b.c. winter games celebration sounds winter games open in ...drums, escorted by ter- race rcmp...

e

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

VoL 2, Issue No. 10 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986

B.C. Winter Games celebration sounds Jim Ryan tunes up the regional community band during rehearsal at the REM Lee Theatre. The group provided music at B.C. Winter Games opening ceremonies and got a rave review from Provincial Secretary, Grace McCarthy.

50 CENTS

Winter Games open in style,...... The largest crowd ever

College, union settle contract

montage concluded with

An agreement has been reached in the long- standing labor dispute between the Academic Workers' Union and the administration of North- west Community Col- lege.

Following the last round of negotiations the union voted to ratify the proposed contract on Friday, Feb. 28. The for- mal announcement of acceptance from the college board was tendered to the union by college bursar Geoff Harris on March 3.

The last issue in negot ia t ions , which began in May of 1985, centered around the use of audioteleconferencing for on-campus instruction in Terrace. Aca- demic Workers' Union president George Stanley s~id that he is satisfied

. . . . .,, t~: : : : te, r m s . o f t h e i ~ ! ; ' . : ; , ? - ,

, : agreement will maim ' . . . . the orgamzmg commit- "The greatest moment is " T h e trophies fade tain the quality of educa'

assembled in the Terrace Arena launched the 16th Annual B.C. Winter Games with ceremony and enthusiasm Thurs- day night . Spr ing temperatures and heavy ra in did nothing to d iminish the high- spirited atmosphere of celebration at the long- anticipated event.

Local Games officers and representatives of government were marched to the proscenium by the Terrace Pipes and Drums, escorted by Ter- race RCMP Constables Lorna Thomsen and Bruno Saccomani. Na- tionally-known sports b roadcas t e r Bernie Pascall acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening.

"Sports in History", an athletic ballet, began the program by stylized depictions of ancient and modern sporting events. As the spotlight moved about the arena floor spectators were shown slow-motion costumed rep resen ta t ions of wrestling, boxing, figure skating and hockey. The combination of dance and sport was choreo- graphed by Lynne Leydier-Frolick and performed to the music of Jim Ryan's Regional Community Band. The

Joanne Houlden, accom- panied by the band, singing her composition, "Terrace B.C. Winter Games' '.

The parade of athletes which began afterward seemed endless. When the last group, local competitors from Zone 7, took their places, the entire floor of the arena was filled, and the stag- gering magnitude of this undertaking became apparent. After a stirring rendition of the national anthem by David Hislop, the dignitaries on the platform were introduc- ed by Pascall and Ter- race distance runner Sue Walker read the "Ath- letes' Pledge".

Provincial Secretary and Minister of Govern- ment Services Grace Mc- Carthy led the round of guest speakers, describ- ing the community effort of Terrace in hosting the Games as "simply outstanding" and singling out Jim Ryan's Band for particular praise.

Mayor Jack Talstra welcomed out-of-town Games participants, saying, "These citizens of Terrace want to say to those who have traveled here,'Greetings -- welcome to Terrace'.'"

Skeena MLA Frank Howard paid tribute to

tees and volunteers, calling their efforts an example of "what we can do when we work together." Howard also had a bit of philosophy for the athletes, telling them,

when you are competing with yourse.lf."

Howard's comments were expanded on by En- v i r o n m e n t Minis te r Austin Pelton, who said of sporting endeavors,

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away, but the character lasts forever." : G a r y Baker, Terrace Winter Games Society President, extended con- gratulations, and thanks

continued on page I I • s ~

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Action begins A Prince George player reaches high at the volleyball tournament In Thornhill Junior Secondary School. The opposing team is Revelstoke. Players were caught in action dur- Ing the B.C. Winter Games held Feb. 27 - March 2 In Terrace. See more athletes in action pages 12 and 13.

tion" at the Terrace campus. Stanley stated that the contract calls for university transfer and career technical programs to be taught en- tirely by traditional classroom methods, with the exception of two small exper imenta l classes which will be set up on guidel ines es tab l i shed by the d is tance educa t ion

• department of Atha- basca University. eoal laaed on page 24

Outside Date HI Lo Prec. Feb. 24 5 -3 5,6 mm Feb. 25 6 2 63mm Feb. 26 7 2 3,7mm Feb. 27 7 1 21.4 mm Feb. 28 7 2 3,4ram Mar. 1 7 0 1,4ram Mar. 2 5 2 trace

Cloudy, mild, occasional rain. High 8, low 2.

Inslde Business Guide 18 Church Directory 22 Classified Ads 23 Coming Events 20 Comics 21 Crossword 21 Dining Directory 2 Entertainment 3 Horoscope 14 Letters 4 Opinions 4 Sports 6 Stork Book 8 Talk of the Town 24

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• 2 .Terrace R e v i e w - - Wednesday, March 5, 1986

Council drops ski hi!! study

TERRACE - - e public vote. Kitsum- municipal council, acting kalum mountain has on a recommendation been plagued by poor from the Recreation, snow conditions during Parks and Library Com- the past several seasons, mattes, has decided that and it is a virtual certain- further investigation into ty that the referendum operating the Kitsum- will close it. kalum ski hill is unwar- At the Feb. 24 council ranted, meeting Aid. Bob Jack-

Council began con- man said, " I have a fear sidering the possibility of that if the Regional running the ski hill after District withdraws its the present operator, the support o f Kitsum- Regional District of kalum, Terrace couldbe Kitimat-Stikine, decided left without a ski in January to determine facil i ty." Aid. Fred the future of the deficit- MacDonald retorted, ridden operation by "Then send people to

Smithers on transit

Residents busses." MacDonald later re- to be marked that if the

municipality were to ~ " ' ~ ,., u e r i e , . i undertake an investment

in ski operations, " I 'd o n rather see us take an

legalized c a s i n o s A questionnaire in-

tended to assess the attitude of Terrace residents and businesses toward legalized gam- bling will be circulated in the near future by the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce.

The local Chamber will be taking the survey at the request of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce as part of a province- wide study into the tourist-attraction potential Of gaming houses and casinos. The information obtained will be used to determine where, if anyplace, such estab- lishments should be located and under what controls and regulations they would operate.

.Council . Terrace council recently joined other B.C. mumc~palities in re- questing a transportation subsidy for northerners. The reply, entered as information at Monday's councd meeting, indicated that Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, Pat Carney, considers the subsidy too difficult to administer.

Alderman George Clark later moved that council go on record as opposing the social services tax on long distance telephone calls, claiming

• that the tax discriminates against northerners. The motion carried, and administration was in- structed to write letters t o the appropriate agen- cies.

Stiff Whiles Egg whites will not beat up stiff-

ly if there is even a particle of egg yolk in the whitest ifthe beat. er is not absolutely clean and per. feclly dry or if there is any mois. tureor grease in the bowl:

equi ty pos i t ion on Shames,"a reference to Family g r o u p f o r m e d a proposed pr iva te development for a major by Philip Musselman those families." ski facility at Shames TERRACE -- Sunday mountain, for Family is a group of For more information

Jackman countered people who feel that o n Sunday for Family, that the municipality Sunday should not be a phone Marjorie Van- already supported rec- shopping day. Vugt at 635-5764, or reational facilities which Laure t t a Lapp at are unprofitable, citing This group supports 635-3838." the swimming pool and Co-op and Woolworth's ice arena. Aid. George through a petition that , c - , ~ ~ ' - Clark pointed out that now has over 300 names (~ although the municipali- on it. These names rap- I ~ ty can supply water for resent people who will no the pool and ice for the longer shop at local (j arena, it would be unable stores which have elected to provide snow for the to open on Sunday for ~ notoriously'dry moun-, business. [ tain.

In a vote the council According to Marjorie decided tocurtailfurther VanVugt, Sunday for study into the matter. If Family is basically con- the regional district cerned about Sunday be- referendum goes against ing a day of rest. "The continued operation of employees no longer "Ski Terrace", the pres- have this day of rest for ent skiing season could worship or play," she ex- be t h e last for Kit- plained, "and we feel sumkalum, that this is not fair to

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Raffle held Tracle Lesson of the Terrace 747th Air Cadets draws the winning tickets in a raffle held recently by the Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of Commerce vice-president Helen Mclnnee holds the basket of 500 ticket stubs as Pacific Western Airlines base manager Terry Morris (left) and Tom Laurie (right) of Canadian Pacific Airlines look on. Winner of a Canadian Pacific Airlines return trip for two to Vancouver was Tom Lachapelle of Terrace. Andy Webber of Terrace won a return trip for two to Vancouver via PWA. Both winners will also receive three-day Royal Bank Expo passes.

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Men. • Thurs Frl. & Sat. Sunday 11:30. midnight 11:30 a.rn. • 2:30 11:30- midnight

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Delic,ous homemade. European & Canadian Cmsine

Ucensed premises Sat. to Thurs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

• Closed Sun?ay

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Dishes 4806 Craig Ave., For Take.Out Terrace, B.C. Ph. 636-6184

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Schoo l l I r ry a c c e s s n mnted

TERRACE -- A recent divided into eight class- added to existing staff to report .by the Terrace period blocks and the meet thoseguidelines. and District Teachers' libraries in each of the TDTA president John Association states that students in the Terrace- Thornhill school system arenot getting full use of their school libraries.

Ray Walker, Working and Learning Conditions Cha i rman for the TDTA, said that libraries at Caledonia Senior Secondary , Skeena Junior Secondary and ThornhiU Junior Secon- dary schools have to close during part of the school day due to a shor- tage of qualified teacher- librarians and •library aides. The school day, Walker explained, is

schools close during one of those blocks. "Our students deserve better than this," he said. "We (the TDTA) have been bringing this concern to the attention of the Board for at least the ten years that I have been here, but seemingly to no avail."

Walker pointed out that the present library staffing levels are in con- travention of Ministry of Education guidelines, and he added that one ful l - t ime teacher-l i- brarian and three library aides would have to be

Eades stated that the library staffing problem is another added factor to the series of concerns local teachers have regarding learning conditions here. Eades indicated that those concerns are the primary motive for the TDTA's job action in recent weeks.

Terrace teachers have completely cut off their involvements in extra- curricular activities. Eades said, "We are doing this reluctantly but ultimately to improve the educational situation for our children."

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TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986 3

. . . . riHe tage

Heritage Day In Terrace was held Feb. 22. The museum society worked~in conjunction with the parks and recrea- tions board to organize the event.

Day a 'roaring' s u c c e s s

TE~,RACE -- On Satur- day, Feb. 22 Terrace's first Heritage Day was celebrated. The event took place all day at the Terrace Arena.

by Sherry Halfyard

Recreation co-ordi- nator Elaine Parmenter said Heritage Day was a "roaring success, we probably had 800 kids and 400 adults."

Parmenter contacted the Terrace museum and asked if they would be interested in a museum display. The museum society organized the craft display which ranged from Indian carvings to quilt making.

The parks and recreation community organized all the craft activities for the children.

Feb. 17-22 has been proclaimed Heritage Week by the provincial government. "We wanted to have a family day event and this is how we decided to honor it," Parmenter said.

She wishes to thank everyone who took part in Heritage Day.

Brainpower The major force driving human

evolution may be brainpower, rather than environmental change as biologists have long assumed,

: ~ :,,~:~i~' a scientist at the University of " : : : " : : ~:: ~ ~:;~:::: [ ~ t ~ : ~ California. Berkeley writes in a

• ~ :~ , ~ ~ ! ~ ; ~ $ ~ recent issue of Scientific Amer.

Women worked at their iii;:i!i), crafts and displayed their ' :':~: ~

workmanship at Heritage :

j] Library Where it's at... board , e l e c t e d / i Entertainmant ,

• this W~l~yO Sn~Wei~ erU stees~

Judy Chrysler, were ~ / ' a l l ~ l ~ ~ ~ - ~ E ~ .. guide to elected to the board of J ~ ~ ~II! ~ Terrace's the Terrace Public ~ r | f ' ' d ~ ~ n ight l i fe- - Library Association at I/i/ 1 V ~ the "who the association's annual Ill l ~ ~ where and

~' ~ ~t~# ~ when" for general meeting. " ~ - entertainment. Chai rman of the

board for the coming N o r t h e r n - - , , year is Ken Beddie, with George $ P u b

Beverly Evans sitting as Motor Lost Highway vice=chairman. Treasur- I n ~ A duo with a performance er's duties will be per- I I I I I designed to please a crowd. formed by Nirmal Par- mar, and Marty Lorimer This week's Saturday Jam 4 to 7 p.m. will be the board com- feature: Bring an i n s t r umen t ! mercial secretary. ,,

Other trustees elected Relax at the Thornhill ~ to the nine-member board are Mike Thomas, Neighborhood P u b Eila George and Eleanor Cosy fireplace and Atmosphere Muehle. Entertainment Thursday, Friday ~ e ~ o r a m t !

and Saturday -- 8 p.m. to 12 mid- " = ~ " b night

Thou~nds read " . you drive your husband to drink... = classified ads drive him here/" ""

I I I I

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4 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986

[] mll/U n I I

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Priority must be job creation In my recent Province-

wide speech, I talked about the progress we've made in diversifying our economy and the growing signs of strength we're seeing as a result.

by Premier Bill Bennett

And I talked about the b u i l d i n g c o n s e n s u s across British Columbia that our priorities must be continued job-creation and improvements to our education and health services.

I said, as an example, we would channel revenues from expanding economy into education into one of the best in- vestments I know - - the students of British Col- umbia.

We have moved quickly on that ~:ommitment.

Only days later, I announced we have established a $110 million fund for Excellence in Education to improve the quality of education in our schools, colleges and universities.

The fund will first be used to finance two types of spending.

Letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed. Please include your phone number. The edi tor reserves the right to con- dense letters. Opinions ex. pressed are not necessari- ly those of the Terrace Review

Operating budgets

The first is adjustments to the operating budgets of schools, universities and colleges, and the second, special initiatives to improve the quality of instruction, modernize facilities and allow us to respon d to economic development opportunities.

In year one of this th ree-year p rogram, we're increasing spending on education by $110 million.

And as the economy expands, there will be additional funds allocated in years two and three to reflect economic growth.

I also said the Prov- ince will provide approximately $90 million to schools from general revenues to maintain operating funds at the 1985/86 level and offset school tax reductions announced in last year's budget.

T h e first allocation from the fund for Ex- cellence in Education - - an addi t ional $24.5 million for schools to cover non-salary inflation, special education

tion' Minister Jim Hewitt.

Net Increase After adjustments to

reflect the overall decline in enroiment across the Province, the schools will receive a net increase of 15.5 million in new money for operating purposes.

But that's only a start and announcements will come soon on the alloca- tions to ~ made to our colleges and universities.

The fund will also be used to allow our schools and post-secondary in- stitutions to develop special initiatives to improve the quality of education.

At the school level, we want to see proposals that involve computers, teacher t raining and upgrading, curriculum and textbook development and other areas.

Our colleges will be encouraged to bring forward programs that re- late to re-training for laid-off workers, en- trepreneurial training and the development of local business center.

Encourage development

. . . . J • •

" ! don ' t mind. . . i 'm here to make a loan payment...t"

Imbalances can be corrected

by Frank Howard, MLA Skeena

Postive action oft t imes resu l t s in something positive hap- pening. It certainly did when I took the initiative last spring to write to the Prime Minister of Japan about the tariffs which Japan imposes against B.C Plywood and B.C. Lumber.

Many will recall that P r i m e M i n i s t e r N a k a s o n e to ld the Japanese people that he wanted them to buy more imported products to help redress the balance of payments im- balance. I took advantage of that statement of his to remind him that the 15 percent tariff against our plywood and

enroiment and increased costs of supplies, tran- At the university level, the 10 percent tariff [ ~ sportation and energy - - we wil l e n c o u r a g e agains t our l umber

development of centers didn't quite fit with his ~ • ~ • was a n n o u n c e d the following day by Educa-

Meeting Terrace The next regular"

school board meeting Review will be held at Caledonia Senior Sec- ondary School Tues-

I was very pleased to read in the newspaper about two weeks ago that Japan has agreed to reduce the tariffs referred to above. While it was a reduction and not a complete removal at least it is a step in the right direction. It will help some, it will give us better access to the Japanese market for dressed lumber and for plywood.

That is what positive thinking and positive action is all about. I believe in moving quickly when the opportunity presents itself, of taking advantage of every open door, of pushing the point home whenever possible, of doing what I can to be helpful.

day, March 11 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will not be held at the school board office, 3211 Kenney Street as indicated in the Terrace coming events column

o n page 20 of this issue.

of excellence in fields such as bio.technology, Pacific Rim studies, computer systems, forestry research, international business and new links with the Province's

suggestion about buying greater quantities of goods from other countries.

Trade cultural industries, balances

These priorities, however, aren't carved in I told Prime Minister stone, and our Ministers will be consulting with their respective education communities to determine their views and their priorities in terms of special initiatives.

The fund for Excel- lence in Education will provide a major infusion of new money for our education system - - a n d o p e n u p new opportunities for the institu- tions in that system to improve the quality of education.

The end result will be students with the skills and training they need in the new economy that we're building, and increased prospects for our Province as a whole.

Nakasone on May 2, 1985 that our perception of trade was that we exported the raw materials and thus exported jobs to workers in Japan. I also told him that trade balances between nations were expressed in dollar terms and did ,not reflect job-creation nor relative wealth-producting activities.

Part of my letter said, "Some of the job- c r ea t i on i m b a l a n c e s could be corrected if Japan were to remove the two tariffs referred to above. The effect would be to reduce the cost of such products in Japan and would help to put more British Colum- bians to work..."

taste A delegation of B.C.

seafood processors , under the sponsorship of the Ministry of .Inter- national Trade and In- vestment, is in California to offer American food buyers a taste of B.C.'s catch.

The delegation, including representatives of eight seafood pro- cessing firms, is partici- pating in Seafare 86 Sea- food Expos i t i on in Anaheim.

Council Alderman Fred Mac-

Donald will represent Terrace council at the annual general meeting of the Y e l l o w h e a d Highway Association in Prince George April 18 and 19.

Wrong Direction Avoid ironing in a bias direc-

tion; this gives the fabric a pebbly, burnpyappearance.

Utility costs

Establ ished 'May 1, 1985 The Terrace Review is published each Wednesday by Close-Up Business Services Ltd.

Publisher: Mark Twyford

Editor: Maureen Barbour

Advertising: 635-4339

or 635-7840

Production: KIm Klmble

Office: Carrie Olson Accounting: Marj Twyford

Second.class mall registration No. 6896.

Reproduction of this paper or any portion thereof Is prohibited without permission of the publisher.

4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

V8G 1 M7 Phone: 635.4339

At its Feb. 24 meeting Terrace council voted to include utility costs for the Kalum Hotel Muse- um in the 1986 municipal budget. The bills for electricity and heating of the structure came to $469,19 in 1985.

Shuffle creates problems Frank Howard, MLA

Skeena

The recent Bennett gove rnmen t cabinet shuffle wiped the slate clean for a number of ministers and appears to effectively deny us the opportunity to ask those cabinet ministers involved in the s h u f f l e anything about what they did or did not do prior to the shuffle.

This situation comes about because of the P a r l i a m e n t a r y rule which says that one can only ask a cabinet minister about matters for which he or she is responsible at the moment the question is asked. The effect of this rule, which the Bennett government h a s used many times in the past, is to sweep everything prior to Feb. 12, 1986, "under the rug".

For instance, suppose we want to ask the Minister of Forests why the objective of having 25 percent of the Annual Allowable Cut in our forests set aside for the small logger and sawmill operator was abandoned and favoritism given to the big integrated forest companies. The rule says that we can't ask Tom Waterland that question because he is no longer the Minister of Forests. The rule also says we can't ask Jack Heinrich that question because he was not the Minister of Forests at the time the 25 percent goal was abandoned. We are stuck. The answers to that type 'of question are "under the rug".

The same is true of educational matters. We can't ask Jack Heinrich about his actions prior to Feb. 12 because he is no longe r M i n i s t e r of Education. We can't ask the new minister, Jim Hewitt, for he just came on the scene.

And so it goes about health, human resources, energy, mining policy, lands, parks, housing, i n t e r n a t i o n a l t rade, universities, agriculture, elections act matters, lot- teries, consumer affairs, liquor licencing, last year's forest fires, and a variety of other lesser known subjects.

This recent cabinet shuffle reminds me of the old shell game. No

• matter which shell you looked under there was no pea.

. : - . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T e r r a c e R e v i e w - - Wednesday, March 5, 1986 5

e to d,to Resident objects to S o l u t i o n s s tar t , S . u n d a y , . s h o p p i n g

Open letter to Mayor with their families. It is important to

at home Letter to the editor,

As the Indian land claims issue heats up, I keep hearing of the wonderful life in this region before the white man arrived to spoil it all.

No doubt after 100 years or so it is easy for memories to become a l i t t le se lec t ive . To romanticize the good old days and conveniently leave out the unpleasant, if it fits the argument.

We now hear a lot about a land, orderly divided between tribes, and of a well regulated system of government and land management, with peace and prosperity reigning throughout. We don't hear about intertribal wars and slave raids any more, or about s t a r v a t i o n and massacres.

From what I have heard, West Coast In- dians tended to settle somewhere where there was a plentiful supply of fish, and some means of warning or protection from sudden death at the hands of hos t i l e neighbors. The largely peaceful invasion by our white forefathers was -- with few exceptions -- not opposed, and it did tend to put a stop to the intertribal wars.

Aboriginal Lifestyle

For over 100 years now, Indian people have generally accepted the white man's ways as an improvement, in some ways, over the i r a b o r i g i n a l l i fes ty le . Together we have, over the course of four g e n e r a t i o n s , l ived through the transition f rom dogsleds and canoes, to pickups and jet boats.

Indian .people have a c k n o w l e d g e d the government and laws established by the in- vaders, and seem to have had few qualms about accepting an ever growing array of benefits and gifts. Claims of exploita- tion and oppression are long outdated, and I believe, are neither fair nor true any more.

The Canadian government spends far more money on native people through social programs, health, education, housing and other subsidies than it does on any other group of Canadians. As far as "apartheid" ac- cusations some Native leaders are throwing around, I think they may

tend to use the word because it sounds good, and they may be somehow trying to milk sympathy for their cause from the South African situation.

Apartheid becoming an Issue

Certainly, apartheid is becoming an issue. It is be ing p l a n n e d and premeditated by some native leaders, when they speak of Indian self- gove rnmen t , I n d i a n education, Indian justice and policing, not by geographical units, but by racial units. We even have widely advertised "all native" sporting events. If anyone proposed an "all white" tournament, they would probably be run out of the country for racism2 What makes it all right the other way around?

I know there are frustrations in native communities in spite of government help, but I don't believe a lot of these problems are going to be solved 'by land claims settlement or self- government schemes.

Now I know I am treading on thin ice when I speak of problems in the native society. Mr. Bannerman, a radio an- nouncer in the lower m a i n l a n d , got into serious difficulty recent-

and Council; There is no need to ex- allow the few small con-

ly, when he made some statements about native people. The things he said about native people could be said about many ethnic or other groups of people to a greater or lesser degree, and some of the problems he mentioned were certainly not confined to Indian people.

Statistics However, to pretend

that there are no collec- tive problems in the native society is not very p r o d u c t i v e e i ther . Statistics show that as a group, Indian people appear to have a much lower life expectancy than any other iden- tifiable group of Cana- dians. Research seems to indicate there is a much higher incidence of u n e m p l o y m e n t , of brushes with the law, of alcohol problems, of poverty, poor education, health problems and ac- cidental death. To pretend this is not so, is to preclude efforts to improve those statistics.

Now, there are many native people who do not cont r ibu te to those statistics. These seem to be the people who have made the successful transition from an obsolete "living off the land" lifestyle to a lifestyle that is more in tune with our modern computer age.

IN MEMORIUM T.C. Douglas

1904 1986 • Scottish immigrant • Baptist minister • CCF politician • Saskatchewan premier • NDP leader federally "Man has always needed a

• devil with which to do battle. It doesn't have to be other people

• and it doesn't have to be con- quest and war, it can be a strug- gle to eradicate poverty, ig- norance and disease..."

Tommy Douglas An exemplary person An inspiration to all New Democrats We Will remember you. The Skeena NDP

Constituency Association

I am writing to express my concerns on the Sun- day shopping issue. I strongly object to the major stores being allowed to open on Sundays.

• My objection is not on r e l i g i o u s , but on humanitarian grounds, W i t h the everday pressures exerted on all of us by today's society, every hour we can spend with our families is of great value. By forcing a large segment of the workforce to give up Sunday, a traditional day o f leisure, is to deprive them of a large percentage of this time

All of us have to somehow keep up with a fast changing world. This spells the difference between being a productive participant, or a disgruntled onlooker.

Successful participant

I would defy anyone to be a successful participant in our modern society if they stubbornly cling to customs and traditions of a hundred

continued on page 10

tend shopping hours beyond what they are now. The main grocery stores are open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., four days per week, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. two days per week. This amourits to a total of 60 shopping hours per week.

Those of us fortunate enough to be working these days are on the job between 37½ and 40 hours per week. This gives us a minimum of 20 hours per week to shop. In actuality, for most of us, it is much more.

venience stores that remain open for extended hours to stay in business. I fear this will not be possible if we allow the large stores to continue to choose their own hours of operation.

I urge you to use whatever means necessay to force the large stores to abide by existing by- laws and, if you feel there is enough support for a change to this bylaw, to put the matter to referendum.,

Croft Randle Terrace, B.C.

No vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex-

Grocery pickup from 1 perlenced andaarvica.Speedy Safeway: ]

1:30 & 5 p.m. dally / Plus: 8:30 p.m. Thurs. & FriJ

Only s4 No charge to

Old-age Pensioners

Compliments of Chime and Safeway

Chime Delivery 638-8530

• I

A great reason to seigl (Iour next padfage b(I 6re(l~und!

noor.¢o.door pickup

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Greyhound Package Express -- fast, low-cost and now ' is now avail- even better than evefl Door-to-door service able in this community and many other centres. Even / with this added convenience, you'll find our r a t e s / beat inflation better than rnost. Ship your next / package by Greyhound, and relax!

Compare our low rates.

Call Ted Garner: 635-3680

6 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday , March 5, 1986

Ravens Terrace SKB stars take Kitimat tourney

The Terrace S-K-B c o m m e r c i a l h o c k e y l eague a l l -s tars c a m e back from a second- place finish in the round-' robin t o win Kit imat's commercial hockey tournament on the Feb. 22 weekend.

Terrace needed overtime to down Kitimat's Junior "B" Blackhawks 2-1 in the championship game. The game was scoreless in the first period, and 1-0 for the Hawks after two stanzas.

Terrace tied it a l-all with four minutes left in regulation time. I n the extra period, Pete Titch- ner notched the winner with two minutes re- maining.

The series had Kitimat All-Stars, Terrace and Hazelton in "A ~' division, with Prince Rupert, Smithers and the Black- hawks in " B " division for round-robin play.

Game scores for this part of the tournament went as fo l lows : Blackhawks 6 Smithers 6; Terrace 15 Hazelton 3; Smithers 8 Prince Rupert 4; Kitimat All-Stars 9 Hazelton 2; Blackhawks 9 Prince Rupert 7; Kitimat All-Stars 4 Ter- race 1.

In the consolation final for third-place

Minor hockey action-

TERRACE - - On Satur- day, March 15 Williams takes on Finning in Peewee minor hockey action. The game starts at 4:45 p.m.

At 5:45 on Saturday, March 15 Thornhi l l G r o c e r y compe te s against Rotary.

Fire report The Terrace fire de-

partment was called to a chimney fire on Thurs- day, Feb. 27. Fire chief Cl i f fo rdBes t said the crew stood by while the blaze burnt itelf out.

On Friday, Feb. 21' the crew was called to the Co-op food store to do a medi-assist. A lady fell and was injured and later taken to hospital by am- bulance.

Northwest zone basketball all-stars Judges voted these five youths as members of the all-star team at the completion of the Senior Boys High School Basketball Championships in Terrace. The players are, left to right, David Gomes and George Mason of Prince Rupert, Greg Engen of Kitimat, Satti Manhas of Terrace and Arnold Lopes of Kitimat.

Skeena girls finish s e c d in basket.bal ) inals

teams, Prince R~taert beat Hazelton 5-4 in

/ overtime. /

Semi-final games saw Terrace dgwn Sinithers 7-4 and the Bla~:khawks edge Kitimat /All-Stars 3-2. In the I~attle for third and fourth place, Kitimat All-Stars defeated Smithers 5-2.

Several awards were handed out.

The most valuable player trophy went to Leland MacDonald of Terrace. He was their goa l t ende r . Gordon Stevens of Prince Rupert was named the most sportsmanlike player.

The Blackhawks' Dar- ryl Craft won the top d e f e n c e m a n award , while Kitimat All-Stars' Floyd Reinf je l l was selected as best net- minder. Pete Titchner of Terrace was the high scorer.

The all-star team was made up of Hawks' . . . . . . . goalie Brad Semeschuk, The Terrace Skeena Doug Wilson of Terrace Tsimpsean girls finished and Paul Cormier of second in the four-team Smithers on defence, and Northwest zone junior M a r t y H a n h u i s o f high school basketball Smithers on the forward finals, but they still line with a couple of earned a trip to the B.C. Blackhawks-- Lawrence finals. Stella and Rob Pfoh. Skeena lost out to

Booth Ravenettes of again by a44-35 margin, Prince Rupert in the and had their final shot championship game with against the Ravenettes. an overtime thriller. Because the 12-team Ravenettes came up with provincial finals at Ab- a 55-51 win to grab top botsford March 13 to 15 spot in the last game of allows the Northwest the series, zone two entries, both

The tournament start- Ravenettes and Skeena ed with Skeena beating will be competing. Kitimat Junior Orcas The overall star of the 61-33, while the Raven- series was'Michelle Hen- ettes were picking up a dry of Skeena. She default victory over the played four games a n d Queen Charlottes. This wound up with 110 set up the first meeting points. Michelle scored between Skeena and the 37 in the opener against

• Ravenettes in the double- Kitimat, then tossed in knockout setup. 20 against the Raven-

Ravenettes emerged ettes. In the second with a 51-40 victory. Kitimat meeting, Mi- Meanwhile, Kitimat was chelle was held to 19 clobbering the Char- points. She finished with lottes 49-0, to set up a sparkling 34 point ef- another Kitimat-Skeena fort against the Raven- match. Skeena won ettes in'the final.

Most valuable player Kltimat Rebels' Joe Almeida won the moat valuable player award at the Senior Boys' High School Basketball Zone Championships late last month. Almeida's inspired play paced his team to the title. He is shown being presented with his trophy by Terrace Caledonia coach Phil Letham.

Learn to ski TERRACE - - Approx- i m a t e l y 60 peop le registered for the Skiing is Believing program said

Bantam house

TERRACE - - On Sun- day, March 9 the Ban- tam House schedule features Northern Motor Inn against Tilden.

On Tuesday, March 11 Tilden takes on Sharpies.

Roy Long , manager- owner of Sundance Ski and Sport Shop in Ter- race.

" T h i s is a fa i r response," said Long, "considering the weather we've had."

The whole idea behind the program, he explained, is to introduce skiing to the beginners. Long added that the customers who have signed up have been satisfied. The program shut down one weekend for registration.

knock off Skeena hoopsters It took an extra game

for Pr ince Ruper t ' s Booth Ravens to win the junior boys' Northwest zone high school basketball title over Terrace Skeena Tsimpseans.

The series was to have finished up at Terrace on Feb. 22; but the Ravens extended it to an extra game with a win'over Skeena in the double- knockout setup, and they moved to Booth school on Feb. 24 where the Ravens came out a 47-41 winner.

It was a four-team series to start. Skeena opened with a 58-29 victory over the Kitimat Junior Rebels, while the Ravens were beating Port Simpson 68-40. This set up the first meeting between Skeena and the Ravens, and it was a dandy.

The score was tied a 52-52 at the end of regulation time. In overtime, Skeena ran up a lead and held on for a 58-56 victory.

After this thriller, Port Simpson eliminated Kiti- mat 36-28, and the Ravens bounced out Port Simpson 70-34. The Ravens went up against Skeena once more and recorded a 48-40 victory to set up the extra game 48 hours later.

The win enables the Ravens to travel to Van- couver college on the March 8 weekend for the 16-team B.C. finals. Ravens will face top- ranked Palmer of Rich- mond in their opening game.

Terrace coach Bob Rafter said there was a slim chance Skeena might get an invitation to this tournament due to their fine season-long record.

Basketball T E R R A C E - On Tues- day, March I I Kluss takes on Ev's and All Seasons compe te s against Skeena in the men's basketball league.

Police report On Thursday, Feb. 27

a Terrace man was charged with being impaired and refusing to provide a breath sample while operating a vehicle. RCMP said the man is to appear in court next month.

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Skeena Tsimpseans T h e S k e e n a H i g h S c h o o l B o y s ' B a s k e t b a l l T e a m f i n i s h e d a c l o s e s e c o n d t o B o t h R a v e n s o f P r i n c e R u p e r t In t h e r e c e n t zone final at Terrace. The players shown with coach Bob Rafter are Harpal Ma'nhas, David Hogg, Steve Dewacht, Adam Ford, Balblr Mann, Dlon Orbell, Pat Carey, Bryan Plwek, Sean O'Hara, Aaron Davis and James McKay.

Energy conservation tactics by Len Hardngton

I hope you're doing your part toward energy conservation, I know I a m .

For example, I have stopped using an electric tooth brush. I meant to do this years ago, but I always got a large charge scrubbing my dentures wh i l e they f lopped around in my mouth.

I used a soft brush to prevent chipping, and lots of paste. When I'd pull the brush, my mouth was so full of foam that I looked like a rabid Rin Tin Tin with loose dentures.

Now I haul them out and use .my 30-year-old RCMP issue brush.

I've even stashed my electric carving knife until Bennett tells us happy days are here again. The knife didn't get that much use anyway. It was helpful for my over-

Len's pen i

baked cakes that failed. My hot comb is no

longer in heat, and my hooded hair dryer (in which I looked stunning) is now being used for a shower cap.

And if you've noticed me lately, you'll see my hair is no longer curly.

When I read in bed at night, I use a flashlight. I ran out of batteries the other night while enjoy- ing chapter 12 of The Happy Hooker, so I lit a candle and stuck it on my tummy.

The book was so good that I didn't even know I was su f fe r ing third- degree burns from drip- ping wax.

I 'm using the old hand crank mixer, too. My pancakes are lumpier,

' . I l l I I

my country as I try to swallow un-mixed mix.

I've turned my ther- mostat down to 65 degrees and bought a bigger teddy bear :to snuggle up to at night.' I had to remove the bear's eyes cause I was getting a permanent indentation on my cheek.

I've even quit oiling the wheels on my golf cart, boxed up my parlor putting machine, pulled the plug on m y electric Spire Agnew clock and given my body massage machine its last shot of juice.

I've switched to in- stant from fresh perked coffee. I even use hot tap water instead of boiling the kettle. (My taste buds don't know the differ-

ence as they died years ago).

All my friends who ex- pected the usual Har- rington Christmas present of a hand-made ash tray were disappointed (happy?) this time. My portable electric potter's wheel is now the living room coffee table.

To conserve energy, I have even extinguished the night light in my bathroom. It was only there to improv~ my aim anyhow.

I even extinguished the light in my ,ridge. This caused a bit of problem the first night I went for a midnight snack.

Instead of a ham- tomato-mayonaise sand- wich, I ended up with a raw b a c o n - t u r n i p - chocolate pudding sand- wich. It tasted pretty good, so I had the same for lunch the next day.

cooked roasts and home- but I realize I 'm helping i ' " . . . . . " '" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ""1

i S A V E s 35 °° I w'~; nia high school. Each [] Bonsvlel team must have at least onemember o f t h e o p - O N A ~ i planned posite sex.

The final registration for Terrace Minor Soft-

TheKermodebonspiel ball is coming up this w i t h t h i s = c o u p o n |

for youths under the age of 19 is coming up this Friday to Sunday at the Terrace Curling Club.

It's $40 a team for the three-event spiel, and you can enter through Hugh Power at Caledo-

Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Skeena Mall. Ages are 6 to 15 for girls, and 6 to 13 for boys. For information phone Gerry Middleton at 635-4638.

In council The Regional District

of Kitimat-Stikine has r e q u e s t e d tha t the Dis t r ic t o f Ter race undertake a feasibility study to assess thepoten-

tial of supplying community water to Kalum Lake Drive residents. At its Feb. 24 meeting council referred the request to the Department of Pub- lic Works for examination.

I n n II

when we do your , collision repair or [

|

complete paint job ' IlmmnllEllliEInBEimlnlmllmlEiliilUllilliiiiUilillmlmnuinuimnll

~Fully equipped shop ~,,Fully trained technicians - • ]

Terrace Review--. Wednesday, March 5, 1986 '7

• Terrace inland Kenworth Bantams clinch berth in hockey finals The :Terrace Inland

Kenworth Bantams went through the six.team zone minor hockey playoffs with relative ease late last month, and won a berth in their two double "AA" finals at Saanich starting March 23.

Teams were split into groups of three for round-robin action. The top two - - Terrace and Prince Rupert - - then advanced to a sudden- death final for the championship.

In the round-robin, Terrace started with an 8-3 win over the host team from Houston. Jason Wiley had the hot stick as he blasted home five goals. John Almgren chipped in with a pa i r while Mitch Shinde had one.

Terrace won their round-robin series with a 9-1 shellacking of Burn~ Lake. Shinde headed the scoring with a hat trick. Derek Phillips had two, and John Lukasser, Rod Epp, Robert Holmberg and Wiley all chipped in with one each.

The Kenworth kids really turned it on against their arch rivals from the coast in the

deciding contest. They blasted Rupert 17-5.

Wiley hadano ther five-goal performance, whi le Ph i l l ips and Holmberg came through with three-goal efforts. It was two for Almgren, and one each for Epp, Shinde, Graham Thomas and Ken Lavalle.

In other games, Van- derhoof downed Kitimat 9-3, Houston edged Burns Lake 5-4, Kitimat took Prince Rupert 5-4, and Rupert defeated Vanderhoof 8-4.

Art association requests help A request for assis-

tance from the Terrace Art Association was referred to the Parks and Recreation Committee by Terrace municipal codncil at the Feb. 24 council meeting. The Art Association is asking for the munic ipa l i ty to donate labor in the in- stallation of washroom facilities for the Terrace Public Art Gallery.

/ "

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8 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 5, i986

Book sports fields now

TERRACE - - If you are planning a family picnic or organizing a bali or soccer tournament in Terrace this summer, you will need to know how to book the fields.

The District of Terrace Parks and Recreation Dmartment is resl~onsible for booking all School District 88 ball diamonds and soccer fields and Northwest Community College's fields as well as their own hall diamonds. Bookings for organized league play and tournaments for groups such as Ter- race minor softball and baseball have first priority and are assigned their t im= in March. This allows the groups time to set up the season's schedule.

Requests for booking the parks for church or family picnics and for tournaments should be made soon so that the recreation department is aware of re- quirements and do not have to bump regular activities to accommodate activities.

Groups who wish to use the fields on a regular basis can do so by calling the Terrace Parks and Recreation Department up to two weeks in advance of the time they wish to play and book the field. These requests, called occasional bookings, can start in mid to late April.

Terrace has many active sport leagues ranging from local youth soccer, women's soccer and men's soccer to minor baseball, women's fastball and men's slow pitch. Two new groups started last year - - the Terrace Cricket Club and the Skeena Valley Field Hockey Club. All league play starts in mid April and if you are interested in playing, it is best to register with the organizations soon.

For more information on how to book a field or in who to contact for the different leagues -- call Ter- race Parks and Recreation Department at 638-1174.

Workshop held T E R R A C E - - A unemployment rate in workshop was held Terrace, there is a great recently at the Kermode deal of money leaving Friendship Centre on the community, said economic options for Viola Thomas, executive women, director of the Kermode

Society. by Sherry Halfyard

The workshop was directed toward women who want to get into business ventures.

The women's resource center out of Vancouver organized the day-long workshop at the Ker- mode Friendshop Cen- tre.

A point raised at the workshop was that although there is a high

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Fire report

Champions get medals The Kitlmat Rebels, winners of the senior high school boys' northwest zone basketball championship in Terrace are shown receiving their gold medals from tournament organizer Phil Letham after beating favored Prince Rupert Rain- makers In the final.

On Thursday, Feb. 27 the fire department was called to the Kiti K'Shan primary school. Terrace fire chief Clifford Best said that groceries had been placed on top of the stove while a burner was

Smithers combines to win outstanding athletes award

T o o few Srnithers wres t l e r s enab l ed Charles Tupper High School to grab the overall team points total at the B.C. schools' wrestling championships at Port Moody oil Feb. 22.

With a full compli- ment of wrestlers in all

on. There was no real damages other than the groceries were lost and a lot of smoke filled the room.

A fire alarm was set off by sparklers in the anditoruim at the arena dur ing the opening ceremonies of the B.C. Winter Games Thursday evening Feb. 27. Terrace fire chief Clifford Best said there was no problem and the fire alarm was shut off right away.

I

Bhupinder and Kanwaljot Gill are proud to announce the birth of their baby boy, Sameer Gill. Sameer was born on Feb. 15, 1986, weighing 7 lb. 5 oz.

David and Wannita Murdoch are the proud new parents of David Charles Guy, born Feb. 27, 1986. David weighed in at 9 Ibs. 6 oz.

A baby boy was born to parents Lawrence and Debble Scarborough on March 2, 1986, weighing in at 7 Ibs. 81/= oz.

IF I ]Rg f

Shirley Cli f f Member of AFS Wire Servlcee

24-hour Phone ~~ (604)635-4080 Skeena Mall ""-4.~ "3,,oo

Wrestling championships divisions, Tupper ran up 96 points. Smithers, despite four gold and two silver performances, had a total of 88 points. Port Alberni placed third

fourth place finisher. managed only 27 points.

Smithers' Craig Rob- erts and Daryl Simpson, both gold medal winners, combined to win

ing athletes at the meet. Heath Bolster and

Leon Poirier also won gold medals, while John S h o r t e r and S tead Darbyshire had run- nerup silver medals.

J a y D u t t o n of Hazelton came through with a bronze medalper-

with 82 points. The the award for outstand- formance. i m B a ~ 4 B m r . ~ _ _ : : : ~ : : - - : = ~ - : : = ~ ' - : - - - : ~ ~ a H B ° ' ~ B c " m N ~ ~

CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE MONEY FOR YOU.

ABSOLUTELY OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE

THE tremendous community spirit and total co.operation displayed by employees and

friends of School District No. 88 (Terrace) in preparation for the 1986 B.C. Winter Games, deserves a standing ovation.

W I T H O U T such determination, hard work, sacrifice and willingness -- Terrace might not have met its "BEST EVER".challenge.

TOthe teachers, janitorial staff, maintenance crews, clerical workers and members of the administration, as well as students, parents and the many others who pitched in to help, we extend a well-earned and very sincere round of ap- plause.

THANK YOU mum

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES School District 88 (Terrace)

. LAVERN HISLOP, Chairman

!

Badminton lub holds annual doubles tourney

Thornhill high school Wesman. Men's Doubles shaw and Hester Flewin was the scene for the -- Mark Flaherty and over Eileen Birkdal and Te r r ace B a d m i n t o n Doug Steele over Chuck Sheila Caddy. Men's Club's Annual Doubles Cey and Dan Toumi. D o u b l e s - Swam Mann Tournament on Feb. 22. Mixed Doubles--Chuck and Andy Webber over

Results from " A " and Diane Cey over Dave QuinnandAndrew Flight were as follows: Doug Steele and Sherry Liz of Kitimat. Mixed Ladies ' Doubles -- Anderson. Doubles - - Al Bayles Sherry Anderson and " B " Flight winners and Eileen Birkdal over Jennifer Eastwood over were as follows: Ladies' Dave Sarsiat and Karen Diane Cey and Chris Doubles - - Karen Older- Birkdal.

B.C. Winter Games directors gathered for a conference recently to discuss strategy for the Feb 27 - - March 2 games activities. See action shots from the events page 12 and 13.

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Terrace residents joined forces to help organize ac- commodations for participants in the B.C. Winter Games.

Raffle winners

by Carrie Oison On Friday, Feb. 28, at

CFTK radio station, the winners for the B.C. Heart Foundation raffle were drawn.

The first prize winner of a water color picture by AI Hassell was Edith Barclay of 3877 Paquette Ave. in Terrace.

The second prize, a wooden clock made by AI and Gail Fisher, goes to Roland Lavoie of RR2, Skeena Drive, in Terrace.

Sue Springer of 3693 Juniper in Terrace was third place, winning a doll.

The B.C. Heart Foun- dation would like to thank all the participants involved with the raffle.

As a general rule, stereo equipment mounted in the dash or console of a vehicle, Is covered by your Autoplan policy, but Items mounted under the dash or elsewhere, require a Special Equipment En- dorsment. Be sure all of your equipment Is properly covered.

For all your insurance needs see the professionals

WND. Keenleyside Insurance

at CO-OP INSURANCE SERVICES

CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE 4617 Greig Ave. 635-5232

TermceReview-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986 9

Festive Spirit The Rube Band from Terrace tunes up for the opening of the B.C. Winter Games office. The band was Instrumental In creating a festive atmosphere during the build up to the games staged in Terrace this past weekend. John Roders photo

Council report Terrace RCMP have

sent letters to eight local businesses with a request to lock up shopping cart~; at night. A police report to Terrace council in- dicates that the Terrace liquor store and Gim's Restaurant. have been broken into several times

a d d i t i o n a l f u l l - t i m e member after completion of the new RCMP building. The report

recently by thieves who states that the additional used the carts to Smash staff will be needed through ground-level because guards will be windows, isolated in the cell blocks

* * * of the new premises and A Finance Commit tee consequently unable to

report to council in- 'attend to other duties dicates that the RCMP such as a n s w e r i n g will require an extra half- telephones and attending time member and one the front counter.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held Wednesday March 12, 1986 at the Thornhill Com- munity Centre commencing at 7:30 p.m. to receive public,input on "Re~]ional Oist_rict ofKitimat-S!ikine Electoral Area 'E' and Specified Portion of Electoral Area C Zoning uylaw NO. 37, 19/t~, Amenomen[ Bylaw No. 229, 1986." The purpose of this bylaw is to amend the zoning bylaw for the Greater Terrace area by creatinga new zone category, R1A (Gossan High Density Rura ) zone, applicable on D.L. 1433 and 1434, R.5, C.D. com- monly known as the Gossan Creek Subdivision. The general intent of this proposed bylaw is to preserve the integrity of the rural residential zoning by eliminating from the st of permitted uses those uses which clearly do not belong in a strictly rural residential zone and to correct some wording difficulties with bylaw clarity and enforcement. This proposed bylaw, has been amended after public hearing held January 8. 1986 so that its effect is only on the Gossan Creek Subdivision and does not affect the existing High uensl- ty Rural zone designation on, other areas so zoned under Bylaw No.. 37.

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R2 (LOW DBISITY RURAL/

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Any and all persons having an interest in this proposed amending Bylaw No. 229 may make submission to the Public Hearing Committee up to and during the public hearing. Written submissions, where possible, are requested. Proposed Bylaw No. 229 may be nspected at the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, No. 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., Monday through Friday nclusive from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Secretary-Administrator Regional District of Kitimat-Stik!ne

II I

1 0 T e r r a c e R e v i ¢ w - - Wednesday, March 5, 1986 •

Solutions start at home ;e~::s~ag'~.=~aSm not ing over their respon- to Ottawa. Theycanon-

sibilities, ly be solved b y in- i ~ | ~ l | speaking of basic moral dividuals in their own Taxpayers su u=,u,ze values, which are ageless Traditional hearts and homes.

• and should never be lifestyles Peter Wether, abandoned , but of New Hazelton.

services To the editor,

At a recent Terrace council meeting, the councillors voted unani- mously to evict the Ter- race Women's Center if they did not deny the use of that premise for choice (abortion) coun- Selling.

It is my understanding that random polls in Canada have tended to show that 70-80 percent of Canadians are in favor of reproductive choice. Assuming that Terrace falls somewhere,

within Canadian norms, how is it that we have an entire ielected council

that appears to be, in my estimation, representing the 20-30 percent?

One of the concerns raised is that taxpayers' money tends to be sub- sidizing this service. Well, for the record, .taxpayers' money subsidizes many services with which a percentage of taxpayers would disagree.

My persoaal feeling about abortion is that politicians and the "right

to lifers" would do well to work towards creating a society with no poverty, no rape, no incest and in fact, no need for abortion.

Until that day, I will maintain the right for women to seek safe and legal abortion with coun- selling. As it now stands, the Canadian Charter of Rights and the law en- sure women of this. Is Terrace council presum- ing otherwise?

Jane Gellately, Terrace, B.C.

Tax dollars built schools for c o m m u n i t y use

To the editor, Once again the Ter-

race school board appears to be waiving rental fees. I think this is patronage• I would sug- gest that any user group wishing to donate the greatest portion of their proceeds to a youth group should consider renting a cheaper facility. Not petition the board to have a rental fee waived. Tax dollars built the schools f o r communi ty use. It doesn't follow that $250 in maintenance funds

F i re r e p o r t On Feb. 27 Terrace

firefighters were called !o attend a chimney fire m the 4700 block Loen Ave. The fire was allowed to burn itself out.

should be donated in the form of a waived rental fee so the user group can hand over $350 proceeds.

It is my understanding that in 1983 trustees and administrative staff spent considerable time devising a fair rental policy based on the actual cost of renting a space, and a comparison of rental rates for similar facilities in the community. The board's aim was to develop a policy which would permit staff to rent facilities. This has two advantages: staff can confirm immediate bookings, and the board's time is freed up for major decisions.

I believe that when the board passes motions first• and checks their ~ legahty later, it's the sign

meeting time, The board would also have the benefit of legal advice in the proper wording of the motion•

Asking a teacher on an application form, "Have you ever been convicted of a criminal offense.'?" will only in my estimation, screen out child molesters who a r e scrupulously honest. Suppose the molester lies and says "No"? How much better to ask the applicant for permission to do an RCMP search for criminal convictions.

Claudette Sandecki Terrace, B.C.

customs and traditions tha t appear to be counterproductive to providing the simple, every day needs of an individual or a family in our present society.

The well-being and prosperity of any iden- tifiable group of people and the heartbeat of any community is the sum total of their individual efforts. It is the sum total of their individual industriousness, their determination to be self- sufficient, their management of time and money, their commitment to educating their children and the role model and home atmosphere they provide for their children. This deter- mines the prosperity and well-being of successive generations of any people, and whether or not they keep up with the demands of a fast changing society.

The socialist point of view-has tended to be that people can somehow abandon these principles at will, and look to governments to take up the slack. But governments do not solve social problems, they only treat them. Basic social problems are grassroots problems and must be solved by the individuals or. groups of individuals who harbor them. We do not help anyone by tak-

TERRACE

The apparent native p reoccupa t ion with traditional lifestyles is not going to, in my estimation, solve their very real social problems. We can talk about traditional food gathering, trapping and hunting, all we want. It sounds very folksy and idealistic, but the facts are that the native people I know, gather their food in a shopping cart in the supermarke t • Thei r needs are steady jobs and .the skills and determination to make their way in the world as it evolves.

For instance, I don't believe a settlement that would result in more land available to native peoples would in itself solve sochl or economic problems. I don't see the present reserve land base being put to very productive use. Reserve lands are largely undeveloped. Forestry, farming, or gardening are rarely being practiced. Land is only a source of wealth

. when combined with a lot of hard work.

And large amounts of money are not a panacea for social problems. Quite often they have the opposite ~ effect. There are no political solutions to individual social problems, and I do not believe these problems are solved by protest demonstrations or trips

Terrace court On Friday, Feb; 21

Alton Stewart was fined $10 in Terrace Provincial Court for possession of a restricted drug.

On Friday, Feb. 2~1 in Terrace Provincial Court Kenneth Pipe was sentenced to seven days in jail and one. month's probation for a breach of recognizance.

Daniel Melville was fined $100 in Terrace Provincial Court on Fri- day, Feb. 21 for causing a disturbance

On Friday, Feb. 21 in Terrace Provincial Court Warren Lowe was fined $250 and received a six- month license suspension for impaired driving.

On Friday, Feb. 21 in Terrace Provincial Court Frank Munroe was fined $35 for an offense under the Motor Vehicle Act.

On Friday, Feb. 21 in Terrace Provincial Court Leslie Lanterman was fined $100 for an offense under t he Liquor Con- trol Act.

Phone 635-4984

4631 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C.

LEASING . . . o f a m o , i n , runb, o- c

O n March 1 f, re- pie who thmk Bourinot's P U r c h g s e ~ 9 ~ 0 fighters had to put out a is an ethnic restaurant. blaze in a trash container In mv estimation only ~ l P t • ......... ~:~:~ ................... ~ .......... ~::::~:~::::"::::::*~:~:~:~:~:~:~::::"~~:~:~:~:~:~ . ~ z ~ ~ : ~ ~ lmOaCat~dnnbehi~ditmhen:a~d e legal~notions should be , . , v t i o n roEP,° i t

• Y put before the board, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii~~iiiiiii~ii~i~ii~i~!::ii L ~iii~i!iii~i}~i ii}~i~i~i~iii~i}iiiiiB! .i::::::i ~::::: ::iiiiiiiii!iiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiill in t h e 4900 . b lock " Plan ~ i ~ i i i i 4.door, 5-speod RWdefros t , i i i i ~ i i i ~ i ~ i ~!~ii!i!ii] Lambley was extmguish- . . I believe that check!ng = = ' ~ - - ~!i~! ............. :-:: : . . .~i:::!~%~ Abl radio, p.s. & P.b. ii~:-..$ ............ ::..::::~ ................... :::~:~fi~i::!i::i ed on the same date me legality o! a mouon ,..,o...~,...,.... o,,., o,..,,, r, ~ ~ ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ i ~ : : ~ : ~ ! ~ ~i~. ~ ~ : . . . . : ~ ............ ~ ............ ~.~]

• first would save the A'~t'e'rnaUti"ve~to"New"'"Ca'r i~i~i~i~i!~~Q~:~i~i~i~i~Z i:i:ii:i'.i:~:~:~ $ ~ , ~ ~:"::~:i::::!::~ iii::~i::i::i::i~ii~i~i:i~i~iii:i:~i[ v l t -~c board wasting time con- Ownership: l ~ : : ~ i i ~ i ~ i " ~ I ~ p.or m e . ~ ~ : ~ ~ i i!1

Somegoodsourcesofvi tamin sidering a m o t i o n • w h i c h 1.You may se lec t your now ii~:iiiii iiii iii~.R..[il ii ii!i i li~ U H . iiii::iii~!ii::!!iiii!iiii!!~i~iiiiii=:?:iiii::iiiiii!ili!iiiil car or truck from our Inventory :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::@::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~i~i~iii~i!i~i~:~i~i~:~i~i~;~i~i!:~.~:~i~ii!ii:~!!~!~

C include citrus fruit, tomatoes, may have to be rescind- or factory order exactly what i l i~ i i i i i~~ i~ ~ i ~ i ~ i i i i i i i i less trade or s2000 cash i l i i i i i i i ! ~ i ~ i ~ i i i ~ i ~ i i i i i i t melons, green pepper, cabbage ~t l t ~ i e i n a m ~ r o ~ M . ~ h l ~ andbro¢coli " " . . . . . . ~' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ~'~: wmaWa'nt'-ocsp, your trade-in i ~ i ~ i ~ ~ i ! *175 per m e . iii!i!i~!i!~ii!i~i¢iiiiiiiii!iiii.,,.,.. ~

' "as downpayment on your l l i ~ i i i i i ~ ; ~ i i ~ i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i Purchase Option: ~ii!iiiiiiii~i~~ii!~!~!!iiiiii!iii!iiiiii!!i!

3. Low monthly payments" frees" ::::::ii::i::::::ii~i::i~i~-::i!~::::~:~i:~:~::i::~:: " i••••!ii!•••••••i•••••!!ii••••••••••!••••ii•!••i••i••••iii••ii•••iii•••••iiiiii••i•:ii N O R T H W E S T • your cash & credit. ~ii~i:~?:i!~i~ii:~:ii!~ii~iii~i~i~i~i!!~i~i~i~:~:~ii~!i~!i:~i~i~%:~!i~:~!~!i~:~.i}. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~:~:~:i:~:~:~:i:~:~:~:~:~:~!~!~:~!~!~::.:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~ ................................................... ::: ....

expired, you have two op- - , . . a m }iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiii~H~iiiiii!i~i!ii!iii::!i!::i~i!il;!ii t l o n s: | ~ g J l ~ ili::ii ::ii :: i::i::i!iiiii::::ii! ?:i i ~ ~ ~:: ::!::i ]]] ii::iiii ][[i]iii[ii

& J a n i t o r i a l I ~,, Keep the vehicle and pay _ _ i!ii![]! !!! i i iii!!!i ~ Fi.'.".~ihOiii!;i! ili!i! !i !i ili ..,, A - - ~, • ' ~eBrr?nSgdt~tli~l~eand 0.,v.. Hanger _ . .

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48-month lease payment with Short box, 4-cyl,. 5 -poed , ::. ................. ::..~..~ ..... : i::::::-:~ ~:: s & b [ ] Free estimates I $2,000 cash or trade-in equip, p.s. & p.b., AM raom iiii~i~i~::~i~i!i~!iii~!iiiii::i , ~ S A P ~ [ ] High-quality cleaning l ment If your trade Is worth _~,41~!~ !ii~::::ii::iii~iiiii!~::::iiii ~ 4 l l I , II , - - , me= I more, pocket the difference, e r me. : ....... ~,::, ......... ~ .................. [ ] Remove most furniture ' ' , ¢ ii:!::...:: l i:i !:!:!:i:i:!:i'.!: ' i i ! i : ; i i ! ! l T l~ : ! : i : v v v p e w w i i v , I ~ p ............ ~:::::~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~ ........................................... ~:~ ....... ~:::~:~

Monthly payment will vary with .,,~.,. }i!i::~iiii!ii~iiiiii~!i~]13ii~!iiiii::i!!]i]Eii!ii::iii!ii~!iii!ii If~li~. ~ _ P r o f e s s i o n a l models selected. UH- " ii!i~]!iii~iiiii~!iii~i~i~i~i:i~i~!!~!i:~.~..~i]~!~]~i~iiiii]~iii!!i~!i~i!i~i~i~i v . . .

at reasonable rates work Visit u s o r Phone , . . trade or s2000 cash i ! i i i i i i~;~i i i~ i~ ~} i~ i i i i i i i i ! i loss trade or s2000 cash I I '~ '~"t~ * Evenings and weekends I . 6 3 5 . 4 9 8 4 s 1 4 9 p e r m e . iiii!i!iIBh!i!ilpj~iiii~i~iiiiiii s255 p e r m e . ~ ~ , Commercial and residential I •

~ i ~ , F~eferences on request I I oo, of town call toll free" Purchase 0o .o . i iiiiii;iiii i i I ~" :!:i:~' :::: ': "::"'iiiiii!!!ii!iii!!iiiii!ii!iii!!!ii!i $ • ~::~::~ ..... ' .................................... ~ ~ 5 8 0 0 o,oo,u,,. • • • 1 2 s .............. 5 0 0 0 : : ~ : ~ , - ......... , Cleanliness Is ourmott0! I 1 800 772 1 8 3,400 o,o,.,. , I

Visa 638-8056 accepted J •1 IID'L#aM8 I' I " I i~i!iiiiiiJiiiiiii::ii~]~i;~iii~i]::i!~]::~:~:i:i:i:~i~i;~;~:~;~;~;:~:~:~;,~;~:~i:i~i~i~i~i~iz]~::~i~:~i~i~~ I ~.~I-

. . s - .

To the editor, Thank you for being

unbiased and for printing my letters.

However, in my humble estimation, it appears to me that you are somewhat taking the "flavor" out of my "nasty" fac. tual letters to the editor.

More on .... Sunday shopping

Letters should be of is what some merchants good taste according to who want to open their regulations. But editors stores on Sundays, in my should not take all taste out of it either. A little bit of salt is good for a person.

If "cookie monsters" are words tolerated by law and accepted by the esteemed public, why not the words "greedy mon, ey monsters"? For that

humble opinion, appear to be.

As a Progressive Con- servative, I am against fascism as well as socialist-communism. This inclu.des both un- restrictedgreedy capitalism and marxist state- capitalism.

Greediness is the root of all evil, says my Bible. This applies both to the political left and the political right. Capital- ism it is..Basically, they are the s a ~ e .

Don't forget that Hit- ler 'shook hands with Stalin at one point in history; I can live with a mild form of democratic capitalism though. I be-

"~ l ieve in free enterprise, . -:. ' b u t n o t a t t h e e x p e n s e o f

• the little.guy. , ' . • In my humble'estima:

tion, it appears t o me that the big guys (formerly cal led "greedy money m o n s t e r s " ) . should keepthe i r big stores closed on Sun- days. I do not believe they need this extra day to make a hwng.

With the stores open until nine o'clock on Thursdays and Fridays, there is no excuse for ex- ploiting .the store employees and .to undermine good solid family life.

Bill Homburg, Terrace, B.C.

Family values were promoted To the editor, Sunday is a day, where is one more thing in trated the marketplace

The arguments for a traditionally, business which business values with products promoting commercialized Sunday interests were put aside t a k e precedent over pornography, violence are simple: convenience and the values of family other societal values, and poor health habits. for the consumer, cap- togetherness were pro- Our society has been Degrading the value of turing new markets for rooted. I do not believe weakened enough by the Sunday to commercial certain business in- the values of a long destruction of social interests is one more step terests. The negative t radi t ion should be values caused in part by in that wrong direction. aspects are more corn- undermined without irresponsible business in- William M. Hayes, plex. What do we lose? serious contemplation. It terests that have infil- Liberal Candidate

Pageant enhances development To the editor,

On behalf of the Ter- race and Distr ic t Jaycees, I would like to take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks to local business- men in the past Miss Ter-

race Pageants. As you know, the Miss

Terrace Pageant is open to all young ladies between the ages of 17 and 21, who have resided in Canada for two years and have been a resident

of Terrace f o r six months.

An extensive prepara- tory program consisting of seminars and work- shops has been established to assist in the per-.,

sonal dev.elopment of each of the contestants. This development includes "improvement in self-confidence, in the ability to communicate at both the personal a n d group levels and in their

were excellent

• public relations. This ' in turn assists them in Heritage Day activities goals achieving in the their future, career

As you are aware, pro-

To the 'editor, hands-on activities and gone into the production I would like to public- the excellent display of of this event. Con-

ly thank the Terrace handicraft skills. She gratula t ions to the Heritage Committee and was thrilled to leave with organizers for an ex- the Terrace Parks and her own silhouette por- cellent job and thank- Recreation for the ex- trait, wooldoll, and bak- you for sponsoring an cellent Heritage Day ac- ing powder biscuits that event which the whole tivities we attended at the she had made. Those family could enjoy. arena banquet room on were just a few of the ac- Yours sincerely, Saturday. tivities available. Ella George,

My daughter, Glenys, Many hours of volun- Glenys George, and I enjoyed all the teer work must have Terrace, B.C.

Fire report A rubber drainboard

left on a heater caused a fire alaem at a daycare in the 4700 block Soucie on Feb. 28. Although there was extensive smoke no fire resulted and damage was minimal.

Fire Chief Clifford Cr. on March 2. On the Best said that chimney same date children play- fires have been a prob- ing with a lighter manag- lem lately due to mild ed to ignite some trash weather. He said that use under the steps of a of woodstoves at low residence in the 4700 combustion tempera- block Park Ave., requir- tures results in faster ing the fire department's creosote buildup inside service.

jects such as the Miss Terrace Pageant are thoroughly worthwhile in terms of fostering community spirit and pride.

In the past, Miss Ter- race has attended many functions. On occasions, she has been the District of Terrace representative, and at such times, has been assisted by the municipality.

• I hope that local residents can see the advantages of our town being represented by a per- sonable person who is interested in this community and its future.

Yours in and for the betterment of Terrace,

Brian Champlin, Chairman, Miss Terrace 1986 Pageant Committee

chimneys. Best advised woodstove users that frequent cleaning of chimneys is necessary under these circum- To the editor, stances, and he added I wish to thank the that, in addition to the Terrace Review for the fire hazard chimneys are publicity given through often condemned after a the medium of their chimney fire due to the paper for the recent Ar- fact that they tend to thritis meeting held here crack because of high in Terrace.

l would also like to temperatures, thank the News Adver-

* * * tiser, The Northern Sen- Terrace firefighters tinel, CFTK Radio and

had to attend another TV for their publicity. chimney fire on McRae Thanks also to the

Meeting was a success many businesses in Ter- race and district for dis- playing our posters.

All this publicity con- tributed greatly to the success of the meeting, at which, because of the good turnout, we were able to form a local branch of the Arthritis Society. An executive was elected and •two dele- gates to the Arthritis convention being held in

Vancouver in mid March were chosen.

We would welcome anyone with Arthritis, o r interested in helping the society in any way, to our next public meeting on April I at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrace Publ ic Library.

Edna Fisher, President,

Terrace Branch Arthritis Society

TerraceRevlew -- Wednesday, March 5, 1986 11

Evangelical Free Ch, u rch Pastor inducted

TERRACE - - A n induc- tion service was held for Pastor Jim Westman on Sunday, Feb. 23 at 3 p.m. in the Evangelical Free Church , 3302

School, he attended the University of British Columbia, the Prairie Bible Institute, the On- tario Bible College and the University of Winni-

Sparks Street in Terrace. peg. During the war, he served as pilot with the

by Danlele Benlulst Royal Canadian A i r

Mayor Jack Talstra Force. gave a warm welcome to In 194;4, he married the Westmans and ex- Midge Matheson of pressed a sincerewish for Kelowna. They have them both to work to- three sons and thiee gether to benefit the daughters: Diane, Rich- community. Talstra add- ard, Philip, Sylvia, Bar- ed that he, as mayor for bara and Donald. Terrace, and Jim West- Reverand Westman man, an ambassador for served in churches in On- Christ, should..work tario, Alberta, Manitoba hand in hand. Talstra and British Columbia.

noted that in different For"almost 15 years, WeStman was District ways, their goals were

the same; to be of benefit Superintendent, serving over 50 churches stretch-

to the community. Rev. Peter Sluys frbm ing from Thunder Bay,

the Ministerial Associa- Ontario to the Rockies. tion was also present, His home base during welcoming the West- mans to Terrace as the new Pastor for the church.

President of the Evan- gelical Free Church of Canada, Ron Swanson, from Edmonton, Alber- ta, wished them both God's blessings as they Started out their journey serving the congregation. Several representatives from local churches expressed a warm welcome also.

Pastor Jim Westman was born in Winnipeg and was raised in Van- couver. After graduating from Lord Byng High

this time was Calgary. The Westmans are iw

terested in sports such as swimming, jogging, hik- ing, badminton and

• cross country skiing as time and weather permits.

Since our arrival in Terrace, we have been impressed with t h e warm, caring attitude of the congregation and the friendliness of the people in the community. West- man said he feels privi- leged to be back in the pastorate ministering with a caring church to the needs of individuals and families in Terrace.

The cancerette When will they trample underfoot, These shimmering packages of soot Spreading their foulness in the air Where all of us are forced to share,

And them that are so all defiled, To smoke around a little child, i! ii:ii!i No end the schemes of toil and sweat, i To smoke a murky cancerette,

Then plod ahead ye do, do, bird, Don't tell the word that you've not heard, About our kinds most terrible ills, Brought about by selfish thrills,

To those whose love, is the spread of pain Ignoring all evidence, again and again, Yours has not been diagnosed yet, Enjoy another cancerette,

Douglas L, Bulleid Terrace, B, C,

Police report stated that members were busy during the

Terrace RCMP report Winter Games, but they that traffic checks last indicated that few prob- weekend resulted in the lems were encountered arrest of two impaired and the Games par- drivers on March 1. ticipants were well-

The local detachment behaved•

12 T e r r a c e R e v i e w - - Wednesday, March 5, 1986

~ : > t C " . . . . . . . . . . . ; . .

i i. !ii: • < +

:

Terrace Mayor Jack Talstra described the local community to visitors as "growing, prosperous, vibrant and ,exciting."

Provincial Secretary Grace McCarthy characterized the Terrace 86 BCWG committee as "simply splendid."

Environment Minister Austin Pelton and Provincial Secretary Grace McCarthy join local dignitaries in cheering disabled athletes Paul Clark and Tammy Gray as the Winter Games are officially opened.

Terrace's Dr. Paul Clark, Sport B.C.'s Disabled Athlete of the Year, lights the torch, officially opening the 1986 B.C. Winter Games.

B.C. Winter Games open in style

continued from page 1 to Games volunteers, local merchants, tile District of Terrace, the Regional District of Ki t imat -St ik ine and School District 88. Baker also hadwords for the

Terrace '86 Winter Games Committee President Gary Baker gave credi t to volunteer workers.

athletes, assuring them, "Strive and you will stand tall in victory or defeat."

The final speaker was Ron Butlin, provincial cha i rman of B.C. Games, who generated a thunderstorm of ap- plause by saying, "Let's hear it for all ihese citizens of Terrace who have worked so hard these past 15 months."

Tammy Gray , a former Terrace resident and a disabled athlete who won nine gold medals at the 1985 B.C. Summer Games, and Dr. Paul Clark, recent winner of Sport B.C.'s disabled athlete of the year award, were torch- bearers in the final event of the evening. The pair made two circuits of the arena, mounted the ramp on to the proscenium and lit the huge torch, officially opening the 1986 B.C. Winter Games in Terrace.

Skeena MLA Frank Howard said of the Winter Games organizers, "This shows what we can do when we work together."

~.~

Tammy Gray, a former Ter- race resident and winner of nine gold medals in the 1985 games, was one of two disabled athletes chosen as a torchbearer for the open. Ing ceremonies.

mm B.C. Games Chairman Ron Butlln called the Terrace '86 Winter Games.kickoff "the best opening ceremonies I've seen In 16 years."

North Delta boys and the Knights from Viotorla tangle for baskets.

Amrlt Dass of zone six (Vancouver Island-Central Coast) stands tall with a 65-kilo lift during welghtllftlng competition at E.T. Kenney school.

Native artifacts displayed

T E R R A C E . , A craft fair consisting of Indian art and archive photographs was held on the weekend by representatives of the germode Friendship Society.

!

by Sherry Halfyard

Crafts and baked goods were for sale and Indian artifacts were on display. Most of the work was done by local native artists, said Bert Tsa-me-gahl, Kermode program director.

We hope to raise enough money to re- open the shop, said Bert. The Kermode Society once held a shop in Ter- race but high overhead costs forced them to close.

"We are looking at a smaller sized space to make it more feasible,', said Bett. "There are over 3,000 native people living in the Northwest and there is a need in the community for a native craft shop," she said.

Terrace Revlew-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986 13

Female basketball players reach for possession of the ball during a match on the weekend.

... . , .

A NeW Westminster Royal hoGkey player challenges a Slaam0us skater,

B I I C I I '

Winter Games

athletes test their skills

Style Chad Chesger from the zone three Surrey Gym. nastics Club competed against other gymnasts In the province on the weekend.

Eddie Dent of Prince George basketball team takes a break In the accommodation dorm at Skeena Junior Secondary School.

Bob Thorpe, competing for zone seven, shoots on net during a basketball match for disabled athletes.

• I

14 T m m f e = ~ - - Wednesday, March 5, 1986 and hearing profes- I National E,Iks leader s m n a l s , w i l l see programs funded in every

. _ _ m_ _ ! .¢ _m ...= "T" .i =, ~ ~ ~ I,~ province and terntory in

to vnsut nn lerrace TERRACE - - Vic Dyck of Aldergrove, B.C., the national leader of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks Canada, will be visiting the Terrace Elks Lodge 425 at their regular meeting of Thursday, March 20.

The Elks of Canada and their auxiliary, the Royal Purple, are a fraternal organization founded in Canada in the year 1912, and have a total membership of over

68,000 members. The organization is

dedicated to working for the good and welfare of the community with special emphasis on the needs of children, funded by their national charity, the Elks Purple Cross Fund. Special concern has been placed on the need for the early identification and rehabilitation of hearing impaired children. Money is also made available to provide assistance for

the good and welfare of other children, when f inances are not available from other sources.

• To recognize the thir- tieth anniversary of the fund in July of 1986, special fund raising pro- jeers will be established to collect an averag~ of $30.00 for each member during the fiscal year. A totsl of $1,500,000.00 has been budgeted for the year in assistance to children in need, and to continue programs for the early identification of hearing impaired chil-

I Movie review Love on the Run

On Feb. 20 Reel World presented Francois Truf- faut's film, Love on the Run.

• by Andrea Deekin,Terrsce Movie Reviewer Truffaut's death makes this the last in the series of

films about Antoine Doinel. In the first film, Four Hundred Blows, made in

1959, Antoine stole typewriters and dreamt of Balzac in a corner of his mother's apartment. Now he is a successful author who bumps into an old friend in a train station and reminisces about their earlier life as teenagers in love.

However his memories and her memories do not always mesh. Indeed Antoine really has not grown up, despite his success. The women in his life are far more mature and worldly-wise than he.

The next film in this excellent series will be Australian director Bruce Beresford's The Getting of Wbdom.

Beresford, who made The Bounty, deals here with the enclosed world of a Victorian private girl's school and a young girl, determined to be a modern woman yet having to deal with the constrictions which would frame her into a proper young lady.

The Getting of Wisdom will be shown in the lower level of the library on Thursday, March 6 at 8 p.m.

dren in Canada. This, in co-operat ion with

sports break A t i red P r i n t George basketba l l player, Mike Healey, takes a short break between matches during the B.C. Winter Games staged In Terrace Feb. 27. March 2.

Canada. About ..$175,000.00

will be allocated for the Auditory Rehabilitation Centre in Surrey, which has been established as a model program, which it is hoped, in co-operation with the government of British Columbia, will be expanded into o t h e r areas of the province to provide a much needed service to the hearing impaired infants and children.

Since 1968, the Elks and Royal Purple have allocated over $5.5 million dollars throughout Canada in public awareness and special projects to bring about the early identification

government and speech of the hearing impaired.

f.... .~, 2 ~.

Vic Dyck, National Leader of the Elks of Canada.

Biography of Grand Exalted Ruler Grand Exalted Ruler, Surrey, B.C. in 1974 Dyck's theme for the charitable programs in

Brother Vic Dyck, was where they still reside to- year. He chose this local communities must born onJuly l l , 1935, at day. His family today theme because through be recognized and the Hanley, Saskatchewan. also includes two grand- his observations in his national charity, the Elks

He moved to Chilli- daughters, 6 and I 1 years travels over the past few ' Purple Cross Fund, must wick, B.C., with his old. years, he has found far become synonymous mother and brother in Besides his job and his too much negative think- with the Elks of Canada. 1940, where they settled involvement with the ing in the membership Dyck feels that .for on Sumas Prairie in the Elks, Vic enjoys playing which creates a ct/ain progress, Elks members Fraser Valley. He atten- golf with his friends and around the neck of the must adapt "positive ded school there and spending his summer Order. thinking" which will worked part time on weekends with family If the Elks are to create progress, and pro- local farms (dairy and and friendsat their sum- achieve growth and gress will enhance tobacco)i mer cottage on Pitt Lake recognition nationally, growth in the Order.

In 1949, Dyck went to in Port Coquitlam. '1 Vancouver looking for Dyck joined the Elks employment, spending in Aldergrove in 1958 several years in logging and worked his way camps on the B.C. coast through the offices start- after which time he got a ing with Esquire and Y o u r m e s s a g e job for a dairy in Van- served as Exalted Ruler couver as an ice cream on two different occa- f r o m t h e s t a r s ° , salesman, signs. He served as

Dyck settled into the District Deputy in Dis- trucking business in 1954 tries 10, B.C. He was and started and operated elected to the B.C. Elks YourWookAhead Horoscope a trucking company in Association and served Fore¢=stPeriod:3/2-3/8/86 Langley, B.C. as their President in ARIES Aminorcrisisloomsasanunexpect':deruption

Dyck and his wife Iris 1974-75. While serving Mar.H-Apr. 19 calls forth your best efforlsattaetand diplo-

were married in 1954 and the association, he was macy. their first child, a active in forming the TAURUS Thedesiretoescapctheresponsibilitiesofdaily Apr.20-May 20 living tends to make you look back on the daughter, was born in B.C. Elks Children's "go'od old days." 1955, followed by two R ecreationCampsSocie- GEMINI Closepersona|relationshipdevelopswi|h°ne more daughters in 1964 ty and served in the May21-,lune20 you mee; in your occupational pursuits, lt'sa meeting of lhc minds. and 1966. capacity of Executive CANCER Tread lighdy in seeking favors from one in

Dyck, Iris, and their Director for four years June21-July22 power. Your r~otives may be misunderstood. tWO youngest daughters during which time they Tryforclarity. moved from Vancouver purchased and built two ]LEO Maintain acalm, practical attitude and work July23-Aug.2Z . steadily toward ybur goal. Scholarly pursuits to a small hobby farm in camps, are especiallyfavored.

"Progress Through VIRGO Matters pertaining to taxes, inheritance, in- finances, are likely to be top

Elkath ' o n Positive Thinking" is Auz.~.sepa.zz surance, orjoiht

LIBRA You are apt to be involved in contract negoti- ' ~ ~ / ~ Sepl.23-Ocl.22 ations of some sort. Your public image is a

The Terrace Lodge plus. No. 425 of the Benevo- SCORPIO Ahealthtrainingprogramforadvancingy°ur lent a n d Protective Oet.23-Nov.21 know|edge of diet and medicine is well worth

the time and money. Order of Elks has been IF YOU N[[ED... SAGITTARIUS Youarea,ttractedtoonewhostrikesyouasthe granted permission by sAIrtiflhtool$ testing Nov. 22-De¢.21 "intellectual" type. It could lead to a mutually

successful venture. Terrace council to hold a ,Oralt sealing charity walk on April 27. .n.2000 Building and CAPRICORN A family member is pulling the wool over your T h e " E l k a t h o n " will site supervision Dec. 22.,tan. 19 eyes. You see things the way you'd like them to be. begin at the lodge o n sR-200O Home plans AQUARIUS Attending courses outside of working hours Tetrault Street and pro- .Air.to.air exchanger Jan.20-Feb. 18 provides oceans of knowledge you can use in ceed around the perime- ul I I , |0rvic0 Slid waystoincrease your income.

certified Instillations PISCES As with Aquarius, participation in educational ter of the downtown sRldilnt floor heating Feb.19-Mar. 20 or vocational activities is bound to increase core. Council's endorse- slnsullting yourearningcapabilities.

ment of the idea is sub- *Solar (OHWl certified) ject to approval by the sElectrostltlc air filters M A fire department and the sWlndow quilt [ / AS/N(; .Ch,rv,,~ tl~e RCMP. insulating curtains SY.S'IE M Pa( o foc Nor thwes l

Leasing Consultant Call or write Lawrenc(. • Goelz

BuyingHubit Thll Energy Specialists Researchers have found that men are more habit-bound than NORTHERN INSUL--SEAL INC. North American Leasing Systems

women ln their package goods PHONE C1&1377 638.0068 (Res. 638.' /555),. , , , , buying and are less likdy to for- p.o. b x 148.Temme, B.C. V ~ 4 ~ sake a brand to save money. '

TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986 1~

Proposedopening dates Yo g ad . • M R r e e r a for male b,g game an,mals Ever~r now and then a book comes along which is • not just a solid meal, but a rich feast of expe~ience

• and enjoyment Such a book is The Hounds of the

Proposed opening dates for the 1986/87 big game hunting seasons in British Columbia have been released by Environment Minister Austin Pelion.

The released schedule covers male big game animals only, the Minister noted, and the dates listed are preliminary and subject to change. Final dates will be legally confirmed when the regulations are published in July. However, they are sufficiently reliable at this time to permit hunters and guides to plan hunting trips with some confidence, he said. The complete hunting regulations appear in July.

The Minister advised that early (Sept. 1) openings are under consideration in the Northeast. "Only mature bulls with large antlers would be harvested," the Environment Minister said.

The Minister "als,~ advised that there may be no antlerless moose seasons in the northern Skeena area in 1986, in order to encourage an increase in the moose population there.

The Environment Minister emphasized that only significant changes or additions to the regulations are described in the released schedule. Unless changes are specifically mentioned, hunters should presume that all special areas, closed areas and no shooting areas that were in effect last year, and limited entry hunts similar to those in effect in the 1985/86 season, are again being considered for 1986/87. Detailed information regarding limited entry hunts will be available by mid-May.

Skeena

Mule (Black-tailed) Deer

Bow and Arrow Seasons

Moose

June I 6-12, 6-13 Sept. 10 6-1 to 6-11,

6-14 to 6-18 Sept. 5 6-1, 6-2, 6-4

to 6-9 Nov. 16 6-1, 6-2, 6-4

to 6-9 Aug. 15 6-17A, 6-18

to 6-29 Sept. 15 6-3, 6-11,

6-14, 6-16 Oct. 16 6-1, 6-2, 6-4

to 6-10, 6-15, 6-17B

Bow and Arrow Seasons

Elk Mountain Sheep

Mountain Goat

Caribou

Grizzly Bear Fall Season

Spring Season

Black Bear

Fail Season

Spring Season

Wolf

Sept. 5

Nov. 16

Sept. 15 Aug. 1

4ug. !

Aug. 15

Sept. 1

Aug. 23

6-1, 6-2, 6 4 tO 6-9, 6-17B 6-1, 6-.2, 6-4 to 6-9, 6-17B 6-13 6-17A, 6-18 to 6-26, 6-29 6-17A, 6-18 to 6-29 6-1 to 6.3, 6-11, 6-14, 6-16 6-18, 6-20, 6-22, 6-24, 6-26 to 6-28 6-19, 6-23

Sept. 1 6-17A, 6-18 to 6-29

Sept. 15 6-1 to 6-11, 6-14, 6-15, 6-17B

Apr. 1/87 6-3, 6-10, 6-11, 6-14, 6-15

Apr.15/87 6-1, 6-2,6-4 to 6-9, 6-16 to 6-29

Apr. 1/87 6-3, 6-10 to 6-15

Apr. 15/87 6-1, 6-2, 6-4 to 6-6, 6-8, 6-9

Sept. 1 6-7, 6-i6 to • 6-29

Apr.15/87 6-7, 6-16 to 6-29

No closed season 6-1 to 6-11,

6-14 tO 6-29

Regional Restrictions Moose: Closure of the"open season for antlerless moose, region-wide is under consideration

Morrigan by new writer Pat O'Shea (Oxford: $19.95)

• by Andrea D e . i n , Terrace Book Reviewer

Young Pidge finds a fascinating book in a second- hand book store, and feels compelled to own it. This book leads him into an enthralling adventure as he and his Httle sister, Bridgit, are chosen to thwart the Morrigan and her evil. In this they are upheld and aided by The Dngda, a spirit of good, and by his followers, and threatened by The Morrigan, a snake Olc Gins, and two weird and wonderful witches.

This is a long novel, over 450 pages, compulsive, highly-entertaining reading. The characterization is sure and effective, from the.poor little frog who finds the courage to help the children, The Morrigan, frightening yet not invulnerable, to the children themselves. Pidge is courageous and steady, Bfidgit very much a five-year-old, full, at times, of imprac- tical and romantic ideas, yet inventive, funny, brave and quick-witted. These are no passive children suf- fering their adventure, but real lively children already showing the adult.

The story is skilfully told. Heir to a long tradition of storytelling the writer conjures up in the mind's eye a narrator by the campfire, surrounded by,a spellbound audience. The phrases, rythmns and music of the language are oral. It is a.long time since I have read language more effectively woven. The story is rich in poetry, laughter and subtle tensions. It is a tale which, despite its child heroes, will appeal to parents who enjoy fantasy as much as it does to children.

Robin Muller's book The Sorcerer's Apprentice, printed by Kids Can Press: $12.95, has won the I.O.D.E. Award for Children's Literature.

So. . . your twin sons ] ~ ~ s.,. t.em frh. beds. ' have outgrown their not the sons) with a [ twin beds. . , few words In the I

classified ads. I

WAYSIDE GROCERY Corner of Keith and Tetrault

24-hr Service, 7 Days a Week # ~°~#OTOYS, STATIONERY, PLANTS

All you need in groceries and Sundries. Fresh doughnuts, subs, coffee & Icecream!

635-4575 ~,20 Auditioners to • " " * v = r , o r m t-,.,,., e,~ ~ the passengers in the

at REM Lee Theatre .,iaOH van . TERRACE -- On behaif el' the advisory committee Four men sustained The accident happen- for the North/Northwest Regional Weeks Program minor injuries this past ed Friday morning when at the B.C. Pavilion, it is my pleasure to invite you to week when the van m the veMcle hit icy road the auditions we are hosting in the community, which they were travel- conditions six miles east

• by Gefl Fletcher, Regional Producer, ing flipped on to its side. of Cedarvale on High-

North/Northwezt RqOonal Advisory Committee

Entertainers chosen from the auditions will perform from Aug. 10 -16, this summer at Expo.

The advisory committee is grateful to the many volunteers who have made the auditions possible. Residents may be interested to know, that while the performers going on site next summer are subsidized, Receive regular income the venture will still be at a cost to each participant.

Throughout the next few months auditione/'s will • w , t h M u t u a l I be fundraising in the communi ty - your continued B R I T I S H COLUMBIA] support of their efforts would be much appreciated. Dividend Fund

The fund is invested in quality preferred and common shares and offers: • Stable dividend income • Tax advantages to maximize your •

income • Potential for capital

TALENT SHOWCASE 'T -esenting B.C's Best

atEXPO86" REGIONAL AUDITIONS

. TERRACE R.E.M. LEE THEATRE

Saturday March 8 6:30 p.m. - - 10:00 p.m. Pdncs Rupert Civic Centre

Sunday, March 9 12:00 p.m. - - 6:00 p.m. Smlthers Hudson Bay Lodge

Friday March 14 6:00 p.m. - - 10:00 p.m. Queen Charlotte Iolande

Skldegste Community Centre Saturday March 15 4:00 p.m. - - 10:00 p.m.

FREE ADMISSION I I

One way residents might support participants is to hire them for a local function such as music for in- timate dining at home or in a restaurant, to theatre skits to break a long and tiring meeting.

Attend the auditions and support our local performers.

In Terrace on Saturday, March 8 auditioners will be on stage at the gEM Lee Theatre.

Performance Times 6:30 p.m. -- Northwest Jazz - - Instrumental Jazz 6:55 p.m. -- Kitimat Karate Club - - Sport 7:20 p.m. -- Terrace Pipe Band 7;50 p.m. -- Jim Enriquez - Tuba Solo 8:10 p.m. -- BREAK 8:25 p.m. -- 1/2 Way Hairy - Entertainer 8:50 p.m. - - Audrey Faber - Pianist 9:10 p.m. - - Pare Kerr - Musical Theatre 9:30 p.m. - - Heritage Show - Musical Theatre

10:00 p.m. -- Mt. Elizabeth Caberet Band - Musical Combo

Admission is free.

gains • Expert fund management Call for the full story on Mutual Dividend Fund and the entire Mutual Group of Funds.

SKEENA MALL 6,15.2387 I I I I

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4 , r . . . . , . . . . t u . , 4 . , , ~ o , 4 ~ , J I U f a r t - h 4 ; _ 1086

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The Bay of Kotor - - the natural Island on the left has trees, the man-maoe ,s.ano u . u , .

right, built by devotion.

Kotor - - the town 01oc1~ stopped at the time of th6 ,, . . . . . ,t . . . . . . - - - - caused to the surrounding buildings.

Journey to Bay of Kotor A recent trip to Yugoslavia gave Terrace residents

Teresa Unger and her husband Len Winter an opportunity to visit the Bay of Kotor, an area renowned for seamen and navigators.

named after the dense pine forests and renowned for its seascapes, s a n d y b e a c h e s and quaint coastal towns. Yet there was much more, there was history at every turn.

The people of the Bay of Kotor, the only fiord

along the coast, retain t h e i r h e r i t a g e a s navigators and seamen. The large dry dock facility was busy with three Russian ships that were undergoing repairs. We also saw our only "No Photographs. Allowed" sign, it was a submarine pen.

Although the sea was calm the day we were there, i t is subject to

violent storms. Centuries ago, a local seaman sur- vived such a storm, he believed that it was an act of God, a miracle. Each time he passed the spot where he was saved, near a small island with a church on it, he dropped a stone into the deep bay and promised to build a church in thanks for his life. Time past and many people threw stones in

by Teresa Unger

Montenegro, the fascinating playground of the rich and titled of former days, is an area not to be missed. So, early on Tuesday, Sept. 10, we headed south to the " B l a c k M o u n t a i n " ,

possibility The Terrace Expo

Committee was given an update on the current state of affairs at the V a n c o u v e r exposit ion during a recent conference here. The session was attended by local Expo Committee members and representatives of the Chamber of Com- merce and the Kitimat- S t i k i n e R e g i o n a l District.

Expo vice-president of communications George Madden informed the group that construction on the Expo 86 site is nearly complete and that more than 60 percent of the p ro jec t ' s target- figure "visits" have been presold. "There don't seem to be too many problems ahead ," he stated.

Madden said that

Expo official gives brief consider the

to local committee Iravelers.

George Clark, com- mi t tee member and travel agency operator, expressed concern that the high cost of accommodation in Vancouver could make it impossible for senior citizens to attend the fair. Madden s u g g e s t e d t h a t t he "home host" program, which will provide accommodation in private

• residences at a cost of $25-35 per night, would be an acceptable option for people on fixed in- comes.

Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce president Doug Mac- Leod asked Madden to

of publicizing Riverboat Days at Expo. The local c o m m i t t e e expressed agreement that many visitors could be at- tracted to Terrace during Riverboat Days, July 27 to Aug. 5, if the festival is given an aggressive promotion at Expo.

George Clark observed that tourism in the outlying areas of B.C. may be given an unex- pected boost by Van- couverites attempting to escape the frenzy of ac- tivity which Expo is certain to generate.

In upcoming weeks the Terrace EXpo Committee will be (~ccupied with devising ways to attract Expo visitors to the Ter- race area.

visitors to Expo will be encouraged to explore other regions of B.C. by t o u r i s m c o u n s e l o r s working i n the B.C. Pavilion at the site, and he urged the local committee to submit materials which will aid the counselors in promoting Terrace as a tourist attraction. He added that the 94 local Expo committees in B.C. will each be permitted to enter five items in the computer connected to the IBM "information kiosks". These visi tor-operated data displays will be scattered around the Expo site and are designed to provide general informa- t ion about B.C. to

Diane Cey's Grade four speech arts class at Cassle Hall Elementary School will sing "1 WOKe up Inm Morning ..~u "The Kite" at the Pacific Northwest Music Festival, beginning In Terrace March 10. See story page 20.

the water , until a new island grew out of the bay. Now there are two "islands, each with a church.

In one small cove, there are two towns, one on each side. Originally there had been only one, but men coming home f rom years at sea, brought their female companions with them. It was not acceptable that these women be taken into the family • home, so they were set up across the bay, easy access for the seafaring men and hopefully out of sight and mind of their wives. The town still carries its old name, trans lated it means "prost i tute".

Kotor, the town at the far end of the fiord, after which the bay was n am - ed, was damaged in the earthquake that rocked the coast in 1980. The town clock is still stop-

ped at the time the quake hit. Everywhere there are piles of rubble and buildings propped up with braces, yet some people have already moved back to their old houses and shops, even though they are still damaged; such is the lure and charm of the old city.

In Kotor, every house and building in the city was severely damaged, except the churches, which stood virtually un- touched. Yet, at Dubrov- nik, just up the coast, only the churches were heavily damaged, while the other buildings were left unscathed. The old town is being restored, now that the local in- habitants have been re- housed in new modern buildings.

Next week, Teresa outlines their breath- taking trip to Cetinje, a village high in the moun- tains.

Highlight your week

Monday, March 10 PIANO - - Caledonia Lecture Theatre, 3605 Munroe 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. - - Grade 1 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. - - Grades 2, 3

PIANO - - REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. - - Grades 7, 8 ARCT l :30p .m. - 3 p.m. - - Grades 3 - 10 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. - - Grades 7 - I0

Tuesday, March 11 PIANO - - Caledonia Lecture Theatre, 3605 Munroe 9 a.m. - 12 noon - - Grades 1 - 6 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. - - Grades 4 - 8

PIANO - - REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. - - Grades 4 - 6 Duets 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. - - Grades 7 - 10 Open

Wednesday, March 12 PIANO - - ' REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. - - Ages 6 - 13 1:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. - - Grades 7 - 10 6:30 p.ra. - 9 p.m. - - Duets, Grades 7 - 10

PIANO ' Caledonia Lecture Theatre, 3605 Munroe f

9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. - - Grades 1 - 6 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. - - Grades 1 - 3 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. - - Grades 5 - 8

: , . . . . T e r r a c e R e v l e w - - Wednesday, March 5, 1986 1"/ • , . . . . . ' .... ' ~ ~: . . . . i ~ : ~ i: : -~,~/

world-wideto celebrate TERRACE -- On Saturday, March 8 local females women and meli march- concept of" the clay has poverty of women, and protesting theWorking

will gather at the Kermode Friendship Centre at 2 p:m. to celebrate International Women's Day.

International Wom- 'en's Day began March 8, 1908, when women gar- ment workers in New York's Lower East Side marched in the street to demand an end to sweat- shop conditions such as those that killed 128 women in a fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Fac- tory. In 1910, an in- te rna t iona l women ' s conference was held in Copenhagen, attended by 100 women from 17 countries, and the pro- posal was adopted that March 8 be set aside as International Women's Day in commemoration of the 1908 protest.

International Wom- en's Day was to be a day of world-wide solidarity and action among females. A day when working women would proclaim their right to decent employment conditions, a day to fight back, a day to symbolize women's struggles.

The first international celebration of March 8 was in 1911, in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland. Men stayed at home •with the children, while women met and par t ic ipa ted in d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . In Austria alone, 30,000

ed in the streets. The 50s brought about

a sluggish and quiescent attitude among .workers and women's groups, and I n t e r n a t i o n a l Women's • Day lost sig- nificance, but the Wom- en's Liberation Move- ment of the 70s and 80s has reclaimed the day as a time to examine the past year's progress in the many struggles that unite women, and to celebrate their continu- ing commitment to liberation.

In Canada, since 1976, March 8 has been marked by large demonstrations .led by trade union women's committees and feminis t c o m m u n i t y groups. The original

Classes for expectant mothers offered

T E R R A C E - A local childbirth educator has

• started a program for pregnant women which helps prepare them for a n o r m a l b i r t h a f t e r cesarean.

Until recently, women who had delivered by cesarean section auto- matically had all sub- s equen t bab i e s via

Co-op to remain closed

TERRACE - - At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Terrace Co,operat ive Associa t ion, it was decided that their retail store would remain closed on Sundays.

The board has received several petitions from their membership, e m p l o y e e s and the public, indicating their support for the Co-op to remain closed on Sun- days.

In response to these petitions, and because of the board's concern for their employees' welfare, the board decided unani- mously to maintain the present retail business hours.

It was further determined that if customer support does not sustain the store's operation, the board may, for the good of the association, be forced to review its position.

Rare Prods Natural pearls are so rare that

thousands of oysters must be collected to produce only a hand- ful of gems. An Australian pearl farmer once brought up 100 tons orshells for mother.of-pearl sales without finding a single natural pearl worth $100,

c-sect ion. But now medical research has proven that .a trial of labor or normal birth is as safe, if not safer, for a large number of pregnant women. 20 percent of babies in B.C. are c-sections.

Marianne Weston, who herself has had two successful normal births following a previous cesarean, has woiked with mothers for five years now. "Now that, normal births following a previous cesarean is becoming a reality for Terrace residents, I think it's time I shared my knowledge on a broader scale", said Weston.

About 60 to 85 percent of women with a previous cesarean will deliver normally if given the opportunity, Weston explained. Fear of scar rupture is largely un- founded as the type of incision used in 98 percent of cases, is considered strong; i f scar separation should occur, it is not the medical disaster we formerly thought. In fact, in the last 35 years, there has not been a single fatality to mother and only one to baby in a low segment scar in the entire con- tinent, according to available literature.

The risks of repeat, elective cesarean with out labor is, however, associated with a number of problems, said Wes- ton. Sure it's "safe", but a normal birth can be safer, she added.

Women who wish to prepare for no rma l births must meet certain c r i t e r i a . A w o m a n should be motivated and should prepare for as unmedicated a labor as possible. They need a lot of support from trusted

friends and staff, since their previous experience has often lowered their bel ief in their own bodies.

"The most important factor is a woman's determination and her belief that she can do it," Weston stated. "She needs to be surrounded with an a tmosphere which supports birth as a n a t u r a l and wel l - designed process. Rou- tine medical intervention will undermine this. Weston's classes start in late March.

returned with demands the growing numbei of conditions for children for equal pay, abortion incidences of violence in the mi l l s , : and rights, child care and against women, demanded a 54-hour jobs, and with protests The mill workers, maximum per week. against the increasing mostly women, were After a lengthy dispute, ~tlj[t~ll[l~l~ll[t~ll~lj[g~:l~ll~lj[g~[[~l~lj~lj~l ' they won their demand,

but the management re- Bread and Roses, written ~'! James Oppenh.eim ili taliated by reducing

1912 to commemorate a Massachusetts' Mill everyone's work week.to Workers Strike,-has since become the symbol of 54 hours. The women, women's .demand for economic security, improved who couldn' t afford Working conditions, and better lives, such a c~.ttback in wages,

Bread and Roses went on strike again. . "What do these women

As we go marching, marching, want?" the managers in the beauty of the day, • Said. "Roses?" The next

• A million darkened kitchens, " day women appeared on the picket lines with signs a thousand mill lofts gray,

that read, "We want Are touched with all the radiance, . . : , that a sudden sun discloses, bread and roses."

For the people hear us singing, g ' ~ A • Bread and Roses, Bread and Roses! ' ,..,v u r s e s

AS we go marching, marching, we battle too for men,

For they are women's children, and we mother them again.

Our lives shall not be sweated, from birth until life closes,

Northwest Communi- " ty College will be offer-

ing the following general interest courses in Ter- race:

Hearts starve as well as bodies, . . . . . . . . . . . Tenant & Landlord G i v e us Bread, but Give us.Roses! Rights and

As we go marching, marching, responsibilities unnumbered women dead, .............. ~ This People's Law

For crying through our singing, : : School seminar covers their ancient.call for bread, the rights and respon-

Small art and love and beauty, sibilities of tenants and their drudging spirits knew, : ' . . . . . . . . Topics coy-

Yes, it. is Bread we Fight for, 1de Tenancy but we Fight for Roses, too!

As we go marching, marching, we bring the greater days,

The rising of the women means, the rising of the race.

No more the drudge and idler, ten that toil where one reposes,:

But a sharing of life's glories,

, notice, evic- rity deposits,

lbandonment and more. E)ate: March 12/86 Nednesday

. . . . . . . . . . . ~ Hme: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. • .... •' Location: Northwest

Bread and Roses, Bread and Roses! J a m e s O p p e n h e i m

College. announces new program Young peopie in the

Terrace area will be given the opportunity for on-the-job training in career areas of their choice. Northwest Com- munity College recently announced that it will be offering "Job Entry", a federally-funded program designed to assist people who have no work experience in ob- taining employment.

The program will involve a combination of classroom instruction and' actual work experience in local businesses. Instructor Karen Birke- dal said that similar programs in the past have received wide support f r om the T e r r ace business community.

There are 12 positions in the program open to Terrace residents. Par- ticipants must be between 17-25 years of age, unemployed or working less than 20 hours per week and eligible to work in Canada. Post- secondary graduates are

ineligible for "Job En- try". There are no wages .involved in the program, but student training allowances are available.

No starting date has

been set for the program. Registration information can be obtained from Karen Birkedal at North- west Community Col- lege.

C o m m u n i t y College, Room 204

Emily Carr Photography (color)

Date: March 15 & 16, 1986 Place: Terrace, B.C.

This workshop focuses on the development of a working knowledge of color negative development and printing.

Pre-registration is required for all these courses. For more infor- m a t i o n p lease ca l l 635-6511 (local 222 or 221).

f

AN AUTOPLAN REMIN DER As a general rule, stereo equipment mounted in the dash or console of a vehicle, is covered by your Autoplan policy, but Items mounted under the dash or elsewhere, require a Special Equip- ment Endorsment. Be sure all of your equipment is properly covered.

] ~ ~ . ~ L ~ I . ~ " ~ C C Acompletepersonalized _ __ Insurance Agency for

L % ~ IA~'tL~d;~ | ~- ~ Home lLife@ Fire L ~ [ . Boat • Business

Come in to our o f f i ce at 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace

• Phone 638-8581 AUTHORIZED AGENTS

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18 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 5, 198o

Singer. songwriter Bey Ross will be In Terace for a dinner concert on Thursday March 10 at Don Dlegos starting at 6:00 p.m.

Singer, songwriter visits TERRACE -- On Mon- day, March 10 singer/ songwriter Bey Ross will be appearing at a dinner concert in Don Diegos.

The dinner concert will begin at 6 p.m. and tickets can be purchased from Head First and Don Diegos. For more i n f o r m a t i o n phone 638-8623 and 638-0456.

Bev Ross is an entertainer whose breadth of experience has carried her beyond the Canadian tradi t ion. Television, club and festival au- d iences t h r o u g h o u t Western Canada know her for a rare range of capability that is just as likely to hypnotize the heart with a straight-up a capella tune as it is to tickle the mind with a witty piece of satire.

Ross' roots are in folk scene. She has branched into theater, film, rock music, broadcasting and journalism -- all of which contribute to the scope of her songs.

Ross accompanies herself on electr ic and acoustic keyboards, performing a solid set of original material for pep-

pie who always leave feeling somehow more friendly, certainly well- entertained.

Born and raised in Ed- monton, Ross began her profess ional musical career in high school as a founding member of the award -winn ing folk group Manna, which toured the U.S. and Canada. While branch- ing into broadcasting and print journalism, she maintained her musical profile, composing for theater and film, and performing on the c lub circuit.

From Calgary to the Queen Charlottes, Ross has performed at festi- vals, clubs and community concerts. She has appeared on CBC radio's Morningside and Variety Tonight as well as numerous local radio and TV programs. Dur- ing the 1981-82 season, she was resident "satir- ist" on CBC-TV's Tom- my Banks Show.

Among her theatrical performance and composition credits, Ross lists the successful national tour of "Sarah

and Gabrial" and, most recently, the hilarious polit ical revue, " I s Nothing Socred Any- more?"

She crafts her performances with a special combination of skill and humor. As one tour organizer reported, "Bev's warm and delightful audience rapport was commented on repeatedly."

Drawing on this spec- trum of experience and on :her talents as a keyboard player, Ross brings a freshness to the art of songwriting. Her songs explore Canadian life - - our dreams, our strengths, our character - - with one ear always open to the beat of the human heart.

Ross' recently released debut album, appropri- ately titled "Leap of Faith", has already earned national airplay and critical notice.

"Her voice alone was enough to make it a great concert, but there 's more," observed one reviewer. That "more" is the balance Ross has traveled far to achieve -- the balance between wit and wonder.

Quick and TERRACE

B USINESS GUIDE • Home &

Pet Oare Have a holiday.and have your

pets, plants and property cared for professionally.

Reasonable rates - - bonded & Insured.

638-8402 ~ m c

Chinook Marine Sales and Service

Authorized Dealer for

MERCURY

Thornhiil Grocery & Laundromat

• Open 7 days a week. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Fresh meat cut dally

• Lotto machine now in service

635-6624 across from Thornhill Elementary

KALUM ELECTRIC Major Appliances:

Frigidaire Electrohome Westinghouse Quasar T.V.

Sales & Service VCR Parts Depot We service

for aft makes all makes

Kalum Electric Ltd. ~4 .,.m s, 635-6286 3612c

Pick-Up & Delivery Business & road runner service to

Terrace • Thornhil/ • Remo

Inboard and Outboards

635.2033 5506 Hwy. 16 W., Terrace

Welding Supplie,o

Available at Northwest Consolidated

o Suppy Ltd. ,~ 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158

638-1326 : T~rminnl,~Express "-

E.A. Garner I.td. Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680

~ TERRACE LTD. 4711-A Keith Ave.

A uto Glass Specialists ICBC claims handled promptly

638-1166

New an_ d Used We buy furniture, appliances,

household goods, etc. We also sell on consignment.

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635-7055 3712C

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~ ~ . _ _ Specializing In

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North Coast Auto 3220 River Dr., Terrace Repairs Ltd e3s~z7

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For lots o' Bargains, call

Lots o' Cones • Coned y a r n s , Bramwel ls ,

, 100% Shetland W o o l s , , Toyota Knitting Machines,

, Exclusive patterns , , Video Lessons for Rent •

625.2517 afternoons & evenings

Industrial I . Commercial & " . / " ~ /

Residential ~ ; .

Wiring

4931 Lezelle Ave., Terrqce 638-1876

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

Laundromat & Carwash Open 8:30- 10:30 daily

2701 S. Kalum 635-6180

Agents for ,.. wlUNITED United Van Lines ~UNITED

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6 3 5 - 2 7 2 8 3111 Blakeburn St.,Terrace, B.C. ="

In Kltlmat -- Phone 632-2544

Sales and Service for

Motorcycles, Chalnsaws Snowmobiles • Marine Supplies

TERRACE AS. EQUIPMENT SALES LTD.

4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384

Contact

TERRACE REVIEW AK~Irt ~'~r~lrl Aun T ~ r r ~ , ~ I~ P. Phnn~_ RR~.4RR~

Twinning it Terrace twine Andrea and Amaris Taylor of the Alliance Christian schoolwlll play a four-hand piano arrangement, "Ice-Skating", at the upcoming music festival.

The organist Organist Deanna Thaln of the Alliance Christian school rehearses "Sheep May Safely Graze", her entry In this year's Pacific Northwest Music Festival.

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986 19

Pauline Lepp A Bouree by J.S. Bach will be presented by Pauline Lepp, a student at the Alliance Christian school. Lepp was a gold medalist at last year's festival.

Photographs by staff photographer Michael Kelly The Alliance Christian school choir, directed by Miriam Taylor, won a trophy at last year's festival. Their musical selections this year are "Kindness" and "The Choice is up to You".

Festival preparations ,Auditions have begun to be held Terrace school ehildren are busy prepadng their

contributions to the Pacific Northwest Music Festival. Local students have been rehearsing their

TERRACE Auditions ' " C, P n r o e P R n e f f " numbers for several weeks in anticipation of the he in~FerraeMarch8 f°rldEXD° 86care be-rag ~errace "" n~'~=~" Cham~ettesUan(J festival, which will take place here at the end of March. See story page 20.

"There are no restric- by Sherry Halfyard The B.C. pavilion on

the Expo site is designed to showcase representative amateur performers from all regions of B.C.

Terrace is part of the North by Northwest region. This area includes McBride through to the Queen Charlottes and up to the Yukon border.

There will be a total of 350 individuals chosen from the North by Northwest region.

Auditions will be held in Smithers, Prince

tions at all," said Ginny Lowrie, organizing director for the Terrace Auditions. Entries range from sports to music, Lowrie said.

"Everyone will be notified at the beginning of April, as to the results of the March 8 auditions," Lowrie said. The chosen candidates for the region will perform at the B.C. Pavilion Aug. 10 to 16.

Subsidy up t o $I00 will be given to the performers as well as dis-

Thank you

We would like to thank the people of Ter- race for their fine h o s p i t a l i t y shown towards us during the B.C. Winter Games. You should be very proud of a job'well done.

From the Squamish Howe Sound Midget Boys Hockey Team,

counted accommoda- Coaches, Manager tions, and Parents

Jackie's Column " P R E S E R V I N G " Y O U R FAMILY'S H E A L T H '- Q: My family loves the

homemade jams and jellies I make every, year. But as l'm pouring all that sugar into the recipe, I wonder howgood it is for my family. [s sugar really so harmful to their health?

A: Summer Is filled with an abundant array of delicious f ru i t s and be r r i e s j u s t waiting to be made Into jams and jellies. These preserves can be loaded with refined sugars. This sugar lacks nutritional value, contains no vitamins or minerals and Is a c o n t r i b u t i n g f a c t o r to obesity.

This year, you can useyour

sugar. The following recipe 'allows you to enjoy the luxu~, of preserves while avoiding sugar-laden calories:

2 cups berries I cup water I package unflavored

gelatin Artificial liquid sweetener.

3 s h a k e s Crush berries. Combine

wlth water and gelatin: Add sweetener . . Boll for One minute. Pour Into hot jars and seal. Place jars In boiling water bath for I0 minutes. Cool and store.

If you are Interested In other healthful ideas for

home cooklngto controlyour yourself and your family, call l 'amily's c o n s u m p t l o n _of. ~iouriloc~ Diet Center,

In the l e r r a c e Mira Mall 638-838O

- - 1111

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR OVERSEAS EXPORT March 12, 1986

. Sponsored by T.E.A.C.

• If you or your firm has been thinking about exporting products overseas, then you should talk with Mr. Gary Scott, Senior Representative for Pacific Rim Trade, for the Federal Department of Industry and Economics.

• Mr. Scott will be available for Interviews and discussion on March 12, 1986. Please call Rob Greno, Economic Development Department, City Haul, 635-6311, for an appointment or more information.

=Also, a general information meeting with Mr. Scott will be held as part of the T.E.A.C. meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Council Chambers on March 12, 1986.

t

20 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986

Paci!ic Northwest Music Fest,vai to be staged

by Diane Weisnflller TERRACE -- This year, for the first time, Ter- race will be host to the Regional competitions for the Canadian Stage Band Festival, the Cana- dian Concert Band Fes- tival and the Canadian Vocal Jazz Festival. Competitors from Prince George west will take part.

The event will be held during the first week of the Pacific Northwest Music Festival with two sessions on Saturday, March 15, and Concert Band competition on Sunday, March 16. De- serving competitors will be chosen to participate at the National finals at Expo from May 14-18.

Adjudicators The adjudicators will

be Jim Howard, chairman of the Canadian Stage Band Festival, and David Branter. The competition is sponsored by Sight and Sound.

Three shoplifters apprehended Two young Terrace

females were arrested for shoplifting on Thursday, Feb. 27. They are to appear at young offenders court at a later date.

A Terrace man was arrested for shoplifting on Feb. 27. He is to appear in court next month.

Margot Ehllng Margot Ehling re-

ceived her early musical training in Toronto, studying piano with Madeline Bone, Mona Bates and Boris Rouba- leine.

After graduation from the Art is t Diploma course at the University of Toronto, she went to New York to study with Edward Steurman of the Ju l l i a rd School of Music, and to Aspen, Colorado to study with Victor Babin.

Ehling has toured as a soloist and accompanist in Canada, the United States and Switzerland. She is presently on the music faculties of the University of British Columbia and Van- couver Community Col- lege, and is co-director of Dunbar Summer Mu- sic. Ehling is currently involved in teaching,

David Branter David Branter arrived

in Vancouver in 1977 after studying with Eugene Rousseau and David Baker.

Since that time he has become one of Van- couver's busiest saxophone teachers and performers. Branter is currently saxophone instructor at UBC, Van- couver Community Col- lege and Douglas Col- lege.

He also has held facul- ty positions at Courtenay Youth Music Center and the Kamloops and In- terior Summer School of Music.

As a performer, Bran- ter is saxophonist with the. Vancouver Sym- phony and leader of the active SaxCity Saxo- phone Quartet. Branter performs regularly as a soloist and is active as a commercial player.

performing, lecturing and adjudicating, and . d i n ¢ t ¢ ' i ~ , also serves as an ex- ~ [ r j , aminer for the Royal ~ C A S I-~

1;71." Conservatory of Music. ~ Adverti.k~;~ee~:dtsiilee~S '

Annual scholarship i

applications accepted by Ella George Students must be past or event are on sale at Sight

T E R R A C E - - The present competitors in and Sound in Kitimat, Pacific Northwest Music the festival who are plan- Terrace and Prince' Festival welcomes ap- ning to attend a recog- Rupert, the Credit Union plications from students nized post-secondary in- in Terrace, and festival for their annual scholar- stitution, locations in Kitimat and ship. The festival corn- Terrace.

Applications must be mences this year on received by March 18. Monday, March 10 and The GalaPerformance They are available from concludes with the Gala will be taped by CBC the Secretary, Box 456, Performance on Satur- and broadcast on March Terrace, VgG 4B5, or day, March 22. Pro- 23 at 7:08 p.m. on from festival locations, grams for the two-week CFRP.

In Terrace court On Monday, Feb. 17

in Terrace Provincial Court Christopher Dun- can was sentenced to seven days consecutive on four counts of failure to attend court on the order of a judge.

On Tuesday, Feb. 18 Merrell Telford was fined $250 in Terrace Provincial Court for ira-

paired driving.

A one-year ja i l sentence was handed out to Robert Brown in Ter- race Provincial Court on Tuesday, Feb. 18 for possession of property obtained by means of a criminal offense.

On Friday, Feb. 21 Donald Dutton was fin-

ed $35 in Terrace Provin- cial Court for possession of a narcotic.

Crystal Swanson was fined $125 in Terrace Provincial Court on Fri- day, Feb. 21 for theft.

In Terrace Provincial Court on Friday, Feb. 21 Georgina Robinson was fined $35 for theft.

Gay Scrivener It is a ' pleasure to

welcome Gay Scrivener back to the Terrace area. Gay Scrivener, FTCL, is a speech examiner, ad- judicator, actress and teacher from Vancouver. Her training includes Trinity College of Music and the Old Vic Theatre, London, England.

During the last 10 years, she has made seven extensive tours of Australia and New Zea- land as a Speech and Drama examiner for Trinity College of Lon- don. Between visits she is engaged in theatrical work in British Colum- bia.

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Wednesday, March 5 - - The Terrace Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society will be holding a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Skeena Health UniL All Interested persons are welcome. For further Info., please call 638-1065. March 5 & 8 -- Paintings, prints and paper. A unique and unusual show - - the works of two long-time residents of the Queen Charlotte Islands -- Kathy Pick and Betsy Cardell - - at the Terrace Public Art Gallery (lower level Public Library). Gallery hours: Tuesday and Wednesday, 12 noon to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 12 noon to 3 p.m. Thursday, March 6 -- Ain't MIsbehavin' at 8 p.m. at the REM Lee Theatre. Tickets on sale at Carters Jewellers In the Skeena Mall. March 6 & 7 -- Rugby practice Thursday, March 6 at 6:30 p.m. at Caledonia gym. Rugby social Friday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall. Everyone is welcome. March 7 & 8 -- Terrace Minor Baseball Registration from 6 to 9 p.m. on March 7th and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on March 8th in the Skeena Mall. There was not a very good attendance at our general meeting, so please, anyone being able to help out, phone 635.6986. Without some support or help from the parents, it is very difficult to run an organization. Saturday, Mar. 8 -- The parents of All Seasons Pup Raps are sponsoring a dance at the arena. This fund- raiser will assist the team with travelling expenses to a major provincial tournament tube held Apr. 3 to 6 In Langley. Music is provided by Bad Manners and a midnight lunch will be served. Tickets avail, from Sharon Larmour, 635-3161 and Katie Nixon, 635.5887 or any team parent. Sorry, no minors. Saturday, Mar. 8 - - International Women's Day Celebration at the Kermode Friendship Centre. Displays, speakers, children's area, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.; potluck supper, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; women only dance, 8 p.m. Phone 638-0228 or 635.4906 for more In- formation. Monday, March 10 -- Dinner concert with Bev Ross at Don Dlegos, Mexican dinner starting at 6 p.m. Tickets at Head First and Don Dlegos. Sponsored by the Ter- race Coffeehouse. For more Information, phone 638.8623 or 638-0456. Monday, March 10 -- Your Art Gallery needs your support. Please come to a General Meeting of the Terrace Art Assoc. at the Terrace Art Gallery (lower level public library) at 8 p.m. Every welcome, bring a frlendl Tuesday, March 11 - - The next regular School Board meeting, School District 88 (Terrace), will be held at the School Board office, 3211 Kenney Street at 7:30 p.m. You are welcome to attend. Wednesday, March 12 -- Prenatal class reunion for summer 1985 series. If you attended the Prepared Chlldblrth Classes, A Labor of Love, call 635-2942 or 635-26.84 for more Informatlon. Saturday, March 15 -- Terrace Royal Bank staff Is holdlng a Benefit Dlnner and Dance at the Elk's Hall to raise money for the purchase of diagnostic equipment for B.C. Children's Hospital. A talent contest is being included during the evening with prizes awarded In various categories. Tickets can be obtained at the Royal Bank. For further Information, phone Helen Mclnnes, 635.7117. Saturday, March 15 -- It's a Puppet Showl In French! At the Terrace Public Llbraryl Petit Chaperon Rouge (Little Red Riding Hood) will be performed at 2 p.m. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. For more info., please call 638-8177. Friday, March 21 -- Tickets go on sale for the ladies' Diamond Dinner to be held on April 12, 1986. Please watch for further details. Saturday, Mar. 22 - - Thornhlll Primary School Flea Marks1, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Thornhill Community Centre. Tables available. Ph. 635.7066. March 25 & 26 -- The Terrace Figure Skating Club asks, "Why spend thousands of dollars at Disneyland when you can see DISNEY ON ICE right here at home?l" Plan to bring your family and friends to see this year's Ice Carnival - - Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Cop- perslde II, Pet World, All Seasons Sports or at the door. Late March, 1986 - - Prepared childbirth classes: a labor of loyal Spring series stars In late March. An 11-week course for pregnant parents and single women. Limited to 6 couples. To register call 635-2942 (9 a.m. to 9 p.m.). Kltsumkslum Ski Club - - Is looking for coaches and assistants for help with the Nancy Greene, Bantam and Alpine Ski programs. Anyone Interested please call Chris Johnson at 635-5596 after 5 p.m. Terrace Association for Community Living -- is needing advocates for handicapped people living in Terrace. For more Information please phone Janice at 635-9322 or Carol-Ann at 635.3940. Wheelchair Basketball - - Caledonia High School gym, Monday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Head First or Women's Centre -- Series subscription for all our 7 movies will be available at attractive prices on the first night. For advanced sales contact Head First or Women's Centre after Jan. 31, 1986. Ph. Jo Pat- terson at NWCC or J. Chrysler at 798-2535 for further information.

- . , .... : T e r r a e e R e v l e w - - Wednesday, March 5, 1986 21

B o o k f o r adu l t s MARVIN B Y T O M A R M S T R O N G

"Of all the comets in the sky ThereSs none like Comet Halley,

We see it with the naked eye and periodically" Anon

by Andrea Deakin Terrace Reviewer

Yes we are back to comets, but in this case comets in art and a book by Roberta J.M. Olson which in- troduces and discusses representations of comets from the weavers of the Bayeux Tapestry to the works of Giotto, Raphael, Durer, Blake, Van Gogh, Kandinsky and Miro, and the satirical.commentaries of the ages -- including Hogarth and Daumier.

The text has been written to accompany a major exhibit, "Fire and Ice - - A History of Comets in Art", Roberta J.M. Olson (Smithsonian/Fitzheney and Whiteside: $22.95) which is being shown at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, and coincidentally with the circuit of Halley's Comet.

Returning visitor

Concerned as we ~re ~ - h ~ returning visitor, we are unaware of the effect that other comets have had.

guests. Dr. Olson blends superstitution, fashion (there was

even a wig design called "The Comet" in 1758), satire and the arts in an interesting, detailed very • well, and copiously illustrated examination of the ef-

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A Sl(.~i iN F I ~ ' r O F CHIEF LId,~14 T R:::~T ,~

Halley is here, of course in the Bayeux Tapestry, drawings from the Eadwine Psalter, Giotto and S A L L Y F O R T H B Y G R E G H O W A R D

Scott; but so also are the great comets of 1680, 1843 - - _ A L , . j ~ k Al~f / f ' ~ __,~, ~'~ PL/:l~gll~O i~Y ~_ J / l : i1 SEES ME CO~llJO Y / . ~ . . ' and Donati's Comet of 1858, all as imposing as _ ~ ~ YO0 - ' (( ,~, I ASSA0/,ToMTI4~ [1 ~ r~ ;/11"14 TPll5 J4LI6E 51"/~CK / J J j % ~ II Halley but either less frequent visitors or one-time ~ ~ . / ~ LORKIkI6 )...~,/J ,1" (OPfl;J~ AIU~FIIIJI~.)[ | ~ .---J I OF 51"dFF TO COP% ~.~"~.~ ~ ~ }l . '

erstitution, fashion (there was ~ ~ ~ (~LI~/:;.. I t ~ k = I I / ~ ~ , ~ - ~ led "The Comet" in 1758), .J .~ i ~ . - - - J ~ ~ IIH l ~. It ~,~1 0e0~Jn'~n-dAr~W (lll~_X-<"ll~ an interesting, detailed very ~ ~ , ~ " ~ ~-=___ ~LIH / [ fi ~.~,~sA'r~. )I~JP~AI~ strated examination of the ef-

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2 2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986

Direction, established The Skeena Watershed good indications from

Sports F ishermans ' the Minister of Fisheries Coalition, comprised of and the Prince Rupert local sportsfishermen office of the Department and representatives of of Fisheries & Oceans outdoor groups from the that they're prepared to communities of Hous- start dealing with the ton, Telkwa, Smithers, problems that we've the Hazeltons, Kitimat ident i f ied," Milten- and Terrace met in beiger said. "Everyone I-Iazelton recently to for- realizes that the solution realize its representation to the mixed stock corn- and to establish a direc- mercial fishery will take" tion for 1986. a long time to develop.

Angling guide Gary It's not something that's Mil tenberger from going to happen over- Smithers, representing night, but we've got to Skeena Guides, was start working on the chosen as chairman and problems now if we're chief spokesman for the going to save some of the group. Patrick Martin of stocks that are presently Telkwa, amember of the endangered. At least Bulkley Valley Rod & now it'sbeingrecognized Gun Club, will continue that all uses of the as secretary for the fishery resource are ira- organizat ion. Olga portant, and must be Walker,' of the Kispiox considered." Valley representing the Kispiox River fishing Agreement resort owners, was chosen as membership The Skeena Watershed chairman for the Sports F i shermans ' organization. Coalition is in complete

agreement with Tom Sid-

1986 activities Activities that the

group will undertake in 1986 include a membership drive throughout the Skeena watershed and adjacent communities, providing more information about the biological background of the Skeena fisheries management problems to municipal governments, Chambers of Commerce and other interest groups in the watershed, and seeking additional endorsements to their proposals for the development of a river management board equally represented by all fishery user groups and the development of a discriminate method of commercial fishing that would reduce the "in- cidental Catch" of wild stocks of steelhead, chinook salmon and coho salmon.

"We've had really

dons, the federal Minister of Fisheries, and Paul Sprout, acting Northern region director for the Department of Fisheries & Oceans from Prince Rupert, that the development of a solution to the mixed stock fisheries problem is something that is going to involve compromises by all fishery user groups and that the solutions must in part be devel- oped through a con- sultative process involv- ing all the various fishery resource user groups.

"Only when all the user groups can start to sit down around the table .and enter into a productive problem- solving forum will we begin to fully understand the needs and concerns of all the other 'users," Mil tenberger said. "Hopefully, such dis- cussions would pave the way for us to establish

common ground. Where we could start to develop constructive solutions to the problems that have been identified."

Leading role Miltenberger said that

he has suggested to Sprout that the Depart- ment of Fisheries & Oceans should be taking a lead role in bringing all the various user groups together. "It would be to everyone's advantage if we could start dealing with the problems together, on an equal basis. The longer we argue about who the culprit is, or who should get the most of what's left, the longer it will take to address the problems that exist right now. Since everyone's going to be affected and will have to compromise in order to solve the problems, the solutions and compromises should be joint- ly defined by the various user groups, with the Ministry of Fisheries adjudicating and enforcing those compromises."

.?'~

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The Big Band from Terrace entertained an audience at a recent dance held in the commuqity. The Big Band sound

Directory of

Terrace Churches

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

Mass Times: Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m.

4830 Straume Ave. 635.2313

St. Matthew's Anglican/ Episcopal Church

4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone 635-9019 Rector Rev. L. Stephens - - 635-5855

Sunday services: 9 a.m., Family Communion 10 a.m., Church School 11 a.m., Traditional. Service

~ U HRIST THERAN HURCH

Phone 635-5520

Sunday School and Adult Class

9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship • 11:00 a.m. 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace

Rev. Michael R. Bergman

Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church 3306Griffiths - - 636-3232

Saturday - - Sabbath School - - 9 :30a.m. - - Div ine Service - - 11:00 a.m.

Wednesdays - - Prayer meet ing - - 7:00 p.m.

Pastor Ed Sukow - - 635.7642

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-5115

Pastors J im W e s t m a n and Bob Shat fo rd Sunday School for all ages - - 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Services - - 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting - - Wednesdays - - 7:00 p.m.

Inform your congregation and visitors to

Terrace of service times and location.

Only s15 per month

Dr. Geoff Appleton, left, and Peter Elder helped at the refreshment counter during a recent fund raising dance In Terrace.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK AND WORK AND WORK

Helmut Giesbrecht, left, was the winner of a trip for two to Vancouver at a fund-raising dance In Terrace. Dr. Zucchaitti, - - heart fund chairman - - Betty Campbell and dance organizer - - Lilllan de Balinhard congratulate Giesbrecht.

Heart fund dance

2 A nnou ncements

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986 23

" 1 o Animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Announcements . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Apartments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Auto: Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Trucks , . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Business Opportunities . . . . . . 12 Business Personals . . . . . . . . . 10 Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Employment Opportunities ... 11 Employment Wanted . . . . . . . . 15 Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 For Renl Misc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 For Sale Misc: . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Garage Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 17 Homes for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Homes for Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

House Trailers . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Legal notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Livestock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Lost & Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Machinery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

• Memorial notes . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Misc. for sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Mobile Homes 32 Motorcycles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Obituaries ... , . : . . . . . . . . . . 5 Opportunities:

Volunteer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Employment 11

Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I I

Mr. and Mrs. John Wright FOR SALE: Office desks, am plea8ed to announce chairs, conference table, the engagement of their side tables, computer table daughter, Sharon Elaine, to - light oak finish, also draft- Simon BoRon-Smith of ing board, parallel rule, Chelmeford, England. The Xerox 2600 copier. Call wedding will take place in 635-9277 d u r i n g of f ice July. hours. 10c

Kalum Family Day Cam has openings. Fenced yard, pe ts a n d toys . Ages newborn to 12 years. Full- time, part.time or drop.in available. Phone 638.8429 or 638-8398. tfnc

Prepared Childbirth Clas- ses: A Labour of Level For pregnant women add their support persons. Emphasis Is on Informed consent, natural childbirth. Large library, handouts, VBAC preparation, films. $40/11 weeks. 635.2942 weekdays.

19p

HOME COMPUTER? Now a computer disk you can afford. 5~,~"-SS/DD, lifetime guarantee. Ten for $16,50. Call Mike's Computer Disk Shop, 635-9832. 12p

For 8ale: 26' Campion, Com- mand Bridge, twin 470 Merc cruisers. Fully loaded. Pro- pane stove and oven. 9,000 lb. ga lvan ized t ra i le r . $32.000 OBO. 563,5718 after 4p.m. 11p

Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Recreational Vehicles. : . . . . . 29 Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Room & Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Sales (Garage, Yard) . . . . . . . 17 Snowmobiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Thank-you notes . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Trucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

• Volunteer Opportunities . . . . . 14 Wanled Misc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Wanted to Rent . . . . . . ; . . . . . 18 Work Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Yard Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

15 Work Wanted Regal representative invites your calls. Phone 638-8398 or 638-8429. tfnc

Quality model railroad ac- cessories for that Christ- mas train set. For Info, ph. Ken's Trains and Hobbles, 635-2440. 11c

FOR SALE: 1 Clarke floor polisher, 1 Morris chain block, 1 1972 Alpine skidoo, 1 1969 snowmobile trailer, 1 1500 w generator, 1 Stihl post hole auger, 1 Intercon- tinal battery charger, 1 Bulcan battery charger, 1 Briggs and Stretton lawn mower. Written offers in sealed envelopes clearly identified DIS 105 will be accepted In the B.C. Hydro Production Office, Terrace until 1100 hours, March 14, 1986. Terms and condition of sale to be obtained from the Terrace Production Of. rice.

For lease: Commer- cial/warehouse. A 951 sq. ft. unit, comes with a 14'x14' overhead door, washrm. and natural gas heat. The building Is locate at the corner of Kenney and Pohle. Ph. 635-7459. 1 lp

700 aq. ft. garage in downtown area. 10'x10' overhead door . Ph. 635-2449. 11 c

1V= bdrm. bsmt. suite, close to downtown, schools and bus stop. $325 per me. including hydro and heat. Ph. 635-9597. 08tfnc

For rent : 3 .bedroom t o w n h o u s e . C lose to downtown, fridge and stove. References required. Phone 638.8187 or 635-95.93. tfn

19 For Rent

I I I

One and t w o . b e d r o o m Wanted: A quiet , non apar tments on Brauns smoker to sham a fully fur- Island. Special rates for nished 2-bedroom apart- seniors and students. Some ment. $190 per month total, furniture available If need- Phone635-3048. ed. Phone 635.4054' or

635.3583. tfn

Will do housework, days, evenings and weekends. $7 per hour. Experienced, re l iab le , r e f e rences available. Phone 638-8429 or 638.8398. tfnc

Employment wanted: Will do you Income tax. Ex- perienced fast and efficient. $10 and up. Phone 638-8429 or 638-8398. 07c

Wanted to ant: 3 bedroom home - prefer with basement, gas heat, fridge and stove. In town. Reasonable rent. Call 635-7719 after 3 p.m. tfn

For rent: Ideal 4-bedroom fami l y home. Phone 635.6974. 12p

ON CALL WORKERS REQUIRED Residential Workers for Mentally Handicapped

Northwest Professional Support Services

On call work may lead to permanent part time work

638-8039, 635-9800 or 635-9801 for further information.

Resumes to: Box 126, Terrace, V8G 4A2

APPLICANTS SHOULO SUBMIT RESUMES IMMEDIATELY I I I I I

10'x60' trailer, gd. cond., 12' wide living rm addition. Wood/oil heat, scenic location in trailer park. Asking $7500. Ph. 635-6479. If no answer, plse call back. 11p

MUST SELL: 1977 Manco mobile home, 3 bedrooms, Includes washer and dryer, stove and fridge, also includes all drapes, brand new Ilvingroom drapes. Also has an outdoor shed. Asking price $20,000, but open to offers. Excellent condition. No. 4 Pine Park, Thornhlll. 635-4532. 26p

i S l i [ ~ l l Q , l ~ l ( ] ' "

Well kept two-bedroom home - - clo8e to town, schools and churches. On large lot. Has a one- bedroom suite in basement. Phone 635.3885. 10p

CASH I

Classifieds Work.

Winter Pruning

o&f Spraying fruit trees

Dirk Bakker at 638.1768

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed tenders endorsed "$ofosee Lab I d ~ Oofl" will be received by Mr, Peter Cromplon, Maintenance Supedntendent, Northweel Community CoUege. Terrace, B.C. up !o 3:00 P.M. local time Tuesday, March le, 1986. General contractors may Obtain a set of documents from the architect. Documents are to be returned in good condition within ten (10) days of the dose of tlmOer. Documents will be available for Inspec- tion from: Terrace plan room, Tenders must be a¢cumpanbd by a cer. tiflod cheque in the amount Of Sl,000,O0 drawn in favour of Northwest Community Coflege, and will be fod(dted if tenderer fails to enter into contract when requested. CertHled cheque wilt be retain. ed by the Owners until a satisfactory completion el the work and will be release in conjunction wilh holdback funds, Rules of the Prince George Bid Depository SHALL NOT APPLY.

Condle Associates Architects 4663 Park Avenue Terrace. B,C. VSG 1V9 Phone 635.7191 For: Northwest Community College

5331 McCon~l Avenue Terrace. 9.C. VSG'4C2

Spacious, Clean and Q(IIET!

Huntington Apartments is now taking applications at the corner of Welsh and Kenney for Feb. 1 occupancy. • frldge, stove, drapes, w/w carpet, double sink • free parking • walking distance to Skeena Marl and bus stop • near schools, theatre, store & recreation ground • secudty system and on.site management • references required

Come for a view. You'll enjoy our residence In an excellent location.

Call Elaine - - 638,1748 4934 Davis Ave., Terrace, B.C. etnc

( ~ PrmdMe of Bdt l lh ColumMe

Ministry of Forests

INVITATION TO TENDER NOTICE OF FENNAIJI~VlNCIAL CON. TI~¢I' PIIOJE¢I'I 70 BE RNMICB i f ENVIRONMENT - - CANAOIAN FORESTRY SERVICE AND THE IRIHIH COLUMBIA FOREOT SERVICE UNDER THE FOREST RESOURCE OEV[LOPMENT ASREEMENT (FRDA). Sealed teno~s for the fonowlngCon. tracts will he received by Ihe District Manager, D,C. Forest Service, 310,4722 Laketse Ave. Terrace, D,C, VBG tR6,

ContraCs: RESIDUAL FALLING -- R585RO5-51

Thunderbird, Approx. 41.1 ha. i RESIDUAL FALLING -- RFO5RO5-50

Pontoon Creek, Approx. 13.1 ha. JUVENILE SPACING -- STB5RO5-28

Pontoon Creek. Approx. 13.1 ha. Netl: Particulars available frorn the Ter. race District Office. Viewing of these sights pdor to submit. tin 0 bids. is mandatory, Vlewin 0 date March 12, 1986, Wednesday, leaving Terrace District Office at 08:30 a.m. Tenders most be subminorl on the forms and In the envelopes provided. Deadline for receipt of teflders March 19, 1986 at 1:30 P.M. The Work will be administered by the B.C. Forest Sendce.

INVITATION TO TENDER B.C. Hydro & Power Authority rs- quests offers from contractors Interested In sleahlng and hsr- blclde treatment of brush on Iocel trenemloalon l ines 2L101 and 601.300 located near Prince Rupert. Such offers will be received until 11:00 ILm., March 17, 1986. To obtain the required documents, please direct In- quiries to:

B.C. Hydro Production Oepertmeni

5220 Kelth Avenue Terrace, B.C. VSG 4115

Under references to Legal Work Contract J604-86.2.

"Best in Town"

Summit Square Apartments

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ! ! : i i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

v, Attractive, spacious, with storage room

~, Colored appliances and fixtures

Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks

,,, Large balconies with screened patio doors

~- Laundry facilities

• Phone 635.5968 (References required)

,,-Security enter.phones and deadbolts

,,- Fully draped and co-ordinated to wall-to-wall carpets

,,, Six-channel salellite TV

,,- Raquet courts

,,, Ample parking

421nc

Classified Ad Form: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m,

As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share something with the community (e.g., rides, child care, free items). In addition, there wil /be no charge for "Lost and Found" or for ads placed by Individuals seeking work.

Rates: 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.

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

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24 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 5, 1986

i i i

The •Terrace Review asked:

Your comments on the federal budget

direct blow to the small business community. It Is an ex-

~ ~ i i ~ cellent budget for • ~ . : ' ~=; ~:.~ .:.;~ . ~.~ . . . . . . : ..~. . ~ . : ~ , : :

. : . . . . . ~,,~,,..~.~.~:~-~ ~.,~.. corporations who in- " "~;:~ '~"~'~':;'~: vest in the third

. . . . ~ ' .... world, but not for ! / ~ , ~;iii~;ii~ smal l bus i ness

~ ! ~ / w h i c h i s t h e engine ~ ~ , ~:~:,~=~ of the economy. The ~ '~:~ ~ : :~ budget falls to deal

with the real crisis which Is unemploy-

~':~:~i:i~:~ :~ : : .~'" , ~ , , ~ , : :,, mont.

Teresa Unger Although I dislike even the idea of a raise in taxes, I think that it is extremely Important to reduce the deficit and, if possible, eliminate it. A balanced budget is as essential for the country as it is In the home.

Dabble Smoley I like the tax con-

cessions for low income earners, and a l t hough the in- creases in overall taxes aren't substan- tlal, I don't like the idea of having to give up more of my earn- ings. It bothers me that all proposals deal ing wi th -the general public are going to be law, but the government proposals will undoubt- edly jus t remain promises. I thought we were all going to work together to reduce the deficit.

Dave MaoKInnon I think It's an ex-

tremely poor budget for the small business community and it wi thdraws con-

John Morgan I'm pleased with

the d i rect ion the government is taking to reduce the deficit. We can't afford to mortgage our children's future and I think i t ' s time we faced up to that fact. It is better to reduce the de f i c i t at a reasonable rate than by making drastic cuts. I have a good feeling about the budget, I think the government is going the right way.

Croft Randle In my opinion, the

new budget Is a sham. It now costs the average family $300 per year more to call themselves Ca- nadians. Taxes are up, the dol lar is down, the Toronto Stock Exchange in- dex Is down and there is no reduction of Interest rates as a result of this budget. Less money is being spent on "people" programs and nothing Is being done to sumer spend ing

from the middle in- increase employ- come group. When ment opportunit ies you do that, it Is a for our youth.

Bob Skelly at the Terrace airport being Interviewed by a local news reporter.

' r ~ • • ii ~//:~i~!! ;~i:ii:i!;i!ii/,~i~,~ ~ N DP leade Bob Skelly concerned: :::I about pollution

TERRACE - - Provin- about the'pesticides be- cial NDP leader Bob ing used in B.C. "It 's all Skelly was in Terrace done in secret, the public recently, passing through has no trust." on his way to an Atlin He would like to see by-election held in the process regarding Stewart. pest icide regula t ion

changed so that it by Sherry Halfyard becomes more public.

• Dioxin, a component If elected Skelly said in pesticide and wood

he would implement • his preservatives, is at a j obs - f i r s t economic higher level in B.C. than strategy program, that anywhere else in would create 13,000 jobs Canada, said Skelly. He throughout B.C. When went on to say that as far asked about the recent as he knows, pollution garlon controversy in the control permits are Skeena area, Skelly unregulated and there responded bysayingthat appear to have been he was very concerned some major violations.

Silviculture could lessen forest devastation

TERRACE -- Frank trees than we've been Howard, NDP MLA for planting," said Howard. the Skeena region, feels Lumber production is the Social Credit govern- up in B.C., unfortunate- ment has been careless ly the provincial govern- with regards to the ment in my estimation forestry industry, has been somewhat care-

less with regards to replanting the forested

by Sherry Haifyard areas , commented Howard.

"We need to look at He strongly suggests the foundation of our the use of silviculture to economy, forestry. For aid in B.C.'s forestry in- the last decade we have dustry. been cutting down more Silviculture is the

/!i iii!i!iiil ! !ii ,

planting of trees and their maintenance so that they are able to grow to

. natural size. Howard believes care-

lessness of the provincial government has resulted in the forest devastation.

Initially the implemen-

just silviculture alone," said Howard. "We could put aside I percent of the provincial budget a year, 100 million dollars that would begin to deal with the problem."

Director of the silviculture program Charlie Johnson said it would cost approximately $5 to bring a tree to a state of free ~rowing. With an investment of $5 per seedl- ing we could reap at least l0 times that amount in returns, he said.

Agreement reached

continued from page 1

Stanley said that other represents an acknowl- terms in the contract had edgement that the college been established on Jan. region has a small and II. These include a four geographically scattered percent wage increase for student body, Stanley the union members over said. a period of two years, The Academic Work- and a ten percent in- ors' Union has been crease in workload over without a contract since the same period. The July 31, 1985, and w o r k l o a d increase , negotiations have been which will require in- in progress for nine structors to teach five mon'ths. The new con- and a half instead of the tract will be in force until present five courses, July31, 1987.

" I I I iN

Behind the eight ball ? Here's your cue; ~Vant Ads will work for you. ,,

_ I I I I I

tation of a silviculture program would be cost- ly, but Howard feels that to neglect the forest is of even greater expense.

" I f we tackle this program properly we could

• create 18,000 jobs with

Bob Skelly (left') and Skeena MLA Frank Howard at the Terrace airport.

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