Terrace RCMP first in Canada to use new law' - CORE

l=-

Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. VSV 1X4

0

i

i

m i l e

I I

I

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1989 Vol• 5, IssueNo. 34

50¢

P h o n e 635-7840 Fax 635-7269

I

J

, r , "

Frank Obede, the Federal Minister of State for ForeStry~ was In ;Terrace last week and met with several Io(~! organizations and officials, among them Mayor JaCk Talstra.

Education line re-opens A toll-flee line established by.

the Ministry of Education to answer questions about changes being implemented in the province's school system, is back in service after a summer break.

The information line is pri- marily intended to answer concerns of parents about changes like dual-entry kindergarten and ungrade primary classes.

Those chan.ges will be tried out in pilot projects starting next month in four schools in School District 88, one of them Thorn, hill Primary. .

Anyone seeking information on the new system can call 1-800-663-7614 on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. between now and Sept. 13.

Larry Krause named to board of NWCC

The Lieutenant-Governor in Council has announced two new appointmentsto the Board of Northwest Com- munity College.

Larry Krause, pharmacist, is a Well-known local busi- nessman, the co-owner and president of Northern Drugs Ltd. with retail stores in five communities in the north, west. Krause is also a senator of tile British Columbia Pharmaceutical Society. His appointment fills the vacancy created by John Morgan, who recently moved to

Prince George with his family.

Nancy Wilson, • registered nurse and mother of nine, has been general manager of Eidsvik Associates Chartered Accoun tan t s of Pr ince Rupert for 10 years and also has her own computer business. She will replace William Smith of Prince Rupert who resigned from the Board in June, 1989.

Further appointments are expected to be announced shortly. •

i " B l "

Terrace RCMP first in Canada to use new law'

TERRACE - - The local RCMP detachment has become the first in Canada to successfully prose- cute under a recently enacted section of the Criminal Code that allows seizing assets of criminals that have been obtained through crime.

Terrace residents Joseph Emil Therrien and Patricia Ann Smart were each sentenced on Nov. 28, 1988 to 18 months in jail for conspiracy to traffic in narcotics. Under Section 354(1) of the Criminal Code, the government also seized $4,000 in cash, a 1985 Mercury Cougar automobile and a 1982 Chrysler New Yorker.

Cst. Martin, a General Investigation Services and Drug Section officer for the Terrace detachment said yesterday the period during which Ther- den and S~art would have been allowed to appeal

the decision has now elapsed, and the assets seized will revert to the Crown, with the two ears going up for auction.

Martin noted that the new section applies to goods obtained from the proceeds of any type of crime, not just drug trafficking. He said the test used is the .existence of any assets that can't be ac- counted for through normal means of acquisition, like a legitimate income, by the accused.

The investigation that resulted in this conviction took a year, and the local detachment was assisted by the Prince Rupert RCMP subdivision.

Martin said the question of how the assets are divided up between federal and provincial governments remains to be resolved.

Oberle says FRDA still breathing. i l ~ R R ~ " - ~ w h a s,aid~the:see- ' i share of it J , But he does droP a may not be quite as rich on an= : .ond ' . . . . . . generation Forest Resource Developnae~t A g e e e m e n t (FRDA If) is~dead~i~0t:iFi~k Oberle, federalMilif~t~. !6f~State for Science and TeChnblfigyland Minister of State for Forestry.

He said during an interview in Terrace last week that a federal/provincial agreement for FRDA II is near - - all that's required is for the two parties to come to an agreement on the cost-sharing ratio•

The FRDA I cost sharing ratio was 50/50 but it expires Mar. 31, 1990. As far as FRDA II is concerned, Oberle will only say, "We will contribute a fair

hint that indicates the federal government may not be willing

: to pay half. "Keep in mind that the prov-

ince has the principle responsibility:(f0r forestry) and derive the greatest benefit," says Oberle. H e points out also t h a t t h e pr0v!nce recently changed its forest policies and has significantly increased their revenue from forest harvesting. "Three hundred and twenty million in export taxes alone," he says. "But we are willing to share in the cost."

Oberle says the new agreement, $1 billion over 10 years,

annual basis as FRDA I ---. S J00 '. million annua!ly~ compared to $140 milli0n~-~ but it will be much n/ore focused over a great- er period of time and will produce more long-lasting results. = Oberle says that the basic concept for the FRDA program is sustainable yield but there is much more that needs to be done in the forest industry than " just cultivate trees. The whole industry fromthe tree to a final product, whether it be paper or a chest of drawers, has to be fine tuned.

continued on page 2

The "A" Team - - In Japanese karate that is. This group was in Terrace last week, just before Northwest karate clubs made a spectacular showing in a world karate tournament in Vancouver, They are (left to right) team member Reiichi Fukuoka, team captain Hiroshi Tanaka, Terrace's chief karate Instructor David Akutagawa, "A" Team coach Tsuyoshi Chitose, who is also the world's chief Instructor (the youngest ever) for Chlto.Ryu karate, Ryuichi Nakamura and Tatsumi Takasu. For story, see page 24.

+ .+ .

+ • : - + + + + . ~ • + . . . . + , . . ~ . . ~

2,,,::: TerraceReview - - Wednesday, August 23. 1989

' t ..+.- c ou

+ • :

T E R R A C E . Mike Harcourt, a New Democratic Party MLA for Vancouver Centre and the leader• of the province's official opposi- tion, addressed members of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce Monday. His mes- Sage • was that the NDP is a: party ~+1+.+~ get~ong with b/isiness.

:,:#RDA +:-- .::: continUed from page 1

• , - - +

We hav e~ t o produce more using fewei+~trees, according to Oberle, arid +: in accomplishing that, "We~!ii.!n.tend to play an enlarged rol~,',':says Oberle.

" W e have to meet the needs in the province to the year 2000 to restock the forests," .says Oberle, andhe says Sweden has shown us how it can be done•

They manage their forests much more intensively, increas- ing their annual cut and getting far more out of a cubic metre o f wood than we ever have. Ac- cording to Oberle, Sweden has only half the land base that B.C. does but they get four times the value from their forest resource.

Oberle says there is one other matter that needs to be addressed as well - - environmental issues. "Forestry is not just a meaus to simply supply industry with raw~:m~erials," he ex- pitons. :The:'~0rests are the lungs of tfi~?planet and we have to~ have a very strong commit- ment to maintain them. We have to improve our management."

"Like Terrace, we've under, - gone change. We ' re a new group of young professi0nals, a

team," he to ld the noon:hour luncheon crowd. After a series

+ . . + : . - . . . . +

"vital to a higher standard.'of .... living", : -

With regard to policy toward business, Harcourt saidan NDP goVernment would adapt a ':no

of personal skei~h~+ of big " "" ' ~ :: • surpnses policY. ; ~::~! caucus ,: colleagues;: Harcourt • , P a y your :taX'es; trcat::~O~ called:them + ~'~a t r~endous mix employees:: fairly, <and i:dOn't of ~O~p|~... m ~ y Of '!them mess u p t h e environment'>iw~

• + ' ' ~ P : - + " / " ' ' " i : ' ~ ' - : " ' : . . . . bum~:+pcop e. + + . . - . , ,+. h i s condensed policy message. H~¢p~_:safd th~:NDP's goal He also said an N D P gox;ern-

is to:!~ake:B.C. ~i model:',for ment: would "llvewithin ihe sustainable devdc[pment, i His means ofB.C." ,a l ludingagain perception o f northern B.C.'s role in that platform is three -+

:Told, ~iihe :said: Sustained yield forest:: management, preserva- tion of wilderness for the tourism industry, and the resolution

. o f native land claims; To accomplish those goals, he

went on, the province ffeeds to "quit exploiting the differences, work cooperatively on common strengths and common goals, and establish a process to re- solve conflicts." He described the means to achieve that as "willingness to reach a reason- able accommodation".

On a provincial level, Har- court said, the goal of an NDP government would be to create "a bigger economic pie". He said the NDP's philosophy of a mixed economy is "right in the mainstream, of Canadian economic tradition", a mixture of private and pub l~ sector in- . ] • +

fluences, w~th the~pubhc sector - - government - - acting as "stewards of the resources" and the private sector initiative being

to the his previous statement that many of the B.C. NDP caucus members are indepen- dentbusiness people accustomed to balancing budgets.

Harcourt also took a run at forest policies, saying a New Democratadministration would award Tree Farm Licenses to companies that put forward the best economic development and value-added plan for use of timber. He also expressed disap- pointment in the low level of forest product research and development spending in B.C., noting that the NDP would establish a provincial R&D agency "to achieve the maximum potential from eve.ry unit of wood"•

Harcourt co.ncluded by urging the audience, "I say 'share our vision' to those who say it can't he done. Let's end the conflict, make tough decisions together, like a family." -+

Harcourt was" accompanie 4 by Atlin MLA Larry Guno and Prince Rupert MLA-Dan Miller.

WE'RE GETTING SOME NEW PARTS +if A Whole bunch of them as a matter of fact. When River Industries opens in its new

location on Highway 16 by the bridge to Ferry Island, we're going to become Terrace's newest retail outlet to carry a complete line of auto parts, accessories and just about everything else you +need to keepyour vehicle running in top+shape.

River Industries has enthusiastically joined the continent-wide United Auto Parts network, a widely respected distributor of autoand truck supplies. When you drop in to see us after our new building opens, you'll be able to buy everything from fuel pumps to mud flaps over the counter, fast, and at competitive prices. " . . . . .

BUT WE'VE KEPT THE OLD PARTS In our industrial service, however, nothing is going to change except to get better.

We're going to continue full-bore at providing the best in parts and service tothe logging and construction industries.

B RIVER INDUSTRIES (TERRACE) LTD. 5130A Highway 16 West

+ 835.7383

i .+" ! -

+~.

, @

4535 Greig Avenue. Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7

+ + + - S u b s c r i t ioni i ! :Order I+ +.<-++

+i • r-] :+,iCheque m: MOney Order +i+i:/i ~ + M ~ + , +

Pleasosen a+ subscripti~ Name • ,, Address, . . . . . +

+ Phone,'+::i:~ Jr 1 ~ ~i ~ I + + ' ~ +-- . , ./.+.++ ~ ' ~ + ' . + . + :~ ~, . . :~

SeniomJn Te OU ,+: +Sen l~s ++ tside

PoStal:Code ~ : % Pace and Dist rtct$!i2~.~+ ~: Of:,Terrace and District ,+,: r~

,+

, + + . . . . . . ' , + + : ~ ' ,

. . . . . . +

j " : . ' ~ +

: : + . + : + . . +~ : - :+++ .

~ :+',r+ > , , ++ " + ' + "P+ ' ~ ' +++ + + + .::'+:,+S +:++~+.++:+++;~;{~

. • +

MIKE HARCOURT: urges non-believers to "share vision"• ~r++

the

• . ~ i + , • d o T e r r a c e + , + I n t e r l o r s l L t . + Exteri0r + and interior paints

:++Armstrong flooring * Har~ng carpets Sunworthy wallpaper

"'A+II the: Supplies youneed" 4610 Lazeile A v e . ,

+ . ,

ACROSS I Armed contliot 4 Dessert ? Bounder

10 Exist 11 This singer wasp

natural for the Beach BOys

13 JaP. sash 14 Hose 18 Medical. abbr. 17 III 18' Smallest part of

an Icederg 20 Flag • 23 Sandarac tree 25 February. abbr. 20 Overcame 20 _ _ Claire "

30 This cake sound~l negligent

31 Cadmus' daughter 32 Servant who is ",, f'

paid regularly 34 Seine 35 Sea swallow 38 Devastate 39 Cup 40 Spurs uncle

6 8 5 . 6 6 0 0

.THIS WEEK3 PUZZLE ANSWER

DOWN 1 Existed 2 Skill

41 Mine product 43 You have IO live

long to get this 49 Chicken 50 Avid 51 Golt mound 52 Picture 0order 53 Pelt 54 Dine

° .

, , , . . • - ,

3 Old auto 4 Paul's friend 5 Charged pmllcls 6 Work unit 7 Liken 8 _ _ Uncoln 9 Accomplished

11 Fleece 12 Manor 15 Put up 19 Anger 20 Stephen Vincent__ 21 Amount reduced 22 More unusual 24 _ _ Adores 25 Evergreen tree 27 More peculiar 28 SOack ' ,~

30 Stinging sensation 33 South Seas ISland 37 Turn away 38 Am. Revised

Version. Intt. 41 Elect. unit 42 Turmeric 44 Yokel 45 Annam measure - 46 Follower, sullx. 47 Afternoon party 48 Stil l

~i i:i ~ I~::: • ~ ~ , / '

Terrace R e v i e w - - Wednesday, August23, ~ 1989:3

. , : . ) : -

iTheprovincial government's Property Tax Forum will hold a three-hour hearing in Terrace aweek from tomor- row. In view of the manner in which residential property taxes havegone up in this area over the past few years, there should be:no shortage of interests and submissions for the p~mel when they sit down and beginlistening ~t 9:30 a.m~ at the Inn of the WeKbanquet room Aug. 31.

by lVlichsel Kelly ,provincial average was an .in- . . . . . crease of 42,91 percent,

LOcai governments .in British " -~ In a shorter-term vtew, figures Columbia - - municipalities, provided by: School District 88 regional districts:~, and school: administration indicate that i n - b o a r d s - - g e t b a s i c funding ~1985-86, the dis'trict spent grants from the provincial governments to provide services. • These local governments, head- ed. by locally-elected officials, are empowered to raise money. beyond the provincial grants through certain types of local taxes.

Any property owner in this area taking acasual glance at his .or her tax notice will immediately see that the biggest number on the sheet is the tax assessment for local schools. In the past five years that figure has gone from substantial to enormous.

In School District 88, from 1983 to 1988 the total amount of

m o n e y collected through .zesidential property taxes, according to the B;C. Ministry .of Education, went from $1,277,954 to $2,997,4ii, an increase of 134.55 :perCent, titese, cond highest incre~e in B.C.~ a bit behind the~neighboring

$21,478,770; in 1989-90 the budget is for $27,815,377: Dur- ing the same period the portion of the budgets raised through residential property' taxation were $1,565,617 ,and $3,626,887 - - a 119 percent tax increase for a 27 percent increase in school expenditures.

What happened? Did the value of property in the district take a sudden launch into the stratosphere? Not quite. In 1985-86 the total assessed value of taxable residential property in the distr ict to ta l led $346,139,000; in 1989-90 the figure is $351,280,000:2.8 percent.

The cost of education in the district•did go up. In the 1985,86

. school y~ear the district enrolled "5,i58 . pupils at a cost o f $4,'164

per pupil; in 1989-90 the enrol,, meet is 5,400 pupils at:a cost of $5,151"per pupil During that

Bulkley Valley district at !,40.39 ~ same period the budge,tsharing percent. During that period the" r a t i o - the amount of the total

, I

THE SIXTH:ANNUAL TERRACE CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL was a tremendous successl The Children's Festival

would like to extend a big T H A N K YOU

to the following friends of the festival who's donations • ' helped •make It el! possible.

Terrace Public Library Para~ion Insurance Woolworths G & H Marketing City of Terrace Wlghtman & Smith Terrace Co-op Twin City Meats Terrace Parks & Recreation McDonalds Restaurant TIIIIcum Twin Theatres Skeena~Sawmllls C.F.T.K. Canada Safeway B.C.G.E.U. Carpenter's Union Ministry of Forests Terrace Credit Union McEwan Motors Salvation Army Alcan Women's Resource Centre Shoppers Drug Mart Totem Beverages Kentucky Fried Chicken Skeena Beverages Northern Drugs Overwaitea K-Mart Terrace Centennial Lions

Terracelnteriors Totem Press .- • Terrace Builders Centre Terrace Arts Council Wilkinson Business Machines Shriners Clown Corps Skeena Cellulose N.W.C.C. Carpentry Department J & F Distributors Terrace Correctional Centre

Margorle & Howard Cromarty A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO ALL OUR HARDWORKING VOLUNTEERS. We couldn't have done it without your

time and energyl THANKS AGAIN EVERYONE! SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!

8/23C

Analysis ! bUdget•paid by the province -- dropped from 91.74 percent to 88..52 percent.

During :that same period the tax rate in School District 88, the amount~payable per thousand

dollars of assessed property vaiue, ,went from 4.52308 to 10.32477..,.

The inevitable conclusion is that local property, owners, are paying a. lot more to suppo r t public education and the prov!p- -cial government .is paying (to them, at least) somewhat less. Thecurrent formula used~by,the Ministry of Education to fund school districts involves the ministry's definition of. what constitutes a good basic education, set at a rate per pupil, accompanied by some other

esoteric calculations that consider special education programs

con t inuedon page 22

The Grads of '69 would like to Thank the fo l lowing for theic support in making the

20 year reunion such a success

Wilkinson Business Machines All.West Glass Woolwodhs Terrace Co-op Terrace Bowling Lanes Oelryland Bavarian Inn Inn of the West Ralncceat Slgnworks AI & Nancy Richardson H. Lehmann Jewellers Grace Fell Flodst Rich & Loll McDenlele Parrs.Can -- Norm Holmes Ovenveltee Rhonde'e Hair Designs Abracadabra L Terrace Travel .~Tmmce .Bulldem ':

TIIIIcum Theatres Elker Auto Supply Dave Comfort Den Rosengren-Pro Shop Northwest Sportsman Tim Horton'= Jeans North All Seasons Sporting Goods NorthernDrugs Dairy Queen Dave Parker, MLA City of ,Terrace Terrace Infocentre Inland Kenworth Forestry.Initial Attack Crew Northern Ughte Studio Nora's Auto Refinishing Jim Fulton, MP Trane Canada Credit 8keens Sawmills

: '-..:Tollmn.Preel - I , '~ , , : , ~ - ' : = : ' " ~ . . . . . " ' " . . . . . . . B~t ' i Dell . . . . . . . ! 'lMght & Sound "81laWs- .. I . ' ~: .... .~..~"=-"".. ...! . . . . ' ....... .,..~,. ,.~::,., ,:: , , I . , , . ,;,• ................ '

Lyne Lagace, recent ly crowned Miss Terrace 1989, looked conf ident and poised at the Terrace-Kit imat airport last week just before leaving to compete in the Miss PNE pageant in Vancouver.

FESTIVAL I OF EXTRA VALUES j DON'T DELAY OFFERS ENDS

, O N SEPTEMBER 5th

" 1. TEMPO/TOPAZ

$457 customer cash g

2. RANGER "Regular Cab" only $S00 customer cash

" ' NB: $500 on Supercab cancel led

- 3. "F" SERIES MANUAL

TRANSMISSION

U

. • , , - •

$500 eustomercash

4. FINANCE RATES - - F O R D CREDIT ON PROBE TRACER BRONCO II T-BIRD COUGAR

1 • 24 months 25 • 36 months 37- 48 months

Retail RCL 6.9% 7% 7.9% 8% 8.9% 9%

Ford Credit

" ° ' ,

II .:..'.

TERRACE

4651 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. 63S-4984 CALL TOLL FREE - 1-800,772-1128

"! t

),

T ~ " . . . ~ 2 • . ~ . • ~ . ~ . * . . ; ' ~ . ~ - ~ ~ . ~

4 ' : ! ~ . , ' ' . . " ~ : " . i . : . " "

~ 1 ~ . .

Thesecond stage of the federal-provincial Forest ResoUrce Development Agreement has gone through.. so many reported demises and resurrections and changes in form over the past year that it seems more like a politician than it does a political agreement.

A few months ago Forest Minister Dave Parker said almost conclusively that it was a dead issue, thane few weeks ago he started talking about a billion dollars over ten years rather than a FRDAsimilar to the five-year $750 million joint' reforestation venture that had gone before. The provincial government was ready to commit its side whenever the feds would come in, Parker said.

Last week MP Frank Oberle, sporting the recently created title of Minister of State for Forests, Said in Terrace that in fact he's confident there will.be a FRDA II and will be worth a billion. The uncertainty remains on the split, how much federal and how much

provincial money go into the agreement. We have to wonder if this might the sound of the

federal Tories dishing out some of the additional revenue they're expecting from the Goods and Services Tax coming around in 1991. Without criticizing the reforestation concept of FRDA, which would be great for this region, we also have to wonder how truly depleted the woods in B.C. are if it requires a billion dollars and ten years just to restock the backlog and stand tend what's been replanted.

Restricted Raeside Adrian Raeside, the cartoonist •who hits the nail on

the head once a week with one image for us on the Terrace Review editorial page, has ventured into the theatrical arts.

Adrian was one of foul = artists to submit • winning , entries in a competition to design new warning messages that precede "restricted" classification movies shown in B.C. theaters.

Mary Lou McCausland of the B.C. Film Board's classification division said the brief warning clip shows a sleek black cat with yellow eyes, stalking city streets and bouncing off buildings. The cat disappears th[ough the back door of a theate[~ recppearing on

, ~ , ' , ~ , ' . , ~ " ~ ' , • " ~ . . . . . .

tile screen m~tmlly as a pair o(yeiiow eyes ar6uiad which the image of a cougar gradually forms.

Now that we have Adrian warning us about restricted viewing material, who's going to warn people about Adrian? . ~ . ~ .

|

Established May 1, 1985 Second-class mall The Terrace Review Is published registration No. 6896.

each Wednesday by ~11 material appearing in the Terrace Review Is Close-Up Business Services Ltd. protected under Canadian copyright Registra-

tion No. 362175 and cannot legally be repro- du©ed for any reason without permission of the publisher.

Publisher: t r a m a M omlcekxle. Advertising is accepted Mark Twyford on the condit ion that in the event of • typographical error, that portion of the advertla.

Editor: Ins apace occupied by the erroneous Item will Michael Kelly not be charged for, but the balsnce of the ~,dver-

t lument will be paid for at the appilceble rate. ", i: Staff Reporter: Advsrtlcera must assume responsibility for sr-

Ted Strachan rots In any classified ad which Is supplied to the ~Advertlsing Manager: Terrace Rlwlew in handwrllten form. In compliance with the B.C. Human RI0hts Act, !.i ~ Marj Twyford no adverlisement will be published which

dl~:rlmlnates against a person due to age, race, :i ,,~ Typesetting: religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place i ~ ~ : Oarrle Olson o~ oris~n.

'i,)~.i ProduCtion Manager: 4535 Grelg Avenue, : Jim Hall Terrace, B.C. ProdUction: VSG 1M7

: . Charles Costello, Phone: 6 3 5 - 7 8 4 0 Gurbax Gill, Llnda Mercer Fax: 635-7269

Office: Carrie Olson Accounting: in Clnlldl11124.00 MarJ Twyford ' out of C~n~ds s~o.oo

"-" Harmlnder Dossnlh. s~olo: i, T~ r~ ~d ~ t ~ t S~.00 Seniors out of Terrace ~ Dtsldct $1§.00

I I

. ~ , , ~ o . ~ - ._ : ;' .. ~

• " " . 2 ~

t tt N

. . ,i: • ~ . ; . ~ . : . ~ - , ,

VICTORIA - - All of us here in the Legislative Press Gallery have known for some time that Forests Minister Dave Parker is, tobe polite, somewhat neanderthal in his outlook on life.

The stoic Parker was one of half-a-dozen little-known MLA's whowere elevated into the Oat~e t ia . Ju ly ~988 for all the wrong reasons, such asbe- ing blindly supportive of Premier Bill Vander Zalm, being anti-abortionist, and being unlikely to object to doing what they were told when it came to running their ministries.

But surely even Vander Zalm now will have to bowto the pressures to dump Parker from Cabinet next month, when he shuffles the deckchalrs on the Titanic that is S.S. Social Credit.

It was bad enough when, in July, Parker quipped in the Legislature that the NDP should change its theme song to Sodomy Forever because of its support for action against the AIDS plague. But earlier this month, the minister of the Crown told a Terrace reporter that those suffering the disease have only themselves to blame, and thatAIDS "is a self- inflicted wound".

Setting aside Parker's obvious anti-homosexual fears, just think of the lack of com- passion and understanding that statement shows for those who contracted the disease through no apparent fault of their own. There are more than a dozen known cases in B.C. of people who got it through blood trans- fusiom, and another dozen or -more are heterosexuals who do not deserve to be t a n ~ by Mr.

"t

The.view from

Parker's bigotry any more than the gays do.

With hundreds dying annual- ly from it in this province aIOne, AIDS cannot be dis- missed simply as divine ret- ribution for those "queers", which is probably how Parker still describes them.

It needs all of the a~tention, resources.and compasi~n possible. But given the attitude o f Parker , - and yes, the Premier, the health minister and others now ',leading" this province, as shown in the two AIDS- video fiascos - - it's not fikely to get them.

Is there any elected MLA on the government side prepared to stand up and express their concern and regret at the whole mess? Not,on your ~llie... because they'all have a few Soc- red voters in each of their ridings who think like Parker; and because they all keep pray- ing that a miracle will make things better for their future prospects - - a miracle which would allow them to continue to avoid having to deal with the sad, sick attitudes among some of their colleagues.

This item falls into the category of when - - if ever - - will Premier Bill Vender Zalm recognize when he is being used?

On Tuesday last, Vancouver stock promoter and publicity- conscious millionaire Murray Pezim dined with his latest "project", former NFL star Marc Oastineau and his lanky, pregnant wife, "actress" Brigitte Neilsen. Seems The Pi~Z wants to lure the huge Oastineau toVancouver to train as a boxer to tak~:O~i'-the invincible Mike ,Tyson, Of all

' s • , . 1 ~ I

people:! So who does Pezim trot out

on cue to impress the visiting Americans? Why, Premier Bill and wife Lillian, of course, -who had dinner with the group • at the Four Seasons Hotel. It shows the clout Pezim and his money has, and apparently was designed to impress Marc and 1

Brigitte, the4atest,cdebrity ~=' ~-'~ Odd Couple.

Incidentally, don't for a mo- ment think that sport or politics has anything to do with all of this; it's all about money, big money, that any heavy- weight title fight generates - - in purses, in gambling returns, in television revenue, etc.

If Pezim ~an convince people - to part with millions to view such a farce, so be it; but surely we British Columbians. would be better served if the Premier were not involved, looking like Bill the Shill?

One other question: Was there any room for any other - diners there that night, with so many over-inflated egos in one room?~i

Parting Th0ugh't: 1"here is some considerable puzzlement in Social Credit Party ranks as to'why Vander Zalm has not dropped the writ for t h e Cariboo byelection, which must be called by Nov. 10. After all, they reason, it would• be politically stupid to delay the vote until after Sept. 25, which is the date that the entire NDP caucus meets at 108 Mile Ranch in the Cariboo - - an event from which they •could make great political mileage during a campaigii. To'avokl that, the Socreds would be Wisel • .

continued on page5

• , .

- - ' , , . , , ,

At least two regional districts The problem is with one word in B.C, are at odds with Minister that has been changed in Bill 19 0f: Municipal Affairs, R e c r e a - - - : "chairman" is out and tion and Culture, Rita John- ,chairperson" : is in- -and~this

(of a ch airm an ,, - - " , . " . i ...~'

of the Board. " I am refer.r!ng tO,

Section 782(1) which calls for theelection of a "chairperson". The militant feminists of the

s ton. The Regional ! District o f Kitimat-Stikine:isn't one of them, -they : don't seem to take. the issue seriously, but-it 's a matter that hits close to home and should be of public interest.

by Tod Strachan

The problem is with Bill 19 - - not ~the one that ruffled the feathers o f the labor movement but znother Bill 19 that updates the Municipal Act with some legislative changes that are wel- comed by mostif not all region- aL! districts ,in the province.

The Regional DistriCt of Cen- tral Ko0tenay, for example,

w r o t e Johnston and compli- -mented her ministry for bringing in the "much needed and long overdue changes."

has been cause, for some nasty exchanges. After complimenting Johnston and her ministry f o r the changes, and thanking her fo r the "whole process of:consultation" that preceded the changes, the head of the Central Kootenay board of directors, George Cady, (note how easy it is to g e t around the 11 letter word) descr ibed the use of

as "chairperson'! "demeaning a n d not representative of the position ascribed'.'.

~'At the risk of appearing petty, Madam Minister, .I feel compelled to point out one item

• that was never considered or discussed at the five meetings which I attended during the process," writes Cady, who signed his letter as "Chairman"

~ . . . .

. , , , , .

VtEtCOtdETOI i .

Terrace Review,:-- Wednesday, August 23, i 9 8 9 : 5 :

" . 9

thelanguage mutates

world have pre~;ailed once morel !.."One would have thought - -

after listening to the debate on the resolution at Whistler last year where the feminists at ' tempted to change alderman to a!derpers0n - - that you •would have been ill advised to reintro- duce this argumentative subject. At the convention, discussions and feelings on the issue of neutering all terms, Strongly in- dicated that i t was an issue not to be brought back to the floor again and .was soundly defeated.

"Where next then .will the feminists have us .go to make them feel they are equal. Does t h e Minister of Municipal Af- fairs then become the.Ministress of Municipal Affairs? : Does a female representing a rural area

now become the Directress of Area " A " ? Does the Planning Manager now become a Plan' ning Managress? If carried t o i t s ultimate conclusion, a l l sorts of weird changes can take place. What would happen to terms like manage, manipulate, manu- facture or manned flights into space?".

To further prove his point, and also to prove "chairman" is technically the correct term any- way, Cady attached a copy of an article written by Brian Warren - - head of the-Department of Languages at the Swinburne In- stitute o f Technology in Haw- thorn, Australia. Warren says it has been assumed by many that the word "chairperson" formed the idea of "person" •which referred to both male and 'female persons. According to Warren, however, this assump- tion is wrong and indicates a n ignorance on the part of the speaker or writer as to the origin of the ' ,man" element of

"chairman". - : . :

The " m a n " in "chairman"is devoid of any male implication; , Says Warren, because it comes from the Latin ~,ork "manus" which means "hand" . With this origin then, according to War- ren, the word "chairman" means "the person who handles the meeting" and has nothing to

do with gender. "Man" as it relates to the

male species, on the other hand, is derived from Germanic: . . . . sources, not Latin, says Warren. "Man" Comes from theGothic "mennisc" which means "man" or. "thinking being". "On the basis of these points," concludes Warren, " I claim that use of t h e term "chairman" is mandatory, and use of "chairperson" is in- correct.

So there you have it. Now you - know that the "man , ' you see is

not always the " m a n " you think he is.. It's just another quirk in the .English language that will p lague the w e s t e r n world. ' " ~.

~ : . . .

f - .

)

'A

i

l L!

Letter to the Editor

On brainwashing To the Editor;

The NDP learned a lot from the tactics of Adolf Hitler. The fascists made propaganda by telling big lies. All over Europe we could read the slogan "V -- is for Victory. Germany wins on all fronts". The posters were still up when the capitulation was signed by Das Reich.

The NDP editors and colum- nists keep writing, "Bill Vander Zalm loses on all fronts". This is propaganda the NDP does not have to pay for! If every naive reader believes this l ie, the premier will lose indeed. It is a dirty fascist type of brainwashing, marking the NDP for

• {

what it really is. The media do not want to

hear the truth. MLA Dave Parker, Minister of Forests, said lately, "The NDP should change its slogan to Sodomy forever." He also said, "AIDS is a self- inflicted wound." Thank God for people like the premier and Dave who have the courage to tell it like it is~ If "public opin- ion" • is indeed against our Socred Government, because some of its members take a public stand against immorality, I will pray that God will end this rotten world soon.

Bill Homburg, Terrace.

A who's who guide to the destruction of Lebanon by Steve Ramzi Ismael

Terrace resident Steve Ramzi Ismail is a general sonographer and vascular technologist at

Mills Memorial Hospital. He grew up in the Middle East, is o f Greek and Iraqi parentage, and is an occasional contributor to the Terrace Review.

A year has gone by and Lebanon is still without a president. Many would say, "So what? L~:banon has been leader- less for the lbast 15 years."

A president and leader is needed for several reasons. From a legal and constitutional perspective, the present power

vacuum can only lead to further entrenchment of the partition in Lebanon.. It is easy prey for neighboring Syria and Israel... anyone opposing them gets killed somehow.

Another reason for needing a president is to recreate hope in the new generations. The new president must be young, clean from any connections with domestic militias or foreign pow- ers, and have a clear-cut plan to reform the Lebanese constitu- tion. Most difficultly, a president must have the support of the majority of Lebanese people.

The groups that would have to be placated include Syria,

Pifer to call the byelection by Aug.

_ 25 - - next Friday (and I bet they wiilD.

This scribe believes the delay is because the Premier is being advised that the stars are not right yetl You may recall the extraordinary story last year about how the Premier admit- tedhe consulted with a numerologist, and had a considerable interest in astrology,

" - - c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 4

as does Miz Lillian. Methinks there is much more to it than what came out at that time.

Quite frankly, as far as the Cariboo vote is concerned, I am convinced that our Premier is ignoring the advice of his close political and party faith- ful, and is pinning his hopes for victory on having the tim- ing dictated by the stars,

Israel, the U.S.A., France, the Vatican, Druzes, Maronites, Catholics, Sunii and Shiite Muslims, and others.

With wide swings in the balance of power, and splits in the state and religion, members of the younger generation have fled the country and fallen victim to the warlords from Libya, Syria, Iraq, Iran and Israel. The future of any country rests in its youth. Lebanon cannot lose this wealth and survive.

Here are some of thereasons why it is difficult to satisfy everybody in Lebanon: • It is in the interest of the Israelis to have the fighting, warfare and corruption continue in the region to draw attention away from their domestic problems with the Palestinians. • The Palestinians, on the other hand, dream of acquiring the means to fight Israel. • Syria claims Lebanon by his- toric right - - it was once a province of Syria, and they want to annex it or at least maintain political control of it. • A partial list of the interest groups within Lebanon speaks for itself: the Druze, who live in the mountains; the Egyptian- backed Nasseria~; the Lebanese

communist .party; the Iraqi- backed Ba'ath party; the Syrian national social party; The Lebanese party.., then there are the fanatics: the AI-Amai movement, Shiite Muslims backed by Syria and Libya; The Islamic group party in the south; the Islamic united party in the north; the suicidal HezboAllah; the Islamic guard; the Prophet organization party; the Iranian- backed AI.Amal Al-lslami, specialists in assassination and kidnapping; A1 Husain; the Faith of G o d movement; the Islamic public movement; the Is lamic f ront organization; the Islamic army; Jund Allah; the Islamic resistance front; the Islamic united workers party; and AI- Jehad AI-Eslami, who work internationally and will probably be the group that eventually kills author Salmon Rushdie.

The leader of the most power- ful of these, HezboAllah spiri tual chief Abdul Karim Aboaid, has now been kidnap- ped by the Israelis for his support of the Pa l e s t i n i an homeland cause in Israel. One effect of this action may well be to provide a unifying motive for all the Muslim parties to work together in destroying the Israeli-backed Lebanese militia in the south. It will also go hard on Christians in Beirut and in- cense the Palestinians living in Israel even more.

I suspect it will be a bad year for the U.S.A. and Israel if this man is not released.

It is my belief that this land, a holy land for so many of the world's great religions, should not fall to the control of one interest group, but it should be there for everyone.

The Terrace Review invites letters of thanks for publication in the Letters to the Editor section; however, references to. merchants and other commercial enterprises mentioned in those letters will be deleted. Under most circumstances, thanks to individuals, community organizations and government bodies and their employees will be published as sub. mitted.

, , , , , , h , w - [ T i n

Wednesday, August 23, 1989 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ............................. ~.,,~:.~ ......

" •:".2)-'

:Does itseem to you that half 0t" Terrace's population i s moving away this •summer? It sure, looks that way to me. Oh,,~ sure, there are new families moving in, but so many people I know are leaving town lately - - is it my brea th?

My best friend left a few weeks ago. She was a real bud- dy, just like you had in Grade 8. We went shopping together, went to movies, and giggled over a cup of coffee. They were a nice family. But they moved away.

their old house might be nice, too, but. I don't like them. They act as if they own the place. Oh, right. I guess they d o own the place. But it doesn't f e e l as though it should belong to them. How dare they pick my friend's apples off the tree? We used to sit and Peel those stupid green things until we were apple-crazy, making pies and crisps for the freezer. And how dare they walk on her beige carpets? Don't they know how fussy she was about those carpets? I hope they remove their shoes before they go upstairs.

Weed• that flower garden? I told her to plant "Snow in Summer" to fill in the beds. .And I even had a key to the front door, so I could water the plants when they were away. It still feels as though I

by Stephanio.~Wlebe:

. . . . • 'i '11! i! have the right to continue all. that.

We used to sit on the sundeck and sip iced tea. The kids would play on the ."slip and ~ slide", and it felt comfortable, :~ like home. How dare those~ ~ awful people invade.

I might bake some cookies and take them over to the house, being neighborly. But I won't be sincere. They might be really nice people, but how couldI possibly like them?

I'd never tell anyone that I

• ¸ , ii !ii, ii i i 'iii: !

/

-~!., L . . . . . .

m •

feel this way: it's so juvenile" ~ - ~ . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The people that moved into and petqi• I'm more adult than Local youngsters who participated in the Kermode Friendship Centre's annual • Day Camp

that. program this summer got, among other things, a first-hand look at Terrace's RCMP But I hate those people. And facilities on a tour conducted by Cst. Sheryl Armstrong. None of them seemed very

I miss my best friend• distressed at being behind bars for a few minutes•

Parents for. French ..log busy-year Contributed bY Terrace President - - Kathy Albert; Good luck, Kathy - - you will be

Chapter, Canadian ..l=mqlL, r . . ~ past-president-- Sue Trombley; missed! Parents for French ~ vice-presidents - - Joan Nor- There are still a few verb con-

This has been an active year ~ I J ~ , . ~ " man, Patti Barnes; secretary - - jugat ion books left at for Terrace CPF. We have ac- Terry Gordon; treasurer - - San- $7.50/members, and $8.25/non- complished a number of ira- dra Parr; school board liaison - - members. Contact Kathy portantgoals. Sue Trombley; news le t t e r - Albert.

October A~da Sarsiat; librarian/historian If youhave no.t yet got a CPF --Marg Corp; phone committee membership, now is the time to

Cynthia Bohn attended the • •~ --Darlene Westerman; French get readyfo~thefall. " CPF national conference in or- classes/ways and means - - cyn- CPF mwtes and encourages

Do they know that l helped taws. Kim Dunbar, the Grade 6 win- this Bohn; publicity - - Jackie all parents to become involved. November ~ ........ ner was ~I Robin Harris, and the Murtro;;membership - - Sandra A successful year depends upon

Hazelton school accommo- Grade 7 winner was Alanna Tur- Parr; Concours/Carnaval -- parent participation and we look dated 20 people from Terrace ciette. Patti Barnes enjoyed the available to be filled, forward to your input as the im- and five CPF members from BCPF annual general meeting in ::~: mersion program expands into Hazelton to hear that Terrace Victoria. Two Grade 7 students Fall Kindergarten has limited Skeena Junior Secondary would be getting secondary im- attended workshops and enter- space, so contact Kiti K'shan School. mersion, talnments at the BCPF-spon- School to enrol your child. Goodbye and best wishes to

sored Immersion Youth Con- Terrace lost one of our found- all the teachers who are leavinl~, Ke r m o d December ference, "La Fete Columbienne ing members, Kathy Morgan. and we look forwrd to the ar-

e A very successful "coaster des Enfants". Kathy and her family recently rival of new teachers. C a m p g i r e s andmUgS"parentfundraiSerparticipation enthusiasm June moved to Prince George. Kathy, We will see you on Wednes-

this the only necessary fund- Elections were held at the an- with a small group of parents, day, Sept. 27 at Kiti K'shan. PS: y o U n g s t e r s raiser for the year. nual general meeting, and the were instrumental in leading the the CPF meetings are always the

1989-90 executive are as follows: way to school board liaison, last Wednesday of the month. January " . . - - -~ - - -~- -~ . / ~ _ . ~ , ~ activities Terrace hosted the first an-

nual Northwestern British Col- The Kermode Friendship umbia CPF meetingl ~ BCPF

Centre's Day Camp Program president Huguette Tricker and has been a great way to spend a Chapter Relations officer Lois I Copper part of the summer for dozens Wade shared information with of local youngsters. According Prince Rupert, Smithers, G i l l ' ' ~ " to camp supervisor Aaron Mor- Hazelton, Kitimat and Terrace ~-:-";-:~v. • r ~1 th*. 635"5630 yen, more than 50 young people chapters. This successful two- This spo t could te r race t lOtel took advantage of one of the day conference will become an be tours For your dining pleasure we hove three two.week camps that ran annual northwestern event, expanded our Copper Grill Restaurant this summer. : hpurs.

The Day Camp is an annual March event sponsored by the Friend- Carnaval time in Terrace, and 7 p . m . t o 9 p , m . ship Centre at no cost to partici- Terrace saw Carnaval on TV, as pants and operates in two-week CBC gave our iocal Carnaval I ~ Polly's C ~ f e segments from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. national coverage. The efforts daily, of many parents and volunteers Fine Dining

During the camps, partici- made this event so much fun for I n n in quiet sutroundingal ~ C h i n e s e & Western Cuisine pants toured Heritage Park, our children. The teacher up- ~ ~ , ~ ; 5p .m. - - -10 p.m. " ~ - - ~ Idon--l"hurs. 10:S0a.m,--mldnlOht McDonald's, Northern Native preciation gifts were well re- 4620 Lakelse Avenue Fd.&SaI . 1 0 : 3 0 L m . - - 1 L •

Broadcasting, the RCMP build- ceived, and will become an im- so,a=~ 1~.~0 =.m.- 10 p.m. and the fire hall, hiked the portant part of Carnaval. [ 638.8141 ' 4913 Keith Avenue, ing 638"1848 or 638"8034

Terrace Mountain trail, spent. April [ , some time in the pool and a day Terrace CPF donated $500 to at the lake, took advantage of the Terrace Public Library, ~ . . . 3 " ~'~J~'~]~='* x ] ~ ' ~ N~/~•~'~'t the playground and grass at from the December fundraiser, - GIM'S

R E S T A U R A N T George Little Memorial Park to be used to purchase reference . ~ . ~ and tried their hands at arts and books at the secondary immer- .~,L~'~, Chinese & Canadian Food " ~ , ~ Specializing in Chinese crafts, siGn level. ]{j'~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~.~1 Cuisine and Canadian

Morven was assisted this sum- 11|~[ M e n , Wed l /d0 a.m. - - 10:OOp.tn.~J~ met by six camp leaders: Valli May k ~ _ Thursday 1 1 : 3 0 a . m . - - l l : O # p.m.t~/~/i. , , Dishes Chhokar, Elizabeth Batty, Colin Concours was held at the [ "~" Fri-Sat l l . 30a , tn. - - I~OOa.m. . [ ( ~ . ] 4~)60¢el0Ave., Ior'rake.Out, LinColn, Doug Moore, Shun- Caledonia lecture theater, where Sunday 12:00 a . m . IO:O0p,m.635.~61.11 Teerace, e.c. Pl~.635-elIg

the Grade 4 winner, was Ian [ 4643 Perk A venue . . . . . . nelle Alexander and Tummy An- Bohle; the Grade ,5 winner, was - " ' . . . . . . . ' " : - " ' det~on.

I i i i

• 4

~, "~- ' " .~ ,m ~""'~",'.~.~ . ~ . ~ ...... "~" ~.""¢,-~, f"~; "t.~',~'''w='t~'~''~'''a¢='~'°'e'~'~'''~r'f°v~ ~'~ "~ ~ *

sta n¢ gran: make : ¢ t :':":" s library even more high-tech

ExCiting things have been hap- pening a t the Terrace Public Library'this summer.

byKaeleen Bruce

A grant of $3,443 has been received from the provincial government..The extra money wil l :be used to increase the library's collection of videos and compact discs, which have both proved to be very popular items. The grant is unconditional and was presented separate from the library's annual provincial grant of $39,372. It is part of a special provincial assistance fund of $540,000 to be paid to all B.C; public library organizations.

The grantis being provided in response to recommendations of the 1988 Ministerial Task Force on Public Libraries. Theamount of each grant was determined by calculating 20 cents per capita, based on the total population served by each library.

The library has also obtained some new equ!pment. Like many other libraries in the province, the loca l library has fu l ly • committed itself to the electronic age. There i s a new reader- printer for microfilm, and t w o additional public access ter-

"Better or not, it's progress!" said Jim. Oliver of Skeena Broadcasters, who installed the

:new terminals with assistance from son Shaun. Oliver was also involved ,in writing the computer program for the library in 1984, along with Nell Weber. In

minals . for t he catalogue-on- October .1985, Oliver installed computer have been installed to the main computer and the first • replace the card catalogue,. which has been. dismantled.

Librarian Ed Currell said he's looked forward to this day, but. he is a bit sad to see the end of the old ca rd c a t a l o g u e . However, it had become ob- solete, heexplained, since it had not been updated in over a year. The card catalogue was very labor-intensive, requiring many entries:Jfor each book while the c0~put'er requires only one entry for each title; he said.

Althmigh library staff do not look forward to power outages, the new system is still less work and they are quite happy with it.

Children's Festival

two public access terminals. This : new technology has

t a k e n up-all the space-on the library'selectric panels~ says Ed Currell. "He hopes expansion plans for the library building, which-are in the works, will remedy this problem.

Library staff welcome any questions regarding the new equipment and will be happy to provide assistance to those people who are computer-shy,

A n d what of the fate of the old card catalogue? The majority of the 100,000 cards were kept for recycling for other uses in the library, while the wooden cabinet was donated to the Public Works department for storing nuts and bolts.

)

":¢

Jim Oliver and son Shaun were the crew who did the installation on the Terrace Public Library's upgraded computer system recently.

wows 'em again c ,

The a n n u a l T e r r a c e Children's Festival .~ becoming a highlight of the= summer v, aca- tion for local children. Hel~._at Lower Little Park .Sunday, Aug. 13, the sixth annual Children's Festival was a resounding success.

by Kaeleen Bruce

Despite the ominous morning downpour, the sky cleared and the afternoon was sunny and hot. Festival organizer Lori Merrill, perhaps recalling the drizzle at last .year's festival, expressed delight at the sunshine: "The weather has done incredi- ble things for us this year!"

There was a large turn-out for the festival, with many local families taking advantage of this unique opportunity for creative fun, all of which was provided free of charge.

Children had a chance to exer- cise their artistic talents at the rattle-making and print-making booths. The 10ng line-up at the hat-making booth attested to its popularity. Lovely creations of crepe paper, foil and cardboard adorned the heads of many youngsters. Face-painting and a dress-up area also allowed children to join in the colorful spirit of the festival.

The s t i l t c o n s t r u c t i o n workshop and the carpentry area provided a place to use bud- ding young woodworking skills. Some of the morns and dads were enlisted tO help their children create birdhouses, swords, and unique pieces of wooden Sculpture. A parent's steady hand also proved helpful when trying Out stilts for the first time.

Co-operative games, bubble blowing and juggling demonstrations were other enjoyable features, THe fish pond was a delight :or the smaller children.

The shows performed by the . Science -Squad at- the ScienCe World tent were very popular.

[ "

Besides being a lot of fun, the demonstrations were educa- tiona[as well. •Basic principles of optics, physics, an d , chemistry were P/esented in a creative up- beat manner. One of the most spectacular and crowd-pleasing displays was when one of the Squad members used a large hammer to smash a cement brick which rested upon the chest of another Squad member who was lying on a bed of nails. (Please DO NoT attempt this stunt at homeD.

"Power snacks" of free juice and popcorn were available throughout the afternoon to provide youngsters with energy for all the activities.

The last event of the day was the conclusion of "Balloon Mania". Throughout the afternoon, children were invited up to the main stage to add a balloon to the giant balloon being constructed from many small ones glued together. For the finale,~ the multi-colored giant ball0Qn was pushed onto an orange and white parachute where vigorous shaking by the children ~:aused it to break apart and pop like the sound of giant popping corn.

Children were asked to participate in the litter clean-up by hunting for the "magic" scraps.

At the end of the festival, organizers and volunteers were tired but pleased with the successful result of their efforts. "It was better than last year and there was a really nice feeling," were thoughts expressed by Elizabeth Snyder, a festival organizer.

Lor i M e r r i l l , a n o t h e r - o r g a n i z e r , expressed her gratitude to the other people involved in making the festival a success. "We could always use more volunteers, but the same people come through for us every year." - •

- . -

JE

THE NEW ENVIRONMENTAL PARTNERS FU : t" ,:.

WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERF2qCE. Created by the Government of Canada, the Partners Fund will make $50 million available over the next five years for projects to help local groups protect, pre- serve, enhance and restore our environment.

Anyone can get involved.

If you're a member of a service club, community organization, environmental group or a school or

.... youth group, discuss the Partners Fund withyour leaders. If you have a good idea, organize your own group and apply to the Partners Fund soon.

How much can a Partner receive?

Partners can receive up to $200,000.00 over three years, depending on the size of the project. In keeping with the idea of partner- ship, the federal contribution is limited to 50 per cent of the total cost. lq~iPl Environment Environnement

Canada Canada

Many ways tO be effective.

Clean up local parks, lakes or streams. Developnew community or office recycling programs. Use your imagination and get involvedl

Apply soon

The first deadline for applications is September 1st, 1989 with awards to be announced in early autumn. Beginning in 1990. there will be three deadlines each year: March 1st; June 1st; and September 1st.

For more information or for an application kit to get your ideas into action, please write or call the Environment Canada office in your province or territory,

British Columbia, Yukon: Environmental Partners Fund. Environment Canada, Suite 700, 1200 West 73rd Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia V6P 6H9 Phone: {604} 666-5887

!

• • . .

-.Zo entries to B,C.

Five-pin bowlers (5). " bus which leaves Terrace at 9 One-act play (2). a.m. on Labour Day. The re- Horseshoes (3). : ii maining 10are going by private • Snooker (1). ' vehicles. All are expected back Tennis (2). . . . . . . . . i i

!Golf (2). • : :~ on Sunday the 10th.

Coming events in regional sports You can win up to $1,000 for derby on the Kitimat River and stores showing the derby poster,

your fish if you happen to land Douglas Channel. This Satur- and must be purchased before the largest coho salmon on day-Sunday event is open to derby .day. For more informa- Labour Day weekend a t fishermen of all ages for a $5 tion, phone 632-6294. I~itimat's fourth annual fishing fee. Tickets are being sold at The entry deadline is Monday

the 28th for the first annual Larry Swanson Memorial slo-

1 NOTIC TO pitch men's open tournament 1 E that offers prize money and .... trophies. Sponsored by Thorn-

FISHERMAN & hill Motors, the team entry fee is $300. Enter at Thornhill Motors. CAMPERS Still time to get an entry in for

• the third annual Inn of the

Pipeline construction ac- West's charity golf tournament - - an 18-hole, two-ball and

tivities at the h e a d of Work alternate shot event at Skeena Valley Golf & Country Club on

C h a n n e l :from 12th August t o Sunda~ the 27th. Your $60 fee

8th S e p t e m b e r . May restr ic t includes golf, lunch and dinner • and hundreds of dollars in

a c c e s s to the saltwater and to prizes. Sign up at the Inn of the West.

campsites. The public is ad- • Registration for the Terrace

vised to c a l l Pacif ic Northern Pc.k, "Gymnastic Chb takes

Gas Ltd. at 6.35-7291 before place this Friday(4 to 9 p.m.) and Saturday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) planning trips into the area. ~=~c .ttheSke0naM~lL Th~~gn-.p

is for all levels.

Seniors' Games The Northwest's zone 10 has lined up 51 competitors

tO take part in the second annual B.C. Seniors' Games at Trail nextmonth. Thi s year Trail is hosting the three-day effort from Sept. 6 to 8.

The 15-man do-pitch softball t e a m has lined up Burdett Cribbage(4). Distributors to sponsor them in Darts (1). the venue for players 55 and Carpet bowlers (5).

Bridge (4). older, Badminton (5).

Athlete numbers in each of the remaining 13 out of 19 Track and Field (1).

- ~ Swimming (1). events we have entered are as Forty-one of our athletes are follows. ' travelling to Trail by chartered

iiiii!~ ::~- i-/

. - !

In Terrace's summer hockey school, attentive kids are getting Instruction in lectures as well as workouts.

There's fun but also a lot of hard work involved for aspiring young players at Terrace MinorHockey's popular summer school .....

/

y , . . , . :

' ~""' ' - - " - ~ - ~ " ' - ~ T h e s c o r e s o r e . . . ,

' ~ " ! TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER -" UNDER 14 Ro~ary 14 -- San.BerryUnited 2

. .. ~. Northern Drugs 11 "Bavar ian Inn 8 ,UNDER 8 DIVISION "

~ 8 . ~ , 8 ~ ' ~ I I Totem Ford 7 - Kerfs Photo 0 Dalry Queen 9 -- Tllden Tlgers 2

o :,o f f l ! 1

CATCH THE ACTION , V i s i t t h e N o r t h e r n M o t o r I n n , f o r n i g h t l y e n t e r t a i n m e n t . C o m e t o w h e r e t h e A C T I O N is.

' • . '

• ' 3 0 8 6 H w y . 16 East . : ,. :,• ..• • 6 3 5 . 6 . 3 7 5 '(~: ~ ~

• : 2

i!: • , • ~i ; .... . : :i I.

Thunderbirds 6 --Terrace Travel 1 ~ Skeena Sawmills 5 -- Skeena Cellulose 4

Co-op 8 -- Shoppers 0 ,, i • Surveyors I -- Centennial Lions 1 A-G-K 1 -- Carlyle Shepherd 0 (Default)

laet stats unior hockey

:!!:ilTerrace's' Davey Jones and Ja/ed Ewart missed out on earn-

• ingplaces o n t h e B.C.-Alberta 'best-ever' under-17 hockey team, so they're off to take a crack at junior hockey for the upcoming season. =

Jones and Ewart both failed to make the last cut a t the final training camp in Osoyoos earlier this • month. Forty-six of B.C.'s best were invited to this camp, but only six forwards, three defencemen and one goalie were chosen to form a team with the best 10 from Alberta to play at the International Christmas Tournament in Quebec.

Both players started out in April on their attempt at a 'best. ever' berth. They were chosen locally to take part in a 46-player camp at Chetwynd, April 7 to 9.

Ewart and Jones both won places fo r the North Team at Chetwynd.

The team, along with five other B.C. regional squads, went to Osoyoos for the B.C.

.Cup tournament running April 20 to 23.

The Terrace youths helped the North Team to a three-win, two- loss record to finish second overall. " I t was the best a North Team had ever done at this series," Jones told us.

Coaches' evaluations of the 120 players at the B.C. Cup boosted Ewart and Jones, along with 44 others, to attend another camp at Osoyoos starting early August.

Originally, plans were for the 46 youths to attend camp, then be trimmed to 23 players to join up with Alberta's 23 best, and cut down to 23 again to form the Paficic team nucleus.

The plan was changed in July. Organizers decided to hold separate B.C. and Alberta 46.player camps and se!~t the best 10 from each to make up the Pacific squad.

Neither Jones nor Ewart made the last cut, but they drew the attention of junior coaches around the province. Both accepted in- vitations to attend the Western Hockey League 's •Victoria Cougars' rookie tryouts starting the weekend • of the 19th:

As a backup to Victoria, they planned to drive from the Island to Prince George to work out with the Spruce Kings Of the Peace-Cariboo Junior League, if Victoria fell through.

The chase for the under-17 team was costly. Jones told us that between travel and accom- modations, they each spent several hundred dollars.

"Terrace Minor Hockey and my parents came up with most of the money - - it was the same for Jared," Jones said.

Jones said the majority of training was 'on-ice' although evaluations on fitness included outdoor sprints and weight- lifting capacity.

"The only 'thing different from training sessions at Terrace was on-ice wind sprints," Jones

' po in t ed out. "The workouts were hard, believe me."

These sessions were one-and- a-half hours in length, twice daily, "One day we had three work- OuTs,*'

Jones felt the campswere worth it. " I learned quite a bit, mainly zone play ondefence and where to go in my own end."

Chances are both boys will catch on ~ with a junior team: "I don't expect to be playing in Terrace this year," Jones said.

Shelley third Eighteen-year.old Shelley

Mort'is of Smithers has won a bronze medal at the 1989 Canada Games in Saskatoon this week. The high ,school grad this spdng, who is one of six athletes at the games from this area, jumped 1.79 meters in the high jump. Her height was the same as the winner and run. nerup, but they had fewer misses on tries at that height.

The summer hockey school is a prelude to the beginning of the season for Terrace Minor Hockey. Registration, along with an equipment exchange, is set for Sept. 8 and 9. Minor hockey• is hoping there'll be enough interest to start a girls' team this year.

Minor hockey gearing up for season Terrace Minor Hockey plans Interest in this project has girls' hockey, so phone him at can contact Dick Kilborn at

to start something new this been shown in the past, and now 635-9689 for more information• 635-3661, or Lew Larmour at season - - a team for girls aged they're making a move. Rod Registration for all minor 635-3631. 10 to 15. Mclnnes will be in charge of this hockey players (girls included)

takes place Sept. 8 from 6 to Minor hockey has an equip- 8:30 p.m. and Sept. 9 from 10 ment swap outside Paragon In- a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Skeena surance at the Skeena Mall from Mail. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday,

Team members sought for girls' hockey

Contributed by Ellen Smith Terrace Minor Hockey would

like to start something new this year - - a team for girls aged 10 to15.

For the past couple of years, interest has been down in such a team, and we think this is the .year to get it started. Rod McInnes will be in charge Of the .group, so people requiring further information should phone him at 635-9689.

Registration for all minor hockey players will be on Fri- day, Sept. 8 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 9 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Skeena Mall. Registration fees for the 1989-90 season are $85 for pre- novice and $105 for novice and up and girls.

A family rate of $225 is available to families having three or more children registered

• in minor hockey.

~ Kermode Friendship Center • 3313 Kalum Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N7

PATHWAY Did you drop out of school? Have you been Out of work for a long time? Do you want to work? Do you have problems finding a job? Here is a chance to improve your work skills, and over- come those employment barriers that exist, learn how to search for a job, and how to keep a job. Take part in work experiences... This is a computer assisted, job entry program with a high level of life skill instruction, in an environment like that found in the workplace, help will be given so you can relate your knowledge and learn job related skills, as well as upgrade your education to that required in your job search. Information sessions will be held in the Kermode Friendship Center, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m, on the 14th September, 1989. Application forms can be collected from Kermode Center, 8:30 to 4:30 Monday to Friday. s/3oc

TY OF TERRACE N O T I C E

Proposals for operation of the Terrace Arena Concession will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 P.M., Friday, September 8, 1989. Information packages are available at the Parks and Recrea- tion Department Office at the Terrace Arena. SteVe ScOtt Superintendent of Parks and Recreation 3215 Eby Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X8 "

T ~ " I " I I I I - " I I I [ I " " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ~

Terrace Minor Hockey also Sept. 9. People with items to sell needs coaches, referees, division or swap should have them at the heads and managers for the mail clearly marked with name coming season. Those interested and price by 10 a.m.

I I

ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR COMPUTER?

p

IF NOT . . . .

CALL 6 3 5 - 3 4 4 4 AND ASK FOR R A I N E R .

- ONE-on-ONE Training in Most Business Applications

- ON-SITE Software Troubleshooting

- ACCOUNTING Software Installation & Conversions in major packages Including ACCPAC, BEOFORD, & NEW VIEWS

- GENERAL COMPUTER CONSULTING and SYSTEMS SETUP

RAINER GIANNELIA SYSTEMS, P.O. BOX 621,TERRACE B.C., VSG 4B8 (604) 635-3444.

TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY NEEDS

COACHES, MANAGERS, DIVISION HEADS

& REFEREES

FOR THE COMING SEASON If willing to help contact: Dick Kilborn - - 635-3661 or Len L a r m o u r - 635.3161

REMEMBER: Registration - - Friday, September 8 from 6:00 p.m. to8:30 p.m. and Saturday, September 9 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the SKEENA MALL. Equipment Swap -- Saturday, Septem- ber 9 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m, in the SKEENA MALL.

- . - . . . . . . . . . , . . . , , - • • l r - i ~ l l - , , , . ~ . . . . . . . . . . .

I

'r

1~0: August 23,1989 • !Terrace Review-- Wednesday, :-

R i v e r I ndus,triels !z!,, - :auto parts in:n ;W ,,,.......v :i : ' " ' (':~ " '

• ' " ' . . : ~ ": : . _".:'i:*: . . . . . . , : : . " " ' :"

' River Industries, a well- "We're going to expand into for Ri~,er Industrle~;.with .1 ;95•0 known parts and service outlet the automotive field witha full square feet0ff lb0r area. , ' : in-Terrace for logging and con- range of parts and equipment " " " . " :~-.i: *; .: " .~ . : "= " struction operations, will .. at competitive, prices," Hull Hull expects to mo~'c inter.it broaden their market approach said last week. He added, inabout four to ;six weeks. He when thecompany moves into however, tha¢ the company will noted that.although. it,s about its ,new :premises on Highway continue to offer i[-s industrial ' the Same size as.their current 16 by the bridge :to Ferry services like wire, :~able and premises at Highway 16 and

• - ; . , : . [ ~ '

Island. hydrauhCs,, retmm~ the same.. Kalurn Lake Drive, the new Owner Don Hull says River emphasis on fastening de~nces, building will solve a chronic

" ma Industries has arranged to be- They ,y only be nuts and parking problem with largo come a member outlet of the bolts," he remarke, d, ."but they equipment that plagued the old United Auto Parts continent- hold everything.together." location.' Filling is curren.,tJy : wide distribution network and " underway to-increase the lot - will offer a complete line of The new building will be a size on the east side o f the new auto parts and accessories, built-to-suit lease arrangement place.

,'Where To Find It'

. r

. . . . : " . : : : : . : , ~. "

i i " : ' "~ ' ~ c " .

#4

It'.s going to be a new home for River Industries in about a month, and tha staff recently made a visit to check out progress. Dave Beck (left) will be manager of the new auto parts division. He was Joined• by proprietor Don Hull and wife Elsie, and BobPetrle, head of the industrial service.

);~'dP:' r ~': (

{&ulde ,..CO.TRACT.,O .o.,.,n C.r,.. I

& Upholstery Cleaning ~ - - ~ ~ Phone 638-0206 Free Estimates! "~:::"~' -.' ' : ,.. $3g.95 Full Price ~ " ~ ~

FRAMING ' " " •This .~pot~coUld~..~i Two Rooms and Hallway ~ 1 il. R O O F I N G " ' [ ~ . ' ~ t "' ~~ ~'OUr~S " , .. No ~esldue. . ; . : ~ . ~

CEDAR SIDING . Hypo~:~lle~gbnic :i.... ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ T e r r a c e . R e v i e w Ask for Re fe rences ~ - - _ _ ~ ..... DRYWALL and "Expect the Best"

PAINTING I ~ ~ 635-7840 L 6,S-a,44

I - NO Jobto0 small! "

Your complete .SyOUrce.for all IIJ.~l; ~$

ur heating " ~

needs, s ~ " Northwest Consolidated

~ ~ B ~ I ~ / ~ f : ~ ' - 5239 Ke,th'SUpPyLtd'Ave., Terrace

_ _ - _ ;; _ ;

635.7158

- - C u s t o m e r serv ice is our No. i priori ty - First qua l i ty shop service - Fast, f r iendly a n d ef f ic ient

full serv ice a t t e n d a n l s

i

- C o m p l e t e p e r s o n a l i z e d service

I

Plan early for your home or cabin. Free estimates.

Phone 635.7400

• Prices a r e VERY C o m p e t i t i v e •

AWWA Investments Ltd.

TERRACE ESSO SERVICE 19118 4630 I.akelse Ave. , Terrace, B.C.

638.1168

Rust Pro tec t ion f o r N e w and U s e ~ Vehic les

I , /

RaN or AL I

- i

B & G /

GROCERY ,'-.. Laundromat & Carwash i ~ , Open 8:30.10:30 daily I -' 2701 s. Kalum 635-&180

MUFFLER CENTRE

"If you're sat is f ied, tel l others • . . i f n o t . . , tel l u s . "

4 9 1 8 G r e i g Ave. Terrace, B . C . V 8 G 1 N 4

I I

P h o n e 638-1991 I

I ,,d Jon's Photo Graphics J - Weddings " ' _ " i . ! I ~ ..: Motom~lee • .(~h|lneewe

' :7: ii•:.~ " ,"i ':" ::"

• - . I

• , _ . . , z

. , % ' " . . •

":;~"~;:~: ~ ;J'> e f f a c e R e v i e w : . - Wednesday, August 23;"1989 '11

Development, . • . - - " ' : . k , • " " " , " " " " , • ~

-Wan.ts. l a n d c l a i m s s e t t l e d '--..:. !! ,):~The Northern Development .C0undl (NDC), an association of the seven regional distric~ in the northern two-thirds of the province, has identified one fac- tor which has, .and continues to be; .an impediment to develop: ment in the north.

• . by Ted Straehan

• security of the initial investment. and the investors ability to: re- cover that investment in ,the event .it is affected, by a land claimssettlement~ According to

: Fox, in the investors' minds a settlement has the potential to disrupt planned development or even cause total failure of a project.

Fox asks for the issue to be addressed immediately. "To this end, we would encourage the provincial government for the obvious economic benefits to not. only the Northern Develop- ment Committee area but the entire province to undertake a catalyst role in the resolution process of this long outstanding issue."

At their last meeting, however, the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine paid little attention to Fox's letter. The letter was never mentioned •and was

received for information only along with a package of 22 other documents. Director Gordon Robinson is the regional district's representative on the NDC board and he was asked Why. the regional board decided to ignore Fox's expression of concern.

Robinson explains that while the board is sympathetic to both the land claims issue and the economic factors involved, they

• . have taken a "hands off" stand. H e says the board realized several years ago that there was little they could do on such a large issue that would affect the ultimate .decision made by the fed- erai and possibly provincial governments. Premier Vander Zalm has stated the same position and this leaves the federal government on its own until such time as they open talks at the provin-

• ~:ial or local level.

j - I n a letter to Jack Weisgerber, Minister of State for Nechako a n d Northeast and the MLA in charge of native affairs for the Socred government, NDC chairman Len Fox .writes, " I t is the perspective of the Northern De- velopment Council that native issues arehaving a negative ira- :pact on economic development in the north by creating a degree of uncertainty for existing as

well as proponents o f resource based industrial proposalS."

Fox says that. this uncertainty stems from concerns for the

~ *#

i

(~j~ Terrace .-.

Tree Trimming ~ j l i Will cut down any treel

" S A F e L r " "

~1,000,000 liability for Y O U R protectionS" 6 3 5 - 7 4 0 0 " J L

Loader • Backhoe ° Trucking Top Soil * Pit Run *-Crush * Snow Plowing

Water Lines • Septic Systems

Ken'S: Trucking :Ltd: ' " I " : .PHON E 6 3 5 - 7 5 1 9

P.O. BOX 1007 TERRACE B C

.i{.o.s OWNER

I I

.-- '... PRO ~ T E I 3 H

• • E L [ C T g C / N ~ C 5

(A DIVISION OF I,,A~ROIX INOUSTIII |$ LTD.)

PRO-TECH ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING

1635-5134:] 4 5 1 8 L A K E L S E , T E R R A C E

, [ Guide

2803 K e n n e y St ree t T e r r a c e , B.C.

CHANGES ~, Wol fe Tann ing System ~. LANZA produc ts

Pho,m for on ¢ll)l)Oiltll~elll

&~JI ~ L L L TOTAL HAIR CARE w . - . v v v

TOTAL " B~USINESS SERVICES

,TYPING ' . V O I C E P A G E R S , P H O T O C O P Y I N G

. 2 4 - H O U R ANSWERING SERVICE

-3238 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4 I I

"IF IT'S ELECTRONIC WE SERVICE IT"

SERVICE -- T.V. RENTALS Repairs On All Home Entertainment

ApDliances Also Commercial & Industrial

Electronic Equipment SATEULffE T.V.

No, it Isn't a new catering business! It's just Rainer Gian- nelia and assistant Sonja Paulitschke holding an open house last week at the new office of Rainer Giannelia Systems in the Tillicum Theatre Building. They specialize in advisory and consultation work in computersystems for business and individuals, and they offer computer use workshops for small groups.

11-A Kelth Ave.

Auto Glass Specialists I C B C c la ims handled prompt ly

sea. , lee

=,.,

FOR SALE 20 sheets of smoked glass 6'-8" x 32" good for a Greenhouse

2903 Braun Street, 6 3 ~ - ~ 9 8 1 TERRACE, B.C.

West Coast I Landscaping _ ~ mcc,uls.s..,,,.ou.o..

- - | ' HOMELI6HT LAWNMOWEH " I YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS

s e -INST^LLA~ON ' ' ~' - I , YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS MAINTENANCE Jan t~aKe

COMMEaCI L .ESOE~.AL 6 3 5 2 5 7 2 I SHINOAIWA CHAIN SAWS I DL No. 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS

' L A W N R E J U V E N A T I O N • " 3.3 ~ = o . I [ ' ~ e ~ n - - R R R E i , . . ~ ,.__,_ . . ._ . . _~== I . ' 4946 Greig Ave,, ~Tc, rr~-e__ __ ' PRUNING * SPRING CLEAN UP Temcl, s.c. ' _ ) 1 1 ~ ~or~, lg p~v~,~ i ~ r r Q c ; e I ~ - ~ - : ~

" • " I I [ "

-Q

S .... IN H e e L ' : "

Thomhill EIo. rhornhlll Jr. Sac. Garage

8:41 Garage 16 Kltl K'Shan Prl. 8:42 P,M. 17 Ceosle Hall Ele.

18 Alliance Ele. P.M. 1 Thomhlll Pal. 2:35 Garage

2 Thomhlll Ele. 2:42 2:38 3 C, elga'r Rd. 2:45 2:45 4 Clare & Walker 2:47 1 Kltl K'Shan Pal. 2:53 5 Dabble 2:48 2 Ceeele Hall Ele. 2:54 6 CP. Mountain Ela. 2:50 3 Alliance Ele. 2:56 7 Duncan's 2:58 4 Chr. Reformed School 3:00 8 Caribou Road 3:00 5 Caledonia 8r. See. 3:03 9 Beaver Sir. 3:02 8 Bkoena Jr. seo. 3:05 10 Otter Drive 3:03 7 Uplands Ele. 3:06 11 Martin Drive 3:05 8 Willow Creek Drive

8107 :i, $'08 12 Old Store .~, 3:06 9 Thelitz . . . . . 13 Klt l K '81blm P H , 3 :17

Thomhlll Prl. Thornhlll Ele. Laurel/Krumm Aspen/Laurel Miller Str. Gulhrow First Junction stsrkey's Rootham's Demmltt'e 1 Armstrong

8:40 6 Martin Drive #1 8:42 7 Otter Drive 8:44 8 Martin Drive #2

9 Thomhlll Jr. Sac. P.M, 10 Queensway #1

11 Riverside Groceries 2:45 12 Queensway #2 3:00 13 MaplelLowrle 3:05 14 Kenworth Str. 3:14 15 Thomhlll Jr. See. 3:17 18 Thornhlll Pal. 3:21 17 Thomhlll EIs. 3:28 18 Cl. Mlchlel Ele . 3:33 lg PMkoMo Pd. 3:34 Garage

8:04 8:05 8:O6 8:14 8:19 8:20 8:21 8:24 8:25 8:35 8:37 8:38 8:45 8:48

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Chlndemaah 4:20 Haugen'STraller . . 4:35 Bus Turn-Around Garage

Chlndemash Thomhlll Jr. Se(:. S.K.B. Dobble Street CP, Mountain EIo. Copper River Rd. #1 Copper River Rd. #2 Kleanza Creek Rd. Kleanza Drive #1 Kleanza Drive #2 Goodsn Road Usk

3:14 26 3:34 27 3:40 3:45 3:45 3:54 1 3:55 2 4:02 3 4:03 4 4:06 5 4:07 6 4:14 7

8 9

10

. . . . . , ~ ,

"RICT NO. 88

B U S S C H E D U L E BUS ROUTE #3, C218 R o u t e No . 4 - - c o n t i n u e d R o u t e N o . 7 - c o n t i n u e d R o u t e N o . : g ~ c¢

1. T h i s s c h e d u l e i s subject to OLD REMO, 1989190 12 Beaudette's 3:11 14 E.T. Kenney Pri. 3:22. 10 Elderberry Lane 3:35;i! " 13 Parnell 3:13 .... 15 Ci. Mlchlel Ele~ 3:25 11 Carey 3:36 !

I " I ~ I , i ~ ' , " " r

. /C;:~(R:fe0~drl.ed Ele, .~;~8 12 WrO~!:rnd park/ ~B':s(~jnmes as s h ° w n may vary S ~ m g l ' T h ; r n - - h i ~ k e P r : a J r " ! i H~'klf~':en ' i i i i ! i " . . . . . . . . . . . . Jonia Sr S a c .~ . . . . caledonia Sr ,~c 3:32 .13 Davies •

s l i g h t l y oue to w e a t n e r an( ] ~ec - - ~a~eu - - 17 Thomas's Mailbox 3'22 i 9 Skeen " " " ' ., . . . " " . ~ " : a Jr. Sac. ~ 3:35 14 • Heehan r '

road c o n d i t i o n s . V e r i t a s ~ c n o o l s - 18 Thornhlll J r . S e c . • 3:45 * 20 Earle Road ' 3:47 15 Centennial #3' • • Pr '''~ .... " " ; ' ' 19 Hilltop'Store . .i' 13:50 21 Kalum Motel " ' 3:48 -. 16 Centennial #2.

nnnc= =nUT E #1 C219- , . : . . . . . . . -,,;~,,, ,,;,-,,,, A =, 20 Thornhlll Pub . " 3:52 22 Reserve #I . i.". 3'50 17 "Centennlal # I . i , a v v m ~ v 9 , 7 ~ / U I " I N U . . . 0 1 1 1 , , / 1 " r i M m r . , M . m . . ' " 5 3 " " " " " " ' ' "

/ ~ , h Ikll"tlllkl'T'Xllkl.(~ieB/ . . . . . . . 21 Miller Str . . . . . . . . . . . 3. 23 Reserve #2. :~,3:52 . 18 Douglas ..:

~ " ~ I ~ L ~ I ; : ; ; = ; 9 } ' 9 ~ ~ ! i i!aS!~JertU'~ ctlon " ' ii0~27 224 ,NN~R:mmo ° # 1 , ' . . . . . - 3 ~ 5 8 , . . . G a r a g e r 1 1 .

Serving: Cp. Mountain E l e . - 3 Hayes " " : /7::40 2 5 DemmYt's ,: 4104 , ' Garage i ' . . • . . . . ' : Thornhnll Jr. S e c . - - Cal Sr. 4 Colllson . 7:41 26 McKees . ,4:05 . . . . = " " ~ k e e n a Jr Sec 5 Koerner - 7:42 27 Beaudette's 4:O8, B U S R O U T E #8 , C217 ' - ' ~ " g "~ • ' " 7 43 " 6 Eastman .' : 28 Parnell • • . : ' 4:10 r : A ~ T K ' & / I I U " tQRO/qn

' • 7 Whltebottom R d . 7:44 29 2nd. Junction .4:12 .~-.,---, . . . . ,-,b . . . . , " " "V '~"" . • STOP NO ' STOP NAME - - A M 8 Muller . ' 7:46 30 Kiddle's Camp ' 4:14 Serving: Uplands Ele. - - C a l .

• - " " 9 Kozler Rd. 7:47 31 Strumeokl's • • 4:17 -~r -~"c - - Skeena Jr Sac " " . . . . . . 7"55 . . . . " . . . . . . IU Rreoos " . uarage

1 Walker & Simpson 7:39 11 Munson Rd 7"58 ~ , , ~ ',,,,~,,T-- 1,,, ,,,~,~n Veritas Ele. - - Parkside Prl. 2 Edlund Bus Shelter 7:40 t,~ *~"*-'-n Rd ' l " 8:00 D u o n ~ u u , = ~ru, ~ = = u . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Furlong & Edlund 7:4i 13 Matson Rd'2 8:03 H O T SPRINGS, 1989190 - - u i . M l c n l e l I::ie. - - u a s s 4 Furlong & Hagen . 14 Sub.Station Rd ' 8 : 1 1 ~.__.z__. -rL......~.=,n r.,,= " STOP NO. STOP NAME A.M.

Bus Shelter ~ 7:42 15 Thornhill Eta " 8:16 o~uwlnu. =u!vunuunn. r . . ~ 1 Red House 7:52 5 Clore & Skinner 7:43 1 6 ~rhornhlll Jr Sac 8117 Thornhil l Jr. Sec. - - Thornhil l 2 Merkley Mall Boxes 7:56 6 CP. Mountain EIo. ' i7 Thomhlll Pri " 8:20 Ele Schools .. 3 Orde Road 7:58

.(Roads!de). _ . 7:45 18 Skeena Trail'er " 4 Uplands EIo. School 8:00 7 Thomni, Jr. :~ec. t :o] Court • 8"27 _ . _ , . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. " . , . 5 Chr. Reformed School 8:06

8 01 ~ /u t , Nu ~uur' N~m= ~ M 8 CaledoniaSr.Sec. : 19 KenworthRoad " 8:29 . . . • . . . . . _ " . ' - 6 Caledon/ear. Sac. 8:09 9 Skeene Jr.Sec. 8:05 20 Riverside Groceries " 8131 .] LaKens.e riot ~pr0ngs ~:uo_, 7 Skeena Jr. Sac. 8:10 .

10 Thornhill . " P u b 818 21 ThomhillPri. 8:42 ~ ~)olld~;~(~.e/Traller ~ ! ~ 8 Reserve#1 ~:~; Ne,ghbournooo : 22 Thomhill Ele 8"44 . . . . . . . • _ .-. . . 9 Reserve • :

~ 11 Cottonwood & 8"20 23 Thornhlll Jr. Sac. 8145 ~ ~h~erh~lYr~aY .~:.~)~ 10 New Remo :1 ~:22~ Aspen ~nelte ,,',,^ 24 Caledonia Sr. Sac. 8:55 " " h - r - M r El ; 8:04- 11 New.He _ . : . . ,

12 HilIto.p .Store o:~.,~ 25 Skeena Jr. Sac. 8:56 o ~ho.nh i, , . ~ , , , . . 8:05 12 [rank S..Ho.a_a. ' o:~4 13 Thorgnlll Jr. :~ec. Gara-e ,, , . • .,,u,,,,,,,, ,,,. ,~,~,,. • 13 uI. MlCfllel |-IS. u:4u

on 8:30 u r..m. 8 Churchill Drive 8:13 . .--~-..-..~ e,,hoon n-A 1 (l"ransfers ) . . . . . . 14 Ch,. no.,,,,,,,-, . . . . . . r Sac 8"40 • - u ureeK HOaO 8.16 rkslde Prl School 8"45 14 Caledonia S . . . . . . 15 Pa • • 1

15 Skoena Jr. Sac. 1 Thornhill Prl. 2:40 10 Thornhill Prl. 8 : 2 2 16 Kltl K'Shen EIo 8"52 BUS ROUTE #10, C23 Garage 8:42 2 Thomhlll Ele. - 2:42 11 Thomhill S is- • 8 :25 17' : Caasle Hall Sle~ 8:54 GOSSEN SUB., 1989/90

P M 3 Sub.Station Rd, 2:45 12 Thomhill Jr. =sac. , ~:z~ Garage " " ' " " ' . 4 Rivers de Groceries . 2:47 13 Thornhill Str~ ' i : . ' 8:31 .:. ~=,=u~, Serving: Cp. Mtn. Ele - -

5 Munson Road 2:55 14 Penner Str. : ' ~: :~8:33 ' 1 Thornhlll Pri 2-40 Thornhll l Jr. Sec. - - Thornhil l 1 Christian RoI. " 6 Muller s 2:57 15 FoxStr . - : . ~ ' i :8:35 : ' _ . . . . . . . • . ' . . =,,, -rh,,,,,~nn0 m,; K i t i ~ ' '

2 S:he°d°olnleSr. se©. 3:00 ; Ko:~)rsRRd~. 3101:) ~6 Th:rrnh:llllP[L " , ~ 81~ ~ ~iVe~er~a~ii~ire~cedeSrt i : i i K " S h a n ' l~ ' r~ ' " ' - ' "C 'a ;s ie I~lal' : ~

3 Skeena Jr. Sac. 3:25 ' 9 Whitebo, ttom Rd. 3:04 1 8 . Thornhlll Jr. So(:. " 8:46 • ~ ,~ex " " 2:47 " Ele. Schools : 4 Thornhlll Jr. Sac. 3:35 10 Koerner s 3:06 19 Alternate School 8:56 . . . . . . . . 2:48 " 5 S.K.B. BusShelter 3:40 11 Collison's 3'07 Garage u henworm t~treez : . ' " 6 Furlong/Hagen 3:45 12 Hayes 3:08 P M 7 Maple Street 2:50 STOP NO. STOP NAME A.M. ' ' 7 FurlonglEdlund 3:46 13 Robin Rd 1 3:10 r . , , . ,i 8 Klti K Shan Prl. 3:00 ~ i i .~ 8 Edlund Bus Shelter 3"47 14 ThornhilI'Jr Sec 3:40 . . . . . . . . . ^ ^,, " 9 r Cassio Hall EIo. 3:02 1 Gossen Sub Wes i " 9 Walker/Simpson• 3~48 15 S V Trailer'F;ark" 3145 ~ ~.~:rrn~llll P~lr~ ~ !~ 10 C!. M/ch.lel E l e . _ . 3:!0 2 Gee.sen Sub East . 7.45 i :

10 Skinner 3-50 16 Kenworfh 3'46 - " o land Tr~ Court 2"44 11 unr. Hetormeo ~cnoot u: ] ] 3 uP. Mountain l=le. ~:o . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' - "1- 3:51 . . . . . . . ' " ~ " 3 we o . : 12 Verltas 3:14 4 Chlor Corner 7:57 • . " ~ .

]u ~,r. muum-,,, -: =. • 1/ Matson Ha ] o:ou " Do-wood Str 2"47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ' " ~ "' 12 Copper Estates #1 4:00 18 Matson Rdi2 3:55 5 Creek Road " 2148 ~ ~)~an~oSa~e" ~i~6 ~ ;,~e. ~ u a ~ o g # a ; s . . . ~ : ~ ~ ~

R o d 1 urt i ; rk : : :i ; - ,

r-~.. 25 Coil/son 4'14 " " - r ek Road ' 3"46 : . : ~ i. * .C:=ruinn. Rn Mtn =,= . . . . . . . . . . ' - - ~z u e : 21 Kalum Stables 3:40 13 Thomhlll Ele. 8:27 ; ; ~ : .

• - - [~.! . . . . " , " - - - -~ - ; " ~ " " 28 Merkley Rd Mall Boxes 4 1 0 0 . . . . - ' . . ' . T P N E ~ =u / n o r n n l l l t ' l e - - / = = U = l = l l l l l U / . - ' " : " "

STOP NO. S O AM ...... _ - ~ ' . . . . . . . i va l s f o r B U S R O U T E #7, C220 29 Merkley Red House 4103 1 Kltl K'Shsn Prl,. . . . . 2:50 ,,L

i i ~ n~saAsTh~l~ i n a

5 " Usk#2 8101 ' Thomas Mailbox 7"46" E!e. - - C . . - - " Sewing: Uplands Ele. - - Cal. 7 Thornhlll Jr.Sec, 1 3142 . : 6 Kleanza Drive#1 8:06 " ' "^ l fe 's 7:47 K Shan Pri. Schools Sr S a c ' - - SkeenaJr. Sec - '~ 8 Celgar R d . . 3 :441 .,~ 7 Kleanza Drive #2 8:08 ~ ~i ;dle 's Camp 7:50 ' Kii i K'E;han Pri ' Cassle 9 1 Crescent S t r . . 3:52 . . ' 8 Kleanza Creek Rd. 8:10 - ,~-,,,., 7:51 STnPN ~ STOP NAME A.M ' - - 1 0 Gossen Sub East • 4:00 " ; . . 9 CP. Mountain EIo. 8:20 ,~ o,.,, o : . . . . . . . : 2 10 DobbleStreet 8'24 5 FirstJunctlon 7.52. 1 NewRemo#1 7:52 Ha l l Ele & P a r k s i d e Pri 11 Go~sen Sub West 4 ¢ 1 S K B 8:28 6 Harkonen-Nystrom " 7:53 2 New Remo #2 7:55 Schools . g - ,,

! iio iii ii ii ii i .. I Sub

1 Ver i tas • 2:24 16 Re ined . ' 8:10 12 Dover Road - 8:24 = w,~,, , ,o,, ,~e=,, ' I=1~. R o h o o I s ' 2 Thomhil lPd. ' ~.~ 2:35 17" 'Miller Str. _ . ' . . . . - .... 8:t3 ~ 13 ' McCu!lough's 8:.26 " 'Cranb'e=;W . . . . . 8'15 - - - - . . . . . ~ " ' .

3 Thomhlll Ele. ' 2:37 18 Thomhlll Pal. u:~u 14 White s o2u 8 Care" " 8:16 CP Mountain EIo 2"45 19 Thornhlll EIo 8_:21 15 Dutch Valley 8'31 ~h=,,,, is, ,= n' l? _~qrnD Ntl RI"OP NAME A M ; ' 4 . . . . . . ' 9 Elder . . . . • . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5 Gossen Sub. West 2:54 20 Thornhlll Jr. Sac 8.22 16 Kalum/Helliwell 8:33 10 Thell tz 8:18 6 Gosaen Sub East 2:57 21 Laurel/Krumm Rd. 8:29 17 Uplamls EIo 8'35 • " 30 • ' 11 Willow Creek Drive 8'10 1 Martin Drive #1 7"45

n~a Creek Rd 3 00 22 Laurel/As en Rd 8" 18 re f i l l s 8'40 . . . . . . . . - ' . . . . . "'-- 7 Klea ' : P " " 1 ' ~z uplanos ~.ue. u:zo 2 Otter ur0ve ~:4o 8 Kleanza Dr!ve #1 3:0~, 23 Aspen/Hemlock 8:31 19 8kNna Jr. ,See. 8:,42 13 Caledonia Sr. See. 8:30 3 Martin Drive #2 7:47 9 Kleanza Dave #2 3:05 24 Hilltop ~tore o:oo 20 CI. Mi(:hlel Ele. e.4,; 14 8keens Jr. Sac. 8:31 4 Beaver Cree¢ 7:48

Usk 3:09 25 Thomhlll Prl. 8:39 - GJ~.T.E. Students Only 15 Chr. RefOrmed School 8:34 5 Cp. Mountsin Ele. 7:58

I

f !

• !

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

-~ c0ntinued

8 9

10 11 12 13 14

• 15 16

Route No.15 - - continued

P.M. 10 11

Thomhlll Prl. 2:35 42 Thomhlll Ele. 2:43 13 Thornhill Road : 2:45 Newell 2:47 Penner 2:48 ThornhllllFox 2:50 Cl. Mlchlel Ele. 3:02,., Caledonia Sr. See'. 3:13 Thornhlll Jr, See. : 3:30 Queensway #1 3:35 Trailer Court 3:36 Queensway #2 3:37 Band Office ~ ' *:• 3~40 MaplelLowrle . . . . 3:41 • ReservelLowrle 3:42 Kenworth 3:45 Garage

BUS ROUTE #12, C227'

Bus Shelter 3:40 McCullough 3:41 Deep Creek 3:42 6 Mile 3:43

14 7 Mile: 3 :44, 15 7.5 Mile - 3:45 15 Lean To Creek ~: 3:52 17 Ge le r 4:24 18 Gover 4:26 19 ' Frlesen - ,4:32 20 Picnic Site '.', ~ ,:-, 4:40 21 Spencer : . . . . . . . . 4:45 22 Frlel . 4:52

Garage ~ .- .

RIVERSIDFJH EM LOCK, 1989190

Serving: Thornhill-Pri. - - Thornhill E l e . - Thornhill Jr. Sac. - - Cal. Sr. Sec. - - Skeena Jr. Sac. Schools

STO'P NO. STOP NAME A.M.

1 2nd Transit Stop -- Kalum

2 MaplelLowrle 3 Kenworth Str. 4 Riverside Groceries 5 Thornhlll Ele. 6 Thornhlll Jr. Sec.

BUS ROUTE #14 KITWANGNCEDARVALE,

1989190 • " Serving: Kitwanga Ele./Sec.

- - Hazelton Sec. Schools

STOP NO. STOP NAME

RotdeNo. 17 - - ©ontlnued

STOPNO, STOP NAME A,M,

1 Kltwancool (Home) 8:00 2 Fire Hall 8:01 3 Good's 8:03 4 Church 8:04 5 Gogag's 8:05 6 Grant=; 8:25 7 Kltwanga EleJSec, 8 : 3 0

Garage *'~ ,, P.M.

7 Laurel/Aspen 8 Aspen/Hemlock 9 Thornhlll Prl.

10 Thornhlll Ele. 11 Thornhlll Jr.Sec. 12 Caledonia Sr. Sec. 13 Skeena Jr, Sac. 14 el. Mlchlel Ele. 15 Chr, Reformed School

Garage

1 Flint Creek 2 Jaarsma 3 Pfannmueller 4 Gulf Station 5 Gottesfeld's

7:35 6 Walker 7 Cedarvale Road •

7:50 8 Burke/Fell 7:52 9 L. Morgan 7:54 10 Bridge Str. 8:03 11 Moore

1 Kltwanga EleJSec, 3:10 2" Grants 3:15 3 Gogag's 3:35 4 : Church 3:37 5 Goods 3:41 6 Fire Hall 3:44

Garage • ~ ~, ~ :,.,

BUS ROUTE 019, A.M. MORICETOWNISMITHERS, 7:10 : 1989190

7:30 Serving: Lake Kathleen Ele. 7:32 7:38 - - Smithers Sr. Sec. - - 7:52 Chandler Park Jr. Sac. - - 7:55 Muheim Ele. - - Smithers 7:59 8:02 Sec. & N.W.C.C. 8:15 8:20 STOP NO. STOP NAME A.M. 8:23

1 Thornhlll Prl. 2 Thornhlll Ele. 3 Hilltop Store 4 Hemlock/Balsam 5 2nd Transit Stop

-- Kalum 6 CI. Mlchlel Ele. 7 Chr. Reformed School 8 Caledonia Sr, Sac. 9 Skeene Jr. Sac,

10 Thornhlll Jr, Sec, 11 Hilltop Store 12 Hemlock/Aspen 13 Laurel/Aspen 14 Newell/Thornhlll Str. 15 Fox/Thornhlll 16 2nd-Transit Stop

-- Kalum 17 EbylLazelle, Drop-off

Garage

BUS ROUTE #15, C224 ROSSWOOD, 1989190

Serving: Uplands Ele. - - Kiti 4 WShan Prig - - Cassia Hall E le . - - Caledonia Sr. Sac. - - 6 Skeena Jr .Sec. - - CI. Michiel 7 Ele. Schools

STOP NO. STOP NAME

1 Frlesen 2 Gover 3 Geler 4 Frlel 5 Spencer 8 Picnic Site 7 Lean To Creek 8 7,5 Mile ~ 9 7 Mile

10 6 Mi le 11 Deep Creek * 12 Bus Shelter * 13 Kalum Stables * 14 Dutch Valley * 15 White House * 18 Halliwell Mall Boxes 17 Uplands Ele. 18 Caledonia Sr..Sec. 19 Sheens Jr, Sac, 20 Kill K'Shan Pri, 21 Ceesle Hall Ele,

* Sr. Students only Garage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

8:05 12 Kitwanga EleJSec . 8:30 1 Moricetown/Turn. 7:30 8:16 ~ Garage 2 Mail Box-2 Mile 7:32 8:18 P.M. 3 Michelle House 7:35 8:25 4 Nazlel House-Hwy. 7:37 8:28 1 Kltwanga EleJSec. 3:10 5 Nazlel House-Sub. Div. 7:39 8:29 2 Hwy. 371Mill Rd.IVill. Rd 3:15 6 Fisherman's Road 7:41 8:40 3 Joe'sStore 3:16 7 Wilson House- 8:42 4 Geo. Daniel 3:17 Old Section 7:42 8:45 5 Totem Poles 3:18 8 Cath. Church 7:45 8:46 6 Jct. VIII. Rd. 9 Lake Kathlyn Ele. 8:15

SouthlH.wy. 37 3:20 10 Smithers Sec. 8:20 P.M. 7 L. Morgan 3:31 11 Muheim Ele. 8:23

8 Gottesfeld 3:42 12 St. Joseph's 8:25 2:35 • 9 Walker's 3:45 13 Walnut Park Pri. " 8:28 2:40 10 Cedarvale Road . . . . . . . • 3:49 14 Chandler Park Jr. Sac. 8:31 2:45 11 Flint Creek 3:57 15 Christian High School 8:35 2:48 12 Burke/Fell 4:06 Garage

13 Gulf Station ~ 4:25 P.M. 2:55 14 Pfannmueller 4:30 3:05 15 Jaarsma 4:33 1 Walnut Park Ele. 2:55 3:07 Garage 2 Chandler Park ;Jr. Sec. 3:00 3:25 3:27 BUS ROUTE #16 3 st. Joseph's 3:10 3:40 4 Muheim Ele, 3:17 3 : 4 6 K I T W A N G A RESERVE, 5 Smlthers Sr, Sec. 3:21 3:48 1989190 8 Lake Kathlyn Ele. 3:26 3:50 7 ~ Cath. Church 3:35 3:52 Serving: Kitwanga Ele.ISec. 8 Wilson House-

Old Section 3:52 3:53 School 9 Fie;herman's Road 3:53 4:00 10 Nazlel House-S~b. Div. 3:55 4:02 STOP NO. STOP NAME A.M. 11 Nazlel House-Hwy. 3:57

12 Michelle House 4:05 1 Hwy. 371Mill Rd.I 13 Mall Box-2 Mile 4:06

VillageRd. 8:00 14 Morlcetownrl'urn. 4:07 2 Joe's Store 8:01 Garage 3 Gag. Daniels Corner 8:02

Totem Poles 8:03 • BUS ROUTE #20, Hwy. 371Village Ha. MORICETOWNIHAZELTON, South 8:04 Jct. Hwy. 37iVillage 1989190 North 8:05 Serving: Hazelton E l e . - VillageRd. North/ Sub Div. Rd. 8:06 Hazelton Sac. - - John Field

8 1st Jct, Sub Div. Rd 8:07 Ele. Schools 9 2nd Jct, Sub Div. Rd 8:08

A.M. 10 3rd Jct. Sub Div. Rd 8:09 11 Kltwanga EleJSee, 8:12 STOP NO, STOP NAME A,M.

7:05 12 Hwy. 371Mill Rd. . 1 Mar.Town, Wilson 7:50 7:08 Village Rd. 8:18 2 Church 7:51 7:11 13 Joe's Store 8:20 3 Rec. Center 7:52 7:29 14 Daniel's Corner 8:22 4 Sub. Division 7:53 7:31 15 Totem Poles 8:23 5 Top 7:58 7:34 18 Hwy. 371Jct.I 6 Bottom 7:59 7:57 Village Rd. South ~i• 8:25 7 Mitchell . . . . • *~ 8:00 8:02 17 Village Rd. North/ 8 Mailbox 8:02 8:03 Sub. DIv. Rd .... 8:26 9 Chevron . 8:04 8:04 18 1st Jct, Sub, Div. Rd. 8:27 10 Junction 8:10 8:06 19 2nd Jct, Sub, Div. Rd. 8:28 11 Seaton 8:12 8:08 20 3rd Jet, Sub. Div. Rd. 8:29 12 China Creek 8:16 8:11 21 Kitwange EleJSeC, 8:32 13 New Hazelton Ele, 8:30 8:12 Garage 14 Texaco 8:36 8:13 P,M, 15 John Field Ele. 8:40 8:14 16 Hazelton Sac, 8:45 8:17 1 Kltwanga EIoJSec, 3:10 Garage 8:29.~ 2 3rd Jct, Sub. Div. 3:15 P,M, 8:30 3 2nd Jct, Sub, Div. 3:16 8:37 ' 4 1st Jct. Sub, Div, 3:17 1 Hazelton Sac, 3:22 8-40 5 Village Rd. North 2 New Hazeltcn Ele, 3:28

Sub. DIv, Rd 3:18 3 China Creek 3:43 P.M. 6 Village Rd. North/ 4 Junction 3:45

Hwy. 37 3:20 5 Mar. Town.Chevron 4:00 Kill K'Shan Pal. 2:50 Garage 3:21 8 Mailbox 4:02 Cassia Hall El=;, 3:05 7 Mitchell 4:04 Caledonia Sr. See. 3:19 BUS I~OUTE #17 8 Bottom 4:06

9 Top 4:07 Sheens Jr, Sac, 3:23 KITWANCOOUKITwANGA, 1 Sub, Division 4:08 Uplands Ele. 3:30 Halllwell Mall Boxes 3:32 1989/90 11 Rec, Center. •* 4:09

12 Church ': ~ 4!tO Dutch Valley ~,.3!34 White HoUee ~ $ : 3 8 Serving:, Kitwanga Ele. ISec, 13 Wil=;0n Kalum Stables , : .~ 1 3 . ' 3 g ~ School •Garage

BUS ROUTE #21, SUSKWNNEW HAZELTON,

1989190 Serving: New Hazelton Ele.

Hazelton Sec. Schools

STOP NO. STOP NAME A.M.

1 Forsyth 7:47 2 Mattson 7:49 3 Wilson 7:51 4 Sanka's 7:56 5 • Goerke's 8:00 6 Brown's 8:06 7 Viewpoint (N. Haz.) 8:10 8 New Hazelton Ele. 8:16 9 Texaco 8:27

10 John Field Ele. 8:28 11 Hazelton Ssc. 8:30

Garage P.M.

1 Hazelton Sec. 3:22 2 New Hazelton Ele. 3:28 3 Viewpoint 3:33 4 Brown's 3:36 5 Goerke's 3:40 6 Sanka's 3:45 7 Wilson's 3:49 8 Mattson 3:54 9 Forsyth 3:55

Garage

BUS ROUTE #22, NORTH SKEENA/TWO MILE,

1989190 Serving: John Field E l e . - Hazelton Sec. Schools

STOP NO. STOP NAME A.M,

1 Sterrlt 7:42 2 Forsyth 7:55 3 Glen Vowell 8:05 4 Kispiox Rd. Jct. 8:30 5 Hazelton Sec, 8:32 6 Blackburn 8:40 7 Parent 8:42 8 Bazak 8:43 9 Inner Two Mile 8:44

10 Two Mile Shelter 8:45 11 Kermode Art ~8:47 12 John Field Ele. 8:49 13 Hazelton Sec. 8:52

Garage P.M.

1 John Field Ele. 3:00 2 Hagwilget 3:10- 3 Hazelton Sac. 3:22

4 Kermode Art 3:26 5 Two Mile Shelter 3:28 6 Inner Two Mile 3:30 7 Bazak 3:32 8 Parent 3:33 9 Blackburn 3:34

10 Glen Vowell 3:55 11 Forsyth 4:00 12 Sterrit 4:07

Garage

BUS ROUTE #23, KITWANCOOUKITWANGA

HAZELTON, 1989190 Serving: Hazel ton Sec. School

STOP NO, STOP NAME A,M,

1 Kitwancool 7:35 2 Kitwanga Hwy. 7:47 3 Highways Yard 7:48 4 Battle Hill 7:50 5 Mountainvlew Rd, 7:52 6 Store 7:53 7 Hobenshleld 7:58

. 8 Shop Road 7:57 9 Hwy. Junction 7:59

10 Village Store 8:02 11 Band Office 8:03 12 Side Road 8:04 13 Junction 8:08 14 Gulf Station 8:06 15 Kitseguckla , 8:22 16 South Hazelton Ele. 8:38 17 Seventh Day School 8:43 18 Hazelton Sec. 8:48 19 Silver Standard School 8:50

Garage P.M.

1 John Field Ele. 3:00 2 Birch Grove Sub. DIv. 3:07 3 Hospital Sub, Div, 3:10 4 Hazelton Sac. 3:22 5 Hagwllget 3:28 6 Kltseguckla 3:43 7 Service Station 4:00 8 Junction 4:02 9 Side Road 4:03

10 Band Office 4:04 1i Village store 4:05 12 Hwy, Junction 4:07

, o . t . . . . . . o . .... =3 c0,tin 13 Shop Road 4','.i0 14 Hobenshleld 4:12 15 Store 4:13 16 Mtn.View Drive 4:15 17 Battle Hill - 4:18 .... 18 Highways Yard 4:22 19 Kitwanga Hyw. Jct. 4:23 . 20 Kitwancool 4:35

Garage

BUS ROUTE #24, SOUTH HA.ZELTON, 1989190 Serving: South Hazelton Ele. - - New Hazelton E l e . - John Field Ele. - - Hazelton Sec. Schools

STOP NO. STOP NAME A,M.

1 Richmond Road 8:00 2 Westar Mill 8:01 3 Scandia - 8:04 4 South Hazelton Ele. 8:07 5 Cataline Motel 8:08 6 Zotich 8:11 7 Dept. Hwys. 8:20 8 John Field Ele. 8:25 9 Hazelton Sec; 8:27

10 Hospital Sub. Div. 8:33 11 Kermode Art 8:35 12 Silver Standard School 8:38 13 Hagwilget 8:45 14 Highways Dept. Yard 8:48 15 New Hazelton Ele. 8:51 16 South Hazelton Ele. 8:58

Garage P.M.

1 South Hazelton Ele. 2:45 2 New Hazelton Ele. 2:50 3 Hwy. Dept. Shop 2:52 4 Hagwilget 2:54 5 Silver Standard School 3:00 6 Kermode Art 3:02 7 Hospital 3:08 8 Hazelton Sac. 3:10 9 John Field Ele. 3:22

10 Dept. of Hyws. 3:28 • 11 Zotlch 3:33 12 Catalina Motel 3:35 13 South Hazelton Ele. 3:38 14 Scandia 3:42 15 Westar Mill 3:47 16 Richmond Road 3:50

Garage

BUS ROUTE #25, KITSEGUKLA #2, 1989190

Serving: John Field Ele. - - Hazelton Sec. Schools

STOP NO, STOP NAME A.M.

1 Kitseguekla 7:50 2 Homesteaders Cafe 8:02 3 Hagwilget 8:20 4 Hazelton Sac. 8:30 5 Hagwilget 8:35 6 John Field Ele. 8:40

Garage P.M.

1 John Field Ele. 3:00 2 Hazelton Sec. 3:15 3 Hagwilget 3:25 4 Homesteaders Cats 3:35 5 Kitsegukla 3:50

Garage

BUS ROUTE #26, UPPER KISPIOX WEST,

1989190 Serving: Kispiox Ele. - - John Field Ele. - - Hazelton Sac. Schools


1 Campbell's 2 Hagen 3 Richard'=; 4 Wookey'=; 5 McCarg'=; 6 Combs 7 Stephen'=; 8 Kispiox Ele. 9 Kispiox Hi, is

10 Old Store 11 Kispiox Road Jct. 12 John Field Ele. 13 Hazelton Sac.

Garage

7:28 7:32 7:38 7:55 7:55 7:57 8:001 8~10

8:28 8:30 8:38

P.M.

Hazelton Sac. 3:22 Hospital Sub. Div, 3:26 Klsplox Old Store 3:38 Klspiox Ele. 3:42 Stephen'=; 3:53

continued on page 14

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

, i] , ............... ......... • i ," :,: .;. ERRAcE SCHOOL;QPENING:;:' SEPTEMBEI : '• ......

i : : , : / (Ter race) : I :Welcome toretumlng students and. hoo; ;; SECONDARYclSCHOOLS •Phone Grades • 1989190 I k ~ students new to the District , Caledonia Senior Secondary T.K. Hamakawa 635-6531 10-12

: ~, :: " ...... : , .w i l l be open for registration of NEW pupilson : / SCHEDU LE • Wednesday, August 30 from 9.'00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and B u s / The following information Is to advise parents of school open- • Thursday, August 31 from 9:00 ll.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Ing.proceduresand to encourage pre-reglstratlon of students

continued from page 13

,Route No. 26--cont inued 6 Combs, 3:56 7 M(~Carg's 3:58 8 Wookey's / 4:00 9 Richard's 4:15

10- Hagen 4:17 11 :: Campbell's _ 4:19

Garage

BUS ROUTE #27, UPPER KISPIOX EAST,

1989190 Serving: Kispiox Ele. - - John Field Ele. - - Hazelton Sec. Schools

STOPNO. STOP NAME. A.M.

1 Roisum's 7:21 2 Resthaven 7:23 3 Holland 7:33 4 Dundas Hill 7:46 5 Funny Farm 7:49 6 Undertakers 7:50 7 Spooner's Corner 7:51 8 Rancler 7:52 9 Tetrault 7:53

10 17 Mile Bridge 7:54 11 Sportsman's Lodge 7:55 12 Allen 8:01 13 Fleming 8:02 14 Nash 8:04 1,~ Klspiox Ele. 8:10 ! ~ , Kispiox Old Store 8:14. ";7 .. ~:arlelgh 8:18

- , , Salmon Riv. Road #1 8:23 • 19 Salmon Riv. Road #2 8:25 20 Klsplox Road Jct. 8:33 21 Hazleton Sec. 8:34 22 Hospital Sub. DIv. 8:37 23 John Field Ele. 8:40 24 Hazelton Sac. 8:42

Garage P.M.

1 Hazelton Sac. 3:22 2 Salmon Riv. Road #2 3:28 3 Salmon RIv. Road #1 3:30 4 Farleigh's 3:35 5 Kispiox Old Store 3:40 6 Kisplox Ele. 3:42 7 Nash 3:46 8 Fleming 3:48 9 Allen 3:49

10 Sportsman's Lodge 3:50 11 17Mile Bridge 3:55 12 Tetrault • 3:57 13 Rancler 3:58 14 Spooner's Corner 4:00 15 Undertaker 4:01 16 Funny Farm 4:04 17 Dundas Hill 4:05 18 Holland 4:20 19 Resthaven 4:25 20 Roisum 4:36

Garage

BUS ROUTE #28 KITSEGUKLA, 1989190

Serving: Hazelton E l e . - New Hazelton Ele. - - John Field Ele. - - Hazelton Sec.

Schools


1 Kitsegukla 2 Skeana Crossing 3 North Boundary Rd. 4 Warren's 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14

7:45 7:50 7:57

• 8:00 Cafe 8:01 South Hazelton Ele. 8:11 Spisak's 8:17 Texaco 8:26 John Field Ele. 8:30 Hazelton Sec. 8:35 Kisplox Road Jct. 8:38 Inner Two Mile 8:45 Two Mile Shelter 8:40 New Hazelton Ele. 8:50 Garage

P.M.

1 New Hazelton Ele. 3:03 2 Texaco 3:06 3 Two Mile 3:09 4 Hazelton Sec, 3:30 5 Texaco 3:33 6 HWy. Dept. Shop 3:37 7 Splsak's 3:42 8 South HazeltonEle. 3:44 9 = Cafe 3:51

Warren ;- 3:52 ~ North BOundary Rd,:!: 3:58 12 =:Skeena Crossing : '=:i ;,;4:01 13; : Kl tsegukla ; ::!~j:!i!:4:07

, : . , ~ . . .

new to the District. If ~,ou•have anyquestlons respecting you r child's placement please call the school.

• F.M. Hamilton Supeflntendent of Schools

Schools will open on TueSday, September 5 for all students (Except Kindergarten) at 9:00 a.m.

Skeena Junior Secondary G.R. StraKer 635-9136 8-10 Thornhill Junior Secondary W.H. Gook 635 -9141 8-10

will be openfor the registration of NEW pupils on Tuesday. August 29 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and

" • Wednesday, August 30 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. . . . . . GRADE 10 students new to the area should register at Thorn- . .

• hill Junior Secondary for residents of Thornhill and at Skeena The hours for the day will be 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a . m . . " Junior Secondary for Terrace residents. Buses will begin their return runs at 11:00 a.m. Regular hours (Pre-registration is not necessary for students entering will commenceWednesday,September 6. Caledonia from Skeena or Thornhlll Junior; nor- for students

~_ .... entering Grade 8 from the elementary schools unless they ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ~ have moved within the District during the summer.)

ALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS in the District will be open for = ;~ " STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO REGISTER IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS

the registration of new pupils on Thursday, August 31 between: : ~ i " ' PRIOR TO SCHOOL OPENING SHOULD , -9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. " :~ : . . . . " This includes the following schools: :: :~,_ .... _

School Cassle Hall Elementary clarence Mlchlel Elementary Copper Mountain Elementary E.T. Kenney Primary Kiti K'Shan Primary Parkside Elementary Thornhill Elementary Thornhill Primary Uplands Elementary

Principal., Phone Grades R.M. Peacock 635-5646 4-7 D.M. Crawley 638.0306 4-7 B.R. Eyjolfson 635-7760 K-7 A.R. Shepherd • 635.5828 K-3 B.C. Phil l ips 635-3115 • K-3 C. Elde 635-3513 K-4 M.I. Desjardins 635-5082 4-7

• J.A. Steele 635-7066 K-3 N. Nelson 635-2721 K-7

John Field Elementary New Hazelton Elementary South Hazelton Elementary Kltwanga Elementary Stewart Elementary

G.E. Moore 842-5313 K-7 C. Giguere 842-5777 K-7 B.Purne~, 842,6688 K-7 S.R. Baker 849-5484 K-10 P.M. Richardson 636-2522 K-7

(Pre-reglstratlon is not necessary for students entering Thorn- hill Elementary from Thornhill Primary; Cassia Hall from Kiti K'Shan; or Clarence Mlchlel from E.T. Kenney or Grade 4 at

Parkside.) WELCOME BACK

School Principal Phone Hazelton Secondary G.W. Underhill 842-5214 Kitwanga Secondary S.R. Baker 849:5484 Stewart Secondary D. Richardson 636.2238

will be Open for registration of NEW pupils on . . . . Tuesday, August 29 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and

Wednesday, August 30 from 9~00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

EXPECT A DELAY IN BEING ASSIGNEDTOCLASS

HAZELTONIKITW ANG A/STEW A R T Grades

8-12 8-10 8-12

SPECIAL NOTE TO KINDERGARTEN PUPILS Kindergarten pupils who have registered previously will start school by appointment arranged bythe school.'Please A~.L2_ do not bring kindergarten pupils who have registered ~ l i ~ r ' - previously to school until requested to do so by the school. III1 SCHOOL: DISTRICT #88 encourages , , ,~=, , -~ parents to ensure that children have . ~ ,~/~i measles immunization prior to entering ~=mqllil~::_~ ~ , i I]~'~"_ 'j | school and requests that wherever ~ ~ 1 ~ possible proof of measles ,~mU~llfc~thl:; ~ [ ~ i ~ ~..JI or a doctor s certificate tha "klI)T~ al ~ ~ ,,-; had measles be presented to the school ~ r . ~ t / ~ ~ ~ t r . ~ ] ] ] 1 [ i at the time of registration. ' , - , ~ , ~ [ l [ I U

Coming Events in outlying places. Loggers sports, sponsored by the

Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club Summer Camp will be held at Clarence Michlel School every Monday. Registrations for recreation classes will be held each Monday at 9 a.m. at the school. For more information, call the registrar, Irene Kuhar, a t 635.3215. TheTerrace French Preschool is now taking registration for the Fall. Our new location will be at the Christian Reformed Church, 3608 Sparks St. To register, call Jayne Lin at 635-2254. Starting September 1 - - Children's House is offering enriched DAYCARE for children aged three to six. Con- tact Tracle at 638-0703. The Terrace Little Theatre Summer School still has a very limited number of spaces available in the August session, 10 to 14.year-olds only. All other sessions are full. Call Marianne at 635-2942 for more information. August 25 and 26 --- Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club fall registration for all levels, in the Skeena Mall on Friday from 4 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call Irene at 635-3215. Monday, August 28 - - Skeena Protection Coalition recycling committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the Terrace library basement. For more Information, call 635-3487. Monday, August 28 - - Entry deadline is 9 p.m. for the Skeena Valley Fall Fair. Entry forms can be mailed to the address printed in the front of the prize list, or brought to the Fall Fair office (trailer) at the Tourist In- formation Centre on the days and at the times printed in the prize list. Monday, August 28 - - The annual general meeting of the Terrace Youth Centre will be held at 7 p.m. at the Youth Centre, 4634 Walsh Ave. Yes, you can make a dif- ference to the youths in Terrace. The Terrace Youth Cen- tre is searching for volunteers and donations for the new year. Please contact the ,.;entre at 635-2018, Pat at 638-0112 or Judith at 638.8120. Monday, August 28 - - The Terrace Little Theatre is holding auditions for their Latest production, George F. Walker's "The Art of War", a one-act comedy. Casting for male and female roles. Everyone welcome, at 7:30 p.m. at the McColl Playhouse, 3625 Kalum St. For infer- marion, contact Daniel Barnswell at 635.5170. Wednesday, August 30 --. The office of Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society, located on the site of Twin River Estates, will be open every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. commencing Aug. 30 to answer questions and give out information to those Interested in the Twin River Estates project. September 2 end 3 - - The 19th annual Skeena Valley Fall Fair will be held at the Thornhlll Community Hall and grounds; prize list and program of events at the library, Tourist Information Centre and many stores in Terrace and Thornhlll, and Tourist Information Centres

' t " 1 ' T m

. r .

Lions Club, will be held in conjunction with the Fair on Sunday. Come one -- dome all - - two big gate prizes and many categories to enter in the Fair. Sundsyr~september 3 -- FAMILY DAY at Furlong Bay Beach. Starts at 10 a.m. with opening Statements by James Roop, Park Naturalist and a review of the agenda which Includes a scaveriger hunt, leaf printing,- picnic lunch with Jerry the Moose, sandcritter competition and awards presentations. Contact James at 638-0063 for further Information. Wednesday, September 6 - - Ballet registration -- Nor- thwest Academy of Performing Arts - - at 7:30 p.m., 3rd floorof the Tillicum Theatres building. Teacher is Laura Flynn. Thursday, September 7 -- Terrace Health Care Society (11) annual general meeting at 8 p.m. in the TerraceArena banquet room. Current members of, the Terrace Health Care Society may renew their memberships on or before September 7, 1989. New members who wish to have voting rights at the annual general meeting must have been a member of the Terrace Health Care Society on or before August 7, 1989. September 6 and 9 -- Terrace Minor Hockey will hold registration for the coming season on Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Skeena Mall. Any players who have not returned their hockey sweaters or goalie equipment from last season should phone Roy Gibson at 635-5251 or Sandy Marshall at 635-7623. Saturday, September 9 - - Terrace Minor Hockey will hold an equipment swap outside Paragon Insurance in the Skeena Mall. People wishing to sell items should bring them to the mall by by 10 a.m. and Items should be clearly marked with name and price. Items will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Unsold equipment should be picked up by 3 p.m. Friday, September 15 - - "Nobody's Perfect" Is a free five-week, ongoing program, developed to give parents support and helpful information on parenting children from birth to age five. Sponsored by the Terrace Women's Centre and the Ministry of Health. First session begins Sept. 15 and continues Friday afternoons at 4542 Park Ave. in Terrace. Pre.teglstration Is required. Phone Carol at 638-3456 or Candice at 635-2116 for further Information. Monday, September 18 -- The regular monthly meeting of the Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held at 8 p.m. in the board room of Mills Memorial Hospital. New members are welcome. Thursday, September 28 - - Terrace Minor Hockey will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. All members of TMH are urged to attend and find out the plans for the coming season.

" .. A~ group.: Of 40 Japanese stu- ~ . , : dentsarfived in B.C. on July 24 • " .to 'beg!ii a month-long stay in

Canad[K The first five days were spent in the Fraser Valley, where they attended a camp called Holiday Acres. The purpose of the camp was mainly to help the youngsters to adapt to a foreign climate and new environment. After five days of hiking, crafts and outdoor activities, the chil. dren travelled to their final destinations for the rest of their

s tay in. Canada. Three of the young people came northto Ter- race to spend three weeks here, each with a different family.

by Alie Toop

On July 30 Masaaki Ishibashi from Yokohama, Shugo Yana- gisawa from Sayama and Akiko Sezaki from Abiko, Japan ar- rived in Terrace. The Mullers, the Rafuses and the Hamer- Warner family were all there to greet them. Masaaki is staying with the Muller family. Son Trevor is Masaaki's age. Shugo is staying with the Rafuse family. Their son Quinton is the same age as Shugo, and Akiko found a friend in Lindsay, who ~s the daughter of Sherry Hamer.

Since they've been here, the children have adjusted well to their new families, a different lifestyle and a whole new atmos- phere. • Since the children do not speak English or very little, ~md have a hard time understanding it, the families have all gone on field trips together so the children would not feel so isolated.

They visited the Deep Creek hatchery and took a day trip to Prince Rupert, where they visited the museum and went swimming in the pool and, of course, they went shopping. The Mullers took their family and Masaaki to the Queen Charlotte Islands for a trip. Every experience, however small, is new to the Japanese children. The other day they had lots of fun roasting weiners, something they had never done before.

Shugo has gone fishing with his Canadian family and caught a 14-pound spring salmon. They

August 23, 1989

H members host; Ja, p anese , v,s,tors all went to the horse show during Riverboat Days and took in the parade. They also participated in ordinary family activities such as grocery shopping.

On the day of the parade, the 4-H Club members were selling hot dogs, ice cream and pop in the Safeway parking lot. Every- thing was supplied by Safeway. The proceeds were used to benefit the 4-H Club. Masaaki, Shugo and Akiko were there to help out, and had a great time.

Masaaki is 15 years old and is in Grade 10. He tikes Terrace very much. "There are so many tx:ees and so much grass and everything is so green," he remarks through a translater. He had a chance to ride a horse, something he's never done before. In Japan, rich people are allowed to have horses, but ordinary people don't have a chance to own horses, let alone ride one. He was so happy, he said, that he got to ride a horse~ It might not be very special to the people here, .but it was very special to me, he said.

He finds life much more re- laxed here than in Japan. Here, breakfast is served anytime, whereas in Japan the whole family sits down together for breakfast: Student~ are much freer here than in Japan. You cannot drive a car to school, and

• he's not allowed to ride a bike to school - - he has to take the bus everyday. There are a lot of rules for students in Japanese schools. They have to wear a uniform to school, even in the summer. They either wear black of navy. blue. Girls are not allowed t o wear makeup or jewellery of any kind. If they do, they are sent home.

The school holidays are much longer here. Summer holidays in J.apan are only one month long. Japanese life, not only in the schools but also family life, is very strict. .The kids are so free here, he says again.

Shugo is 12 years old and is in Grade 7/ He likes i t here. Everything is so green, you can see the mountains up close and go to the lake, you are so close

Understanding promoted Utrek is an International Exchange Center in Tokyo and is

responsible for the planning and exchange preparations in Japan. The liaison between 4-H and Utrek is the Kawaguchi Group and Incentives in Seattle. The B.C. Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, through the 4-H Program, arranges for hosts and pro- vides staff and administrative support to the program.

Utrek is a non-profit educational organization founded for the purpose of assisting in the education of a new generation of: internationally-aware young people. By a program of international home stays and outdoor activities, Utrek proposes a means of stimulating its participants to think of both the "cultural" and "natural" dimensions of human life. By having the young people live as membeis of a Canadian family, the program can help establish a better understanding between people of the world.

The UtrekExchange person is not a 4-H member. The majority of children are from large cities or from an urban environment, In preparation for travel, the young people attend orienta- tion sessions in Japan. Information is presented on North American geography, culture and customs.

15

Three local families, all involved in 4-H hosted visiting students from Japan for three weeks this summer. The visitors left Monday morning with some new Canadian experiences and memories.

to nature, he says. Because of school holidays and life being more re!fixed, the family he stays with eats only twice a day. Life is stricter in Japan. There he eats three meals a day, no matter what. He also finds that Japanese school children have a lot more homework than their Canadian counterparts.

Akika is 11 years old and in Grade 6. She finds the country- side very green: the trees, the grass and the flowers, she tikes it very much. She was very sur- prised she could swim in the lake. They have lots of lakes in Japan, but most of them are dirty and they are not allowed to swim in them. The way people take a bath here is very different. Bathing in Japan is a leisurely activity, not just a process by which a person becomes clean. The toilet is also a Separate room from the bath. The actual washing oneself is clone outside the tub, with water splashing all over the floor and going down the drain in the floor. Once a person is clean, they step into the bath (usually deep and square), - and the user sits immersed in very hot water up to the neck. The whole family uses the same hot water in the tub, but not at the same time.

Akiko finds that Canadians waste too much hot water. Every time somebody has a bath, the water is just drained away. She has also noticed that children her age here are bigger than the Japanese and that children her age wear jewellery and sometimes even makeup. In Japan they don't.

The day I talked to them, Lindsay was teaching Akiko how to make friendship brace- lets. I could tell by the smiles on their faces that they liked the ex-

INQUIRY INTO AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

ON CROWN LAND David Gillespie, Commissioner of Inquiry for Hon. Howard

Dirks, Minister of Crown Lands invites you to share your concerns, ideas and suggestions regarding agricultural development on Crown Land.

The main goals of the Inquiry are to: • identify issues associated with existing agricultural

development of Crown land; • determine if addit ional Crown land should be made

available for agricultural development, and if so; • identify the most effective methods to provide Crown

land for agriculture.

Written submissions are invited and should be sent no later than September '15, '1989 to:

David W, Gillespie Commissioner Suite 200, '12'I St, Paul St. Kamloops, B.C. V2C 3K8

Individuals or groups wishing to make presentations at publ ic meetings

• should reserve a time by contacting:

Ms. Donna Humphries Land Policy Branch Ministry of Crown Lands 4000 Seymour Place Victoria, B.C. V8V 'IX5 Ph: 387-1832

Public meetings are scheduled as follows:

DATE LOCATION

August 8 PRINCE GEORGE Cranbrook Room Holiday Inn

August 9 VANDERHOOF Elks Hall

August 10 HIXON Community Hall

TIME

2:00 P,M,-5:00 P.M. & 6:30 P.M.,9:00 P.M.

2:00 P.M-5:00 P.M. & 6:30 RM.-9:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. & 6:30 RM.-9:00 P.M.

August 15 FORT NELSON The Bear Pit

August 16 FORT ST. JOHN Pioneer Inn

August 17 DAWSON CREEK George Dawson Inn

4:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

2:00 P,M,-5:00 P.M. 6:30 P,M,-9:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

&

&

August 22 WILUAMS LAKE Sacred Heart Parish Hall

August 23 QUESNEL Royal Canadian Legion

August 24 MCBRIDE Elks Hall

2:00 P.M.-5:O0" P.M. & 6:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. 2:00 RM.-5:00 P.M. & 6:30 P.M,-9:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

The fundamental purpose of the exch .ange program is to enable perience of being in a foreign participants to learn the kinds of thinking, daily.life .and. acti~ties cotintry and .s~ying wi'th ~emo of the y o ~ g people of the host counttT; Such things are.best . families. For these young t, hil- : learned by actualexperiencein:theTamily:s daily fife~'The~:gue~.: • dren.~.t~':COthe'to'a~,sttangeland'isl ~-

' is to become apar t of the family for the duration of MS or.her really*nothing short of brave. stay, It is hoped; that through this daily w~sociafi0n~i~a:tifelong Last,but not least, ~I. Want+-.to~ . friendship Will.be develo~ped.with her or: his"hO~t-f~nd~ .. thank .Mariko;:.my, interpreter ....

" It'iS foi~ithispurP0N,Otat Utrek in Jal~a, and~4~H~in/.Canada ~Without her I cou~ not...ttave

August 29 SMITHERS Hudson Bay Lodge

~- AugustJO-..-,-HAZELION- . . :

• K-ispiox Community Hall

• High SchOol Auditorium

2:00 P.M..5:00 P.M. & 6:30 RM.-9:00 P.M. 2~00 P.M.-5:00 P.M, & 6:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. 2:00 P,M.-5:00 P.M. &

":6:30 RM;-9:00 P.M.*

, , , . - =

- ~ . . . . . . . " • ; : ~:S/ . . . . - l i~ ~ . . - ~ ! , ; ~ ' ! ~ ' ; ' ' . • ;~:':.'~?:~•;'."~-~,~•~*~.,::•~':;if~,:;:~,,-,~;~

.... --xo -- -.ance to get tnvb:/f d u r . • . . . . . , . ~ , ~ , : . , - . , : : . ,;, , ; : , ; , , ' .

• . . . . . . . ' . . . - . . . . . " " ~ " * . . " . ~ i . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . " ~ ' . : . , . ~

. . , ' . - . . . . ~ . . . . , • ~ - . : : , , . ; " ¢ : " : i ' { ~ : : ; : { : ? '

' : .Ksan House - - Call us for support and Infer- Attention: Girls and Women.* . - ; if you are:/n- ;~ :motion if you are a victim of mental or physical terested in camplng;and outdoors, theihome :-.

. abUSe. We,re available 24 hours a day to and'family; community "servlce,:and interne..::,: , -~ women and children. Phone.635-6447. tlonal experience, Girl Guides of canada m a y ; : , : :- be for you. Girls ..L if you am between the ages. ~".,The Alzlmlmer Information line: phone of six and 17, we~havea' place for . y o u / n !

:.~: :::i635-3178. " Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, Rangers, .!::;~i;.: Tlle,!Terrsce Child Development Centre needs Cadets, or Junior Leaders.Women" we have

i " . i~!.ii~yolunteem't6 assist our therapy and pre-sch0ol opportunities_for you to• work with the girls or

/,::,i'staff with indlvidual'treatment programs. Ac- become members of various councils or corn- . tivitles; Include: bike riding, swimming and mitteee. Tralning plus full support Is available

• o t h e r staff recommendations. For more Infer- for all positions. For more Information, please motion contact Maureen or Monlque. at call (evenings): Margaret Cooper, 638~0609; 635-9388 or 635-7557. Bette Toeeell, 635-7074; or Elaine Fleming,

: :The Terrace Youth Centre's hours are: For 10 635-9280. to 19 year aids, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 7 - The Terrace Women's Resource Centre is

• 9 p.m.; For 13 - 19 year aids Fridays, 8:30 p.m. closed for the summer and wi l l be re.opening t to midnight. We offer a variety of programs to to the public Sept. 11, 1989. We wish everyone

interest everyone who comes through the TYC a safe and happy summer. or you can Just hang out, it's up to you. We are • .The Royal Pu~)le Lodge #216, Terrace hold's always in the market for volunteers tool The Terrace Youth Centre is located at 4634 Welsh meetings the 2nd and 4th Mondays of every Avenue in the old Ukrainian Hall, phone month. • For Information and "membership,

• please phone 635-6643 or 635-2415. - 635-2018. If you have expedencod the loss of a family

Every Monday evening it's Cribbage Night et member through suicide and wouid like to Terracevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in meet with others who have experienced the

~ the community is invited to drop in and catch same, please • call 638-0942 or 635-3178 for • the action, more Information.

Terrace Toastmasters - - Do you find it difficult The Al|.seeeone Steelers ladles' soccer team to prepare and give a talk? Turn to meetsevery Monday and Thursday at7 p.m. at Toastmasters for help. Meetings are the first Caledonia Senior Secondary School. Anyone and third Tuesday of each month at Northwest Interested in joining is more than .welcome to Community College, room 206, at 7:30 p.m. For attend. information, contact Dick Evans at 635-7068.

• The Bereavement Support Group meets every Do you need a break? Come to COFFEE Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Terrace Mental BREAK, an interdenominational Bible study for Health Centre, 202-3412 Kalum St. Please call women. FREE nursery for infants and toddlers. 638-3325 for further Information. Children ages 3 to 5 will love Storyhour. Every

: Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Chris- The Terrace Tennis Club is having club nights tlan Reformed Church, corner of Sparks and at the Kalum Street courts on Tuesdays,

.... Straume. Also, Bible study 7:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursdays and Sundays. For information,call No previous knowledge expected. For more in- 635-2347 or 638-1514. formation or transportation, call Hilda at The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the 635-7871 or Ruth at 635-2621. We look forward following actlvitlee: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing

• to seeing your and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage and bridge. The Terrace Friends and Families of Wednesdays:l p.m.,carpet bowling;Fridays:2 Schizophrenics is a support group that meets p.m., bingo. First Saturday of every month: 8 once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to I p.m., ference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 aim of the group is to provide community p.m., general meeting of the B.C.O.A.P.O education about this Illness. Anyone wishing Branch 73. • For further info., contact the Happy to learn more or become part of this group Is Gang Centre, 3226 Kal,m St. at 635.9090.

• welcome to attend the meetings. Please call The Terrace Single Parents Association 638-3325 for further Information. welcomes all Interested to attend their month- The Terrace Duplicate Bddge Club meets every ly meetings on the second Wednesday of each Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senlo¢ month at 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park Ave. Learning Secondary in the cafeteria. Anyone Interested to ral~;e the kids alone; learning to live without in playing please contact Ellen Smith .at the kids In the house; widowed or divorced; we 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. are all 6uilding new lives. Sometimes it helps Everyone welcome• to talk about it. Phone Debble at 635,4383 after

4 p.m. or Richard at 635-7762 for more Informa- One Parent Family meetings are held the sac- tlon or to arrangetransportation. end Wednesday of every month. For more information phone Debble at 635-4383 or Helen Want to help with the Fall Fair? The Skeena at 635-4336. Valley (Fall) Fair Assn. meets every second

Monday of the month in the library of the SkeenaValley Rebekah Lodge holds regular meetings every second and fourth Wednesclay Thornhill Junior Secondary School starting at of the month at 8 p.m. in the Oddfellow's Hall 8 p.m. Plans are underway for this year's Fair;

' if you have. any suggestions or want to 3222 Munroe, Terrace. For more information volunteer your help, please phone Mel at call 635-2470. 635-7402~evenings or Jsnny at 635-2607 eve- Please, assist the less fortunate ot Terrace. nlngs. The Anti-poverty Group Society is receiving HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE- YOUr Travel In- donations from people of good will, so that focentre Counsellor is just a telephone call they may continue helping disadvantaged peg- away. When you need some answers on plan- pie. Send your contribution to treasurer sing your holiday trip or what to do with Josephine Buck, Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE Terrace, B.C., V8G 1T3. Phone 635.4631. for some HOWTODOIT HELP -- 635-2063. Terrace Minor Hockey is looking for coaches, Terrace Pipes & Drams - - Anyone interested in managers, division heads, and referees for the learning how to play the bagpipes or the upcoming season. Those Interested • should drums, please call 635.2009 or 635-5905. Any phone Sandy Marshall at 635-7623 evenings, or experienced pipers or drummers Interested in Dick Kilborn at 635-3661 evenings, or 635,6511 participating In the Pipe Band are also asked during the day. to call the above numbers. Terrsce Contract Bddge Club plays the lst and The Terrace Art Association Is looking for 3rd Thursday of each month at the Legion. volunteers to work at the Terrace Public Art

" Starts Thursday, Oct. 5 and runs to the middle Gallery afternoons, evenings and weekends. of April. Register by Sept. 30. Please contact Shifts are three hours afternoons and Mary at635-2977or Rolande at 635-4374. Come weekends and two hours evenings. Any in. and have a fun night with usl terested persons who can do one or more The Terrace Kermode Friendship Centre would shifts a month are asked to contact Maureen like to invite you to their new Drop-In Centre Worobey at 635-4533.

" called "COFFEE BREAK" from I p.m. to 3 p.m. Alcohol and Drug Eduoetion Video Night at every Tuesday and Wednesday, upstairs at the Mills Memorial Hospital In the Psychiatric Unit Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St., Terrace. If you have free afternoons and no place to Just every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. sit around and chat, drop In and have a cup of Sundvore of Sexual Assault Support .Group, coffee, you may see a friend there. Open meetings every Thursday at7 p.m. at the

Sexual Assault Centre. For more Information Hive you lOSt I loved one? Through eepara- phone 6354042. tionldivorce, death of a family member/friend? If so, yoU are welcome'to attend a grieving The Terrsce Brssatfeedlng Support Group Will group being sponsor ed~ through Kermode' be holding Its next meeting In September. For

- Friendship Centre every Monday from 1 to 3 further Information, call Terry Walker at p.m., Ul~stairs at the Ksrmode Friendship Can. 635-3287 or Diane•Anderson at 638-0013.

tre, 3313 Kalum St., Terrace. For further infer. - • mar ion , carl Benlta C, hapdelalne at 6354906 . . . . , . . . . . :

i:

i

. . , . • • , • ' . , . . . . . •

: . i ~ e patl~'of the just isas iheshtning light ~r that Shin- eth'mo*re and more unto the perfect day.

• ~ : P r o v e r b s 4 : l 8

. . . I , .

• ", , ~ . . . ". • ". " .

Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: • ~ ". Pastor: -

Fr. Allan F.Noonan Saturday: 7:30 p . m . . Sundays: 9:00 a . m . O . M . I .

11:30a.m. • : :4830 s t raurne A v e n u e

. , . • .

• , • , - .

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

I " 1 ••

St. Matthew'sAnglican Episcopal Church Sunday Services: Priest in Charge:

10:00 a.m. Sunday School classes are held during the 9 a,m. service. Child Van. J.A. Mackenzie care iS available during the 9a.m. service. 6=5 4506 Lake lse Avenue '9019

Christ Lutheran Church i Sunday School ~ 9:45 a.m.

Starting Sunday, May 7 - - Worship Service at I h00 a.m. Pastor: Donald P. Boistad

3229 Sparks Street ' 635-5520

• Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sabbath School: Pastor: Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole, Unruh - - 635-7313 Divine Service: Prayer Meet ing: Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 3306"Gri f f i ths 635.3232

Evangelical Free Church Sunday School: (for all ages) 9:45 a.rn.

Sunday Services: 11:00 a•m• 6:30 p.m. 3302 Sparks Street

Pastors: W.E. Glasspell Gordon Froese

. Prayer Meet ing: Wed. 7:00 p.m.

635'5115

Knox United Church Sunday Worship: 10:30 a . m . -

Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.

4907 Lazelle Ave.

Evening 2~orshlp: July 9 & August 13 & 27

Minister: Stan Bailey Youth Group: 6:30 p.m.

635-6014

Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Early Service:

8:30 a.m. Associate Pastes Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Service:

3511 Eby Street 11:15 a.m.

Peston. John Caplln Cliff Slebert Prayer Time: 6:00 p.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

635.2434

The Alliance Church Family Bible School: Ihlntor: Rick Wiebe

9:45 a.m. Ass't Pastor:Douglas Ginn Wprshlp Service: 11:00 a.rn. Fel lowship Service 6:30 p.m.

All are cordial ly Invited Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * V is i ta t ion

4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727

The Salvation Army SUnday Services:

9:30 a .m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a,m. Holiness Meeting 7:00- p.m. Salvation Meeting For Further In format ion call 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-64801

] Christian Reformed Church I [ Sunday hrvl0es. ' * Pi i toP. " I i 11 a.rn. & § p.m. i Peter Sluys - - 635-2621 I i . . • Coffee Break, Lacllm' Blbb 8tody ' | I ' Wednesdays g:.30 s.m. & 7~45.p.m. |

• 3602 sparks ~ 635.6173 | " I I I I -

t •

t .

Only a week and a couple of days and it will be September, and that means."Fall Fair" time. Saturday and Sunday, ,Sept. 2and 3, are the days. , ,The Fall Fair promises tobe ' • a great event this year. As always, it will be held a t the Thornhill Community Centre, and Grounds. It is a fun place :to take the whole family. There is something to see and do for all ages. If you have been can- :ning this summer, you should - consider entering some of it in the Fair. Or i f you like baking,

for knitting and crocheting or any other craft for that matter, do as I did last year and become an exhibitor.

Take part in the Fall Fair, youdeserve it.

What do Marie Chapman, A1 Darby, Betty Gate, Bernie Goyette, Dorothy Kurulok, Jean Limin, Nancy Lindsay, Greta Pauls, Randy Penner, Rhea Perry, Frank Rowe, Janine Rioux, Joe Wideman, Archie Hippisley and Hazel and AlfDeFrane have in common? They are all celebrating birl:hdays in August. Many happy returns to all of y0u!

Terraceview residents celebrating birthdays this month are:• Nina Huebschwerlen, Archibald Dewar, C~trl BoRon and .Jean Taylor. Happy birth- day t o you and also to Jean Taylor a special welcome to

L" "

, , . g : , . . . .

it:, ;i:

Bits::*'h "'PIeces'" . . . . r**p

118 G a m e s

Terraceview. away, she moved toNelson. - : Says Mildred; " I f it was not Ranintosomebody l~t week for:my daughter living in

:I:had not seen for years. Hans Vander Boon Used to live in

Terrace, ,but for the last nine years the family has lived in

• Smithers. T, hey are coming back tO make their home in '~ Terrace again, as soon as they sell their house and'tie up some loose ends. . . . . . "

Many of you will remember the Van'~arneveld family when they loved in Terrace. When I first met Otto Van Barnevdd, he owned Doe's Cartage (that's forever and a day ago). They retired and moved away. •Otto passed away some years ago, but Anna still lives in Duncan,

Mrs. Van Barneveld spent some time in the Northwest recently. She came to Houston for an anniversary and after- wards travelled down to Ter- race for a few days to visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Chris and Alice Troelstra.

Jacob Mantel and Fred Berg- hauser have just returned from a trip overseas. They went to visit Holland and Germany..

They stayed in Andyk in Holland for a few days with Mr. Mantel's niece. Jacob and Fred then travelled to/ Wiesbaden, Germany trying to locate some of Fred's relatives. Unfortunately, they were not successful. They travelled back and spent their last weekenjoy, ing the sites in and eround Amsterdam.

Mildred Dahl is up her visiting, she and her husband used to live in Terrace.

After her husband passed

EVE

Dollar

• SUNDAY: MONDAY: TUESDAY:

, , • : . ' .

THURSDAY:

Nelson; I would move back to Terrace, I love the people down here, Terrace is just so friend-

• ly." She spent a week with her • friend Dot Acton, and When I met her she was staying with Marie Harrison. Marie calls me "my adopted mother" she says smilingly. She is going to round off her visit staying with Do Bates.

She has been going.to the Happy Gang Centre for lunch and a game of cards and has a good time meeting old friends. Talk about playing cards - - last year Mildred and a friend were the senior Citizen crib champions of B.C. at the Seniors' Games.

When she leaves here she'll go back to Nelson for the rest of the summer, and is looking forward to spending the winter in San Diego, where her son lives. But for now, she is in Terrace and enjoying every minute of it.

Vesta Douglas has just returned from the Sunny South, where she attended the nuptials of Miehele Vander- racer, R.N. to Tyronne Guthrie, Bachelor of Science. .The cathedral-like setting, outdoors, at the Summerland Research Station was very im- pressive.-The reception was held in Penticton. Early in September, Miehele and Tyronne will be back to work in Vancouver. Michele is a Caledonia grad:

Miss Terrace 1987, Charlotte Schoeps, will spend the next-six months in Montreal to attend

up)

16 West | O P E N AT 4:30 P.M.

Society [ Swim Club

La~es of/ theRoyal purple •: i:!!i!iiii:!/(~ ~i; B.C. Paraplegici:~! ::!:::~ii Terrace Peaks G ~ ~'~

Kinsmen Club ?~!/i G a m e s

i;vo He ul v e a H t

1989 17

It's official: Sept. 4 to 9 Is going to be Union Label Week in Terrace. With appropriate headgear, Mayor Jack Talstra signed the proclamation last week with Wilma Costain, president of the Kitimat-Terrace & District Labour Council. The week is promoted by local labor leaders to encourage people to buy union-made products of Canada when they're shopping.

French immersion classes. This has been an ambition of hers for several years. We wish her much success.

This is it forthis week, If you have an item of interest for this column, please phone me at 635-2723. I 'd like to leave you with the following:

An English lesson was given

to a class of foreigners, when the teacher asked the class to compose a sentence containing. the words: defence, defeat and detail. This is the sentence she got from one of the bright pupils: When• a cat jumps o v e r defence, defeat go in front o f detail!

Have a good week everybody.

TERRACE HOCKEY SCHOOL AND SUMMER LEAGUE

ALL-STAR GAME Featuring

Hockey School Instructors and Local Talent

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th

GAM E TI M E

8:00 P.M.

Admission: $2.00. Kids under 15 FRE

i

I I I II

i !

I ' l l I I I I Ill I

"Yes, we now have your favorite selection of Imports!"

' • 635-6300 C O L D B E E R and W I N E S T O R E

Mondity to Fdday. Satumay Sunday 10 a,m' 16]][":p; m. " , .~. 9 a.m, to 11 p.m. 11 a,m, to 11 p.m. - - Open Holidays - -

I I II I I I I I I I ; I IIII I l l l III IIIIIIIII I I t I I I I I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '~j]ii i ';:~l

• , . • ,

18~Terrace Wed esday :23, I989 ~ : :: :: ' : / Review - - n ; August , .:.: ::...::

l: : : M e ~ r v i r l ~ :::::: :::::::::::::::::/: :-: :: : , B y T o m : A r m s t r o n g r' I l l : ' '

. _ . . . . W A L L , . HUMPTY- I t ' ATTOR~IE'/S WORKED • TO. PUTI I I : ... - : ~ " ~ HA'I- I= "

• " R' ,1" ~ HEGLI6EHCE " . N U R ' b " E R V .

T/,-",g-- ~ - 3 ~ 1 ~ : .~ '~. .~ ,I T o e ~ ' r ~ . " l I \ e-'" . ,G#P" , ~ - - . , ~ , , ~ :

: i ! ! : i i

• BC,

F;,r:the second year in a row, the mobile home owned by ,~!y• and Howard Chafin won first prize in the annual ap- p :~•:~ace contest at the Timberland Trailer Court in Thorn- hr;!., Proprietors Ron and Ginnle Lowrle gave the Chafins a frP,~ month's rent. Judge for this year's contest was Terrace ~n~ District Chamber of Commerce president Bob Park.

BY J O H N N y HARTS.

/

: A Pt~ .ATA ' "

I The Ryatts By Jack Elrod

ii

~kPr. 20-May 20

GEMINI May 21June 20

CANCER June 21July 22

LEO July 23-Aug. 22

VIRGO Aug. 2.~Sept. 22

LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22

SCORPIO Oct. Z3-Nov. 21

SAGITrARIUS Nov. 22.Dec. 21

CAPRICORN Dec. 22Jan. 19

AQUARIUS • Jan. 20-Feb. 18

PISCES Feb. 19.Mar. 20

time for expressingcreative talents.' A clasU ot wills could create uneasiness.

Property matters are high on the list of what must be tended to. A senior member demands to be

. heard. ' Relationships w i th those in your da l l y envi ron- ment assume significance. Give thought to what you say and the influence it carries. A treasure comes to light as you look through possessions in your housecleaning uphc~vad. Only you can appreciate its value. L Expect things tO go your way--and they will. Steer clear of a group associate.who would l ike to stir things up. Clear up unfinished business before you're free to enjoy a few days of rest and relaxat ion. Stick to regular routine.

t .

An opportumty to join a professional group comes your way, thereby enhancing your stand- ing in thecommunity. The new Moon in Virgo puts the spotlight on. career matters. Take care that you don't antago- nize a superior. Transactions with people at a distance could cause havoc. Heed the advice of one who has a little more experience in these matters. Resources and savings may seem to be sifting through your fingers. Take a good look at the record. There is a need for cooperation and compromise in important relationships. A friendly old-timer has some good advice.

. . . . . " . . . . . . . . i.- ':* ~ , .~'~,iP~,i ~-

• RT S DELICA TESSE . . . . . . . ~,~.~ ~..., :~=;,

mats; cheeses European:: :,:::: noveltieS;, super ~.' :: .;: i :: : : : ~ Sandwiches, fresh salads: : :

.... We cater fdlarge an(l '~ '~:: ~ '~ small parlieS~an-(~.pi~n'cs',{:;~.ni: ::;~;{:!: :~:

: :' ' ~ . . . . , :" f' ' r ; ' ~

,. ,4603 Park. Ave . Terrace (across from the:llbii~y)::L ::"' , •:'~!"'

• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : , . . . . . . . . . .................................... ?

;, . . . . . . . , , , : % . . : ,

I Sally Fort h By Greg Howard I

I Andy Capp : By Reggie Smythe I

~ sl~r.~t.~sOw.mn m c,nuGIt • " i |

, • " I

I NBITGHOR' I ' ; J I , / F O L I ~ , Z I D ~ " I ~ R ' ~ I L - - £ " C ~ , t I _3 e~ H A P W /

[ Doonesbury BY GARRY. TRUDEAU

Ii

A/t~C~Zrr~/NTtt~dOfJGA/L. :~,A~_~, ATA B I / ~ / mI~ff FACI:... IIPJK ICB TAI~ /

I

: ' i'll / ~:/iii~:!i : : : / / : : / ,

: :,:: : ~:" : Terrace Review-- Wednesday, August 23,1989~~i]9:., -

race provincia/court :convrczions , n-July ? '7." :~ ~': " "r: : ~:4¢" " --

convictions ace provincial

adult criminal court during the m~Lh:i:of July, according to information suppliedby the court registry.

Thursday, July 6 Antonio Machado was sen-

tenced to 30 days in jail and placed on probation for three months for assaulting a police officer.

Friday; July 7 Raymond Letourneau was

fined $100 for violation of a bylaw.

Donald Anderson was fined $100 for violation o f a bylaw.

Monday, July 10 Walter Reimer was fined $400

and• given a six • month drivers license suspension for driving with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit.

-Oaston Gagnon was sentenced to 30 days in jail and given a one year drivers license suspension for impa3red driving.

Tuesday, July 11 James Horsburgh was sen-

tenced to 14 days in jail for failure to comply with a condition of recognizance and sen-

cussing bodily harm. Victor Louie was fined $200

and placed on probation for one year for assault. :

Friday, July 14 Terrance Rush was fined $50

for theft. Ronald Szlavko was fined

$600 and given a one year driv- tenced to serve 30 days consecu- ers license suspension for driv- lively for assault and another 30 ing with a blood alcohol content days consecutively for assault over the legal limit.

Terrace Youth Centre sets agenda, seeks volunteers

Contributed by Pat Williams The volunteers at the Terrace

Youth Centre had another successful year. Throughout the year the volunteers put together programs and fun acti~,ities for youths ages 10 to 19. The youths have enjoyed tie-dying T-shirts: trips to the hot springs, win-lose or draw games, dances and slumber parties at the Centre.

The Centre strives to add some fun and skill training to a teen or preteen's life. Activities and programs planned for the fall include a basic first aid course, a driver's test study group, a babysitting course, a teen rap session, aerobic classes,

swimming, skating and dances. The success of the Terrace

Youth Centre reflects the quality of its volunteers and depends on community support. The Centre and all i ts kids would like to thank each individual who has cared and has helped, as well as the community groups and businesses that have given us support. We could not have done it without you.

We are currently searching for volunteers and seeking financial support for the new year. Any amount of volunteer time is

valuable to us, and any amount of financial support i s crucial. We look forward to hearing from you.

Our annual general meeting will be held on Monday, August 28 at 7 p.m. at the Centre located at 4634 walsh Avenue in Terrace. Anyone interested in enriching the lives of our young people is invited to attend. For furth information, call the Youth Centre at 635-2018, Pat at 638-0112 or Judith at 638-8120.

Hire-a-Student w r a p s it u p ,

i

Kenneth Dotson was sentenced to three months in jail for assault causing bodily harm.

Monday, July 17 Allan Grobowksy was fined

$100 for driving without an appropriate license and $75 for operating a vehicle with an im- proper license plate.

Donald Johnson was sentenced to four months in jail and placed on probation for two years for sexual assault.

Thursday, July 20 David Wright was fined $400

for impaired driving. Doreen Keitch was fined $100

for theft. Marcel Daigle was fined $700

for driving without due care and attention.

BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Frlday, JulY 21:.:!:i!:~i!::!::i:: ~ : Scott Broman was fined $200

for failing to stop after colliding with an unattended vehicle. • Clint Armstrong was fined $450 and given a one year drivers license suspenslon for impaired driving.

Sandra Grant was fined $250 for theft.

Robert Brown was fined $600 and given a six month drivers license suspension for impaired driving. Brown was also fined $75 and $200 on two counts of illegal possession of a narcotic and $500 for resisting arrest.

Chester Wale was fined $500 for possession of narcotics for the purpose of trafficking.

Delvin Morgan was fined $100 for theft, $300 on a second count of theft, and $300 for failure to appear in court.

Aural Gagnon was fined $300 on each of two counts of violat- ing the Federal Fisheries Act.

Franz Voggeneiter was fined $450 and given a one year drivers license suspension for driving with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit.

Contributed by Rosa Moellker and

Kathryn McKay The Hire-A-Student Program

has been a success again for another year. Despite the construction and moving into the new office building, the Student Placement Officers have helped to fill 322 joh vacancies. These include Regular (full time for the summer), Casual (jobs lasting five days or less), and SEED (Summer Employment Experi- ence Development) jobs.

The summer's events went very ~,eJl, including our casual job competition with Kitimat, Prince Rupert and Terrace. Ter- race won the competition with 76 placements over Kitimat's 55, and Prince Rupert's 19. Terrace also placed in the top 15 in the regional compet i t ion held throughout B.C. and Yukon. • The students that we worked with were all eager to work and all wanted to gain valuable work experience. We found that those who•got the jobs were the students with the correct attitude towards job searching. They were pleasant, determined, always, on time, appropriately dressed, and willing to learn. We found that a l t h o u g h m a n y employers are looking for certain qualifications, attitude and

• first impressions have a lot to do ',with whether or not Someone

gets hired. .... We would like to congratulate

all the students who are working this summer, and thank all those i n the community i of Terrace who have helped to make our Student Program a success. We i6ok forward to working with

~younext year, ' ' '

These Ads appear In the more than 90 Newpapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Assodation and i'each more than 1,400,000 homes and a potential two million readers..

$159, for 25 words(S3, per each additional word)

T e r r a c e R e v i e w a t 635-7840

AUCTIONS EDUCATION

Learn auctioneeringl Western DIPLOMA College oll Auctioneedng, Box CORRESPONDENCE. 50310, Depadment 13, Billings, Free calendar, High School Up I ~ , 59105. Phone 1-406- grading. English, .Bockkseplng., 252-7066. Accounting, Computers, uum-

hess Administration, Small Busi. AUTOMOTNE nose Management, LegalSecre- 'Nomoney down O.A.C. Lease/ taw, Taxation, Marketing. Per- buy any new/used car or_tm.ck, sennel. Hotel/Restaurant, TraveV Deal direct with Factory uroKer. Tourism... Nations] College, Van- Call Keith collect, (604)290.,1659. couver. (604)688-4913,toll-free D.5662. 1-800-387-1281 (24 hours.)

~lctive Auto Brokers, d[sposel "SHOE REPAIRANDSHOP agent for Active Bailiff Sewioes. MANAGEMENT" ~ s e l o n e , estate, legab, cank tmcks, motorhm~Be, bosts. Take the first steptowards abud- Cd Mr. Pdoe (only), (604)434- ness ot your own with Canada's 1819. I)5476. best known program. May be

eligible for sponsorship by Era- • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ploymant and Immigration Cart-

ad~ Information: Counselling START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ Department, Vanco~NerCommu- EXPORT buslnese, even spare I nity College, 250 West Ponder time. No money ot experience. I Street, Vancouver, B.C. 8inca 1946. Free Ixoshure: I (604)681.-8111,Local220. Wade World Trade, c/o Cdn. 8mall Business Inst. Dept Wl, FREE: 1989 guide to study-st- 1140 Beliamy Rd. N.#1, Scarbor- home correspondence Diploma, ough, OntadoM1H 1H4. courses for prestigious careers:

Acoounting, Alrconditioning, EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES! BookkeepIng, Business, Cosine- High Ixolit bualnesees you can tology, Electronics, Legal/Medl- nJneasNyfrornl'Kxne. SendNOW cal Secretary, Psychology, for FREE Information to: Eagle Travel. Grunion (1A) 1055 West Publications, Box 98, 250 Ben- Coorg[a St., #2002, Vancouver, niobrook Place, Gg0sons, B.C. 1-800-950-1972. yON 1VO. Ntentionll Investors/Innovators, FOR SALE MISC. PIMA Innevst]ons can help you Llghllng fixtures. Western Can- MIh- patenllng, counselling, mar- ada'd largest display; Wholesale keling, manulactudng. For more and retail. Free catalogue avall- detailacallusat1-800-667-5982 able. Norbum Lighting Centre, (toll lree.) 4600 East Hastings Street, Burn- Panagopouk~ 2-For-1 Pizza aby, B.C. VSC 2K5. Phone Frenddne now available in Van- (604)299-0666. couver Island area. Phone 1989 GOVERNMENT CASH (604)859-6621. GRANTS NOW AVAILABLBI. Neighbourheod Pub for sale. 1989 Edition listing provincial/led-

oral grants for businesses, farm- Houston, B.C. Phone: (604)845- ere, students, senlora. $24.95 8131. shequo, credit card. C.O.D. Remumnl/l.ounge, Cochmns, Oakdab Publbhlng, #200, 4505- Nheda. Dlningroontseats112, 101 St., Edmonton, T6E 5(:;6. Rin4~le 92. Excollenl 4~x~Jition. (403)434-4444.

equlrse new owner by Oct. 1. $78,000 Indudse fixtures and NORITAKECHINA6ALEI Terd- equipment. 'Call Gordon Mob', fig discount on current pattems. (403)932.4599. Delivered well-packed, Insured.

6pedly your Nodtake psttem. ~ For price list, shipping clelalls, call Alexanders, The Nodtake Ex- BUSINESS PEnSONAUl

Wh4darey0u? Body, mind, saul. pads', Toronto. toll-free: 1-500- F¢¢ more Info call 1-800-FOR- 263-5896, 10a.m.~p.m. EDT. TRmH; 1-000 -37=. C,p savo,

I

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Everything you need to open a butcher shop or dell All equip ment in exosllent condition. Saw, gdnder, showcases, walk-in cooler and freezer, scales. Phone Joe, (604)853-5722.

Largo inventory of new and used desks, 50 rue cabinets,folding tables, chalm, household furni- ture, craft supplies and antiqued

' Metrotown Uquldators. 5329 Im- perial, Bumaby. (604)438-6629.

T-shids for $27 Sweats and joans for $10? Hooded sweats foe $15? YESl YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY HIGH PRICES FOR CLOTHING ANYMORE, AND WE PROVE IT EVERYDAYI If you are tired ol paying too much for QUAUTY LEISURE WEAR, send us $1 and we'll send you a shopping list that win SAVE YOU $$$1 Send us $7 and we'll Include a'TRY NOT TO BUY" quality T- shirt, (retail value $12.95.) YOUR MONEY BACK IF HOT 100% SATISFIED! Our nsme says it all: We Challenge YOU: TRY NOT TO BUY Pdoes You Can't Walk Away From, 128 East 14th Strsetv Nodh Vancouver, B.C, V7L 2N3.

GARDENING

Interested in Gr~nhouse or Hy- droponic Gardening? Green- houses $195, Hydroponic Gar- dens $,39, Halldes from $140. Over 2000 products In stock, super pdoes. Free catalogue. CaB Toll-free 1-800.663-5619. Wster Farms, 1244 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 8N9.

HELP WANTED HOUSEWIVES, Mothers & interested persons needed immediately to sell toys and gilts for Na- lionel Home Party Plan. No In- vestment, deliveries or money collection. Call (519)258-7905.

Vinyl siding Installers, 5 years of expeden~ or proven track record only. Suhey/Vancouver area. Call Tony, Vel-gar Development Ud. (504)530.7935. Ovemeas podtions. Hundreds of top-paying positions. AH occupa- tions. Attractive benefits. Free details. Overseas Employment Services, Dept. CA, Box 460, Mounl RoyaI, Oushe¢, HJP 3C7.

i f r '

HOUSEKEEPING STAFF RE- QUIRED IMMEDIATELY. Full time permanent and seasonal openings. ~5.O0/hour to sta~. Shared housIng supplied. Con- tact: Personnel (403)522-3768, Monday-Friday, 9a.m.-5p.m.

REPORTER REQUIRED for aggressive northeast Alberta weekly. J0umalism traIning. 35ms photography familiarity nooeseary, send resumes to: Bonnyville Nouvelle, BOx 8174, Bonnyvgle, Albeda, T9N 2J5.

Automobile Sales Profseaional required for our aggressive Toy- eta dealership on Vancou~/er Is- land. Enjoy an excellent lifestyle In the recreation capital of Can- ada. In-dealerahlp training avail- abb. Your resume to: Bdan Flioe, Dealer Pdncipal,CourtanayToy- ota Ltd., •150 Mansfield Ddve, Courtenay, B.C. VgN 605.

weekly newspaper In a commu- nityol 4,000 isaccepting applications for the position of entry level repealer. Applicants should be Interested in news and feature wdting and camera comic_ tent. Please subrnl resumes to: Hous- ton Today, Box 899, Houston, B.C. VOJ 1Z0.

SHAKE AND SHINGLE MILL. Union mill requires experienced help. Clayton Cedar (504)465- 5407, Pitt Meadows.

Vinyl FIOodng, URGENTI Expe~ enced Inelalbrs required for Van- cower. Approx 1,000 sq.ft, of sheet vinyl and cove base. Starl- ing Sept.. 1989. Phone Bob, (604)576-6561 or (604)987-3282.

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER required immediately for community newspaper. Experienced. Car neoessery. Alsos(Hf-stsrting experlenoed ADVERTISING SALESPERSON. Resumes to: R.T. Proctor, Box 676, Secheit, B.C., VON JAg.

News rep(xtar requtmd by weekly tabloid newspaper in the Fraser Valley. Position available as of Sept 1. ,a~:dicards niust be sldiled In both hard news and feature ~vdling. Send resumes to Chll- Iiwack Times, #102-45951 Tre- theway Ave., Chilllwack, B.C. V2P 1K4.

PERSONAL

Lovely Okanagan student 38C- 25-37 color pholca/aiidea. For photographers and artists. Sample $3. Complete set $19.95 and $31Yh. Must be 18 years to order. TammyTaylor, Box 1638, Kelowna, B.C. V1YaMJ.

REAL ESTATE

1/2, 1, 5, 10+/sore dverfront and view lots on the Thompson River, 6 miles West of Kmnloope Lake. Terms OAC. CaB collect, (604) 373-2282. Home on 38 acres. 8200 sq. It., two baths; full basement; power, telephone, excellent recreation area. Wilderness setting. 3 miles off highway 16 Nodh of Houston. Phone: (604)845-3142. Care, convenience store, gas bar, living accommodation, 1.7 acres on Yellowhead Highway #5. Kamloops, B.C. area. Phone: (604)672-5656.

RENTALS

AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOUSING for Senior Citizens. Phone (604)874-6255, New Chelsea Society, John Chor- hey, Secretary Manager,#301 - 3640 Victoria Drive, Vancouver, B.C. VEN 5P1.

SERVICES

Major ICBC and Injury claims. Joel A. Warner, trial lawyer for 21 eam. Call collect, 736-5500

ncouver. If no recovery, no fee. No Yukon enquldos, Can I help you? Retired busl- nessman will assist in any matter large or small. Vancouver area. Write Robed's Confidential, #1033-1236 Bidwell, Vancouver, V6Q 2K9. Phone (604)669-8009. RESUMESBY MAIL now avai- able to all B.C. Wdtten for your needs using latest techniques. Job Seekers - Career Changem. Invest in your future NOWI Send $5 for full information and per- " sonal questionnaire. Demem' INFODIRECT #428-A, 470 Gran- ville Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6C 1T2. (604)687-3171. WANTED

Good quality Moorcreit Pottery and Royal Doull~ IIgudnes wanted by sedous (x)llector ( 5 0 4 ) ~ (coll~#

20

• , • , : , , : C S:S - - . . : -

CLASSIFIED

4535 Grelg Avenue, bNORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE I- JOB VACANCY Terrace, B.C. TERRACE CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY

V8G 1M7 INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR (Secretary-Treasurer) • Phone 635-7840 ACCOUNTING CLERK IV

All classified and classified AUGUST 17, 1989 r dbplay ads must be prepaid [ by either cash, Vba or I Mastercard. When phoning 1

in ads, please have your card n number and expiry date l ready. CLASSIFIED AD DEAD: LINE: 10 ~.rn. on the Tues- day preceding publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE: 5 p.m. on the Monday preceding publication. RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words per week, plus 20¢ for each additional word per week. All CAPITAL or boldface words are $1.00 extra per insertion. $2.00 extra for box service (plus postage charge if required). REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the 4th ad FREE. Four regular classified word ads for the price of three. Savings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment only. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of one inch. PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS: $36.50 for 4 issues. Picture of •automobiles and recreation vehicles only. Non-cora-

l mercial use only. TENDERS AND LEGAL NOTICES: $7.00 per column inch per insertion. Minimum one inch.

Looking for the owner of a female Siamese cat that was given away around the middle of June. Please phone 635-5416. 8130nc

Miniature Australian bunnies. Differ- ent colours. Asking $5. each. Phone 635-2242. 8125 Arabian breeding pkg. $2,500. stallion double Abu Farwa proven get. Thoroughbred mare, Morab Filly All registered. Box 310 Houston, B.C. Phone845-3305. 9129 Small white BichonlCocker cross puppies. Look like popcorn, $100. Also Westle pups. Top bloodllnes, shots. $500. open. Will hold. Phone 632-5294. 10/6

RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The new hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- board are as follows:

Mondays from g to 11 e.m. Thursdays from I to 3 p.m.

The Cupboard is located in the Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Street. Emergency Inquiries can be made in between service hours at the follOwing numbers: 635-2122 or 635-7941. 8130p

1985 Subsm GLI 4.door, 5.speed, excellent condition. $6,000. Phone 635-6853. 8123p

_ j "

1978 Ford LTD, good condition. Phone 635-2803. 8/23p 1975 Plymouth Valiant; 2.door, hard- top, bucket seats, V8, auto, ps, pb. In very good condition. Asking $1,800 OBO, Phone 835-2934. 10/6 1N2 Honda Civic; 5-speed, good running condition, Asking $2,t50 O BO. Phone,~1886. ~ 1,0/13

Northwest Community College has an Immediate opening for an Accounting Clerk IV. • This is a full-time continuing appointment commencing as soon as possible. The salary will be in accordance with the Col- lege agreement with the B.C.G.E.U. Clerk IV scale. Duties: Ensure correct source document coding and input, control of cash and other financial transactions, compilation of reports and other statistical !nforma- tion utilizing data entry and other computer eq uipment. Education: Secondary School graduation with additional courses in accounting and office procedures. Skills: Ability to relate effectively w!th other staff members, to work with a minimum of supervision and to possess a good knowledge of clerical andoffiCe procedures. Familiarity with computer systems, prefer-• ably VAX. Experience: A minimum of fiveyears related accounting experience. Payroll experience an asset. The closing date for applciation is August 31, 1989. Ap- plications and resumesshould be sent to: Manager, Human Resources, Northwest Community College,. Box 726, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4C2. 8/23

Applications are Invited. for the position of confidential secretary to.the secretary treasurer, School District 88 (Terrace). This is a full time position and it is excluded from union affiliation. The successful applicant will have extensive contact with administrative officers, trustees, excluded staff and the public. The applicant will be required to demonstrate a major degree of energy, initiative, and dedication to excellence of work. Essential Qualifications:

~ ~ OPERATIONS FORESTER

SKEENA CELLULOSE INC. is a wholly owned sub- sidiary of REPEP Enterprises. Our operations include a bleached kraft pulpmill in Prince Rupert and a state of the art sawmill in Terrace. Our Woodlands Operations are located in Terrace, responsible for management of a Tree Farm Licence and a Forest Licence with a combined annual harvest of over 1,000,000 m3. ' If hired, you will be responsible for all preharv'est planning on an area supporting an annual harvest of 500,000 m3, from development planning through to cutting permit approval. The successful candidate will be an R.P.F. with a minimum of 2 years experience in related areas of operations. If you are an energetic person who enjoys challenges and opportunities for future advancement, this post- tion will be of interest to you. SCI offers a highly competitive benefit and compensa-

• tion package. I Interested candidates should send resumes by August

24, 1989 to: Dan Tuomi, Manager, Forestry & Planning, P.O. Box 3000, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C6. 8116c

, l i b ~ H A N I C A L MAINTENANCE MAN I S T E W A R T I M E Z I A D I N I Ourr~"r T~rmnATerrace officeoffice has- an openlng for a Building Mechanlcal

Maintenance Man to cover the StswartlMezladln area.The4n- cumbent maintains buildlng and rnechanlcal systems to standards and responds to cllent requests. Works in- dependently on a large ~/arlety of seml-skllled bulldlng and malntenance tasks including servicing and maintaining dlesel electric generating systems an d controls. Other related dutles as requlred. Applicants must have a good general knowledge of heatlng and ventilating, carpentry, mechanlcal, plumblng and elec- trical repairs. Knowledge and experience are requlred In bulldlng malntenance and repalr; well and pump systems; oli burner and propane burner appllanoes, plplng; servlclng and maintenance of dlesel electrlcal generatlng systems; con- role and small appllance repalre. Grade 12 or equlvalent

treferred. Must possess a valid B.C. Driver's Llcence. The remote location of thls posltlon requlres the incumbent to be i Independent and self.starting. ' [ The salary for this position Is $2,517 per month plus an isola- tion allowance. Interested applicants are Invited to apply in I

• writing by Septeml~r S, 1989 to: Mr, Darrol Edelman, Roglonal I • Human Resources, 2275 Qulnn Street, Pdnoe Ge, orge, B.C._J

" F li I m " _ - -

1. A proven ability to act with tact, diplomacyland effi- ciency under pressure conditions. Excellent Written and oral communications skills are required. 2. A proven record of excellent work in a confidential executive secretarial position. 3. Experience in recording minutes of meetings and handling of routine correspondence. 4. A proven ability to handle a variety of tasks within deadlines and with minimal,supervision. 5. Demonstrated knowledge, ability, and interest in working with word processing and a compUter environment. Applicants must have IBM WordPerfect experience. Applications (with resumes and references), will be accepted until August 25, 1989, addressed to: Mr. M.D. Plersdorff, CMA, Secretary Treasurer, School Distdct 88 (Terrace) 3211 Kenney Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 3E9. 8/250

MINISTRY OF FORESTS F ~ i , ~

INCREMENTAL FORESTER Licensed Science Officer 2

(AUXILIARY) $37,008.$41,117

A CHALLENGING POSITION IS AVAILABLE IN HOUSTON, B.C., with the B.C. Ministry of Forests, Morice Forest District. This respQnsible position will coordinate, in conjunction with the district Resource Of- fical" Silviculture, forest renewal activities for specific areas within the'district. You will analyze short and long term silviculture strategies for backlog areas Identified as those meeting the criteria for FRDA funding. You will develop site specific silviculture precrip- tions for backlog areas and develop plans for the successful im- plimentation of these prescriptions. You may be asked to participate as active member of the Timber Supply Area Steering Committee and provide extension services for the district. Qualifications -- You are a Registered Professional Forester with the Association of British Columbia Foresters with preferably one year of professional experience In silviculture. You have a detailed understanding end familiarity with theoretical and practical knowledge of silviculture, ecosystem classification and reforestation practices. You have the ability to plan and organize your own and other's work. You have the ability to communicate both verbally and in writing with employes, industry representatives andthe general public. Lesser qualified applicants in. Bachelor of Science in Forestry or equivalent with no work experience or Forester in Train- ing currently registered with the ABCPF, may be appointeed at the Licensed Science Officer 1 level. Please note that this Is a smoking restricted office. Ther term of appointment will be until March 31, 1990 anti extension will be subject to •funding. Please submit your resume including references and other relevant information to the Manager of Finance and Administration, Ministry of Forests, Bag 2000, Houston, B.C., VOJ 1ZO by August 30, 1989. 8123c

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER

required for GM Dealership in Srnithersl, B;C. Phone toll free 1.800.663,4595 and ask for Garry.

LIKE SPORTS? • LIKE TO WRITE? GIVE US A CALL.

The Terrace Review 7840 635.

. . . . . i i , i n t _

8/23

k

, i i ii , .

t

&~ m ~

.i

• ' - : / . , . . . . . . . . . . . i ..... ~ . . . . . . ~ " ' ~ " " " " "

~-2: ",*~' (- ; !. ; . . . . .

; : , Z . :

r " ~ ~ . , "

* * .... - ...... " Tec:~a-e Review-- Wednesday; August 23 - - ' ' " ": k ~r : ~ ' - - = ; 21

_,AS SIFIED

. " . , •

• R E C E P T I O N I S T / O P T O M E T R I C A S S I S T A N T

wanted for local optometrY office. Successful applicant should have aptitude and experience in Working with the public, neat ap- pearance and good communications skills. Grade 12 preferred: Typing~:and computer skills are an asset. Pleasesend resume with hand written cover letter to:

Dr. Harry Murphy 4609 Park Avenue,

Terrace, B,C., V8G lV5

Q U E S N E L R I V E R P U L P COMPANY

MACHINIST/ MILLWRIGHT Qucsncl River Pulp Company has an employment opportunity in the above trade at our modern chemi- thermo mechanical pulp mill, located in Quesnel, British Columbia,

'Tbe successfui applicant will have • 'their machinist trade qualifications with proven experience and knowledge in all aspects of the trade and will have experience and ability in the millwright trade• Welding experience in stainless steel would be an asset. The applicant will be expected to work shift work when. assigned and multi-trade when required. .

Relocation assistance is available and we offer an attractive benefit package• Please send resume. outlining qualifications and experience to:

Personnel Services, Quesnel River Pulp Company,

P.O. Box 9500, Quesnel, B.C.

V2J 5C3

Wanted --englnesdng crewmen for work In TerracelKitlmat area. Must have BClT diploma or equivalent in forestry. Please send resume to Skeene Sawmills, P.O. Box 10, Tel'. race, B.C. vaG 4A3. Attention Area Supervisor. 8/23o Prince Rupert teen mothers' residence requires staff persons. Position Includes part time/shift work. Preference given to applicant with education and experience related to social sciences, nursing, nutrition, education and other. Send resume to:

C.E.S. Administrator, P.O. Box 893,

Pdnce Rupert, B.C. VIM 3Y1 Deadline: August 28,1989. 8123c Wanted: pemon to workwith elderly and handicapped people In their homes/ Qualifications: Nursing background or Continuing Care Assistance course. On call to start, with the pOtential for pert to full time work If desired. For Informs. tlon, call Betty Stewart, Home Sup- port Services, 635-5138. 8/30c

Babysitter wanted to work in my home, casual hours. Will preferably have own transportation, and experience in caring for special needs children would be an asset. Premium wage. Call 635-7840 days, 635.3103 evenings, ask for Mike.

tfnp

Newspaper roll ends from $10 to $25, Phone 635.7840. tfnp

Newsprint - - 22Y,"x35", 2,000 sheets to a carton, white end green color. Priced below cost at $65 per carton, ideal for peckaglng,.*wrap- ping, artwork, etc. Phone 635-7840, ask for.Mark, ',1 flap

Ibsnez 12-string guitar, $350; couch, chair, ottoman, $650; custom western roping saddle, $800; Lowrey twin-keyboard organ, $1,000; small fridge and freezer for smokers, $25 each; 13" and 15" tires, Chev rims, $40 each; 4-year-old freezer, ex. goad., $300; Apple lie computer, $1,200; bag, heater and rails for waterbed, $100; Hoover washer/spin dryer, $250; pine table and hutch, $500. Phone 635-6403. 8123p

One new TrI.Star vacuum, one month old, been used only twice. Need moneyl Will sacrifice for $1,000. Phone 635-4255. 8123p

Two.bedroom house for rent. $5501month. Phone 635-6403. 8123p

• F O R R E N T , 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments , Laundry facilities & balconies , At the corner of Kalum & Scott , Close to downtown & schools , Rents start at $340.00 , • References required.

Woodland Apartments ! 635.3922 or 635.5224

FOR LEASE S t o r e F ront Warehouse -

L i g h t I n d u s t r l a !

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

1 adjoining unit, 1,735 Sq. ft.

Keith Ave. & KenneY St. 635-7459

I I I

FOR RENT OR LEASE:

1,000 sq. ft. office, store or shop space. Lots of parking. For further information phone 635-3355.

i i

MOUNTAINVIEW APARTMENTS

Centrally located, clean, quiet, security intercom, •on- site manager. Spacious one bedroom units, laundry facilities and parking.

Lost .~ Black frame glasses, blue- tinted glass. Lost on Friday, Aug. 4 on Kalum St. between the Terrace Hotel and Kelum Gardens apart-

meats. Finder please call 6354219, leave message for Clyde. 8/23nc

Lost -- On Saturday, Aug. 5, possibly along parade route or by post offlcei a dress cllp, leaf shape, silver, set wlth small rhlnestones. Sentlmental value. Phone 635-5600.

8123nc

Lest - - 45 kms. east of Terrace on Hlghway 16, due to an accldent, a m~le neutered cat, white wlth some

r gold. Cllmbed UP ledge at tlme of accldent. $60 reward offered. Phone the Thornhlll Anlmal Shelter at 638-1565. 8130nc

FOUND - - Neutered male cat, show- Ing surgical removal of tall, wearing blue collar .with bell. Found at the • Copper River Motel. Phone the Thornhill Animal Shelter at 638.1565.

8130nc

Serviced Pads For Rent at Woodland Heights Mobile Home Court, 3624 Old Lakelse Lake Road. $130 per month net. Phone 635-5407 after 6 p.m.

t f n c

Harley Davidson FXR, 1340cc, in. eludes leather saddlebags and factory maintenance manual. $7,000 firm. Phone 635-7840 and ask for Mark. tfnp

1983 GS 558E Suzuki with helmet. Runs great. $2,500 OBO. Phone Mike at 638-1652. 9/6p

Helnzmann upright grand piano, electone organ, cabinet-style 28" r . n l n r T V t w n n l ~ t r l c g D a c e heaters.

Kelum Family Day Care has openings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, part-time or drop-in available. Phone 638-8429 or 638.-8398. tfnc

Appointments for school tours, group tours and weddings at HERITAGE PARK, please phone LIn. da at 635-4546. 8130p

ATTENTION. If you have Worked in Germany, you may be eligible for a PENSION. Free Inquiries: Wolf Dlener, 3986 Gordon Head Road, Victoria, B.C. VaN 3X3. Phone 1477.5897. 8/30p

I DEATH NOTICES [ i i i i I IN I

TASHOOTS -- Ceoilla Norma, age 17 years, near 100 Mile House, B.C. Funeral services were arranged in Iskut, B~C. by the family.

RUNIONS -- Peter Charles, age 46 years, In Kltlmat, B.C. on August 7, 1989. Memorial service took place fromthe Anglican Church In Kitlmat on Friday, August 11 at 2 p.m.

FRANK - - Johnny Robert, age 25 years, In Vancouver, B.C. on August 5, 1989. Funeral arrangements were made by the family In Telegraph Creek, B.C. Service took place on Saturday, August 12 at 2 p.m.

CARRITA - - Jose Tavares, age 64 years, In Kltlmat, B.C. on August 12, 1989. Funeral arrangements took place from Christ the King Catholic Church In Kltlmat on Wedneedsy, August 16 st 2 p.m. Father Frank Rayner officiated. Interment from the Kltlmst Municipal Cemetery.

MaoKay's Funeral Survlees end Crenmtodum were In charge of the arrangements for the above.

I, Moles J. Lomleux, will no longer be respon81ble for any bills or debts in- curred by Alma Andrea Lemleux. Dated this day, August 17, 1989.

8130p

I Fully serviced lot, paved driveway, etc: Asking $12,000 OBO. Phone 463-5540 or 635.6732. 8130p

For sale by owner -- 3-bedroom house at Skeena River In Thornhlll. 2 bathrooms, garage, large sundeck, completely finished basement, rec room, 2 extra rooms, laundry room and sauna. Asking $75,000. Phone 635-7032. 8123p

For sale by ownen Large and comfortable Pan-Abode home on 2/3 acre In extremely qulet nelghbor- hood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms plus an ensulte, bullt-ln vacuum system, modern kltchen with 4 appliances. Lot is beautlful, backyard has a deck as well as a greenhouse and storage shed. Ask- Ing $73,000. Call 635-9116. 8123p

Home for sale: room with a view. 1,250 sq.ft, per floor, 4 bedrooms (2 up, 2 down), 2 full baths, located on 66 acres. Features: fireplace, country kitchen, cedar ceiling In DR and LR, sundeck, etc., wood/electric fur- nace with Hydry Plus, spring-fed ponds (potential for trout farm), 34'x70' storage shed with pot. income of $2,0001yr. Options: Include a working sawmill, John Deere cat, satellite dish, antique wood stove. Located 2.5 miles from Lakelse Lake. Asking $99,500. Phone 635-6736 evenings. 9113p

CANOE

Wilderness Experience

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

Phone 635.2909.

1978 23-ft. Empress motorhome with full bath and roof air. 39,000 kms. $17,900. Phone 6354588. 8/30p

15-ft. Vanguard travel trailer, ex, cellent condition. Phone 624.6654.

8/23p

THANK YOUS i

Betty Campbell and daughters Susan and Leslie would like to thank everyone for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent loss of our beloved husband and father. All the flowers, cards and gifts were vary much appreciated. 8/23p

1979 Chev Y2.to~n, PS, PB, excellent condition. $3,500 OBO. Call Mike at 638-1652. 9/6p

1979 Ford F-250 4x4, very low mileage, good condit ion, 33x12.5x16.5 B.F. Goodrich mud- terrain radials. Asking $4,500. Phone 635-5027. " 8/23p

Wanted to rent by a reliable couple, a 3-bedroom house or trailer as soon as possible. Phone 638-8478. 8130nc

i

Eurocan Pulp & Paper Co. Skeena Sawmills Division

• Proposed Silviculture Prescriptions

Notice of pro-harvest silviculture prescription, pursuant to Sac- tion 3 of the Silviculture Regula- tions. The' following areas have a pro- p~sed prescription that will apply if approval Is obtained from the Ministry of Forests. The proposed prescriptions will be available for viewing until Sept- ember 30, 1989, at the address below, during regular working hours. To ensure consideration, any written comments must be made to D. Keatlng, R.P.F., Divislonai Forester, Skeena Sawmills, PC. Box 10, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4A3, by the above date.

TIMBER LICENSE T0962 Cutting Permit: A; Cut Block: 36-6; Location: Lakelse River, 20 km S.W. of Terrace; Area (he): 67.2; Amendment: no Cutting Permit: A; Cut Block: 30-5; Location: Lakelse River, 15 km South of Terrace; Area (ha): 26.6; Amendment: no

TIMBER LICENSE T0968 Cutting Permit: A; Cut Block: 31-6; Location: Ena Lake, 1 km N.W. of Ena Lake; Area (he): 60.5; Amendment: no

INVITATION TO BID NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 9eared tenders endorsed 'Uplands Addition and Renova- tion' will be received by Lothar Heller, Maintenance Supt., up to 3:00 p.m., local time, August 31, 1989 at School Board (Board Of- fice), Terrace, B.C. Essentially the work consists of renovation and addition to ex- Isting medical room facilities at Uplands Elementary School located at 4110 Thomas Street, Terrace, B.C. Approximate area 400 sq. ft. General contractors may obtain a set of documents from the architect on deposit of $50.00 refunded only upon return of documents in good condition within ten (10) days of close of tender. Document's will be available for inspection from: Architect's Of- rice, Terrace Plan Room. Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the amount of 3,000.00 drawn in the favour of School District No. 88 (Terrace), which will be forfeited on failure of tenderer to enter in- to contract when requested. This certified cheque will be retained by the owner until satisfactory completion of the work and will be released in conjunction with holdback funds. A bid bond and subsequent 50 percent performance bond may be substituted for the certified cheque listed above. The rules of the Prince George Bid Depository SHALL NOT APPLY. Royce Condle Associates Architect 4863 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 835-7191

for: School District No. 88 (Terrace)

3211 Kenney Street Terrace, B.C: rag 3E9

4

A,g

and other th~ngs, delivered

lib I l I l ~ I I F I m ¢

I I , I , I m ~ I l m I " ,.., ,,., --...~ I _. ~.---

I W I ~ mm m

Province of British Columbia Ministry of Transpodatlon

and Highways HIGHWAY - - TENDERS

El~toml District: Atlin Hlghwa~ District: Stlkine Project or Job Number. J-0004D Project or Job Description: Tenders are Invited f0r the provi- sion of qualified labour with necess&ry equipment for traffic control duties on an "as and when required" basis In the Dease Lake, Good Hope Lake, Bob Qulnn Lake, Tatogga Lake and Telegraph Creek Foreman Areas. Tender Open.ing Date: August 28, 1989 Tender Opening Time: 2:00 p.m. Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not required. Tender documents with enve- lope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY from District Office, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Stiklne Avenue & Commercial Drive, General Delivery, Dense Lake, B.C., V0C 1L0 between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. Men- d~V to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of odglnatln9 of- flc~: 771-4511. Pre.Tender meeting will be held at District Office, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, corner of Stikine Avenue, and Commercial Drive, Dease Lake, B.C. on August 25, 1989 at approximately 2:00 p.m. Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transportation and Highways, District Office, cortler of Stlkine Avenue and Commer- cial Drive, Dease Lake, B.C.

L D.P. Stead District Highways Manager Ministry Official

I I I B I & I I # I B ~ ~ l l ' l l m m

Province of-Bdtis-h Columbia Ministry of-Transportation

and Highways HIGHWAY -- TENDERS

Electoral District: Atlln Highway Distd©t: Stlklne Project or Job Numben J-0004C Project or Job Description: Tenders are Invited for the provi- sion o f qualified labour with necessary equipment for traffic control duties on an "as and when required" basis in the Atlln Foreman Area. iTender Opening Date: August 28, 1989 Tender Opening Time: 2:00 p.m. Surety Bid Bond or 'Certified Deposit Cheque Is not required. Tender documents with enve- lope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY from District Office, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Stiklne Avenue & Commercial Drive, General Delivery, Dease Lake, B.C., V0C 1L0 between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. Mon- day to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of odglnstlng of- flce: 771-4511. Pre-Tender meeting will be held at District Office, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, corner of Stiklne Avenue, and Commercial Drive, Dease Lake, B.C. on August 25, 1989 at approximately 2:00p.m. Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transportation and Highways, District Office, corner

.of Stlklne Avenue and Commer- cial Drive, Dease Lake, B.C. D.P. Stead District Highways Manager Ministry Official

I • "MUKS-KUM-OL HOUSING SOCIETY

" . : . .

• ' INVITATON TO TENDER An Interim tender package for this project may be obtained from the office of Muke-kum-ol Housing Society, Suite 302, 4622 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M9, upon payment of the applicable non. refundable deposit. COMPLETE TENDER DOCUMENTS MAY BE VIEWED AT THE OFFICE OF MUKS-KUM-OL HOUSING SOCIETY. Tender envelopes must clearly show the name of the project. To be considered, each tender must be accompanied by the tender security specified In the Tender Documents. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Tender Closing: Sealed tenders will be received at the office of Muks- kum-ol Housing Society, at the address above, on or before 4:00 P.M. (PST), on Monday, September 11, 1989. Scope; The works in this project will consist of: * clearing approx. imately 0.80 hectares; * construction of approximately 180 linear meters of 6 m wide toad, Including stripping gravel sub.base, base course, asphalt surfacing and curbs; * construction of 24 paved drivewa s' su I and installation of ducting forunoergrouno wff. Y , PPY . . , ing;* two (2) catch basins, including approximately 47 m of leads,, approximately 156 m of 150 mm dla. storm ormnage Torcemam; construction of a duplex drainage lift station; * construction of a de- tentlonlinfiltratlon pond; * supply and .Instal!at!on of approx!mately 179 m of 200 mm dla. gravity sewermam, mcmomg ~uu mm ore. ser. vice connections to each duplex unit; "supply and Installation of approximately 100 m of 63 mm dla. sewage forcemain; * two (2) manholes; * construction of a duplex sewage lift station; * supply and Installation of approximately 200 m of 150 mm dis. watermain in. cludlng two (2) gate valves and 25 mm dla. service connections to each duplex unit; and * construction of granular fill house pads for

• eachduplex unit. Location: This project is located between Pear and Sparks Street, north of Weber Avenue In Terrace, B.C. DepoM.l: $40.00 non-refundable.

':: N~ice. For further Information, contact Muke-kum-o! Housing So~l~ SOcI, . . . . . . . :916o :

unilaterally to t he local school boaxd. :Anything over anital)ove that has to .be funded by raising local taxes.

The central concept behind the :~funding :formula is that the province will provide the bare bones of education to local

M u I ~ K U M . O L HOUSING SOCIETY [ school disUicts and anything .... -. " INVITATION TO TENDER that goes.,beyond that has to be

:'Owner:. MUKS:.KUM-OL HOUSING SOCIETY paid for from local .revenue. Address; Suite 302, 4622 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G~IM9

NOTICE TO TENDER CONTRACT TENDERS ARE REQUIRED

FOR HOUSE CONSTRUCTION Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for the construction of 24 Residential Units consisting of 12 Duplex type buildings on one site. Plans, specifications, and other tender documents will be available to prime contractors" at the office of Muks-kum-ol H0uslng Society. One set of tender documents will be issued to each prime contractor upon deposit of $200.00 per set, refundable on return .of tender documents in complete and good condition. Each tender shall be accompanied by a bid bond duly executed with the name of the.project and the owner In the amount of at least 10% of the tender vrice and an Undertakina of Surety by the Bid Bond Surety to provide a Performance Bond and Labour Material Payment • , , . . "

Bonds each in the amount of 50% of the contract price; Tenders will be received at the Muks-kum-ol Housing Society office not later than 4:00 P.M. (PST), Monday, September 11, 1989. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER WILL NOT NECESSARILY BE AC" CEPTED. ALL BUILDINGS MUST •BE WARRENTED BY THE 8C NEW HOME WARRENTY PROGRAM. Questions are to be directed to: Muks.kum.ol Housing Society, Telephone: 838~8339. 9/6c

v_R eDo

MOVE Province of British Columbia

Ministry of Transportation and Highways

HIGHWAY -- TENDERS

Electoral District: Skeena Highway District: Skeena Project or Job Number C.5689 A Project or Job Description: Reconstruct 500 m of Johnson Road starting •approximately 2.5 km north of Terrace' Municipal boundary. : The Tender sum for this project is to Includeapplicable Federal and Provincial sales tax: Tender Opening Date: Septem- ber 6, 1989 Tender Opening Time: 10:30 a.m. Tender documents with enve-i lope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 300- 4546 Park Ave- nue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V4 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Frlday, except Holldays. Phone number of oflginatlng of. flu): 638-3360. Telex number of odglnstlng of. flu): FAX 838-3316. Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Skeena District Of- rice, 300- 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- race, B.C. V8G 1V4. J.R. Newhouse District Highways Manager for: Honourable Nell Vant, Minister Ministry of Transportation and Highways ~30~

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS INVITATION TO TENDER

Sealed tenders will be received by the Manager, Mr. Lawrence Goseelln, Terrace Co-operative Association, 4617 Grelg Avenue,

Terrace, B.C., for the renovations and additions to the Terrace Co- op Store not laterthan 3:00 P.M., TuesdaY, September 05, 1989. The work consists of extensive remodelling of the food store, restaurant, additions'to the on- traces, and construction of a new loading dock. Tender documents can be obtained at the Architect's office, 3224 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N1, Telephone (804) 638-8780; Fax (604) 638-2056 and available August 25, 1989, upon deposit of $100 (Refundable). Tender documents may also be

-viewed at- the Amalgamated Construction Association of B.C., Vancouver, B.C. The lowest or any Tendbr not

L necessarily accepted. for: Mr. Lawrence Gosselln, Manager Terrace Co~)p Assoclatlon 4617 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B1 , 8/23

LOST -- Slack nylon Jacket with white shoulders, Theatre Arts crest, name on sleeve. Small reward offered. Please phone 6380730.

Almond stove and frldge. $300 each or $500 for the pair. Phone638-8373/

• " ,9113p

- , , . ( : : . "]

That :~:anything could include special.:.local initihtives for in- novative programs~n education (some of which may qualify for provincial funding i f they meet c e r t a i n r c o n d i t i o n s ) , new technology in classrooms (which the ministry may also fund to some extent unde[ some conditions), and a variety 'of -other things, the most significant of which in recent years has been the number of teachers hired and how much those teachers are paid.

The negotiating process between the board and the teachers in School District 88 in ,recent years has gotten a lot of press. Last.year teachers were @.yenthe option by the Ministry of Educa- tion to form collective bargain- ing units, and after, months of negotiating with the local board they went out on strike for four weeks. After a prolonged series of diatribes and scrccds from both sides a settlement was reached, a settlement gener .ally perceived by local taxpayers to be anexpensive one. The following four-year average will put that in perspective: • Over four years instruction cost us $2,025,000 in increases; during the same period the total cost of operating School District• 88 went up $6,336,607. The increase in local residential prop- arty taxes collected to finance that increase was $2,061,270. It would appear at first examina' tion that virtually all the property tax increase-.went toward a higher cost of instruction, but that ignores increases in the ex- penses of administration and s u p p o r t , o p e r a t i o n s and maintenance, auxiliary services and transportation.

The questions remaining a~e very qualitative ones: are we getting a-better education for our children• relative t o the higher taxes we are paying? With the second highest property tax increase in t h e province since 1983, are out children getting the second best (qualitative) education in the province? If the current trend continues, is it fair to expect property owners alone to bear the burden of higher and ' higher local assessments to finance education, and. is. it fair to expect locally-elected school • trustees to walk a, finer and finer line between what local taxpayers will tolerate in property taxes and what the public in this district expects in the way of education?

.This method of raising money to finance schools and other local services that people expect

'%

• of their governments is not the only way it carl be done, For

• some o f the other proposals, . some o f the alternativesi r e a d ~. " ~ the second instalimentof~i~s., ~--, :~,,::,~,~,.i,;:~..~

Review." " ' " ' ' ::~ : ::,v:.~-::.

" t : ~.i;' . ~, .

~,

- -; ::i~',

i :

Terrace Rotary Club president Wayne Epp (center) distributed the prizes last week from the Rotary Riverboat Race that took place during Riverboat Days. DonCasper (right) won the main prize of $2,000, Doch Robertson won a trip for two to Vancouver and two nights' accommodation from Canadian Airlines International, and although third-prize winner Dean- naVan Hulle didn't make it for the picture, her new gas barbecue did.

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY

Your 1988 donation provided:

e A 10 day Camp Goodtimes experience for 72 children with a history of cancer;,

• Aacommodatim fern•s ty 1,700 patients and guests at the Lodges;

e Grants totalling over $3 million fro" re~u-ch in British Columbia;

• • Educationalmaterialin Chinese,. Hindi and Punjabi about smoking

: hazards, breast self-examination • and Pap tests;

• Training for volunteers who • ope~te the Cancer ]nformafion

• Line- 879-2323 in VancouVer, or 1-800.663-4242;

• . "Keeping In Touch", a new video .. • teachizig women how to do breast

serf-examination regularly and effectively;

• 0 A province-wide smoking prevention program for pre-. sehoolers entitled "Smoke Free";

• Over a quarter ofa migion dollars ht transportation for cancer patients and their fatuities.

I l l l l H U A I N O ~ O~llt lON L. -

POLICE REPORT Terrace RCMP a r e in-

vestigating two fires that occurred Aug. 19 which they believe were set deliberately.

The first was discovered shortly after midnight in the garage of a home at 4636 Haugland St. The fire was' extinguished quickly, confin- ing damage to the rear wall of the structure, but a witness was said to have seen an. unidcatified, male fleeing the scene just before the flames were observed.

The other fire broke out in • a small cabin in Thomhill on SeatonRd. behind Columbia Auto Haus. The fire was put o u t b y t h e T h o r n h i l l Vo lun t ee r F i r • f i g h t e r s . Police said the blaze appears to have been started with an inflammable chemical.

A Terrace resident was charged with impaired driving and. refusing a breath- alyzer after a three-vehicle accident at Highway 16 and Kalum St. at noon Aug. 19. The driver who was charged

had struck an eastbound vehicle head-on while west- bound on the highway, then hit a stationary vehicle on Kalum St. at the intersection.

The driver, of the eastbound vehicle was taken to .Mills Memorial Hospital with. facial injuries.

A motorcyclist was •taken•• to hospital with undeter- mined injuries Aug. 19 after being hit by a truck making a left turn on Lakelse Ave. The accident occurred at 10:45 p.m.

The driver of the truck was makings left-hand turn into the parking lot of the Royal Bank and failed to see the motorcycle.

Charges of failing to yield the right-of-way on a left- hand turn were laid against the driver of the truck.

For the weekend of Aug. 18-20, Terrace RCMP report a total of 13 motor vehicle accidents in the Terrace- Thornhill area.

MEMORIES 11 Quality Portraits

Full Colour Professional

Package Offer• 1 8x10" 2 5x7" 8 wallets size (2xl)* *Approx. measurements ~ ~ ..... Package offer features Our selecti0ni(i pose) on

~traditional blue background. ''~

Additional portraits available at reasonab'le prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refufided,

Woolworth 34647 Lakelse Avenue

Terrace I ON DELIVERY I ', MeN . TUES WED $2.00 SITTING FEE PER PERSON

' AUgust 28 . 29 30 ' "' : ~ : " ' I I - HoUrS tOa.rn. ; 8 p.m 10 a,m.. 8 p.m, 10 a.m~,. 8 p m, Famlhes ,welcome, one offer per fami y

j iiii fill i~ii~• ! ~'~:/~ Terrace Review--Wednesday, Angust23, 1989 23 ¢. , . , ; :

t!"Rambo" styl fish • : Z, "

patrols criticized For several months now Gor- letter made no mention of the

d o n , Sebastian, a Hazelton Stikine Ri~er) rivers have experi- board director for the Regional. enced 'poaching' problems and District of Kitimat-Stikine, has describes how a typical opera- complained of "Rambo" style tion may involve two riverboats Canada Fisheries patrols on the with four fishery officers on Skeena and Bulkley Rivers near each boat. "This number of Hazelton.:.Accord'mg tO Sebasti- officers is re(luired to safely an, one operation could involve handle the boat and to deal with a dozen or more heavily armed any illegal fishing encountered Fisheries officers using trucks, such as seizing the illegal gill- riverboats and helicopters, nets," explains Siddon. "As

well, other officers may be by Ted Strachan based on land to provide assis-

tance as required, such as st•r, Sebastian said at a recent regional district board meeting ing of illegal nets and illegally that he was concerned by this caught fish." over-reaction of the federal . Siddon's reply did little to Fisheries and thestrain it could appease the board. "He doesn't place on relations with the Na- even mention arms," Sebastian ~- tive fishery. He said there was a pointed out, and assured the real possibility that someone board, "They're fully armed." Would eventually be killed or He added that a typical "raid" injured and he requested that takes place at locations where these concerns be sent to the Native fishermen and families Minister of Fisheries and are camped and said Siddon has Oceans, Tom Siddon. He re- not addressed any safety con- ceived the support o f the entire cerns or the fact that Native board, families are involved.

Siddon responded to the re- Siddon's reply did, however, gional district's letter on July 11 draw attention to Canada Fish- and it was presented to the cries' lack of commercial polic- board on Aug. 12 - - but Sid- ing. "Four people in a boat," den's response offered neither a said Kitimat director Jeanne sympathy or a solution. M o n a g h a n e m p h a t i c a l l y .

"Fishery officers do conduct "That 's ludicrous. We have the type of patrols you men- one, sometimes two, trying to tioned in the Regional District police the entire Douglas Chan- of Kitimat-Stikine," writes Sid- nel and have had foreign vessels don. "These patrols are ~ re- come and vacuum the channel. I quired to control 'poaching! suggest he put some of t ha t problems.Please be assured that force On the channel - - one

• these patrols are necessary, and boat does far more damage are not targeted at the Indian there." food fishery."

Siddon goes on to say that On a motion by Monaghan, both the Btdkley and '.'Stikine" the regional, district has written (Siddon may have meant the Siddon to note the lack of en- .Skeena, since the regional district forcement in Douglas Chaund.

: 'vt 'r .~txt w( ,a r ( ' l ( 'an wi l l1 ( 'a r¢ 'J

only

EDNESDAY iS DIRTY SHIRT

DAY Men's or •Ladies' cotton blend dress or business shirts expertly laundered.

,,, Only drlve.thru In town ,,, Best. most reliable and cleanest service ,,, Drop off point at Thomhill Public Market

J?i¢/tar s 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - - Monday to Friday

8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -.- Saturday KIODIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE

! .',,

"~:::+i?T+rrtie+Revlewz:Wednes:day, AiigUst 23+>1989 •

Ja anes p+m: p • e The Japanese Chito-Ryu Kar-

ate "'A" Team from .Kuin/i-' moto, the main world center for karate located on the Japanese island of Kyushu, spent a few days-in Terrace recently and it wasn't simply on a whim - - they came here because they wanted to.

The " A " Team's coach, Tsuyoshi Chitose', explains that they needed to go somewhere to train and relax, to get rid of the jet lag, and Terrace was their choice. Terrace resident Joe Zucchiatti, B.C. Chito-Ryu As- sociation treasurer, speaks fluent .Japanese, at least fluent to the untrained ear, and he offers some of their reasons.

The martial arts experts came to Terrace because they have heard of the stunning scenery and fishing in the area. "They were overwhelmed by the bean- ty," says Zucchiatti. During their stay, besides six hours of training every day, the "A" Team' tried their hand at salt

::water fishing out of Prince RU /~ert and caught 25 fish including salmon, halibut, red snapper and six other species.

Zucchiatti says he prepared Some Salmon Sashimi right on the spot and "A" Team members stud they had never tasted better. His secret? Fresh: salmon. Zucchiatti says tha t sashimi is thinly sliced raw fish served: with soya +sauce and hot horse radish, and the fresher the fish the better. When asked about their favorite food, however, Zucchiatti said, "They ate a lot of pizza."

Another day enjoyed by the " A " Team was a trip to Kiti-

• mat. They bathed in theMount Layton Hot Springs and took a tour of the Eurocan pulp and paper plant, but Zucchiatti says the most memorablepart for the Japanese visitors was a few hours on a farm: they spent several hours at Dr. Chee Ling's Kitimat farm helping the Ling family stack bails of hay and the

'60's entertainers needed Contributed by

K i n Cordolro Hold onto your tie-dyed

shirts, love beads ~nd flowers - - t h e Northwest Communi- ty College Students' Associa- tion is tripping back to the past with a Pyschedefic 60's Coffee House on Sept. 15.

We are. looking for some far-out, groovy entertainers to perform during this - - a

fine college tradition -- coffee house. If you would like to join us, we need singers, poetry readers, or even beat- nik bongo players! Everyone is welcome to take part.

It should be, like, a cosmic night of far-out entertainment. To get involved, or for more information, call Kim Cordeiro at the College, 635-6511. Up with the 60's!

Park sponsors Family Day at Lakelse

Lakelse Lake Provincial Park, under the leadership of park naturalist James Roop, is inviting the community to come out for a family day at the lake Sept. 3.

Activities start at the picnic shelter at Furlong Bay with an opening statement and review of the day's agenda by Roop. That will be followed by a scavenger hunt through the park, a short course in leaf prifiting, a picnic lunch with park mascot Jerry the Moose, and a Sandcritter Competition.

The day will conclude around 4 p.m. with awards, presentations and some closing comments.

Further information is available from James Roop at 638-0063.

I I I

THE SIGN Oi: A GOOD BUSINESS

NEIGHBOR . . .

+~+++~++.+,

II

:~• x , "~;.~.,.~, ~.~ . : • % . , •

:' . . !i:

• , " . . : : . '

THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT

WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE• . .

This emblem identif ies the civic.minded

businessmen who sponsor

in the community.

Terry Kende l l 638.8178

Vi Middleton 635-5672

far the " A " Team. year-old David rAkntagawa, techn{caily the most competent But there was another reason '-=-holder of a 6tli Dan Black Belt; karate,expert in Canada; he is

for comingtoTerrace. Terrace •According to Zucchia t t i , also ' the chief referee for • is the home o f .the. Western • Akutagawa is.thought by. Cana-. .canada,

. . . . . . Zucchiatti says that Akuta-.

t w r , u - m a = ~ , ' ~ ""O-'"-'--" l , m ~ e u - - ' r m a n c e - awa w i l l be heading for rune- - zualaln September to train and

• . . ' . . . , . ) . . ". . . . : -. . . • . ~ . • , . .

Terrace :karate enlllmlasts made. upa;slrong +elOnent In B .C;" Y ::Pr~lpai~a~lor ~ n ~ a l ~ u t p : g P : : spectacular showing In a woad-wlde Chlto.~:COml~fltion held In. ., + beenworkin =on stabilizin • . . . • . . -has g g Vancouver last wee~eno. " .+- . . . .

The Northwest group competed in the Soke Cup, a prestigiou s the quality:of Chito-Ryu referee- world tournament that drew over li000 competitors, more than200 - ing, and thesport.may soon be a

• , -.-. ,, demonstration, event in- the of them from Japan, home of the popular martial art. . .

Terrace club member Joe Zucchlatti says one ofthemost sarpris; Olympics. ing results was a silver medal for. Terraee's Diboruh Cagey in women's junior gala (forms). C, asey is a green,belt,level competitor who..went up against higher,level black belts. . •

Rassame Ling of Kitimat secured the world's championship in women's Kata, and sister Lisa Ling took a silver medal in women's Kumite (fighting) and bronze in women's Kata, and another sister, Tanya Ling, placed fourth in women's Kata. •

Zucchiatti said other B.C. clubs did extremely well at the Cup and gave much of the credit for that to Terrace club instructor David Akutagawa, who has coached many of the B.C. contingent who placed i~l the medals.

In an interesting sidefight, the Japanese "A" team that won the men's team Kumite came to Terrace on a visit shortly before com- peting in the cup. A member of that team, Hiroshi Tanaka, won the men's Soke Cup.

Zucchiatti himself defeated a Chilean competitor in one round, then fell honorably to the club champion from Tokyo. At the closing banquet he ai~d four other rather mature competitors were named to the All Geritol (oldtimers') team.

........ i. ' , ' :.i. ~:. ~-?~: :; .:::' :' ::, ::~'i ~:i ~. :

+ + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

a/ate, enthusiasts; to :::be'

An interesting side note is the fact that one member of the team, the Japanese national

champion Ryuichi Nakamura, has decided he wants to return to Terrace soon. He has long been planning to move to Cana- da to take English as a sec0nd language and his choice is now Northwest Community College in Terrace. He says he likes the area and Terrace offers the advantage of training with Akuta- gawa.

The "A" Team came to B.C. to compete in the three-day Sake Cup, .sponsored by the Chito- Kay Association at UBC last weekend.

J he List has been printed and Provincial Voters n e w n o w

certified. If you're on•the list, your personal wallet-size Voter Identification Card will soon arrive in your mail

If you do not receive your Voter Identification Card by August 31st, contact your nearest Registrar of Voters office for information regarding your registrfition status. Enumeration '89i

Chief Electoral Office Province of British Columbia

. . L

/.!?: -

N O T I C E ..... : ~;: ~i:.~iii~ ' ~ I ~! The City of Terrace wi l l commence wl th lO~llnroll~du o~; ~: ,~!~i!~!~:i~:~i~.~i~.; +i:.!i-.~,i.i:-.i.-i~+i:~:';::~,.:::~:~ I: tess to the Municipal Landfil l slte - - Img n g g ' Re strar i o f Voters

~%5~:~ 'i,~i: • + . + .o ,o + +

::~,!.:,~!~3 !~i~j!~:;:/:i~:~: i . 3793Bag 5000AlfredAvenue

I : / :):: ' ~: ' SUMMER - - 7.00 a.m. to I0 p.m. , ' : . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . ' .... ~ '~ ' '~ ' " r " . . . . . . ' Smithe~s, B.C. V0J 2N0 . : ,,(March I$ to November 14) I!j: :WiNTSR. 10:O0 o.m. to 6.00.' p.m. Tel. 847 7211

I :~: ' ; ' : . . . . (NoVember 15 to March 14) , : Tel. 565-6095 (Col lect)

" " I

:iii!i!i i :l If=

, 3

Terrace RCMP first in Canada to use new law' - CORE

Documents

Transcript of Terrace RCMP first in Canada to use new law' - CORE