Terrace gets rave rev ews from Japanese film crew Shames ...

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YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERATED NEWSPAPI 'I¢

" -inside :this week's

!Terrace Review UNANIMOUS: Terrace H&H Builders is the contractor of choice for the Terracevlew extended care wing, and now it's up to Victoria to give approval.., page 2. SUMMER HOCKEY: This year's summer hockey school in Terrace looks l ike the best ever.., page 9. AWARDS: As a fitting close to the school year, Th0rnhi l l and Skeena jUnior secondary schools honored the i r top students last week... pages 10 and 17.

Business Guide 12 Church Directory 16 ClasslfledAds- 19- -22 Coming Events : 14 Comics 18 Crossword. • , 1.8 Dining Directory ,10 Editorial . . ~ ...... 4 Entertainment . / / 2 3

~Horosc0pe:.: : i: > ~!i ~'~:: ' 2 " I Letters : : ,5,6 I |Sports ~: / ~ ' :' 8 " l ITalk of theTown 5 I IWeather 2 !

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Japanese actress Mami Kumagai thanked 88.year-old Ernie Sande for his toe-tapping entertainment of fiddle music at the close of the farewell dinner held at Heritage Park for the 13-member Nippon Television Network crew Sunday.

i • Terrace gets rave rev ews from Japanese film crew

TERR&CE ~ A city-sponsored popular destinations. But now area to them, and I think that a

farewell dinner held at Heritage Park last Sunday evening for a 13-member Nippon TeleviSion Network (NTN) crew was a tremendous success. And if there was ever any question as to our community being a Super- host city, Japanese tour guide Nobby Komeya of Anglers In- ternational gives Terrace top marks.

that he's discovered the North- west and what it has to offer, those destinations have lost some of their appeal.

He said that he was pleased with the quality of guiding, the variety of activities and the types of fishing available. When asked what the best part of his North- west tour was, he replied, "It's kind of hard to say. We saw so many things.., we would like to stay longer and we would like to challenge more big fish -- that's for sure."

of Skeena

by Ted Strachan

Greening " Holidays Ltd., who organized

the Northwest component of the • tour, said they tried to put a package together that would offer the NPN something they wouldn't find anywhere else. And from the reaction of the Japanese, they obviously suc- ceeded.

They toured the area from Smithers to the Douglas Chan- nel. And horseback riding at a homestead ranch in Kispiox and the farewell dinner at Heritage Park ~vere just two of the :things that made the trip unique.

"They've been to other parts of North America and have been disappointed," said Greening. "And I think this is a very new

"We are very appreciative of the people who live in Terrace," Roy said Komeya. "It's very hosp able and very warm." And tl~ t fact, combined with beautiful scenery and great fishing in the

Northwest, is why he'll be coming back with Japanese fishing tours,

Komeya explained that there is no sports fishing in Japan --

rivers and streams are protected by the government, and salt water fishing is restricted to commercia l f i sh ing, only, Therefore, the Japanese are forced to travel world wide if they are to experience the thrill of catching "the!big ones".

In the past, Komeya said that places like Anchorage, Alaska, and B.C. areas like Kamloops and Campbell River have been

lot of them want to come back. They've enjoyed this type of fishing and I think they realize that this area has great potential for fishing."

The farewell dinner was prepared by NorthWest Com- munity College, and by request featured typical Canadian foods on a menu which included barbecued salmon, baked beans, Mulligatawny stew, baking soda biscuits as well as a variety of homemade desserts such as berry pies, canned fruit and maple syrup tarts.

Entertainment for the evening was provided by Ginny Lowrie with singers Jennifer Zuchiatti, Romy Maikapar, Jeanne Green- ing and Tina I-lovenkamp, the Skeena Squares square dancing club and Ernie Sande on the fiddle.

The evening was taped by NTN and portions of it may become a part of their finished product, a 90-minute documen- tary.

The NTN Fishing in the World series travels worldwide in order to introduce Japanese viewers to some of the best sports fishing areas available. The Canadian show will be aired nationally in Japan on July 17,,

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Youth Soccer rep upset over ChriStY Park delay

Terrace Youth Soccer Association president Don Highe has a copy of an agreement signed on June 27, 1984, by the TYSA and the District of Terrace which defines their relative relationships to Christy Park. And on the basis of that agreement he says he doesn't understand why TYSA is meeting opposition to the completion of their project.

bY Tod Strachan

The agreement outlines a five- year development p rogram beginning in 1984 to construct, at TYSA cost, a "top quality soccer facility" at Christy Park. And although Highe says a "top quality soccer facility" requires at least five fields in order to host a tournament, the city down-sized the original proposal to three fields, but he s.ays it was the intention of the agreement to add two more fields when the initial phase was completed.

Therefore, after completion of the first three fields last year, TYSA requested permission from the city to proceed with the construction of two additional fields on the northern part of the

'park. But Highe says their request not only hasn't been look- ed at, it seems to have disap- peared entirely -- and a last minute proposal by the Terrace Northmen Rugby Club to move the Mills Memorial Hospital nurses' residence to the northern part of the park as a clubhouse now seems to be at the forefront of discussion.

However, the agreement statesthat TYSA has agreed to

in,;,olve and consult with the rugby association and the Field Hockey Association during construction of the fields, "so that all interests are considered during development of the park".

But, as Highe points out, the rugby association went directly to the city with their clubhouse proposal without even discuss- ing it with TYSA. And under the agreement the city should have referred the rugby association to TYSA who would then, if a consensus was reached, bring the proposal before council.

Highe says a consensus would never have been reached. He says that the two additional fields are a priority in order to have the park tournament ready. A clubhouse with washroom facilities would be nice, but Highe points out that TYSA has been using the school fields for years without any facilities, and it has never caused a problem.

Further, he refers to the pro-

continued on page 23

Blood donor clinic today There's a Red Cross blood

donor clinic today, Wednes- day, July 6, 1988 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Skeena Junior High School gymnasium, 3411 Munroe St. ,-,, • What the world needs now is new blood.., meaning new blood donors. Only one in 10 people 'donates the blood we' may need one day. Join the : ' regular life-savers at this blood donor clinic.

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nancing.., the Venture Capital Corporation, bank loans, lines of credit," he said.

Lissimore indicated that work will commence immediately on the ski area west of Terrace, with : road-building, land clearing and the transportation ~ of equipment from the defunct Kitsumkalum Ski Hill. He said the new resort will definitely be open open this winter and forecast completion sometime in December.

The government financing comes in the form of a low-interest loan, and Lissimore said the delay occurred in the office of the Minister of State f o r Small Business and Tourism, the Hon. Bernard de Valcourt. "I t probably had to cross every desk in Ottawa," Lissimore.remarked.

After.weeks of anticipation, the Shames Moun- !| tam Ski Corporation has received the boost.of: :)l capital funding that will get it off the launching iiii / pad. i ili:|

Shames Mountain manager • Dennis Lissimore i: ! said Monday that a cheque from the f e d e r a l : [ government arrived, giving the comp.any the loan | for $502,000 of joint federal and provincial money • I they were waiting for. "This triggers all the f i - I

Shames cheques in !

d a y : J u l y 6 ' " :: ' ~ ' '" LTerraceRevlew--Wednes , 1988 ..... .... , . . . . . . . . . . ' " '

Sky* ...... nk *back n h e air after s h u t d o w n

Skylink Airlines was back to work the day after having its operating certificate suspended, with no disruption to its Terrace services, president Raphael Zur said. Conflicting stories have arisen regarding the recent suspension of the local carrier's operations.

According to the Ministry of Transport, the airline had its opera t ions suspended by Transport Canada late Friday afternoon, June 24, after a routine annual audit revealed that four planes did not meet airworthiness standards, and that the company did not have an operations manager and chief pilot.

Zur told the Terrace Review that the airline has both an operations manager and chief pilot, who have been working for the company for over a year. "They both felt that Transport Canada was not acting in good faith. That Friday they said they no longer wanted those positions, and would rather resign than deal with Transport Canada. The chief pilot didn't

wan t the suspension of the operating certificate on his r eco rd , he fe l t it was unjustified," Zur said. When Transport Canada said this would mean shutting down the airline, the president continued, the two employees agreed to stay on in those positionsfor another 30 days until Skylink could find

/~replacements fr0m~'amo.ng its ~i other staff people.

But the regional director for public affairs at TransPort Canada said the two positions had not been filled for two weeks prior to that routine audit, That the company lacked an operations manager and chief pilot was uncovered during Transport Canada's base audit of the airline on June 24, Stephen Rybak said.

Rybak also explained that four aircraft did not meet airworthiness standards. The airline company develops a maintenance manual, based on the manufacturer's manual for the particular plane, then approved by Transport Canada. The company ha s some leeway in scheduling maintenance earlier than required, or within variable guidelines. The approved company manual is ' 'vir- tually a contract with Transport Canada," Rybak said, but Skylink had not done the maintenance according to that manual. Two aircraft were reinstated as airworthy, after the required maintenance, late Saturday, and the other two by late Sunday or early Monday.

While an earlier report quoted Zur as saying the planes were being outfitted with reinforcing kits because of factory defects, the Skylink president told the Terrace Review the problem was

With verifying the planes' logbooks. Zur maintains the four twin-engine Cessnas were airworthy, and that the company merely had to track down former owners of the planes to verify that repairs required in 1979, before Skylink owned the planesi had been done. "The

repair work was done on the ] planes we've had checked, except the certification in the log books was not clarified to the extent ordered by the manual."

He said he didn't feel shutting down Skylink's operations for this reason was warranted, especially late on a Friday afternoon. For one airplane, it took only a matter of hours to verify the logbook, while another was difficult to trace, having had

many owners. It is mandatory that the logbooks that go with an airplane cover the previous 24 months only. Operations were suspended after Terrace's Friday run and resumed before Satur- day's, Zur said.

Zur emphasized the company's five years of operation have been accident-free, the only company in B.C. to have such a record, he said. He commented that their "business issafety", and hypothesized that the Ministry of Transport was "running scared", trying to convince the public that deregulation doesn't mean safety standards will slip.

Transport Canada appears satisfied that these recent problems have been rectified, but are still consulting with the Depart- ment of Justice after their in- vestigation two months ago into the possibility of an overweight

• Skylink flight on the Vancouver- Terrace run.

D a t e Hi Lo Prec. J'un. 27 16.3 10.2:0.2 mm

• rain Jun. 28 19.1

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The first cold beer and wine outlet in Terrace's downtown core will be opening soon at the Inn of the West. City council recently granted approval for the operation.

Health Care Society backs H&H TERRACE -- The board and

• executive of the Terrace Health Care Society have rejected a recommendation from the Society's building committee and decided to support a bid from Terrace H&H Builders to construct the extended care wing at the Terraceview Lodge. • The building committee, con-

sisting of board members Mo Takhar and Ruth Hallock and a representative from the Ministry of Health, recommended two weeks ago that the contract should go to the lowest bidder, Kennode Construction of Ter-

Forecast: " Warmi'ng temperatures with more

• sunshine and more sea- 8.5 trace of sonable weather from

rain mid-weekto the weekend. Jun. 29 18.6 8.0 nil Daytime highs to 18 and Jun. 30 14.8 9.0 0.2 mm overnight lows n e a r 8 .

rain Jul. 1 1 4 . 0 9.0 2.3ram Weather

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Jul. 3 11.3 7.9 3.1ram • . rain Jun. 27 Jul. 3 ,

Real Estate By Hans Stach

~ ~ REALTOR x o a e e u v e R . -

P S Y C H O L O G Y .

Buyers buy homes by compartson. The average buyer is no slouch. He'll shop a particular neighborhood and home-type. He'll rarely buy the first one he visits. It's too big an investment to be non- chalant. He will then compare prices against COM" PARATIVE value. He'll quickly throw out any obviously overpriced homes.

If the buyer really likes one of these overpriced homes, he MAY make a: counter offer at a lower price-closer to its true value. But history shows that he'll probably make his offer for o n e already realistically valued.

A real estate agent can save the home seller much chagrin because he has accurate knowledge of what similar houses in his neighborhood are selling for; which have been taken off the market because of overpricing. Doesn't it make sense to work with documented facts instead of guesswork. Who knows, you may even be planning to sell your house for less than you should, Why not drop in and find out? We have the facts.

If there Is anything I con do to help you in the f i e l d o f rea l e l t o t e , p l e a s e p h o n e , o r d r o p In at : Q I N l l ~ ¥ |1 W l l l h t m n & I m l t h Rea l t y LN .

9227 Kolum Street, Terroce, B.C.

OlqlqCI: I ~ t - I ~ 1 ' H O M I : 114S-S~

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• race, who tendered a price of (of the tender), time considera- $697,345. tions, and all other facts".•

Health Care Society board The H&H proposal has now chairman David Lane said in an been sent to the Ministry of interview last week that at a Health for examination. Lane June 23 meeting the board, act- was not certain how long the ap- ing on a recommendation from proved process will take, but he its executive, voted unanimously said he would like to have had it to go with H&H, who offered "yesterday". the second lowest bid of

• $719,756. When asked why the "We're most anxious to have board declined the low bid, Lane this project completed," Lane would only say the decision was said, and added that the board taken "in consideration of the hopes it will be finished by the provisions of the specifications fall of this year.

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Forecast Period: ?/10.7/16/88 1

ARIES Pay attention to people who understand the ways Mar.21-Apr. 19 of high finance. Profitable changes are in store

for you . TAURUS Keep tabs On travel expenses involved in vaca- Apr. 20-May 20 tiontng. Be selective in the treasures you invest in. GEMINI Monetary interests takeyour attention. Look for May 21-,lune20 ways to invest in a solid future through buying,

selling, trading. CANCER ' Wednesday's new Moon in Cancer is sure to find : June 21-July 22 you in "fast forward" in starting projects, or

introducing change. LEO Clean up the backlog of tasks to be done. The

• July 23-Aug. 22 outlook brightens when you clean the slate. VIRGO The spotlight focuses on your aims and ambitions. Aug. 23-sept. 22 Professional associates play an important part in

your social successes. LIBRA Be ready for abrupt changes in home/business Sept. 23-O¢1.2Z affairs. Your prestige in the local community is

enhanced. SCORPIO You have the go ahead for travel. A relaxing few Oct. 23-Nov. 21 days will charge up your batteries as good as

l l O W ,

SAGITrARIUS New financialpartnership possibilities open up. Nov. 22-Dec.21 A family co-op might be worth •looking into.

Promoteharmony. • CAPRICORN Maybe you expect a little too much. Think more Dee. 22Jan. 19 in terms of"what can ! give?", instead of '*what's

in it for me?". AQUARIUS Examine the old tried and true path first before Jan. 20-Feb. 18 you introduce radically new elements into your

circle. PISCES Deepened feelings for one you admire strengthens Feb. 19-Mar. 20 a relationship, Put your best foot forward. Plea-

surable pursuits are encouraged.

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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 6, ! 988 3

Wet but warm Canada Day

A little rain dampened the which were held earlier in the ground at George Little Memor- day. ial Park but not the spirits of People look!ng for a more hundreds of local residents who relaxing type o f entertainment took advantage of activities in sat quietly chatting while they the park to celebrate Canada listened to music provided b y Day. Bight different groups Wayne Miller, Don Petipas, worked together to organize the Ralph Trelenberg, Earl Hobland day which provided something and Dave and Barb Hickey: for everyone. The crowning touch to a

The Terrace Kinsmen Club memorable day was a fireworks was the primary coordinator of display at 11 p.m. The Kinsmen the event because, says president received a $1,500 grant to pur- Steve Mcisack, "The Kinsmen chase the fireworks and volun- are an all-Canadian service club teers from the Terrace Fire and Canada is something they Department set up the display. can really relate to." And he ex- McIsack said the Kinsmen plained that their goal was to were a little slow getting started revitalize the spirit of Canada on the Canada Day project, but Day by providing a family-style now that they're back in the One of the more popular games held for the children in George Little Memorial P~rk by the "fun day" in the park. swing of things, next year's celt- Boy Scouts on Canada Day was called "Nuclear Waste Removal". Competitors in groupsof

The prime ingredient for a day brations will be "bigger and bet- four had to pick up a paper cup full of water, transport it about 50 feet, and then set it down of outdoor games and fun ac- ter than ever". ~gain without spilling a drop. tivities is plenty of food, and in that department there was no shortage of supply or variety. The Centennial Lions provided Work starts agai n on CITY OF TERRACE ,he .=. =rs, .it. .on o' di g e0,, ,ers, .o, ,o,s- , T y e e r o a d b u l l n . O * , C , OF PUBLIC HEARING pop while the Skeena Valley Fall REZONING APPLICATION Fair Association offered a light snack of homemade muffins and After a lengthywork stoppage August 31 of this year, and rAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to coffee or tea, and for an after- by a company who was con- Graham said the deadline has :hange the Zoning from Land Use Contract (Shell noon snack the Kinsmen offered tracted to rebuild sections of now been moved ahead to :anada Limited) to C--1 (Central Commercial) to if- cotton candy and ice cream. Highway 16 west of Terrace, December 1. Feet the property and land outlined and shaded on the.

Youngsters participated in work has begun again. The - The delay, however, will not accompanying map, marked Schedule "A" . competitive games and races Ministry of Transportation and affect the overall completion during the early afternoon which Highways re-awarded the con- date for all ~vork on the road, :lVlC ADDRESS: 4652 - 4658 Lokelse Avenue, Terrace, were organized by the Boy tract to a different company she stated. Ledcor Construction V8G 1R2. Scouts of Canada. There were June 17. of Edmonton will still be able to the regular events like running Min i s t ry of Highways finish the paving work on time. EGAL ADDRESS: LOTS 27, 28, 29 and 30, BLOCK 4, O.k. races and wheelbarrow races, repre~entative I~ouise Graham ~ ,Graham:declinedto:comment :~ 361,' Range 5, Coast District, PLAN but the one event which created said in an interview last week on the cause of Williamson 972. the most excitement was called that the ministry dumped Brothers' problems, and the rile INTENT: The Intent of this Rezonin9 is to "Nuclear Waste Removal". Williamson Brothers Construe- Terrace Review was unable to DISCHARGE-THE EXISTING LAHD USE

In groups of four, par- tion of Armstrong, B.C., for contact the company. CONTRACT (BY--LAW No. 785-1q76) to ticipants had to work as a team n o n - p e r f o r m a n c e on the permit CENTRAL COMMERCIAL USES, to stretch an elastic attached to $3,096,000 contract, and award- in compliance with the Zoning By-law the end of a piece of string so the ed it to the second lowest bidder N ry at , o 4 0 1 - 1 9 7 6 (and Amendments elastic would slip over a paper on the original job, Argo In- u r s e thereto). cup filled with water. The cup dustries of Kamloops. Graham / T ~ I ' I I~vyL*'tAla s o l d The proposed amendment By. law may be viewed by any then had to be carried about 50 said the contract was initially and all interested parties, during normal business hours feet, set down and released signed with Williamson Brothers (8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.), Monday to Friday, at the Municipal without spilling a drop. The best on July 22, 1987, and work stop- Forests and Lands Minister Offices, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., VgG 2X8. way to describe this event was ped during November and never Dave Parker announced last The Public Hearing will be held on MONDAY, JULY 11TH, frustrating fun. got going again. "There was week the sale of the Telkwa 1988, at 7:00 p.m., In the Municipal Council Chambers,

At 3 p.m. there was an official very little work done," she said. forest nursery to its only regular 3215 Eby Street aforesaid. flag raising ceremony by the The Argo bid is $156,000 employee. Terrace and District Multicul- higher than that of Williamson Norman Chadsey, superin- Any person(s) wishing to voice their opinions regarding this tural Association, accompanied Brothers, and Graham said there tendent of the nursery, became Application may do so, in writing, to ~oyor end Council, by Pipe Major Chris Schooner will be some additional cost to the owner this week. and/or in person the evening of the said Public Hearing. of the Terrace Pipes and Drums. accelerate the work schedule and Details of the agreement in- TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. This was followed by a"Canada clean up the rock and gravel pit elude sale price of $182,000; a ROBERT S. GRENO Day" cake large enough to feed used on the initial work. The five-year agreement to provide everyone. Mclsack said that the ministry, she said, will be lodg- to the Ministry of Forests and LAZELLE AVE. Canada Day Committee had i nk a complaint against the Lands cold storage for seedlings, ~ ~ f- given them $250 to buy the cake bonding company for William- pesticide storage and seed cone e~ F I but Safeway had given them a son Brothers to recover some of Storage; and a three-year agree- "super duper" deal that they the costs. The bond posted was ment to provide up to 700,000 ' _ were able to provide prizes of $1.4 million, seedlings annual ly to the new-issue silver dollars and par- The original completion date Ministry of Forests and Lands at < , ,

ticipant ribbons for the races for the road bed w°rkwas t°be ac°mpetitive p r i c e ' T H O R N H I L L PARKS & - - - - - - - - ~ m m m , m m ~ ~ ~ l ! ~ ~.,~ .... . :~ ~,'~'" .~

NOTICE " 1 RECREATION A D V I S O R Y C O M M I S S I O N ~

U REQUEST FOR MEMBERSHIP FI The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Is looking for three enthusiastic ~ LAKELSE AVE. Thornhill residents to serve on the Thornhill Parks & Recreation Advisory Commission. -- I I J Interested persons should contact the Regional District by Aug. 15, 1988. Further particulars are avai lable upon request. ~

PROPOSED REZONING : Regional District of Kitlmat-Stikine No. 300-4545 Lazelle A v e n u e ; ~ F I ~ I ~ GAflCE1. LAND USE CONTRACT AND R E Z O N E

Terrace, B.C. ~ ~:~= As CENTRAL COMM~nCIAL ( C-i ). . ' * a w 0F l~ma¢ 0~wm u-os-z4-z. VBG 4E1 i •

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Do we love this land? How can we sleep while our beds are burning?

-Midnight Oil

In the wake of the modest Canadian tub-thumping that characterizes the Dominion's birthday, we should be viewing our 121st year of nationhood in the context of an event that took place in Toronto a week prior to

C a n a d a D a y . It was the first world-wide conference on the state

of the environment, the consensus was grim, and governments seem to be doing their utmost to forget it ever happened. Those of us who went to university in the late 1960's may recall that a few professors - - considered alarmist at the time - - occasionally discussed something called the "greenhouse ef fec t" .

For the first time, authorit ies within the government have admit ted that a spectrum o f weather problems, including a first-class drought on the Canadian prairies, are at t r ibutable to the greenhouse effect.

Happy bir thday. If the people who are supposed to be representing

us in operat ing Ear th have just now developed an official understanding of something the rest of us have known for 20 years, when will we get an acknowledge- ment o f the rather interesting adap ta t ion that L a k e Erie carp have undergone? It seems the fish have no t only learned to tolerate mercury in their diets, but they in fact thrive on it. This enables t hem to survive a polluted environment , and it also makes them un- palatable to h u man predators , who are able to detect

mercury only in labora tory analysis. If we continue to do nothing abou t fouling the at-

mosphere, will we be able to adap t as successfully as the carp? Larger a n d more efficent lungs to breath air with decreasing amounts of oxygen? It would take thousands of years to produce tha t kind of mutat ion, so - - is this the real purpose o f genetic engineering? And would it be for the (non-Darwinian) select few?

If th is line of thought seems absurd , take a look a what the government thinks are the major issues of the day: Meech Lake, Free Trade , official languages.. . in the context of what is occurring in the real world we all inhabit , tha t ' s insanity. A n d perhaps tha t ' s a sort o f adapta t ion , too.

The Terrace Tennis Club invites tennis enthusiasts to come and join the fun! Club nights are Tuesday, Thurs- day and Sunday from 6 p.m. to dusk startlng April 24. For further Info. phone Ads at 635-9695.

Terrace Review Established May 1, 1985

The Terrace Revlew Is published each Wednesday by

Close-Up Business Services Ltd. Publisher:

Mark Twyford Editor:

• Michael Kelly S t a f f Reporters:

+, Tod Strachan : • Charlynn Toews : i' Advertising Sales:

Marl Twyford Jean.Luc Roy Typesetting: , i

.... Llnda Copeland Production:

Jim Hall, Alvin Stewart, Gurbax Gill, Linda Mercer,

+ Arlene Gasper Office:

, Carrie Cleon !

All material appearing In the Terrace Review Is protected under Canadian copyright Reglstra. lion No 362775 and cannot legally be repro. duced for any reason without permission of the publisher. Ermm end ¢,misakms. Advertising Is eccel)toed f on the condition that In me evem o typographical error, that portion of the sdvertls. Ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- tlsement will be paid for at the applicable rate. Adverticers must assume responsibility for er- rors in any classified sd which Is supplied to the Terrace Review in handwritten" form. I n compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, no advertisement will be pub,shed which discriminates against a person due to age, race, religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place of origin.

4535 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

V8G 1M7 Phone: 635-7840

I

One year sul~dpl lons: Accounting: In Canada $24.00 Marl Twyford out of Canada $50.00

Seniors In Terrace and District $12.00 • Seoond-claealnall 8enlom Out of Terrace and District $15.00

Letters to the editor will be considered for pul011cation only when signed. Please include your telephone number. The editor reserves the right to condense end edit letters. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Terrace llevi¢w.

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Will Fre l.Trade really make a ifference?

dian needs, so exporting these products is essential to maintain employment. To make sure we really got the message, the U.S. took trade action against our ted cedar shakes and shingles and our softwood lumber.

It seems as if we are caught in a high stakes poker game'against a player with + ten times our resources who can win no matter what is on the cards by simply

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The numbers get better as you move to the north where Prince Rupert is predicted to g e t positive effects on 28percent of the jobs with negative on 0.6 percent. For Prince George the figures are positive 26.9 percent and negative 0.4percent.

For Western Canadians as consumers the Canada West Foundation study says we will either benefit or not be affected

raising the ante beyond our by the trade deal. Prices will be means. Our salvation fron~ that .• •lower on goods made in the fate is the high level of American investment in Canada which will be able to increase under free trade. They can't afford to hurt the Canadian economy too bad- ly without hurting themselves.

Some of the analysis of the Free Trade Agreement makes one wonder ~vhat all the fuss is about. The Canada West Foun- dation predicts there will be no effect or minimal effects on 83 percent of B.C. employees.

Negative effects are predicted for industries employing two percent of our job force and positive effects for 15 percent. The study says that the 15 percent group is very significant because the industries involved produce 25~percent of our gross domestic product.

Regionally, the Okanagan is hit hardest with negative effects on 4.9 percent of the jobs, but that is outweighed by positive effects on 18.2 percent. Vancouver Island does better with negative effects on 0.8 percent and positive on 14 percent.

United States. They will also be lower on Canadian products in categories where American products are a competitive factor with 40 percent or more of the market.

For agriculture, this agreement is the beginning o f a journey toward economic reality. For the wine industry it was inevitable' even without the free trade deal, because the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs forced an end to preferential pricing for B.C. wine in liquor stores.

For other crops, the preferred treatment from government in the form of subsidies for local produce and tariffs on imports is coming to anend Over a 20-year period. In economic terms it may be sensible, but for strategic purposes I hope we are able to maintain a diverse range, of agricultural produc tion in Canada just in case something like a nuclear accident in California ends our ability to re-

• ly 0 n the Americans for food.

by Victoria correspondent Mark Collins

No matter how many 'times the government insists that free trade will be good for us, I still wonder whether Canadians are being railroaded into doing something we'll regret.

The B.C. government 's recently published impact assessment of the Free Trade Agree- ment between Canada and the United States says only "modest" gains will result com- pared to a continuation of the status quo. It goes on to say that the status quo is unlikely to continue because, "Without the VIA, U.S. protectionism will probably get worse and we have already seen the effects of protectionism on our lumber and shake and shingle industries."

It seems contradictory that the Americans have threatened to close their trading doors tighter unless we agree to open our doors and allow them greater access to our market. It is a threat they know we cannot afford to ignore because 46 percent of B,C.'s exports go to the United States. Production from forestry and mining far exceeds Cana-

The Tenace Friends end Families of Schizophrenics is a support group that meets once per month. Meetlngs are the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Conference Room at Mille Memorial,Hospital. One elm of the group Is to provlde communlty educatlon about thls illness. Anyone wlshing to learn more or become part of thls group is welcome to attend the meetings. Please call 638-3325 for further Informatlon.

t - . .

TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, July 6, 1988

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Vendetta by a few To the Editor; residents of the Seven Sisters

Recently the Ministry of area share in those efforts is Forests has been touring this shown by the fact that a cleareat area with the results of the Seven logging operation is presently in Sisters resource study. A great progress on privately owned deal of emphasis has been placed land over which the forest ser- on preserving the view of the vice has no jurisdiction, in what range from Highway 16. This is has been identified on the crown in line with a similar, very exten- land plan as the most visibly sen- sive joint study, that was carried sitive portion of the Seven

The TERRA CE RE VIEW ASKED: A s a driver, is bicycle safety on local streets and highways

a serious concern for you?

1

1 Lil Flegel

I am concerned for the kids. I think a lot of kids are in the wrong when they're riding their bikes and I think Ron Pritchard there should be proper safe- I think the,streets shou!d ty programs - - I think they be policed a little bit more. should be taught how to properly use the roads when they're riding a bike. I think a lot of kids, when they have close calls, are at fault, and I think the parents should be made aware of how they ride their bikes.

Bob Stevens I am concerned when the

children are riding out onto the street and not paying attention to where they're going.

There's a lot of young kids riding out on the highways - - I even notice schools take classes out on the highway and they're all over the road. It's not safe.

Brenda Sllsbe I 'm worr ied tha t t h e

children aren't awat~ ~o f the rules enough to be safe and I m worried about running over them

Rich Pearce Most of the streets in Ter-

race are too narrow. There's not enough room between the asphalt and the ditch on a lot of streets and there's nowhere to go. Sidewalks of course are a problem, too.

Howe Creek rerouted

L

Paul Williams I think it's important that

drivers be careful around children with bicycles. Just generally look out for kids.

Paving contract awarded - - The city has *city's anticipated paving needs

in 1988. Kentron Construction's bid came in at $230,405 while Terrace Paving placed the value of the work at $240,820.

Kentron also gave the city a fixed price for the next five years, while Terrace Paving said their prices were based on the cost of labor, fuel and asphalt prices and their price could vary.

TERRACE made a five-year commitment in awarding its paving contract to Kentron Construction and Ter- race paving. As the low bidder, Kentron will receive most of the work, a minimum of 60 percent, while the balance will go to Ter- race Paving.

The decision wasbased on the two companies' bids for the

TERRACE - - City council has approved a request from the Public Works Department, and work will begin on a short section of the east end of Howe Creek at the foot of Skeenaview Drive (Kalum Hill). The purpose of the work is to prevent future flooding in that section of the horseshoe area.

According to a committee report, the work will involve rerouting and straightening the drainage ditch as well as clean- ing out brush and debris. The report states that it will help prevent constant flooding of the land during heavy rains and give the city better access to the east end of Howe Creek so it can be kept free of brush in the future.

The committee also discussed the importance of maintaining the concept of a walkway system along the Howe Creek drainage course and "the need to proceed with the walkway development at every o p p o r t u n i t y " . '

out in the 1970's by the Ministry of Forests and the forest industry, which resulted in the much-curtailed logging plans that are being considered now. These plans call for total retention of the view from the highway, with no visible signs of logging. While this objective has received unanimous approval of all involved in the planning process, it could be considered a bit of overkill. The casual traveller through the Northwest, whether coming from the east after just having feasted his eyes and blowing his film budget on the Hudson Bay glacier, the Roche de Boule range and the Hazelton mountains, and heading for possibly even more majestic mountain scenery toward Prince Rupert or Alaska, or the traveller coming from those regions going to the east, are unlikely to single out the Seven Sisters as significantly excelling all other mountains viewed during their travel. The Seven Sisters are just not that visible from Highway 16. They afford only brief, glimpses: of their peaks to the casual traveller, and then only if they know where and when to look.

The Seven Sisters "Society wants to include "no visible logging" from a number of other vantage points as well, and it seem that whenever logging plans have been adjusted to include one vantage point, another one is found which requires further sacrifices from the area forest industry, which provides the livelihood for most of us in the Northwest. One cannot help but get the idea that most of this vendetta against integrated use of the resources is carried on by a few residents who live in that particular area, more for self- serving reasons than anything else. The fact that not all

Sisters area, and where the • crown lands have been schedul-

ed for "total retention of visual qualities," which certainly would preclude clearcut logging.

The process of identifying the total range of values of the Seven Sisters area, the visual values, wildlife, recreation potential, hunting, fishing, viewing, access to the high country, minimizing impacts on trails, etc. has been a good one. If the study has shown one thing, it is the ~ fact that historically mining, logging and recreation have managed to get along very well. Most of the trails that presently are used ex- tensively for hiking, hunting and recreational access were initially built for logging and mining access. Nature has a way of quickly erasing the scars of logging and mining, and in very few years what is left behind are not scars, but young forests with a much expanded variety of flora and fauna as well as numbers of access routes which allow people of all ages and physical condition to enjoy the wonders of the far back reaches of our mountain paradise.

P. Weeber New Hazelton

Red Shield over goal

To the Editor; On behalf of the Salvation Ar-

my we wish to give our heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Terrace and Kitimat f e r n most successful Red Shield Appeal. Also, at this time, we'd like to express our deepest gratitude to the many volunteers who gave of

continued on page 6

More letters on page 6

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6 1TerraeeReview-- Wednesday, July 6, 1988

The l i ne forms here ,to get he the stamp of aut n t t /

' now see all those twenty-seven

' . , :

Co m m en ta ry - - b, Stephanle Wlebe Lately, the Canadian banks

are getting some complaints about high service, charges. You've probably heard about the poor woman who was charged $2.00 to get change for a twenty-dollar bill. We all hate to pay excessive fees for our banking needs, but I have so many other banking questions t o ponder.

I went to the bank yesterday. While standing in a sluggish line- up, I was reminded why I hate going there. Twenty-seven people were milling around behind the counters, filing papers, typing at keyboards and adding numbers. They appeared extremely busy, doing very important work. Meanwhile, back at the corra l led l ine-up of customers, there were only three tellers actually helping people. I thought, How do they know I only want to cash a cheque for fourteen dollars? I f I were depositihg a million bucks, I bet they'd get another teller out here to speed things up.

We stood in our line-up, pa-

other. Slowly we all inched forward.

When I finally got my turn at the wicket, I handed my cheque over to be cashed. The teller wanted me to sign it. Since the banks attach the .pens on the right side of the wicket, and I 'm left-handed, I had to stretch the nylon cord across the counter, It wasn't quite long enough. I scrawled a barely legible s igna ture , feel ing very discriminated against for being a southpaw. Haven ' t bank designers heard the latest news? Statistics show that left-handers die earlier than right.handers. There's a theory that it's related to the stress of just this sort of discrimination. I smiled at the teller.

Curious, I asked, "Why do you have me sign the back of the cheque when I've already signed the front?"

The teller was patient. "Since this cheque is made ou t to 'cash', anyone can cash it, so anyone can sign the back."

"Oh." Did that answer my

employees stamping and filing : I :: and typing the papers necessary : to o r g a n i z e m o n e y and ::: customers. I imagined m y fourteen-dollar cheque pro- riding them with stacks, of ~ papers, hours of typing, stamping, filing, and other extremely. important bank tasks. I noticed that most desks had a special contraption to hold all those stamps. And there were ink pads, smooth and black, ready to Stain stamps and fingertips.

The teller returned with my ~: cash and counted it efficiently i ; ~ for me. As I turned to leave, I noticed the 'Chantilly' lady was getting her papers stamped, too. She eyed me suspiciously.

Walking out, I saw signs begg- ing me to borrow money, get a mortgage, or invest in RRSP's, Are they really interested in. lmY fourteen dollars? W h y is everyone so serious here? Why do all the female employees here.. have such perfectly manicured 1 fingernails ? Is manicuring a part of the training program ? A nd do they really need all those inked stamps?

All these profound banking questions rattled inside my head

¸̧ ̧! iii :

A request for support by'the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) in their fight against reduced postal service has been supported in part by Terrace council. As a result, the city will be writing a letter to Canada Post requesting that they stop closing urban and rural post offices, stop im- plementing service cutbacks and stop subs t i tu t ing super mailboxes for door-to-door delivery.

According• to Debra Librock, Area Coordinator for CUPW in B.C. and the 'Yukon, Canada Post has been told by the federal government to become self- sufficient and is determined to reduce its deficit by relying on service cutbacks rather than moving into new revenue

generating services. As a result, she says, over 200 rural post offices have been closed to date.

Librock said that Canadians are see!ng a decrease in door-to- door service while superboxes are being "imposed" on them, along with increasing numbers of sub-post offices which are putting our mail in jeopardy.

And she adds that along with the loss of service, the loss of Almo ,,deCently-paid, full-time jobs Vi ha s ' a negative effect on every cornmumty.... It has been Terry estimated that for every job lost,

another two are lost indirectly. In this time of high unemployment, decent jobs should be encouraged, not eliminated," says Librock.

THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUSINESS

NEIGHBOR. •.

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WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE • . .

This emblem identifies the civic.minded

businessmen who sponsor

in the community.

638.1204 635-5672 638.8178

March to Ottawa a matter of life To the Editor; question by stating that "all the So we walk from community

I just finished walking from Terrace to Hazelton. The question, not surprisingly, that was most frequently asked of me was: Why are you walking?

The answer that I gave was, "Since January 28th (Black Thursday), Canada has had no a b o r t i o n law. Mean ing , theoretically, that abortions can take place anywhere, at anytime, be done by anyone and be con-

other evils which sprout from abortion will increase. For example, (a) fetal tissue ex- perimentation (b) fetal organ harvesting (c) in vitro fertiliza- tion with selective feticide (d) in- fanticide and (e) euthanasia."

I concluded my answer by stating that" having no .abortion law was, in a sense, good because now we could attack abortion for what it really is: (a)

sidered perfectly legal." a political issue (b) a civil rights I continued to answer the issue and (c) a scientific issue."

March redundant To the Editor,

I am writing in regard to the "Walk For Life" (LIFELINE). Having their pro life walk is, in my opinion, an exercise in futili- ty, as everyone is already aware of the abortion controversy. Everyone has a right to freedom of choice and no one should have someone else's opinion shoved down their throat. •

The choice should be left up to the only person that has the

right to decide, the only person most affected by the decision and that is, of course, the mother. If the mother wants an abortion she should be able to get one in a safe, sterile, medical environment. When people are desperate enough they will get the abortion no matter how much danger big brother makes them face.

Dale Solowoniuk, Terrace, B.C.

Red Shield their time for this campaign, But we 'd especially like to give our thanks to the chairpersons: Mrs.. Sherry Onstein for Terrace, and Mrs. Marj Thompson and Mr. Doug Craig for Kitimat.

This year we have surpassed our goal of $19,000 and have

--'- continued from page 5 achieved the grand total of $19,893.

Once again, we say thank you Terrace and Kitimat. May God bless you and keep you.

Auxiliary Captains John and Gail Harker

Terrace

to community - - united together as one great lifeline. To con- verge in Ottawa on Sept. 17 to give a strong and unified message to our Members of Parliament that we want a new and better abortion law. A law that truly does protect the un- born child.

Fred Statham, "Canadian for Life"

Carnation final count

To the Editor; A final note on the First Ter-

race Carnation drive, held on May 6 and 7.

Our total donations for this year totalled $7,200.

I would like to take this time to thank all the businesses in Terrace that made corporate donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

\

Again, thanks to you all for your excellent participation in this year's drive. It is greatly ap- preciated by all people who have M.S., knowing that everyone ~s concerned enough to help out in their own way.

• Council supports CUPW position

tiently waiting for the bank to question? I f anyone can sign it, aslleft. But most important, ex" difficult here, but no more so than one °f her previ°us p°sts attend our needs. Have you ever why bother havirig anybody sign actly how many inked stamps do in London, Ont., where the Great Lakes play havoc with noticed how quiet people ar e in a it? The lady we a/ing 'Chantilly' they need, and don'tthey secret- predictions. bank? I had a silly urge to break was staring impatiently, ly enjoy stamping papers wlih " " into song. T ~ i a d y behind me them? : ~ .... - ':'~ was wearing too much 'Chantil- The teller stamped my cheque I exited the world of financial ~ ly' perfume, and I figured the with a huge square inked stamp, importance, a~..~.., went out to ~ 8 1974. \ ~':'

?iman in front of me might be Then she stamped three other spend mF: fourteen dollar. ~,:: : ~]waiting to hold up the place. He ~papers, and shuffled some more • ~.~,:., ~: • seemed nervous, shifting his papers. "I 'll be right back." She weight from one foot to the left to get my cash, and I could More Letters to the E d i t o r - -

This is the face that goes with the new voice in local weather broadcasts. Meteorologist Anne McCarthy filled the third forecasting position at the Terrace-Kitimat Airport a few weeks ago. She says the mountains make forecasting

L ¸ % :

i : ¸

There are unique problems facing children with learning disabilities in the Northwest, according to pediatrician Dr. K.O. Asante, but the newly begun Terrace Chapter of the Learning Disabilities Association of B.C. may be able to help by promoting awareness and lobbying the ministries of health and education.

"I come face to face with the problems of children with learning disabilities but I've not always been able to help them myself,,' says Asante. "And neither have I been happy with the results of the services and

- " T e r r a c e R e v l e w - - Wednesday, .lulv 6. 1988 '7

Pediatrician welcomes aid to learning disabled shortages of personnel in the As•rite, is historical. He says mentally retarded. On the con- "And this is an area that we school system and the means of that only two or three decades trary, these children are quite are very, very acutely short of adequately diagnosing these ago, many learning disabled bright --'they may score low on here," says Asante. He says that children so we can do something children were thought to be their IQ testing because of their when he sees a child with an ap- t • help them early in their school mentally handicapped and disability -- but they are not parent learning problem for years." unable to learn. Or they were mentally retarded and in fact which he can find no medical

According to As•rite, even thought to have a behavioral dif- many have high IQ's." basis, he refers them to the Chil- when diagnosed,, learning dis- ficulty related to a medical prob- Asante points out at me same dren's Hospital in Vancouver. abilities are not primarily a lem for which no solution could time that in some cases a medical "The proper testing of these medical problem. "Most of the be found, cause for behavioral or learning children is sophisticated. It's necessities of treatment and However, in time, a segment problems canbe found and it is very time consuming and needs a management are primarily of the medical community, the the physician's job to either diagnostic team to do it proper- educational," he says. But to psychiatrists and psychologists, identify or exclude such a ly." some extent, even today, when a did become interested in learn- possibility. But on the average, child is unable to learn, a search ing disabilities and most of the one out of every 10 children But to be done properly, the begins for a medical problem work in this area has been done beginning grade primary school diagnostic tools need to be in the rather than a learning disability, by these professionals, have a learning disability which Northwest. It's not only the cost

The reason for this, says He explains that studies by needs to be identified and of travelandhotels, he explains. psychiatrists and psychologists treated in the educational system By the time a child has travelled have shown that these children as early as possible, to Vancouver, he or she is tired Two members l e a v e have certain difficulties in inter" and disoriented and often im- preting what they see. "They But, says Asante, the educa- possible to assess. " I think it's a

i l y C o u r t g r o u p may see the letter !o', b u t t • tional system doesn't provide good idea to see if we can't get a F a m them it may 10ok like an 'E' -- adequate diagnostic services. He (diagnostic)service in T e r r a c e - they are not receiving the right says that quite often teachers or at least in the region."

Terrace city council has I 'm sure that the dedication ot or normal kinds of responses," with 25 to 30 children are left on received two letters of resigna- the community will continue and says Asante. their own-- and because they are Asante, who sees himself at tion from members of the Fatal- these services will expand "A learning disabled child not trained in the field of learn- times as an "ombudsman" for ly Court and Youth Justice accordingly." does not have any recognizable ing disabilities, often sit them in children, says he fully supports Committee. Resigning are Dawn In the 1987-88 fi~al report, physical or medical abnor- a corner as a "bad child" or the local association and the Martin, the committee chairper- Martin said the committee has realities. They have no visual make mistakes in identifying the work that they are doing. son, and committee member had an active year. She says they problems in the sense of not because of the problem. Because, "Where the child has Campbell Stewart. Both have have monitored services present- ing able to see. When we test the potential and is not achier- been members of the committee ly available and discussed others their vision, many of these chil- Asante says that these chil-" ing potential, this is the kind of for over four years. Their talents that are not available for youth dren have normal vision. The dren have to be identified, pro- child that certainly needs to be and knowledge will be missed by and families in need of help. She problem lies between what the perly assessed by a neuropsy- assessed. And this is the child the committee, but both are con- said they also played an active eye sees, how it gets to the brain chologist or a physician who who I will do everything possible fident it will continue to operate role in supporting Legal Aid for and how the brain interprets it." works in the area of learning to try and provide the kind of as it has in the past. Terrace, the Terrace Youth Cen- But, he points out, "Children disabilities, and given the educa- diagnostic assistance to help

Stewart says he has enjoyed tre and the Victim Assistance with learning disabilities are not tional help they need. them to achieve their potential."

his involvement but added, "I Program. am confident that this commit- According to Martin, the

:

tee can continue to serve a committee presented MLA Dave S ~ D valuable role in the betterment Parker with a detailed brief •x- of our community." pressing concern over the level ~ * : • . ~ • • • • • • • • • • • e

• o ° _ o ~' Oo ° In a letter to Mayor Jack of services being affected _ -Illll . • • • • _ _ A m •

Talstra, Martin thanked.the city through privatization. She said • • • ~ dP2PD' il I F • for the appointment, saying the the brief included presentati°ns • ~__ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- ~ - - _ - - m ~ ~ l l q ~ O / • O • • •

experience "has been rewarding by other groups s u c h as :the -sasSe s / • in many ways" and "I learned a Ministry of Social Services and great deal." She added, "The Housing, Terrace Youth Centre, • support council has given the probation services and Big • ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ , ~ i ~ l f ~ m = " - eeeeoee committee is commendable and Brothers and Sisters. /

ljl// vl- v . . . " • ~[~VV- I n I A A arb

is an encouragement to the people to continue to commit Martin also sald twocommit- themselves." tee members attended a one day

Martin added that she is proud workshop in Terrace, the B.C. of what Terrace has to offer. Council for Family Conference, "There a re weaknesses and and another two, with financial areas of concern but overall the assistance from the city, had at- youth and families of Terrace tended the provincial Family are able to get assistance from a Court Youth Justice Committee great number of agencies and Conference in Vancouver.

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8 TerraeeRevlew--Wed ~

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POR I _

Championships draw 13 softball teams

At least 13 teams are scheduled for action this weekend when Ter- race plays host to the B.C. bantam girls' Minor Softball championships at Elks and Riverside Parks.

A 26-game round-robin series which has each team playing four games on Friday and Saturday, kicks off the three-day tournament.

Following round-robin, action resumes with the top six teams ad- vancing to a double-knockout series to determine a champion.

All but four of the round-robin contests will be played at Elks parkstarting Friday morning at 8:30 with opening ceremonies. The other games go at Riverside.

Opening ceremonies include Detroit Red Wings' Jeff Sharpies tossing the first pitch. Also in attendance will be alderman Bob Jackman and Softball B.C. minor director Glen Todd.

All round-robin games have free admission. The finals passes are $4 for adults, $2 for 12 and under, and

children under six admitted free. The passes cover all the final series games. They can be purchased at All Seasons Sports or at the

games. District champions entered are as follows: District 13 - - Terrace

West End Chevron Powder Blues; District 12 - - Fort St. John Overwaitea; District 9 - - Vernon Mike's Petro-Canada; District 6 - - New Westminster Blues; District 10 - - Trail Local 480; host team -- Terrace Almwood Construction; District 2 - - Qualicum Beach; District 4 North Vancouver Falcon A's; District 15 - - Tsawwassen Hodges' Hot Hitters; District 7 - - Surrey-Guildford Athletic Club; District 8 - - Chilliwack Rotary; District 11 - - Kamloops Fire Fighters; District 14 - - Maple Ridge Johnson and

Meier.

Following is the schedule for all round-robin games. . . . . Friday

8:30 a.m. Opening Ceremonies. 9 a.m. Terrace Blues vs. Fort St. John, Elks Park 3; Vernon vs. Ter- race Almwood, Elks Park 1. 11 a.m. New Westminster vs. Trail, Elks Park 3; Qualicum vs. North Vancouver, Elks Park 1. 1 p.m. Tsawwassen vs. Surrey, Elks Park 3; Chilliwack vs

Kamloops, Elks Park 1. 3' p.m. Maple Ridge vs. Terrace Blues, Elks Park 3; Fort St. Johr

vs. Vernon, Elks Park 1. 5 p.m. Terrace Almwood vs. New Westminster, Elks Park 3; Trail vs. Qualicum, Elks Park 1. 7 p.m. North Vancouver vs. Tsawwassen, Elks Park 3; Surrey vs. Chilliwack, Elks Park l; Kamloops vs. Maple Ridge, Riverside

Park. Saturday

8 a.m. Terrace Blues vs. Vernon, Elks Park 3; New Westminster vs. Qualicum, Elks Park 1; Fort St. John vs. Terrace Almwood, River-

side Park. 10 a.m. Trail vs. North Vancouver, Elks Park 3; Surrey vs. Kamloops, Elks Park 1; Tsawwassen vs. Chilliwack, Riverside

Park. 12 p.m. Maple Ridge vs. Fort St. John, Elks Park 3; Terrace Blues vs. Terrace Almwood, Elks Park 1; Vernon vs. New Westminster,

Riverside Park. 2 p.m. Trail vs. Tsawwassen, Elks Park 3; Qualicum vs. Kamloops,

Elks Park 1. 4 p.m. North Vancouver vs. Surrey, Elks Park 3; Chilliwack vs. Maple Ridge, Elks Park 1.

S!o.pitch for R verboat Days

B.C. Day weekend means Riverboat Days in Terrace, and one of the major events will be a 16-to-24 team men's slo-pitch softball tournament with an anticipated first prize of $2,000.

Local teams see action on the opening day of the four-day show. They'll start play on Fri- day, July 29, with outside entries beginning on the 30th. The series runs Sunday the 31st and winds up on Monday, August 1st.

In addition to Terrace and Kitimat teams, organizers are hoping this sixth annual event attracts entries from Smithers, Prince Rupert and Prince George.

It's costing teams $300 to

enter, and that fee must be received by the July 15 deadline. Teams should send entries and money to Richard Klein, 125 -4529 Straume Ave., Terrace, VSG 2C1.

The playing schedule is round- robin, followed by top teams in a double-knockout champion- ship series, and the others in a single elimination consolation series.

Information is available from Klein at 635-6636 (nights) or 635-6273 (days). You can also get information from Robert Findlay at 638-1058 (nights), or Matt Laing 638-1961 (nights) or 635-7649 (days).

Terrace West End Chevron Powder Blues are u ls l r l ( ; [ io wl l= l l~ lo ,u, u,o ,,= . . . . . . . =, . . . . . . . . . . . Softball championships at Terrace this weekend. They are one of two local entries in the 1R.tnnm series runnin.a Friday to Sunday. r

Almwood Contracting acts as host team for the 19Ut~ cantata girlu m,,,u, ,~v,.,.,.,, .. ...... r . . . . ships at Terrace this weekend. Thirteen teams entered the three day series that starts Fri-

day at Elks Park..

The Scores are . . . . . . . Terrace Men's Sic-Pitch Softball

June 28 Terrace Builders 22, Cedar River Timber 5 SKB Wreckers 13, Inn of the West 6

Terrace Men's Fastball June 28

Northwest Oldtimers 9, Terrace M & H 3 Truck Loggers 8, Northwest Oldtimers 6 Cole Petroleum 7, Hazelton 2 Northwest Oldtimers 5, Schooley Sports Midgets 2

June 29 Kitlmat Merchants 8, Cole Petroleum 3

Terrace Youth Soccer Leagues Under 10 Division

Thunderbirds 6, Skeena Cellulose 5 Surveyors 4, AGK Pacmen 1 Skeena Sawmills 9, Carlyle Shepher¢l 4 Terrace Travel 2, Shoppers Drugs 1 Co-op 2, Kalum Electric 1

Under 8 Division Ken's Photo 6, Terrace Chrysler 3 Dairy Queen 1, Tilden 0 McAIplne 2, Totem Ford 2

Under 12 Division Cedarland Tire 5, Aqua Plumbing 2 Copperside 12, Northwest Sportman 4 Finning beat Sight & Sound by default

Under 10 Division Surveyors 7, Carlyle Shepherd 2 Terrace Travel 4, Skeena Cellulose 0 Thunderbirds 2, AGK Pacmen 1 Skeena Sawmills 7, Kalum Electric 2 Co.op 6, Shoppers Orugs 2

Interior 'B' Soccer Playdowns at Prince George

June 25- 26 Under 16 Division

Kamloops Excels 5, Terrace Manuel's Pumas 1 Prince George Selects 3, Terrace Manuel's Pumas 1

Terrace Mixed Scrub Softball Thornhill Pub 16, Northern Motor inn 15

Terrace Minor Baseball Playoffs

Jr. Babe Ruth - - Kinsmen beat SpeeDee Printers (Score not available). Sr. Babe Ruth - - All Seasons beat Credit Union (Score not available). Mosquito - - Terrace Drugs 13, Petrocan 9. Mosquito - - Elks 14, Co-op 10

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'=: Aslmany as 200youngsters are been no response from Kitimat ¢Xpdeted 'to m a k e the newly- youngsters, but he plans to send organized Terrace Summer out letters to all Kitimat kids Hockey School an outstanding Who were registered for Kitimat

~" " " rm~:*~k ~ n k'" " L : ' Terrace Revlew,-- Wednesday, .luly6," 1988 Y . . : ~ !

;hould be best ever zan, and lan Alger."

Minor Hockey last season. The roster of signees from out

of town'is impressive so fax. "We have kids from Cassiar,

Stewart, !skut, Hazelton, Kit- wanga, Prince Rupert andas far away as Fort St. John. As:for Kitimat players, my understanding is that Kitimat has the UBC school during September. Our school is during the summer holidays."

The school has two, one-week sessions. Youngsters can register for one week or both weeks. The dates are August 15 to 29. The fee is $100 per week.

"The fees are among the lowest in the proyince," he pointed out. "The night league fee is only $30. The night league is contact hockey, and all the instructors will be playing in that league."

The roster of instructors is very impressive. In goal there's Kitimat's Mark Fitzpatrick, a recent addition to the NHL's Los Angeles Kings after leading Medicine Hat Tigers to a second consecutive Memorial Cup junior hockey title.

The other netminders are Ter- race's Wade Flaherty who was drafted by Buffalo Sabres, and J u n i o r H o c k e y ' s Tony Hildebrand.

"Of course, chief instructor Jeff Sharpies is our main draw- ing card," De Jong said. "Jeff just finished his first full season with Detroit Red Wings in the NHL and is most anxious to put something back into Terrace hockey.

"He 's being backed by many of the boys. who played on the Terrace team that won three Minor Hockey titles in three different divisions in recent years. Just to name a few, there's Marie Desjardins, Terry Zapor-

success for the last two weeks of August.

Co.ordinator Jake De Jong said they had 100 registered by late June, and would continue taking applications until the end of July, or until the school is fill. ed - - whichever comes first.

"We can handle 200 kids," De Jong told us. "Right now I suggest parents should get applications in as soon as possible."

Jake also said there's been keen interest in the proposed summer night hockey league for senior teens and adults during the school's length.

"Bob Dempster of Thornhill Motors is handling the night hockey league, and he says he's already got a complete team entered from Kitimat. This is something new - - hopefully we'll get five or six teams overall."

De Jong said so far there's

Shelley 5th in Canadian high jump Seventeen-year-old Shelley

Morris finished out of the top three in her high jump specialty at the Canadian Junior Track and Field Championships on the June 26 weekend, but the Smithers athlete felt that fifth- place against girls two and three years older was quite an accomplishment.

Morr is won the B.C. high school high jump on June 4 at Bnrnaby. She leaped 1.75 meters t o tie the B.C. high school record set in 1980.

Then she had a tryout to make the B.C. junior team at Ab- botsford, made the team, and performed at the national finals at Sudbury. Morris, who also is a coming heptathlon athlete, drops back to her regular age group (juvenile) where she's ex-

Expose second

.pected to win handily. She goes to Richmond July 16

weekend with fellow Smithers athletes, David Kwon and Derek Holland. There she hopes to make the B.C. juvenile team that competes in the Western

Canada Championships at Ed- monton later.

Morris is also hopeful to be picked for B.C.'s C a n a d a Games team later this summer at Quebec.

National hoop tryout for Issy and Michelle

Kitimat's Issy Maryntschak and Terrace's Michelle Hendry are in Toronto this week where they're trying out for berths on the Canadian national junior women's basketball squad. Issy is back from playing college ball in the States, while Michele is

for senior girls' high 'school basketball. Plans call for them to train for one week before the team is cut to size. If they make the team, they'll train for two more weeks, then head for Brazil for a major basketball series.

this year's most valuable player

One Parent Families meet the second Wednesday of every month at the Terrace Public Library.

TERRACE H O q : K I [ Y * * ,

SCHOOL and

Summer Leogue

Aug. 15th to. 20th session 1

Aug. 22nd to 27th session 2

• 2 sessions • Terrace arena • Hockey school no age limit • All midget players registered

can play in summer league.

Instructors: Jeff Sharpies Tony HHdebrand lan Alger

Detroit Red Wings Kelowna Packers Vernon Lakers Rudy Peeschek Terry 7.apomn Wade Flaherty N.Y. Rangers U of Alberta Victoria Cougars

for school

As for the daily agenda for each camper, De Jong said it's planned for each boy - - or girl - - to get two-and-a-half hours ice time per day. Classroom, films and possible dryland training aspects are still being worked out. Daily swim sessions at the pool following ice workouts are also in the works.

"On an overall look, our in- stutters are mostly all local boys who have graduated from the local system. Each one expressed

Terrace All Seasons Expose finished runnerup in the three- team Senior 'B' mixed slo-pitch zone playdowns last weekend at Burns Lake. The opening game of the double-knockout series saw Expose lose 15-5 to Burns Lake Nordic Ford. Nordic then beat Houston's Texaco Starts 11-3. Expose came back in game three with a 9-4 decision to eliminate the Houston entry. In game four, Nordic Ford downed Expose 11-5 to take the title and advance to B.C. finals next month.

Nominations Close

July 31, 1988

@ A i r C a n a d a ' s

" H e a r t of Gold' , ' A w a r d I III i II I I I I I 111 I

Rod Phgpot U of Alberta

Made I)esJantin Seattle Thundert.,,..

an interest in putting something back into the game locally."

" I f we can come up with a school as planned that will be

• successful from the start, we're counting on making this part of Ter race ' s regular summer schedule."

Youngsters wishing to sign up can pick up registration forms at Terrace Totem Ford, Thornhill Motors and All Seasons Sports. Forms are also available from Cliff Sharpies or Sharon Lar- mour of Minor Hockey.

Upcoming events in local sports

school for boys and girls 5 to 16 runs July 25 to 29. Top lower mainland instruction will be given. Forms are available at Snow Valley and Terrace Credit Unions, and All Seasons Sports. The summer karate school at Kitimat has three, two-week sessions starting this week. Phone 632-5329 to register.

A reminder that this weekend sees Terrace play host to the bantam girls provincial Minor Softball championships with 12 teams competing at Elks and Riverside Parks.

The Skeena Valley ladies open golf tournament is coming up this weekend. It's a 54-hole event running Saturday and Sunday. Entries will be taken at the golf club until tonight.

Kitimaat Village Athletic Club is .hosting, its third annual men's soccer tournament on the July 16 weekend. Teams can enter for a $250 fee by July 13. Plans include a two-day fish barbecue. Entry information available from Bill Wilson (632-3016) or Greg Smith (632-3659).

Cardboard boat and bathtub racers are reminded to start getting ready for the Riverboat Days races at Furlong Bay on Lakelse Lake on August 1. For information, phone A1 at 635-3458, or 635-3209.

Time is running out to get your entries in for the annual Skeena Valley Triathlon coming up July 17 at the Lakelse Lake Provincial Park. Entries for the three-sport event will close this Friday. You can enter in- dividually and compete in all three venues -- running, swimming and biking - - or enter a team of three persons. The entry fee is $35. Full details can be found on entry forms which are available at Radio TK offices across the north, or at stores displaying the Triathlon poster.

The Terrace men's slo-piteh league is hosting its sixth annual Riverboat Days tournament July 29 to August 1. They'll take up to 24 teams with a $300 entry fee. Teams interested should c o n t a c t R icha rd Klein (635-6636), Robert Findlay (638-1058) or Matt Laing (638-1961).

Lots of summer camps coming up for youngsters. Terrace has a two-week summer" hockey school August 15 to 27 for $100 per week. Included for $30 for senior teens and adults is a night hockey league for the duration of the camp. Entry forms are available at All Seasons Sports, Terrace Totem Ford and Thor- nhill Motors.

Kitimat has two camps worthy of note.• The five-day soccer

Registration $100/week for HocKey School $30/week Summer League

Contacts: Sharon Larmour 635-3161 Jake DeJong 635.6735 Cliff Sharpies 635.1622

Bob Dem~|er Commercial League Contact m" wdte Io Hockey School P.O. Box 121. Terrace. B.C., YSG 4A2

Skee G r a d e 10 graduating student Krista Soules came out with an armful of awards when Skeena Junior High School held its year-ending awards day on June 28th.

Krista was not only named the outstanding overall student, but picked up the female athlete of the year trophy, and shared the Grade 10 top academic student honor with Bao Lanh Diep.

Among her o ther ac- complishments, she won a diligence award, a Grade 10 physical education award, another award for athletics, and an honor roll certificate.

Other top academic grade winners were Heather Dreger for Grade 8 and Alison Siemens for Grade 9. RCMP citizenship honors went to Bao Lanh Diep and Nicole Jones.

David Shepherd, who took home Several awards in Grade 8 last year, repeated his performance this year in Grade 9. He won five subject awards, a spot on the honor roll and on the mathematics contest winning team. Shepherd ~also won a diligence award.

A .complete list of winners follows:

Diligence Awards Grade 8 - - Andrea Arnold, Bobby Basanti, Fatima Botelho, Eric Buck, Garth Crampton, Meredith Crampton, Tina Devaney, Bao Lanh Diep, Susie Dew, Heather Dreger, Nancy Dubo i s , J a son E lo rza , Felemenia Furtado, Shawn

heel a s c honors mend Praught, Vicky Sainis, Langla i s : Krista Soules, Monica S o u s a , Weight Lifting Club: Robert

Viveiros, Kensey Duarte, Dieter Ryan Stevenson, Andrea Tank, Robert Viveiros, Lenny Ward, Mike Wiebenga.

Subject Awards Clothing and Textiles: 8 - -

Stacey Spaulding, Ward Bond, Brian Cox; 9 - - Camille Beaver; 10 -- Dalice Kelln.

Woodwork: 8 - - Kevin Cares; 9 - - Ron Bee; 10 -- Shane Kempf.

Metalwork: 8 - - Kelly Gingles; 9 - - Paul Strangway, Lee Wilkerson; 10 -- David George.

Power Mechanics: 9/10 - - Shawn Munson, Jason Krause.

Typing: 9 - - Rick Dhami; 10 - - Andrew Brown.

Drama: 8 - - Chris Irving; 9 - - Sandra Kenmuir.

Theatre Arts: 9 - - Heather Eretfield, Dave Wolfe, Devon Kuiper; 10 -- Terri Miller.

Consumer Education: 9/10 - - Dalice Kelln.

Band: 8 - - Heather Dreger; 9 T-Jay Mackenzie; 10 - -

¥icky Sainis. French: 8 - - Lien Huynh; 9 - -

David Shepherd; 10 -- Carolle Michaud.

Fine Arts: 8 -- Lynne Hallman'; 9 - - Dave Mantel; 10 - - Frank Genallle.

Phys Ed: 8 - - M a r k Neeve, Natalie Michaud; 9 - - David Shepherd; 10 - - Krista Soules.

English: 8 - - Jason Elorza; 9 - - David Shepherd; 10 - - Corin- na Adams.

Math: 8 - - Lien Huynh, Matt

Schuster, Elizabeth Batty. Theatre Arts: Dalice Kelln,

Jordan Bujtas. Math Contest Winners

Grade 10 - - Jason Par- viainen, Carolle Michaud, Vicky Sainis.

Grade 9 - - David Shepherd, Scott Loptson, John Adams, Dave Wolfe, Terry Llewellyn, Jason Krause, Danny Scar- borough, Jeremy Robinson, Rick Dhami, Doug Stainton.

Grade 8 - - Carl Anderson, Lynne Hallman, Nathan Hamp- ton, Michael Hewitt, Kevin Oates.

Honor Roll Certificate Winners

Grade 8 - - Fatima Botelho, Bao Lanh Diep, Heather Dreger, Nancy Dubois, Jason Elorza, Angela Henszel, Shane Kelly, Theresa Laderoute, Mark Neeve, Matthew Phillips.

Grade 9 -- Prom Deol, Rick Dhami, Chad Edmonds, Karen Erstling, Leslie Hanberg, Jason K.rasue, Scott Loptson, Stacee Martin, Shelley O'Brien, David Shepherd,• Alison Siemens, Paul Strangway, Dave Wolfe.

• Grade 10 -- Corinna Adams, Bao Lanh Diep, Dalice Kelln, Elizabeth Mendes, Jeanne Ogawa, Mark Parminter, Vicky Sainis, Krista Soule.s, Monica Soma, Ryan Stevenson.

Athletic Awards Grade 8 Female Athlete of the

and b ghtes

Kdsta Soules - - shown here with TDTA president Helmut Giesbrecht - - scored a rare accomplishment at Skeena Junior High School's awards day ceremonies on June 29. She not only won the Outstanding Student award, she was also named Best Female Athlete, and shared the top Grade 10 Academic Student award with Bao Lanh Diep.

Female Athlete of the Year: Krista Soules.

Male Athlete of the Year: Jackie Brown.

Top Academic Students

. /

Grade 10 - - Krista Soules' Bao Lanh Diep.

RCMP Citizenship Award Bao Lanh Diep & Nicole

Jones.

Giesbrecht, Kelly Gingles, Derek Phillips; 9 - - David Shepherd; Year: Susie Dew. Outstanding Student Award Grade 8 Male Athlete of the Grade 8 - - Heather Dreger. Krista Soules. Green, Ambur Hall, Adam 10 - - Carolie Michaud. Year" Mark Neeve Grade 9 -- Alison Siemens. Hayashi, AngelaHenszel; Kevin Social Studies: 8 " Matt R. Hill, Scott Hodson, Lien Phillips; 9 - David Shepherd; Huynh, Chris Irving, Dana 10 - -BaoLanhDiep . Johanson, Shane Kelly, Julie Science: 8 - - Matt Phillips; 9 Kozier, Theresa Laderoute, _ Paul Strangway; 10 -- Vicky Natalie• Michaud, Manon Morin, Mark Neeve, Julie Nor- mandy, Kevin Cares, Joseph Pelletier, Matthew Phillips, Roy Preyser, Megan Reid, Char- ma ine Seymour , R o b i n Sharpies.

Grade 9 -- Camille Beaver, Hea the r Bre t f i e ld , I rene Bretherick, Stacey Brown, Jessica Campbell, Prom Deol, Rick Dhami, Chad Edmonds, David Edmonds, Karen Erstl- ing, Nicole Fick, Kyle Frank, Lakwinder Gill, Leslie Hanberg, Troy Hanson, Jenny Hope, Krista Iverson, Harry Jones, Jetty Kandola, Sandra Kenmuir, Jason Krause, • Penny Kuemper, Devon Kuiper, Linda Lagace, Erica Lloyd,Jones, Scott Lopt- son, Aralyn Lutz, Stacee Mar- tin, Wendy Mendel, Shawn Munson, Brent Neeve, Caroline Neilsen, Shelley O'Brien, Brett Oldham, Kannin Osei-Tutu, Mike Parker, Amandeep Par- mar, Gary Peden, Danny Scar- borough, David Shepherd, Al i son Siemens, Pau l Strangway, Scott Wilson, Dave Wolfe.

Grade 1 0 - Corinna Adams, Lara Bachynsky, Ravinder Birk, Gurtej Dhaliwal, Bao Lanh Diep, Nelly Favela, Frank Genaille, David George, Paul

:Gill, Heather Inglis, Janelle iIverson, Nicole Jones, Dalice • Kelln, Grace Luis, Elizabeth :Mende~; carolle Michaud, Terri ~Miller~ Sulinder Niijar, Jeanne ~OgaWa, Felicia Olson, Mark !Parrninte~i ~jody P o p p , Ray-

Sainis. Band Awards

Top Instrumentalist: Scott Lopt- son.

Most Improved: Aralyn Lutz. Band Citizenship: Chad Ed-

monds, David Edmonds. Service Awards

Student's Council - - Janelle Iverson, Shammon Ramsun- dhar, Krista Soules, Tracy Story, Jody Popp, Chris Irving, Susie Dew, Nicole Jones, Jason Krause, Shane Kelly, Mike Turner, Kannin Osei-Tutu, Lara Bachynsky, - Ryan Stevenson, Bao Lanh Diep, Nancy Dubois, Shane Maitland, Ambur Hall, Trisha Ward, Jason Sutherland, Lisa Lamb, Alison' Lindseth.

Annual - - Bao Lanh Diep, Liza Haldane, Wendy Rossiter, Leesha Sabine, Heather Inglis, Grace Luis, Monica Sousa, Nel- ly Favela, Dalice Kelln.

Athletics - - Chad Edmonds, David Edmonds, Krista Soules, Frank Genaille, Tammy Brink, Trina Larson, Jenny Hope, Nicole Annandale, Gigi Olson, Jody Marshall, Susie Dew, Wendy Bi f f le , Rochel le Pelletier, Shelley O'Brien, Ginger Minhas, Jason Krause, Rob Barg, Linda Levesque, Clayton Zak.

Jobs Club -- Lorrie Peterson, Spencer Roches, Jason McPhie, Doug Stainton, Troy Hanson, John Adams.

Library -- Carl Anderson, Hardip Grewal, Robbie Gard- ner, Ward Bond, Jason

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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 6 1988 11

Bee Lanh Diep and Nicole Jones were honored with RCMP citizenship awards during presentations at the Skeena Junior High School's awards day on June 29.

The award for outstanding achievement in Grade 9 at Thorn- hill Junior High School went to Nicole Collison.

Names missed

tn the June 29 issue of the Terrace Review, a story carried on ~page 19 concerning the annual a w a r d s ceremony at Caledonia • Senior Secondary School failed to mention five Students who were honored for be ing named to the school's Honor Roll four successive times this year.

They are Grade 12 students Michelle Hendry, Connie Arau- jo, David Long Vu and Jann Marie Wilson, and Grade 11 student Keith Fell.

PARTICIPATE IN

@ Air C a n a d a ' s

" H e a r t of G o l d " Award

Call your local community newspaper for details.

I

Summer splashdown

from the Terrace Aquat!¢ Centre

The Terrace Aquatic Centre has everything anyone could want in a fitness and recreation centre. Whether you like to swim laps, l i f t weights, aquacize, tan or just belly-flop, we can make sure your needs are met.

The Terrace Aquatic Centre offers a huge assortment of swim lessons for everyone from waterbabies, parents and tots, up to adults. As an added service, our pre-school lessons are also offered in French!

Other program s running this summer include Esso Swim Canada, a course that develops competitive swimming skills. Also, springboard diving, new synchronized swimming and the new Youth Life Saving Club ("Look Out Aussies").

If you like a challenge, the Terrace Aquatic Centre has several leadership awards programs that you may want to pur- sue. Among these are the Bronze Medallion and Bronze Cross awards, a boat rescue award and the National Lifeguard Service award.

To close, we would also like to let you know about our aquacize classes l Imagine - - a fitness class in the pool - - ultra low- impact, no swimming skills required and refreshingly cool. For our new morns or morns-to- be, we offer pre- and post-natal aquacize classes to help you maintain or achieve a new level of fitness.

So, take the plungel Visit us at the Terrace Aquatic Centre and have a splashingly great timel For pool schedules and coming events, please call 635-9212. For further information about any of our programs, check your new summer brochure or call the Terrace Parks and Recreation

i office at 638-1174.

Equality works at Hazelton school While other schools in the

province may worry about native students achieving parity within .our education system, Hazelton Secondary School watches them graduate and go on to post-secondary institutions at about the same rate as their non-native peers. • The class of '88 had 81 grads, 45 of them native. These figures

may drop by three or four if Some grade 12's don't pass their provincial exams, but they're just as likely to be white as native, vice-principal Bob Turney said.

There is no magic formula to achieving this enviable equality. "The kids fed comfortable, there's a good atmosphere in the school, teachers are sensitive, and there's support in the community," Turney summarized.

About 68 per cent of the total student population of 400 to 450 identify themselves as native, but approximately 10 per cent

don't identify themselves as native or non-native. And at Hazelton Secondary, appear- ances can be deceiving. "You

• could be talking with a student and not realize that student was a status Indian, while another you might assume is native is not," the vice-principal said. "This makes for a healthy mix where everyone feels comfortable."

In fact, many native students from other areas choose to transfer into Hazelton Secon- dary, feeling it's a good school for natives, although this repu- tation is not the result of a con- scious effort. M a n y of the students from the school's draw- ing area are native; in fact 85 percent are bus students from surrounding native towns and villages. Some of the teachers have been native, some of the white teachers are married to natives. "Almost every white person around here has a

relative somewhere who's married to a native, and the same goes for natives who have •white relatives. These mixed marriages make people much more sensitive to each other's cultures," Turney said. He couldn't re- member a single incidence of ra- cial tension or violence within the school.

The native students support each other in continuing their stud!es, something which might be more difficult if they were only a small 5 percent minority, Turney commented. And the community and parents are becoming more and more involved in education, more and more sensitive to the importance of schooling.

Quite a number of: these native and white graduates will be going on to college or university, but all of them will have the scholastic advantage of learning with and from each other as equals.

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Deciding wage levels is a difficult task

by Phil Hartl Manager, Terrace Federal Business

Development Bank

One of the most difficult tasks for the owner of a small business often is to determine the basis on which to give salary increases to his employees.

There are a number of factors involved, including the basic consideration of whether the business can afford to raise wages. If a higher payroll likely would cause the business to lose money permanently, there would be no logic to granting any increase because the business• soon would cease to operate.

Other factors particular to each individual business which must be considered include:

• The basic skills and responsibilities of the employee; in other words, the job being done. • The employee's work performance. • Pay relationships within the industry in which the enterprise operates. • The overall salary budget provided for the year.

There also are a number of factors that are external to the individual business: Cost of living trends; supply and demand in the community for new employees: rates of pay for similar jobs in other organizations; and wage indices and trends.

All of these factors can exert pressure on the internal pay structure of a business. There are six main procedures in wage and salary administration which should be used to determine to whom raises should be given.

1. Wage Survey: This procedure would establish at regular in- tervals the average rate for similar work in the community. This would provide the ranges and averages of wages. Sources could include the local Board of Trade, the provincial Department of Industry and other local employers.

2. Wage Legislation Survey: This procedure establishes minimum wages, changes to them in the near future, and vacation pay requirements. Sources include the Canada Department of Labour and provincial labour relations authorities.

3. Job Descriptions: This is a simple list of duties for each job and becomes a convenient reference for inti-oducing new ~ I

employees or transferring others. 4. Job Evaluation: This procedure determines the relative value

of each job in the business. • 5. Performance Appraisal: This procedure, done once a year

on the anniversary of the employee's joining the company, reviews how well each individual is doing the job.

6. Wage Revision: This procedure normally is done in conjunction with each performance appraisal, but also takes into account other internal and external factors related to wage rates. These six procedures will tell the employer the minimums he must pay and allow him to determine if and when an employee is deserving of a raise.

By considering all factors in this manner, it becomes possible to pay employees equitably, to change rates of pay sensibly and promptly, and to keep permanent, accurate records of the work and pay of each employee.

Laneway in dispute A request by Terrace resident "It " ridiculous that one

Brenda Silsbe to have a section of North Munroe St. open to the public has been sent to the Plan- ning and Public Works Commit- tee for further study and recommendation. Silsbe explained to council that Munroe extends one block north from Halliwell to Gait, but then turns into a lane which has been taken over by Carlo Stella of 4304 Munroe.

"Theoretically, the time can be used by the public to get from Gair to Dairy," says Silsbe. "But it is presently being treated as private property by a certain resident who parks his truck across the lane and has reported- ly yelled at people trying to use the lane,"

Silsbe says that many children living on Dairy and North Eby who would "love" to use the lane in order to get to Uplands School, "But they are too frightened to do so." She said that this means they must walk around the long way and use North Eby and Halliwell.

c i t i zen of Ter race can monopolize a lane," she says. "It should be open to the public to use without fear."

When asked to comment on Silsbe's letter, Stella said there are three properties involved in the area in question. He said the lot north of his is owned by Tullio Sperman and the one north of that is owned by Dave Dams. "Nobody's going to go through unless they pay for it," Stella said.

However, the city holds a right-of-way easement on the Stella and Sperman properties signed by the owners Nov. 25, 198 I. And while the city is still in the process of checking, a city spokesman is confident the right-of-way continues through the Dams property to Dairy Ave.

A report is expected from the Planning and Public Works Committee at the next regular meeting of council on July 11. •

" T e r r a c e R e v i e w - - Wednesday, July 6, 1988 13

Wage subsidy program launched A total of $16 million has

been allocated to three programs providing employers with financial incentives to hire and train income assistance recipients for up to six months. Private sector employers along with municipal and regional governments and non-profit societies are eligible to receive wage subsidies during the training, Social Services and Housing Minister Claude Rich- mond announced recently.

The Employment Oppor- tunities Program offers the chance for business and other employers to train these new employees full-time for two to six months, with half the wages, up to $3.50 an hour, subsidized by the program. In exchange, employers will have to provide Social Services and Housing with an outline of training and supervision plans for positions designed to enhance the ability of the trainees to gain full-time employment.

Also available in the Terrace area will be the full subsidy Of $7.00 an hour for registered non-profit groups wishing to train and employ income assistance recipients in the area of tourism. These projects must

also involve full-time positions for a maximum of six months, and leave a "legacy" which will enhance the tourism potential of the community. Mark Creighton of the Ministry of Social Ser- vices and Housing in Victoria gave the example of a Chamber of Commerce using the program to develop a tourism booth. He said the projects can vary dramatically, and can include such things as developing and maintaining hiking or ski trails. $4 million has been set aside for this aspect of the program.

Local Social Services and Housing staff person Terri Tjernstrom, supervisor of income assistance/employment initiative programs, encouraged those interested in employing people through either of these programs to contact her office. "We'd love to entertain ideas about possible projects," she said. But as the amount of funding allocated by the provincial government is limited, this should be done as soon as possible. Decisions as to which groups receive funding will be made locally.

The Environment Youth Pro- gram ($2 million) is organized in

a slightly different manner, as the Outdoor Recreation Foun- dation, with input from the Ministries of Environment and Parks and Social Services and Housing, will serve as the major contractor to hire and train income assistance recipients between the ages of 17 and 24. Ter- race has been chosen as the site for an environment project employing ten such youth.

T j e r n s t r o m exp la ined employable' income assistance recipients have been mailed a questionnaire in regard to the programs, and the office will assist employers to find potential employees to interview.

Creighton said similar ~ programs in past years saw no shortage of income assistance recipients willing to work. "They take the opportunity. In fact, such programs can be so successful they run out of caseload to fill the positions." He explained the money and positions for this year's program would be divided among the Ministry's regions throughout the province, depending upon the demand and identified caseload. He said the six month

cont inued on page 14

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The teacher who steers his students toward scholarships

- . : : ; • , ,

, . : - .

John Chert-Wing

In terms of winning scholarships, the-Caledonia Senior Sec- ondary School "Class of '88" is the best ever. And according to Caledonia Principal, Bill Sturn, " I t reflects the success of the total school program from Kin- dergartcn to Grade 12."

Sturn says it was dedicated, hard working students who earned the scholarships - - but every teacher in the entire Ter-" race school system deserves credit for their individual con- tribution. "Caledonia gets all the glory," he says. "But Cale- donia's job is really only to refine the students and expose them to the different types of scholarships."

And in exposing students to scholarships , Sturn gives Caledonia teacher, John Chen' Wing, top marks. "That's his life," says Sturn. "In terms of exposing and motivating kids, you can't say enough in ap- preciation for his efforts."

Chcn-Wing is the chairman of the Caledonia Scholarship Pro- gram, a program which he developed on his own initiative about 12 years ago. Sturn says his intensity and interest arc as strong today as they were then.

He says it's only through Chen-Wing ' s e f for ts tha t students become aware of the program and find out what's ava i l ab le . They become motivated to achieve scholas- tically, they learn how to apply and write a resume, they find out how to prepare for an interview - - basically, they learn how to win a scholarship.

Sturn said, "He'll take the time to talk to a student in order to prep him for an interview. He screens everyone's reference letter, and he'll go back to them and say, 'You're not strong enough', or , 'the criteria said

this, so elaborate on i t ' . " And because of that , " E v e r y Caledonia students gets the best possible shot at a scholarship in terms of their own potential."

Scholarship winner Peter Hepburn agrees. He says Chen- Wing gave him a lot of "good advice" on things like interviews and scholarship exams. And as a result, says Hepburn, "You aren't as nervous when you go to do these things." And so does scholarship winner Christine Weber, who credits Chen-Wing with her success in winning a $16,000 scholarship at the University of Guelph. "He really takes good care of us," she says. "I think he's an incredible man."

And hc is. In his spare time he loves to get involved in the community, read, write, watch

movies and go for walks - - but he doesn't have a lot of spare time. If he's not helping a student work towards a scholarship, he may be helping the Caledonia Annual Club, the Canteen Club, working with the Scholarship Committee, or in the spring, organizing the Ter- race Science Fair.

Sturn says. the upcoming "Class of '89" has the potential to repeat this year's performance. And with John Chen- Wing to lead the way, their chances of achieving it are excellent. Chen-Wing has already begun to prepare them for what lies ahead, and with their hard work and Chen-Wing's dedication - - one year from now, Bill Sturn may be saying, "The Class of '89 is the best ever."

The Toastmasters Club meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month at Caledonia Sr. Secondary School, room 3, at 7:30 p.m. Drop in and see what it's all about.

W a g e subsidy - - continued from page I3

maximum was found to be an "It 's not high enough to pay for appropriate time for training child care if you're a single purposes, and that employees parent," Flavelle said. In com, unable to find work afterwards parison, the basic laborers' rate could be eligible for Unemploy- for persons employed by the merit Insurance or to again City of Terrace for maintaining receive income assistance, parks starts at $12.59 an hour,

Whi le the Social Planning and which is going up by 75 cents Research Council in Vancouver after July 1, according to the believes that in general, the pro- superintendent of parks, Steve gram is a good idea as it does Scott. Training is/lot provided provide some jobs and training, or required for these entry-level it may be more advantageous for jobs, the only requirement being income assistance recipients to a regular drivers' license. stay on welfare rather than ac- SPARC also questions the cepting a job that only pays value oftrainingpeople for jobs minimum wage. "In the pro- like digging trails. "Is this the gram with most of the money, it kind of training people need in a says half the wages will be sub- highly technological society?" sidized,..up to $3.50 an hour. She said more appropriate train- That doesn't necessarily mean ing would include classroom in- these positions will be at the struction in areas such as maximum of $7, they could be' managing and organizing skills, subsidized up to the minimum and last for 12 months, like the wage. It would be irrational to federal government ' s job give up benefits that go with in- development program. come assistance, like dental care, if the job pays minimum The $16 million from the pro- wage, which means living below vincial government has been the poverty level," senior matched by the federal govern- research associate Lucinda men t through their Canadian Flavelle said. Jobs Strategy Program. This is

And the $7 'available to the final year of a three-year employees working fop non- dollar-for-dollar agreement be, profit groups in parks or en- tween the two levels of govern- vironment projects is only merit. It is expected that these enough to provide for a single programs will generate some person with no dependents. 5,000jobs.

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Coming Events I I

July 4 to 8 - - The Terrace Parks & Recreation will be holding tennis lessons for those with little or no experience. 9 - 11 years, 10:45 a.m.; 11 - 15 years, 9 a.m.; adults, 5:30 p.m. Register at the Terrace Parks & Recrea- tion office in the Terrace • Arena. July 5. August 27 --- Mixed Media Showat the Terrace Public Art Gallery' Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Terrace Art Association. The show" will Include paintings, photography and pottery by lOcal artists. The artists' works will be for sale. Wednesday, July 6 - - There's a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic today, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Skeena Junior High School gymnasium, 3411 Munroe, Terrace. What the world needs now is new blood.., meaning new blood donors. Only one in ten people donates the blood we may need one day. Join the regular life.savers at the next blood donor clinic. For more Information phone Kay Parker at 635.252Oor 638.1342 (work). Friday, July 8 - - Attention all Skeenavlew employeest An organizational meeting to plan a reunion of all former employees is to be held a t Mills Memorial Hospital Psych Unit conference room at 7:30 p.m. The proposed reunion will take place in 1989. For further information call Rosemarie 635-6985 or Marge 635.2388. Sunday, July 10 - - Terrace Hiking & Nature Club will hike on Bornite Mountain - - 12 miles northeast of Ter- race. Moderate uphill 2 mi. if we have a vehicle that can drive the last mile on the logging road. Steep for 1/=-mile near top of ridge then open mountain to peak. Will be some snow, so wear waterproof boots; runners are cold for this trip. Meet at the library at 9 a.m. Call Vicki at 635-2935 for further information. July 11 - 29 - - Terrace Little Theatre's first session of Summer School takes place as follows: 9 a.m. to 12 noon - - ages 6 to 10 years; 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. - - ages 11 to 14 years. The second session takes place August 8 - 26. Class numbers are limited, so register now for guaranteed space. For further info. phone (evenings) Merry at 635-9717 or Marilyn at 635.3768. July 18 - 22 - - Water color workshop with Anne-Marie Nehring, sponsored by the Terrace Parks & Recreation Dept. This exciting 5.day workshop will include field trips into the surrounding areas. For older teens and adults - - Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Emily

Carr Studio. Register at the Recreation office in the Ter- race arena. For further informa.tion, call 638-1174. July 25 - 29 - - Water color workshop as above - - for 8 to 15.year-aids, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 30 -- Terrace Oldtimers' Reunion Seventh Annual Banquet will be held at the Terrace Hotel Banquet Room. Social hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. All Terrace residents who lived in Terrace prior to 1958 are eligible. Tickets are on sale at Rose's Shop and Terrace Drugs. For further information, phone 635-2305. Saturday, July 30 - - The Kermode Friendship Society will be holding an Arts and Crafts Exhibition and Sale at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St. If you would like to book a table call 638-4906. This is open to all artist/artisans, so book early to get a table. Sunday, August 14 -- The Fifth Annual Children's Festival is coming to Terrace. If you are interested in helping to prepare or assisting at the festival, call Elizabeth at 635.3487, evenings or Lori at 635.9533. August 15 • 27 -.- Terrace Hockey School and Summer League. Two sessions at the Terrace arena - - REGISTER NOW!!! Registration is $1001week for Hockey School; $301week for Summer League. Applica- tions are available at All Season's Sporting Goods and Terrace Totem Ford. Instructors are Jeff Sharpies, Detroit Red Wings; Rudy Poeschek, New York Rangers; Tony Hildebrand, Kelowna Packers; Terry Zaporzan and Rod Philpot, University of Alberta; lan Alger, vernon Lakers; Wade Flaherty, Victoria Cougars; Maria Desjar-

i dines, Seattle Thunderbirds. Phone Sharon Larmour - 635-3161; Jake DeJong - 635-6735; Cliff Sharpies - 635.7822 for further info.: Bob Dempster- Commercial League Contact; or write to Hockey School, P.O. Box 121, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2.

The Alzhelmer Su rt Group meets every fourth Tues- day of every mont~P~ 7:30 p.m. In the Library basement. Everyone Is welcome, Phone 635-3178. Alanon Family Groups are the families and friends of alcoholics. Join us on Monday or Thursday evenings at 8 p,m. in the meeting rooms on the Psychiatric Ward of Mills Memorial Hospital. Note that the Thursday group is a non-smoking gathering. Join us on Wednesday afternoons at the Alcohol and Drug offices at 1:30 p.m. For more Information call Kay at 638-1291. The Terrace Child Development Centre needs volunteers to assist our therapy and pre.school staff with individual treatment programs. Activities Include: bike riding, swimming and other staff recommenda-

tions. For more Information contact Maureen or Man. ique at 635.9388 or 635.7557,

I ] i

. . . . . . Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July6, 1988 15

Stellar explosions challenge theories

February 23, 1987 was a significant day for astronomers. On this day the supernova 1987A became evident on earth. Supernova 1987A was the first of 13 observed in 1987 (thus the 1987A designation) and the most spectacular that has been seen since 1604. Its spectacular nature was not because of its somewhat unusual characteristics but because of its closeness to earth (if a distance of 2,000,000,000,000,000,000

by Allen kilometers or 160,000 light years canbe Wooten considered close).

The supernova, a tremendoi]s stellar ex-

plosion, was located in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a nearby neighbor of our own Milky Way galaxy. Its near position, and the many different types of instruments that now can be used to observe the sky, have made their supernova a sfiperb source of information for astronomers. When I first wrote about this supernova in my February 1988 article, astronomers were piecing together vast• amounts of data from theyear's observations of the supernova. The interpretation of these data (as well as observation of the much dim, mer remnant of the supernova) is still continuing, and will continue

• for a long time yet. It is from this kind of observation and interpretation that science is built. Theories stand or fall on their ability to explain observations, so a close supernova supplies a wonderful laboratory for testing ideas about what happens near the end of the life of a massive star.

In the February article I explained a little •about what is believed to be the life cycle of stars. This month I will explain further how it is that we can know so much about objects that are so very far from us. When you consider that the nearest star to us, the Sun, is 150 million kilometers or eight light minutes away, and that the next nearest is 50,000,000,000,000 kilometers or 4,3 light years further, it is rather remarkable that we know anything at all about them. • Of course it is light that gave us our first knowledge of the stars.

Without any special instruments our eyes can see different inten- sities and colors of starlight. Then, since 1609 telescopes have enabled us to gather more light so that dimmer stars appear brighter. The spectroscope, developed about 1860, enabled astronomers to break up starlight into its component colors so that the elements of which stars are made can be determined. The first star photograph was made in 1850; by about 1880 advances in photography made star photos easier, and ever since then photography has been combined with telescopes and spectroscopes, one instrument or technique adding to, and extending, the others.

Light is just a part of the energy that comes to us from the sun, or any other star, however. It is a small part of a continuous range (or spectrum) o f energy called electromagnetic radiation. Elec- tromagnetic radiation travels in waves, like waves in a lake. Some of these waves have a shorter wavelength than others, and their energy is related to the wavelength. Thus radio waves, microwaves, infrared, light, ultraviolet, X-rays, gamma rays, and cosmic rays are all electromagnetic radiation, but they differ in wavelength (radio waves longest, cosmic rays shortest) and the amount of energy they have (radio waves the least, cosmic rays the most).

Until the 1930's, all our knowledge of stars came from light. As you can see this really makes up only a very small part of the electromagnetic spectrum. In the 1930's it was realized that it was possible to receive radio information from the sky, Much more recently, in the 1970's, satellite telescopes designed to work in the infrared, ultraviolet, and X-ray portions of the spectrum have made information from these sections of the spectrum available as well.

You might wonder why astronomers didn't look at other parts of the electromagnetic spectrum sooner. There are two reasons: one is that the instruments to detect this radiation had to be developed, and secondly, the earth's atmosphere absorbs or reflects most infrared', ultraviolet, and X-ray radiation (and a lot of light, too).

Except for the viewing of stars, it is fortunate for us that the atmosphere has this effect on electromagnetic radiation. Ultraviolet and X-ray radiation are of high energy and cause very harmful effects on living things; that is why the depletion of the earth's ozone layer by chloro-fluoro carbons, gases that are used in refrigerators, as propellants in spray cans, and for making styrofoam products, is of such concern : - it is this layer that filters many of these harmful rays from the sun's radiation. That is also why increasing carbon dioxide amounts in the atmosphere are a problem -- this gas prevents infrared (heat) radiation from reaching us or from escap- ing from the earth and it is the reduced escape of this heat that may change world climate.

The astronomer's need to observe this radiation is met by space telescopes and by big optical telescopes built in prime locations high on mountains. Because these instruments are now available, supernova 1987A is the best observed supernova in history. Already it has affected astronomers' theories and it has an important place in human understanding of the universe. If you are especially interested in this topic I encourage you to 10ok at the article "Super- nova 1987A'~ by S.E. Woosley and M.M. Phillips in the May 6,

' * 6¢ " ' ' 1988 issue of Science . It is available at the Terrace Public Library

Native. education agreement receives mixed reaction A new Master Tuition Agree-

ment, which regulates the funding of status Indian students in provincial schools, was signed last month, and it has the potential to improve upon the original arrangements established in 1969.

The federal government ac- cepts financial responsibility for the elementary and secondary education of status Indians who live on reserve or Crown land. As part of this commitment, Canada pays the province a tuition fee for status Indian students who choose to attend public oi" provincial schools rather than federal or band- operated ones. Bill McKnight, federal minister of Indian Af- fairs and Northern Develop- ment, and B.C. Education Minister Anthony J. Brummet announced the signing.

In British Columbia, some 7,700 status Indian students attended schools run by the province in 1987-88. Terrace School District 88 has ten bands within its boundaries, the highest number of bands in any school division in the province.

Barry Piersdorff, secretary- treasurer for School District 88, explained the old agreement meant the federal tution fees were first transferred to the province and then directly to the school divisions, and the a m o u n t was based on a province-wide average of per student costs. Now the per- student tuition is based on each school division's average, which translates into a slightly higher amount for status Indian

students in the Terrace area, munities and parents take to because our costs are higher make the agreement work for than provincial averages, them. Napoleon said there is the

The new agreement also possibility this tuition money allows for federal tuition money could be used to improve an- to go from the province to the ciliary services or special educa- individual bands, if they wish to tion. Other things to consider in- negotiate their own local elude the ten bands working col' agreements with school divisions lectively to negotiate with the instead of participating in a school division. province-wide agreement . Superintendent Frank Hamil- Piersdorff said this ccould mean ton said current efforts to ensure greater native influence over native influence on native educa- native education. For example, a tion include an advisory council band bordering on two school with representatives from the ten divisions, such as Smithers and local bands, native home and Terrace, could choose which school coordinators and a division would receive their tui- district principal for native tion money and students, based education, as well as classes in on which division's programs native art and culture in Kit- they found preferable. They wanga, Terrace and Hazelton. could possibly negotiate with a "And Hazelton Secondary has school division for additional the largest percentage of native programs, such as native graduates in all of B.C." He language education, said School District 88 has not

Val Napoleon, an employ- yet' been approached by any merit counsellor with the band wishing to take advantage Gitksan Wet'suwet'en Tribal of the new agreement to Council and Chair of the Terrace negotiate directly with the school board, said the potential school division, but he expects is there for greater influence, there may be some in the future. But she said the reaction of bands around the province is L i b r a r y mixed, with some lower mainland bands boycotting the new agreement. "They don't g rant h iRe like what is being offered; they feel they still don't have any real S U p p 0 r t e d control," Napoleon said. She explained Indian people are On a request from • Willy unhappy with the decision Schneider' chairman °f the Ter- because they were not able to race Public Library Board, the play a part !n coming up with the city will be writing a letter to the

. . . . B.C: Minister of Tourisnr, new agreement.

While there's lots of room for Recreation and Culture, Bill improvement, positive results Reid, showing support for the depend on what initiatives corn- recommendations in the final

report of the New Approaches ' Ministerial Task Force on Public

or at the Northwest College Library. Libraries. Several planets are visible this month, all in the morning sky. By According to Schneider, there

the end of July, Venus will rise in the east about three hours before are several recommendations in the sun. Jupiter will be fairly close to Venus at about the same time. the final report which could be Mars will rise about midnight (look for a reddish, fairly bright ob- beneficial to the local library, ject). Saturn will rise in the southeast at about the time that the sun sets and will be visible low in the southern sky all night. Look for it in the constellation Sagittarius.

The delta Aquarid meteor shower also occurs this month. Its maximum is on July 28, but for three to four days either side of this date you can expect to see more than the usual number of meteors. At its peak, which unfortunately coincides with a full moon, you can expect to see about 20 meteors per hour. I hope that this month's weather permits good views.

but one in particular has caught the board's attention. The recommendation states that the provincial government should increase the book grant by 30 percent, and Schneider says that could mean an increase of nearly $10,000 in funding for the Ter- race Library.

DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M.

a c e , • T e r r a c e s B i n g o P i Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace . . . . .

4818 Hwy. 16 West

SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. M O N D A Y : Terrace Minor Hockey • :

TUESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim Club ~ ~ :: :II: ~,

o o,s Ladies of the Royal Purple

• FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn. SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation

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16 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 6, 1988

. . . . . ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . • •

II DIDECTODY

"Thou shalt call. and I will answer thee."

Job 14:15a

L' "

I

The Hazelton district office of the Ministry of Forests recently took their planning options for the Seven Sisters mountain range on the road. During their stop in Terrace regional resource planner Dave Francis (left) illustrated possible logging plans through the use of color-coded maps. Gil Payne (center) and Grant Hazelwood were two local residents who took in the demonstration with critical interest.

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. ,,Am, ,la,m Q

St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church Sunday Services: Rector Rev.: ) a.m. & !1 a.m. Hermann Dittrich

Sunday School daises are held dudng the 9 a.m. service. Child care Is avallable durlng the 9 a.m. servlc~.

4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019

Seven Sisters'future to be Christ Lutheran Church . = First Sunday of every month, 9:00 o.m. with Holy Communion

decided by public opinion At a recent open house in

Terrace Ministry of Forests representatives said they're willing to go with whatever the public wants in regard to logging plans for the Seven Sisters mountain range near Cedarvale. But Seven Sisters Society presS- ,dent Bill Fell sa~,s a quest ion' *haire being distributed, by the ministry doesn't present the whole picture.

The questionnaire is an ap- pendix to the min i s t ry ' s Management Issues and Options Plan for the area. It requests comments on landscape issues, wildlife, access and trails. The range of options includes retention, par t ia l retention, preservation, integration and wilderness designation.

Hazelto/a district forest office representative Gary Lloyd said the deadline for returning the questionnaire is July 29, with a final decision on the matter expected by the end of August.

Lloyd said there is general agreement that any logging done on the Seven Sisters should not be visible from Highway 16, but he noted that logging is already in progress on some privately owned lots immediately adjacent to the highway, a situation he said the ministry has no control over.

The best overall view of the • mountains, and one that frequently appears in photographs and postcards, is from Sedan Creek on the opposite side of the Skeena River. The Seven Sisters Society has called for a visual retention objective for Sedan Creek, but Lloyd questioned the value of that policy because Sedan Creek is difficult to ac-

• cess, The contention has escalated

over one particular area, the land between Hells Bells Creek and Oliver Creek. The Seven Sisters Society wants the 800.hec tare b lock to be

designated a wilderness preserve, which would exclude it from any further development,

!

along with another 1,000 hec- tares of alpine area nearby that appears to be a significant habitat for mountain goats. Lloyd believes the area could be logged without harming its aesthetic qualities, and he adds that road contruction would make it more accessible for the general public.

Lloyd admitted tllat there is pressure to harvest the wood -- if the area is designated as a wilderness preserve, the timber involved would have to be removed from Westar's annual allowable cut. The ministry estimates there is about 500,000 cubic meters at stake, but Bill Fell believes they are seriously overestimating the amount.

Westar's annual allowable cut in the Kispiox Timber Supply Area is about 690,000 cubic meters. Lloyd said there are a number of other areas within the TSA coming up for harvest and plahning, each with its own set of forest management problems, and he thinks that after 18 months of wrangling over the Seven Sisters, it's time to get on

with the process. The B.C. Wildlife Federation

has come out in suPport of the logging proposal. Northwest president Gil Payne said Westar should be given the opportunity to prove that they can log in a responsible manner.

In a subsequent development the Kitimat-Terrace District Labour Council issued a statement supporting the Seven Sisters Society. The statement noted that a decision to award the huge,Sustut-Takla timber license to companies from Prince George has placed addS-

• tional pressure to harvest on the remaining forest in the Hazelton area, a point that Gary Lloyd admitted is valid.

The Management Issues and Options document and the accompanying questionnaire are available from the Hazelton district forest office. The Seven Sisters Society can be contacted through Box 73 in Kitwanga. Both sides are urging public involvement in the decision on the scenic and valuable area.

All other Sundays, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School discontinued for the summer- resumes

Sunday, September 11, 1988 3229 Sparks Street 635-552@

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sabbath School: Pastor: Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh - - 635-7313 Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

'3306,.Gr[ffi!,hs.., ~ - 635.3232

Evangelical Free Church 1 Sunday School: Pastors: L " ' I (for all ages) J~m ,Wes~m::se 1 9:45 a.m. ~oraon 1

Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: 1 8:30 a.m, / 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m.

L Knox united Church Sunday Worship: Minister: 10:30 o,m. Stan Bailey

I Sunday Sclhool: Youth Group: i 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6@14

Ten'ace Pentecostal Assembly Early Service: 8:30 a.m.

Sunday School: 10:00 o.m. Morning Servlca: !1:15 a.m.

3511 Eby Street

Poster: Assoc. Pastor: John Coplin Len Froese Prayer Time: 6:00 p.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

635.2434

j Smithers oins The Alliance Church Family Bible School: pastor: Rick Wlebe s t ,:. a.m. Ass't Pastor:Douglas Ginn

Sustut prote All are cordially I n d t d Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies • visitat ion

The town of Smithers has munities that would get less t h a n 14923 Agar.Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3 5 - 7 7 2 7 joined with others in the North- west and written a letter of pro- test to Premier Bill Vander Zalm on the government's decision to offer the Sustut-Takla timber license to Prince George forest companies.

In the letter, Smithers mayor Brian NorthruP tells the premier, "The Smithers Town Council was somewhat disappointed with your decision to award all of the Sustut-Takla wood to Prince George area mills. Inevitably with such widespread interest in this important supply of future wood, there would b e some cam-

others, however we feel that at least the wood supply should be shared between communities."

Northrup asked Vander Zalm to reconsider the decision, or at least consider the concerns of the Northwest the next time a major wood supply near Smithers is announced. He added, "My Town Council recog- nizes that some decisions are un- popular, however to make this a win/win situation, we would request provincial consideration to the important issue of allocation o f addit ional provincia l resources to theNorthwest."

The Salvation Army Sunday Survicet: 9:30 a.rn. Christian Education (all ages)

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

Christian Re- formed Church Sunday Services: Paster: 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Sluys - - 635-2621

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

Beck.to-God hour Sundays 9:30 p.m. on CJFW-FM radio,

3602 Sparks 6~1|,61!~8

• ! • / ' " • . H ~ • , ~ • .~ . , . •

T e r r a c e R e v i e w - - Wednesday, July 6. 1988 17

Thornhiil Junior High honors top students

T h o r n h i l l Jun io r High Gauss Contest Grade 8 - - Aaron Overall lmprovemen School's Michelle Michaud Hansen; David Carson, Ashley Jason Larson, Kevin Ha~ cleaned up at their windup awards' night on June 28. The Grade l0 student won several awards, including the best overall student.

Among her honors was the outstanding achievement award for Grade 10, the honor roll for her grade, being a member of the school tutoring team, grade honor for English and French, plus Social Studies, Science, and the Cayley Contes t in Mathematics.

Thornhill switched presentations to a night ceremony which was well attended by parents and friends.

A complete list of winners is as follows:

Athletic Awards Volleyball, Grade 8 boys - -

Mark De Jong; Volleyball, Grade 8 girls - - Tanya Losier; Basketball, Grade 8 boys - - Rick Orbell; Basketball, Grade 8 girls - - Tanya Renaud; Basket- ball, 'A' boys - - Marty Eisner; Basketball, 'A' girls - - Lynda Lukasser; Badminton - - Nell Boutilier; Badminton - - Callie Swan; B a d m i n t o n - - Phillip Lukasser.

Athletic Service - - Lori Ka'sperski, Tyler Eastman, Bryan Netzel.

Sports Development - - Dale Hansen, Lynda Lukasser , Marina Jurgeleit, Mark Sauer, Trenna Anderson.

Academic Course Awards English, Grade 8 - - Tanya

Renaud; English, Grade 9 - - Kim Hamakawa; English, Grade 10 - - MicheUe Michaud, Callie Swan; English, Grade 10 Voc. - - Jackie LeBlanc.

French, Grade 8 - - T a n y a Renaud; French Grade 8 Voc. - - Colleen Murphy; French, Grade 9 (Francophone) - - Carl Devost; French, Grade 9 (Ang!ophone) - - Kim Hamakawa, Nicole Col- lison; French, Grade 10 (Fran- cophone) Michelle Nlichaud; French, Grade 10 (Anglophone) - - Callie Swan, Suzanne Ban- ville.

• Math, Grade 8 Voc. - - Jason Hayden; Math, Grade 9 Voc. - - Jason Parent; Math, Grade 10 Voc. - - Leslie Gordon; Math,

Tait; Math, Pascal Contest Grade 9 - - Nicole Collison, James Stein, Bryan Netzel; Math, Cayley Contest Grade 10 - - Michelle Michaud.

Physical Education, Grade 8 - - Carol Gerler, Carl Redmond; Physical Education, Grade 9 - - Danielle LeClerc, Ken Knull; Physical Education, Grade 1 0 - Cailie Swan, Jason Larson.

Science, Grade 8 - - Chris Stoner, Tanya Renaud; Science, Grade 9 - Nicole Col!ison; Science, Grade l0 - - Michelle Michaud.

Social Studies, Grade 8 - - Nicole Sanches; Social Studies, Grade 9 - - Angle Parmar, James Stein; Social Studies, Grade l0 - - Michelle Michaud.

Clothing & Textiles, Grade 9 - - Lia Wandl; Clothing & Tex- tiles, Grade l 0 - Suzanne Ban- ville.

Wilkinson Business Award - - Lori Kasperski.

Drama, Grade 9 - - Lorie Hall; Drama, Grade 1 0 - Callie Swan; Ev Higginson.

Band, Grade 8 - - Ashley Tait; Band, Grade 9 - - Carmen Cebuliak.

Students' Council Suzanne Banville, Kevin

Haugan, Kim Hamakawa , Melton Kindred, Carma Clarke, Margo Holosko.

Tutoring Team Michelle Michaud, Callie

Swan, Nicole Collison, James Stein, Doug Goheen. MOGA Madness Committee

Gerry Fell, Lia Wandl, Nicole Collison, Tracey Tomas, Lori Hall, Margo Holosko.

Honor Roll Studentl Grade 8 - - David C~

Nicole Sanches, Tanya L Cris Stoner, Tanya Renau,

Grade 9 - - Nicole Colli: Grade 10-- Suzanne B~

Andrew Goodwin, Mar Koerner, Michelle Mic Callie Swan, Daysun Wru

Outstanding Achieve, Grade 8 - - Tanya R(

Chris Stoner, Nicole Sane Grade 9 - - Nicole Colli Grade 10 - - Mi(

Michaud. Citizenship

Grade 8 - - Chris Stoner. Grade 9 - - Nicole Collison. Grade 10 - - Suzanne Banville,

Callie Swan. Best Overall Student

xmr:^h~.11~, kA';,,,h~,,d

New gold maps out

New gold survey maps for the 150-kilometer-by-110-kilometer area of north-central British Columbia went on sale June 29 in Smithers. The maps are based on a government-sponsored survey which collected 1,100 samples in 1986 in the 14,500 square kilometer study area.

In late July there will be further survey data for other minerals released for the north- western corner of the province.

The release will be based on 2,700 samples from the Iskut, Telegraph Creek and Tuisequah area, analyzed for gold and 19 other elements including zinc, Copper) lead, silver, iron and molybdenum.

Mlchelle Michaud picked up several awards at "l'hornhill Junior High School's closing ceremonies. She was named best overall student, took the outstanding achievement award for Grade 10, and picked up several academic course awards.

Following the presentation of all awards at Thomhill Junior High School's ceremonies on June 28, all the top winners gathered for this group photograph.

Rent relief requested Terrace council has been ask-

ed to waive the $450 Arena ren- • tal for the Lippizan Stallion Show sponsored by the Terrace Kinsmen Club on June 17. But the matter has been sent to the Community and Recreation Ser- vices Committee for a recommendation first.

According to Brad O'Mor- row, Terrace Kinsmen vice- president, the show was attended by over 900 people, but the club has experienced a drastic drop in funding this year "due to, the advent of the Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace". which

caused the Kinsmen bingos to close.

O'Morrow told the city that because of this lost revenue the club already had "difficulty" meeting their financial obligations to minor sports, academic schola rsh ips and their playground development in Skeenaview Park at Halliwell Ave. and Sparks St. The Kinsmen currently have plans to build a ba l l diamond in Skeenaview Park and would eventually like to add a playground and tennis courts.

Beer garden relocated Anyone who was disturbed by

reports that the Terrace Kinsmen Club was going to set up a beer garden in George Little Memorial Park this summer can relax.

The Kinsmen Chairman for Riverboat Days, Brian Hawkins, has told the city that they have accepted a late offer by the Men's Softball Association, and the beer garden has been relocated to Riverside Park. City council has approved the move.

The beer garden will be set up under their tent during River- boat Days in conjunction with a slowpitch ball tournament, and

Hawkins says it will feature a beef barbecue, casino and other events such as the belly flop contest. He explained that the tent will be moved to Riverside Park after the completion of the Lions' "Fun Day" to be held in George Little Memorial Park on July 30.

closing

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H u n t i n g regs remeaseo, , , , , v , ~ , . ~;~,~:,o.;0,, " . :0,0,o0.0..,.0~- 1 , "' " ' with this D,. OYOSU~"~H~BER THe .ARI~AeI~ . .O SHPTY H~.P.V,~ • This years Br,t,sh Columbza packaged but also_,, as ..E~wO~pApB. W~,LE 3 i,l°J~~ "̀ ' ~ 1 ,...0 ) ( ~ 1 L5#:¢;~"..~;:~;

hunting and trapping regula- year's fr=shwater fis.in¢.s.y.op- ~'~',~o, ~ , L I|1 ~0~o, j "~-,-JI J"" '~ ' :C/ "1 w/I ~ ~"-.-- tionss no sis will be available sis, it contains additiona! inter- ~N ~ 1 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . Die You ,.-I

Y P n whzch will make ~t more FLOR OA" ~ E C I < : ' / ~ J I P~nm~-:~::z~'~ II I HAKE S U R E ~ - u " ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ - C ~ t

,~n.i.onmon~ ~n~ Par~s ,n,~ros.ng .n~ .s0fu, ,o ,~o ~ ; 1 ~ - - ~ ~ . 1 - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~o - ) ~ ~ " - ~ - ~ ~ .- aster Bruce Strachan said public," Strachan said. ~~.__. .~,xa" - ~ l l ~ ~ o d . ~ .%-~>, ~ . / ~ ~ ( ( ~ \ ~ ' ~

last week the I988/89 synops,s ' Every hunter and trapper "- ~ , ~ ~ ( ~ , ~'~1~i ~, . , . " ~ ~ ~ , (.~ ~ " ~ " "~>. " C ~ ~ ¢ \ ' can be obtained at offices of the should obtain a copy and , =~ j'*~,~_)~.~'~' ~',(III,. ,.~'~i;.IO I~ ~ ~,~ : L ~ ~% ~ . ~ ~ Ministry of Environment and become fa.mi!!ar.,with the regula- ~ ~ ~ | [ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; sP;orrkt~ngG;V~[tnmt::esA.gents and qO;Sementsb~t;d :~eosg:;:rcalcrto ~ ~ ~I I' ~~j [l~e~, ),~ ~ ~ -,- ~'-- ' ' % !

"The regulations booklet is their activities," the Minister not only more attractively said.

Fuel tax rate h iked Changes in provincial tax rates on petroleum fuels, effective

July 1, 1988, have been announced by the Minister of Finance. The changes result from indexing of provincial tax rates for

petroleum products. The indexing formulas were introduced in the March, 1981 provincial budget and are based on the gasoline component of the Vancouver Consumer Price Index.

Handicapped persons who qualify will continue to receive a re- fund of the full amount of tax paid on gasoline and diesel fuel.

The next quarterly review of provincial fuel tax rates will take effect October l, 1988.

B . C .

"~I .~-'--~ ~' ""~ .

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L ~ 16o K , ~ ~ ! j I " ~ -, / " ..~ , . ~ -~:~y.~ ~r'~ )

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t V . - - O f l r l offlv I g U . I O l a ~ ~ 11 Confuse ~ . ~ 0 J~ ~ i ~ ~ ' ~ I; ~.~?='r~'.,..c, ~o ~wA.f fo ~o ~ ~ ~ ~,o~ ~'~E~: ~ : , ~ omc~ 7 Malicious womIn I ~ J l = l ;;~ i r'~l "~1 • 1

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I7 Mold r - - ~ ~ ~ 25 Twosome / OFr'C~ . I I ~ " ~ , ~ , 7 / - - - - " ~ ~ I d " " ~ J ~ J " ~ , _ ' ~ ~ . ' ~ l 18 Seizes ~ ~ r - ~ - ~ l 25 Bewrong ZOHul IMI-'IINJ aa, . , =~=,o.=h..l~, I I"O~ORI~O~I ]~.,~k-.-~"'-~: ?aSh ,,J. lld 1.---//~T\~'~'h)~,~;/ k,~]

~m -*-,In,, t=,.=.,-=-, ~ ~ 34 Oelonglng to Moses' . . . . ".".. ~ 49 Be lend of brother 28 Ex st,rig . . . . I 1 ~ I 29 Skill ~u printer's measure, p. 35 Thunderhead, for ,

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Leaded Gasoline (Clear) 10.08'1L 9.35elL +0.73,1L --t. PAPPY ,_1~=.=. ll--~--,~ a R ~ ~=, DieseI(MotiveFueI)(CIear) 8.52.1L 7.79.IL +0.73'IL '~ ~'i~ ' ~ ~ I 'i Aviation Fuel, Locomotive ~ ' . ..:_~'~ ? . " '

Fuel,-Marked Fuels; Marine DieseI, Marked Propane I ~ ] ~ ' ~ i l and Butane 2.51,1L 2.28'1L +0.23'1L [ - - ~ ~ r/

There are no changes in the rates for marine bunker fuel, natural ~ , ~ ~ ~/_~ gas, or British Columbia transit tax.

' . ' . : . . . . . . . . . " ~ , : . ; T e r r a c e R e v l e w - - Wednesday, July6, 1988 19

New land law g'ood forsome bands, not for others reserves are very small. We have

New provincial and federal legislation affecting reserve lands may appear better than it actually is for some bands, according to Kitsumkalum chief councillor Cliff Bolton.

by Charlynn Toews

was the federal government's," vincial legislation. Malcolm Bolton explained, McAvity, the director of the

Although this change has land title branch, said reserve many positive aspects, such as land legislation can be corn- giving the band greater plicated and need time for autonomy and flexibility in analysis. budget planning, other bands McAvity explained that the may not see the advantages. British North America Act states "The Sechelt band is unique in that land reserved for natives

dustrial area on reserve land. "Kamloops spent a lot of time and money to get this legislation." Formerly, the provincial government would collect property taxes but wouldn't provide the industries services like water, sewer, and fire protection. Now the Kamloops band can collect taxes and provide services, he

'qf a band expropriated property because of" said.

unpaid taxes, who would they give it to? How However, the situation on

could we kick out our own people?"

the number of leases they have. They're on the coast, and in 1972 they had about 250 summer cottagers leasing land. The Sechelt band is run very much like a municipality, and some bands are worried this change may mean losing their aboriginal rights, like those for hunting and fishing." Furthermore, each band may have to negotiate first with the federal government for enabling legislation before they can use the provincial Land Titles Act.

A spokesperson for the provincial government said it was too early to tell if other bands will take advantage of the pro-

Cliff Bolton t

constitutionally falls within the exclusive legislative jurisdiction of the federal government. He said one possibility is for the federal government to pass a general statute, which bands could opt into. But "no matter how much B.C. wishes to ac- commodate the registration of Indian lands, we can only do it if the federal legislation is there."

A more recent federal bill, Bill C-115, amends the Indian Act and is meant to give band coun- cils greater powers to levy taxes and control reserve development. The bill was initiated by the Kamloops band, which Bolton explained has a light in-

other reserves may be quite different. Trying to collect property taxes from members where unemployment is high may be futile. "How would they collect? If a band then expropriated property because of unpaid taxes, who would they give it to? How could we kick out our own people? It would be like being deported," Bolton said.

At the second reading of this Bill C-115, Skeena M.P. Jim Fulton said, "B.C. is a little different from most other areas of the country. Other than Gover- nor Douglas' 14 very small treaties on Vancouver Island, and Treaty 8 in northeastern British Columbia and north- western Alberta, there are no comprehensive settlements in British Columbia and the

An amendment to B.C.'s Land Title Act was introduced into the legislature May 18 by Attorney General Brian Smith. ".. . Any Indian band in the province may, with supporting federal legislation, elect to use the B.C. Torrens system," Smith said. This means bands can more effectively enter into financial and real estate dealings on reserve land. Presently only the Sechelt band can take advantage of the new legislation.

Bolton said he lived in the area in 1972 when the Sechelt band began negotiations with t he federal government. Their federal legislation now allows money from land leases to go directly tothe band, rather than going to the federal government in trust for the band. "The band would then have to apply for their money on a quarterly basis, and explain what they were going to use it for, as if the money

to reflect on the fact that here we are in the middle of 1988 d i scuss ing p rov id ing the mechanisms which will allow those very small and impoverish- ed communities to actually tax. This debate should have taken place a century ago."

He did assure those Bands not interested in using such taxation powers,' 'Those groups that have expressed concern need not worry that it is legislation which brings a massive, broad sweep- ing change to the (Indian) Act. It is very limited in its scope a n d has specific beneficial conse- quences for groups like the Kamloops band and many others." He concluded his comments by referring to the larger question of self-government: "We are tinkering today - - and it is important tinkering in that it is going to provide some small tools - - but there is a more fun- damental and much more highly principled debate that will soon take place in providing all the broader government rights to aboriginal people."

During this debate Liberal M.P. Keith Penner noted,"In

continued on page 23

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community of 5,500 people, located 120 miles north of Prince George, B.C. It offers a full range of commercial and recreational services. Send resumes to:

HELP WANTED Required ~ Immediately experienced Real Estate Sales- person, female preferred for small non-smoking office Io- rated on Northern Vancou- ver Island. Good climate, excellent recreation facilities. Reply to Hardy Realty, Box 550, Port Hardy, B.C. V0N 2P0. Residential Building Mana- gers required all over Can- ada. Completion of Govern- ment approved Correspon- dence Course qualifies you for these Jobs. Guaranteed Placement Assistance by Munday Personnel. Call RMTI, 681-5456 or write for details g01-700 West Pen- der, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 1G8 . . . . Wanted: Northern Island GM Dealership requires an Assistant Parts Manager with 5 years GM experience and a Parts Counterman GM experience an asset. Please call R. Cooke at 1-949-7442 or send resume to P.O. Box 1589, Port Har- dy~ B.C. V0N 2P0.

B.C. Forest Products Ltd., Lease Operators. Hunter- Exclusive Regional Fran- Box 310, Mackenzie, B.C. line Trucking has openings chise Rights are now avail- V0J 2C0. for 10 lease operators with able for our new roofing ~ood driving records and technology. Profits Goodl Alfalfas, Clovers, and Grue- Some investment needed, see, Field Peas, Canola F:njny thA mountains, hik- Immediate return on invQst- •Seed. Combine your orders ~g , skiing? Wanted Jour- ,uhy c~ulpvod tractors. If ment. Call (604)538-2994. with your neighbours. Dis- neyman mechanic, Ford ex- you have the desire to make

- counts available. Phone toll perlencad required. ECC-1V better than average revenue Please call The Safety Office an asset. Contact Bob Bake- in Salmon Arm, B.C. 832-

Part-Time Hours, Full Time free 1.800-661-1529, Hen- Money $$$$$. Multi-Million na's Seeds Ltd., Lacombe, well, Heinz Ford Mercury, Dollar Canadian Company Alta. T0C lS0. Canrnore. (403)678-6311. 8128. Position Immediately Avail- Required Immediately #Y requ|ree 1 or 2 motivated able. B.C. Interior Jobbers. - individuals in your area who "" desire income potential in excess of $1,000 weekly. No direct selling. Set your own hours. Call our National Marketing Director (416) 756-2111 or (416)756-7796.

Capture the Flag! Buy CO2 Paint Ball Pistols, accessor- ies to start your own Sur- vival Games. Write: Box 610, Cochrane, Alta. T0L 0W0 or call Harry 1-403- 932-3402.

BLANKET CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

Experienced Goes Pressman required for Banff and area newspapers. Sheet Fed ex- perlence also an asset. We are also accepting applications for a qualified Colour Stripper with a commercial printing background. Send resume and salary expec- tations to R.A. Cole, Gener- al Manager, Banff Crag and Canyon, Box 129, Banff,

Alberta. T0L 0C0.

gerienced Aggressive, artsman.' Minimum 4 bars. Attractive salary and enefits. Relocation assis-

tance available. Send resume to Box 254, clo 188 North First Ave., Williams Laker B.C. V2G 1Y8. Medical Radiation Technolo- gist 1 required - full time position. Contact Radiology Department Manager, Min- eral Springs Hospital, Banff, Alberta. (403)762- 22_22 . . . . . .

. . . . . .

HELP WANTED

Editor for growing, award winning, community newspaper• Candidate must have 2-3 years experience and solid background in reporting, copy-editing, & photography. Duties include: Staff supervision, employees Benefit Plan including medical & dental. Send clips, resume & salary expected to the Clarion, Box 1150, Kin- dereley r Sesk. SOL IS0. PETS AND LIVESTOCK . Akbash Livestock Guard Dog Puppies from workin.g parents available Aug. 1St. Large white dogs. Guaran- teed temperment and working ability. Percy Dewar, P.O. Box 635, Campbell River, B.C. vgw 6J3. Phone 338-9083. Tired of Searching All Over for a good horse?We'll find one for you - Fast. Only $10. Pho.e,: (4031237-59' or write Dobbin , 300- 444 - 5th Avenue SW, Cal- gary, Alta. T2P 2T8. Seller and agent Inquiries welcome. SERVICES "ICBC Offei'ed me $3,500. ~ ey,, Llnde got me $194,-

• G.N. - Abbotsford. Vancouver Lawyer Carey Linde (since 1972) has Free Information. Phone 1--684- 7798. Second Opinions Glad- ly Given. ICBC Injury Claims? Call Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years a trial lawyer with five years medical school before law. 0-689-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- perienced in head Injury and other major claims. Per- centage fees available. Fraser River Trophy Consul- tants specializing in trans-

(~rtlng you to trophy class ghorn and Stonesheep

habitat. 24 years experience with 113 satisfied sheep- hunters. Contact Chris Kind, Box 538, Clinton, B.C, V0K 1K0. 459-2271.

: • . . . . . ) . • . . : • . • . 7

ZO TerraceRevlewL.Wedncsday, July6, 1988 ; - , : , : " . ; f ~ ~, :. :~a.~. ~ : ~ ~ r - *

CLASSI D Poodle/Lhassa Apse cross female puppy, 2 months old. Asking $200. Phone 638-0914. 7120p

Registered Quaffer Horses Mare - - 6 yrs. 16 hands, in training with Jill O'Neill. Gentle, very wilting, definite hunter/jumper or dressage prospect. Gelding - - 6 yrs. 15 hands. Well broke to ride, gentle, easy to catch. Gelding - - 4 yrs. 15 hands, green broke, gentle, friendly attitude. Serious inquiries phone: 847-4602 or 847-2149. 7127p

For sale: Cracked wheat suitable as feed for chlckens, plgs, plgeons, etc. 50 Ibs. for $5. El Quacko Farm, 5189 Ackroyd, Brauns Island. Phone 638-7261. 7127p

Beautiful long hair German Shep- herd pups; 6 males, 2 females, ready to go July 12th. Both parents have extremely good dispositions, are excellent with children & both are natural guards. Please reserve early as pups are expected to go quickly. Asking $150. Phone Nadean: 624-3957. 8/6

English riding hat; brown-velvet, leather chin strap, $50. English sad- dle, $50. Phone 638.0246. 7115

Flemish Giants rabbits young breeding stock for sale. $12/each. Phone 635-6537 after 5 p.m. 7122p

1977 VW Rabbit. $800 o.b.e. A reasonable offer and it's yours. AMIFM radio. Good for town use. Phone 635-6814. 8110p

1974 classy 6.51 Pontiac Grand AM; all power options, air, sun roof, cruise, stereo & much more, ex cond. Offers to $2,000. Phone 847-4660.

7129

Small block Chevy tunnel ram with new dual 600 holley carbs, all link- age included. Asking $8,00 firm. Phone 632-4552. 7115

1980 Chevette; automatic, re-built motor & trans. Asking $2,500. Phone 635-4471. 7/15

1976 Grand Prix; ps, pb, air, AMIFM cassette, gd mechanical cond, uses no oil. Asking $1,800 obo. 'Phone 624-9211. 7/15

The North Coast Regional Cor- respondence School, based in Ter- race as of Sept. 1, 1988, is seeking a number of markers to grade secondary correspondence papers and tests on a contract basis. All qualif- ed persons in the Terrace area, who on Sept. 1, 1988 will not be employed as full.time teachers are invited to apply. Pertinent information may be obtained from and resumes should be sent to:

Mr. J. Vander Kwaak, Principal North Coast Regional

• Correspondence School 3211 Kenney Street

Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9 Telephone: 635.4931

7120c

Classified Ads- Deadline Is Monday, 1 p.m. As o public Nrvice the Tcrr=~ Ray/row will print free of charge any ad offering to shore something with the commun!~ (eg., rides, child care, free items). In addition there will be no charge for "Lost & Found' or for ads placed by individuals seeking work. RATES: Non-dhlpley - per Issue: $4.00 for :30'words or less. additional

word= 5¢ each. Display • 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 IM7

Westar]imber

Controller Southern Wood Products

Westar Timber Ltd. is an innovative forest products company with operations in the northern and southern interior of British Columbia.

Westar's Southern Wood Products, located in Castlegar, B.C., is a multi-specie mill which has recently undergone a significant modernization program - building for the future.

The management team at Southern Wood Products is searching for a highly motivated professional to join them and take charge of the accounting and administration functions. Reporting to the General Manager, the Controller's position is vital to the efficient management of the sawmill and related woodlands operations.

The successful candidate will have:

• CGA, RIA or CA designation plus 4 years related experience or similar combination of education and experience

• superior communication and inter-personal skills • understanding of computerized accounting applications

Familiarity with the forest industry would be a major asset.

If you meet these criteria arid want to be part of Westar's winning team, please submit resumes in confidence to: Wade Zammit, General

. Manager. : -~. • .

OFFICE TEMPORARIES

Highly-skilled, reliable people to solve your holiday relief and "office overload" problems.

635-9511 We also provide executive search, recruitment and interview assistance.

SHERIDAN JACKMAN

CONSULTANTS A.4506 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P4

Two desk clerks required. One part- time, one full-time. Shift work, union wages. Some accounting experience beneficial. Reply in person with resume to:

Inn of the West 4620 Lakelse Ave.

Terrace, B.C. 716c

Gentleman looking for work as shingle roofer on contract or wage basis. Will do the whole roof or any type of related work. Phone 635-4198. 716

Responsible babysitter looking for full time work in your home. Have own transportation & references are available. Phone 635.7915. 7122

Baby playpen; brand new, still in box. Asking $75. Phone 635-7301 after 6 pro. 7115

1 World.wide stamp album. Boys' BMX bike suitable for 7 to 11 years old. Mantle type tube radio. Speed bag. 10-speed repair manual. Phone 635.5202 after5 pm or anytlme weekends. 7115

Above ground 150 gallon oil tank wl75 gallons of furnace fuel. Asking $150. Phone 635.3873.

_~ 7/15

1 Rlcoh KKS35mm camera, ex. cond. Asking $200. Phone 632-3104. 7115p

7115

IBM compatible Turbo XT computer system. For info phone 624-9199.

7115

Home wine/beer making equll~ment. Asking $35. Phone 638-8856 after 4:30 pro. 7115

BMX Norco team bike; paid $600 will sell for $140. 16" mini mountain bike, asking $100. Both bikes In ex cond. Phone 632-7445. 7/15

Encyclopedias - - 20 volume, Merit Students Encyclopedia with 2 volume dictionary & accessory backs, excond. Asking $1,350 obo. Phone 624-4455. 7/15

Remington 30.06 bolt action rifle wl3x9 power scope. Asking $500 obo. Phone 632-6809 after 5 pm. 7/15

82 screened concrete blocks. Asking $60. Phone 635-7079. 7/15

Apple II Plus computer; monitor & disk drive good but keyboard needs repairs. 30 double sided• disks. Ask- ing $400 obo. Phone638-0387. 7115

Office table, $80. Cedar picnic table, $95. Wood shelves $101each. Triple dresser & hutch mirror, $450. 2 R13 radial tires on rims, $45. Phone 627-7035 7122

8' fibreglass canopy, $300 oh0. 901b heavy bag, canvas covered, $100. Phone 632-7604. 7/22

For rent: 4-bedroom house on acre. age; stove, fridge, washer & dryer, wired for cable. Located in Thornhlll. Outdoorsy living with lots of privacy. Electric heat with wood back up. Couple prefered. $450tmonth $2501 damage deposit. Phone 635-9674.

7122

[ I

A D M I N I S T R A T O R Terrace & District Community Services Society is a non profit agency which contracts fifteen soclal/health programs In Terrace B.C. Responsibilities include ensuring that effective programs and appropriate

* levels of service are provided in the community, preparing and administer. ing the annual budqets, supervising managers and accounting

division, Iiaising with various social agencies and all levels of Government regarding the programming, operational and funding matters pertaining to the society. QUALIFICATIONS: Must be a university graduate in a related social science and have courses in business administration. Must have experience at the administrative level• with extensive knowledge in labour management/collective agreement issues. Must have a valid B.C. drivers license and be willing to travel. SALARY To be negotiated with successful applicant. CLOSING DATE: July 13, 1988 - 4:30 p.m. Submit resume with three professional references and preferred salary to: Terrace & District Community Services Society 4530 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. VaG t pa

for further information, please contact: Lorna Copeland • 635.3i78

. . . . . I 1 ' . . . . . "1 i I . . . . I [ I "1

Newspaper roll ends from $10 to $25. Phone 635-7840. tfnp

Sewing machine cabinet w/pattern & material cutting table attached. Asking $300. Does not Include sewing machine. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Phone 638-0240 after 4:30 pm or weekends. 7/15

GE deluxe toaster oven - used twice, $90. (was 170. new). Lawnmate 16" deluxe hedge trimmer, $40. - used once (new cost $80.). Piano-phone, like new, $40. 2 pairs of drapes, cleaned, $20 & $25. Phone 847.3815 evenings. 7115

Child's 110¢m downhill ski!s, $25. 20" red bike, $20. Child's blue wood- en bed w/mattress, $25. All Items in gd cond. Phone 638-1359. 7115

12 gauge 3" magnum Remington Wingmaster pump snot gun, ru,, choke. Asking $375. Phone 635-7441.

7115

I

MOUNTAINVIEW APARTMENTS

on Gre ig now accepting ap- p l i c a t i o n s . C e n t r a l l y located, quiet ,c lean and security intercom. For appointment to v iew phone

6,18-8,198 TFN

FOR LEASE Store Front Warehouse

Light Industrial I unit, 951 sq. ft.

1 unit, 1,800 sq. ft. Pohle Ave. & Kenney St.

2 adjoining units, 1,735 sq. ft. each. Some office. Keith Ave. & Kenney St.

635-7459

Manor Villa Apartments

now rent ing 1 & 2 bedroom suites. Phone 635-4503

evenings.

FOR RENT . 1 , 2 & 3.b~lroom opo .rtments . Laundry fadlitles & balconies , Two blocks.from downtown ,k Rents start at $290.00 , References required Woodland Apartments 6354922 or 6,15.5224

Three bedroom townhouse, 4524 Scott Ave. $450/mo. plus utilities. Phone 635-9432. 8110p

For rent or lease: 1,000 sq. ft. office, store or shop space. Lots ofparklng. For further information phone 635.3355. tfnp Main floor of house, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, dishwasher, car- port, fenced yard, quiet dead end street near downtown. Single, quiet non-smoker preferred. No pets. $4501month plus utilities. Available July 1. Phone 635.3788 evenings or weekends. 7129p

Gibson built.in dishwasher; needs minor repairs, almond color. Asking $75 obo. Phone 638.0240 after 4:30 pm Or anytime weekends. 7122

"Best in Town!"

Summit Square Apartments

!! 3,0 1 I Ons bedroom from: ' Two bedroom from:"

325 o,, monthj~ . . pe rm

• Attractive, sp-aclous, with storage room. • Colored appliances and fixtures. • Beautifu'l cupboards, double stainless sinks. • Large balconies with screened patio doors. • Laundry facilities. • Security enter-phones and deadbolts. L

• .Fully draped and coordinated to wlw carpets. • Six channelsstelllte T.V.

• Ample parking. ~: : : ~ • References required. " " 'i~: ~

Phone: 635-5968

T m . a c e R e v i e w - - Wednesday, July 6 1988 21

Ul A;3 l tt tJ.

2 dressers w/mirrors & 2 chests. Ks|urn Family Day Core has open- Asking $400. 1 single bed w12 draw- ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. era on the side. Asking 5180. Phone Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, 638-1346. 7115 part.time or drop-In available. Phone Reollner, asking $100. Phone 638-8429or638-8398. tfnc 635-7079. 7115 Abortion Counselling & Referral Sur. New Jenaire stove with Rotisserie, vies. Fridays 10 a.m. to 12 noon, $1,500. RSF 45 wood stove, like new, $450. 8' bar set with 4 stools, • like new, $450. 2 wall units with glass shelves, like new, $250. each. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 632-7398. 7/22

Queen size waterbod, $200. Phone 632.3795.

7122

Home-made baby change table. Can also be used for "rv, microwave or plant stand, etc. Asking $45 abe. Phone 635-4792., 7122

King size waterbed w/bookcase headboard; has heater, vibrators & waveless bag. Contains 6 drawers underneath. Matching 60" dresser done in Dovetail construction, ex canal. Asking $1,200 abe. Phone 635-4792. 7/22

Lost -- at either Elks Park or downtown Terrace, one pearl and gold earring. Phone 638-0639. 7113p

Lost: 8-month old Golden retriever from Horseshoe area on Tuesday morning, June 28. Answers to Cody. Please call 635-2328. 7122

?5 Kw generator, asking $8,000. Cabover tractor and low bed, $35,000. Conversion for D8H from pup.motor to electric start, comes with batteries, $2,500. Phone 638-8002. 712Op

Electric welding machine. Asking $800. Phone 635.7079. 7115

Sangeter 22' boat, 302 engine, inboard/outboard, 8' skiff, trim cads, CB sounder, head, stove, sink; swim grids, down riggers, radio & lots of extras. Asking $10,250 abe. Phone 624-4452. 7115

20 hp Mercury outboard short shaft. Asking $1,000 abe. Phone 638-1377.

7115

20' aluminum river boat with trailer. Asking $2,000. Phone 632.5831. 7115

W Johnson 55 hp outboard; all con- trols, new spare prop & 2 five gel tanks, ex running cond. Asking $1,000. Phone 638-1938. 7115

65 hp Mercury outboard, $800 abe. Drysuits & misc. diving gear. Open' to offers. Phone 838-7245. 7115

19' aluminum river boat comes w140 hp outboard, trailer. Asking $2,850. Phone 635.4932 after 5 pro. 7115

12 x 60 Leader mobile home, 2.bedrooms, large master bedroom, large bright Iivingroom, overlooks Terrace, well kept. Must sell due to expanding family. First reasonable offer takes. Phone 638-1204. 7120p

For sale by owner:. Three bedroom trailer on large lot out of town. Close to school. Fixer-upper. Priced for fast sale at $19,000 o.b.e. View at 3969 Simpson Cres. Leave message at 463.5540. 7120p

YZ00, needs some work. Asking $450 abe. Phone 632-7604. 7122

1904 Honda Shadow 500 low mileage, ex cond. Asking $2,500 obo. Phone 635-9301. 7/22

D.J. Rental: 60's, 70's & 80's music. Call Rob at Party Mode to book your dances. Phone 624-2514. 7/22

638-0994. 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. 7/27p Terrace gay Information line, phone 638-1256, Sundays 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

7127p

Olympia typewriter just recondition- ed. Asking $65. Phone 624-9199. 7115

Please take notice: I will no longer be responsible for any further debts Incurred by my wife.

Lavern Zilinski 716p

Please take notice: I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife Mary Relchert.

Lyle Relchert 7120c

Modem, custom-built, 1,200 sq. ft. home situated across from city park in Terrace. Features vaulted living room ceiling, large bright kitchen, loft with 2 bedrooms and study plus new wall to wall carpet. Asking $62,500. Phone 638-8109. 7/27p

Three bedroom townhouee, for sale or rent. Three bathrooms, close to town and schools. Phone 635-6776.

7127p

Private sale -- Horseshoe area, asking $89,500. 105'x122' lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, finished family room, fireplace, natural gas. Early possession. Phone 635.9204.

7127p

FOR SALE 160 acres, District Lot No. 1115. 10 minutes north of Terrace, good gravel road, has sub- division potential or you could move your troller on and develop your . o w n fa rm.

65,000. °° will consider 10,000. g° down with

10% interest over 5 to 10 years . Phone 6 3 8 - 8 2 1 9 days or 635-6948 evenings.

19 ft. Prowler tandem trailer, 3-way frldge, stove, oven, forced air furnace, toilet, shower, sink, dual propane tanks, sleeps 6. Asking $5,200 o.b.e. Phone 638-7263. 7113p

91/I ft. Okanagan camper, heavy du: ty roof racks/walk ways, 3-way fridge, furnace, electric/manual water pump, like new. Asking $3,500. 1969 Ford 250 camper special; 65,000 miles, ex cond. Asking $1,250 or $4,500 for both. Phone 638-8044.

813c

9' Vanguard camper;, stove, 3-way fridge, sleeps 6, ex cond. Asking $3,500 firm. Phone 624-2761. 7115

231/= ' travel trailer;, full kitchen & bath, equalizer hitch & anti-sway bar, gd cond. Asking $5,600 abe. Phone 635-4932 after 5 pro. 7115

Coleman tent.trailer; sleeps 6, sink, stove, ice box, furnace, port-apotty, ex cond. Asking $3,700. Phone 638-0191.

7115

Dune buggy wlchromemoly frame. Asking $3,000. Phone 632-3796. 7122

1978 Chev 14o,, stake, cattle box; six new tires, new paint, excellent mechanical condition, not winter driven. Asking $5,000. Phone 638-7263. 7/13p

166 Ford Super Cab Lariat, only 10,000 miles, P.S., P.B., tilt steering, cruise control, air conditioning, trailer, speolall=,ed, plus Interior, 2-tone blue. Paid $24,000, asking balance on loan, $15,500. Excellent condition, must sell. Phone 638-1890. 7/27p

1985 Kenworth has 475 Sliver Detroit 13-speed, SSHD extended leaf susp, 220" W.B. CW 5th wheel & page stick. Was a Glider in 1985, but was a new engine at the time of Installa- tion. Priced at $56,000 abe. Will take W.H.Y. on trade. Phone 638-1103 after 6:30 pro. 813p

1975 Surburban; balanced 350, ex mechanical cond, new tires, 10,000 Ib winch, trailer hitch, fair body. Ask- ing $2,850 abe. Phone 635-4932 after 5pro. 7/15

3/4-ton 1979 Chevy pickup, $2,000 abe. Phone 632-3796. 7122

3/4.ton pick-up box trailer with 1982 Chev Silverado 1/=-ton pickup; oamperette canopy, propane stove, 4x4, diesel, deluxe interior, fully ice box, bed. Ideal hunting cabin on loaded. Asking $8,500. Phone wheels. Asking $950. Phone 624-4270. 7122 632-7604. 7/22

CANOE RENTALS,

T

Wilderness Experience,

For more Information "contact: Ken's Marine 4946 Craig Avenue, Terrace, B.C.,

Phone 635-2909. 1

The families of the late Clarence • Mlchlel wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Terracevlew Lodge staff, Drs. Jean and D. Strangway, Dr. Van Herk, nurses of Mills Memorial Hospital, Captain John Harker, O.A.P.A., Rebekah Lodge and all our friends for the sympathy cards, flowers, gifts and donations to the Alzhelmer Society and for their kindness and consideration.

The Sarioh's, L. Michiel and Murlel and her family

7/6p

Thanks to all the friends who got-up, set.up, mixed-up, fried up, fed-up, and cleaned up at the grad break- fast. You were a first rate army, serv- Ing bravely under firel A purple heart to alll And to those from whom we borrow- ed and begged -- Caledonia, Clarence Mlchlel, ICG, IOF, Kinsmen, Mr. Mike's, Northern Drugs, Old Dutch, Safeway, West Point Rentals, Norco and Sonbada's -- we are very grateful for your generous support. Thanks again to everyonel

Nan Shears 7lap

1917 Western Star has 400 Cummins NTA, RTO-15, SSHD 5:29, rubber block susp, CW 1971 Hayes log trailer. Both have fresh B.C. cer. tlfication, complete unit only $28,000 abe. Will take W.H.Y on tade or down payment (cars, pickups, motorhomes). Phone 638-1103 after 6:30 pro. 8/3p

2.bedroom apartment or house for clean reliable family of 4. Phone 624-4074. 7115

Professional couple require centrally.located 3-bedroom home to rent for the 1st of August188. Phone 638-3514 (bus.) or 638-8686 (after 6 p.m.) 7/20p

Wanted to buy: ambillous student needs lawn mower to cut lawns at your home. Phone Leonard at 632-7461 or Carlo at 632-6201. 7122

Wanted: 6, 9, or 12 foot secood-hand freezer. Phone 638-1118 or 635-7694.

7/6p

1980 Toyota Supra, 6.cylinder, 5.speed, cruise control, AMIFM stereo cassette, plus many other luxuries, excellent maintenance record. First reasonable offer takes. Phone 638-1204. 7120p

24-foot Holldalre travel trailer, propane stove and oven, frldge, hot water, full batn, equalizer hltch. Very nlce condltlon. $5,500 o.b.e. Phone 635-7749. 8110p

Province of BrHiah Columbia

Mlnlstry of • , Transportagon & Hlghways

HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS Electoral District: Skeena Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Number: J-5203 Project or Job 0ascription: Clean and paint 220.0 pieces of precast concrete roadside barrier. Tender Opening Date/Time: Friday, July 8, 1988 at 3:00 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 avaitable free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V4 between the hours 0f 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Fnday, except Holidays. Phone number of originating office: 638-3360. Tenders will be opens0 at Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V4.

P.M. Wightman District Highways Manager

7/6c

i~ovlnce ot British Columbia

Ministry of Attorney General

Couurt Serdces Branch

NOTICE OF CONTRACT PROJECT Tenders are invited for the provision el typed court transcripts. ITQ t 70796 The request for proposal Is availal~io from:

Dorsen Jackson Purchasing C0mmlssl0n

200 - 4000 Seymour Place Victoria, B.C. VSX 4Y3 • Telephone: 389-3358

7/6c

Let us go to bat for you

¢.fi,'

Ask for the Classifie

6 /=6 °° w e e k s ,_ . ,o_.

635-784P

- _ , . . . ' . ,

22 T r eev w- W~ln=day;July 6198S

"k*** +-CLASSIFIED BUSINESS SERVICES

+ . .

West Coast Chimney Sendce Clean chimney maintenance dealer for:. FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX. TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9557.

Pfo Tech F.k)ctronlce Complete electronics repairs and servloes, Service centre for most major brands, Satellite TV systems. 4519 lakelee Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-5134. Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd. Your complete source for all your heetlng needs. 5239 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-7158.

Total Business Services Typing, voice pager, photocopyinG, 24-hour answering service. No. 1' 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., VSG 2N4. Phone 638-8195.

All.West Glass TarrsceUd. Auto Glees specialists, IOBC claims handled promptly. 4711-A Kelth Avenue. Phone 638-1166.

Kelt'S Marine Mere Cruisers, Mariner outboards, Hamilton end outboard Mariner Jets, Homellght lawnmowers, Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers, Yamaha Power Products, Shlndalwa chain saws and power products. DL No. 7550. 4946 GrelG Avenue. Phone 635.2909.

B & G Groeery laundromat and Carwash, Open 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.dally. 2701 South Kalum Street. Phone 635-6180.

Nate's Beotdo Industrial, Commercial & R e s l d e n - ~ g = q tlal Wiring. 4931 lazelle Avenue, Ter. race, B.C. Phone 638-1876. Nathan 'Waddell-Electrical Contractor. I TENDERS INVITED /

Hl-Qusllty Belting & Contrasting . Janitorial serv[cos for Ministry of

~ c e s Durab le Transportation & Highways, 4930 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

Inflatable Boat Repairs, -High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. We specialize in Conveyer Belt In. stallatione, Splicing, and Repairs. Vulcanizing and Pulley lagging. 24 hour service, reasonable rates. Phone 638.0663 or 638.8530.

North Coast Auto Repairs 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.

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

• Chlmo Delivery Do you have problems picking up preeeriptions, grocerlee, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for experienced and speedy service. Dally Terrace Equlpm~t Sales Ltd.

Sales and Service for Motorcycles, Grocery Pickup from Safeway and Chalnsawa, Snowmobiles, Marine Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pm. Only $4.00, Supplies. 4441 Lakelee Avenue, Ter- free to Seniors, only through Chime race. Phone 635.6384. and Safeway. Phone 638-8530.

,(• Province of British Columbia

Ministry af Transpodation & Highways

HIGHWAYS - TENDERS Electoral District: Pdnca Rupert Highway Diltdct: Prince Rupert Project sr Job Number: PAV 002/68 Protect or Job Description: Machine Patch Paving -- Ystlowheed 16 THE TENDER SUM FOR THIS PROJECT "IS TO INCLUDE APPLICABLE FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL SALES TAX. Tender Opening Bale/Time: July 11, 1988 at 9:45 a.m. Tender documents with envelope, plans, speclflcatiens and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 204 - 915 tat Avenue West, Prince Rupert, B C VSJ 163 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p:m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of eflglnallng office: 627-0485. Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 204 - 915 let Avenue West, Prince

i Rupert, 8.C. VSJ 163. LM. Kelly

Ministry Official 7/6(:

m i

~ ' 1 " Province of British Columbia

Ministry 0f ransportation and Highways

HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS Electoral District; Skeena Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Number: J-5202 Prelect or Jeb Oescription: Vegetation Control. Machine Swath Brushing along 432,6 Lane KIIomatres of road, Tender Opening Date/Time: July 15, 1988 at 2:00 p.m. File: 52-0-23. Surety Bid Bond or Cedlfied Deposit Cheque is not required, Tender documents with envelope, plans, speclf cations and conditions of tender ere available free of charge ONLY from Min stry of Transpodatlon and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B,C. V8G 1V4 between the hours of 8:30 a.m, and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of originating office: 638-3360. Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace,

/ +

B.C, V8G 1V4. p.M, Wightman District Highways Manager

7/13c

I

I

m

( ~ Province of British Columbia

Ministry of Transportation & Highways

HIGHWAYS - TENDERS Electoral District; Skecna Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Number: C-5032 Project or Jeb Description: Highway Realignment, Highway 16 West (Kin 49.6) from Terrace, Tender Opening Date/Time: Fdday, July 8, 1988 at 3:30 p.m, File: 52-0-23 Surety Bid Band 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, 300 • 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace: S.C. VSG lV4 between the hours of 8:30 a.m, ano 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of odglnstlng office: 63S-3360. Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VGG 1V4.

P.M. Wlghtman District Highways Manager

7/6c

ICANCER CA._.NN e E E

( ~ T Province of British Columbia

Ministry of ransportation and Highways

HIGHWAYS - TENDERS Electoral District: Skeena Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Number: J.5201 Project or Job Description: Ditch Maintenance, Area "C" Salvus, Tender Opening Date/Time: Friday, July 8, 1988 at 2:00 p.m. File: 52-0-23. Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not required. Tender documents with envelope, plans, spec cations and conditions of tender are available Iree el charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 300 • 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B,C. VSG 1V4 belween the hours el 8:30 a,m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of originaling office: 638-3360. Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 300 • 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C, VBG lV4,

P.M. Wightman District Highways Manager

76c

+: P.~AC+AN I s<xm'Tt

+ T , I

Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of B.C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. until 3:00 p.m., July 27, 1988 and will be opened in public at that time. For the purpose of determining the nature and extent of work Involved, the Manager or his designate will conduct a tour of the subject premises on July 14, 1988 at 1:00 p.m. All contractors wishing to bid MUST attend this tour at: Ministry of Transportation & Highways

4930 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. For further Intormatlon call Marj Janes or Keith Maher in Terrace at 638-3221.

7/6¢

( ~ Province of British Columbia

Mlnintry of Environment

Waste Management Rio No. AE-8044

APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE

WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT (Effluent)

THIS APPLICATION is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager at 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO. "any person who may be adversely affected by the discharge or storage el the waste may within 30 days from the last date of posting under section 3 (a) or publication, service or display under section 4, write to the manager stating how he is affected."

PREAMBLE - The purpose of this application is to authorize the discharge of tellings and treated sewage effluent from a mine milling operation into a tellings impoundment and the release of treated supernatent water from the tellings impoundment t o Cascade Creek. 1, I/We WESTMIH RESOURCES LIMITED of P.O. Box 49066, 904.1055 Ounsmulr Street, Vancouver, B,C. VTX 1C4 hereby apply for a permH to discharge effluent from a gold mine milling operation located at approximately 25 km, due north of Stewart, O.C. to a tellings impoundment, and the release o4 suporMtent to Cascade Creek which discharges to the Salmon River and give nct~ of applicatioo to all persons affected. 2, The land upon which the treatment works will be located is Crown Granted Mineral Claims I.-4055, L.4050, L-4052, L-4051. L.4059, L-4060 and L.4116 Casslar Land Distdct. Skeena Mining OIvlslan. 3, The discharge will be iccated as above. 4, The rate of dtscharoe will be: Maximum daily to tailings impoundments 4369 m'ld; to Cascade C ,r~. 4320 m'/d, Average daily (based on operating pefl~jj 3984 mS/d; 1440 m'/d - averaged over 12 i l lo./no operating pealed dodng wtdch the effluent will be discharged is 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, (decant 6 months/ysar). • 5. The charsctedsUcs of the effluent discharged shall be eduvaent to or better than: Tellings to the impoundment will be: typical gold mill effluent using the cyanldalion process of extraction, Supernaisnt qua tty after cyanide destruction will be equivalent to or better than: pH.8.5, Al-l.0, Cd.O.1, Cu.O.3, CN-0.5, Pb-O.2, Se-O.5, Zn-l,0. 8. The type of treatment to be applied is S02/Air destruction of cyanide, preciplUon if metes as hydroxides, removal of solids by settling and H202 destruction el residua! cyanide if required. T. Dated this 31 day of May, 1988.

Raymond O. Hampton Phone: 681-2253

A copy of th s application was posted at the site in accordance with the Waste Management Regular one on June 8, 1988. 7/6c

( ~ Province at British Columbia

Mlnintry of Forests & Lands

NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders for the construction of 830 metres of sub-grade on Hal Creek Forest Service Road will be received by the District Manager, Kaium Forest D strict, 310 • 4722 Lakeiae Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VSG 1Rti up to 2:00 p.m., Ju y 12, 1988, and opened in public at that time. Tender documents and contract particulars are available at the Kalum Forest Distdct Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. Inquiries may be directed to the above office, or phone 638-3290. 7/6c

The Terrace Youth Centre's hours are: Moodays: 7 to 9 p.m. for ages 10 to 12; Wednesdays: Special Program Night from 7 to 10 p.m. for ages 10 to 19 years; Fridays: 7 p.m, to 10 p.m, ages 13 to 19 years. All teens are welcome to participate in the Centre's activities and programs at no cost, unless otherwise specified, Ter- race Youth Centre is located at 4634 Waish Avenue.

.•. Province of British Columbia

Mlnlotrv of Envlranment

Waste Management Rio No. PA-3OlO (AMENDMENT)

APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE

WASTE MANAOEMENT ACT • (Air)

THIS APPLICATION Is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager at 3726 Allred Avenue, Bag 5000, Smtthers, British Columbia, VOJ 2NO. "any person who may be adversely affected by the lischarge or storage of the wasta may within 30 days rrom the last date of posting under section 3(a) or pubgcat on, service or d splay under sect!on 4, write to the manager stating how he s affecteo. PREAMBLE - The purpose of this application Is to revise existing Waste Management Permit PA.3010 to rellect recent plant and equipment additions and modifications, 1. I/We SKEENA CELLULOSE INC.,a BdtlshColumbla Corporation of 2800 Perk Place, 666 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2Z7 hereby apply for a permit to discharge or emit contaminants from a sawmill/ planermIH complex located at Terrace, B.C. and give notice of application to all persons affected, 2. The land upon which the treatment works will be located s Block B District Let 362, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 3049 and 8took 2 except Plan 1877, District Lot 362, Range 5, Coast Distdct, Plan 967. 3. Thu d scharge w be located as above. 4. The rate of discharge is (dry basis): Maximum 4 573 tO/mln. Average daily (based on ogerat ng ~rlod) 4 157 m'/mln. The operating period darmg ~vhlch Ihe contaminants will be discharged is z4 hours/day, 6 days/week, 5. The characteristics nt the contaminants discharged are as follows:

I) Total particulates (wood dust): Max. 229 mg./m' It) TCMTB: Max 7 reg./sac.

ill) Typlca emissions from lumber point spray booth iv) Typical omissions from umber dry kilns

6. The type of treatment to be applied is cyclones, anti-stain mist eliminator, 7. Dated this 18 day of June, 1988,

J.K.L Earls, Manager Phone: 604.636-6580

A copy el this application was posted at the site in accordance with the Waste Management Regulations on June 16, 1988. 7/6c

o

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Province of . , t l shC, umbl.

MInlMry of Forests and Lands

q l ~ • •

V ,

LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO

APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND

In Land Recording District of Prlnce Rupert and eltuated In Thornhlll near Terrace, B.C.

Take notice that Bear Creek Contracting Ltd. of 3088 Hwy. 16 East, Terrace, B.C., occupatlon Logging Contraotor, intends to apply for a Crown Grant of the fol lowing described lands:

(a) An unsurveyed portion of Lot..4 of. Block 2 of Dlstrlct Lot 372, Range 5, Coast Dletrlet, Plan 3218.

The purpose for which the dlspoelUon is required Is to attach to and form part of Lots 8 and 9.

Bear Creek Contractlng Ltd. Dated: June 29, 1988

716c

INVITATION TO TENDER

RIW clearing for Aiyansh- Stewart 138 kV transmission line. Section 81-128, 128-173. Documents to be available from this office from 5 July 88 upon prepayment of $50.00 plus $3.00 tax for the first copy and $25.00 plus $1.50 tax for each addit ional copy. (NON- REFUNDABLE). Reference: Q8-1075 Closing Date: 27 July 88 Details available from office of B.C. Hydro Purchasing Agent, 1265 Howe St., Suite 200, Vancouver, B.C. VGZ 2G8; 663-2577 or 663-2560. Sealed tenders clearly marked with reference number will be received in Room 226, address as above, until 11:00 a.m. on above closing date.

716c

®B.CHy

Lifesaver Next week is Royal Life Sav-

ing Week and Rose Moon~ director of the B.C. and Yukon Branch of the Royal Life Saving Society of Canada, says they'll be promoting public awareness of the need for everyone to receive lifesaving training and education.

According to Moon, even though drowning is still the third laxgest cause of accidental death in Canada, only one in 10 Cana- dians are properly trained to res- pond in an emergency sil~uation. The only way these statisticscan be changed, she says,' is to ensure that more people are trained and "water smart".

The Terrace swimming po01 has several events planned for the week. The common theme will be introducing Royal Life Saving Youth Clubs, a concept developed in Australia.

During the week there will also be lifesaving competitions, poster contests, l ifeguard demonstrations, information on life jackets and parent information sessions.

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TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, July 6, 1988 23

816iRID BAHR:. sponsor- Ing .Third World children since 1972.

Local family helps battle against world hunger Sigrid Bahr has been involved tioning Canadians to "give in Indonesia, because "with five her church, as president of its

with the work of World Vision Canada since 1972, when her family started sponsoring two third world children through the humanitarian organization. For 12 years she's been volunteering her time here in Terrace to distribute and monitor about 30 counter-top collection boxes, which channel your spare change into World Vision's programs meeting urgent needs in 62 countries around the world.

This summer an intense vacation-time appeal is being launched, called Hunger Takes No Holiday, which urges vaca-

before you go." With a drought currently in

northeast Brazil threatening the lives of thousands, with the Afghan refugees in Pakistan over-burdening that country's resources, and with the continuing war and hunger in Mozam- bique, World Vision predict s that the generous giving of Canadians will be greatly needed this summer.

Mrs. Bahr got involved with World Vision because she believes in the work they do. She and her husband starting sponsoring a child in Korea and one

children of our own, what's adding another two?" As the years went by, the child in Korea no longer needed their help, so they started sponsoring one in the

• Phillipines. They get at least one letter and school report from each child every year. Sponsor- ship is $23 a month.

The Bahrs have been living in Terrace since the spring of 1956, after emigrating from Germany in 1952. Mr. Bahr's parents followed them to Canada in 1955. Mrs. Bahr enjoys living in Terrace, and is very involved in

women's group. She also teaches Sunday school, sings in the choir, sews for her four grand- daughters, and supports a number of charitable organizations, in addition to spending about a day a month collecting, counting, and depositing the money raised for World Vision.

Currently 28 local businesses, including cafes and Mohawk ("that's our best customer - - we got $38 one month") have the counter-top collection boxes. Stores interested in joining in on the campaign can try it out for a month or for the summer.

Christy Park---contlnuedfrompagel here it's posal of the nurses' residence as and is susceptible to vandalism Mayor Jack Talstra last week W "* * a clubhouse as a "stupid• idea and arson -- it has to be cement "went nowhere" and he has proposedby stupid p e o p l e - it block to be permanent and been invited to attend the ~ ~ wasn't thought out". secure. September meeting of the Parks

He explains that the building And it doesn't have to be a and Recreation Advisory Cam- is 30 years old and was "suited large building either, says mission. Buthe made his request ~ ° ~ for nothing" as far as Christy Highe. "All we need is some in November of last year and the . ~ Visit the Northern M o t o r

Park was concerned but, "It washrooms, showers, storage lack of response has cost TYSA Inn, for n igh t ly • might make a good bordello on for uniforms and maintenance a year's delay - - and next year is I m t a r t o l n n m n t .

Highway 16 or something," says equipment, and maybe a small the final year of the five-year ~ Hwy. 16 East Highe. "It 's got a common meeting room." agreement. ~ th154h175 room, a kitchen, and then a long Highe compares the Christy hallway with little rooms on Highe says he's upset about Park development, which TYSA either side." the discussion of the clubhouse built at no cost to the city, to the ! ~ N ~ " - - - ~

Highe says TYSA already has proposal and the lack of any arena hill which is costing tax- future plans for a "pavilion", response from the city on their payers thousands of dollars and ORThERN June 19 to July 9 not aclubhouse, but he says it's proposal to bring the develop- says, "I don't understand how MOTOR I something that has to be well ment to a logical conclusion-- a anyone can be against what we thought ou t . According to tournament class facility with want to do. We've done this pro- ~ N ~ F L O ¥ O Highe, a wood frame building is five fields, ject on our own, it hasn't cost difficult and costly to maintain He says that a meeting with the city a nickel, and t think ~ I ~ . A ~ D I ~ E T O L M A N

we've done a good job. How - - - - - - ~ Land law - - continued from page 19 they can jack us around like this

Indian-Government relations in treaty or other aboriginal rights, is beyond me." Canada, there has been much I 'hopethat~l lnot happen." betrayal by successive Govern- ments, both federal and provin- The Kitsumkalnm band is not ciai, S~nce there is such a long currently looking into taking ad-

• record of broken promises, there vantage of these legislative remains a deep concern that (this changes. Noting the federal tax) revenue that will be raised.., government recently "messed will in future offer the Govern- things up" with band member- menta reason for reducing the ship transfers, that is, allowing normal or regular financial sup- bands to develop their own port for band administration, membership codes but falling to for economic development, for have their own system ready to housing, and for the ongoing transfer the resulting changes to programs which in reality con- per capita payments, Bolton said stitute a part of the federal they'll wait until more informa- government' s obligations under tion is available.

BONDINGTHE SENSES

Our company wishes to expand tO Terrace, if demand warrants. Call us today to discuss your educational concerns, or to receive more.information.

554-1105 MY CHILD IS BRIGHT

Why is School So Difficult? Help for Children and Adults with Reading and Wdting Problems

Frequently, bright children with learning problems are labelled 'lazy', 'unmotivated', or 'dyslexic'. They cannot keep up with their classmates in reading, writing or spelling. They may be disorganized, inattentive or forget- ful. They are often uncoordinated and clumsy, 'tripping over their own shadow'. Being fussy, accident prone, or poor sleepers, they have an energy draining influence on their families. The learning disability called COGNITIVE-MOTOR DYSFUNCTION may be the cause. The innovative BONDING THE SENSES education program has successfully alleviated these problems in many thousands of children. Academic improvement is substantial. Call today to make your private appointment or to request a free brochure. A personal interview followed by a 'BONDING THE SENSES' assessment can accurately identify this disability. READING SYMPTOMS: Letter confusion, poor visual discrimination, word reversals, blending sounds, skips lines or words, loses place. WRITING SYMPTOMS: Poor writer/printer, body tension, poor spacing, size and form, frequent erasing, poor fine motor coordination. BEHAVIOURAL SYMPTOMS: Excessive restlessness, extreme tension, poor sleep patterns.

FREE CONSULTATIONS. You can do the program in your own home.

CALL NOW: $54.110$ BONDING THE SENSES

7113p

24 - " - "7 ; . . . . . . . ~, . :

Georgetti Says Fre( Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 6, 1988 . ~ . . . . . . . . : , ~

• . . , _ ....... , : - , . : , . : ~ ~ ' . ~ ~ : . ' ~ , * * . ,

could be the end of us According to B.C. Federation

of Labour president Ken Georgetti, the-real reason that the Canadian government began negotiating a free trade deal with the United States was because big business told them they wanted it, and they were going to get it or move their operations south. And the Canadian government had no choice but to pick what they believed to be the lesser of two evils and begin negotiations.

by ;rod Strachan

Georgetti was in Terrace 'late last month to address a public meeting on the themes of privatization and free trade.

".. . they (big business) have far too much control," says Georgetti, "because money doesn't have any conscience, and they ultimately end up con- trolling the government."

"And when we lose the right to make political decisions because of a commercial agreement between two countries which benefits the multi- nationals, l think we're taking a step backwards and we're going to end up with two classes of citizens in this country - - the ultra-rich and the very poor.',

Georgetti explains that U.S. wages and benefits are low com- pared t o those enjoyed in

• Canada, and he says the reason- ing in multi-national thinking is that profits would be higher if Canadian wages and benefits were brought down to the U.S. level. As an example~ he noted that the minimum wage in Texas is only $1.65 per hour.

But that's only the beginning, says Georgetti. He says that in order for the U.S. multi- nationals to compete in the world market against countries like Taiwan and Korea - - the wages have to be even lower, and that strategy has already begun in Mexico.

According to Georgetti, after the successful negotiation of a deal with Mexico, many large corporations who couldn't get

favorable concessions from the free trade deal before the next elect ion really necessary? According to Georgetti, it's not. "The argument about the U.S. protectionist legislation, at the worst case scenario, is that it could cost a net loss of 76,000 jobs over the next 10 years in Canada. That's if the U.S. in- voked all of their protectionist legislation and we didn't have a free trade deal."

He says tha t ' 'the people wav- ing the free enterprise flag" are saying there will be an increase in the number of jobs in Canada under free trade. According to Georgett i , " t h e y ' r e really leading people down the path". He says that the latest estimate is for the loss of 250,000 jobs in Canada over the next 10 years and a proportional loss in the U.S.

" I think the mistake our government is making by going into unlimited, unfettered trade with the States is that we're becoming far too reliant on one customer," says Georgetti. "And if that customer gets angry with us our whole economy could be put in ruins."

He says that Canada should be following Sweden's lead and put up stiff barriers rather than drop them altogether. Canadian industry could then develop secondary manufacturing, and once the industry was able to compete in the world market, take the barriers down.

But he thinks it may already be too late. "The probability of it being legislated before an election is high with this summer sit- t ing."

U.S. government have moved a part of their operations across the border and now manufac- ture parts stamped "made in the U.S.A." with a labor force of 350,000 Mexicans who are paid 65 cents per hour. And, he says that will be the bottom line facing both Canadian and U.S. workers.

Georgetti says that the first thing to go under a free trade deal will be social services like unemployment insurance and medicare. Under the agreement, those benefits would be considered a subsidy to Canadian business and will have to be privatized. And if they can't make a profit, Georgetti says they will simply go bankrupt and cease to exist.

Other "subsidies" that would have to go under the free trade agreement are government assistance or tax breaks to industry. Low interest loans, financial aids to prairie grain f a r m e r s , tax breaks for upgrading environmental protection systems, breaks in hydro- electric power rates to encourage new business to locate in the north and dozens of similar programs will all have to go. And the drive to change B.C. from a resource exporter to a secondary manufacturer and exporter would be halted. Georgetti says the border will be open and the U.S. will have free access to all our resources - - as long as they last.

And Georgetti says that this is the primary reason for B.C. and the federal government ' s deregulation and privatization policies. "Before they could even go for a free trade deal, they had to have a level playing field," he says.

At the same time however, Georgetti says that U.S. military spending was removed from the agreement as a subsidy and U.S. industry will continue to enjoy a one trillion dollar annual contract with the U.S. government.

But is this push to negotiate a

And once i t ' s enacted, Georgetti says there's no way out. " i t will be almost impossi- ble to reverse," he says. " I f the U.S. Congress views practices by the Canadian government as being contrary to their trade practices, they can inflict a counter- vailing duty on us." And he says that any effort to fight those decisions would mean a trade war with the U.S.

d l A I L dDAqulu

' q ' q W P ' V

III be heard A new voice on CBC's A/t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

i n m i d J u l y .

CBC RADIO is pleased to announce that t h e NORTHERN NATIVE BROADCASTERS will present a t~vo hour dally program segment, Monday through Friday, on its AM transmitter at 11~r0 KHZ, in Terrace, starting Monday July 11th. This new Magazine Format Program will be heard from two to four each afternoon. Listeners to RSVP. and DAYSHIFT will continue to have these programs available on the FM transmitter at 95.$ MHZ. The AM transmitter will continue to carry CBC programming at all other times.

OBRC TERRAOE 1170 AM (OBO AM TRANSIdlTTER) Monday - - Friday 2:05 - 4:00 p.m.

..~ •. <, .

• .,,~,~:.~:

Heritage Park wedding The marriage of Carol

Johnson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Terrace, B.C., and Curtis Crabb, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Crabb of Enderby, B.C., took place at Heritage Park in Terrace on Saturday, July 2, 1988, with Reverend Start Bailey of Knox United Church officiating. Attending the bride were Janice Kester, matron of hono r , Sandy Baker , b r i de sma id , and P ame la Kuemper, junior bridesmaid. Attendants for the groom were

Jonathan Sargent, best man, and P a t r i c k P ip re l l , groomsman. Ushers were Mel Kuemper and Mike Furlong. The master of ceremonies was Doug Johnson at the reception and dance held at the Inn of the West. Many friends and relatives from Borden, Sask., and Saskatoon, Sask., and southern B.C. came to help celebrate the occasion as well as friends and family in Terrace and Kitimat. The newlyweds will reside in Borden, Sask.

P, I] SKEENA

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION NOMINATION CONVENTION NOTICE

The Skeena Progressive Conservative Association will hold a nomination convention to select a candidate for election as Member of Parliament for the Federal Ridin.g of Skeena at the next Federal election.

TIME: PLACE:

DATES: Monday, July 18th, 1988 - - Prince Rupert Tuesday, July 19th, 1988 - - Smithers Wednesday, July 20th, 1988 - - Kitimat Thursday, July 21st, 1988 -- Kitwanga Friday, July 22nd, 1988 - - Terrace 6:30 p.m. Registration; 7:30 p.m. Meeting Called to Order

Prince Rupert - - Moose Hall Smithers - - Hudson's Bay Lodge Kitimat - - Chalet (downstairs) Kitwanga - - Kitwanga Community Hall Terrace - - Inn of the West

NOMINATIONS: Nominees shall be in writing by at least 7 voting Members and accompanied by the written consent of the nominee and the promise of the nominee to be personally responsible for his expenses in running for election as candidate and if so elected, in running for candidate as Member of Parliament and contain the promise of the nominee not to pledge the credit of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada or the Progressive Conservative Association of Skeena. VOTING ELIGIBILITY: In order to vote at the convention, Members must hold current Federal membership in the Skeena Progressive Conservative Association, have proof of identification with picture available, be able to provide proof of residency within the constituency, provide proof of age (14 years of age or older) and proof of Canadian citizenship prior to registration. No membership shall be issued after 6:30 p.m. on July 1 lth, 1988, except for the renewal of memberships which were valid within the previous 12-month period to a nomination or annual general meeting. All new memberships must be received by 6:30 p.m. July I lth, 1988 at the following locations:

Dolores Mclntosh P.O. Box 308, (or 8 - 222 - 3rd Avenue West)

Prince Rupert, B.C. vgJ 3P9 Telephone: 624-5350 -

Rod Cousins 5214 Halliweli Avenue

Terrace, B.C. VgG 4R6 Telephone: 635.5407(H) and 635-6174(W)

Peter Weeber P.O, Box 189, New Hazeiton, B.C. V0J 2J0

or 4436 - l l th Avenue, Hazelton, B.C. Telephone: 842-6247(H) and 842-6565(W)

P.C. Association Headquarters 301 - 1620 West 8th Avenue Vancouver, B,C. V6Y IV4 "

Telephone: 734,5179 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION: Proceedings inc!uding ~ addresses of nominees, voting, issue, control, handling and counting of ballots shall be in accordance with Article i2 of the Association Constitution.

Jeffrey R. Arndt, Chairman Nomination Committee

3 - 4623 Park Avenue Terrace, B.C. vgG IV5 •

.... . ' Telephone: 635-6330

Terrace gets rave rev ews from Japanese film crew Shames ...

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