy products axe high in sodium.

10. Avoid the high cholesterol and saturated fat foods tha~t cause hardening of the arteries such as meats, shell: fish, eggs, and high fat dairy products. Hypertensives are more prone to hardening of the arteries. A low fat diet containing more polyunsaturated fatty acids than saturated ones is to be recommended. *A community service of the Seventh.day Adventist Church. @General Conference of S.D.A.

Get Ready for Spring.......

TERRACE BOWLING LANES

Register now for Spring League Short Season May and June

Evening Leagues: Mixed and Ladles Leagues Morning Leagues: Babysitter available

~' Join as a team or individual ~, Lessons available on technique

a n d s c o r e k e e p i n g

COME JOIN IN THE FUN! Public Bowling During Spring Break

March 29 to April 1 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p,m. Saturday, April 2 1:30 p.m. to' 4:30 p.m,

7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday, April 3 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m,

RESERVE A LANE NOWI Special rates available for groups and Birthday Parties

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE

635-5911

USED VEHICLES 1985 HYUNDAI PONY GLS

4 cylinder, 5 speed, stereo

$5,295.

1985 CHEVETTE 2 door, gray, 4 cylinder, 4 speed

$5,195.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed

$2,195.

1986 FORD TAURUS 4 door, 6 cylinder, auto overdrive, stereo

$11,595.

19823/4 CHEVROLETToN 4 X 4 = ' ~iiiii .................... ! ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ a .............. 6.2 litre, diesel, 4 speed overdrive ~'~"~:%~'~!i.i'

$8,995. ~

..:~ ~,

~ ~ FORD 302 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes

$3,995,

1985 DODGE D50 4 X 4 4 cylinder, diesel, S speed, stereo, fiberglass canopy

$7,895.

1985 FORD RANGER 4 X 4 V6, $ speed, bucket seats

$8,995.

1981 FORD F10@ 4 X 4 Supercab, V8, automatic, auxiliary tank, custom wheels

$6,995°

1985 FORD RANGER 4 X 4 Pickup, 4 cylinder, 5 speed

$6,995

1987 FORD AEROSTAR 7 passenger wagon, V6, automatic, quad recliners,

air conditioning, tilt, cruise

$20,395.

T E R R A C E , ~ I Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. Call toll free:

• 1.80@-772- ! 128 DL 5548

635-4984 II

4

2 0 Terrace Review-- Wednesday,,March 16 " : 1988 ~ ' : : : ' : t _ ~:

Terrace legion report ~"~ Marvin 'Armstr°ngr: , j EN...WE~RE - M SICI< AND TIRED by Roy Greening stopped all-hostilities on both ~/ ]:'vs GOT A BAD I ; I ! . . . . . .,.,~_ ,,-,- i ( SNOWED IN, WItAT / ( YOU CAN ~l CHANGE TFtESE J I

r x c ~ s E oF c a ~ , . . / i , ~.~ = , . ~ . , . ~ . ~ , , , - - - - , - - . ~ - - x . [ a u r WaLL%.~. I A Legion member showed me sides until they subsided. Also, Lo,-'~ F~wr, JEFF . /on I L , ~ ~ ! " T H t ; ~ ; E SAM. I~ FOUR i t k " ~ / ~;~o~Jf~ J ~ '~1

an old Terrace Herald supple- because of the storm, we gotto o o o°o ° ~"... ~ . merit dated Nov. 10, 1976, know one another and found ~ . ~ ~ ' ~ o ~o°°°:4 __ A L l ~ - -k ~ , I~ -- - _ ~

Legion activities at Branch 13 war as much as we did. Being from1926-1976. He asked me to young and impressionable, these ~ ~ ~ ~ l l ~ i ~ have itpreserved somehow and situations inspired me to write ~ ~ ...... ~:r:i~:.!!;!ii?ii~:::i!::

add it to our d i s p l a Y . i did this and, upon looking about the elements really being ~ i n charge of o u r actions. So, I ~ . ~ ~ ~ ' ~ , !:i:'~::!~ii::::ii~;;i:'l::;~:~i"ii::;i~

the supplement over, I saw a wrote "Not Only War". I don't ~ ~ ! ; ) , l~ poem that I had written just think I could write anything with after the Second World War had ended. When I was the supervis- ing principal of the Thornhill Elementary Schools, one of my vice-principals was Mr. David Simons, who died last year. He was a member of the Legion and later, president of the Branch. He was an excellent speaker and oral reader. I asked him if he would read the poem and put it on tape. He obligingly took a copy and did a superb job of reading a rather mediocre nar- rative poem. Perhaps Dave decided to contribute the poem to the Legion supplement.

At age 21, when I wrote the poem, my experiences were still very vivid in my mind. When our frigate attacked a submarine it was usually sunk without a trace except for some flotsam and jetsam to show that we had a kill. In one case, however, we did take prisoners and they had to eat and sleep with us until we rode out a storm before putting them ashore into the hands of the authorities.

Severe winter storms usually

any feeling of sincerity without experiencing it first-hand. The poem was never published, but it's there in the historical area at Branch 13.

A clarification: A "Regular" member of the Legion has the word "Legion" on his or her crest and an "Associate" member has the Word "Associate".

The March 4 and 5 Band Ex- travaganza in support of the new band shell was a huge success. Congratulations to those who organized and ran the very popular event. Now there is an ancient tuba placed in the Legion to receive further donations to the band shell fund.


Friday, February 19 Norma Heke was fined $450 and received a six month drivers license suspension for impaired driving.,

Terrace Interiors Ltd. • Exterior and interior paints

Armstrong flooring * Harding carpets " S u n w o r t h y w a l l p a p e r

"'All the supplies you need"

4610 Lazeile Ave.

T H I S W E £ K 3 PUZZLE ANSWER

ACROSS dLd~t : l lg l tA la la lS ld l It s Hardens, as 1 Baby horse ~ L ~ . L ~ L ~ I j ~ B n ~ _ L ~ . ~ concrete

lalJ.IVl~J.0J~ 6 Dined 5 Unhappy J'~Q[~-'J '7 Devote

12 Cookie 8 Clip 13 Summer, Ft. ~ j ~ _ ~ l ~ g Fruit 14 Rabbit 10 .__Johnson 15 Said again E l p ~ i r ~ ~ - - q ~ - - q ~ t t Insects 17 Belng, Sp. ~ ~ N - - I N - - - ~ I 16 Some 18 Those In power 20 Might 19 Idols ~ _ J . ~ , . ~ N _ ~ I . I ~ I 21 Seaweed 21 Bother I . ~ ~ C I ~ I . L I ~ I , L ~ 22 Not any 24 Frighten ~ ~ l ~ 23 Of bad repute 2,5 Terrorist 24 Lean 26 Romp 26 Habit 27 Raced 43 Institute 28 Porch 30 Insect 48 Third of a dozen 29 Signgas 31 Rodent 49 Whale 34 Ghrsname 32 Chem. ending 50 Ireland 35 ___Twist 33 OIdauto 51 Himself, Latin 37 Among, Fr. 34 Neck hair 52 Female sheep 38 Murder fine, Scot, 35 On 53 Tear 39 Afghanlstantrlbe

.36 Respond 40 Fall 38 Tidy DOWN 41 Put up 39 Small piano 1 Pro 44 Recent

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BYJOHNNY HART

.C~, ,~..'~,

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The Ryatts

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COUG/./

FMI~SV, PIP VOI) GARCLE WITH THE ~A L TWA TE R

SA LTWAT~ I~ MAOE MV THROAT

By Jack Elrod

WITN /~I

• ,.~.

~ ~ ~ i ,

F Specializing in:

, X 4 ' .?r: ir:~i:sd, : : : o -- a ' [

. . . .% I !NORT H COAS A U T O R | P A I R L

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Sally Fort h , ~ B y G r e g H o w a r d ,

~OOb , R i l ~ I L ) P~P~ffS, fl,6~'X.{| 5C,IOOLWO~K,~OM. "fi415 15 iJl '~/( ' ' ' k ~ ~l~%p~l~l~l.r. i/f~,. L I. y , . ~ `

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Jl , v "{'Lf~'(lc;I'F"VE'14J'~'/rT-'~)IP'C'FO¢':£'I'- - " ' ~~~&~ I f t , Etd,. / ~t" ' 'J " " (lC(lb,l,k,C'U "l'fiE . . ~ .,~ ' ~ t / ~ ~ "~',J~ ~fl~J ,flo~// _

Bart .- ~ ~ _ . . , _ 1 ~ . . - , -~ Hr , , , , , ,~ , , , , ,1

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TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 16, 1988 21

CLASSI Fi E D, ,ADS T R I V I A

City On Fire When red northern light~ ap-

peared over London in 1938, .~ome people feared the city was on fire, says National Geographic World.

/ i So T

i Asian Mystery

A mysterious and unexplained sleep-related killer, marked by a fibrillating heart and moans, then sudden nocturnal death, stalks Southeast Asian men wher- ever they live, says National Geographic.

Electromagnetic Radiation Exposure to common sources

of low-energy electromagnetic radia t ion-- including electric blankets and overhead power l i ne s ,may promote the growth of cancerous tumors, studies conducted at the University of Cali- fornia, Riverside indicate.

In laboratory studies, exposure to electromagnetic fields associated with many co=ninon house- hold appliances significantly increased the activity of an enzyme essential to growth in both cancerous cells and normal cells.

Vitamin A Source A half cup of pumpkin has a

day's supply of vitamin A and only40calories.

Robotic Hand Researchers at the University

of California, Michael McCarthy, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, and research spe- cialist Scott Leaver are developing a unique robotic hand that actually can feel, sense weight and manipulate objects, just like ahuman hand.

The robotic hand is operated by a new computer control system that allows it to sense when contact with an object is made and exert the forces needed to move it. Once it has been programmed to complete a certain task, such as picking up =l object, the robotic hand doesn't need to be told how

• to perform the task itself.

Big Food Bucks Americans spent more than

$20 billion at pizza restaurants last year, including takeout and deliveryorders.

Consumers spent more than $175 billion in restaurants in 1987.

Sail Taste The taste for salt is acquired.

The less you use, the less you will w a r n .

Mint Chocolate For minty hot chocolate, add

I Iq

I/4 teaspoon peppermint extract,

BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

I

.... These ads appear in t he m o r e than 84 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Communi ty Newspapers Associat ion and reach m o r e than ].1 mi l l ion households f rom Whi te Rock to Whi tehorse.

$129. for 25 words ($3 per each addit ional word) Call the Terrace Review at 635.7840

AUTOMOTIV'E BUSINESS FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED NOTICES OPPORTUNITIES P.C. Software $7.50 per All makes truck/auto lease.

Ford, GMC and Dodge. The vehicle you want for the price you want delivered to your door. For information Bob Langstaff. Collect 327- 0431. D#5662. $1 Down leases a new car or truck. Seven Year warranty. Payments from $1391mo. O.A.C. Call lease manager at (604)465-8931. DL5584. Fleet Prices New & Used GM Cars & Trucks. Example - New 1988 GMC $15 Pickup $8893. Leasing and Financ- ing Available. Call collect 534-7431. Gold Key. Dealer #8016. Buy/Lease any gas, diesel car or truck, new or used. Direct from volume factory dealer. Call for pro.approved credit. Call collect 464-0271. D5231. Superior Exhaust Pipe Ben- der. 10 years old. Excellent working condition. $4800. firm. Phone 378-2442. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Leasing Company franchises available. 20 new offices opening across B.C. Invest- ment of $8900. can net an average of $2.7 million in sales per/yr. For info call 1-604-464-6418. "Investors Dream" - 14 Unit Motel on one acre, Hwy. 97 Lac La Hache. Six one bedroom kitchenettes, 2 • bedroom full basement home. Room for Campground $109~000. 398-4535. Law Practice For Sale. Suc- cessful sole practice in sunny Victoria suburb. Ideal for 'new lawyer just starting out. Vendor may finance part of purchase price. Available Immediately/. File #112 c/o Oak Bay Star, #109-2187 Oak B ~ 1G1.Ave" Victoria, •B.C.

Start your own business. Potential Net Income $50,000 plus. Manufacturer of home decor product• looking for' exclusive dealer in ,our area. May be operated rein your home. No inven-

tory. Minimum Investment $5,950. Phone Mr. Shawn 1.800-361-0406 or (514)387- 7394.

Distr ibutors Wanted two easy sell products for Indus- trial equipment. Large terri- tories. 1-859-6677 between 5 and 8 p.m.

For immediate Sale. Chain- saw Dealership in Northern B.C. Two sawmills now, P u l p / S t r a n d b o a r d p lan t soon. Showing good return. 788-3468 Box 2277 Chet- wynd. Statement to qualified parties.

The Cambridge Diet - a business of your own! Un- limited scope for personal and financial growth while helping others. Developed at Cambridge University, Eng- land, and used by millions world-wide. The Cambridge Diet is backed by 15 years of clinical research. We are committed to I~adershlp in weight control and nutrition. Contact Director of Sales, Cambridge Nutrition Canada Ltd., Head Office, 240-4299 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 1H3 or call 439-1344 in Vancouver area. Other areas toll free 1-800-663-6650.

Cash In-Cash Out. Coke, Pepsi, LIbby's, H e i n z - World FamousDrinks you will refill in your new, unique, cold pop/juice vendors .with separate price settings. M in imum investment of $11,980 secured as we sup- p ly freight, equipment in- stalled in locations, product fills, supplies, etc. Own your cash business, your choice,

y~z[ t or full-time. Call/write hours) for brochure.

Solar Business Centres, 100 East Drive, Suite 200, Bramalea, Ontario. L6T 1B3. M r. Halbot 1-(416)-761-5705. EDUCATIONAL

Earn Extra Moneyt 'Learn Income Tax Preparation or Basic Bookkeeping by correspondence. Free bro- chures, no obligation. U & R Tax Services, 205-1345 Pem- bina Hwy., Winnipeg, R3T 2B6. (204)284-1806.

Cook For A Career. Gradu- ates of our Professional Cul- inary Training Program are employed in the most pres- t ig ious establ ishments in B.C. Full-time, six month course starts June 6, 1988. Government assistance available. Write or call for brochure: Pierre Dubrulle Cul- inary School, 1522 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 4R8. 738-3155.

.London School of Hairdress- ing and Aesthetics is now accepting applications for enrolment in our day or evening courses in advanced hairdressing, hairdressing and professional skin care. #201 -2735 East Hastings St., Vancouver, BC V5K lZ8 (604)255-4734.

Diploma correspondence. Free calendar. High School upgrading, accounting, management, administrat ion, secretarial, computers. Es- tablished 1964. National Col-

lege, 444 Robson, Vancou- ver, 688-4913 toll free 1-800- 387-1281, 24 hours.

Free: 1988 guide to study- at-home correspondence Diploma courses for presti- gious careers: Accounting, Alrconditionlng, Bookkeep- ing, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Tra- vel. Granton (1A), 1055 West Georgia Street #2002, Vancouver~ 1-800-268-1121.

disk. Over 500 titles. Write or call for free catalogue. Mike Rowe Services, Dept. B, 2622 Douglas, Victoria, B.C. V8T 4M1 381-2553.

52" T.V. Screen. Connect your 14" portable T;V. to our T.V. Projector and watch the Korean Olympic, Expo in Australia or anything else including your Video on the superscreen. Reg. price $495. Now - once in a lifetime Wholesale Clear- ance at $189. Free delivery in Western Canada. (Visa accepted). O.K. World Im- port, Box 1112 - 1124 Lons- dale Ave., N. Vancouver, B.C. V7M 2H1 Phone: (604) 987-8083.

Lighting Fixtures. Western Canada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free Catalogues available. Nor- burn Lighting Centre, 4600 East Hastings Street, Bur- naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 1-299-0666.

Wanted - Dish ' Owners That Want those programs back! Complete Videocipher 11 Descramblers now available direct from established distributor at unheard of price, $995. not $1,500. while supply lasts. 1-403-728-3610.

Platinum Gasaver improves gas mileage by 22%. Easy

._10 minute installation. For technical information write to: Western FuelSaver, #315 -2040 Gordon Drive, Kelow- na~ B.C. V1Y 3H9. GARDENING Hedging Globe Cedar (woodwardi) 24130" $7.50; 30136" $8.50; 3/4' $9.50; Pyramids Cedar 415', $12.50; 516' $16.; 'Blue Spruce 24130" - 30136" $5. CIoverdale Nursery 576- 9616, 526-9108.

Greenhouse & Hydroponic equipment, supplies. Every- thing you need. Best quality, super low prices. Green- house $175., Halldes $115. Over 3,000 products in stockl Send $2 for info pack & Free magazine to Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9. 1-604-882-6636.

Curved glass patio exten- sions starting at $1,095. Hobby greenhouses starting at $599. Full line of greenhouse accessories. Call B.C. Greenhouse Builders toll- free 1.800-242-0673 or write 7425 Hedley Avenue, Burn- aby~ B.C. V5E 2R1. HELP WANTED

Ma Cherie Fashions. Dis- cover a new rewarding career. Be an independent. Join .our team. It's the fun, easy way to earn extra money. Call collect (416)632-9090.

A Sales Dream. Multi-Mil- lion 'Dollar International Firm seeks 2 representatives in your area that seek incomes of up to $800 - $1,600 + weekly. No direct selling involved, daily repeat business, set your own hours. Training provided. For confidential interview call 9 to 5 (416)756-2111 or (416)756- 7796.

Earn large income from home/office. Work indepen- dently. Choose hours. No experience required. Rush stamped envelope: Riches, Ste. 348 - 636 Clyde Ave., West Vancouver, B.C. V7T 1E1.

Copy/Wire Editor required immediately. Must have experience Editing Copy/De- signing News Page Lay-out/ Daily Newsaper. Contact:

Massey Padgham, Editor, Whltehorse Star, 2149 - 2nd Ave., Whitehorse, Y.T. (403)667-4484.

A Busy Progressive Nor- thern Ford Dealership requires an experienced mechanic. Top wages, flat rate, full group benefits. Ford experience an asset. Contact Dave Thompson (403)926- 2591.

A Progressive Northern Ford Dealership requires experienced parts person. Top Wages & bonus compensation, full group benefits, etc. Contact Ron Gibb (403)926- 2591.

Experienced reporter required by aggressive, well established northwest .weekly. Your opportunity to cover forestry, mining, land claims issues etc: Car and camera required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: The Editor, The Interior News, 3764 Broadway Avenue, Box 2560, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0.

Auctioneering: An Excellent Profession. Championship training. Classes begin Ap r i l 4/88. Jordan & McLean School of Auctioneering, Box 94, Kitscoty, Alta. T0B 2P0. (403)846-2211, (403)842- 5528.

General Reporter /Photo- grapher required immediately for fast growing community newspaper chain in central B.C. There is room for advancement for the aggressive, objective and vibrant ,-eporter. The successful applicant should have good people management and photographic skills. Previous experience in editing, page layout and design an asset. In addition to an excellent renumeration and benefit package, we offer an opportunity to be part of a successful and winning team. Send. complete ResiJme, references and clippings to Cariboo Press, 188 North First Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8.

Hidden Golf Club past members 25th Anniversary - July 1, 2 & 3. Tournament, ties, dinner, d.noe. Contact Lorraine Keil, Box 2523 Hinton, Alta., TOE 1C0..May 15 deadline. Interested to find people who love to teach children, • have good piano teaching and playing ability, and are interested to learn exciting piano method. Send resume and cassette to M. Brown, Program Director, Back to Bastcs Piano Method, 17446 Hillview Place, Surrey, B.C. V4B 4Z5. 535-2726. Free U.S. Federal Income Tax Taxpayers Assistance Seminars. Sheraton Land- mark Hotel, 1400 Robson St., Vancouver, March 24, 25, 28, 29. 1:00 p .m. and 6:00 p.m. daily. Conducted by U.S.I.R.S. personnel. PERSONALS Meet Someone New? Since 1967 Personal Acquaintance Service developed by The Pastoral Institute, has introduced thousands for friendship/marriage. Phone toll- free 1-800-661-1669. Women Worldwide! Seeking Canadian men for friendship/marriage. Free color brochure. Cherry Blossoms, Box 190 B.C. Kapaau, Haw- aii 96755 USA. Or call toll free 1-800-322-3238 anytime. Housekeepers/Nannies/ ' Companion. Reliable Cana- d ian /Or ien ta l ladies. Al l ages. Desirous such opportunities. Exchange for home. Excellent long list. Photos. Videos. 1-604-547-2020 daily; weekends (24 hours). PETS AND LIVESTOCK For Sale: Pure Bred Here- fords. 30 cow/calf pairs. Calves 4 mon. old, and 25 replacement heifers. Phone Quesnel 992-2294 Canyon Valley Ranch. REAL ESTATE Thinking of moving to the sunny Okanagan? For Sale by owner, spacious two bedroom condominium in Oli- ver, B.C. Bargain price for quick sale. Call 498-2051. SERVICES "ICBC Offered me $3,500. Carey Llnde got me $194,000", G.N. - Abbots- ford. Vancouver lawyer Car- ey Linde (since 1972) has Free Information. Phone 1- 684-7798. Second Opinions Gladly Given.

ICBC Injury Claims? Call Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years a trial lawyer with five years medical school before law. 0- 669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- perienced in head injury and other major claims. Percent- age fees available. WANTED Used Ir.rigation Equipment 900' of 4" Main Line w/hydrants, swing valves at 120' intervals; 1200' of 3 " mainline w/hydrants and swing valves, 500' of 3" lateral line with risers, sprinklers. 10 separate risers, sprinklers. (604)537-5367 collect~ Ross,

Wanted: 24" Cedar Shake Blocks, Meeker Log and Timber Ltd., Mission, B.C. 826-6781.

Automotive Counter Person. Career position with automotive truck and industrial supply company (H.D. truck experience an asset). Must be experienced and willing to relocate. Full company benefits. Send resume to Triton Steel, Box 1489, Squamish~ V0N 3G0.

Experienced newsl sports reporter required by The News," Canada's leading and largest community tabloid. 2 ,~ears experience essential.

pply 22328 - 119th Avenue, Maple RIdge~ B.C. V2X 3Z3.

Mechanically Minded? Like to own your own business? New concept for all industries. Simple, proven product. Minimum investment- excellent project. 1-859-6677 after 5 p.m. No catches.

Fast growing company - dried barley juice, bee pol- len etc. Distributors and warehouse $2498.50. Write for brochure - TrI-Wonder 1336 Odtum Dr., Vancouver, V5L 3M3.

Douglas the sentencing that he would be considering an appeal. Accord- ing to Frolick, Douglas could be released on parole as early as March 1991 but could still be a danger to society because he denied any guilt and is therefore

" - - continued from page 2

untreatable as a homosexual pedophile.

Frolick added he would also be considering laying charges for several other offenses alleged to have been committed by Doug- las in the Northwest. Douglas

spent most of his time from 1961 to 1981 in the Northwest.

Defence Attorney Mark Taka- hashi of Smithers had suggested that a one to two year sentence would be more appropriate and is also considering an appeal.

Schools - - continued from page 2

The board is currently involv. ed in deliberations for the budget that will be presented in draft form in a few weeks. The budget has to be ratified no later than May 30,

ards desired. The Learning Con- ditions Brief presented in No- vember 1986 showed no elementary class size violations that teachers considered grievable and few secondary (class size violations),"

• .-,~

22 Terrace Revlew-- Wednesday, March 16, 1988

• - - C L A S 6 1 F I E D hD.o5 Agriculture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Animals .................................. 2

Announcements ..................... 3 Antiques ................................ 4 Auctions ................................. 5 Books ......... . ........... ; ....... : ...... 6 Business Opportunities ......... 7 Business Personal ................ 8 Cars ....................................... 9 Clothing ............................... 10 Employment Opportunities .. 11 Employment Wanted ........... 12 Financial .............................. 13

For Rent .............................. 14 For Sale, Misc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Furniture & Appliances ........ 16 Garage Sales ...................... 17 Houses for Sale .................. 18 Legal .................................... 19 Lost & Found ....................... 20 Machinery ............................ 21 Marine ................................. 22 Merchandise ........................ 23 Mobile Homes ..................... 24 Motorcycles ..: ...................... 25 Music & TV ............. , ............ 26

Notices ................................ 27 Obituaries ................... i ........ 28 Office Equipment ................. 29 Personal .............................. 30 Photo Equipment ................. 31 Recreation ........................... 32 Recreational Vehicles ..... ..,. 33 Real Estate ...... : ................... 34 Ski Equipment : .................... 35 Snowmobiles ....................... 36 Thank You Notes ................ 37 Too Late To Classify ........... 38 To'is For Sale ..................... 39

Trucks ................................... 40 Volunteers Wanted .............. 41

Wanted, Misc ..................... 42 Wanted To Rent ................. 43

Classified Ads - Deadline is Friday, 4:00 pro. As a public service the Terruce Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share something witil the community (eg., rides, child care, free items). In addition there will be no charge for "Lost & Found" or for ads placed by I ndividuals seeking work. RATES" Non.diqDIgy - per issue: $4.00 for 30 words or less, additional

words 5¢ each. Ollplay - per issue: $4.75 per column inch. We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement.

TERMS| Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Please send your ad with payment to: 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7

"All Breed Dog G r o o m i n g , Reasonable Rates *

Small Breed - - clips, $20. to $25. Includes bath, nails, etc.

Grooming Professionally since 1978 Phone Jane for on appointment

638.8018 TFNC

Canadlm distributor of rubber track system for tandem axle trucks Is looking for a sales agent. Must be willing to Invest $500 for sales kit. Call Lea at 792-6427. 3123p

HELP WANTED Mechanic to do exhaust work. Experience and licence prefer- red. Top working conditions. Excellent benefits. Apply with resume to:

Northern Magneto 4641 Keith Avenue

Terrace, B.C. 3/16¢

Parts man required. Experience In power transmission products prefer- red. Must be able to work with minimal supervision. SUbmit resume to Q;M. Industries, 2912 Molltor Street. 3116p

AVON HELP m We a re f l ooded wi th customer se rv ice cel ls and need a d d i t i o n a l representat ives immediate ly . There are ex t ra $$$ wai t ing fo r you - - sel l ing in your ne ighborhood o r workp lace . Call collect 635.5055 for m o r e In format ion.

] .C . Bu i ld ings Corpora t io l

Need any work done - - roofing, renovations, siding, painting? Call 638-8738. 3116p

Experienced tax return preparation.Phone 638.1497. 3123p

FOR RENT * 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments , Laundry facilities & balconies , Two blocks from downtown , Rents start at $290.00 , References required

Woodland Apar tments

Ph. : 6 3 5 . 2 8 1 7 o r 6 3 5 , 5 2 2 4

Manor Villa Apartments

now ren t ing 1 & 2 b e d r o o m suites. Phone 635-4503

evenings. ~n

FOR LEASE S t o r e F r o n t

W a r e h o u s e

Light Industrial Two adjoin ing units 1,735

sq. ft. each. Some office. At Keith Ave. and Kenney St.

One unit 1,800 sq. ft. At Pohle Ave. and Kenney St.

635.7459

Lost - - Ladles gold watch between E.T. Kenney playground and tennis courts by Arena. Please return if found. Phone 635-7840 days or 638-0240 evenings, tfn

Lost - - black clutch hand bag between Post Office and House of Shannon. Included Is personal address and telephone container, all I.D. and personal belongs. Call collect 849-5655. tfn

Found - - one pair men's glasses beside Don Diego's. Gold and sliver frames, strong prescription, glass lenses. Phone 635-7840. tfn

10 foot, two ton, A-frame Gantry on wheels, $1,500. Phone 635-7840. tfnp

Paramount mobile home 12 x 66, two bedrooms, utility room, carpeting throughout. Natural gas furnace, Island stove and eye level oven; In. eludes fridge and dishwasher. Enclosed sundeck, shed, excellent condition. Asking $15,000, o.b.o. Serious inquiries only, phone 635.3558 after 6 p.m. 3/30p

Service Pads For Rent at Woodland Heights Mobile Home Court, 3624 Old Lakelse Lake Road, $120. monthly. Phone 635.5407 after 6 p.m.

5/11p

Terrace Pro Life Education Society Is sponsoring a giant auction with garage sale Items Saturday, March 26 In the Verltas School gymnasium at 4836 Straume. 3123p Kalum Family Day Care has open- Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, part-time or drop-in available. Phone 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc

Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Understanding all your alter- natives makes you really free to choose. For a confidential, caring friend, call BIRTHRIGHT, 635-3807, anytime. Free pregnancy testing, tfn

Terrace gay Information line, phone 638-1256, Sundays 7 p.m. to g p.m,

6/8p

Abortion Counselling & Referral Ser- vice. Fridays 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 6384)994. After hours, 635-3487, 635.6843 or 635-6756. Confidentiality assured. Support Choice. Send donations to Trust Fund for Abor- tions, clo Pro.Choice Committee, Box 1035, Terrace, B.C. 8115p

Are you a logger or Involved in the logging Industry, and unemployed? If you're qualified in any of the logging occupations, please drop your name and qualifications, Into our office at the North West Loggers Association, 4521 Lakelse Ave., Ter- race. 3123c

If you are required to have your employees take an eudlometrlc (hearing) test, please contact our office by phoning 635.6801, to discuss and make arrangements to have them completed. We have a quallf led technician and our fees are reasonable. "Remember - Hearing Is golden". North West Loggers Asso- ciation. 3123c

CAUS, Kay - - 1918- 1988. In loving memory of Mrs.

Cathereen Sybll Caus who passed away Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, 1988 at 6:15 a.m.

She will be dearly missed by many, foremost by her daughter, Bonita Wasyleskl, granddaughter Kimberley Wasyleski and future son- In.law Paul Lutzen, now residing In Sandsplt.

A special thanks to all the many concerned who were of great spiritual and emotional support to the Wasyleskl family during this time of grief.

To all Individuals In the communities, to the different support groups, to those who contributed financially, also a special thanks. It Is nice to know that there are so many caring people.

In loving memory and by her request, the Seaport Bed & Breakfast shall continue.

You will be dearly missed by your family and friends.

If the Lord had something to say about Kay it would probably go as such:

"Done well, little one, good and faithful servant for - - when I was hungry you fed me, when I was cold you gave me shelter, when I was In need of shelter you took me in, when I was alone, you offered me your friendship, when I was hurting you comforted me, when I was sick you visited me. So as you have done this unto the least of those little ones, you have clone it unto me. Rest In peace now until I call for you."

3116c

II I

Northwest Electric

"A" Ticketed No Job too Big

No Job too Small $19.00 per hour

Guaranteed Work

638-0216 635-3048

24 Hour Service i I I li

I f no

My O' My Bill is

turning 55 March 22, 1988

Love from Your friends

3/23p m

To all you wonderful people

who carel Thank you for y o u r words

of f a i t h and support . I h a v e passed these on to Stan ley . He a p p r e c i a t e s

your b e l i e f in h im. Sincerely,

. K a t h y Juba 3/16c

Two.storey, 4.bedroom house, electric/wood stove heat, 1V2 bath- rooms, large back yard, patio and garage. Big enough basement to make full suite. Asking $63,000. Phone 635-4947 after 7 p.m. 3123p

Lake lot on Lakelse Lake, 70 feet of beach front, hydro power. Asking 32,500. Phone 635-3753. 3/23p

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID TUMILSON,

RETIRED STATIONARY ENGINEER, FORMERLY OF TERRACE,

BRITISH COLUMBIA Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send-full particulars of such claims to Robertson & Com- pany, P.O. Box 746, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4C3, on or before the 4th day of April, 1988, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only for claims that have been received.

Flora Lily Banks and David Carleton Tumllson,

Executors By: Murdoch R. Robertson,

Solicitor 3/30c

r (

TENDERS INVITED Grounds Maintenance Contract for the fellow- ing locations in Terrace for the period April I, 1988 to October 31, 1988: I. Skeenu Health Centre 2. Terrace Courthouse 3. Ministry of Highways - - C.,eotoch & Paving

Lob 4. B.C. 0ullding Corporatlen Office 5. Ambulance Station Tender documents may be obtained after March 7. 1988 from 4825 Kelth Avenue. Ter- race, B.C. upon receipt of a refundable deposit (certified cheque) In the amount of $50.00 payable to B.C. Buildings Corporation. Deposit will be refunded to successful contraclor at the time of award and to unsuccessful bidders upon satisfactory return of tender documents within one month of lender closing dote. Sealed Tenders will be received at the above address until 3:00 p.m. March 25, 1988 and will be opened in public ot that time. For further information call Jill Crawford Or Walt Hall In Tar•ace at 638.3221.

3/16c

r l - - -

"Best in Town!"

Summit Square Apartments

)ne bedroom from:

s 3 2 5 per month

Two bedroom from:

s 3 6 0 per month

• Attractive, spacious, with storage room. ] • Colored appliances and fixtures. • Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks. • Large balconies with screened patio doors. • Laundry facilities. • Security enter.phones and deadbolts. • • sixFUllYchanneldrapedsatelliteand co.ordinatedT. V. to w/W carpets, . =

• Racquet courts. • Ample parking. . . . . . • References required.,

Phone: 635-5968 . . . .

, • •

! I i i! ii;i ! ii!iii i i!i!iiiii!i ii ili:ii i

CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS SERVICES

West Coost Chimney Service Clean ahlmney maintenance dealer for: FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX- TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9557.

P~o Tech Electronics Complete electronics repairs and services, Service centre for most major brands, Satellite TV Systems. 4519 Lakelee Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-5134. Nodhwest Consolidated Supply Ltd. Your complete source for all your heating needs. 5239 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-71.r~.

Total Business ,Services Typing, vo!ce pager, photocopying, 24-hour answering service. No; 1 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4. Phone 638-8195.

All-West Glass Terrace Ltd. Auto glass specialists, ICBC claims handled promptly. 4711-A Kelth Avenue. Phone 638-1166.

Kan's Marine Merc Cruisers, Mariner outboards, Hamilton and outboard Mariner Jets, Homellght lawnmowers, Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers, Yamaha Power Products, Shlndaiwa chain saws and power products. DL No. 7550. 4946 Grelg Avenue. Phone 635-2909.

B & O Grocery Laundromat and Carwash, Open 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.daily. 2701 South Kalum Street. Phone ~6,%-6180.

Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. Sales and Service for Motorcycles, Chainsaws, Snowmobiles, Marine Supplies. 4441 Lakelse Avenue, Ter- race: Phone 635-6384.

Daces Cartage & Storage Co. (1984) Ltd.

Agents for United Van Lines, ... Across town or across the nation. 3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635.2728. In KItimat Phone 632.2544.

Nato's Electdc Industrial, Commercial & Residen- tial Wiring. 4931 Lazelle Avenue, Ter- race, B.C. Phone 638-1876. Nathan Waddell - Electrical Contractor.

HI.Quality Bolting & Contracting ,Services

Inflatable Boat Repairs, Durable -High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. We specialize In Conveyer Belt In- stallations, Splicing, and Repairs.' Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging. 24 hour service, reasonable rates. Phone 638-0663 or 638-8530.

North Coast Auto Repalm Ltd. Specializing In 4 x 4 and Automatic Transmission Repairs. 3220 River Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967.

DLN Contracting Commercial & Residential Construc- tion, Maintenance, Repairs & Renovations Wood Stove Installa- tions. No. 4-3916 Mountalnvlew Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-5859.

Kslum Electric Ltd. Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Elec. trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar T.V., Sales & Service, VCR, Parts Depot for all makes, We service all makes. 3234 Kalum Street, Phone 635-6286.

Thomhlll Grocery & Laundromat- Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Fresh meat cut daily, Fresh produce, 'Take.out~ foods, Stamp Agency. Across from Thornhill Elementary. Phone 635-6624.

Chime Oellvery Do you have problems picking up prescriptions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for experienced and speedy service. Dally Grocery Pickup from Safeway and Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pm. Only $4.00, free to Seniors, only through Chime and Safeway. Phone 638-8530.

Province of British Columbia

Minis t ry of Forests and Lands

NOTICE INVIT ING APPLICATIONS FOR

FOREST LICENCE A16886 Forest Act

(Section 11) TAKE NOTICE that interested persons ore In-

vited to submit applications to the Chief Forester for a Forest Licence(s) which will authorize the harvesting of 50 G00 m ~, or a portion thereof, of timber annually for 15 years from lands within the Kalum Timber Supply Area (TSA).

Applicants are required to provide legal ability and commitment to provide complete and unencumbered public access through In- dian Reserve Lands in the area of interest with a logging mainline to eventually join the Nasa- Alice Arm Forest Service Road. The successful applicant will also be required to construct a bridge over the Nasa River o~ o location and to standards approved by the Regional Manager within two (2) years of award of the Llcenco.

The successful applicant will be required to, following the completion of harvesting and slash disposal operations, at his own expense. establish, on the land subject to the cutting per- mit a crop of commercially valuable species of timber in a free growing state, as specified in the stocking standards document approved by the licensor or District Manager. This responsibility shall extend to and include the expense of growing of seedlings, planting, brushing and weeding as required to achieve a free growing state.

Any Forest Llcence that is issued may be replaced subject to the availability of harvestable mature timber and to satisfactory Licensee performance as determined by the Regional Manager.

Applications must be received by the Chief Forester at 1450 Government Street, Victoria, B.C.. VBW 3E7. on or before 15:30 hours on May 5, 1988. Bonus offers may be submitted in whole multiples of one hundred dollars (Sl00.O0).

Application forms and further particulars may be obtained from Timber Policy Branch, Ministry of Forests and Land,, 1450 Govern- ment Street. Victoria. B.C., V8W 3E7, or the Regional Manager, Ministry of Forest and Lands, Bog 5000, 3726 Alfred Street, Smlthers, B.C. VOJ 2NO.

This notice specifically cancels and replaces the notice published in the British Columbia Gazette, Vol. CXXVIII, January 14, 1988, page SO, 1st column under the heading Forest Llcence A16886. ................................. 4/27¢


Min is t ry of Transporta t ion and

Highways H I G H W A Y S - - TENDERS

Electoral District: Skeana Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Number: Project or Job Description: Terrace Highways yard, rubbish removal (File: 52.0-23) Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not required. Tender documents with envelope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Suite 300.4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B,C., VSG IV4 between the hours of 8:30 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. except Holidays. Phone number of originating office: 638-3360 Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transpor. tation and Highways, No. 300-4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VBG 1V4, March 25, 1988 at 10:00 a.m. P. Wlghtmon, Ministry Official 3/16c

I


Minis t ry of Transportat ion and

H ighways H IGHWAYS m TENDERS

Electoral District: Skeena Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Humber: Pro act or Job Description: Supply and cleaning of .overs s, shop smocks and/or camp sup• plies. The tender sum for this project is to include applicable Fedoras and Provincial Sales Tax. Tender Opening Date/Time: Friday, March 25, 198B - - 2:00 p.m. (File:' 52.0-23) . - - Surety Bid Band or Certified Deposit Cheque is net required. Tender documents with envelope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Suite 300-4546 Park Avenue. Terrace, B.C., VgG 1V4 between the hours of 8:30 and 4 p.m, Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of originating office: 638-3360 Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transpor- tation and Highway.s. No. 300-1546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VBG 1V4 p. Wightmoo, Ministry Official 3/16(:

Province of Brit ish Columbia

Min is t ry o f Transpor ta t ion and

H ighways H I G H W A Y S - - TENDERS

Electoral District: Skeena Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Number: Project or Job Description: Traffic control services in the Terrace Highways District. Tender Opening Date/Time: Friday, March 25. 1988 - - 2:00 p.m. (File: 52-0-23) Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not required. Tender documents w!th envelope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Suite 300-4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VBG IV4 between the hours of 8:30 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday,

except Holidays. Phone number of originating office: 638•3360 Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transpor- tation and Highways, No. 300-4546 Park Avenue, Terrace. B.C. VgG 1V4 P. Wlghtman, Ministry Official 3/16c

~ - - ~ l Brit ish Columbia I Min is t ry of i

Transpor ta t ion and Highways

H I G H W A Y S - - TENDERS Electoral District: Skeena Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Number: Project or Job Description: Pick up and delivery parts and stock Tender Opening Date/Time: Monday, March 28. 1988 - - 2:00 p.m. (File: 52-0.23) Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not required. Tender documents with envelope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Suite 300-4S46 Park Avenue, Terrace~ B.C., VBG IV4 between the hours of 8:30 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of originating office: 638.3360 Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transpor- tatlon and Highways, Suite 300-4546 Park Avenue. Terrace. B.C. VSG IV4 P. wFghtmon, Ministry Official

IIII I I

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: JAHODICS: ISTVAN A.K.A. STEVE JAHODICS, LATE OF BOX 351, TERRACE, B.C. Creditors and others having claims against the said estate(s), ore hereby required to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2E5, before APRIL 20, 1988 after which date the assets or the said estate(s) will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received.

S.C. Rumsey PUBLIC TRUSTEE

3/30c

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: WOODS: VINCENT MATTHEW, LATE OF 3624 KALUM ST., TERRACE. B.C. Creditors and others having claims against the said estate(s), ore hereby required to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street. Vancouver. B.C., V6Z 2ES. before APRIL 20, 1988 after which date the assets or the said estate(s) will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received.

S.C. Rumsey PUBLIC TRUSTEE

3/30c

i i

INVITATION TO TENDER Rip rap Installation, Terroce-Kitimat area. Reference: Q8.3657 Closing Dote: 6 April 88 River debris deflector' installation, 55 km from Terrace. Reference: 08-3658 Closing Date: 13 April 88 Details available from office of 8.C. Hydro Pur- chasing Agent, 1265 Howe Street, Suite 200, Vancouver. B.C.. V6Z 2G8; 663.2577 or 663-2570. Sealed tenders clearly marked with reference number will be received in Room 226, address as above, until 11:00 am. on above closing dates.

3 / ! ~

®B.C I II II


A chi ldren's story with sensitivity

by Andrea Deakln Two thousand years of history lie scattered on the Greek island of

Thasos, evident in the ancient overgrown gates dedicated to Dionysus, Herakles or Silenus; evident in the shards of pottery which the villagers turn up in their gardens; still alive in the staging of "Iphegenia in Aulis" in the outdoor theatre. These are all signs of an ancient and continuing culture.

Lily and Paul, siblings and friends, have explored with deep pleasure the island on which their father has chosen to take a sabat- tical. Then Jack arrives on the scene. Jack Hemmings has accom- panied his wild, drinking father - poet and dancer - to the island. In- secure in the shadow of this larger-than-life figure, Jack tries desperately to emulate his father and win his approval. Paul is bewitched by Jack's vigor and bravura, but Lily, although she is jealous of Jack's influence on her brother, recognizes what Paul does not - - that Jack's arrogance conceals his need for recognition and acceptance from his father. Then, Jack's wildness leads to the death of a village child. He runs off, and it is Lily who has the sensitivity to guess where he will go, and the love to go and help him.

Paula Fox handles the children with great sensitivity, and she shows that same sensitivity in her portrait of the island, lively and homely by day, brooding in its ancient memories by night. "Lily' and the Lost Boy 's by Paula Fox is published by Orchard Books/Franklin Watts at $18.95.

Janet Taylor Lisle's "The Great Dimpole Oak 's, also published by Orchard Books/Franklin Watt at $17.95, is as refreshing, direct and substantial as the oak which grows, ancient and gnarled, on a farm outside the town of Dimpole.

The oak has survived very well until the time that the town busybody realizes it might need saving. One by one we meet the townsfolk and their varying responses to the oak and its fate. There is the farmer on whose land it grows, ancient and full of tales about the great tree; the two lads who are pestered by a local bully and find the hope of some excitement, perhaps treasure, beneath its branches. There is the town busybody herself, arranging a special day, a special parade for the oak, and driving everyone else to despair in the process. The love of the school teacher and the postal clerk blossoms because of the tree, while into the midst of the local excitement arrives the swami with followers, goats and peacocks, in response to a vision he has had of the tree. The account of his adventures on the way to Dimpole make hilarious reading in themselves. All of these characters are handled with a direct and open style, a subtle humor and a refined sense.of the ridiculous that n~akes ~ s . Lisle a writer ~ of note. . . . .

Stephen GameU has illustrated the book with strong black and white drawings. In a day when style seems undervalued a special note must be made of this book's elegant design.

Terrace Child Development Centre is seeking a Part-time

Accounting Clerk Typist DUTIES: - - To maintain all accounting records, assist in the preparation of annual budgets for Ministry funding and in the preparation of the Center's operation budget. - - To prepare financial statements and reports. Responsi- ble for payroll, cash and banking. - - To type board minutes, staff reports and Center correspondence.

Organization and management of front office, including receptionist duties. Q U A LIFICA TIONSI SKILLS:

Completion of Grade 12 Completion of relevant business courses, and or prac-

tical experience with: Multimate, Bedford, AccPac and D Base programs.

Excellent typing and office management skills. Profes- sional, efficient, receptionist skills. Wage commensurate with qualifications and experience. Please forward resume no later than March 18, 1988 to program Director, TCDC, 2510 South Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X3.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY The Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce has an im-

mediate opening for an OFFICE SECRETARY/MANAGER. The position is available to those persons experienced in

general office duties, bookkeeping, typing and supervisory skills. The successful applicant should be pleasant, courteous and

community minded with a keen understanding of local events and people,

If you are a self-motivator and feel you would like to be involved in this challenging career opportunity, we invite you to reply in confidence before March 23, lqml.

Please forward detailed resume and hand-written cover letter to:

Tourism & Information Centre 4511 Keith Avenue

Terrace, B.C. Attn: Mr. Bruce Graydon

I II ̧ I I IH I I]11 HiHI]HI:I [ T r i ' [ i ' l l -1

. . . . . , " -- • . . . . . . . . . . : . ~ ~ . . ; : F B q L ~ ; " q m . . . . ~ B. " , " . " ' ' : . . . . . q " - - ~ . . . . . .

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. ~ ! T e r r a c e - - Wednesday, 16, ~ . :~,:-: : : - ..... :.~_.: ,-~,:~,

. . . . . . . i*a wee r "

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1 } I I, for Music ,Fest!valTheatre. 9:30 II wednesday, March 16 - - R.I~..M. Lee - a.m. l

_ , ,~ ,~ Beethoven, Or. 2 - 6; 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - - Sonatinas, Gr. 5 - 8; 8 -9:30

i:i~?

• Native carver Fdeda Dleslng, standing next to a self.portrait mask, is one of several local artists who contributed to the Terrace Art Gallery's fifth anniversary exhibit that began last weekend.

New disability plan TERRACE - - Recent trends toward self-employment in a variety of industries have prompted a new national insurance company to begin operations in Terrace.

Glacier National Life Assur- ance representatives Roger Wif- fen and Leo O'Donnell are offering a flexible package of disability benefits at lower pre- mium prices, more extensive coverage and higher benefit rates than Workers' Compensa- tion for the self-employed.

Wiffen says the plan is direct- ed toward loggers, truckers, building trades contractors and

other businessmen in hazardous occupations. He said disability coverage is available on a 24-hour basis, with loss-of- income benefits, additional benefits during periods of hospitalization, and a one-year income program for surviving spouses in the event of death.

According to Wiffen Glacier National Life is the only company in Canada to offer this type of program.

Flow- through shares Northwest during the 1980's, and several major discoveries are now on the verge of production. But federal Finance Minis- ter Michael Wilson is about to pull the plug on the main source of capital that allowed those discoveries to be developed.

Skeena MP Jim Fulton was present at a March I meeting of the Canadian Save the Flow- Through Committee in Ottawa, who pitched their case for preserving the flow-through system to Energy Minister Mar- eel Masse, Liberal finance critic Raymond Garneau and New Democrat party leader Ed Broadbent. Fulton said despite the fact that flow-throughs have injected $500 million directly in- to the B.C. economy since they were introduced, he and Smi- thers mayor Brian Northup were the only B.C. representatives at the meeting, while both Ontario and Quebec had substantial delegations from both government and industry. "I t was em- barassing," he remarked.

Fulton said Northup presented a study done by a Vancouver consulting firm that indicated Smithers alone has seen $27

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Antarctic

p.m. - - French Impressionists, Gr. 7 - Open. Pentecostal Church: 9:30 - 11 a.m. - - Sonatinas, Gr. 3 - 4; 1 - 4 p.m. - - Conservatory Classes, Gr. 1 - 3; 7 - 9 p.m. - - Conservatory Classes, Gr. 4 - 6. Caledonia School: 1 - 3 p.m. - - Instrumental, Intermediate - Open~ 7 - 8:30 p.m. - - Instrumental Sonatas, 15 yrs. - Mature.

Thursday, March 17 - - Pentecostal Church: 9 - 12 noon - - Mozart, Haydn, Gr. 1 - 9; 1:30- 3:30 p.m. - - Conservatory Classes, Gr. 7 - Mature. R.E.M. Lee Theatre: 9:30 - 11 a.m. - - Elementary Recorder, Flute, Trombone; 1 - 4 p.m. - - 20th Century Composers; 7 - 8:30 p.m. -- Sonata, Age 12- Open; Veritas: 9- 11:30 a.m. -- Ballet, Age 7 - 12; 1 - 3 p.m. - - Classical Solo, Duets, Group. Caledonia School: 7 - 9 p.m. - - Saxophone, Tuba, Concerto.

Friday, March 18 - - Pentecostal Church: 9:30 - 12 n o o n - Pianoforte, Age 7 - 11; 1:30 - 3 p.m. - - Piano Quick Study, Gr. 3 -10; 3 - 4 p.m. - - Sight Reading Workshop - Piano. R.E.M. Lee Theatre: 9 :30- 11:30 a.m. - - Piano Duets, Concerto, Age 12 -Open. Caledonia School" 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. - - Woodwind & Brass, Duets, Trios, Ensembles. Veritas School: 9 - 11:30 a.m. - - Ballet, Demi-Charactere, Age 7 - Open; 1 - 2:30 p.m. - - Jazz, Folk Dance, Age 8 - Open.

Friday, March 18 - - Scholarship Competition: Northern Drugs Scholarship -- $1,000, Knights of Columbus -- $500, Terrace Water Polo -- $250. 8 p.m., R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

Saturday, March 19 - - GALA PERFORMANCE: 8 p.m., R.E.M. Lee Theatre - - Adults $5, Children (12 and under) $3.

Editorial - - continued from page 4 F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n is

available from Roger Wiffen at yet another tax retreat for the 635-4378 or Leo O'Donnell at wea l thy , are now f i rmly 635-9151. supporting them.

Wilson's arguments for elimi- nating flow-throughs are extremely feeble: the loss to the treasury through foregone revenue is almost certainly made up by taxes on goods and wages generated by the economic activity that flow-throughs stimulate. Perhaps it would be instructive to determine who would benefit from the elimination of flow- throughs.

I f their elimination would result in the devaluation of junior mining stocks - a "fire sale", as Skeena MP Jim Fulton puts it - it appears to be an opportunity for the senior mining companies -the big boys on Bay Street - to pick up a lot of property value at a very low price.

Do we perceive a bit of behind-the-scenes arm-twisting here?

P o l i c e

bui lding - - -

continued from page 1

deciding vote, giving the building one last chance.

Council has been under pressure by property owner Heinz Lehmann to either remove the building from the property, or from the list of heritage buildings, so it can be destroyed and the owner can sell the land.

"They (the government) don't understand exploration arid development," McLeod continued. "Mines are made, not found. It takes years and millions of dollars to understand an ore body. It reallyy irks me when they call this a 'tax loophole'. They've got it all backwards."

McLeod said Newhawk and other companies who are in the latter stages of developing their mines will not be affected by the withdrawal of flow-throughs because they have established reserves and consequently don't have any difficulty raising money against those reserves. The risk is gone.

Companies in the initial stages of exploration, however, are going to be hurt. "For those who don't have proven reserves, this is definitely going to sl0w things down substantially," McLeod said.

Jim Fulton expects that slow- down to be felt in the Northwest this coming summer if the government goes ahead with its in- tentions. In addition to other difficulties, he expects the values of junior mining stock to plum- met. "There's going to be a fire

adventure Gareth Wood, the British Col-

umbian explorer who is the first human to reach the South Pole on foot, will appear at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Sunday evening, March 20 at 7:30 p .m. to recreate his epic, 11.month trek in an audio-visual presentation that has been called one o f the grea t adventure stories o f our time. Tickets are available at Erwin Jewellers and All Season Sports, $10 for adults and $6 for students and seniors•

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Alma Joachim L I g . l l I I

W)ohlmin & |reBEl ~.iZ: ~ ~. a J ~ Ltd.

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---" continued from page 1 is comparable to Smithers in that respect," Fulton said.

The rationale behind Wilspn's intent to cancel flow-throughs is the federal treasury's loss of about $2 billion in foregone revenue from the tax breaks since .1983. Fulton points out, however, that the recovery factor from taxes on the sales of goods and in incomes taxes against wages earned from the activity generated by flow- through capital substantially offset that loss, and there are also savings to the federal treasury by putting people to work who might otherwise be collecting unemployment insurance.

Newhawk Gold is on the verge of production at its major gold discovery on the Sulphurettes property near Stewart. New- hawk president Don McLeod said flow-through financing had been critical in the initial development stages. "Without f l o w - t h r o u g h s h a r e s , the Sulphurettes would never have happened," he said.

Michael Wilson has indicated that the recent slow-down in demand for flow-through shares is

million come into :its economy a sign that their usefulness is sale," he predicted. I , I~ that can be directly attributed to coming to an end, but McLeod "The question is, where is the [ flow-through capital. " I think it terme, d that argument "ridicu- risk money going to come from I ~~}~IIMIRROR. MIRRORI would be fair to say that Terrace ~ ~ , (

ON THf w . I • , lous' . aft_e r this?" he sa)d. " _ ]

I

C a n m a k e y o u r d r e a m c o m e true: : , ' . N . t , o . a , F , . Board ] • Y o u Can Lease o r Purchase a I . , . , . . , . , : - P R E L U D E , A C C O R D . C I V I C . C R X : : .OmmN . h ' :1

S t o r i e s f r o m N o r t h a n d S o u t I ' " Wednesday , March 23

' ' F laEWOROS • ii, ii1 i Thursday, March 24

T H I N D R E A M S * F I R S T T A K E DOUBLE TAKE

Once in a lifetime offer exp,res March 3!, 1988 Jl CHILDREN OF WAR • Fr iday, March 25 Cal l or d r o p in t o d a y as supp l i e s a re l imi t ed i I The best cars for better values 1 I ? P.M. i =

= I I TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY BASEMENT I I I •

~ T e r r a c e H o n d a S a l e s ~ I I F ree A d m , s s l o n ' I : 635-6571 638-8171 1 4842 Highway 16, Terrace, B.C. . . . . _.,,..,11

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Police building gets reprieve Feds poised to cripple mining ...

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