Proposed Harcourt priorities - CORE3:::" " I ... - Terrace, B.C.

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Voi. 3, Issue No. L3

Proposed TERRACE, B.C.. WEDNESDAY, April !, 1987

I 50CENTS

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H a r c o u r t o u t l i n e s

......................... p r io r i t i es

brings fear of layoffs

TERRACE -- Inthe wake of excitement generated • by the Skeena Cellulose commitment to invest $24 million in a new sawmill, the spectre o f unemployment has created concern rather than bouyancy for many workers at the present mill who will be laid off.

Jim Davis, production manager for Skeena. Cel!ulose.. in Terrace, unveiled a scale model of the new facilit~ at a recent

meeting-'in the: Terrace Hotel. Davis stated that modernization for~,.the ag- ing:mi.]l was :inevitable, and -the :high-tech nature of.the'new Operation will inevitably result in staff reductions.

Sur inder M a l h o t r a , business agent for the local IWA, agreed with Davis on the importance ̀ Of job stability. Malhotra said the IWA is not opposed to technical change, and he indicated .that saw- milling, like other enter- prises~ has to keep up With the times.

Malhotra stated he did not have hard information regarding workforce reduction, levels,~ bu t ~.he estirhated lower payroll will cost ,the:~Teri~ice

• economy, over ..$2 million • annually.~ ..... . :.- .. An expansion, of ~the Skeena. Cellulose pulp • operation in. Prince . Rupert could absorb some of the. displaced"workers, but most sawmill skills are not readily applicable in the ~ pulp • industry and. transferred.workers would

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"The C!rcus, isComingon Ice"will be held on April 1 and 2 at the Terrace Arena at 7:30 p.m. The event is sp0nsored by the Terrace Figure Skating Club and is expected to attract a targe crowa. Susan Munson (le!t), Erin McCabe and Aralyn Lutz play bears under the direction of instructor Tootl. " " . . . . . . " Photoby Danlele Borqulst.

court, M L A for "Van- couver Centre and sole candidate i for the: B.C, New : Dem0cratic~:: Party (NDPi leaderShip; said during' a recent Visit tP Terrace :the-official op,. position ,will concentrate on its own iagenda and spend a minimum!6f!time criticizing. :the -:ig0~ernment. " :-

"We're g0ing't6. ~spend a great deal of:t imework- ing on what We think, is important,". Harcourt said. "We're going to offer a l te rna t ives , not Socred-bashing. People are t ired of ambush politics; during the coming ,three years we'll be :preparing to form the next government."

Harcourt stopped in Terrace as part of a province-widetour coyering 35. communities. :During tbe~ .nor.thwes,ti:, leg,~ .of., .the. t0ur:/~fie: .also: visited Kitim~itand Prince Rupert and. met with leaders of the Nisga'a •Tribal Coun- cil.

J o b creation in order to "restore prosperity and stability" to t h e B.C. economy, is 'thei"NDP's number :one priority, he

continued on page 11

"Many things have changed since the mill was rebuilt a f t e r the 1961 fire," he said. "It was apparent five years ago that the operation couldn't go on in its existing form." Davis credited the com- pa~zy's decision to go to export markets, the co- operation of the •Interna- tional Woodworkers of America (IWA) and the ~ efforts of workers for keeping the mill alive dur- .ing the difficult conditions of the 1980's.

"A lot of things come with newness," Davis said. ',Appearance, im- prOved safety and better product quality: It will be verymodern, comparable in technology_ to any mill anywhere, The high-tech equipment will be a bless- ing to the people who work in the mill and a benefit to Terrace."

Davis emphasized that although lay-offs will occur, the key factor in the new mill will be the stability of the remaining jobs. He reminded the people attending the meeting of the frequent shutdowns and work interruptions that characterized the Ter- race forest industry a few years ago. No public an. nouncement of reduction numbers will be made, he said, until workers are notified. "It would create confusion and trauma. We owe it to our people to do thisthe right way."

• :Bus shelter vandalized

Phil Hartl, project chairman for the Terrace Rotary Club, stands in the vandalized bus shelter on the 4600 block of Tuck Ave. in Terrace. The damage was assumed to have been done JuM recently. The booth cost in the area of $3,000 to $4,000 and was one of four donated by the club over the years.

Photo by Oln le te S~rquiet.

TERRACE--The Terrace Rotary Club is not at all pleased with the vandalism that has taken place recently on the4600 block on Tuck Avenue.

by Daniele Berquis[

A bus shelter, costing between $3,000 and $4,000 and donated by the club, was recently vandalized. Phil Hartl, projects committee chairman for the Rotary Club, said the shelter was well used, being

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loc'~ted right across from a senior citizens' lodging area. "It looks like rocks were thrown at the sides of the booth and then kicked in," Har t lsa id . :,

The Rotary Club of Terrace has donated four bus shelters to the community. Two are located on Lakelse Ave., one on McConnell and the other on Tuck Ave.

Anyone having any information on this act of vandalism should contact the Ter- race RCMP.

Cancer study to begin TERRACE -- An investigation into the cause of alarmingly high rates of stomach cancer in the Ter- race-Prince Rupert area will begin sometime in Ju- ly, according to Skeena Health Unit manager Michael Corbeil.

The frequency of death due to stomach cancer in the region was revealed in a survey recently completed by the Cancer Con- trol Agency in Vancouver. The information, based on death certifica.tes dating back to 1956, in . dicates the incidence of stomach cancer as a cause- of death" in Terrace is 150

percent above the provincial average for women and 70 percent above average for men.

Corbeil said the results

of the survey will be passed on to the Skeena Health Unit's new medical health officer, Dr, David

continued on p88e 9

Inside Business Guide g Church Directory 10 Classified Ads 22 Coming Events 8 Comics 21 Crossword 21 Dining Directory 2 Entertainment 16 Horoscope 17 Letters 4, 5 Opinions 4 Sports 6 Stork Report 11 Talk of the Town 5 Theatre Listings - 17

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Outside Date HI Lo Prec. March 23 11 1 nil March 24 ? 2 3 mm March 25 ? 1 7 mm March 26 8 1 t race M a r c h 27 9 - 1 nil March 28 4 1 1 rnm mix March 29 13 1 nil

Forecast: Fairly unset- tled, mainly cloudy with showers for other days, sunny breaks on Tues-

• d0y and Thursday. Afternoon high, 8 to 10; overnight loWs, 1 to 2,

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Tenwce Ret ie . ! - Wed.~day, April I . 1987

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A couple el weeks ago, this post office mail box, located on the corner of Sparks Street..and Loen Avenue, was knocked over by vandals. Photo by Danlele B e r q u l s t ,

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J a m e s Kester (right) and Tyler Gibson, two Terrace youths from Clarence Michiel Elementary School, recently performed their good deed of the day by uprlghtinga post office mall drop-off box which was knocked over by vandals. Photo by Danlele Berqulst.

No AIDS yet in Northwest

PWA plus CPAL e q u a l s '

T E R ~ C E - - As of April 26 the names 'Pacific Western Airlines and Canadian Pacific Air L i n e s wil l . effectively

~vanish from the skies over • Terrace and the rest of

. .Canada, and be replaced "with..a' n e w s i n g l e air

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f ive pewter -c6 lored horizontal: bars representing the five continents 'the airline now serves.

The airlines wi l l retain the CPAL corporate colors o f grey, ~ blue, and white. In January 1986 CPAL announced a multi .• mi l l ion dollar image change and set about re, painting its fleet of Boeing 73~'s and DC-10's. . lust over midway through the

Tom Laurie, manager of CPAL's Terrace opera- t i o n s , said there were several restrictions faced by the committee that decided on'the neW::name. The terms ~ "Canadian" and "International'" ~Were • requirenients, and Laurie pointed out that French does not have an AIDS transportation service

testing program, and C0r:' called Cafiadian .-Airlines and English' equivalance re-imaging process the ~ beil recommended that '"International. would havq also been an airline was taken over in a

important"" factor. The surprise by PWA. i TERRACE-- The disease cases of the fatal, sex- anyone wiShingto be test-. The.new name will: be . . . . . . . . . . ~ove . !~ that h~. baffled medical ually-transmitted disorder ed contacta familyphysi- painted on the., 81 jets company has suosututea, l~.e.e.pmg me.same .colors "i- authorities around the have been reported t o clan to make arrange, owned by the company• its new logo tor me fina~ wi , save anomer pam.tjoo j world, AIDS (Acquired public health personnel in ments, that now commands the 'a' (or ' e ' ) i n Canadian, onthe freshly-refurbished !i Immune Deficiency Syn- the area. Corbeil also said The blood analysis to combined assets of PWA, giving the name•the same airplanes. •

: ( drome),, has• not yet ap- no one within the health test for AIDS i~ a relative. CPAL, Nordair and.East- form in either French or Laurie stated the new ? peared in the Northwest. unit has shown AIDS anti- l y complex process, and ern provincial Airlines, English. The logo , which name and style wi!l also

. accordm to a recent an wm appear on me um reqmre cnanges m every ) . Skeena Health Uni t body positwe in blood the only laboratories in ' g • - . " . . ~, m erMichael Corbeil testing. B.C. equipped for the test nouncernent f r o m the plane of all company air, aspect o f the cor- i •s~tm~ ~ recently that no The Skeean Health Unit are located in Vancouver. company's current Cal- craft, i s a bright red •~v' poration's business, m- ~ ~ t ~ J : ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ` ` ~ . . ~ ~;!yphe~dqU~s~:st'S~yds la~sdt°o~iw~S;deJ°wI°~i~:okme sC~;d~gge, ai:t~/tternmi:; I

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You d o n t ha ve

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!ii~iiiiii! , ,A;~Classi l ied ad in ~ ~ , ~ - ::iiiiiiiiii "~ /iil~ t l ~ Terrace Re . ~ii/i!~ . , - - . . A - - A , =_ __..,... s u r r o u n o l n - ' s ; - ' - ' - • :::~'~:: ~' view ~:~:~:~:~:~ . . . . .

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tI~ (~or ~ n~,mu~ o~ two w ~ e ~ ) , ~ t,, ~I ~,M SNT ~ ~ ~ , ~iill , ~ ~ . ~ • R E S T A U R ...

~ i I k , HOW do you _get.your ao ' : ~ . ~ L } ~ ~ I Specializing i n C h i n e s e I 7/~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' ]it~t I i ~ into tne H e v m w r ..v : . , ] I ~ . , ~ , ~ ' K ~ i!~ii:~ i • = , , _ : L , _ _ _ _ ~ , ~ - . , . , , ~ t , , , , I (l|]~ Mon.Wed 11:30AM -,.- IO:00PM ~}~ i ! . ~ . : • drop it inourmail sl0t ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ' ii~iii~ ~ B t ~ l l l S l f l B U / l ~ ' ~.,¢l.¢mu~n. I | ~ - - T h u r s d a 11:30 AM --11:00 PM~,~' $."~ ~ ~ Y 1 00 AM i~'~ . • mall it to us ~ ~__~, ~\ ~ i~iiii~i I ! Dishes I ' FrI-Sat 11:30 AM - - : ~1 ~ • c o m e Int0 our office J ; l ~ . L ~ ~ iiii~ii; i ; i ~ 400~OrllgAve,. ForTakeOul ~ '1 Sunday 12:00 AM - - 10:00 PM ~j i i ~ • n h o h e us " r 2 Y ] ' , ~ .I ~ iii~!~. | 3 g ~ . Xemce, B.c. Ph.e3s.e~e~ ~ i 4643 Pi~rk A v e n u e , 635-6111 ~ i !!/~" • o r s t ° p us on the street .,. q(~ / f |~ '~ '~ ~ I!i'~ i . . . . . . . 1 - - . . . , = . . : • :!:~.~ ' ~i~i'<.: 4717 LAKELSE AVE , ,~ ~ Y O U !iii~l~ Them will be no billlngl Pay next time y o u ~ ' ] I ~ ~ :ii[~ii~ I n O N U T .~,o. , , . , . , ,~ 1 I ii~ii~ c'orn'e in or next time you see us.We're work- ~ ~ ~ I - - ~,%",o," ~ - ~ ; ~ ~ , ~ , ~ ~ I ' c a n tell your I filii~i ing the Honor System ,.,,,7 m . - . - ' p I - ~ O r F t . ~ . , _ ! ~ . ~ . ~ • I prospective diners i ii~i~ • " !~<..~ii! -' ~ uonuts, ~anawlcnes, ' ~];i - - . . ~]~ I o i ~ .u.,n., c . . . , I why they would enjoy. I ! l ~ i ~ A m l i l A A 4 1 m ~ ~ a ~ , ~ u l l ~ l L 4 / i~i~ I °~,~.ii~\i'J Iceoream, coffee, tea, I visitmgyourrestauranr i ~; II ~ r x o ~ , ~ - - ~ - , ~ " " ' . . = . j i UJ..J ;;tE~lh;;°/O~R~l~';~ p' I for only $4.. per week. | it. 4 ~ Greig Ave., Terrace • I i I I " IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi1~ II I I : i ~ l l l l I I I I I I I I I I I l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •

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TERRACE - - When is a funding increase not anin- crea:se? When it's a change in accounting procedures.

The recent provincia l budget included a $5 million increase in money for the Legal ser,~ices Society, the B.C, agency tha tpro- rides lawyers for people who can't afford legal fees. Atlhough the announcement by ~' Finance Minister Mel Couvelier indicated provincial funding provided to society will go from $14 million to $19 million this year, the

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director of the Legal Ser- vices Society said in a recent interview there will be little, if- any, extra money • available for legal aid in 1987.

Jack Olsen said the society normally experiencesa funding shortfall near the end o f the fiscal year because demand for "services :,s always greater t ha r ia l i owed for in the society's budget. These shortfalls, he ,said, are covered by special spend- ing warrants from the government.

This year 's budget, tributes• about 15 percent Olsen said, announced a of the society's budget. single funding amount for Legal aid in the Terrace the entire•year in a lump area is presently being ad- sum. "We're quite • uncer- ministered by Terrace tain if•there is any increase lawyer Gordon Cramp- at all," he said. "We're ton, but Crampton. in- not going to be able to indicated late last year he's crease our services, this i s ready to step out of the just a change in acc6un- position after ten years of ting." assigning cases. A regional

Olsen pointed out that legal aid office in Terrace 'the societyhas not yetXe- was mentioned as a possi- ceived funding figtires bility recently, but Olsen ~from the Law Founda- s~tid although the Terrace tion, a non-profit organi- office may be established zati0n that normally con- at some future date, 'there

is nothing in this budget that would allow it in 1987-88".

~ln a later interview

job, I will cease being area : director-as of about two .. months : after'..the;~ May

m e e t i n g , ' ' C rampton

i i j ob action BECAUSE OF VALUE LIKE THIS: " TERRACE - - Public provincial level by April, a: ~ Air n t ' i i f i i t l I I:)r~er_.._ schools in Terrace and two-stage "extraordinary c v n , , , , , . o n , n ~ :~.. ~ s t ~ throughout B.C.. may wit- strategy" may be imple- nessinstruction-onlycam- mented. The first stage ~ Front Wheel drive - : - and brak, patens and even with' . would involve a province- drawal of services b y w i d e : i n s t r u c t i o n - o n l y O AMiFM stereo radio .... ~ - i 5 speed teachers as early asMay i f . campaign similar to that " changes are not made to unf[ertakenin-Terrace last " : ~manual t provincial labor .regula- year, and the second stage : ~ Rear ~ w,ndow" defros..:*~r,:: s 1~ k~ ' " A d y God nor w'~'" ~ ~ ~ ' :~ ~; tionsgoverning t e a c h e r s . , would, be full withdrawal an o na~ic :

T e r r a c e D i s t r i c t of services ~- .an illegal , , ,...i,~:..~T:,,~V,, .-~,,,i~ : ...... ,/,,,~ /,-,;~i ..~',-ii:, ~ ~ ~',~,',~:~.,;' ~-? ~":,'.;~ , : ~, ,!,; ', :~ :" '::~ " ' T e a c h e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n s t r ike. Eade~said the ac- / I n t e o : g l a s s : ~ . : ~ " s t y l l n g • m r o u g n o u ! ' , ; president John Eades, tion could begin as late as . ~ . " : who recently returned September or, as early as ~ D u a t p o w e r mirrors , ;:e And 50 more • ;., f rom the annual general May. - .•.•1 meeting of the B.C. Eades said since 1982 = = ~ ~ - - ~ - . Teachers'Federation;said the average B.C. teacher __m~w,~ ~ a m ~ | ~ ] ~ [ ] ~ ' ~ = " - ~ • i n . an i n t e r v i e w that :has lost between $11,000 teachers will not b e . s a t - a n d $14,000 per year in 1 6 0 ~ , 0 0 0 ~ ' ' isfied with anything less .wages due to restraint, l ea •"' than .being .granted full Teachers retiring during ~==t~d~ai l=m~M=mwlimi~lmm=l~. •~i .col lect ive b a r g a i n i n g that period, he said, will ..,:;:~

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rights. Acquiring those experien'ce a permanent ALL F0 R 0 N LY $10 533" rights would involve the loss :of up to $2,000 an- ~~,. '•:•i abolition of the Compen- nually in pension benefits. " J ' ~ ' . . ~ ~ " , / "

sationStabilization Pro- The average demand . ~1 .... • ~ gram and amendments to • placed on .local School ' eas~ on M .S.a.P. for ~9S? Tempo and Togaz ~ 2-door model equ pp~ wi h Air Condition no and 5-Speed Manual Exlra Value Packages. Dealer may sell Io¢ less Includes lreighfamJ" ":'o ~,r ~:" ~' ~ ' ~ both the Labour code and boards throughout the k,, Conditionin0 excise tax. Excludes licence and any provicial taxes. Not all rlealers may have s~cially.eqolpped vehicles in stock for immediate 0elivep/. ~ . . . . •: -'.~*"~ :~"v i:;~i'"

the School Act, province, Eades said, will N U M B E R O N E SELLING i NUMBER ONE SELLING " T h e r e is no question amoun t to an eight per . . . . ilii::

teachers a r e angry and cent gr id-salary increase, CARIN CANADA! ~' frustrated over the dis- equal to:this year's rise in c r iminatory legis la t ion the Consumer Price Index that has essentially frozen plus one-fourth o f the their salar ies ," .Eades • calculatedlosses over the said.. He added that if no pastfiye years.Eades at:k- progress is apparent on a •nowledged that if an

I n C o u r t award O f t h a t size is to . become a reality the Com-

In Terrace Provincial peqsa'tion Stabilization Court onMonday, March Bo&rd, which, l imi ts 9Pe te r Abou was jailed a awards to local school total of. 30 days f o r three districts' "ability to pay", counts of theft, will. have to go.

I I I I

B.C, LIQUOR STORES .TERRACE

B.C.: , L iquor StOres are. p leased t o ' a n n o u n c e n e w s to re hours f o r the Terrace LIquor Store.

!i " open untllO:OOp.m.

i " • ' . i , B ' C ) T E M . F O , . R D i "

" !11 i ~ " ' ~ ' ~ ' ; " ' " " ' ' " ' ' ' " ' ' " 4 " ' ~ ' : ! " ~ ' ~ ! ' " i

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LoCa.I schools "

may be scene. of fUrther A

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Crampton said no pro- stated. tress has been made in Crampton sald~there - , f i nd ing another local- ,/fen'hi,function of thearea Idwyer to assume theposi- director :could possibly be tionof area director for le- performed • by ~• someone gal aid. Crampton indi- with ~ paralegal tiedning!~ cated he will meet with but he added tha t i : pa ra , i Legal .Services Society re- legals come in ~a~jarg.e~( .' presentatives at the end of :~-:variety of formsand~don't. ~/ May to discuss the situb,- always have appri~priate,-V i ~ tion further. "If no office skills in,the required i ~ ' i ~,~~ is established and if no. ofexpettise~suchaglCr|m.i:i.! one is found to take the inal and f/miiiylawi ;;.~~

4 7"erraceRerieW:i~. Wcdnesday, Apr i i l , 1987

' = ............... H ube-" , n n e w b u d g e t : Beyer

. that his government tempers fiscal restraint with com-

-::~:" 'i;:..i..i::. ~ ... ~:!:..' . Terrace Review -- .: Victoria Correspondent : ,

I f British Columbians needed proof that Bill Vender Zalm meant it when he promised to usher in a new style of government, they got it with the budget.

Considering the fiscal realities of the post-recession era, the budget is nothing short of astounding both inits financial and political implications. It certainly doesn't look like a traditional Social Credit budget.

It is safe to guess that without the $350 million flow- ing into provincial coffers from the 15 percent export tax on softwood lumber, there would have been no reduction in the sales tax. But it is equally important to point out that the temptation to grab the lumber funds and keep the sales tax at the seven percent level must have been great.

The initial one-point reduction in the sales tax to six percent will cost the government in excess of $250 million in lost revenue• But it appears that Vander Zalm understa.nds the great unfairness of a sales tax, whichis totally regressive, and is intenton reducing, if not eli/n- inating it altogether.

The 10 percent increase in welfare rates (five percent on June I and a further five percent on Dec. 1) is higher than most critics expected and shows that Vander Zalm is determined not to be regarded in the same light as his predecessor, Bill Bennett. He obviously.wantS to show

• Letters to the editor wi l l be '~:onaidered for publ icat ion only when signed. Please I n c l u d e y o u r p h o n e n u m b e r . The e d i t o r reserves the r ight , t o condense and edit letters. Opin ions expressed, are not necessari ly those of the Terrace Review.

I l

Terrace Review

passion. There will Undoubtedly be some grumbling over the

increase in personal income tax, but the critics should remember that the effects of that increase will be offset to an extent by the redu~:tion in the sales tax and the elimination of the restaurant meal tax.

There will also be some criticicism of the increase in small business income tax, but Finance Minister Mel Couvelier explains the reason for that move this way:

" I f this is not done, there'is an opportunity for,some taxpayers, particularly high income professionals, to pay less by incorporating and having their income taxed as dividends of a small businesS corporation rather than as salary. This would be • unfair to those who have no choice in the way their income is received."

:The most unpopular measure will pr0vetobe the in- troduction of a tax on real estate transactions. The sale of any piece of real estate -- residential, commercial and industrial -- will now be subject to a one percent tax up to a $200,000 value and two percent on anything above that. This move will, for instance, result in.higher rents, following the sale of an apartment building.

Equally unpopular will be the budget measure requir- ing senior citizens to pay 75 percent of the $5 dispensing costs for prescription drugs up to a maximum of $125 a year, But the effect on low income senior citizens will be offset by a corresponding $125 a year increase in the provincial •income supplement for seniors.

Motorists driving Detroit dinosaurs will be upset by

Estab l ished May 1, 1985 The Terrace ReHew is published each Wednesday by Close-Up Business Services Ltd.

Publisher:. Mark Twyford

Editon Maureen Barbour

.:. Staff Reporter: Michael Kelly

• Advertising Sales: ' dean, Lu~ Roy

-635-7840-~ . . . . .ProdUction:

JlmrHall Office:

• Carr!e OIson Accounting: - Mad Twyford

Second-class mall registration Nb. 6896.

Reproduction of this paper or any portion thereof Is Wohlblted without per. mlulon of the publisher.

and ~ m l ~ Advertising Is accepted on the cond!tlon that in the event of typographical error, that por- t lof l o f the advertising apace occupied by the erroneous item wil l not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the appll¢,lble rate. Advert isers must assume meponalblll. t y for e l /ors In any classif ied ad which is supplied to the Terrace Review In handwritten form, In compliance with the B.C. Human

Wisdom is a • #

forgotten value

to some liberal church leaders, They,are pro- tmting.~this humanitarian

• measure and '~ are saying . - i : t h a t this money should be

used~o create jobs for the

~ ' ' :: .: ': I a m of the opinion that ~it'is not the.task and duty

~o. , . " " ° " ,J-f e.tte Not only onthe side of the Some provincial gov- bosses is greediness, also ernments, like Alberta and : " on the side of the workers. British Columbia, promis- - . This wrecks our economy ed to match the amount of and we cannot blame our money that wheelchair Many •workers are cut, government for that, can athlete Rick Hansen is ring their own throat, we? raising for the disabled in because they bend for ~ Another effective way their particular province, pressure and propaganda; to create jobs is when

This is a nice gesture, . . . . , isn't it? Not s0 according ~f~q~~.. ~1[~.[[ ,~ ~ ~: ] 1 . ~ ~ ~ [ ~ ~ ~ I

'i~':';0f ~ Y gOvernment at .all ' : i6 :crea te j o b s . People _ sho~.ld :learn. to look after i : themselves and not act like babies and lean helplessly ,. on the shoulders of the almighty State, or Big J r Brother as George Orwell i calls it .

Jobs should be created , by free enterprise; in- t, ]' ] dividual initiative, yes, by : these hated capitalists . 1 The trouble, however, is: , , as soon as people do get '~'~

publlMmdwhlchdlssrlmlnatesagalnst J bs, they are out on the a poremn due to age, race, religion, col- o~, sex, netlonallty, ancestry or place : :s t reet picketing and a r e o~od0,n. " d e m a n d i n g such high

4535 Greig Avenue, wages, that the businesses \ Terrace, B.C. ofthe=r employers go belly

V8G 1M7 up ~ d they themselves are % Phone: 635-7840 cut':on ;the street once

more: ~

the increase in the tax on leaded fuel, but let',s faceit, the stuff does foul up the environment an d poses a health hazard.

The budget constitutes a major departure f rom the Bennet government's attitude tow~ds education. While education took a severe beating during Bennett's restraint years,• Vander Zalm's first budget contains substantial increases for schools, colleges and universities.

• The budget also responds to the need for more day care facilities. A total of $26.7 million will be spent on day care funding, an increase of about 30 percent over last year.

The mining industry will be somewhat unhappy with the budget. The industry had hoped for a number of tax concessions, but the onlymeasure in the budgeris an ex- emption from • sales tax of a number of mining-related materials that will save the industry an estimated $10 million a year at best.

As for• the deficit, the budget•didn't make much of a dent. The anticipated deficit is $850 million which, Couvelier stresses, is $321 million below last year's "revised" deficit. But he didn't say that last year's projected deficit was only $875 million.

The deficit for the coming year will bring our total provincialdebt to $5.2 billion, and.I bet it,ll be some time before we start paying back that debt. Allot which didn't deter Couvelier from promising a balanced budget at some time in.the future.

"This Social Credit government is determined to balance the budget and, further, to reduce the outstanding debt within the nextseveral Years," he said in his budget speech to the legislature.

Among the minor tax changes, the elimination of the restaurant meal tax was probably the best move: It Was a dubious tax to start with. Restaurant owners hated it, the patrons hated it and even finance ministry officials weren't very fond of it.", It probably cost more to administer than it produced.

mothers decide to stay home With their children as nature demands. "Back to the country" is fine. This was a slogan dun'ng the hippy movement. "Back to our children" should be a slogan for 1987.

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A family •must • be able to live oh: thewages a father makes.,If not, one can blame bad management. A lot• of folks do not know how to handle money wisely. My parents could.do a miracle with a

continued on page S

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ce R e v i e w - - Wednesday, April !,1987 5 , : : . , . , : , - .

job layoffs pen here.

Four years ago B.C. Timber, logging division of Westar Timbei', then owner o f Pohle, elilni- nated their logging staff, throwing 300 loggers out o f work. A bitte~" settle-

What is your res:Ponse • " " ~ , i , . Ten'ace R ~ l o n

,..:-. t o : t h e - p r o v i n c i a l ... " " h ° ' - - ' ° ° " " i " " "

budget announcement? ment of the building of a ment was finally reached,.

. neW: mill on :the Pohle site but it in no way compen- • :~ by SkeenaCelluloSe is wel- sated for.the jobs and the

come~: news fo r the town', sem~ority .and benefits that for the Company, and for. were lost. Some, in fact most of the workers, many, of these loggers are

Without a doubt, be- sti l lnotworkingfullt ime,

cense number 1 is .well known and very obvious. The workers in the millare experienced, depehdable and wilting.

Skeena Cellulose, who now owns TFL number 1, should take all mill per. sonnel who will ..be .hdd

-. off, form a Silviculture "-.Division and put.these

people :to work ,on the TFL.

Jacquio Terpstra Disgusting. The defi-

Cit is irrelevant, especially when you hurt old age pensioners. They deserve more than to be hit between the eyes by having to pay extra medical. Seniors should be our responsibility as cit izens. Government could have left the tax on restaurants and left the seniors alone. I also disagree with property tax. Getting taxed once on the sale of a house is enough. The 30 percent hike in taxes for small business is wrong. Gov- ernment should divide taxation equally among larger businesses and leave the small com- panles alone. They pay enough taxes already. The reforestation program will create more jobs in B.C. which we need so I can agree with the addition of funding, There should be a s t ra ight across t h e board tax. I don't think thereshould be a per- centage difference as now ex is ts with the hotel and sales tax. Taxes should all be con- sistent. The gas tax was introduced, they say, to discourage t inker ing .with pollution devices. I don't believe we should be penalized for the dis- hones t a c t i o n s of others. I don't feel poe- pie on low, fixed incomes should be penalized. I agree more mon-

ey should be funnel led into social housing, daycare and student grants.

V i m Auger They have done well

with providing more funding for housing. The government shouldn't increase taxes on middle or lower Incomes.

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3 : : : "

Burga Anderson It's great to have the

deficit come down and it's good there is no JakeTerpstra more tax on meals a t I think the budget is restaruants. It was pro- vague. There are a lot of bably more bother than hidden areas in there. it was worth. I don't The government is look- agree with the 30 .per- i'ng for money which is cent hike on taxes for alright but they could small businesses. Why have left the tax on should they have to be meals. I thinktheltrans- made to pay, why hit fer tax on property: is them? They're the ones horrendous:."lt's a poor who are keeping us go- way to get money as it ing. The drop from eight hits small people, When to seven percent in the government introduces tax on hotel rooms. •a two centsper litre in- shouldn't affect us too crease• o n gasoline to much, it's a luxury. The supposedly discourage Provincial sales tax people from tinkering should be five percent, withpollutioncontrols, I it's easier to calculate feel it is aw ishy washy than the announced six way to raise cash. And percent. The money for our seniors shouldn't reforestation is neces- have to pay more, they sary as funds are re- have paid their dues. quired in order to keep ThuS54 million more for our major industry go- reforestation lquestion. ing. I would suggest that

those funds were covered in the lumber ex- po~ tax. The transfer tax On property disturbs me. As far as rm con- corned though, no budget should have a deft- cit. If you were a small businessman and operated at a deficit for long, you'd be Out on your ear.

Stan Parker The budget decrease

is satisfactory; we have Wayne Ridgeway t o do something. The

It's' kind of hard to two percent more per tell; some of the an- Iitre on leaded gas

• nouncements are bone- makes me mad. Gas is ficial while others are highenough as it is.The pretty serious. The gov- sales tax should have ernment seems t o be been left the way it was getting harder on small at seven percent rather businesses and the mid- than six percent. That d ie c lass workers , system might have on- Taxes on land transfers abled the government to

c o u l d make the real eliminate the transfer estate Industry a little tax on the sale of real more shaky in the fu- estate. The extra funds ture, while the news on being directed towards government funding,the reforestation i s a good sales tax, and the tax on idea. meals in restaurants is all good. ¢~,.ul I

cause of. the newtechnol- and many took a,,forced Wewish 'to make the ogles, there will . be a early retirement, following proposal to you, reduction in staffing at the I khow; for I was there, in hopes that it will p re . .

: vent the -suffering, the mill. This has happened at The need for extensive hardship and the bitter. the new mill being built in " silviculture on the Kalum Hazelton, and it •will hap- block of. Tree Fram Li-

New government budget generates tocal comment -

TERRACE - - Although the news Ofa loweied sales tax in the province, and ,an abolishment of taxes on meals in restaurants seems tohave been well received by Terrace residents, concern was expressed Over several other issues included with the provincial budget report.

On the positive, side, m o r e money is available for reforestation, social housing and student grants or loans. The deficit is down from a projected $1. I billion, to $850 million, thanks tO' the 15.percent tax On lumber~exports and other revenue sources.

On the serious side, there was a three percent increase in taxes paid by small businesses making less than $200,000 in taxable income, a one percent increase on hotel room taxes, a 7.5 percent increase on taxes for lower and middle income people, a transfer tax' On property, an increase o f two cents on leaded gasoline (supposedly to discourage removal of catalytic converters), and an announcement of higher medical costs for seniors.

As for the results of the budget, only the future can tell. at this time.

Wisdom

Stan Parker Terrace resident

ness that the last one cans- ed.

~ Rates would have to be negotiated, but (and most important) seniority and benef i ts and pensioXt ~wouldbe retained; Any.

o n e in the Silviculture - Division could be trans.

fered back to the, mill at any time i f a position came open, and would receive the rate of pay~ for .that job,

We-ful ly realize that silviculture is presently being done at a price that is very low, and. perhaps we

" might notbe able to match that price;

I should think that you ' ~viil agree with me in saying that the Company owes us something. A chance to do useful work to help,the Company fulfil

.. its :obligations in, silviculture is far, far better

• than being on the dole, and after that., On welfare.

We trust that you will receive this proposalin the way• it is intended, sincere- ly. and honestly,

Bent Nielsen Les Watmough

... - Terrace, B.C.

- - - - continued from psge 4

dime. Wisdom is a forgot- tenvalue. We create a rot- ten situation for ourselves and then turn around and blame our government. The "reds" want it that way.

But there is more. A lot of people simply do not want to work. They need re-education. They are ~,ery happy to collect tax

payers money instead of accepting any job, They have no pride. ,Selling drugs to school children is another way of making a nice buck. Who cares about a job? Not them.

Watch for part II on this subject next week.

Bill Homburg Terrace, B.C.

~ L

i i cL,ss.F. OSWO.K I DAY & NIGHT

I I

ROGER CARLING-KELLY (REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST)

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS CLINIC

NORTHWEST MASSAGE THERAPY 4603 Park Ave. Suite F

TERRACE, B.C. Massage Therapy is covered by M.S.P. with a Doctor's referral

THE CLINIC IS OPEN THURSDAY TO SATURDAY AS OF MARCH 20, 1987

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT PLEASE PHONE: Bus. 635-5018 or Res. 635-g544

I II

-6 T e r r a c e . R e v i e w " Wednesdav: Anril I_ Hill'/

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!

Terrace Bantam 'B' m inor hockey team needed a win in their f inal game aga ins t Pr ince George to pul l out th i rd p lace in the i r annual spr ing minor hockey tournament . They f in ished wi th a record of two wins and two losses.

Minor hockey reps take home bronze Terrace Peewee 'B'

team, along with 'B' squads from Kitimat and Prince George, found Houston and Fraser Lake 'A' teams too strong at the Fraser Lake ininor hockey tournament on the March 21 weekend.

The host team ran up • four straight wins, in-

cluding a 5-2 victory over Terrace, and- won their own series. Houston, with a three-win and one-loss record, took second place silver medals.

Terrace posted a two- win and: two-loss mark-to take home third-place bronze medals. In addi'

tion to the loss to Fraser Lake, Terrace was beaten 4-2 by Houston. They also defeated Prince George. 6-3 and whipped Kitimat 17-4.

Prince George was fourth a t one and: three; while Kitimat was winless in four games.

First-ever diabetic ice hockey camp to be set up

its kind in North America. Fraser, plus Tiger Wil-

liams of Los Angeles, Stan Smyl of Vancouver and others, have all expressed interest in donating their time to diabetic youth interested in honing hockey skills and having a super time while doing it.

The camp is set for Aug. 9 to 15 at the Lake Cowichan arena on Van-

couver Island. The fee of $345 includes seven nights accommodation at Camp Kakhamela, which is the summer camp operated by the Diabetes Association for children suffering from this disease. "For more information,

phone the B.C. Diabetic Association in Vancouver at 732-1331. The deadline is May 15. .~

Diabetic boys and girls in the 13 to 16 age group are getting their own summer hockey school this y e a r .

The camp, which is or- 8.anized. by the B.C. Divi- son o f Canadian Diabetes Association in conjunction with diabetic hockey star, Cur t Fraser o f Chicago Black Hawks, is beliew~d to be the first of

Free spring running

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Tbe

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COF : a r e : . MIDGETMINOR HOCKEY KITIMAT KIWANIS AT OLIVER

DOUBLE 'AA' CHAMPIONSHIPS PEE WEE TOURNAMENT - DOUBLE 'AA' Burns Lake-Houston 6 Hundred Mile 4 Kitimat 12 S. Okanagan 3 Burns Lake-Houston 4. Nakusp 4 Ki'tim.at 5 Hundred~Mile 2 Osoyoos 1 0 Burns Lake-Houston 6 Kitimat 9 Revelstoke:5 Burns Lake-Houston 9 Killarney 6 , Kitimat 6 Sydney 2 : . ~ . . : Fernie 12 Burns Lake-Housion 3 ,'. ' (Kltimat wins 'A' final fOi.iheir DMsi0n). Comox 6 Burns Lake-Houston 0 . -.i : = . ~ . : - "

MARCH 20 . / -X ; B,C. Packers 8 : Kitimat 2 Kitimat Novice 3

, " • .

MARCH 21: Terrace 4

vins - Scored 1st goal) Wamplet:6 P.P.W.C. 4 .,. B.C. Packers 5 .Kltimat 1

AT. ALDERGROVE - -:; ::i ~';i ~ii~ii!:;1:::":i ;! ::ii:, :[. Cowlcllan 5 •Terrace 4 Terrace 10 Comox 1 . "i':'-::~':i!,Wampi~r~Esso 11 Terrace 4 Kamloops 2 "~.":':';~::;~.P,PiW.iCi : 5 Terrace 6 Nanaimo 2 • ::? ~/Hazelton:6 Terrace 7 " ' " Kelowna 4 . :: i t:i,"~[.:":;-:i;"i::ii(,i~i,i : Grande Cache 5- '.. , . Terrace 4. • i:;. f ?.:i~.i".~. ~.'~i~'srnither.s 4

" .(Terrace finishes second, overall)~i:/., 'ii/;: iii:}~i~i.~/': - ' . , (Smithers wins

• " ~ " , ' . " . : /~-" ":Smithers 6 • ..,;,,;.,,;, ':. ' : : > ! : Wampler 6

TERRACE TOTEM FORD.m,uu,-,_~: : . '- ~, :•Terrace22 AT WESTSYDE TOURNAMENT .: --::B:C. Packers 7." .. i 'Kitimat Novice 2

Summerland 5 Terrace 4 • :~ ,. Terrace 7 P.P.W.C..1 Terrace 6 Ashcroft 3 " " "iL';i --:~_-: . .MARCH 22 .:. Parksville 5 Terrace 1 " ' Terrace7 . Smithers 5 Terrace 4 Clearwater 4 " .... :'~: • ... (Terrace wins 'A' Side Gold)

(Terrace finishes in fourth 131ace) - •. P.EW.C-. 5 Kitimat 1

' ' :: -";i":.':-" . (P:P.W.C: wins 'A' Side Bronze) • - ...... ... Wampier-7 - Hazelton 6

TERRACESKEENA CELLULOSE PEEWEES ~":L , '~" (Wampler wins 'B' Side Gold in Shootout) 'AT OLIVER TRIPLE 'AAA' : - ,7: , -

Terrace 6 Chllliwack 2- . B.C, Packers 11 Kitimat Novice 0 : " - (B.C. Packers win 'B' Side Bronze)

Terrace 2 Penticton 1 . . , ......... Castelgar 4 Terrace 0 Kelowna 11 Terrace 5 • " _. "

(Terrace finishes runnerup in 'B"E;ide):!i• >i-,:i'J,i:: " - " FRASER LAKE PEEWEE • MINOR HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

~ ' :'~. i~0uston 4 " " :~kFraserlLake 10

':~ Houston 5 .... . Terrace 6

Terrace 2 Pr. George 5 Kitimat 1 Pr. George 3 Pr. George 2 Kitimat • Teri'ace 2 Kitimat 8 Houston 2

Fernie 6 . . ,, - ~,, ; Houston 6 Chetwynd 6 ' ;" ; ~i Fraser. Lake 11

Fraser Lake 5 Nelson 3 i!. , " Prl George 10 Cowichan 5 Burns Lake 6. ~ . Fraser Lake.10

• .:.:.:. Terrace 17" ' Kltimat 4 Winfield B : . • - Whilehorse 5 - . - ~:".i (Fraser Lake'- Gold; Houston -. Silver;

/ . •

PEEWEE MINOR HOCKEY DOUBLE 'AA'

CHAMPIONSHIPS. Burns Lake 7 Burns Lake 11 Burns Lake 9 Burns Lake 9

.. -Van. Hastings 7 Burns Lake 9 Burns • Lake 8

(Burns Lake wins the B.C. Championship)

sponsored, by • ' : " :': :'A comP"lete personalized

, , , ° ° , , o , , cnci ] , ,a ,oo.. ,,,.. , , , . . . Boat • Business

C o m e i n to our of f ice at ~ ' ~ L U ~ ~ " I I ~ " 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace " AUTHORIZED--"--'" "" U-"--AGENTS

Phone 638-8581

~ A DECADE DOWN A SAFER R O A

C CK DRINE3NG DRIVIN(

clinic is planned ' ,,,,.,,,, First Race, Running Your First Marathon, Shoes and Clothing, and Com- mon Injuries and Injury Prevention. The final session of the morning will be an active one including a warm-up, stretching, and a very short run for the beginners. A longer run will be held for those with more experience. Hand- outs will also be available at the clinic.

Many members of the Skeena Valley Runners Club will be involved in presenting the clinic. These include Mike Braid,

President of the Skeena Valley Runners Club. Braid has been running for seven years now and has participated in the Whitehorse Marathon. Members who are participating include Sue Walker, Paul Clark, Mike Reid, Big Bob Park and many others.

This clinic is free but organizers would like to know how many will be coming, so - - if you-plan to attend, please let them know by calling Terrace Parks and Recreation at 638-1174.

I

i

Look for a picture of BABY FOZZY BEAR in this " 1

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:' i ;;i'iii : • T e t r a c e R e v i e w issue.

t " ' k "¢'

] I I I I I

Bring it'tO • McDonald's

and get "BABY FOZZY BEAR" FREE!

~ S . 2 S 1 1 I [

TERRACE - - Whether you've never run before and have now. decided it's time to start, or whether you've been running for years, this clinic is for you.

The Skeena Valley Run- ners Club is holding its free Spring Running Clin- ic on Saturday, April 11 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the Terrace Library Ac- tivity Room.

Topics covered will include: The Beginner Run- ner and How to Start, Building Up Your Skills and Endurance f o r the

• • ' " - t I

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P e e w e e •

hockey title t o Lakers

The 1982-83 B.C. Midget minor hockey champions -- the Terrace Totem Ford Midgets. Two of these players have been signed to play in the Na- tional Hockey League. They are Jeff Sharpies of the Detroit Red Wings (second row, third from left), and recently signed Dale Kushner of the NewYork Islanders (seated, second from right).

islanders sign Dale Kushner Another member of the

1982-83 Terrace Totem Ford hockey team that won the B.C. minor hock- ~dy championship for their

ivision, has signed on with a National Hockey League team.

20-year-old Dale Kush- ner, who has just wrapped up a super season with the Western Hockey League's Medicine Hat Tigers, has

signed a four-year contract with the New York Islanders.

The tough left winger who stands six feet tall and weighs in at 205 pounds, played as an over- aged junior this season and his vast•improvement in 1986-87 set nine teams seeking his signature on a contract.

According tO Terrace

The Terrace Totem

Review sources, the Cal- training camp in late sum- not picked due i:toian u n - garyFlames offeredKush: mer. impressive seas6ii i ,which ner more money :than the he managed only25 goals. Islanders. But the lengh of • This year at Medicine Kushner's old:teammate cohtact supposedly turned .... Hat,-Kushner scored 34 ,~ Jeff~ShaYlples:wa~ 'th~ first the tide in favor of the goals and 34 assists. He to gain 'a berth in the

, New Yorkers. Kushner won't join the

pros until Medicine Hat completes the W.H.L. playoffs.. If the Islanders are eliminated by that t ime , he'll join them. at

Midgets 4th

also spent 250 minutes in the penalty b0x, indicating the Islanders are seeking an en forcer up front.

Although-eligibie for the draft last year, he was

Richard Haldane.

N .H .L . Sharpies was drafted by Detroit Red Wings two years ago, but spent this season With Portland Winterhawks for more experience. Sharpies did play a few games with the Wings in last fall's

Ford Midgets finished off their 1986-87 minor hockey season on a losing note at the five-team round- robin series at Westsyde, near Kamloops.

In their four games, Terrace managed one win,

two losses and one tie. This left them half-a-game short of advancing to semi-final play.

Terrace started with a

5.4 loss to Summerland. Shine Maitland, brought up from our Bantam reps, scored twice while singles went to Jason Wiley and

Terrace - grabs gold After posting a two- their opening game but off for bronze medals,

win, one-loss record in the were held to a 4.4 tie. P.P.W.C. bea t Kitimat • round:robin portion, Ter- Smithers was given the 5-1. race Atoms went on to win becafise they scored On 'B' side of this down Smithers 7-5 and the first goal. eight-team tournament, win the gold medals of the Terrace dominated,heir Rupert's Wampler Esso ' A ' side of P r ince next two games. They shaded Hazel,on 7-6 in the Rupert 's Atom minor clobbered Kitimat 22-1 gold medal game. B.C. hockey tournament on the and bounced P.P.W.C. Packers whipped Kit- March 21 weekend. 7-1, to give them a berth in imat's Novice raps 114) in

Terrace met Smithers in the 'A' final. In the play- the bronze medal game.

training camp, and regular In their second game, season.

the Totem Ford lads At Medicine Hat, Kush- posted their only victory ner .was playei'-of-the- - - 6-3 over Ashcroft . . month Robert Hoimberg fired a pair of goals to lead Ter- race's scoring. Haidane, Match Shinde, Kelly Gil- christ and Derek Phillips also scored,

Sh~nde ~ got our only goal in game three as Ter- race dropped~a 5-1 decision.to Parksville.

Terrace needed a win in their last game against Clearwater, but had to settle for a 4-4 tie. This left them out of the playoffs. Wiley notched a pair while Shinde and Holmberg also scored in their final game of the season.

in February. He also topped the Tigers in three-star selections to win their Molson's Cup over the season.

REGIONAL DISTRICT' OF KITIMAT, STIKINE

NOTICE MK Bay Marina

Advisory Commission The Regional District of Kltimat-Stlklne Board will be appointing two persons to serve as members of the MK Bay Marina Advisory Commission. The Advisory Commission, which consists o f eight members, advises the Board on the managementand operation of MK Bay Marina. Residents of Terrace, Kitlmat and the surrounding areas who are Interested in serving on the MK Bay Marina Advisory Commission should contact: Mrs. Lucy Wood, Treasurer

1onal District of Kitimat-Stlkl ne Lazelle Avenue Terrace, B.C., V8G 1,56

0814'211 Zenith 2240 (long distance) " I I I

I •

T E A C " -~k~ ' TOURISM & ECONOMIC

AOwso Y CO,UMISSION INTERESTED IN ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT • AND TOURISM The Advisory Commission to Terrace C i t y Council has openings on the Board for new members, t os i t for a two-year term.

if you would like to assist us in this interesting and valuable work, please send us a brief letter outline your background and why you would like to ben part of the Cornmisslon.

Address you letter, no later than Friday, April 10, 1987

to: TEAC ¢/o City Hall Teff=,0e, 32"15 ,Ebb/, ,Street, B.C. vaG, 2X 8

l I I I U U ! ~ I U & ; K 3 ~ L I l i I I I U I

hockey's three double 'AA' provincial championship series, zone seven managed to come through with a victory in the youngest section.

The Burns Lake Pec- wees came away with the B.C. Peewee title at Port Moody, by winning six of their seven round-robin games. Their only IOsswas 7-6 to Vancouver Hastings in their fifth game.

The Lakers started by edging Fernie 7-6and then dumping Chetwynd 11~6. Next they posted a 9-3 victory over Nelson anda 9-5 win over Cowichan.

After losing, to Van- couver Hastings, Burns. Lake clinched the crown with a tight 9-8 win over Winfield..In their.final game, which meant n o - th ing, t h e y d e f e a t e d Whitehorse 8-5.

• . . • .

; ~ . . . . ~Zone seven had - tWo ~ •. ' .... chances a~' the Bantam

; ;~. •championships in Buff, s Lake. Pr ince Rupert was the zone winner, while Burns Lake got an au to - matic berth as the host team.

Unfortunately, neither team could put a sustained drive together and 'they both finished up with three,win, 'fourJoss and one-tie records. South Okanagan came out wi th

• the championship. The Burns Lake-Hou-

ston combines weren't even close at theMidget finals in Osoyoos. Comox won the title as the Com- bines managed two. wins, five losses and one tie.

Zone team scores in these B . C . finals can be found in the regular sports scoreboard of this edition.

SCHOOL DISTRICT-. 88 (TERRACE) "

. ¢ ! f ,

announces . . . .

Kindergarten Reglstrati0n,Days for 1987

Registratiojn of French ImmerIIon IQndergertm and ImmerIIon Grade One students In the Terrace Area will be on Tuee¢lIy, Alxtl 7at Kltl K'Kshan Primary School, 4730 Graham Avenue in Terrace. Students entering Imme'relon Grade One need not have had a background In French. This class Is open to any students entering Grade One. Because of 8pace limitations we request thatyou register early In the day. Registration of Englltlh KIm:lerllaflen students living in Terrace, Thornhlll, Kltwanga and the Hazeltons will be on Wedneedey, Alzrll 8. : All Kindergarten children registering mum be f iveyears old by December 31, 1987. Bi r th ' certlflcatee and Immunization records I re required. All Kindergarten children living west of Munroe Street In Terrace should regiMer ~ ParkIkle School, 3824 Eby Street. All other Klndergirten children should register at the primary Icrhool nearest their home. i

The times for Kindergarten Reglstratlon~ir0: 9.'00 a.m.. 3.1)0 p.m.

8 ire, race Review-- Wednesday, Apri l I,: 1987" , !i : i:i .... ' '~

Wednesday, A~ril 1 -- Thornhlll Junior Secondary Nova scotia exchan.ge students will be selling chocolate bars to raise funds for the exchange between 3:30 and 6 p.m. FApdl 1 .and 2 .-- Come to the Circus, It's on Ice--' Terrace

Igure Skating C lub , Skating Carnival at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Arenal Tickets available at Pet Worldand All Seasons. Thursday, Apdl 2 --There will be a el:)eolal meeting ai~8 p.m. at the Clubhouse for Skeena Valley •Golf Club members. Discussion of the new clubhouse and the flhanclng. All certificate holders pleaseattendl

Rrince Rupert's Bantam 'B' team managed only one win at the Terrace spring-break Bantam 'B' Minor Hockey Tournament. SituMey, AIMI41 ~ Comeand enjoy a pancake breakfaM They took fourth place In the five-team series, st the HappyGang Centre from 8 to 11 a.m., Sponsored by

the B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, Br. 73. Everyone welcome. . . . . .

Kiwanis Peewees wi n AIMI 4 and S-- The Terrace Badminton Club's "ddOble8 • only" tournament is coming up at Thomhlll Junior Secon-

dary School. It's open to anyone. Phone Judy Flaherty at 635-7814 or Deane Jenlon at 638-1678 to enter. Slngle en. tries will be paired by organizers. Kitimat Kiwanis Pee- R i c h y Piattoni added a Terrace. This loss dropped K i t i m a t won f o u r

wees won their double pair while Shane Bourgoin Terrace to the 'B' f inal of straight to take the double Saturday, AIMI 4 -- Totem Saddle club Dance at 9 p.m. at - the Elks Hall. Band -- Borderline; Phone 635-5046 or

'AA' division, but Terrace had one. Jason Krug was triple 'AAA ' . 'AA ' side. They clobbered 635.3474 for further information. . Skeena Cellulose had to named the game star. I t was no contest in the South Okanagan. 12-3 in Sunday, AIMI 5- - Northwest Community College Is epon. settle for 'B ' side run- Against tough Pentic- final game as Kelowna t he i r first, game where sorlng a meeting of Cage Conversation a( :Don Dlegce nerup in their t r ip le ton, Terrace came up with thumped Terrace 11-5. Robert Grant was the Restaurant,which will take place until 7 p.m., after which 'AAA ' division at the a 2-1 win. Terrace goalies Jim Dempster was picked game star. :therewill bea bookdlscusslon until 8p.m. Thedlscusslon

will cover the choices of books for next year's meetings, Oliver minor hockey tour- Shawn Munson and Kev.i.n as game. star, and he In game two Kitimat and an Informal discussion of The Bone People. nantent on the March 21 Hill shared game star scored a goal along with took Hundred Mile House Tuesday, AIMI 7 -- The Terrace Breast Feeding Support. weekend, honors. Dennis Bannister Krug, Davey Jones, Las- 5-2 with Tommy Neim- Group welcomes all parents and expectant parents to

After winning a couple and Ivan Laschenko did chenko and Ewart. inen the game star. In the their meeting at 8 p.m. at Mills Memorial Hospital. The top of exhibition games while the scoring. On the way to Oliver semi-final i t was a 9-5 win of discussion will be"how long should I nuree",wlth guest enroute to Oliver, Terrace Game three was T e r - T e r r a c e s t o p p e d a t over Revelstoke as An- speakers Dr. Nlcola Barton and Dr. Lonnle Almas. opened the tournament race's downfall as they Williams Lake where they thony Rivers got the best Ttmday, ,e4xil 7 -- Terrace Women's Resource Centre

with Marianne Weston presents an Information evening with a 6-2 win over Chil- dropped a 4-0 decision to whipped a Bantam 'B" of game award, for parents and care givers. "Once a Cesarean, Always a liwack, Jared Ewart set Castelgar. Bannister was team6-1, They also played Kitimat won their side Cesarean?" The 1986 film, "On Vag!nal Birth After the pace with three goals, selected as game star for at Kelowna and won 4-2. by beating Sydney 6-2. Cesarean" will be shown. Reasons, risks, benefits and

alternatives will be discussed. 7 to 10 p.m. Everyone welcome. Women's Centre, 4542 Park Ave., Terrace; Call Eight Candy or Pat at 638-0228 or Marianne at (k%-2942. Thursday, April 9 -- If you enjoy speaking Spanish or would like to speak it better and would like to meet others teams us In the basement room of the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m.

| I i Saturday, AIM111 -- Spring running clinic for all would be p a runners and experienced runners -- 10 a.m~ to 12 noon at I • , Y the Terrace Library activity room. Sponsored by the in local Skeena Valley Runners Club. .

Saturday, April 11 -- B.C.Old Age Pensioners Organlza- tion Br. 73, Spring Tea and Basement Sale at the Happy bonspiel Gang Centre, 1to 4 p.m. Saturday; Apdl 11 -- Garage sale at Elks Hall on:Tetrault Street from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All proceeds go to the Mills

by Burga Anderson Memorial equipment fund. For donation of ideas of con- Terrace contributor slgnment sale phone 635-6643 or 635-2415.

Sunday, AIMI 12 -- Annual spring fun run sponsored by' TERRACE - - The Tar- the Skeena Valley Runners at the Terrace Public Library at race Curling Club had 1 p.m. Distance -- 5 to 10 km. You will be timed, car. eight teams participating tlflcateeandrefreehments. in the St. Patrick's Day Monday, AIMI 13 -- Northwest Development Education spiel on March 17 and Terrace Tuesday Morning Curling Coffee League representatives participated in the local ~t. Assoc. Is showing the film "Choices" that documents a here are the results: Patrick's Day spiel, wide range of development approaches being tried In Asia,

"Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean and the Middle East, Basaraba from Alberta at 7:30 p.m. at the Monteesorl Preschool/Carpenters Hall, Youth soccer 3312 Sparks St. in Terrace. A short busiriese meeting will beating McFadyn from follow. Everyone welcome. For more Info., call Frances at

Ontario to the score of 9 . ~ .635-2436. ' to 3. Larsen from Van- . " Tuudey,AIMi21 -- The Terrace Friends and Families of couver lost to Maclfinnon Schizophrenics is a support group that meets once per from Alberta to the tune season opens month. Meetlngs are the 3rd Tuesdayof the month at T:30 of 3 to 5. Anderson from p.m. at the Psych. Conference Room at Mills Memorial

• Hospital. Anyone wishing to learn more or become part of East Germany tied Toovey this group Iswelcome to attend the meetings. Please call from Prince Rupert 6 all. 638.3325 or drop In to the next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Leveque also from East TERRACE - - The 1987 Here's a list of executive Wedmmday, ~r l l 22 -- The annual Spring Bazaar of the Germany beat Marsh Youth Soccer season will May2 members for this season: Catholic Women's League will be held from 7 to 9 P.m. m from Saskatchewan8 to 2. start with opening day Cha i rman - - Don the Veritae'School gym on Straume Avenue. There wlll be a

ceremonies on Saturday, HJghe; Vice-Chairman - - bake sale, bottle table, craft sales and fashion sewing_ A great time was had by May 2 at Skeena school Mike Brady; Field Prepar- Items, etc. A raffle will be held for a tablecloth, picture and"

all and a special welcome grounds, that the dress rule wil l be ation ~ Harry Brown; quilt. Wedmmdav, Algl122 -- A Woman and Development group to al l the newcomers, Registration has been strictly enforced for all Regis t rar" , Bey Bujtas; will be vlew'ing the "Nalrobl Legacy" video, concerning the Janet Hultrans, JayCline, completed, but those games - - this means regu- Under-lO Coaching Co- 1985 End of the Decade Conference for Women held In Darlene Lockhart, Brenda players tardy in signing up lation shorts, shirts and ordinator - - GeOrge Buj- Nalrobi, Kenya. This gather will be at the Terrace Women's Erickson, Linda Smith, have had to pay an extra socks. Failure to do so will tas; Opening Day Chair- Centre, 4542 Park Ave., Terrace at 7:30 p.m. Information on Liz DeJong, VJ DeJong, $10 to get into the league, result in default of the m a n - - Ben Faber; Score- MATCH International, which Ilnkswoman'sgroupe around the world, will be available for discussion. For more Infer. Faye LeClerc and Mau- Some uniforms from match, tary m Marion .Faber; mation contact Northwest Development Education reen Hayward. the 1986 season, have yet Coming up this Friday, Treasurer - - Don Highe; Association at 635-2438. Everyone Is.welcome.

Next year the "Coffee to be handed in, and all to Sunday is a level one Referee CO-o_rdinator - - Temday, Aod1211-- The Terrace Figure Skating Club's an. League" will be held coaches are being urged to coaching clinic - - : o n e of Vic Jolliffe; Opening Day nual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the library. All parents Tuesday starting at 9:30 collect this equipment and several expected to take C o m m i i t e e - Joe Naves; weloomo toattend. a.m. with a special in- turn it into Don Highe's place over the season, in- PUblicity Co-ordinator - - May 1 and 2 -- The Spring Arts and Crafts sale will be In troduction to the game of office onLazei le Avenue. eluding a referee course Arne Perrin; Head Rage- the Caledonia High School gym. It will be set up on Friday evening and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. will be curling and a few lessons Youth Soccer advises coming up shortly, ree - - Bill Robinson. displaying and selling day. Entry forms with further infer- of instruction for new and matlon will be available at the Gallery, Library, Northern

Studio and Wallinda Crafts. And again, another i ~ for volunteersl We do have some new volunteers, but o d. m't- 't

Ire still In need of people, esl)eclally for afternoons. If Hope to see you all there, babysitting will be ,A DECADE DOWNA SAFF ROAD have extra time, please call Diane English at 835.5~

after 5 p.m. available.

For any more informa- C ( ~ " N O ~ ~ ~ C K A Flea Market will be held at the Oddfellow, Hall, 3222 tion please c o n t a c t file DBINKII D/LrVING Munrbe, Terrace, on the 3rd Saturday of every month from

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 635-3995 for further Information. Terrace Curling Club a t 635-5583.

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One.of the four. teams playing in thePeewee Division.of Terrace minor sponsored byWilliamsMOving and Storage.

hockeythls •year was

Bowlers miss out A second-place f in ish

by Brenda Dragomatz was the best effort for the northwest zone in the B.C. youth bow!ing council finals held at Vernon and Salmon Arm on March 21,

Brenda'rolled a 644 triple, but failed to gain a trip to • national finals in May by •19 pins. She was com- peting in the juniot~girls singles.

The zone counted two, third-place finishes as well. In senior boys singles, Ken. Scruton of Smithers finished 24 pins in back of the winner. Nicole Gallant of Kitimat was even closer in senior girls singles. She was only four pins behind.

The best team showing came in the Bantam girls

Badminton •players compete in B,C, open Nor thwest p layers

didn,t come back with many medals from the North Central B.C. Open Badminton Champion- ships held at Prince George on the March 21 weekend. But Terrace had several play in the finals.

In 'A' flight, Cindy Slo'nski of Terrace placed second in ladies singles, and t eamed with Judy Flaherty to finish runnerup in ladies doubles. Mark Flaherty of Terrace and Bob Warren of Prince Rupert took the runnerup spot in men'sdoubles.

In 'B' flight, Marg Chudyk of Smithers plac -• ed second in ladies singles, while Warren and Slonski came OUt as winners in the mixed doubles.

Diane Cey and Dee Jen- ion of Terrace teamed up for second place in 'C' flight ladies doubles, Jen- ion paired with Bill Hlina of Kamloops to win the mixed doubles over Chuck and Diane Cey.

WORD POWER - pharynx: the passage• between the palate and ~the esophagus which provides a path for air and food,

division where Terrace grabbed fourth place.

Divisions, northwest repS, final positions and total pin fall' were as follows:

Bantam boys singles - - Matthew Soules, Terrace,

Inn wins hockey league

TERRACE - - As expected, Inn of the West has won the Terrace men's three-team Com- mercial hockey league.

They did it Sunday night with a 9-6 win over Skeena Hotel in game four of thisbest-of-five championship playoff.

The Inn team had beaten Skeena 6-1 in the

• first game, then scored an 8-3 win. Skeena held off elimination by "winning game three 4-3.

During the season, the Inn team lost only one of 20-games against the S k e e n a and S ,K.B. Wreckers.

protect ourd~dren...

fifth, 560. Bantam .boys team - - PrinceRupert , sixth, 2422. Bantamgirls singles - - Stephanie Sel- ler, Prince Rupert, ninth, 489. Bantam girls team -- Terrace, fourth, 2435.

Junior boys singles - - Shane Lepage, Prince Rupert, fourth, 715. Junior boys team -- Prince Rupe..rt, ninth, 2535. Junior girls singles - - B r e n d a Dragomatz, Houston,• second. Junior girls team -- Prince Rupert, 12th, 2268.

Senior-.boys singles - - Ken Scruton, Smithers , third, 745. Senior boys team - - Prince RuperL ninth, 2880.: Senior girls singles -- Nicole Gallent,

• Kitimat, third, 610. Senior girls team -- Prince Ru- pert, sixth, 2985.

Cancer study

continued from page 1 .

Bowering, when he begins his duties here.

Bowering will be the first medical health officer solely dedicated to the Skeena area. The position was previouslyheld by •the medical health officer from the Boundary Health Unit in southern B.C. who worked in Skeena on a part-time basis.

The Terrace W..omen's Resource Centre Will be offering a "Baby Saver" course on first aid, CPR, choking, etc., for In- fants to children 8 years of age. Please call Candy or Pat at the Centre, 638-0228 to register as class size is limited. Classes will be held Monday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. Terrace Parks and Recreation Dept. will be holding an art group's Informal get-together on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Emily Carr Studio at Northwest Community College. For more Information, call 638-1174. Terrace Ballroom Dancers -- a new club for those people Interested In meeting others and dancing -- ongoing on Thursdays at 8 p.m. at the Terrace Arena Banquet Room. Sponsored by Terrace Parks & Recreation. Call Pat Jacobs at 635.2670 for further Information. Alanon and Alateen Family Groups -- Meetings for friends. and relatives of alcoholics. The Alanon meetings are held on Monday and Thursday at 8 p.m. Please note that.the Thursday meeting Is•a non-smoking gathering. The Ale- teen meetings are held on Wednesday at: 7:30 p.m. All meetings are in the conference rooms on the Psychiatric ward at Mills Memorial Hospital. Interested In helping the Scouts or Girl Guides, or the community? Short on time, but still Interested? The B.P: Guild will help you he!p, without necessarily filling your calen- Dar. If you don t have the time to become a Scouting leader, you can still help ~couts through the Guild, or it you wished you had gone into Sc0utlng, the Guild can get you helping with Scouting events. For more Information, contact Finn Larsen at 638-1377. Terrace Aseoclatlon for Community LMng needs ad- vocates for handicapped people living in Terrace. For more

at or Information please phone Janlce ~3529322 Carol-Ann • at 635.3940.

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Terrace Review.- Wednesday, April I, 1987 9, ¢F

Quick and easy ODe

TERRACE '

BUSINESS GUIDE Transmissions Thornhill Grocery • Exchange , Rebuilt

• Parts • Repairs Automotive and marine & L a u n d r o m a t

Your local, on the spot specialists • Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. . 10 p.m. for over 16 years • Fresh meat cut daily

/ : o r t l )e b e s t i n m a i n t e n a t l c e o r repair . . . • Fresh produce, 'Take:out' foods .. ~ : ~ o Post offlce

4419 Legion.Ave.; Te'rrace ._ • 1,/tJ~/-C/l.nL"P " 635-2600 • /~fter hours: 635-.6937 across from Thornhill Elementary

• I I

PRO TECH ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC 4519 LAKELSE AVE.. TERRACE Major Appliances:

635.5134 Frigidaire Electrohome Complete electronics Westinghouse Quasar T.V. repair services Sales & Service VCR

"Parts .Depot We service Service centre for most for all makes, all makes majOr brands Satelite "IV systems Kalum Electric Ltd. m, ~,,~,s.uaes,

Your complete source for all your heating needs.

Northwest Consolidated Suppy Ltd.

5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158

B CONTRACTING i i

Commercial & Residential Construction,. • Maintenance, Repairs & Renovations

Wood Stove lnstatlatlons ....

4-3916 MOUNTAINVlEW AVE. 6 3 5 - 5 8 5 9 I TERRACE. B.C.

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

T O T A L BUSINESS SERVICES . ~ ~ t ; ~ " ~ 4X4 a n d ~ ~ - - ~ Automatli:

~ TYPING " " ~ J ~ , ' ~ , ~VOICE PAGERS ~ PHOTOCOPYING _ ~ , _- .j~ Transmission

~ 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE . Repairs

6 3 8 ' 8 1 9 5 I cmt . HRS. Rapai, • Ltd ,,,,~7322° River Dr.. Terrace '

~ TERRACE LTD. 4711-A Kelth Ave.

A uto Glass• Specialists ICBC claims handled promptly

638-1166

f

For lots o' Bargains, call .

Lots o' Cones Knitting Ltd,

SKEENA MALL e3e~33o Machine Knitting Specialists

SeleCted yarns - - 19¢1oz.

MERC CRUISERS ~ MARINER OUTBOARDS I Industrial 638-1876 HAMILTON & OUTBOARD MARINER ~IETS 1 Commercial & " , ~ /

.HOMELIOHT LAWNMOWERS Residential - ' k ~ ) ' - . YAMAHA 3 ' 4 WHEELERS YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS g ~ ( c.,., -- Wirin

DLNo. 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS

KEN S MARINE =late s lectrlC " = Nathan W a d d e l l - Electrlr~ll Conhlcror

4946 Greig Ave. Phone: 635-2909 4 m I 1.4BelllAve.,Tw'race

I Dt 'S. CARTAGE AND STORAGE CO. 1 1 ~ ) LTD. B & G

GROCERY Laundromat & Carwash

Open 8:30- 10:30 dally 2701 S. Kalum 835-6180

Agents for _~UNITED United Van Lines q lUNITED

~ U N I T E D • V , t r~G °np~

• . . across town 0 ¢ across the nation.

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

In Kltlmat -- Phone 632-2544

Sales and Service for

Motorcycles • Chslnsaws $nowmoMles • Madne Supplies

TERRACE, EQUIPMENT SALES LTD.

4441 Lakelse Ave.. Terrace Ph. 635.6384

• Contact

Terrace Review 4535 Greig Avenue- Terrace, B.C.- Phone: 635-7840

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0 v' Apri l 1 . . . . . " . . . . . . " = , 1987 . -, Terrace, Rel,lew - - Wednesda - . . .:,.

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

H ig h "r TERRACE -- In drawing up a "cancer map" of B.C. s t a f f at the province's largest cancer treatment facility have discovered an extraor- dinarily high rate of stomach cancer in the Terrace-Prince Rupert area.

John Spinelli, a re- searcher and statistician for the Cancer Control Agency in Vancouver, took information from death certificates filed at the Ministry of Health's division of vital statistics since 1956 to pinpoint the incidence of specific types of cancer in di f ferent regions of B.C. Spinelli's study indicates death from

stomach cancer in Terrace and Prince Rupert among men i s70 percent higher t h a n the p r o v i n c i a l average and 150 peri~ent higher among women.

In a •recent interview Spinelli said the cause of the high rates here will have to be the subject of further research. "One problem is that there are a lot of different factors involved," he said. "Par t of the statistics from the localhospital could be in- fluenced by .people. who

• moved there from another area and people admitted from the region rather than the immediate vicini- ty. It could be a chance oc- currance, but we have to

assume there's something there causing it ."

Spinelli said . stomach cancer is primarily related to diet, especially food and water supplies con- taining high. levels of nitrates. He suggested an investigation of water supplies in the area may be justified.

Two other areas in B.C., greater Vancouver and Grand Forks-Castle- ga r, showed up in the study as having stomach cancer rates similar to the Terrace rates. The incidence of cancer in urban areas, Spinelli said, is generally higher-than in smaller communities but

that fact doesn't explain the Grands Forks-Castle- gar phenomenon. Spinelli stated future research will attempt to uncover some common link among all the communities that show unusual: frequencies of specific types of cancer.

Proposed sawmill continued from page !

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Terrace Churches

start a t the bottom in both work classification and seniority. Malhotra dis- missed the prospect of moving mill workers into logging jobs, saying conditions in many of the woods operations are in- comparable to those in the sawmill due to numerous "f ly-by-night" contrac- tors in the area.

L . -

" Sacred Heart Catholic Church

Mass times: Paster:. In order to monitor Saturday:• 7:30p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan,

trends in the occurrence Of Sunday: 10:00 a.m. O.M.I. cancers, Spinel!i said, the 11:30 a.m,

wouldCancer likeC°ntr°lto makeAgencYthe [ :4830 Straume Avenue . 635-2313 I

map-drawing exercise a I S t . M a t t h e w ' s Anglican I periodic undertaking. This Episcopal Church first study will be pub- • iished as An .Atlas of . Sunday services: Rector Roy.: Cancer Mor ta l i t y by 9:00 a.m. Canon Lance Stephens Statistics Canada. It will . 11:00 a.m. Tel.: 635-5855 be available sometime :4726LazelleAvenue 635-9019 next year.

Christ Lutheran'Church Sunday School Pastor Roy.: - and-Adult Class: Michael R. Bergman

• 9:45 a.m. .m series of shutdowns and production disruptions the company's logging division, • B.C. Timber, was dissolved and Watmough was one of 300 loggers thrown out of work.

As a result of the ensu- ing settlement many of the laid-off workers took early retirement while some still remain unemployed. Watmough and a few

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. ' •

3229 Sparks Street 635.5520 I

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church

Sabbath School: Paeton Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ed Sukow - - 635-7642 Divine Service: Prayer Meetl n g : Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7.00 p.m.

3306 Griffiths 635.3232

Jim Davis, production manager for the Skeena Cellulose sawmill in Terrace, recently unveiled a scale model of the modern high-tech sawmill the company will build on the old Pohle site. Davis said the new mill is designed to keep the company competitive through greater efficiency and produc- tivity.

others with high seniority • , , ,, ,,,, ,, , , , A l t e r n a t i v e were re-employed at the Evangelical Free Church

• sawmill b u t lost . all proposeo Seniority and benefits. Sunday'Schooh Pastors:

Those loggers who were (fot allages)' Jim Westman moved to the• sawmill, 9:45 a.m. Bob Shatford Watmough said, are Sunday Services: among the workers now 11:00 a.m. facing another lay-off. 6:30 p.m.

In an open letter to Skeena Cellulose manage- 3302 Sparks Street 635.5115 ment, W.atmough pro- - ..... ~ poses a method, for the Knox United C h u r c h

L o s Watmough is a long,time Terrace area resident and veteran logger who worked for the mill's previous owners, Westar Timber. During 1983 after a protracted

company to avoid further Sunday Worship: Electronic monitoring loss of workers. "The- need fo r ex tens ive 10:30a.m. silviculture on the Kalum Sunday School: to be introduced block of Tree Farm ,0:30a.m. License (TFL) #1 is well Youth Group: known and very obvious. 6:30 p.m.

by Premier Bill not only a humane and by the state into people's The workers in the mill are 4907 Lazelle Ave

Prayer Meeting: Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.

Minister. Stan Bailey Adult study throughout the week. Call Church office for details,

6354501~! Vander Zaim

As a government mak- Sing a new start, we're open ~to new, innovative and "cost-effecti~'e programs in every area of. our operations, including our justice system. , ,

One such project, to be tested by the'"Corrections Branch on a pilot basis, involves the use of electronic monitoring devices to supervise offenders in coramunity settings.

The system, used exten- sively and with a reported average success rate of 98 percent in the United S t a t e s , involves a transmitter worn by the offender, a receiver plugg- ed in to the home telephone and a computer which monitors the offender's requirement to stay home.

Right now, the pilot project will concentrate on individuals sentenced to terms that are served inter- mittently.

The experience in the U.S. where the system is in effect in a wide number o f jurisdictions, is that it's

safe way to handle non- violent criminal offenders but one that's highly cost- effective.

Instead of sitting in jail seven days a week and being supported, housed and fed at the taxpayer's expense, the offender can g o to work five days a week to support his family and h imse l f , serving the sentence on weekends.

It's a new way to punish criminal behavior and simultaneously, avoid the expense of housing an offender in prison and looking after the needs of the offender's family.

The money aspect is important. The cost of main- taining our prison system is tremendously high when you comider the opera- tional costs and the staffing and security aspects,

Because it's new to Canada -- British Colum- bia is the first province to try it out -- I anticipate there are those who will say offenders belong in jail while others will argue that electronic monitoring • somehow is an intrusion

lives. I don't buy either argu-

ment. And after all, what could be more intrusive to an individual's rights than a term in jail?

Electronic monitoring, in fact, i s ' a fair punish- ment for non-violent offenders who already spend most of their time in the community with the added plus that they're under close supervision seven days a week, not just on weekends.

During the nine month duration of the pilot project, we intend to seek the support of the judiciary to identify individuals who Would be appropriate par- ticipants. In addition, an advisory group of professionals in the justice system and representatives of community groups will evaluate the program.

If it's a success, there's the expectation that other, ca re fu l ly -sc reened offenders who are sentenced to conventional jail terms, may alSO be safely released on electronic monitoring

-to serve their terms while confined to their homes.

experienced, dependable and wil l ing. Skeena Cellulose, who now own TFL #1, should take all mill personnel who will be laid o f f , f o r m a Silviculture Division and put those people to work on the TFL . ,

Watmough pointed out in an interview that the company would gain additional benefits from the plan by keeping a pool of skilled forest and mill workers in the area rather tha0 having them leave the region seeking jobs in other areas.

Watmough concluded by acknowledging that the company may not be able to compete with the low reforestation rates currently offered by contrac- tors, but he suggested the company would agree that something is owed to their long-term employees.

Some of the workers who expect to be affected by the workforce reduction have work histories in excess of 20 years with the various owners of the mill and its associated logging pperations.

I

Terrace . Pentecostal Assembly Eady Service:

8:30 a.m. Sunday School:

10:00a.m. Morning Service:

11:15a.m.

3511 Eby street I I I

Paster:. John Caplin Assoc. Pastor:, Een Froese Evening Service;~

6:00 p.m. 535.2434

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The Alliance Church Family Bible School:

9:45 a.m. Divine Worship:

11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service:

Pastors: S. Coutts J.T. McNalr (interim)

All are cordially Invited 6:30 p.m.

Youth Ministries • Home Bible Studies • Vlsitati0n

4923 Agar Avenue 635.7727

The Salvation Army Sunday Services:

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting

7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting For further Information ,11

4643 Walsh Avenue 63641480

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" i

'race Re • . " :,, view nesday, April I , 1987 11

I .

During a recent luncheon in Terrace, B.C. New Democrat leadersh p candidateMIke Harcourt (right) had an opportunity to discuss issues with many local people, Includ!ng Chamber of Com- merce President Doug McLeod.

Harcourt promises aiternatives continued from page. I'

said. The main thrmt of the party's employment program would come in the fores t i n d u s t r y through silviculture, a measure Harcourt said could .immediately create 20,000.jobs and, with ade- quate funding, establish regional opportunities for a long-term industry. Har- court termed, forestry "the NDP's megaproject". He also outlined a $65 million cost-sharing plan involv- ing all three levels of government for upgrading municipal ~ infrastructure, a measure he said would create around 5,000 jobs.

When asked where the funding would come from for the projects, Harcourt retorted, "The same place the government got funding for Northeast coal and BCRIC (B.C. Resources I n v e s t m e n t Corpo r - ation)." He asserted the investment in employment would be doubly beneficial to the government due to cost savings in welfare and unemployment insurance benefits t h a t

would not have to be paid out, and increased re- venues through taxation on economic activity, income and profits~ •

Harcourt said the NDP will also concentrate on "restoring the integrity of the educational system", including changes to labor law. "There are thousands of demoralized teachers out there who are being treated like Second ~ class citizens," he said. Aft additional thrust, he said, would be the establish- ment of four-year degree programs in the north with a particular emphasis on forestry.

The five women mem. bers of the N D P caucus, • he said,, ere presently working on.proposals to correct ineqtfities in the social system that act as obstructions to women. Priority areas include new training opportunit ies , availability of child care and pay equity.

Harcour t stated the laws affecting labor-man-

Short term i n s u r a n c e Of fered TERRACE - - Owners of seasonally used vehicles ~vili soon be able to buy short-term insurance and licences starting with policies that are effective May 1.

This new option is chiefly designed to assist owners of recreational- type vehicles used for only limited periods of the year.

Up to now, vehicle owners in this category had to purchase insurance and a licence for a full year, then turn in their plates and apply for a re- fund when they took their vehicle off the road. Under the new system, they will be able to insure and licence their vehicles for periods ranging, from six to 11 months.

This seasonal insurance system will undoubtedly be viewed favorably -by many small business operators who have lob- bied for this change. In addition, many recreational vehicle owners will now be able to insure their vehicles for the specific

period over which they intend to use them.

The change affects a range o f recreational vehicles such as motorcycles ; m o t o r h o m e s , house trailers, golf carts, mopeds and snowmobiles. It:will also apply to certain seasonal resourceindustry equipment such as dump trucks,~:earth movers and road bdilding ~equipment, operated within a 160 km. radius.

A service charge equal to two percent of the annual net premium, with a minimum of $10, will be levied to 'cover the extra processing cost. There will also be a licence fee sur- charge of $5 for recreational vehicles and $10 for industrial.

C A I - - continued from page 2

uniforms and a multitude of other image details. The length of time required to convert to the new look and the cost of conversion have not yet been announced,

agement relations will also be high on the party's agenda. "The playing field has to be levelled, and management and labor should be allowed to work out a cooperative

-approach to bargaining freely," be said.

Harcourt also reiterated the NDP's long-standing" position that native land claims, in B,C, should be subject to a pot i t ical solu- t ion and not left to the judicial, system, • . .

At a $10-a-plate luncheon attended by about 50 local residents, Harcourt was critical of the recent pro'vincial budget. "It 's an Unfair budget, and it makes it difficult for the opposition to continue in a cooperative vein," he said.

Harcourt argued that the Various tax increases in the budget will remove purchasing power, from B.C. consumers, resulting in lower demand for retail goods and services. ','This

• budget is unfair to small • business,: unfair to home buyers and unfair to seniors . It is a tragedy for young people, women, displaced workers and native people," he said."

"The saddest part is there is n o vision or political'will. The 15 percent export tax should be invested in our forests. We should •become the greatest tree-planters in the world, with aggresive research and development programs and marketing. There is a wonderful op-

portunity for a magnifi- cent future/ ' he stated.

In answering questions from the luncheon group, Harcourt returned to a moderate and conciliatory tone. Political bitterness at all levels, he said, has to change, and an economic strategy must involve all elements in the economy regardless of affiliation.

" W h y waste three years," he said, alluding to the amount of time until the next provincial election. "Let's get going now. You've got all the. experts you need right here, you don't need the provincial and federal governments to plan for y O U , ' ' .

"'You're going to get tired of me here," Har- court Concluded. 'TII be coming back,"

Mike Harcourt, presently the only candidate for leadership of the B.C. New Democratic Party, was accompanied on a recent tour of the Northwest by Skeena MP Jim Fulton.

Terraceview gets e x t r a b e d s ' 2 5 . . . .

Approval to plan a 25 near future," Dueck said, extended care-bed addi- "and having 25 :beds in t ion at Ter racev iew Terracewill he.lp:peop!e Lodge, a 55-bed interme- ~from there recewe~care-m

~'" " 'i diate care facility inTer- -their m " -- own com .umty, : race has been announced "I am verypleased we by Health Minister Peter are able to provide these Dueck and Dave Parker, extended care facilities for MLA Skeena. Terrace and area, and l

will be continuing to work Extended with the various hospital .,

• societies in Skeena and c a r e our Ministry o f Health to

provide'the additional ex- ~The estimated total pro- tended'care serviceswhich

ject cost will be .nearly $1 we require in all our com.- million, the Minister/said, ;munitieS in Skeena," stud adding that$100,000 ii:be : .Parker, i.!;., '.i:~),.: ..: i t

Jim Fulton, MP for Skeena, ing allocated at . this.' time .The coStsofthe/project " . i " ' made the In t roduc to ry to commenceplannng.. . , wi l l besl iaredon.a=60-40

~remarksat a recent.luncheon • "There wi l l be an in- .. basis between the provin, " In ~. Terrace. .-for - B.C. New creasing needformoreex-':"'cial"governmenf~'and the • : Democrat leadership can- tendedcare bedsthrough- Ki t imat-St ik ine regional didate Mike Harcourt. OUt the northwest in the. hospital district. • "

I II | ~ L

22ap t ,

Is the stork _ about to visit you? e~.segs ~I

Let everyone know about the happy event by having it printed the Terrace Review, Forms are available at the hospital.

Chris and Fratz Hassell are proud to announce the birth of their daughtbr, Chrisandra Lea, on March 2~i~;1987 weighing 8 Ibs: 5 oz.

= : :

Bryan and Janet Pfrimmer are p r o u d of their new'. daughter, Kyrie Ann, born on March 25, 1987 at4:20• a.m. weighing 7 Ibs. 6 oz.

A new skier for Shames, a new water baby for the Hotsprings and a sister for Meta, Russell and lan. • Jessica CarplineI(7. Ibs. 8 oz.), born March 26, 1987 to, Betty. " " " L,~..~...., 7,,.=,,,, ......

Membor o! AFS Wire Sorvlce

24-hour Phone (604)635-4080 Skeena Mall

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Ann Clifford volunteered to help clear tables during a recent pancake breakfast held at Terrace Co-op to raise money for the Rick Hansen Fund. The event was sponsored by the Downtown Lions Club.

Art Keumper from Terrace was one of over 200 people who took part In the pancake breakfast for the recent Man.In- Motion World Fund sponsored by the Terrace Co-op.

,don )romises to be another s ucCeSSii,"

T E R R A C E - This year the Centennial Lions' Ladies Diamond. Dinner will be held at the Inn of the West on April 4~ The event will consist of a large dinner arid a fashion

sauce, baby carrots, fresh vegetables arid dip, and a creme de menthe dessert to top it all off. Dinner guests will have a choice of many refreshments.

The event is expected to

, •. . . •

_include over 88'models, dinner will receive a'Coin- and is sponsored •by the plimentary refreshment Terrace Coop, Eg's Mens'. and a- red rose. .Wear, Jeans N o r t h , : A l l - Seasons, and the Bridal Salon in Smithers:Prizes.. 1 2 0 d o o r include an $800 diamond

show. Also, will be sell a maximum of 225 andring from Erwinfor JewellerStwo n r l T ~ f ' . . . . o t h e r e in excess of 120 door-t ickets , and the ticketsare a. trip on m,.onmt...1~.,,,b.,p "t prizes to give away to" a v a i l a b l e at Erwin Pacific Western Airlines,: m-..:i. :, : lucky ticket ho lders . . Jewellers. Over half of the as far east as Winnipeg. ~ [ ~ 1 ~ i[~ I ~ t ~ r t • The dinner is comprised ticket holders will be door- The trip also includes a L.~. v - . ~ . v~,.~ ! m o f Veal Oscar , with prize winners during • the weekend in:Vancouvelat. . - " ~=~t:=~,,~'~t .i,~:,~ -: roasted • potatoes, fresh course of the night. .. :. the"pan Pacific Hotel. • ~ '>: ~ W C l * y : : : : ::-" asparagus, hollandaise The fashion show will All ladies.attending the / ~ ~ " / :i

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ii .l now/ A full year: $ 2 i L 0 0 t.l

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Come into our office, or send a cheque or

money order, to: Terrace Review 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. VSG 1M7

Phone: > " - ~ 635-7840 L, . ~ : ~

• , . , .

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N M o n e y Okder

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Jubile,e "

Grand (.3ostume Bali

The pancake breakfast, sponsored by the Terrace Downtown Lions Club, was heldrecently a t

the Terrace Co-op. Monies raised went to the Rick Hansen fund; Photographs by Danlele Berquist.

TERRACE - - There's a-. great start planned for this year's Terrace Diamond Jubilee celebrations, and May 2 is the date to keep in mind.

It's a Grand Costume Ball with music provided by the "Big Band", comprised of expert musicians from throughout the northwest, and there's more • than just dancing in store for patrons.

Afloor show is currently in rehearsal, under the careful rscrutiny of Edna Co01~r, Mari!yn Kerr and Merry Hallsor, all of whom will present skits

:and songs from various decades out of the. past 60 years. It promises to be a floor show that will give

- ! -

....... k - . . . . : : - : . / ' , i

.... . ~ .: . . . .

.. / ' "

May 2 favorite years of the past 60, and provide us with a memory that will last for the next 60,

Catering is being carried out=by Manuel's with a truly old~fashioned Fowl Supper :planned as the basis for the banquet. Ter- raceKinsmen willman the bar for the evening and a special souvenir shipment of Mission Hill wines has been ordered for the occa- sion. :Labels will feature the Terrace Diamond Ju- bilee logo, so that bottles can be saved for posterity.

into their World War II uniforms; those who still • have their raggedy cover- alls from the Hungry Thir- ties, 'Sinatra,jackets from the forties, 'new look' hobble-skirts from the forties and early riffles, Or CrinOlines and bouffant gowns from the fifties.

Perhaps the decade you best remember isthe six- ties when 'flower children' came on the scene and the word 'hippie' took its place in regular household language.

Start looking inyour at- tics now for clothing reminiscent of a bygone era taken from one decade or anotherin the past60 years, and planto.attend the Te/~race Diamond Ju-

people a glimpse into their The event will be heldin bilee Grand CostumeBall the Skeena Junior Seoon- and~BanquetOnMay 2. dary anditorium and one Tzckets are : available Of the most important now from Edith Oiesel- aspects of the ~ening is man at Paragon lnsurance

i: :-~ Patrons are invited to made when youpurchase :, ~" ~]]: :n[m seleetcostumes from any them.Cost for the evening

./!/

ChefsWayne Jones (left); Dan Hi!left, Bob Sheridan and Ron Stewart covered over 200 breakfasts for the Rick Hansen Man-in- Motion, World Fund. The Terrace Co-op donated $1 per meal.

Fun Fair set munity who so generously supports the groups than by giving them a day of laughs and entertainment.

As individuals , the membership could not do this, but by "joining forces" they can make this Fun Fair even bigger and better. The small fee that is charged each group participating is put back into the development o f the grounds.

There has already been i l l i t - - n

@

a great deal of interest in the 1987 Fun Fair but organizers would like to ap- pealto the many talented people in the Community to get involved.

Some areas where support is needed is logger's sports, bingo, entertain- merit, folk and childrens festival, sports demonstra- tions and events such as bike races or a fun run, craft sale, farm products plus other events people

In , i n l I I I I I

can-think of. If you have any Other interesting ideas, offer a challenge to another Community group, raised pledges for a favorite charity or be the first to offer an ethnic food booth.

• All interest will be con- sidered even if you only want to put up a display. Give us a call. Diane Wyatt 635-6403 or Sharon Taylor 638-8008.

THORNHILL - - Spring is in the air and so are plans for the second Com- munity Fun Fair.

It will be on Mothers' Day May I0 at the Thorn- hill Comminity Grounds.

The• enthusiasm generated by the 26 community groups and 1500 residents who took part in the 1986 Fun Fair.was overwhelm- ins,

"Tag" could not resist the opportunity to recre- ate this feeling. "Tag" is the Thornhill Agricultural Terrace Centennial Grounds Committee representing the Skeena Dis- trict 4-H .Council Skeena Valley Fairs Association and t h e T o t e m Saddle Club. Their aim is to develop the agricultural co-operative u s e of the whole community.

The groups are small in number but large in spirit. Like most organizations they rely on fund raising and community support for most of their operating capital. What better way could the rebe tO make some money and show ap- predation to the corn-

Lions Club

DRUG AWARENESS WORKSHOP Today's kids are say!ng "YES" to drugs. You can help them learn to say "NO". Attend your community's DRUG AWARENESS WORKSHOP and learn what action you can take to help your children say "NO" to drugs.

PLACE: Cassle Hall Elementary School; 2620 Eby St.

decade out of the past 60 years and come to the Ball dressed in duds from yes- teryear. This offers any number of possibilities for

t h o s e who have retained their old wardrobes throughout the decades; those who can still fit-into their wedding dresses; those who canstillsqueeze: .... :.-Don't, miSs.it.,,

TIME: 7:00 ~- 9:00 p.m. DATE: Wednesday, April 1, 1987

Sponsored by Terrace Centennial Lions Club.

is $50 per couple. Wonderful music,: fan-

tastic food, a fantastic floorshow and some memory-prodding costumes guarantee this gala opening of Terrace's Diamond Jubilee. year~,will b e t a history-making event in its own right.i~- ., _,

. , . , . .

The Klnotte skit on "How not to get to Heaven" scored 25.5 points during the Klnette Gong Show held at the Royal Cans- dlan Legion in Terrace. Proceeds went to the Man-In-Motion World Fund.

Every Friday evening from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m.

Smorgasbord for only $5.95

over 20 Items to choose fromtl I I . . . . . .

14 Terrace Review - , Wednesday, ~April I, 1987 ¸ i:il

Public i nvolveme ' sought in local disaster pl annin(

T E R R A C E - The spec- tral images of fire, flood, earthquakes, avalanches and other catastrophes haunt news reports from distant places in a seem- ingly endless series of daily • manifestations. Few people enjoy considering the possibility of such events taking place closer to home, but Ray Tank, area coordinator for Ter- race Emergency Services, has a plan just in case.

Tank brings more than six years of search and rescue experience to the ~,olunteer position, and he. believes public awareness of measures to be taken in the event of a large-scale emergency is one key-to preventing unnecessary loss of life and property. To increase that awareness, a public meeting will be held Apri! 9 at 7 p.m. in

New taxes , .

simpler, but more expensive

/ T E R R A C E -- The • elimination of some sur-

taxes on • personal income in the 1987 federal and provincial • budgets will make t a x calculations for individuals more straight forward, but the taxes in all income brackets are going to be higher.

Terrace accountan t Alan McAlpine said r e c e n t l y t h e provincial budget abolished an eight percent health care Surtax and a l0 percent surtax on

ca l cu la ted taxes o v e r $3,500 in favor of a straight 51.5 percent rate on federal tax payable for all ~ income brackets. He s ta ted a l t hough the arithmetic involved in preparing tax returns will be simplified everyone is going to be paying more for the coming year. A

.. wage earner at the lower end of the scale with, for example, a taxable income of $7,832 will pay $625 in provincial income tax for 1987, compared to $577 in 1986. In the upper reaches

o f the scale, an individual with taxable earnings of $63,347 will now pay an additional $257,

~The removal of surtaxes has :thrown the greatest tax increases on middle income earners, with in. dividuals having taxable incomes of $30,000 paying more in increases than those in the $60,000 plus bracket.

McAlpine pointed out that changes to federal tax calculations also removed

eentlnmed on Imge 23

the Terrace fire hall at 3215 Eby St.

Some of the conditions in and around Terrace that could trigger operation of an emergency plan include flooding, search andrescue incidents, wild-

. fire infringing on the community from forest ~eas, earthquake (Terrace is located directly on a fault zone), dangerous goods accidents and industrial emergencies. Tank said in a recent interview that, although these incidents would involve several~ a- gencies, trained volunteers will play a major role in coordination of their ac-" tivities,

When the Terrace RCMP detachment va- catesthe bottom floor of the municipal building to move into their new head- quarters next door, a por-

• tion of the vacant space will:be dedicated to a

: special control room for emergency services. Tank

. . . . . s a i d t h e room will be equipped with radio and

:telephone equipment :for use by designated staff in

t h e event Ofra major civil problem.

The • procedural bible for community disasters is the provincial emergency manual. It provides guide-

Le " lines to be: followed in se- quencefor every type of emergency and includes government agency con, tact numbers and a check- list for each general type of emergency. "The control center will be a place to collect informati~3n from many different sources, and it,will allow decisions to be made in a controlled environment," Tank said.

The emergency services plans in Terrace are ideas in a state of evolution and refinement. Components of the planning committee include RCMP representatives, fire department consultants, and volunteers for the administra- tion, engineering, commu- nications, medical, public health, and social services aspects of emergency coordination activities. Tank noted that organizational volunteers for supply and transportation have not yet been found.

" Tank said • the public meeting April 9 will be held to elevate public awareness of actions that will be taken under emergency conditions, but he also indicated that sugges- tions from Terrace resi-

~st dents will be welcome. Tank expressed par-

ticular concei'n about methods of alerting people in the event of threats to public safety. He pointed out that during the exten-

• sire flooding that occur- ~t red in 1978 the first notifi-

cation of danger was called,,into a local radio sta- t ion rather than the

RCMP. "I 'm • c

coordinatii personnel ~ the vario= ties," Tar an inform~ and turmo sarily haw aster.,'

Anyone tend the p meeting is requested to ad- vise Denise Fisher at Ter- Ray Tank, area coordinator for Terrace Emergency.Services, recentl, announced he will hold a

public meeting April 9 to Increase local awareness of.plans that Would be put into action in the r a c e City Ha l l . event of a large-scale community emergency. " "

April's astronomy calendar Stars over Terrace

by Allen Wootton, Terrace contributor Each day now the Sun seems to be getting warmer and

I'm sure plants, people and other animals appreciate this very much.

Surprisingly-though, we are moving steadily farther from the Sun at this time of the year. The Earth's orbit takes it (and US) closest to the .Sun (147.1 million kilometres away)on= about • Jan. 2, and we are five million kilometres farther away in early July.

I am sure that most people know that the reason that the northern hemisphere gets warmer at this time of the year is because the Earth's •north pole is now tilted towards the Sun. ~

This tilt of the Earth's axis has a much greater effect on the temperature of the Earth than a change of distancefrom the Sun of five million kilometres. Now the north pole of the axis is tilted toward the Sun our days get longer. As well, the sunlight that reaches us is less spread out and i s less affected ;by the Earth's at- mosphere. To me it i is remarkable that the tilt of the Earth's axis should have such a major effect on the seasons on the Surface of the Earth.

If we.imagine that • .we are viewing the Earthand Sun from outer space, We know. that it is the Earth that is revolving about the sun: Viewed from the Earth, however, it is the Sun that appears to be doing the moving. A record of the Sun's position in the sky for a year (the position of the Sun with respect to the stars, not the daily motion caused by the Earth's rotation) will give the position of the Sun's path, the ecliptic. As I mentioned-last month, the time that the ecliptic crosses the extension of the Earth's equator is officially the start of spring, the vernal (or spring) equinox.

You mayknow that Easter is quite late this year. The date of Easter depends on astronomical positions. It occurs on the first Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox. This year, the first full moon

'•after the vernal equinox occurs on Tuesday, April 14. Thus Easter is Sunday, April 19. Besides its religious significance, the ~ relationship between t h e vernal equinox and Easter means that Easter coincides with the natural renewal of spring (at le~ast for us northern hemisphere residents).

The full moon of April 14 will also be eclipsed. This

eclipse will be less spectacular than usual because it will be what is called a penumbral eclipse. This means that the •moon will not be in the region of total shadow• behind the Earth (the umbra), only in the region where some of the Sun's light is blocked out by the Earth. This region of partial shadow is called the p e n u m b r a - meaning next to the umbra- - and thus the ecliPSe is penumbral. As well, the eclipse will be well under way bythe time the moon rises for viewers in this part of the world, If it is clear on the evening of April 14, however, do look.at the moon for unusual e f f e c t s . . •

The beautiful constellation Orion and the zodiac constellation Taurus are rapidly getting lost in the evening twilight. Above and to the east of Orion are the two bright stars of Gemini, Pollux and Castor, and coming into prominence to the east again of Gemini is the zodiac constellation ' Leo. You can trace the ecliptic through the sky if you find these constellationS. The star Regulus, in Leo, is almost exactly on the ecl!Ptic, in fact.

e~(eloeu~=

: ' so,~i~ ' " . . o ~

There are two easy to see planets this month.' Oneof these is Mars which will bevisible in the west just north of the.star Aldebaran in Taurus for a couple of hours after sunset. The other is Saturn which will be visible in the morning sky starting about five hours before sunrise.

Although the increasing amount of daylight makes night time astronomy more difficult, I hope you get much pleasure this month from seeing• more . o f o.u r nearest star.

In Court In Terrace Provincial

Court on W.ednesday, March 11 Terrance Mc- Cuish was fined $400 for operating a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired." •

Terrace ballroom dancers form club

terested in joining and have questions, giveher a call at 635-2670. Neff Flieschmann will be the treasurer, Ron Jacobs will be in charge of the music

,and Anna Klien Will help with the publicity.

The Terrace Ballroom Dancers hope to continue until late May and then anticipate starting with a strong group in Sept- ember. Keep this new club in mind and, i f you can't .join now,. start m the fall.

TERRACE -- On Thurs- day, March 26, I6 people from the Terace area formed a new club called the Terrace Ballroom Dancers.

This club is for the many people in Terrace who have taken ballroom dance classes in the past and now want to practice and improve upon their skills and for those who love dancing and are looking for a regular time and place to go and dance.

The Terrace Ballroom

Dancers will be meeting on Thursdays at 8 p.m. at the Terrace Arena Ban- quet Room on a regular basis. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend. The fee will be $3 per couple each evening,

While no executives were elected at this meeting, a number of people offered to take on certain positions until the fall. The contact person for Terrace Ballroom Dancers will be

Pat Jambs. If you are in.

li÷

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

M o u n tai n

ski hi ii TERRACE - - :As the constructior the Shames Mountain Ski Corpora~ ins forward tothe 1987/88 season. < . . . . . . '

After Operating KitsumkalUm Mountain this .~ Past winter, the corporation has great plans/~ for the move to the new site.

:Equil)ment from tlxe present Kitsumkalum site will begin its ̀• migration over to Shames Mountain in May. Representatives of the corporation feel that the upcoming season at the Shames resort will yield positive results.

A SHAMES MOUNTAIN

Ski Resort i . ,< <r

, I ,

Shames Mountain Ski Corporatl()n was the focus of a recent television commercial videotaped on behalf of Farwest Fueis..The large sign in the photo, airlifted to the 4700 ft. (1442 m) level by Okanagan Helicopters, was used as a "prop"; ~l lng In:as "ex. tras" were (left to right) Jim Highe, Fraser Sutherland, Dennis Lissimore and Nell Sharp. A television commercial for the Ski Corporation was also shot at the same time.

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Chiropractors call for

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AI Isrun loadl~, the bridge structure wasmoved onto Prepared concrete plel;s usingtwo crawler-tractors - one pushinO and o n e pulling - - on opposite sides of th e Shames River. Wood decking and rub rails were:added later to complete the bridge.

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for books ."MerChants of Fear" by James Fleming (Penguin: money for education. British Columbia was the last of

$19.95) takes its title from the fear of death, fire, flood the western provinces to establish a university. and disaster which send us scurrying off to msurance The 1914 war ruined the plans for its opening, money companies, was short and the university had L to open in the aban-

doned buildings left from the McGill College. For 10 by Andrea i)ealdn years, cramped shacks on the Fairview site housed the

Terrace Book Reviewer university.

The author,s survey of the insurance business stret- ches from the policies of ancient Babylon that protected "The University of British Columbia: A Souvenir" travellers to the present policies of themajor firms. (George Woodcock" Oxford: $24.95) details the strug-

He offers corporate histories of companies and gles, trials and tribulations which attended the birth of discusses the difficulties of regulation and how the in- the university as we now know it. Here too are all the vestment policies of some firms have affected the in- photographs to bring a nostalgic lump to the throat of terests of investors and policyholders, past students plus a portrait as it is today which would

James Fleming criticizes, but offers few solutions, make this an attractive gift for out-of-province friends. however his book is an interesting account of the Cana- dian insurance industry. . The Oxford Guide to Word Games

The University of British Columbia: A Souvenir Families who enjoy manipulating words and playing In 1877, when the province's first high school had just with the alphabet will rejoice in ',The Oxford Guide to

opened in Victoria, the idea of a university was propos- Word Games" (Tony Augarde:Oxford: $9.95). ed by John'Jessop. Here are 25 word games with their origins, histories

Jessop had virtually created British Columbia's early and rules of play from puns and anagrams, crosswords school system. This bold statement, the whole popula- and Scrabble, to Twenty Questions and the games of tion of the province was only about 50,000, showed con- Lewis Carroll. It is entertaining reading in its own right, siderable foresight. However, it was not until 1890, and offers hours ofchallenging and imaginative game- when Vancouver had emerged as a community to rival playing. Victoria, that local politicians became interested in the feasibility of a university. Also from Oxford, and an attractive traditional gift

There was not yet sufficient interest. By the turn of f o r the season is a collection, "Christmas Carols" the century, Vancouver School Board established Van- ($12.95). Twenty-eight of the most popular carols have couver College and affiliated it to McGill University. been arranged in simple form for playing on piano, elec-

A second University Act was passed in 1908, but the tric keyboard or guitar. funds promised were no longer available, they had been The illustrations and page decorations are bright and used to subsidize a network of railways. There was no seasonable,

compulsory; I

e x e r c i s e s in school.'

by Dale Greenwood Terrace Contributor

The Canadian Chiro- practic Association (CCA) has issued a call for compulsory physical education in 'all schools. "There is a strong correlation between the passing of physical fitness tests and academic performance," says CCA president Dr. Paul Carey of Stratford, Ontario.

Carey says the 3,038 Canadian chiropractors are alarmed that "from crib to the television set to the school bus, Canadian children are raised as a se- d e n t a r y , m e c h a n i z e d race".

Carey says tests of 4,000 North American school children in the 70s showed that up to 58 percent failed to perform to the minimum muscular fitness cri- teria. By comparison,

-European children never exceeded eight or nine percent.

"We believe that school children should have a compulsory, minimum regime for the sake of their health, and because of the ever-increasing burden of cost to Canadian health care", says Carey. The

T

m

minimum be: "

• One half-hour of ac- tual physical exercise on:a compulsory, dally basis for every student beginning at the ki,nderga~t.en level and cont inum8 through Grade 12 - - the half-hour should not include time for changing.

• A comprehensive education in concepts of health and nutrition.

• A change of em. phasis from games to graded, increasingly sti~en- uous activities such as mass calisthenics, gymnas- tics, running and 'swim, ruing laps.

Dr. Carey says chiro, praetors are most concern- ed that Canada should adopt such a regime because the most frequent musculo-skeletal disorder in which Weakness of muscles plays an important part is the "low back pain syndrome".

He says that as more than 80 percent of all Can- adians will suffer from • severe lower back pain in their lives, and up to 30 percent are doing so at this moment, the concern is very real.

Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons Interested in fur. therlng machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings will be h(Hd on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further Information call Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517 or Nancy 635.5319. Everyone welcome. The Toastmaalem Club meets on the first and third Tues. day of every month at Caledonia Sr. Secondary School, room 3 at 7:30 p.m. Drop In and see what It's all about. Do you need a b m k ? Come to COFFEE BREAK, an In- terdenominational Bible study for women. FREE nursery for Infants and toddlers. Children ages 3 to 5 will love Storyhour. Every Wednesday, 9:45 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. -at the Christian Reformed Church, corner of Spark8 and Straume. No previous knowledge expected. For more Infer. matlon or transportation call HIIda at 635-7871 or Ruth at 635-2621. We look forward to seeing your i

Terrace Revbw --Wednesday, :

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Bert McKay (right), a NIshga'a elder, stands with Andy Lee, Pacific Western Airlines representative. Young Nlshga'a children watch their tribe perform at B.C. Place in Vancouver.

Nishga'a Native Indians Friday, March 21, 1987

marked an historical day for many of British Col- arabia's Native Indian ~roups.

by Elizabeth Evans Terrace Contributor

The 12 hour l ong :ultural celebration began vith a parade at B.C. )lace on Saturday at 11 .m. The event, which was

originally planned as being a small rally, marked the beginnings of talks about Native Solidarity.

attend celebration The plans for a small the 1987 Potlatch were: aff irmation of Indian

demonstration resulted in Musqeum Nation, Sto: Culture, a chance for the over a dozen native ha- Lo Nation, Burrard Na- various Indian groups to tions getting together to tion, Nanaimo Nation, get together like their demonstrate to both Pro- Squamish Nation, Nicola ancestors used to. The v i n c i a l and Fede ra l Valley Nation, Kwakiutt event was an opportunity governments their pro- Nation, KootenayNation, for not only the different posal for native self Okanagan Nation, K'San tribes to meet, but a government. Nation, Alkai Lake Na- chance for natives to

There were. 14 tribal tion,.HaidaNation, Nulu display their culture and groups in attendance for -- .Chan P Nuilth Nation their heritage. the cultural celebration, and the Nishga'a Nation. The Northwest region The represented tribes at The Potlatch Was a re- was represented, b y the

Nishga'a Nation, which consists mainly of Natives from Terrace, New Ai- yansh, and a few f r o m other areas such as: Kin- colith, Canyon City, and Greenville.

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 120

originated from the baRles they liave endured in order to maintain : the Nass Valley. According to the history of the Peace dance, the story goes that :the Great Supreme Power gave t h e m the Nass Valley.

The Native position: is that there Will be no com- promise, that the Govern-

N i s h g a ' s ga thered ment must cometo their together, sharing with the terms. They feel that the audience-a part of their land is theirs and t h e y heritage. They performed want land rights and a number of dances Native selfgovernme,t.

! Gitlakdamix dancers perform I Wednesday, March 18 natives, from over a dozen floor penthouse level and made raspberry puree. All The Century Plaza is a

marked the beginning of a four day trip to Van- couver for myself and the Gitlakdamix Dancers.

We left Terrace shortly after 6 p.m. on a Pacific Western Air charter flight. All of the flight and hotel arrangements were looked after by Halda Travel, located in the Skeena Mall in Terrace. For many of the Natives, this was their first time ever on an airplane. So luckily, we had a smooth flight.

We arrived at the Van- couver International Air- port around 7:20 p.m. The dancers, dressed in their t r a d i t i o n a l b l anke t s , paraded into the arrival area where approximately 150 friends and relatives greeted them.

There were 109 Gitlak- damix dancers travelling together, so it took quite a few taxis to get everyone to their destinations. Some people even got to travel into the city in style, limousines and all the works. Most of us stayed at the beautiful Century Plaza Hotel.

Thursday was scheduled to be a time of relaxation and shopping in order to prepare for the following day. The dancers were in Vancouver in order to attend a 12-hour event at B.C. Place on Friday, March 20. Over 20,000

different tribes, gathered together in order to rally for their cause; Native Solidarity. The event was also referred to as Project North: seeing justice for Native Indians.

It was also a chance for the young and the old to enjoy the City of Van- coUver. We were staying at the Century Plaza, located at 1015 Burrard Street. It is centrally located, which is great because there is so much to offer in the downtown area. Some of the nearby facilities are your basic sports such as jogging and raquetball. Another feature of the hotel is a heated pool, as well as steaming saunas.

And of course, being only blocks away from Pacific Center,' Robson and Granville Street shopping is made easy. You don't have to worry about parking, taxis or buses, you can walk to your "shopping destination". Another great advantage of this downtown hotel is that you can unload your packages and then go and shop some more.

There are 250 suites at the Century Plaza, including the Honeymoon suites on the 30th floor.

also featured a jacuzzi. For entertainment and

dining the Century Plaza rates number one. While I was staying at the hotel, I dined at Roy's Seafood Restaurant located on the lobby level of the hotel Roy's is a beautiful restaurant with fantastic food. :There is a large variety of seafood to choose from ranging from Red Snapper to fresh Crab. And for you land- lubbers, there are also several poultry and meat dishes to choose from.

Roy's also features a great dessert menu - - from double chocolate mousse to white chocolate mousse with Belgian ~ chocolate and a home-

of the desserts are Created at Roy's - - they are a few extra calories, but it's worth it!

End your evening by visiting Mardi Gras, a top Vancouver night club, which is located on the lower level of the hotel. If you are staying a t the hotel, or if you have dined at Roy's, you are con- sidered a V.I.P., so you can bypass the entrance lineups at Mardi Gras. The club features a superb sound system and •video screens in elegant sur- roundings.

There is also the Cafe Plaza for breakfast, lunch and dinner, as well as Rumrunners, a quaint little lounge.

NO I III ? i i • ~1

vehicle Do you have problems With picking up prescrip- tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phons for ex.

perlenced and speedy l ~ m . A A

G R O C E R Y P I C K U P From 8s lowly 1:30 & 5:00 PM dally plus 8:30 PM Thurs & Fr

ONLyS4 oo FREE TO SENIORS... o'nly through Chimo & Salewsy.

6 3 8 - 8 5 3 0

The rooms offer magnifi- • r , n e l i v a "ntvi"s°fthecity"MY I v h l m _ _ . . r Y I room was on the 30th

great hotel to stay at while you are "getting away from it all". It is a perfect getaway - - and a great place to unwind.

Thetrip came to a close e~ly Sunday morning. By 7 a.m., we were all on Pacific Western flight 237 heading back home.

C'OUI~z]TACK ~ DPa3rIl~ A/:t~CADE DOWN A .fOt.q~ ~

The celebration ended late Friday night, but that was just the begin.ning. Native leaders travelled to Ottawa on Sunday in order to attend the First Ministers Conference. Their goal was to further discuss aboriginal con- stitutional rights, their claim for land rights in British Columbia and Native Solidarity.

The First Ministers Conference commenced Thursday, March 26. Prime Minister Brian Mukoney began the talks by smoking a peace pipe.

Where It's at...

Entertainment

th l . W, ,k :

Northern Motor

Inn This week's

feature:

A guide to Terrace's night, life - - the "who

where and when" for

entertainment.

Outstanding Entertainment

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unicorn lives on TERRACE - A new local business has opened its doors to th6 Public of Ter- race, at 4624 Greig Ave- nue.

by Philip Musselman

Unicorn T-Shirts is owned and operated by Pa t t i Pe r ; e r a . The business offers a large selection of clothing and decals for anyone's needs. From baseball to soccer teams, to personal t-shirts and hats, "Your imagina- tion is the limit", explain-

ed Per;era. The store is a f i rm sup-

porter o f local labor and all work on shirts and hats is dolie in:the community, " I believe t h a t local money should stay in Ter- race," Perieracontinued. :

Soon Unicorn T-Shirts will be doing airbrushing and silk screening in order to complement an already

vast service to decal fans in the area. Per;era is looking at offering the new services just in time for the summer, when business should pick up.,

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The store carries adult and chi!drens' clothing as well as hats.

"My husband is quite s u p p o r t i v e of my business", Per;era mentioned, "and thatis an important factor in having your own. business; you

c a n ' t always be indepen- dent, sometimes you need some support".

Per;era has high hopes • for her business and she. plans to do her best to: provide fine service to Terrace residents.

.... P,,razi.lian Bish, op v.isits Ter race . by:Maflan McDermott,

,Terrace contributor T E R R A C E - - To help celebrate their 20th anni- ~'ersary, the Canadian Catholic Organization for Development and Peace ( C . C . O . D . P . ) invi ted Bishop Mauro Morelli from the Caxias diocese on the outskirts of Rio de Jane;re, Brazil, to visit various dioceses throughout B.C. and the Yukon to speak about his country, the problems it faces - -

poverty, unemployment, exploitation, etc., and the ways in w h i c h C.C.O.D.P. is helping his

• people. This was Bishop Morel-

It's fifth: visit to Canada, but the first to the North- west. On Saturday, March 21 he addressed a group of over 140 people at a reception held in his honor at Veritas Catholic School. He began by telling the audience a little about him- self and his count~ y that

Find your Telephone Number in this Week's Terrace Review and phone 635.7840 for your

free pas s to the Tillicum Theatre.

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)ur message

3m the stars... Y o u r Week Ahead Horoscope

i:,)rt, cas! Period: 4/5-4/I I/87

Ailli,;s Mnr. 21.A pr, 19 "I 'AIIl l l IS A l l / . 20.May 2tl

(;t!MiNI May 2 I-.hine 20

( ' A N C E R '.1 l i l le 2 l -J l i ly 22.

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VIR(;O Aiil. 23-Sel!l. 22

LIBRA Sepl. 23.O¢1.22

Ncl-volis lellSiOll kel~p.~"you going hi high peal,. A i:hl ingc n v(It'; Ihlii:f. pill,SililS l i i i lV I)¢ called for. 'l hi: pa l le l l l I.o i id i icve ni l i ler la l i.lC.qil,e~ COllieS in lo I ( l¢ l l l , h i lp i i ls ive ~pl:l ldi l lg clelilc.'i c0111]icl, ( ' i l l e : f i l l ph i l ln i l ig is I lic ilii.~w~t:.

This is a volal i lc period ll:il h e{'elilS tin fo ldh lg rap- id y~ Miikc )'till elite oli~.,(¢'ork for y(ill l,ai iCl" Ihan l ig l l in l l yOU. , " ' " l ie d isedln in i l l iii'g i i i niallers,01: well br ing, Spend Ihi lc hi I l ie peliCC i i l id / Iq iJ¢ el" ),(lilt OWll pr iv i i le k i l lgd l i ln , : . <~.. .

f poptnlal,il v on Ibe seeM scene demattds i0o high a price, it's li0ne Io balance tliescales. Yot i r i i fd iv id im isnr s nl a I l ighpei lk : i .C l i l , l r the le l idei iey Io force is.~ileS. Ollle¢,~.iil,e llOl r l ln l ih i l al yOll l lenlDo . . . . . . . • Coi lCel i l ra le (i l l iu iprov i l i I yoli~l, l i le l i la l pcrsl~e¢; ~' live with regard Ill l,clilliVes lit people close !o you. "

S C O R P I O ~ Others Seem t0 be leo impulsive ill Spclidhlt, by e e l 23-Nov, 21 yt i l i r S la lRlards.A change Jli f i l lanchl l ari:allge:

SA(;rI"rARIUS Nov. 22-i)ee. 2 I CAPRICORN Dee. 22-,tan. 19 AQUARIUS J l l lh 2ll-I"eli. 18

IIISCF:S Feb. I9-Mllr. 21i

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liielliSiscalled for.-'.- .- • '- . . " *

l ie f lexib le hi parll ler:~hlp nlli_llel.% New Ircl ldg i l l I l ls lltlsiiles.,~ world call for i i lodi l iel i l iOl i i i l id chall iS, t

A heavy luuid o i l Ih¢ work [rOlil is liOi Ihebesl way In I¢1 Ihe j ob do.lie. I]¢ p l i l ie l i l . L i l h le l i l ip a I i l l le, t Social activit ies iil,e I l i l i le ¢lel l lai ldhlg, bi l l q i l i le

'll,~'Olll- I ikhi l . YI, l i ili,'l) ° I'ilid Ihl i l .~pcl:illl pcr.~Oll t y l , l l 'Ve beeli Ihh lk i l lg l lbOii l . The r o i l l g l o yoill- exi.~lCllceare beln t p l l l led. I I ' l i l ime for a n la jor chaotic hi Ihe base o f opel,aliOllS,

BER T'S DELICATESSEN WE I'IA VE.. ...a large v a r i e t y o f

meats, cheeses, European novelties, super sandwiches, fresh salads. We cater for large and _ small parties and picnics.

e3s.r~140

4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library)

those assembled might more readily understand the problem.

Bishop Morelli has been in the new diocese of Casias for the last five years, since its formation, and during that time he has been building a community through base communities, women's groups and neighborhood asso- ciations. He explained to the audience the complex- ities of Brazilian society - - from the seven• million native • people• originally in Brazil and the coming of the Portuguese•.

There are a large per- centage of Brazilians of African descent -- a legacy of the threemillion black people brought to Brazil during the slave trade. There are large communities of German, Polish, Lebanese and Japanese people. (There are more Catholic Japan- ese in B r a z i l t h a n in Japan. A clear indicator of the complexity is the fact that on an average Sunday, masses in the Arch-diocese of Sag Paoio may be celebrated in up to 33 languages!

He said that Brazil is the world's second largest producer o f meat, the third biggest world producer of gold, the fourth largest producer of soy beans and the fifth biggest producer of armaments.

Generally, he said, Brazil has the ability to be the 10th nation in the world for quality of life, but its v.ast national debt of $10.5 billion is crippling the economy.

The Bishop believes that by the year 2000 the economic international Order will face collapse. This is not necessarily a bad thing as he believes that the economic order is responsible for the ~iolent destruction of human beings.

The Bishop's spiritual teachings are based on the words o f Jesus. "I have come that they may have life and have it to the full." (John 10:10). When he sees the filth, poverty, degradation, unemploy-

Patti Pedera Of Unicorn T.shirts welcomes residents to.her shop. The Terrace store carries .~ variety of shirts and decal designs. Philip Mumlmln I:~Olo.

necessity of the 220 base Christian-communities he has established -- to pray and learn about, discuss, analyze a n d change the society in which they are living.

D e v e l o p m e n t and peace, through its educational a n d informative programs in Canada, and financial support to the self-help programs; has promoted solidarity with the poor in Braziland support them in their struggle for a poverty:free-existence filled with life and hope.

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Bishop Morelli is a man truly committed to the poor in his country-and is an outspoken leader

,demanding and working towards social reforms in Brazil.

The Bishop waswell received in both Terrace a n d Kit;mat where he held a workshop for over 90 interested people. He i s - a l ively, engaging and dynamic speaker. With Bishop Morelli as a Chris- tian witness, there is hope for the Brazilian poor,, as he says~ "Developmentis the new name for Peace."

This week: March 28- April3, 87 WIm~n dm comes to life,

MANNEQUIN

CRIMES OF THE HEART

Coming:

7:15 p.m. only Deep k~ the jungles el Soum/Vne~

Iwo mm II~ng ctvlzalion Ioa nauve Irbe. (3no wil trusl in lira po/Br d player

Onewtlbelie~ • o•. in Ihe mq]hl - d the sword.

T i l l ' ;

M I S S I O N

FROM THE HIP 9:30 p.m. only MATURE

Matinee: LASSIE

Adventures of Huckle Berry Fin 2:00 to 3:40 p.m. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

7:00 & 9:15 p.m. 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. tta~dicap Facilities Air Conditioned

635'7469 first UL TRA STEREO Sound Theatres

ill,cure Twin Theatres Terrace B. ~'.

ADULTS: s5.00 j~ CHILDREN: s2.50 YOUTH: s4.00 (635.SHOW)

7:15 & 9:30 MATURE p.m.

A pri l 4- 10, 87 HOOSIERS

with Gene Hachmann MATURE

THE MISSION 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. MATURE

.El•d•l•lNd•m h I~ 'ddm

F r O M HIP

April 4, 1987

ment, inequalities, etc., existing in many parts of Brazil, especiaUy his own diocese, Moreili knows that these "little ones" are not living "life to the full".

It is towards a beneficial end for citizens that he is working. Morelli knows that change is a very slow and gradual process. "A good work takes time to do," he said. For this reason Morelli is opposed to large amoun(s of aid. For .example.,:-.mega= projects which benefit the already rich; but he ap- proves and welcomes the smaller contribution of development and peace which are helping to fund the various community projects he's initiated in his diocese,

Morelli knows that change in society means people must be encour-~ aged to take responsibility for their own lives. The Bishop spoke about the courage of his people who. are working together to overcome problems and improve their living conditions in their pursuit of dignity and justic.e for themselves and their children.

In Brazil there are millions of children with no homes, no family, nowhere to go. With the aid of development and peace, workers are trained and open-houses estab, lished to reach out to these children to make them: aware that someone knows and cares.

Bishop Morelli very forcefully brought home the point that it's not the color of skin that makes beauty - - b u t food, love, opportunity and health. All human beings are equal, there is no superior race.

There are tremendous differences of equality between individuals and even between territories - - some are very comfortable while others have nothing - - no rights, n o dignity, no jobs, no housing, no sewage, few roads, no schools, no hospitals. This is why theBishop feeb the

I

18 TerraceReriew- Wednesday, April I, 198"7

Frelda Diesing (left), master carver and instructor, told the f~scinating legends of long ago that are recorded on the totem pole. Fedella,O'Brlen arranged for the tour of the totem pole carving building at Kitsumkalum Village. O'Brien is the Native Home and School Coordinator for Clarence Michiel Elementary School.

Stud vi sit t he: Kitsumka/um carvers

TERRACE - - Grade 4 studentd 0fDivision 13 at Clarence Michiel Elementary•School in Ter- race recently visited the Totem: Pole carving building at Kitsumkalum Village on. the outskirts of Terrace. • The program was coordinated by Fedelia O'Brien, native home and school coordinator for Clarence Michiel Elementary Sch0ol,-The students were told legends of long ago which were Carved on the 40-foot long totem pole.

"Seven native carvers have been working on the pole for a couple of months," saidFreida Diesing, master carver and ~ instructor of the Totem Pole. "However, the pole the children visited that day is a special onei" said Diesing. "This is going to be the first pole inmemory of one lost in the great flood of , 36 . "

Diesing added, "The Totem Pole will be raised thefirst week of August during River- boat Days." The students participated in a question-answer period after Diesing finished telling of the wonderful native legends.

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Grade 4 students of Divlsl0n 13 at Clarence Michlel Elemen- tary School admire a totem pole being carved at Kitsum- kalum. The totem pole will be erected the first week of August during Riverboat Days.

Three of the seven carvers of a totem pole to be erected during Riverboat Days are Myrtle Laidlaw (left), Sandra Wesley and Dorothy Horner. The totem pole will be a perfect replica of one lost in the flood so many years ago. The paint for the basic colors, black and red, will be made the way it was done before technology came along,

. 0 ,

Lucky day for Grade 4 Elementary s.c,.ho ol r.eps

The children were •treated to a detailed description of the traditional methods of painting and carving being employed, and to a charming and learned explanation of the origin and meaning of each of the eight figures.

All members of Hamilton's Grade 4 class who will be here for Riverboat Days in August hope to be able to accept the invitation of Mrs. Diesing and her students to attend the pole rais.ing ceremony.

J

TERRACE - - The students of Mrs. . Hamilton's Grade 4 class at Clarence Michier Elementary have decided that Friday, March 13 was not an.unlucky day for them.

On that day they had the good fortune to visit the site Of the Kitsumkalum Band's totem pole project. The well known master carver, Freida Diesing, and six student carvers are nearing completion of a 40-foot red cedar pole, the first on the reserve since the 1936 flood carried away the band's .original poles.

Jessie Eedes from Divlsi0n 13 at Clarence Michlel Elementary School in Terrace recently visited the totem pole carving building at Kltsumkalum. The youngster carefully examine8 the tools used to carve the totem pole which will be a repli¢a. of one lost during the great flood of '36.

¢;occer scholarship awards to be presented have graduated from the minor soccer ranl~s and gone• on to older soccer divisions, land to further study at • post-secondary.

institutes. , • Since 1973, Youth Soc-

cer's scholarship fund has distributed, over $27,000 to about-lO0 boys and

-Thirteen boys and girls who have been actively involved with B.C. Youth Soccer for at least three years, will be recipients of

girls who have maintained a C-plus scliolastic 'average during • their final high school year.

Applicants must be under the age of 18 by January 1 of this year.

scholarship awards when they are announced at B.C. Youth Soccer Asso-

o • " ' cmt~on's annual general meeting in June.

Youth SoCcer will hand out these scholarships, which have an overall total o f more than $4,000 to deserving youths who

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office : , , ; ' : '

moves i ' . . . . : ...... " _ ' • , , , , ~ .~ .~ - . ' . ' ~ : : . ~-.' -

ment Branch Manager, ~ ::! ~':~i i ~ ~ ~ ~:~;::,~;:',:~':~.,',~~s~;~:::'=--,. Shirley Kimery; has announced"that the Em- ployment Development Branch is moving to the Canada Employment Cen- tre, located at 4630 Lazelle Avenue, to become the new Program Unit.

The move will be: completed today Wednesday, April 1.

"We're joining forces," said Kimery. "All across Canada, almost all employment programs will now be delivered from our ~anada Employment Cen- tres,"

The Employment De- velopment Branch is responsible for ad- ministering programs under the Canada Jobs Strategy of the Canada Employment and Immi- gration Commission.

• T, G m ~ R e v ~ w - Wednesday, April. I, 1987 19

' i ~ ,~ : ' . ' , ~ . ,

Families and friends of the late Mabel Till ing-Houlden, who passed away on Friday. March 13, gather together at the Happy Gang Centre for a , ~ reception in her memory. Pho tog raphs by Dan ie l e Be rqu t s t .

Gravel crushing

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• . . . , ,

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

contract awarded . . . .

T E R R A C E - Two gravel crushingc0ntracts have been awarded for the Ter- race Highways District, Transporta.tion and High- ways LMznister C l i f f Michael and Skeena MLA Dave Parker announced.

A Terrace company, 16'25 Transport, was awarded a $76,200 contract to crush, screen and stockpile 12,000 cubic metres o f aggregate 16 mm size at Crescent Drive Pit in the Thornhill community next to the City of Terrace.

R. Bee Crushing of Revelstoke •.was awarded the second contract, worth $63,600, to crush, screen and stockpile 20,000 cubic ' metres of aggregate 1 9 : nun size atPit 5211, about .~ 6.5'kin north of Terrace.

Work on both projects will get underway shortly with about five persons• employed on each job. The completion date for both projects is May 31, 1987.

Pit development, including clearing, grubb- ing, stripping and site preparations for both projects will be carried out by the Ministry. The gravel will be used for roadwork in the new area.

j ' : i i : :!!:~

G ! i ~ i ~ ~

Over 100 people came to pay their respects to .the family of the late Mabel TIIling-Houlden who recently passed away at Mills Memorial Hospital . The reception was held at the Happy Gang Centre. Mabel had been a resident at the Terracevlew Lodge for the past f ive years. •

i

B u nOOks for r e a

heart. "Snow White in New York" (Oxford: $18.95) trans- r .... poses the story of Snow White tothe New York of the 1920's. The evil stepmother is queen of the underworld; the prince is a dashing young reporter. The linear and geometric architecture o f the time with its soaring skyscrapers and static diamond-cut detail has been bril- liantly captured and paralleled in the long lean lines of the costume of the period.

A P I C T U k E B O O K

This time, though, Fiona French has produced a picture book which has far more appeal to the adult collec- tor than to the child. The transposition of the story and the illustration is more an adult taste, where her earlier books apealed to both • children and their parents. For vividly told and it is completely credible. this reason, striking and effective as the book is, it if not ,'Henry's Leg" (Puffin: $4.95) was a winner of the one of her more • successful picture books. British Guardian Award for children's literature.

A C O L L E C T O R

Henry has a hard time at school and a'difficult one at • home, His father has left and his mother struggles to hold their • home together. His one passion, and consola- tion, is collecting, .~ • His bedroom is pded high with junk. It is this passion

which leads him to bring home a leg from a fashion dummy he has found in a shop's garbage, and it soon leads him into the middle of a real life mystery.

Ann Pilling brings Henry, his family, and those with whom he comes in contact realistically alive. The story* rings true, it is exciting, it is witty, it is poignant, it is

weeks. Although the first youngster has yet to speed out of the starting block, there's good news for four boys who performed.well last year.

Clayton Stephens of Terrace, Jeff Babuin of Prince Rupert and Darren Connolly and Reg McNab of Kitimat have been announced as members of the Canadian team that goes to Orlando, Florida from Aug. 7 to 9 to compete in the World 'B' Mix- ed Championships.

All four accumulated enough points as expert racers to be invited to the team. It should be quite a trip for the youths and their families because they're only one hour away from Walt Disney World, and three hours away from the Kennedy Space Centre.

by Andrea Dealdn, Terrace Book Reviewer Fiona French is a versatile artist. Each of her books

are illustrated in the style which peculiarly fits the story; "Huni" in the flat finish, emblematic detail of an Egyp- tian wall painting; "Matteo" Florentine, like an Italian tempera painting; "The Blue Bird" in cool Chinese blues, sxmdar to a willow pattern plate; "Future Story" a kaledioscope of geometric prismic watercolor. Her media vary - - gouache, ink, watercolor, whatever will• achieve the correct effect.

/ . " i i : " : .~.:.~:.I: ~: •

On Firday, March 13 in Terrace Provincial Court Carissa Gillis was fined $40 for an offense under the Liquor Control and Licensing Act.

On Friday, March 13 in Terrace Provincial Court Parminder Dhami was fined $400 for an offense under the Motor Vehicle Act, ,,

• . * 1 1 a .

I n C o u r t

season in the next few

p

Alan Garner combines an economy of style and an ac- curate ear for language which makes his collection of folktales, "A Bag of Moonshine" (Collins: $22.95) viv- id and effective. The 22 tales come from Engh.'sh and Welsh tradmon and include haunting stories hke the poignant story of Hewin and his beautiful bride from the lake, Belenay; comic tales, like the Wicked Sparrow who Was never satisfied until his greed was his downfall; and their are strange tales like the salmon who pulled a Welsh lad into a stream, demanding to be his sweet-

20. :~: Terrace • R, vk, w : . W ednesday, Apr ' i l ;'1 ~!:i 987 1

• _ 2 : - . . -

Pacific Nol Somethi ng

for everyone VOCAL WORKSHOP Fr iday, April 3, at 3:30

p.m., in conjunction with sight singing classes at Caledonia Lecture Thea- tre. No fee.

CHORAL WORKSHOP Saturday, Apr i l 4, f rom

i0 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Skeena Junior Secondary School Band Room. Fee $20. To register, call Terry A n d e r s o n or J u d y Vandergucht, 635-4931..

DANCE =WORKSHOP Friday, April 10, at

9:30 a.m. at the Terrace Classical Ballet Studios, 4907 Lazelle Avenue. No fee.

BAND WORKSHOP Saturday, April 11.,

from 2 p.m. •to 4 p,m. at C a l e d o n i a S e c o n d a r y Band Room. A workshop for conductors and interested students. No fee.

Adjudicators set

C. HOWARD DENIKE INSTRUMENTAL APRIL 6 TO 11

Howard Denike studied clarinet at the Royal Con- servatory of Music and received his Bachelor of Music from the University of Washington in Seattle.

For the past 36 years, he has been teaching music

for the Victoria School District. He has also given private lessons in clarinet, saxaphone and theory and has b e e n a lecturer at the University of:Vit0ria.

Denike has also engaged in a number of other professional and musical activities. He is currently conductor of the Greater Victoria Concert Band and has acted as arranger, conductor, •music director or performer in a number of musical shows.

He has conducted clin- ics for bands :throughout B.C. and hasadjudicated for festivals in Washing- ton, Saskatchewan, Man- itoba and B.C. In 1982, Denike was awarded an H o n o r a r y Life Mem- bership in the B.C. Music Educators Association.

Denike adjudicated the Pac i f i c Northwest Music Festival in 1982 and is to be welcomed back to the pacific northwest.

National ballet rep to judge

' BETTY FARRALLY DANCE - - APRIL 6.11

Betty Farra l ly is co- founder of the Royal Win- nipeg Ballet and the Cana- dian School of Ballet.

She received the Order of Canada in1981 and the Dance in Canada Award

in 1984. She has been artistic ad-

visor to the Banff Centre Dance Department, the Alberta Ballet Company and the Goh Ballet Com- pany.

Farrally has adjudicated at festivals in Saskat- chewan~ Alberta and B.C.

Performers from across the north g a t h e r .... •

in Terrace

MARILYN GLAZER - - PIANO - - APRIL 6-11

. . . . Marilyn Glazer was born and raised in B.C. She

.... re~eiv~d.he~ ~arly musical training with Garda Custance and Audrey Mallinson.

After receiving her A.R,C.T., she continued her studies with the late Phyllis Schuldt at the University'of British Columbia and, in Winnipeg) with Jean Broad: foot.

Along with her private teaching, sheis Completing her second term as President of.the Vancouver Branch of

t h e gal-aeven t -~. MONDAY, APRIL 6 .

INSTRUMENTAL - - Caledonia Lecture Theatre, Straume Ave. .

9:30 a.m. to:l 1:30 a.m. - - Guitar 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. " Strings; Flute; Clarinet ' • 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. - - F l u t e - Senior & Open Classes

P I A N O - Pentecostal Church, 3511 Ehy Street:and REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume Ave. '>:

9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - - " " . 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ~ " " :: : 7 p.m. to 8:30 p . m . - " " '

TUESDAY, A P R I L 7 : : ~ /:/!i:~il ~ INSTRUMENTAL .-- Caledonia Lecture Theatre,

" St raume Ave. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a , m . - Flute; Clarinet 1 p.m. to 3 p . m . - Horn; Trombone; Trumpet;

Recorder 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - - Flute; Trumpet; Tuba; Clarinet

DANCE - - REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume Ave. 1 p,m. to 3 p.m. - - Jazz; Folk Dance

Veritas School, 4836 Straume Ave. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - - Classical Ballet . . . . . :

PIANO - - Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby Street ~ d REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume Ave.

9 a.m. to 11.:30 a.m. - - " " 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. - - Pentecostal Church 7 p.m. to 8:30 p . m . - REM Lee Theat re

P I A N O 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon --Pentecostal Church,:3511Eby

Street :" 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. - - Pentecostal Church and REM Lee

Theatre, 4920 Straume Ave. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. - - REM Lee Theatre

DANCE - - REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume Ave. 9:30 a.m. to 12 n o o n - Character National Solo

Veritas School, 4836 Straume Ave. ,1 p.m. to 3 p.m. -:- Demi-Charactere Solo and Duet 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - " Duets and Solos

FRIDAY, APRIL 10 INSTRUMENTAL - - Caledonia Lecture Theatre,

Straume Ave. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - - Brass Duets and Ensembles

PIANO ' . 9 a.m. to 12 noon - - REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume

Ave. ORGAN

9 a.m. to 12 noon - - Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby Street

Competition for: Knights of Columbua Scholarship; Northern Drugs Scholarship, and Terrace Water Polo Scholarship at R E M Lee Theatre at 8 p.m.

Good luck from the Terrace Review

1 p . m . t o 3:30 p.m. - - Music InterPretation S o l o i • ~ . g" "

7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - - Demi-Charactere Solo

THURSDAY, APRIL 9 " " I N S T R U M E N T A L - Caledonia Lecture Theatre,

Straume Ave. 9:30 a.m. tO 11:30 a.m. - - Tuba; Flute; Saxophone;

Woodwinds ' 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. - - Woodwind Ensembles;• Sight

Reading 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. - - Concertos - Flute; Tuba

PEGGY PRIOR - - SENIOR PIANO - - APRIL 6-11 • Peggy Prior was born and raised in B.C. She attended Vancouver Normal School and taught music in the Bur- naby school system.

She studied piano in Vancouver with Lydia Lieven and later worked with Boris Roubabine and Robin

• Wood in Master Classes. She continues to be active in piano teaching and adjudicating.

the B.C. Registered Music Teachers ~md has recently• 9i30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - - Classical Solo given workshops in "The Duet" with Ellen Silverman.

Marilyn adjudicated the Pacific Northwest Music Festival in 1985 and is welcomed back.

D,,~NCE Veritas Schoo •, 4836 Straume•Ave.:=.i i ,- - ( % .~.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL8 ~: • _..; I N S T R U M E N T A L - Caledonia Lecture Thea f f e i : i i . :

Straume Ave. - i :: :II~"V"I 1 p .m . to 3:30 p.m. - - Woodwinds; Saxophone; Tuba;

Trumpet :

IREM Lee Theatre, 4920 StraumeA~,e. : 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. m Tuba; • Flute; Piano •~

. . " . . ~ - , .

PIANO - - Pentecostal Church, 351I Eby Street'and i: REM Lee Theatre, 49"20 Straume A v e r : i ~'! ::i. ::

9 a.m. to 12 noon - - " " : : ~ '~ii ~'i~i 1 p.m. to 4 p~m. - - " " . . . . 7 p.m. to•9 p.m.--- ~ ,

• . . . . . . .

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r~x er,'~-t::-;or and ] nr'nte'o pa:--ints " : , I ~.~L~-..~__~i'g,~.~ ~ u a . v n ~ = r ~ i n , . - = v ' : .-:.:. r~ .w~] :. : : ' k :: ' : i t ' " " . " " ~ " 1 ' ' "" ' : ' ' : I r V ~ ~ ' '3220 R lver Dr ive . Ter race , B.C. . . . .- 635-6987 ' ' " ~ .!_ 31tn~ I . , ~ r m s t r o n g n o o n n g - . a r ( ~ ] n g c a r p e t s . : I ' ' " ' , - " ' " " • " . . . . . . " I

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. 4 6 1 0 L a z e l l e A v e . T e r r a c e : ,. ~ , ~ , , ~ , ~ - ~ ~ , . ~ . ~ . . I ~ 1 ' ~ q ' ' " ' " " ' ' ~ " " " " " • '

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Wcd,esday, Apr i l I, 1987

b'

Ammals 16 Announcements 2 Aparlmenls 19 Auto: Cars 25

Trucks 26 Boats 20 Business Opportunities . ] 2 Business Personals.. t 0 Cars 25 Employment Opporlonities . 11 Employment Wanted . . . . 15 Found . . . . . . . . . . 7 For Rent Misc . . . . . 19 For Sale Misc . 8 Garage Safes 17 Homes for Rent 19 Homes for Sale . . . . . . . . . 33

Middle-aged male, recently separated, bikes family life,

House Trailers 32 Pets ' t 6 Legal notices . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Properly . . . . ..... : . . . . . . . . . 33 Livestock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Real Eslate ' " 33 Lost & Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7' Recrealional Vehicles " 29 Machinery . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ' 21 Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Roem & Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Memorial notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) " 17 Misc. for sale . . . . . . . . . . . -. : . 6 Snowmobiles . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . . 28 Mobile Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 32 :Thank-you notes . . . . . . . . . . 6 Motorcycles 27 Trucks 26 Notices • . . . . . . 3 Volunteer Opporlunities . . . . 14 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 5 Wanted Misc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Opportunilms: Wanted to Renl " 16 Basement sale at 4518 Park

Volunteer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Work Wanted 15 Ave., Terrace, Saturday, April Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Yard Sales " 17 4only from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Queen size bed, CB, turntable, Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 1

7 Lost& Found/ 1 1

Empl0yment 0pps. Lost: e tan wallet with four dollars anda library card in it.

quiet times and kids, would The library card has the name [' like to meet single females. Jimmy Morgan on the back of REQUIRED Let's have coffee. Please re. it. The wallet is of sentimental i~lY to File 2, clo Terrace value and was lost on Davis by Logging Company

evlew, 4535 Grelg Ave., Tar- Avenue. Please phone on Q.C. Islands race, B.C. VTG 1M7. 4115p 635-9832 and ask for Jimmy. Experienced

t f n n c Excavator Operator HAPP]HF_,S$ IS M u s t be in te res ted JI Jd r~ l&

having your very own 8 F0r•Sale Misc. in relocating: i

~BEAR ~ Light fixture, man's CCM Serious enquiries t O ~ U g f l ~ ~ bike, men's downhill ski on l y p lease .

books, steering wheel, 557-4467 .,1. • " fireplace screen, umbrella-

type outdoor clothesline, folding camp stools, radial tires, flash camera, canoe, Jacuzzi Golden Eagle jet for riverboat, TV set . Phone Experienced middle.aged 635-3303 and leave message couple from Coquitlam, B.C.

• or phone after 6 p.m. 411p would'l ike t0•manage apart- O~ manta or trailer court in Tar-

: ..... ~ / R,F FOR SALE ;~race.:Husband is handyman... • - ..Call Wayne after 6 p.m. a t

1976 M e r c e d e s Benz 635.2370. 4/1 p

Klium Family Day Care has openings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Ages newbown to 12 years. Full-time, part-time or drop-in available. Phone 638-8429 or 6388398. tfnc

The Tenane Day Care Centre, 3425 Kalum St. hasfull tline and part time openings for children 3 to 6 years. Please phone 635-3424 for Informa- tion or drop In at the centre.

418p

Violin, vlola, I cello, piano lessons:~hone B35-5507~

4/15p:tfnc

T h e Canada Cancer Society is looking 'for a Community. Relations chairperson. Con- tact Cathy at 635-5909 anytime for further information. 4/lnc

Make new fdend8 while making ends meet. Now you can actually enjoy earning that little .extra money you need around the home, Become an AVON representative and get to know your customers per- sonally. Show them how to look and feel bett(~r about themselves and you'll feel better, • too . Call AVON, Canada's number one beauty company, at 638-8697 and ask for Donna. 4115p

Tell'ass Gay Information Une, " ~8,1256 (Sundays, ? p.m. to 9

p.m.). 4122p

240D Diesel Economy,

I~ow miles, well maintained.

Excellent condition & new engine.

635.7459. T~

SINCE 1 9 3 0

Call:

Kathle --- 637.2151 Alma 638 i 2 0 4

Executive Secretary

Going on .• holidays? Holiday Home & Pet Care can provide a competent, reliable person to look a f ter th ings . References available on request . Cal l L ianne at 638:1418. 4115p

Looking for odd Jobs for myself and my wife, like land- scaping, painting, etc. Also bondable to drive. My wife ~ town? i! babysits and cleans house, too. Phone Roberts or Don at 638-0357__ / 41! P

Spdng Is betel Professional ~] fruit t ree pruning and plant-

Ing. Reasonable rates. Phone 638.8530 or 638.0663. 4/8p

required for Mills Memorial Hospital to cover maternity leave. Must be a graduate of a recognized Business College and possess a minimum of two year's recent, related expedence. Should be familiar with word processing equipment sod requires 70 w.p.m, typing. Shorthand would be an asset. Salary negot iable. Excel lent fringe benefits. Apply to: Executive Director Mills Mem0rlal Hospital 4720 Haugland Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 2W7 411c

Pads pel ion wanted. Ex. lend(~ was held :st Knox parlance prefel;red. Hand wri t - United Clturoh o n March 13, t e n resume required. Phone 1987, Ray. 8tan B a i l e y o f , for appointment, 635.4353 f i c l a t e d . . . . 4 / l p mild =iik for Mel. 4/lp

I I I I Results from the I classifieds are... I something to purr about Ill L

Handyman with tools and truck for any kind of work. Reasonable rates. Discount for seniors. Twenty-eight years experience. Phone 6380026 evenings. 418p

m i ~ l l ;[q'm;ITli]m To give sway to good homes, For lease or rent: bodyshop one female cat (black) and with spray booth and air c a m - FOR LEASE one male kitten (black & pressor. Approx. 1500 sq. ft., white). Trained and very good large parking area. Ph. days Store Front/

pets. Phone 635-7414 after 5 635-2655 or eves. 798-2528. p.m. 411nc tfnc Warehouse

Light Industrial A 1,800 sq. f t . Unit with .store front,, over-

F o r rent or lease, 1800 sq. ft. head doo r in back, gas

sofa set, coffee and end tables, electrical supplies, curtains, plants, a lot of small things. 4/lp

shop or store space on Grelg Ave. Fenced storage area and parking. Ph. 635-2655. tfnc

heat , w a s h r o o m and • some finish in: front.

Buildings are located Clean, • bright, 2-bedroom at thecorners of Kelth apartment near nelghbour- hood pub in Thornhill.' Fridge Avenue, Kenney St. & and stove. Carpeted.No pets.~ : Pohle Avenue Please phone 635~797. 411p

635-7459 ,~ ,o

JACQUIE & JAKE TERPSTRA

FOR RENT 1, 2 & 3 bdflm, apt=,

* Laundry facilities * Balconies. * 2 bike from downtown * Rents start at $290 * References required Ph. 838.1607 or 835.5ZiM

One beautiful hand-Crafted Optimist sailing pram. Asking $650. Phone 635-7840. tfnp

24.ft. aiumlnum river boat. New 455 engine, rebuilt 12YJ pump. Trailer top and night canopy. In excellent condition. Built in gas tanks and seats. Boat and trailer in excellent condition. :$14,000 firm. Phone 638.1025 evenings. 4/lp

One 1250 Multliith printing press with chain delivery and spray. Priced to sell. Phone 635-7840. tfnp

F.N.A.C.

t

Classified Ads: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m. I I I rint free of char e an ad Offering to Share something with the As a public service the T e r r a c e R e v i e w w p . . . . . . . . g .7 . . . . . . . . ,_. ,,, _ . , ...4 = . . . . a,, ,, f r no char e I U I l t . g C l t ¢111~1 I • U I l U v r O re free Items in aOOltlOn, mere WlllOe tl community (e.g., rldes, chlld ca , ).

ads placed by individuals seeking work. ~ .

Rites: Non display, per Issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. Display. per issue; $4.00 per column inch.

• We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. TermsiPayment with order unless otherwise arranged. • Please send your ad, •with payment, to: 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M 7

H,4LMILTON, Hugh "Knobby". Passed away March 10, 1987 at!Mills Memorial Hospital in Terrace, B,C. at the age of 54 ymrs, Born In Kelowna. B.C. In 1932, Lived in the F~raser VMMly until 1952, then moved tO Terrace. Predeceased by hit ;.father, mother, brother and l ister. Survived by wife, Oo~mN daughters Tracy and Glil;:and son Victor Jay. Also t w o brothers, Jack and Gor- don~ and families. Memorial

i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Best in Town" l i _ _ _ "

Summit Square Apar tments

I 325 I I *°'' I One bedr0om S per ....... ~ V V month J from month : from

,p Attractive, spacious, with ,,- Securlty enter.phones and storage room deadbolts

,., Colored appliances and fixtures ,.- Eully draped and co.ordinated to wall-to-wall carpets .

, i Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks ,,,Six.channel satellite TV ..:

,,, Large balconies with screened .~. Racquet courts patio doors ,~ Ample parking :

,,,, Laundry facilities

P h o n e 635-5968 (References required) . . . . ", 4 2 ~ " C

June 22, 1987 and terminating January 12, 1988.

SALARY: $12.14 per hour • C L O S I N G DATE: Apr i l 30, 1987

S E N D RESUMES TO: ~ . . . . • : . ' '

• I~rogram Administrator :• • Terrace & District Community Services

4530 Lakelse Avenue TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1 P 4

To coordinate, administer and supervise a community based Child Care Worker Program. This is a 20 hour per week position, beginning

1985 Pontiac Grand AM-LEI 4.cyl., 5 speed. Black with sun roof. $11,000 firm. Phone 638-1926. . ~ 411p

F SL

FREEDOM FROM NICOTINE ADDICTION CENTRE • e Stop Smoking Now • Quit without Cravings • No Weight Gain 3987 KerbS/Street • 5 Days GUARANTEED Terrace, B.C., V8G 4H7 • No Tapes - No •Hypnosis 638-8608 tfnc

l

Top Soil • Pit Run • Sand • Aggregate Lot Clearing e'~Loader Work • Snow Plowing

GENERAL TRUCKING SEPTIC SYSTEMS

Ken's Trucking Ltd.. Phone 635-7519

P.O, Box 1007 KEN SIMOMS TERRACE, B.C. Owner

5/6c

I

. . . . . . . . . . . . _RELIEF COORDINATOR SPECIAL SERVICES TO CHILDREN

, . • . .

I I I

• " i ; ' : ' , ~ j + + - " , + " . "

Terraet R ~ i c w - - Wednesday, Apriil , 1987

Director makes n o promises for special needs children

TERRACE - - Despite in- .shortage, G e e said the OnlylT,000mllesonthls 1975 .Ost'a great deal for spdngll creasing pressure from shortages are in fact Dodge 5-ton flatbed truck, One 1985 GS 400 ES 6-speed local parents, a recent visit world-wide• In addition, Nearly rus t free and in ex. Suzuki motorcycle. Low miles, to Terrace by the director physiotherapists and cel lent condi t ion• $6,000. cheap Insurance rates. Priced "'of special care .services for others are discouraged by Phone6,%=,.4590. , 411p'. tosel l . Phone635'7840. tfnp . the B.C. Ministry of federal immigration po.liey 1985 Ford Flg0 2.wheel drive, ~ Health yielded no commit- and the frequent require- 6,000 ks ; On 8*,000 km warran- good condition. Make an of-* men, for either i n - merit to re-qualify in order t y . New shocks, tires. Ex. fer.Phone63B-0782. 4/ lp provements to existing topractice in B•C. cellent condition. Asking , ~ special care policy or in- With regard to the Ter- $7,000.Phone638-8628. 4/8p . ' ~0 : - , : creased funding for the race Child Development

1974 12x6~ mobile home. 3- care of special .needs Centre funding. Gee said, children in the region.. "I am confident that there

bedrooms, 4 app l iances . $9,000 firm, as Is where Is. To Bradford Gee met with will be a significant fund,

COMPACT ACT view, 66 Boulderwood trailer more than 20 parents of ing increasein, the future. NOTICE of Appointment of Receiver court. Phone638-1232.. 4/lp . special needs children, I hope to start this year to

• of a Corporation Certificate of Incorporation or Extra- Provlndal Registration No. 217',512 .

We, DUNWOODY LIMITED• of 300 Cedar ~tSSSSSSSS~+East, 391 Hudson Street, in the

riot of Salmon Am1, In theProvince of Brttbh Columbia, HEREBY GIVE NOTICE.THAT: 1, We were'appofnted the Receiver of all the pmparty and suets Of

HAIDA TRAVEL HOLDINGS LTD.. m the 181h day o( March 1987

2,The Instrumeot under which we were appointed is a Oebenture dated the 9th day of Agguet, 1985, issued by HAIDA TRAVEL HOLDINGS LTD. foe a sumof ONE HUNDREO THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ($132,000.00). OOLLARS, duly reoIstm'ed In the office of

.the Registrar of. C~apanies, Victoria, 6~tlsh Columbia, on the 12th day of • Auouet; 1985.

OATEO at tim District of Salmon Arm, in the I~rovince of British Columbia, this 19th day of.March, 1981,

DUNWOODY LIMITED

I

HZY

Drugs aren't cool,i + " And'lFyeu.thlnt theym~ then.+ " " ' )~u'reJmt fo~ln~your=d£ The/ll

de=troy ~ u , mind, ruin your '. he~lh zu~l dndn )~ur IlxmkroH., and that'~ o~ty If you're one ~ the lue l~onm' r~ ne(.m-l.e~drug t~NrS don't live to tell Ibout It. It

~•~•~•~•~•~;~.•.•~•;•.•~•~••~•••••••••••~..••.~•~•~.;~.~.~•;•;•;•;.;•.•;~;•.•...•••~•••~•~••:~•;•P;~;•~. • ~ % % • o e • • o e l ' • 1 4 1 " l • l 0 • 1 % • • l • l e • • l l • • , e • • . . e eO ,D . I eOeI • •Q • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • l • I • # • • • . •~i•

: ' ; +. . ' • " Z "

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BrNIMt Columbia ....: . . :~

] [ ~ ] Ministry Of F o r e s t s

• - NOTICE " INVITING APPLICATIONS

• ~-. .+FOR ' " ' " WATER TANKER UNIT '

To. meet the. requirements .d 'ins Fire Prevention Regolatlons for stand attending crews, bids will be received by the District Manager.,. Kalum Foresl District.. at 31.0-4722 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace 8.C.. V8G 1R8, no later than :&~g 15; 19r/' at 1 :~ p,m, The Ministry of Forests &. Lands, Kalum District is inviting sealed bids fo~ supply of. a+setf propellec13600 likes or greater water tanker. The Tanker Unit Is to Consist of one. high pressure pump capable of malnialnlng tO00 KPe and ekdivedng 135 L of water per minute for 30 M of hose with a nozT, le con- taming a 9.5 mm orifice with:

(a) a suction hose, (b) 450 M of not less than 38ms diameter unlined or 25 mm diameter lined discharge hone and (c) tools and accessories necessary for its operation.

Bids are to be submitted for: (a).an all found rate per mo~th (c) a here rental rate per month, plus (d)a mileage rate for ddving distance as necessary,

Projects are anticipated in Tort,co, Kitimat, St,wall and Nass Valley; Bldsubmissions are to include the complete vehicle descrip. tioo.

4/ lo

1 & 21 bedroom apartments i~ available on in Terrace. the bench

Clean, affordable, su=tes to suet all .+.

some of whom travelled from: a s far away as Smithers, t o gather information for an April conference-in Kelowna•• Dur=

: ing the evening session at i the Terrace Child Devel- ::* opment Centre parents

and professionals working in. the region drew Gee's

.::!i(including families),• • : •• attention to numelons in, ii:.':. " + T O . V I E W ' P L E A S E r CALL. , : ' !i +adequacies in the delivery i++ • • 6 3 5 " 3 6 1 8 + : o+ services to children with

~~i~;~•~•~•~•~.~+~•~.~.~:~.~.~.~:~:~i~:~:::~:i~:~:~:~:~.~•~•~•~••~•~•~•~.••••.`;~

requirements that fall outside established norms,

A critical shortage of health: care professionals such. as physiotherapists, .speech therapists and oc- cupational therapists-in the northwest was men- +tioned repeatedly during the three hour meeting. A brieffr~mKitintat parents stated that the two half-

. hour seasons .per week availableto chddren with

• speech problems in that community is not ade- quate; A group of parents from Smithers stated their sole resource is an occupa- tional therapist working

• out of the hospital; funding has been allocated in the school district budget, for two years to obtain a

: full,time speech therapist

. . . doem't take a college nducattm , • to get ~ut~t about m ~ n g =way from d n ~ . So wits up mm puL,, yot.r 5~ot dmm Dmp m bed nero, s~d anyone ~ m a bend on tbdr ~eulden san flgune It ore• Do~n~ let drtqp plsy )~ for a tool

A;+ ,,.,1,

iNvi'rATION TO OFFER • " : : . . - - ,

Dunwoody Limited, Receiver of Haida Travel Holdings Ltd. hereby Invites OFFERS to pur- chasethe assets of: the company commonly_ known as Ole's Place• This Invitation is open' until the 151h day of April, 1987•

NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB Terrace, British Columbia

. , 55 Seat Licensed Pub

. 4 0 Seat Coffee Shop

. 5 0 Seat Licensed Dining Room

. Fully Equipped Kitchen , Located on 2 acres on Lakeise Lake

Prospective Purchasers are invited to view the property and obtain further details on the assets offered for sale:by first Contacting

Help appreciated .

Tewaee Elks Lodge No, 425 recently L presented a plaque to Skeena Mall manager and employees to show their appreciation for the help they have given the Elks and OORP whenever the groups have been In the mall. From left to right are Alfreda Price, Danh Huynh, Gordon Hamliton presenting plaque to Gall Currls (manager), Paul Nlchol, Tony. Ippel, Victor Almslda, in !he beck Is Jim Nordstrom.

Dorl e Chapman at (604)832-7171•

provide funding that is more in line with the needs of the community."

PARENT NETWORK CALLS FOR

FAIR SUPPORT Steve Skog, represent;

ing the B.C• L Parents'Net- work, said after the meeting one of the:chief

concerns of the parent organization is the inequi- ty in government policy tha t provides substantial funding to foster parents raising s p e c i a l needs children but gives no direct Support at all to' natural parents doing,, the same thing. • "~s+ it is:'now,: many children h a v e to: leave their +~homes. because the family unity is destroyed ;+ due + fo~ financial hard- ships," Skog said. He..'.

• stated some' of the extraordinary stress experienced

by parents of disabled ch i l d r en c o u l d be alleviated if funding were provided: to assist i n the costs, of m e d i ~ ? l t i nc t - ment,:therapy, specialized child care and transpozla- tion expenses "associated with travelling to u rban centers for types o fca re not available in the north. DUNWOO LIMITED . .+ ll: but no one can be found

to fill the position. I ' ¢ I F . + Rece+er " . . • - - ,+ i i ' " Skog noted that keeping if'o,-604832.7171 ~ I . A ' Terrace+ p a r e n t famfliestogetber+ulti~tte. +mill/ • + . : / ~ pointed out, " 'We-have ly benefits society as+ a here a beautiful, regally whole in numerous ways,

l i E S " / i 391 ..DS0. SZUi: •Child Development Cen- including savings to tax- EO B0X 1809

SAM~H ARM, B.C. VOg 2'ZO

Taxes

t re that ' s • continually understaffed and under- funded." He noted that generous donations from service organizations in the community are over- whelmingly earmarked for capital projects and have little effect on a shortage of operating funds. Staff rece ive s u b s t a n d a r d wages, and curtailments in the bus service to the Cen- tre have forced some children to drop out because their parents are unable to transport them.

"I share your frustra- tion, these positions are in constant recrui tment ," Gee said in reference to the shortage of professionals. He stated the

• Ministry is attempting to ~attract therapists to northern communities through a grant incentive program co-sponsored by the government and the Van- couver F o u n d a t i o n • Although practitioners from foreign countries could help alleviate the

c o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1 4

high-income surtaxes of five percent on taxable income exceeding $15,000 but left intact the three percent surtax on all brackets. This had the effect of lowering the top tax rate, but the provincial budget appears to have boosted it back up, effectively transferring tax revenue from federal to provincial ~ coffers with a minimal change for the individual taxpayer.

McAlpine noted that the last federal budget contained few changes in the taxation structure because the f ede ra l Finance Minister, Michael Wilson, has expressed the intention of tabling far -reach ing tax re- form measures mid-way through the year.

¢.mhmd N ~

payers• T h e cur ren t average cost of institu- tionalizing *a child given up by parents is $56,000 per year, he said;

Foster parents of special needs children can receive direct subsidies of up to $1,200 monthly, depend- ing on the child's degree of disability. Natural parents of the same children living at home would receive nothing

"other than an annual $2,800 federal tax exemp- tion. " "

"There was good com- munication between Brad Gee and t he parents at the meeting," Skog concluded. "Many valid sugges- tions and concerns came forward• I hope he gained some insight and will take it to Victoria, be heard there and begin action.','

CENTRE TO GET BUDGET FIGURES Margaret Dediluke,

program director for the eomllmmd ell ~ 24

. . . . . i : : ; i i l i l: i : : iil :• : : i ..... .....

R e v i e w - - Wednesday, Apr i l " : " ::~!: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ' ' f ' ~ ' ' . '~ ( 4~" ~ ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Loc r .... t ! l ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r ' '

h o n o r s ! o n g "t:i m e resident of Ter race

TERRACE - - Today on the third anniversary of the Quarterdeck restaur- .ant, the owners Tom and Dory Keitch will unveil a new menu and a newly created dish in honor of 83 ye~ old Terrace resident May Pringle.

b y P h i l i p M u s s e l m a n

The r e s t a u r a n t zs located at 4639 Lazelle, in the bui ld ing where

Paddy's Fish and Chips once stood. "We bought the space from the previous owners," said Tom Keitch. "We didn't kn0~v

Tile man, but the location seemed promising to us."

The Keltches are happy with the work they do, and are quite proud of the service they provide. "We like to serve people, we have been in the hospital= jty industry for many years, and it's a nice feel-

Cross-Country trail network proposal heard

TERRACE - - Terrace council has given its support to a plan for building a network of cross- country ski trails in an area south of Lakelse Lake.

Terry Brown, representing the Kitimat Cross- Country Ski Club, told council March 30 that the club will be approaching the Ministry of Forests to develop a series of trails running west of Highway 37 from Onion Lake to go

past the Clearwater Lakes area. Brown pointed out the area has consistently good snow conditions, is conveniently located for users from bothTerrace and Kitimat, is easily ac- cessible, presents good skiing terrain, and is in proximity to the resort development at the Mount Layton Hot Springs.

No promises c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a l e 2 3

Terrace Child Develop- ment Centre, said she will receive notification of the Centre's budget for the coming year from the Ministry of Health April 9. Dediluke said Gee had indicated a desire to provide a better level of therapy services in the northwest region but made no promises with respect to funding.

Dediluke said she Will be attending the Family Focus conference in Kelowna during mid- April, a long with an undetermined number of local parents. The conference will identify issues for the Ministry of Health

relating to special needs ch i ld ren and the i r families, and the Ministry Will use the information to develop a five-year plan for delivery of services.

Although the conference is directed at parents rather than p r o - fessionals, Gee said at the Terrace meeting that no tranportation assistance will be ,provided ifor parents to attend,

Brown said the area i n question is under the j u r i s d i c t i o n of . t he Ministry of Forests, and he indicated • the Ministry has a recreational budget which'could provide full funding for building and ongoing maintenance of the development.

The plan presented by Brown consisted of two trail loops of 15 and 25 kilometers length. He also mentioned that a portion of the finished trail network could be lit for evening skiing because of easy access to hydroelectric lines by Highway 37.

In addition to providing recreation opportunities for local skiers, he said, the Onion Lake proposal would also be the only" provincially-significant development of its kind west of Burns Lake and has the potential for at- tracting large-scale corn-- petitions.

Brown cited a precedent for Ministry of Forests funding for such.projects in the 100 Mile House area, where a large ski trail network was built at a cost of $67,000. He' expressed the intention to approach the Terrace district forest service office for approval to begin construction next summer, with a completion date to provide use by the winter of 1988-89.

A f t e r one f ina l assurance tO Md. Ruth Halleck that no costs would be ~involved for the city, council agreed to support the proposal.

Mayor Jack Talstra noted that the Kitimat- Stikine Regional District board had endorsed the project at their meeting in Stewart March 28.

, , , i , . . * * , .

C(3UN' I 'E3J~CK

1 9 7 7 ~ ] L 9 8 7

ing to work .• in this business," said Dory Keitch.

The restaurant is sometimes confused with the previous existence of Pad, dy's but, there is no rela- tion between the two businesses except the building and the serving of sea f()od.

The Quarterdeck has a large variety of dishes to :choose from, and some of the restaurant's customers even request putting together their own dish to satisfy their tastes.

The third - anniversary has also brought on a new dish that Tom created in honor of 83 year 01d May Pringle; the entree will be

: ~ ! , >

• ' ' - • L . . . . s

called the May Pringle 1904 and is bound to be a delightful surprise to diners in the establish- ment.

ii;

~ ~ ." • , , ~$ : , : ~ ~:~::~ , . " ~

Tom and Dory Keltch, owners of the Quarterdeck•Restaurant have armounced a new menu, and a new dish to celebrate their third anniversaw this month.

. .

Parker ass g ned to m'a or cabinet" .post g

• , > , . .

TERRACE--Terrace has mated the formerly separ- staff, divestiture of bus- preclude remaining on the - gained a resident cabinet ate operations of lands iness interests, and consti- board. In addition, Prem- minister and lost a school and forests into a single tuency expenses, ier Vander Zalm:recently trustee, ministry. A review of the announced that cabinet:

Skeena.MLA Dave Par- effectiveness of refer- Immediately at'tar the ministers will not•b.e pe r ' i ker was' appointed Minis- estation practices was also a n n o u n c e m e n t Kempf mitted to retain Civic of- tar of Forests and Lands in progress under the prey- walked into the legislature rices in his government. by Premier Bill Vander i o u s min i s t e r , J ack and crossed the floor of A by-election will be re- Zalm March 30. In an in- Kempf. the House to Sit as an in- quired to fill the vacant terview shortly after the •KempL the veteran dependent rather than re- trustee position for Tar- announcement, Parker MLA for Omineca, step- turning to the government race on School District 88 said he was "somewhat" pad down from the forests back benches. He report- board. surprised at receiving the portfolio early in March edly expressed severe Parker said he plans to high p r o f i l e cabinet pending an investigation disappointment with the be in the constituency next assignment and declined o f alleged financial ir- Social Credit caucus for on April 11. to make specific com- regularities in theminis- not supporting him in the • ments on his plans for the try. Parker's appointment face of what he termed Taxes ministry, as forests minister coincid- "frivolous" accusations.

"As parfiamentary sec, ed with an announcement eedau l he.,, ~ retary I was not privy to that Kempf would not be Parker's former posi- The increase in small all the internal.workings returning to the cabinet, tion 0f Parliamentary business tax rates, applied of the ministry;" Parker In a statement issued by Secretary. will be taken to corporate income under said. "In the next f e w Premier Vander Zalm af- over by Cowichan-Mala- $200,000, from eight to days I will have to mee t ter completion Of the hat MLA Graham Bruce. eleven percent is exactly with all staff." Compt ro l l e r -Genera l ' s Immediately after being what it appears' to be

Parker indicated his two report, Vander Zalm said appointed to the cabinet because the corporation top priorities will • be ad- Kempf did not meet post, Parker resigned his tax is not calculated from ministrative reorganiza- appropriate standards of seat as a trustee on the federal rates, McAlpine tion of the forest service accountability "in certain board of School District said. • and reviewing the delivery significant financial mat- 88. " I could have con- Consumers will get of silviculture programs, ters". Those matters were tinued in the position as The restructuring project stated to be outstanding an MLA,"•he said butin- some relief from a sales tax rate lower by one mr- began late last year as a travel advances, the use of dicated the demands on result of a new cabinet ar- airline bonus points, the his time as Minister of cent, he said. Restaurant owners will have their lives ran2ement that amalga- adminstration of office Forests and Lands will made simpler by the

removal o f the tax on restaurant meals over $7 .

Property owners will be' a f f e c t e d by severa l measures in the budget.

• •Taxation rates on residential and recreational rural properties will increase from $1.40 to $1.70 per thousand dollars assessed value. In addition 'the minimum tax payable Will go up from $200 to $350, and low-income land owners who qualify for the supplementary home

Manuel Macedo (left), with his wife Elvira from Portugal, took their oath of Canadian citlzenslllp Owners grant wil l have to in Terrace recently along with 19 other candidates representing nine different countries: -,pay a minimum $100 i l l England, Portugal, Scotland, Switzerland, Vietnam, United States of America, India, taxes instead of the, Netherlands and Scotland, PhOtO by Danlele Berqulet. previous nominal $1 rate.

Proposed Harcourt priorities - CORE3:::" " I ... - Terrace, B.C.

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Transcript of Proposed Harcourt priorities - CORE3:::" " I ... - Terrace, B.C.