terrace standard, december 03, 2014

STANDARDTERRACE

$1.30 $1.24 PLUS 6¢ GST

VOL. 27 NO. 33 Wednesday, December 3, 2014www.terracestandard.com

In their wordsEarly settlers tell about their lives in northwest in new book \COMMUNITY A10

InjunctionImperial Metals has been granted an injunction preventing barricade\NEWS A9

Major victoryCentennial Christian School gets a big win at volleyball provincials \SPORTS A24

THE CITY’S flagship roads project for the 2014 season has been delayed until the spring first be-cause of rains this fall and now because of frost, says director of public works Rob Schibli.

The $1,923,000 project to redo the water mains, drainage surface and subsurface of a 840-metre stretch of Graham Ave., the southside’s southern-most traffic artery, from Eby Street to Kalum Street, won’t completed until some time in the spring.

“We have ceased works on the reconstruction for the season, and we’ll start back up in the spring as soon as the air and ground temperatures permit,” said Schibli.

Until the repaving gets done in the spring the road will be gravel and dirt and residents were noti-fied that they can address concerns and get updates on the progress of the project by phoning the city,

which would then work on solutions with the con-tractor for the project, Bear Creek Contracting.

Bear Creek has recently done some levelling of the gravel and dirt in response to concerns over pot-holes, and will continue to make minor repairs and do upkeep over the course of the winter.

The cause for the delay is being blamed on the rainy spell that happened earlier this fall followed by frost, said Schibli.

“It was marginally behind schedule in early Sep-tember when the rain hit,” he added. There are three weeks of paving work remaining and he does not expect the project to go over budget.

Part of the spring work will be extending the sidewalk.

“There is an extension of the sidewalk which will now extend all the way to Kalum,” Schibli said.

City road project delayed

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

SOUTHSIDE DRIVERS will be traveling over a graveled portion of Gra-ham St. until paving takes place next spring.

ANNA KILLEN PHOTO

■ Homemade goodsGISELE LINDSTROM browses at the Mills Memorial Hospital Auxillary annual craft sale on Saturday, Nov. 29, the two-day sale featured homemade crafts and treats for a good cause.

Millions offeredto First Nationsfor pipelinesFIRST NATIONS stand to earn mil-lions from having natural gas pipe-lines cross over their traditional ter-ritories from northeastern gas fields to liquefied natural gas (LNG) plants on the coast.

So far the province is offering $10 million per year for each of four natural gas pipeline routes now be-ing planned to be divided up among applicable First Nations once those pipelines are in operation.

It’s also offering signing bonuses and pipeline construction milestone payments to those same First Na-tions.

Speaking last week, provincial natural gas development minister Rich Coleman said the provincial money is intended as one way for First Nations to benefit from what could be a significant industrial base for decades.

“The First Nations side is coming along very well,” said Coleman of the provincial monetary package be-ing offered as part of the province’s overall LNG strategy.

The Nisga’a Nation, using its 2000 land claims agreement with the federal and provincial governments as a foundation, has already signed onto one route – Prince Rupert Gas

Transmission owned by TransCanada Pipelines, a 900 km 48-inch pipeline to feed PacificNorthwest LNG, a facility Malyasian-owned Petronas wants to build on Lelu Island near Prince Rupert.

The Nisga’a are to receive $1.014 million right away and $5.07 million divided into two equal instalments – one when construction of the pipeline has begun and the second when the first gas starts to flow.

These payments are in addition to a separate benefits agreement the Nisga’a Nation has signed with TransCanada and separate to any tax revenues the Nisga’a would re-ceive from the pipeline as it crosses through Nisga’a Lands.

Provincial information indicates the same basic package of a signing bonus and construction milestone payments as accepted by the Nisga’a is being offered to each and every First Nation along the four pipeline routes now being planned.

Coleman did stress that other than the signing bonuses being offered, no money will be paid out until the prov-ince starts receiving taxation revenue from LNG developments.

Cont’d Page A5

A2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A3

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Contest and promotional winners will be required to sign a model release form giving Chances Terrace and BCLC permission to use their image for promotional uses.

Holiday HoursWednesday, December 24th 11am – 4pmThursday, December 25th CLOSEDFriday, December 26th 11am – 2amWednesday, December 31st 11am – 2amThursday, January 1st 11am – 12:30am

CHANCES TERRACE SHUTTLE SERVICE HOURS: Tuesday – Thursday 6:30pm – 12:30am Friday – Saturday 6:30pm – 2am No shuttle driver Sunday & Monday

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Talstra named FreemanJACK TALSTRA, Terrace’s longest ever serving mayor, has been given the status of Freeman of the City.

Only three other Terrace residents have received the symbolic key to the city since it of� cially became a munici-pality in 1969, and with his now in hand, Talstra joins Bill McRae, Vesta Douglas and Emil Haugland as bearer of that rare title.

Current Terrace mayor Dave Pernarowski, who of-� ciated at a brief ceremony in city council chambers Nov. 24, presented a key to Talstra’s wife, Hilda, because the for-mer mayor’s poor health pre-vented him from attending.

“The Freeman of the City is an honour bestowed by a mu-nicipality upon a valued mem-ber of the community,” said Pernarowski at the ceremony.

“It comes from the medi-eval practice of granting re-spected citizens freedom from serfdom.”

Today the privilege is large-ly symbolic, though one con-crete gesture granted to a free-man is that they are placed � rst on the voters list.

Talstra � rst served as an alderman from 1976 to 1981 and then as mayor from 1985 to 2008.

Talstra was born in Holland in 1946 and came to Canada as

a young boy with his family, settling � rst in the northwest in Telkwa and then in Hous-ton before coming to Terrace in 1953. The family ran a farm in what is now the horseshoe residential area.

One of Talstra’s local school years was spent as a student of Vesta Douglas, who was to be-come a Freeman herself.

Following graduation, Tal-stra attended a college in the United States, returning to the University of British Colum-bia when he obtained his law degree. Returning to Terrace, Talstra � rst articled and then established his own � rm in 1976.

Pernarowski spoke of Tals-tra’s “unparalleled ability to li-aise with political � gures from all areas both provincially and federally,” and called Talstra’s more than two decades long stint as mayor “impressive in-deed.”

Former city chief adminis-trative of� cer Ron Poole spoke of the imagination and energy of the former mayor.

Talstra’s son Daniel spoke as well, along with daughter Amanda. Daniel described city leadership as a ‘V’ of birds where the leaders go to the front and then are protected by other leaders who take their place at the tip of the V as time advances.

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

HILDA TALSTRA accepts a key to the city signifying the granting of Freeman of the City status to husband Jack Talstra. Poor health kept the former mayor from attending. Dave Pernarowski made the presentation Nov. 24 in one of his last acts as mayor before his term expired.

A4 www.terracestandard.com BUSINESS NEWS Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

■ Park viewAERIAL VIEW of the Skeena Industrial Development Park south of the airport owned by the City of Terrace and the Kitselas First Nations provides a glimpse of what’s taking shape. Shown here is some of the work being un-dertaken to establish a camp to provide housing for workers in anticipation of a natural gas pipeline to feed one of two planned liquefied natural gas plants at Kitimat. That’s Hwy 37 on the right side of the photo.

THE 15TH Annual Ter-race and District Cham-ber of Commerce Busi-ness Excellence Awards unfolded with much glitz and glamour at the Best Western Inn Nov. 22.

From their tables on the leopard print car-pet the 185 attendees watched 14 trophies presented by various business sponsors to Terrace’s top business-es, employees, volun-teers and newsmaker.

There were three fi-nalists in each category selected by judges and then voted on by mem-bers of the public.

The chamber re-ceived nearly 1,000 vot-ing submissions leading to the final award win-ners.

The following are the winners in each cat-egory:

Welcoming & Inclu-sive Workplaces Award: Cafenara

Tourism Excellence Award: Farmer’s Mar-ket Association

Home-Based Busi-ness Award: Cracked

GlassContributor to the

Arts Award: Pacific Northwest Music Fes-tival

Community Booster Award: Yvonne Moen

Employee of the Year Award: Sharon Ba-

novic from Misty River Books

Volunteer of the Year Award: Constable Angela Rabut from the Terrace RCMP detach-ment

Rookie of the Year Award: Grill & Chill

RestaurantRetailer of the Year

Award: Misty River Books

Newsmaker of the Year Award: Terrace Search & Rescue

Executive of the Year Award: Terrace RCMP

detachment commander Inspector Dana Hart

Company of the Year Award: Kondolas

Customer Service Award: Cafenara

Family Friend-ly Business Award: Hawkair

Chamber gala recognizeslocal business excellence

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

HAWKAIR FLIGHT attendant manager Renata Penner, left, company director of corporate ser-vices Jocelyn Lebell and Hawkair president Jay Dilley accepting their 2014 Family Friendly Business Award from Make Children First representative Saša Loggin.

ALTAGAS SAYS the second of what will be three run-of-river hydro-electric projects north of here is producing power.

The Volcano Creek project along the Iskut River, rated at 16 megawatts, had its power-house and high voltage switchyard completed this month and is now delivering power to the provincial grid through BC Hydro’s North-west Transmission Line.

“We are pleased to announce the safe com-missioning of Volcano Creek two years ahead of schedule and on budget,” AltaGas CEO Da-vid Cornhill said last week.

The company, based in Calgary, expects final project commercial operations to be achieved by the end of the year.

AltaGas’ first run-of-river project along the Iskut River to go into production was the much larger Forrest Kerr project of 195 megawatts.

That site began producing power and run-ning it through the Northwest Transmission Line this summer and was officially certi-fied in October. A third run-of-river project, McLymont Creek at 66 megawatts, is under construction with a completion date scheduled for mid-2015.

BC Hydro is buying the power from all three projects under a 60-year deal it has with AltaGas. Taken together, the three projects have a combined cost of $1 billion.

AltaGas built its own transmission line from its three projects to a substation at Bob Quinn on Hwy37 North where power then flows into the Northwest Transmission Line.

Out & About

THE NISGA’A Lisims Government will soon have the same kind of taxing authority as other governments now that the provincial legisla-ture has passed needed legislation.

The legislation, which was passed Nov. 27, builds on an agreement signed in July and ful-fils expectations which date back to when the Nisga’a signed a land claims and government agreement with the federal and provincial gov-ernments in 2000.

When fully in place, the Nisga’a will be able to tax Nisga’a citizens and others, includ-ing industrial projects such as natural gas pipe-lines and other facilities located on Nisga’a Lands.

A hurdle for a portion of the route for one planned natural gas pipeline, the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission project, was also removed today when a bill was passed to take a 63.5 hectare section of land out of the Nisga’a Me-morial Lava Bed Park. That’s so the pipeline can travel along a 12 kilometre corridor along-side the Nisga’a Hwy in the Nass Valley.

The corridor was earlier identified as the best route available out of a number of options studied.

In addition to this 12 kilometre section, the pipeline will travel through 85 kilometres of Nisga’a Lands, part of a route that’s 900 ki-lometres in total from northeastern B.C. to a planned liquefied natural gas plant at Prince Rupert.

“Our treaty has paved the way for these agreements and the potential for achieving sustainable prosperity for our people. Today, we move forward as partners with the prov-ince and industry in B.C.’s LNG economy, and as a nation well positioned to benefit from em-ployment, economic growth and investment emerging from LNG development in northern B.C.,” said Nisga’a Lisims Government presi-dent Mitchell Stevens.

Nisga’a giventaxing powers

Power produced


“What these are are back-end loaded agree-ments,” said Coleman. “As the revenue comes in, that’s what we’ll then share.”

At last count, there are more than 20 First Na-tions, for example, who have traditional territory along the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission route.

Citing confidentiality of ongoing negotiations with First Nations, provincial government officials would not release how much money each of the First Nations would receive for construction pay-ments.

But if the Nisga’a are to receive $6 million for the 83 kilometres of the 900 kilometre pipeline which would pass through their core lands, the overall dollar amount would be substantial.

The other three pipeline projects to which pay-ments would apply to northern First Nations are the Westcoast Connector corridor of two 48-inch pipelines Spectra Energy wants to build to feed a BG Group LNG plant called Prince Rupert LNG on Ridley Island, the CoastalGas Link pipeline for the Canada LNG project at Kitimat and the Pacific Trail Pipeline project for another LNG plant at Kiti-mat called Kitimat LNG.

First Nations who wish to receive a signing bonus must sign a benefits agreement by June 30, 2015 or risk losing their eligibility, says the prov-ince.

“[But] they would still be eligible for construc-

tion milestone payments,” adds the provincial infor-mation. June 30, 2015 is also a key date to decide on how to divide up the $10 million being offered in annual payments for each of the pipelines which go into service.

For now the province is leaving that up to the First Nations.

“However, if no agreement can be made be-tween eligible First Nations by June 30, 2015, the province will decide on allocation,” reads the pro-vincial background information.

The provincial information did not explain how it exactly reached the $10 million annual benefit amount.

“Some First Nations expressed concern that the province had come up with its own allocation of benefits and that the allocation chosen by the prov-ince didn’t meeting their expectations,” the provin-cial information package continued.

“The $10 million in annual ongoing benefits per proposed natural gas pipeline project was reached following further discussions with eligible First Nations.”

The money for the Pacific Trail Pipeline project is to be handled not as a direct payment to First Na-tions. Instead it is being funneled through an exist-ing partnership made up of 15 First Nations along that pipeline route and it is up to the partnership to decide how the money will be divided.

TWO NATURAL gas pipeline projects that would cross through northern B.C. and a liquefied natu-ral gas (LNG) plant that would use the gas from one of them have received provincial environmental approval.

The two pipeline projects are the 48-inch Prince Rupert Gas Transmission line and the West-coast Connector, a corridor that could contain two 48-inch pipe-lines, and both would go through the Nass Valley before entering the ocean and continuing underwater south to Prince Rupert.

The LNG plant to receive pro-vincial approval is Pacific North-West to be located on Lelu Isalnd and would be fed by the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission line.

Each of the projects still re-quires federal environmental ap-proval and all three would require an array of provincial and other permits.

The Westcoast Connector is meant for a second LNG plant to be placed on Ridley Island near Prince Rupert and called Prince Rupert LNG but its developer, BG

Canada, has placed the project on hold for awhile but is continuing development work.

PacificNorthwest LNG de-veloper Petronas, owned by the Malaysian government, has yet to make a final investment deci-sion but that could come within months.

The Westcoast Connector is a project of an energy company called Spectra while TransCanada Pipelines owns the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission project.

Both pipeline projects would start in the northeastern B.C. gas fields and both be approximately 900 kilometres long.

All three projects come with environmental protection and other conditions which must be followed.

One project, the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission line, has al-ready received the approval of the Nisga’a Nation which is to receive financial and other benefits both from the developer and the provin-cial government through its con-struction period and subsequent operation.

GRANT WATSON PHOTO

PROVINCIAL TRANSPORTATION ministry area manager Corrine Ellerman and Constable Kim Robinson of the Terrace RCMP were among those out Nov. 22 checking vehicles to see if they were properly equipped with winter tires.

Winter tirecheckingwent wellLOCAL MOTORISTS ap-pear to be taking winter driving more seriously, indi-cate the results of two high-way checkstops conducted late last month.

“Results were very good with very high compliance and indeed significant num-bers with not only winter-rated tires but also studs,” said Peter Lansdowne of Nechako Northcoast, the company which has the pro-vincial road maintenance contract for the area.

Checks were done of vehicles for two-hour peri-ods Nov. 22 at Onion Lake between Terrace and Kiti-mat and east of Terrace on Hwy16 near Gossen Creek.

At the Onion Lake stop, 157 vehicles had winter tires, 31 had mud and snow rated tires and just one ve-hicle still had summer tires.

At the Gossen Creek stop, 96 motorists had win-ter tires, 31 had mud and snow rated tires and no one had just summer tires.

Just this year, the provin-cial government began ac-cepting mud and snow rated tires as sufficient to be con-sidered winter tires.

“We are very apprecia-

tive of the preparations un-dertaken by motorists to be ready for winter,” said Lans-downe.

The number of vehicles equipped with winter-rated tires has been increasing over the years.

Nechako Northcoast employees, the provincial transportation ministry em-ployees, provincial commer-cial motor vehicle inspectors and RCMP officers took part in the vehicle checks.

The expanded defini-tion by the provincial gov-ernment to include tires marked “M and S” for mud and snow followed a techni-cal review conducted earlier this year.

Previously it had only recognized the tires with the snowflake symbol, or tires equipped with chains, as ap-propriate for some highways in B.C. and drivers without those specific tires or using chains could face fines.

But beginning this win-ter season, and resulting from a technical safety and speed review, the provin-cial transportation minis-try says it will now accept tires bearing the ‘M and S’ symbol as winter tires as

outlined in provincial leg-islation. “Advances in tire technology have resulted in various tires having the characteristics to meet the winter tire definition,” the review indicated earlier this year.

“A review of the current [winter tire] definition found that both mud and snow and mountain/snowflake rated tires are captured by the ex-isting legislation but not ex-

plicitly stated,” it continued.Still, snowflake symbol

tires generally must provide traction of at least 10 per cent greater than a standard mud and snow tire to carry the snowflake symbol and be softer and pliable in temper-atures of less than 7 degrees Celsius and have more trac-tion on ice.

And regardless of the symbol, winter tires must be in good condition.

“This means that they have to have adequate tread (no less than 3.5 mm) and no bald spots or abnormal wear,” said Constable Philip Crack of the RCMP’s West Pacific Region Traffic Ser-vices section which patrols northwest highways.

Along with an expanded winter tire definition, the province has also reduced the time period winter tires should be on vehicles.

The old period was from October 1 to April 30 and it is now October 1 to March 31.

A public opinion poll also published by the trans-portation shows that 69 per cent of survey respondents said they change their tires when the cold snap hits with 63 per cent of those who do switch tires preferring ones with the mountain/snow-flake symbol.

From front

First Nations facinggas dollar deadlines

Pipelines, LNG plantget green light

Location

3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 •

FAX: (250) 638-8432WEB: www.terracestandard.com

EMAIL: [email protected]

ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

TWO recent moves by the Haisla and the Nisga’a prove the mantra of the real estate business – location, location, location – to be true once again.

For the Haisla it’s the purchase from the Kitimat-Stikine regional district of the MK Bay Marina with the expectation of improvements and placing it on a solid business footing.

Key here is ending what had been an unsatisfactory hodge-podge of informal property use agreements between the Haisla, the regional dis-trict and Rio Tinto Alcan for marina operations.

For their part, the Nisga’a have carved out � nancial and other bene-� ts from both the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission natural gas pipeline project from owner TransCanada Pipelines and from the provincial government for the portion of the line which would cross over Nisga’a Lands.

An important provision in the above is an option for the Nisga’a to use a portion of the pipeline’s capac-ity to attract an LNG partner.

It’s still early days but what is happening here is the provision of the building blocks for wealth cre-ation based on sound business prac-tices, which is the only way for First Nations to rise up and become equal partners in the overall economy.

Geographic location has blessed both the Haisla and the Nisga’a with economic opportunity. As they pros-per, so will we all.

T H R O U G H B I F O C A L S

CLAUDETTE SANDECKI

EDITORIALA6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

Voluntarily eating for one week on a $21 welfare al-lowance, though

uncomfortable, is a far cry from the reality of being forced by � nancial circum-stances to face the everyday grind of an inadequate food budget week after week with no relief in sight.

This I learned at age 24 when I naively signed up for an enjoy-now, pay-later deal simple math would have con-vinced me was foolhardy. I could not afford it.

I was working in a New York City hospital 40 hours a week for a weekly salary of $84, a respectable secretary’s income at that time.

All winter I had attended night courses every Mon-day and Wednesday evening with plenty of homework sandwiched between work and classes. My only physi-cal exercise consisted of a 30 minute walk to work each morning.

When May arrived and classes suspended until Sep-tember, I saw an opportunity to � ex a few leg muscles.

An ad in the daily pa-per for Dale Dance Studio showed the silhouette of an elegant couple like Fred

Astaire and Ginger Rogers dancing in evening dress.

Impulsively, I signed up for a 10-month course of ballroom dancing.

What possessed me to select ballroom dancing is something I’ve never been able to explain satisfactorily even to myself.

The surest gauge of my fear and folly has to be my memory loss of that signing moment. Beyond the fact the course cost $900 with $90 monthly payments, I recall only an of� ce person ask-ing, “Are you sure you can handle the cost of the course and the size of the monthly payments?”

Without hesitation, I signed on the dotted line.

And so began months of evening practising by my-self of the cha cha, the dance craze of that summer, to the beat of an LP spinning on my record player.

The dance studio on Broadway was hangar-sized with a hardwood � oor and mirror walls. A few wooden chairs offered minimal seat-ing.

Students paid to dance, and that’s what we did, in the arms of young instructors with ramrod spines wearing suits so � tted by comparison Howard Wolowitz’s attire is roomy.

The studio offered de-grees of classes, from bronze beginner level up through silver and gold to platinum. Platinum students tended to be elderly ladies who took the lessons year after year more for companionship and the occasional school party.

Carrying a bag lunch was routine for myself and the 12 women I worked with and that didn’t change.

We took our coffee breaks in the hospital tea room where a coffee was probably 10 cents, and augmented our lunches in the cafeteria with

an iced tea or slice of iced cantaloupe.

On paydays, three of us would go to the nearby bank to cash our cheques then order lunch at a diner next door. My choice was always franks and beans; it was my comfort food.

I’ve never been much of a cook. My tastes range to fresh produce, veggies such as carrot sticks, apples, or other fruit.

For my solitary suppers, I liked to fry a quarter pound of ground beef and have that topped with either ketchup or Libby’s mustard along with bread and a salad.

When I signed up with Dale, I failed to comprehend how those course payments would sap my weekly food budget, little by little, like ticks on a deer.

Payments whittled my budget until things got so dire one week my fridge held only carrots and mustard. That I remember clearly. Even I could see my situa-tion wasn’t sustainable. I re-� nanced my lessons to lower monthly payments.

Dale’s lessons didn’t make me a great dancer, but they did teach me to save � rst and always pay cash.

Dance � rst, then eat later

Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents

Serving the Terrace and Thornhill area. Published on Wednesday of each week at 3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, British Columbia, V8G 5R2. Stories, photographs, illustrations, designs and typestyles in the Terrace Standard are the property of the copyright holders, including Black Press Ltd., its illustration repro services and advertising agencies. Reproduction in whole or in part, without written permission, is speci� cally prohibited. Authorized as second-class mail pending the Post Of� ce Department, for payment of postage in cash. This Terrace Standard is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body

governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to The B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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STANDARDTERRACE

PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod LinkADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian LindenbachPRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur

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CIRCULATION: Tracy HenryAD CONSULTANTS: Bert Husband, Erin Bowker

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The Mail Bag

Much has been done and still much to do

Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7

I spent some time during the last weeks of my term as mayor of Terrace reflect-ing on the past six years.

Looking through my paperwork, I found the municipal election campaign literature I put together from 2008.

It was interesting to review my platform statements from six years ago. The message I was sharing was about taking a new approach, looking at new ideas, and creating policy that would stimulate the economy. I asked you to “vote for change.”

In 2008, my list of platform items was headed up with “build new infrastructure right away to attract business, industry and in-vestment to our community.”

We were successful in lobby-ing for the Northwest Transmis-sion Line. This determined grass roots effort will now bring clean energy to northern communi-ties and open up opportunities for economic growth. My next platform points were to “revital-ize our downtown” and “sell the Co-op property.” Both were ac-complished.

With the sale of this prime downtown real estate, we will

now see jobs created, taxes gen-erated, and a brand new building constructed.

I then listed “fix our roads and build new sidewalks” as the next platform point. We managed a few years of accelerated road resurfacing with some creative fi-nancing. Much more work needs to be done on city roads and side-walks.

The next platform item relates to brownfield sites throughout the city. I stated, “clean up brownfield sites to stimulate new construc-tion, new jobs, and new revenue for the city and create a more beautiful, vibrant community.” Brownfield remediation remains a challenging file and needs on-going work from the new mayor and council.

Next was an important point that said, “respond to the afford-able housing needs in Terrace.” Over the years we’ve created a housing task force, produced a housing needs assessment report, and spent considerable time at-tracting real estate investors to the city.

I also suggested we “work closely with social services pro-fessionals to address issues like

alcoholism, drug abuse, and crime and youth problems.” In-troducing a downtown RCMP street patrol brought an imme-diate improvement to the heart of our city, however, more work needs to be done overall to ad-dress these serious problems.

My next platform point was “to introduce city wide, curb-side recycling with a processing facil-ity in Terrace.” Getting curbside recycling was a huge move for-ward for Terrace.

I listed another platform point

to “create a Terrace Community Foundation and benefit the com-munity for generations to come.” We now have a foundation that has had a very successful first year in operation. As this founda-tion fund grows, so will its ability to support community organiza-tions and projects and will truly leave a lasting legacy for the City of Terrace.

I went on to suggest we “cre-ate a Greater Terrace with amal-gamation to draw new investment opportunities and new lobbying power.” This is still an important conversation six years later.

A thorough study on incor-poration and amalgamation will help us determine the best path forward. I also suggested we “fo-cus on healthy lifestyles and a green community,” and look for ways to “build a new community centre.”

I also promoted the concept of building a “fully accessible pe-destrian walkway and bike over-pass” at Kalum Street to connect the south side with our down-town. I believe we should con-tinue to pursue these ideas.

My final platform point stated, “inject a new sense of community

pride and optimism in Terrace.” Winning national competi-

tions, hosting prestigious sport-ing events and mining conferenc-es, and working together to find creative solutions to diversify our economy all helped us meet and exceed this goal.

Terrace is extremely well posi-tioned for incredible growth and unimagined economic diversity. We should continue to build on these opportunities while always staying focused on how these changes will impact our environ-ment.

It’s a balance we can accom-plish with great success. The past six years serving this community as mayor has been so rewarding.

Thank you for your trust and confidence in me. I promised change. More change is on the way.

Let’s make sure we continue to work together as a commu-nity to wisely take advantage of the exciting opportunities at our doorstep.

After two three-year terms, Dave Pernarowski decided not to run again for mayor of Terrace. His replacement, Carol Leclerc, was sworn in Dec. 1.

Cont’d Page A8

G U E S T C O M M E N T

Dave Pernarowski

No matter what, it’s just bad

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

RIO TINTO Alcan’s Kitimat smelter modernization project is nearing the final stages of construction.

Dear Sir:I don’t understand why we have to wait for

someone to get killed before something is done about the way some people drive between Terrace and Kitimat.

The driving habits of some during the morning and evening commutes are nothing short of Russian roulette. Some people now call this commute the Terrace-Kitimat 500.

Passing at very high speeds on double lines and around blind corners appears to be the norm for some of these drivers. And it is only a matter of time before someone is killed.

As so often happens, it may be an innocent per-son that dies.

During the morning and evening commutes, there just has to be some police presence on this road. What is going on at present will result in trag-edy for some family.

Brian Mould,Terrace, B.C.

Speederscourtingdisaster

About lettersTHE TERRACE Standard welcomes letters to the editor by email to [email protected], by fax to 250-638-8432 or by mail to 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2. Let-ters must be signed and contain a contact phone number. And letters are subject to editing for reasons of length and of taste. The deadline for printed publication is noon on Fridays.

Dear Sir:It’s time to take a much

closer look at what may be coming up the valley to us from Kitimat. In his book “40 Years on the Yukon Telegraph,” Guy Lawrence relates how, af-ter the war, it was a battle to

keep the telegraph line up near Stewart because of chemical fumes from a nearby copper smelter. The line was constant-ly corroding and all vegetation was withered, resulting in hun-dreds of dead trees falling on the line.

Picture that and then fast forward to the present. Under-standably there is more envi-ronmental controls in effect for corporations today, but what about the cumulative impact of the proposed sulphur dioxide (SO2) increase from the alumi-

num smelter, the plan for mul-tiple LNG refineries, the pos-sibility of an oil refinery, and a new study that shows oil and gas emissions can create high ozone pollution in rural areas.

A8 www.terracestandard.com THE MAILBAG Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

Winter Composting...Drop by the City of Terrace (Public Works Of� ce) or Regional District of� ce between December 3rd and 19th. We have Earth Machine backyard composters ($50!!) and countertop kitchen organics collectors ($6) (taxes included).

Christmas Tree ChippingWesterra Equipment LP along with Uplands Nursery and Cypress Contracting will be offering FREE Christmas tree chipping this year at their yard located at 3410 Grif� th Street, Terrace BC on January 3rd, 5th and 6th between 9am-4:30pm. The tree chipping is then composted, which helps keep this material out of our land� lls!

Recycling during the Holidays and in 2015 Much of the waste created during the holidays can be recycled!Please see www.terrace.ca for the updated 2015 recycling schedule, and a full list of items that can be recycled if you live in the City of Terrace.

Please see www.rdks.bc.ca for the updated 2015 recycling schedule, and a full list of items that can be recycled if you live in the Regional District.

The City of Terrace and the

Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine

are wishing you a

Green Holiday Season!

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Exposure to SO2, a colour-less gas that smells like burnt matches, can exacerbate symp-toms of asthma and chronic lung or heart disease.

It is particularly dangerous for children, penetrating deeply into lung tissue and damaging it. It also damages trees and crops.

SO2, along with nitrogen ox-ides (NOx) released from LNG plants, are the main precursors of acid rain, damaging the ecol-ogy of lakes and streams, and corroding buildings. Both con-tribute to climate change.

Oil refineries, besides emit-ting high levels of SO2 and NOx, expose people to the car-cinogen benzene, linked to leu-kemia, breast cancer and birth defects.

Petroleum coke, classified as a “byproduct” of bitumen oil processing, is a dust loaded with heavy metals and emits more CO2 than coal when burned.

Oil hydrocarbons are known carcinogens and linked to ad-verse birth outcomes and infant asthma.

If hydrofluoric acid is used as a catalyst in gasoline produc-tion in refineries, its accidental release would subject people to immediate lung damage and penetration of the skin causing deep tissue damage and possi-bly death.

A recent study (Dr. Cora Young et al) shows that pollu-tion from pipeline leaks and storage tanks venting into the atmosphere can concentrate over snow in mountain basins, and sunlight reflecting on the snow can drive ground-level ozone production.

Ozone is a lung damaging pollutant found in smog. Win-ter ozone can exceed national air quality standards and rival those seen in congested cities like L.A.

So it seems we have a choice: Plan A – prevent in-dustry from turning our air-shed into a toxic soup or Plan B – invest in designer pollution masks and make sure our MSP is paid up.

Brenda MarkRoger Northrup,

Terrace, B.C.

From A7

Emissions seenas harmful tohuman health

ANNA KILLEN PHOTO

■ He’s this tallTHREE-YEAR-OLD CLAY Lamb was one of many people who took in the annual Chrismas craft fair at the Sportsplex Saturday, Nov. 29, kicking off the holiday season in Terrace, B.C.


I’m still here because of cancer research.

The BC Cancer Foundation is the largest funder of cancer research in BC. To learn more or to make a donation, please visit www.bccancerfoundation.com or call 1.855.775.7300 ext. 687469.

I’m still here to meet my granddaughter.

Much more than just a great haircut!

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Miners receive injunction

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

TAHLTAN MEMERS of a group known as the Klabona Keepers and their supporters gathered outside the Terrace courthouse last week as Imperial Metals sought an injunction preventing them from any further action to blockade the road into the Red Chris mine.

RED CHRIS mine owner Imperial Met-als has been granted an injunction preventing a Tahltan group known as the Klabona Keepers from blocking access to the property north on Hwy37 North near Iskut.

The injunction, granted by Mr. Justice Robert Punnett of the B.C. Supreme Court Nov. 26 following a two-day hearing, pre-vents the activist group from blocking access to the mine until an-other claim against the Klabona Keepers is re-solved in which Impe-rial Metals is seeking damages.

The injunction means that an enforce-ment order can be sought by the RCMP if access to the Red Chris gold and copper mine is impeded by the protest-ers.

Imperial is also seek-ing the repayment of the cost for the court fil-ings from the Klabona Keepers, who will have a chance to respond in writing to the claim be-fore the judge decides if they have to pay.

As well, Imperial is also seeking dam-ages for the disruption caused to construction at the mine which is scheduled to open soon.

The Klabona Keep-ers have mounted two blockades this year, the second in early fall which prompted Impe-rial to first ask for and receive a temporary in-

junction pending last week’s hearing here in Terrace.

The Klabona Keep-ers said their blockades were in response to the Mt. Polley tailings pond spill and worries it might also happen at Red Chris.

According to Kla-bona Keepers legal ad-vocate Anushka Nagji, who along with Tahltan member Oscar Dennis was one of two named defendants speaking to the court during the two-day Terrace hear-ing, the outcome was not a surprise.

“Injunctions like this get granted all the time by B.C. courts, and specifically get granted against aboriginal rights and title,” she said.

Nagji said that her attempt to invoke the Tsilhqot’in Supreme Court of Canada de-cision this summer, which strengthened na-tive title, as precedent wasn’t effective in this type of case, though the final reasons for the jus-tice’s decision won’t be released until later.

“I imagine the rea-sons and tests for whether an injunction

is granted or not are very narrow legal tests and narrow issues, and generally judges can’t consider the Tsilhqot’in ruling or rights and title issues, or say they can’t anyway, in injunction cases,” said Nagji.

In the meantime, the Tahltan Central Coun-cil, which originally had filed a statement as part of the injunc-tion hearing that only it could speak for the Tahltan people, with-drew that claim.

Instead it scheduled meetings last week with

the Iskut Band Council, one of two Tahltan vil-lage governments, to further discuss leader-ship issues revolving around the Red Chris mine.

Nagji said the rul-ing is not the end of the debate surrounding the acceptance of the mine with the Tahltan com-munity.

Dennis said he thought the Klabona Keepers are defending the environment for all British Columbians but that the ruling will limit that role.

Erratic drivers spottedTERRACE RCMP responded to approxi-mately 31 calls for service from Nov. 24, 8 a.m. till Nov. 25, 8 a.m.

A blue 2008 Ford Edge passed on a double solid line on Hwy 16 near Legate Creek on November 23 at 12:18 hrs. Police observed a recording of the dangerous driving and spoke to the registered owner of the vehicle.

Erratic driver in a black Mitsubishi car on Hwy 16 east of Terrace. Checks were done of the area.


T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D

COMMUNITYMARGARET SPEIRS

(250)638-7283

Cal drama invites you to be their guestMARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

THE CAST of Beauty and the Beast is getting ready for its annual musical, which this year is Beauty and the Beast.

CALEDONIA PERFORMING arts students tell a fairy tale a little bit lighter, a bit darker and with an additional song than the Disney movie of the same name in Beauty and the Beast.

Costumes transform the students into the characters such as the Beast, Mrs. Potts, Chip, Lumiere, Cogsworth and even spoons, forks and knives.

Chantel Snyder is Belle, a young girl bored with her humdrum life, who ends up choosing to go to the beast’s castle in place of her father despite the beast’s anger.

The Beast is Brandon Krumm, in a cos-tume expected to be the last one to be fin-ished and with makeup that takes about 45 minutes to apply.

Zach Pflum is Gaston, who thinks Belle

should be his no matter what she thinks; Steffen Sigwart is Lumiere; Ben Wiebe is Cogsworth, the clock; Ella Martindale is Mrs. Potts,, the tea pot Luane Dorais Flem-ing is Mme. de la Grande Bouche, the ward-robe; Anna Linton is Babette the feather duster and Anja Hanington is Chip as the characters who live as these objects when they are caught in the curse placed on the

prince for his greed and selfishness after he turns away an old woman asking for shelter from the winter weather.

The Beast believes no one will love him and break the curse, until he meets Belle and she never imagines falling in love with seemingly nasty beast.

For more details about Beauty and the Beast, see City Scene on page 11.

Echoes recalls pioneer lifeBook, CDs let audiences hear from early settlers in their own words

IN A follow-up to his well-received Voices of British Columbia, best-selling au-thor and oral historian Robert (Lucky) Budd continues his exploration of the province’s history with captivating tales of its pioneering past, from coast to Kootenays, in Echoes of British Columbia.

Based on conversations recorded by legendary CBC Radio journalist Imbert Or-chard between 1959 and 1966, Echoes of British Co-lumbia features first-hand stories from some of the prov-ince’s most remarkable and inspiring pioneers.

Budd skillfully renders some of the most entertaining and astonishing accounts from the Orchard collection into en-trancing prose, accompanied by a CD with the original re-cordings.

Stories about the Terrace area include The Ties Keep on Coming with David Ross speaking about Building the Railroad from Prince Rupert

after he came over from Scot-land, and at that time many young men were immigrating from Scotland.

Ross talks about how land was a good price: $10 for 160 acres (65 hectares) and work was said to be abundant.

He names the Grand Trunk Stations located about every six miles, including Terrace, Shames and Exstew and more.

Another story from our area is I will Die if You Keep Me Here, about a man known only as “Indian Issac,” who had to make a choice whether to save his daughter’s life or a surveyor’s in winter.

Based on his choice, he re-ceived medals and for being the best Catholic and was told they were valuable and could be important later in his life.

And when his best inten-tions to help the people get along went awry, the medals impressed a judge and kept him out of jail later on. Echoes of British Columbia is avail-able from Harbour Publishing.

A LITTLE girl is learning about help-ing others here and overseas.

Sydney Kirby, 7, decided she wanted to raise $100 for two charities and posted an ad on her mom, Connie Kirby’s, Facebook page.

She made cook-ies and sold them, and doubled her goal amount of money raised, said her mom Connie.

Sydney decided to give half of the money to the chil-dren’s hospital through the local Dairy Queen and the other half to the Ter-race Pentecostal As-sembly to disperse to a campaign for clean drinking water in Af-rica.

“She is a seven-

year-old with the biggest heart, she always wants to help others in need,” says Connie. “I wanted Sydney to know just how important it was for her to want to help sick kids and kids in need.”

Sydney Kirby

Girl learns about helping others

Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com A11


CITY SCENEFax your event to make the Scene at 250-638-8432. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.

Clubs & pubs ■ THORNHILL PUB: KARAOKE

Thursdays starting at 8 p.m. Free pool Wednesday and Sunday. Showing all UFC on 80” TV. Live music Fridays and Satur-days. Shuttle service provided.

■ LEGION BRANCH 13: Meat draws every Saturday – first draw at 4:30 p.m. Steak Night is the first Friday of each month.

■ GEORGE’S PUB: MONDAY and Tuesday free pool. Poker, Sunday starting at 1 p.m. and Wednesday, starting at 7 p.m. Thursday game night, dj and open until 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday live weekend entertainment: Karaoke Sundays 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Shuttle services every weekend.

■ MT. LAYTON LOUNGE: Open daily 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Free pool. Located at Mt. Layton Hotsprings just off Hwy37 South between Terrace and Kitimat.

■ BEASLEYS MIX: KARAOKE ev-ery Friday night in the Best Western hotel lounge.

Art ■ TERRACE ART GALLERY hosts a

Craft Sale featuring various gallery mem-bers’ fine arts and crafts from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 5 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 6. Admission by donation. For more details, 250-638-8884 www.terraceartgallery.com

■ INNER STRUGGLE: EXPLORA-TION of Self - artwork by Chelsea Barg shows in the lower gallery while the upper gallery is the extension of the gift shop ex-tension from Dec. 12 - Jan. 10, 2015 at the Terrace Art Gallery.

■ STAB-BUND BOOK BINDING Workshop is from 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 20 at the Terrace Art Gallery. There is a fee to take part, supplies are included. For more details, call the art gallery at 250-638-8884.

Lecture ■ UNBC NORTHWEST PUBLIC

presentation “Teaching scientific literacy for sustainable natural resource manage-ment” presented by Dr. Alex Lautensach UNBC associate professor School of Edu-cation Northwest region, at noon Dec. 3 at 4837 Keith Ave. Free. For more details, contact Alma 250-615-5578 or alma.avi-

[email protected].

■ UNBC PUBLIC PRESENTATION “Local and Global Insights into the Future of Northern Mixed wood Forest Ecosys-tems” presented by Che Elkin, UNBC associate professor, FRBC-Slocan mixed wood ecology and management chair, at noon Dec. 18 at 4837 Keith Ave. Free. For more details, contact Alma 250-615-5578 or [email protected].

■ THE TERRACE GENEALOGY Club meets at 11 a.m. January 8 to share genealogical records, research tips, and stories with other budding genealogists. Free. Call 250-638-8177 to sign up or just drop in.

Theatre ■ GET IN THE holiday spirit and enjoy

a Reader’s Theatre version of “A Wayne in a Manger,” a collection of hilariously sweet nativity stories at 7 p.m. Dec. 5, 6 at the McColl Playhouse. Laughs for the whole family. Admission is free with a do-nation to the local food bank.

■ CALEDONIA PERFORMING ARTS presents Beauty and the Beast Dec. 11, 12, 13 at 8 p.m. at the REM Lee The-

atre. Tickets at Misty River Books.

Music ■ COME CELEBRATE THE season

with Inveraray Music flute, harp and vocal ensembles, under the direction of Robin Hollett, at 7 p.m. Dec. 21 at the Evangeli-cal Free Church. Tickets on sale at Misty River Books or from Inveraray Music members.

Christmasconcerts

■ ECOLE MOUNTAINVIEW CHRISTMAS Concert is December 15 at the REM Lee Theatre.

■ UPLANDS CHRISTMAS CON-CERT is December 16 and 17 at the REM Lee Theatre.

■ SKEENA CHRISTMAS ASSEM-BLY is at 10:30 a.m. December 18 at the REM Lee Theatre.

■ VERITAS CHRISTMAS CON-CERT is 7 p.m. December 18 at the REM Lee Theatre.

Caledonia Performing Arts — Musical 2014

R. E. M. Lee Theatre, Terrace

December 11, 12, 13

All shows at 8 p.m. Assigned Seating Advance Tickets from $12 Thursday MISTY RIVER BOOKS $15 Friday & Saturday

Caledonia Performing Arts - Musical 2014



December 11, 12, 13




December 11, 12, 13


Assigned Seating$12 Thursday

$15 Friday & Saturday

Terrace Little Theatre

A Christmas Evening of Readers Theatre

proudly presents

featuring

Gervase Phinn’s

A Wayne in a Manger

A Wayne in a Manger

Reminiscences of Children and Their Christmas Nativities

Admission is by a Non-Perishable Food Item to the Food Bank

th th

Friday December 5 and Saturday December 6

at 7 pm at the McColl Playhouse 3625 Kalum Street

Poster by Marianne Brorup Weston and Garnett Doell 2014

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGTERRACE & DISTRICT

MULTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION

7:00 pm, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2014

at Skeena Diversity Centre (4617 Lazelle Ave)

Please call 250-638-1594 for more information

EVERYONE WELCOME

WESTERN SNOW PLOWS

Terrace Totem Ford Sales 4631 Keith Ave. , Terrace B.C.

250-635-4984

TERRACE RESIDENT Sara Pipe has been selected for the BC provincial pageant for Miss Teenage Canada.

If Pipe wins the provincial pageant in January, she will move on to the national Miss Teen Canada pageant in summer 2015.

She was chosen from an online in-terview from the more than 100 pro-vincial applicants.

“I entered the Miss Teen Canada Pageant for a great experience to gain confidence, to improve my public speaking skills and to meet new peo-ple,” said Pipe.

“Pageantry gives you a window of opportunities in modeling, acting, performing and much more.”

Pageant scoring has several levels, each of which represents a percentage of the total score: personality, commu-nication skills, stage presence, charm, academics, community commitment, beauty, fitness and confidence.

“Another side benefit for me enter-ing this contest is to put Terrace on the map,” said Pipe.

“We are a small but growing com-munity and if my participating in this contest helps us to be better known then that would be great.”

Pipe’s not the first one from here to be in the Miss Teen Canada provin-cial pageant: in 2011, was Shantelle MacLean and 2009 saw Jessica Ca-torc make it in.

She could be next Miss Teen Canada

MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

STEFFEN SIGWART, right, is Lumiere and Ben Wiebe is Cogsworth in the Cale-donia Performing Arts production of Beauty and the Beast Dec. 11-13 at the REM Lee Theatre.

PROPELTHEMOON PHOTOGRAPHY

SARA PIPE has been selected for the Miss Teenage Canada pageant.

Community CalendarThe Terrace Standard offers the Community Calendar as a public service to its readers and community organizations. This column is intended for non-pro� t organizations and events without an admission charge. Space permitting, items will run two weeks before each event. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursdays. Fax your event or PSA to 250-638-8432. For complete listings, visit www.terracestandard.com

A12 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

COMMUNITY EVENTSDECEMBER 3 – 2015 Relay For Life planning meeting is at 7 p.m. at the school board of� ce in Building B. if you’re a leader who wants to make a lasting difference in the � ght against cancer, partner with us. Use your skills in project management, team building, and mentoring to develop a Relay For Life event that supports your community and has the greatest impact against all cancers. To � nd out more, call Michelle Taylor at 250-641-9954 or visit www.cancervolunteer.ca.

DECEMBER 6 – Gingerbread Cookie Decorating and other seasonal activities for children and their accompanying adults from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Terrace Art Gallery (park side entrance). Come decorate a gingerbread cookie. We provide the supplies, you provide the creativity. Sponsored by Skeena Child Care Resource and Referral, The Family Place and Success by Six Northwest. An event of the Festival of Lights. For more details, call 250-638-1113 or 1-888-638-1863.

DECEMBER 6 – Knox United Church hosts its Christmas Tea and Bazaar from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 4907 Lazelle Ave. Everyone welcome.

DECEMBER 6 – Kitsumkalum Christmas Gift and Craft Fair is from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Kitsumkalum Hall on Hwy. 16 West. For more details, call Christina Sam-Stanley at 250-635-6177.

DECEMBER 9 – Terrace Hospice Society hosts its annual Celebrate A Life Ceremony, an evening of remembrance, a non-denominational candlelight ceremony honouring those loved ones whom we have lost from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Open to adults and children. Free. Everyone welcome. For more details, call 250-635-4811.

DECEMBER 14 – The Terrace Ministerial Association invites you to the annual Community Christmas Carol Sing at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly, 3511 Eby Street. There will be Christmas carols, portions of the Christmas story read, a freewill offering for the Terrace Churches Food Bank and special Christmas music.

DECEMBER 24 – Knox United Church holds Christmas Eve Services that will be a Family Carol Service with Candle Lights And Special Guests Classical Act at 7:30 p.m. Carols, communion and candles at 10:30 p.m.

JANUARY 8, 15, 22, 29 – Historical Detectives, a free afterschool program at Ksan Place, is open to all school-aged children and youths from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Follow the lives of Second World War soldiers and home-front

workers from Terrace around the world, or vice versa. Dig into old letters, photos, maps and interviews. Create posters or short � lms about your chosen soldier or worker, and they will be featured online. Snacks provided. Program runs every Thursday in January, except New Year’s Day. To sign up, call Kelsey at 250-635-4546.

PSAS

TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY activities and events for this month: December 5, 12, 17 Come make a Christmas gift for your family at an after school craft program for children eight-years-old and up from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free program with limited spaces, so call 250-638-8177 or come in to reserve your spot. Bring your Christmas spirit and creative energy! December 10: Christmas story time for 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. for children ages three to seven years, who are invited to put on pyjamas and join in for an evening of stories and Christmas cheer. Bedtime snack provided. Space limited, call 250-638-8177 or come in to register. December 20 The Terrace Public Library hosts its annual Family Christmas Party from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Bring your adult and join us for Christmas stories, games, crafts and fun! Register your family in person or by calling 638-8177.

SENIORS S-T-R-E-T-C-H COMING to Ksan Place in early 2015. People 55+ will enjoy a different half-hour demo lesson every week, then head to our kitchen to make delicious, inexpensive meals and snacks. Interested in attending? Call or email Char at 250-635-2654, [email protected]. Willing to provide a half-hour lesson in dance, exercise or sport? Please contact Char!

THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Paci� c Northwest Music Festival will be from April 16 – May 2. If you would like to participate, you need to pick up a syllabus, which are now available, from Terrace Sight and Sound. Entry forms are available upon request or you can photocopy two copies per entry from the back of the syllabus. The entry deadline is Jan. 15, 2015. Entries must be postmarked on or before this date to be accepted. For more information or to see the syllabus online, see www.pnmf.ca.

THE TERRACE CHURCHES’ Food Bank will continue to distribute from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. from December 3-4 in the Dairy Queen basement. If your last name begins with the letters Q to Z come on Wednesday. Anyone missed can come on Thursday. Please bring identi� cation for yourself and your dependants, who must be living at your address. You will need proof of address with current street address on it, such as rent receipt, hydro, gas or utility bill, phone or cable bill.

TERRACE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Centre, in its 40th year, hosts its 28th annual Tree of Lights, its major fundraising event of the year. Community donations help to purchase resources for prenatal and parenting programs, toys for the preschool program and parent/toddler groups and equipment for therapy programs. The Terrace CDC is dedicated to helping children with special needs to reach their potential through therapy, education and family support. The centre assists families in the raising of healthy children by offering prenatal counselling, parent resources and support to families and caregivers.

SNOW ANGELS ARE back! And more are needed! Are you looking for a very gratifying community volunteer opportunity? If you are not afraid of the cold and would enjoy some morning exercise this winter, this is a great opportunity for you! We welcome families, students and businesses alike! The Snow Angela Program is part of the Helping Handyman Program – we need volunteers to faithfully shovel a safe path to the street throughout the winter season. This service is available to seniors 65 years and older and persons with physical disabilities. Fore more information, contact Jessica or Tracey at 250-638-1330, at [email protected] or on facebook at http://www.facebook.com/volunteer.terrace

THE TERRACE HOSPICE Society is looking for new board members to assist in running this worthwhile organization. The time commitment is minimal, rewards are huge and the work is guaranteed to warm your heart. Come join us with fresh new ideas. For more information, call Diana Wood at 250-615-8582 or email [email protected].

THE TERRACE PUBLIC Library holds “Preschool Story Time” is especially for children three to � ve years old and will meet each Thursday in November 10 to 11 a.m. This is a drop-in program. Join us for books, games, crafts and fun!

DO YOU HAVE a desire to be a part of a non-pro� t? Terrace Child Care Society has been providing quality child care options to Terrace and Thornhill families for 40+ years. If you can commit to a meeting, plus a few hours a month, then we need you! Email tdc_centre @hotmail.com with your information and plan to attend our next meeting.

A PEER SUPPORT group for people living with a brain disorder meets from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. every Monday at the Terrace Public Library meeting room. Also meet us for a coffee at Cafenara on Friday nights at 7 p.m. For more details, call Ken or Sheila at 631-4176.

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NOVEMBER 2014DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm21 5.0 1.0 7.622 5.5 1.0 6.823 n/a n/a n/a24 2.5 0.0 5.025 3.0 1.0 0.226 1.6 -0.1 0.0 27 2.1 -4.9 0.0

NOVEMBER 2013DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm21 5.0 -5.0 6.0 22 4.0 0.5 0.223 4.0 0.0 3.424 2.5 1.0 3.425 5.0 1.0 0.026 4.0 0.0 0.2 27 4.5 2.0 8.2

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Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.

Baby’s Name: Benjamin Richard Clayton KurisuDate & Time of Birth:Nov. 25, 2014 @ 1:32 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Shea LaChance & Michael Kurisu

Baby’s Name: Jagger Murray DennisDate & Time of Birth:Nov. 21, 2014 @ 7:21 a.m.Weight: 7.5 lbs. Sex: MaleParents: Nadine Tashoots & Murray Alec Dennis Sr.“New brother for Char, Jared, Murray, Mick, Charlie, Vicki, Brittany, Gordana, Shyla, Shakila, & Courtney.”

Baby’s Name: Devin Jack Andrew BushDate & Time of Birth:Nov. 13, 2014 @ 5:11 p.m.Weight: 9 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Serena-Jean Johnson & Rodney Bush

Baby’s Name: Jackson Tanner KrummDate & Time of Birth:Nov 12,. 2014 @ 10:26 a.m.Weight: 5 lbs. 7 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Jennifer England & Ryan Krumm“New brother for Miranda, Sydney, Nate, Missy & Taylor”

Baby’s Name: Ethan Zander ReidDate & Time of Birth:Nov 11,. 2014 @ 5:30 a.m.Weight: 6 lbs. 11 oz. Sex: Male Parents:Savannah Carlick & Merle Reid“New brother for Georgina”

Baby’s Name: Aleric Andrew CooperDate & Time of Birth:Nov 9,. 2014 @ 4:53 a.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 9 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Jenn & Andrew Cooper


Mayor signs off after six years

About the Project

LNG Canada, a joint venture between Shell Canada Ltd., Korea Gas Corporation (KOGAS), Mitsubishi Corporation and PetroChina Company, is proposing to build an LNG export terminal in Kitimat. LNG Canada’s vision is to work collaboratively with the local community, First Nations and stakeholders, to deliver a project that is safe, reliable and reflective of community interests.

For more information about the project, please visit lngcanada.ca, call us toll free at 1-855-248-3631 or email us at [email protected]

LNG Canada submitted its Application for an Environmental Assessment Certificate to the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office. The Application Review phase of the environmental assessment is now underway, and includes a 45-day public comment period hosted by the B.C. EAO to seek comments on the application.

The public comment period closes on December 22, 2014 at midnight and we encourage you to submit your comments on our application to the B.C. EAO.

There are a number of ways you can learn more and provide your comments:

Environmental Assessment: Submit your comments before December 22

ACTIVITY DETAILS

View consultation materials and learn more

lngcanada.ca

View the Application and provide your comments

View the complete application and provide your comment online at: eao.gov.bc.ca

Copies can also be found at the District of Kitimat, Kitimat Public Library, LNG Canada Community Information Centre in Kitimat and Prince Rupert, City of Terrace City Hall and the Terrace Public Library.

Comments must be submitted to the B.C. EAO by December 22 at midnight

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MAYOR DAVE Per-narowski addressed city council for his last time as mayor at the regular council meeting Nov. 24 after six years in of-� ce, a term which saw him help steer the city from its forestry-� rst identity to one aimed at diversity.

The mayor’s under-stated humour was on display as he thanked council and staff for their time and hard work.

While frequently wearing his work face, the mayor’s playfulness has been on display over the past weeks.

For example at his state of the city address Oct. 23 at a Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce luncheon, in response to someone’s claim that the mayor didn’t take risks, he said that in fact he had “eaten duck brain for this city.”

That was a reference to the several trips he took to China to help forge the deal to sell ap-proximately half of the

Skeena Industrial De-velopment Park to Chi-nese industrial interests, trips which required him to partake in for-eign cuisine.

“My � rst thought was that I would list off all the things I have accomplished on coun-cil and then I thought that would take way too long,” Pernarowski joked as he said good-bye and ushered in the new faces to council.

“But I think really at the end of the day what I wanted to do was thank a bunch of people,” he continued. “I have said before it takes an entire community working to-gether to make things successful and help us get to where we need to be, so I will � rst start off by thanking council for their unbelievable amount of effort. The time commitment and dedication is much ap-preciated.”

He then thanked the city administrative team whom he said are “re-ally the folks who get things done.”

He also congratu-lated the community or-

ganizations and volun-teers saying the city is “fortunate to have such dedicated people.”

“I grew up in a town where it was installed in you to help your neigh-bour,” said Pernarows-ki. “To lend a helping hand. We have that here in Terrace and it’s kind

of a special thing that we never want to lose.”

Pernarowski also said the business com-munity is what “will really help us become a vibrant community overall.”

Councillor Bruce Bidgood, also at his last meeting, was given

a card and his efforts applauded by mayor and council. He too gave thanks to those he worked with.

“Thank you so much for making things in-teresting and almost always fun,” said chief administrative of� cer Heather Avison.

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

MAYOR DAVE Pernarowski in his mayor’s chair presented to him by the city at his last council meeting Nov. 24.

A14 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

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BURIAL COSTS at the Terrace Mu-nicipal Cemetery are rising sharply as the city seeks to revise a bylaw which will help to better align prices with actual service costs.

In a presentation to council Nov. 10, city official Carmen Didier said the price of a regular full body burial for an adult, when all items are in-cluded, will rise to $1,255 from $855.

“It is a substantial increase but we have not had a fee increase for the services provided since 2007, and it was very minimal then and didn’t take in actual cost,” said Didier.

For an adult the cost of a burial service alone is rising from $380 to $720 and an infant burial alone is ris-ing from $210 to $720. The burial services for cremated remains is ris-ing from $136 to $200 while the price for a columbarium niche – an above ground vault with compartments for cremated remains – is fixed at $750.

The cost of the actual interment plots are the same but the service costs are rising, added Didier.

The price of disinterment is rising from $125 an hour to $385 per hour. The installation of the memorials, which must be purchased separately, is also rising. For example the price of 30 cm by 50 cm bronze memorial will now cost $135, up from $85. The

cost of grave liners has also risen.According to Didier, the city av-

erages between 40-60 burials a year, 20-30 of which are full body burials. The majority of cremations are either placed in the columbarium niches or interred near the graves of loved ones.

“The amendment is to increase the cemetery fees for the services that we provide which includes the interments and installations and sup-ply material like the grave liners. The recommended fee increase does not include the cost of grave spaces,” she said.

A grave space for an adult is still $300 and for an infant it is $170.

For its operations up to early No-vember the city had cemetery rev-enues of $30,714 and expenditures of $89,000. The fee increases will bring in a projected $12,500 more to city revenues.

Councillor Bruce Bidgood asked if perhaps the price was too high now for some people to afford the funeral services but Didier assured him that provincial government aid is avail-able in cases where parties are finan-cially strapped.

Council gave first, second and third reading Nov. 10 to the bylaw ap-proving the fee increases as outlined by Didier.

Burial fees rise

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

THE CITY is increasing the fees of burials at its cemetery to better reflect the cost of providing the service.


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TERRACE RCMP responded to approximately 90 calls from 8 a.m. Nov. 25 to 8 a.m. Nov. 28.

Two attempts of a man trying to get a person to falsely report to po-lice that there was a warrant for his arrest in hopes police would arrest him and transport him back to his hometown. There was no warrant

for the man and transportation was not provided.

Police observed a woman known to have a warrant for her arrest walking in a parking lot on Lakelse Ave. When approached, she fled into a motel room. The 35-year-old was arrested and held for court.

PLEADING GUILTY to five charges will cost a man nearly $6 in fines and time on probation.

Chezeray Corey Ev-erett Wilson pleaded guilty to charges of as-saulting a peace officer, breach of undertaking and breach of proba-tion order at an earlier date and was sentenced to jail time served of 15 days and probation of one year with condi-tions in provincial court here Nov. 20.

On June 4, 2013, a 21-year-old breached his conditions by going to the hospital, reported police at that time.

He also had previ-ously pleaded guilty to a charge of loiter and obstruct persons in a public place and a breach of his undertak-ing or recognizance.

Wilson was also or-dered to pay a fine and victim surcharge total of $5.90 by May 20, 2015.

An application by prosecutors for a DNA sample to be provided to police was denied.

◆ ◆ ◆One of two men ac-

cused of assaulting a third man who was sleeping after the trio had been drinking to-gether has been sen-tenced.

Esau Guno was or-dered to spend 120 days in jail followed by 18 months on pro-bation with conditions on a charge of assault causing bodily harm and a charge of uttering threats to cause death or bodily harm from judge Calvin Struyk in pro-vincial court here Oct. 21.

On Oct. 19, a man with wounds on his face, including one eye that was swol-len shut, showed up at the Lisims/Nass Val-ley RCMP detachment claiming that he had been robbed that day, said Crown prosecutor Barry Zacharias when reviewing the evidence before sentencing.

He told police he’d been drinking with two men, one of whom was Esau Guno, fell asleep and woke up with Guno punching him in the face and searching his pockets for money, court heard.

The man said he had $400 from mushroom picking and it was gone, court heard.

He also said Guno had threatened to kill

him, court heard. The police officer who heard his words had reason to believe the two men had robbed the victim and went in search of the suspects, who were

arrested later that day, court heard.

Guno will also have to abide by a two year firearms prohibition, provide a DNA sample to police and pay a vic-

tim fine surcharge of $200. Charges of as-sault with a weapon, theft $5,000 or under and breach of probation order were stayed by the court.

He’ll pay a $5.90 fine Man calls cops on himself

A16 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

3211 Kenney Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9Tel. (250) 635-4931 or 1-855-635-4931 Local 4401 . Fax 1-888-290-4786 . www.cmsd.bc.ca

oast Mountains Board of Education

SCHOOL TRUSTEE 2014 ELECTION RESULTS Trustee Electoral Area 1 (Kitimat): Raymond Raj Margaret Warcup

Trustee Electoral Area 2 (Terrace): Art Erasmus (acclamation) Roger Leclerc (acclamation)

Trustee Electoral Area 3 (Thornhill): Gary Turner (acclamation)

Trustee Electoral Area 4 (Stewart): Angela Brand Danuser (acclamation)

Trustee Electoral Area 5 (Hazelton): Shar McCrory

For your information, the following upcoming events will be held at the Coast Mountains Board of Education Office (Terrace):

Inaugural Meeting

Monday, December 8, 2014, 5:00 p.m.

Next Regular Board of Education MeetingWednesday, December 17, 2014, 5:00 p.m.

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THE CITY will be down to one full-time obste-trician by year’s end but a prenatal clinic will be opening in the new year for more ef� cient, contin-ual service for expectant mothers.

Dr. Lani Almas, a long-serving obstetrician and one of two such specialists here, is planning to close her practice by year’s end, but will stay to do hospital work and certain on-call coverage, such as emergency C-sections and assisting in the hospi-tal emergency room, said Dr. Geoff Appleton, the Northern Health Authority’s medical director for the area.

“Several GPs (general practitioners) are doing obstetrics,” said Appleton.

“One has just come back from doing training for C-sections so we will have a GP that will be doing C-sections as well.”

It’s more effective for patients and doctors to have a prenatal clinic, which would be run by those general practitioners, he added.

“So patients may not see their own physician but everybody gets to know them and when it comes to delivery time, there is an on-call doctor so they get really good continuity of care,” said Appleton.

“It makes it so that an individual’s physician is not on-call as often because it’s a group and it seems to work very well,” he said, adding a similar clinic has been set up in Fort St. John.

Without the clinic, each physician is responsible for his or her own patients and therefore is on-call

for 24 hours a day, seven days each week.Any high risk or complicated pregnancies will

see the remaining obstetrician, Dr. Janse van Rens-burg, which has always been the case, he said.

And any midwives here could be part of the clin-ic too, said Appleton.

The idea for the clinic has been discussed for awhile but Almas’s semi-retirement brought it to the forefront and made a need for it to be organized before the end of the year, he said.

Right now, the location of the clinic hasn’t been decided but is expected to be either in the Park Ave. medical clinic or at the hospital, he added.

The exact number of days the clinic would be open per week hadn’t been decided and Appleton didn’t want to speak for the doctors who will be working there.

He suggested that the clinic may be open for only a couple of days a week with doctors working shifts and patients would make appointments to see a doctor on those days.

An on-call rotation of physicians would be es-tablished for deliveries 24/7, Appleton added.

Pre-natal clinic planned

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

■ TalentedFREDA DIESING School of Northwest

Coast Art show and sale happened Nov. 28 and 29 at Northwest Community Col-

lege. Program students had their work on display representing various styles of the

region with their own unique � are. Left to right: Alfred Davidson with Veron-

ica Waechter and her cousin Jade English.

Wednesday, December 3, 2014Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

bcclassi� ed.com

Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 www.terracestandard.com A17

Environmental Assessment of the Proposed

Terminal A Extension Project

Open House and Invitation to Comment

Rio Tinto Alcan (Proponent) is proposing an extension to the existing marine terminal and construction of a barge ramp, tug dock and laydown facility. The proposed Terminal A Extension Project (proposed Project) is to be located at the Port of Kitimat and within proximity to the District of Kitimat and the Haisla Nation Kitamaat Village. The proposed Project is subject to review under British Columbia’s Environmental Assessment Act. The Proponent must obtain an environmental assessment certificate before any work can be undertaken on the proposed Project. However, prior to submission of an application (Application) for an environmental assessment certificate by the Proponent, Environmental Assessment Office of British Columbia (EAO) must first approve the Application Information Requirements. Key to the Application Information Requirements is the identification of Valued Components to be studied and the areas within which the studies would occur. The selected Valued Components are presented in the draft Valued Components document which the Proponent has prepared and EAO invites the public to submit comments on. In order to provide information about the Valued Component selection, EAO invites the public to attend an Open House, to be held as follows:

at: Kitimat Valley Institute 1352 Alexander Ave., Kitimat, BC on: Tuesday, December 9, 2014 from: 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

There are 35 days for the submission of comments by the public in relation to the draft Valued Components document. The comment period will begin on December 4, 2014 and end on January 8, 2015. All comments received during this comment period in relation to the draft Valued Components document will be considered.

The intention of seeking public comments is to ensure that all potential effects – environmental, economic, social, heritage and health – that might result from the proposed Project are identified for consideration as part of the assessment process. At this stage of the process, the primary intent is to receive feedback about the studies or information required for a comprehensive environmental assessment. EAO accepts public comments through the following ways:

• By Online Form at http://www.eao.gov.bc.ca/pcp/index.html

• By Mail: Teresa Morris Project Assessment Manager Environmental Assessment Office PO Box 9426 Stn Prov Govt Victoria BC V8W 9V1

• By Fax: Fax: 250-387-2208

An electronic copy of the Valued Components document will be available at www.eao.gov.bc.ca by the start of the public comment period. Copies of the Valued Components document will also be available for viewing at these locations:

Rio Tinto Alcan’s Community Office 254 City Centre Mall Kitimat, BC

and Kitimat Community Library 940 Wakashan Ave. Kitimat, BC

If you are unable to participate at this time, there will be an additional comment period during the Application Review stage when you will also be able to provide comments to EAO on the proposed Project.

NOTE: All submissions received by EAO during the comment period in relation to the proposed Project are

considered public and will be posted to the EAO website.

A18 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace StandardA18 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Terrace Standard

R.A. SCHRADER FUNERAL SERVICES250-847-2441

Einar Dennis BlixDecember 7th, 1930 – November 25th, 2014A Celebration of Einar’s Life will be held January

10th, 2015 from 1-4pm at The Friendship Center in Smithers. Please come and join us in celebrating and sharing his wonderful life of adventure.

To read Einar’s full obituary and to offer conlenc-es please go to www.raschraderfuneralhome.com.

Melvin Flewin, 86, passed away peacefully Tuesday morning No-vember 18, 2014. He was born March 21,1928 in Port Simp-son. Mel has lived in Terrace for over 50 years where he married Betty Feller in 1968. He had a short stint in the Army and he spent most of his career in Terrace as a key part of the Dairyland team until he retired in 1993. He was an avid outdoorsman, enjoying fishing and hunting.

Mel is survived by 5 children, many grandchildren, great grandchildren and all his good friends. He will be greatly missed.

The family has planned a Celebration of Life at the Thornhill Pub on Sunday, December 14, 2104 from 1-3 pm to honor Mel.

Melvin FlewinMarch 21, 1928 - November 18, 2014

(Arthur) Dale DundasFebruary 15, 1932 – November 21, 2014

It is with great sadness that we an-nounce the passing of Dale Dundas. Dale was a loving husband, father and friend.

Dale lived the majority of his life in northwest British Columbia where he worked in British Columbia’s for-est industry and the Department of Highways. He was a Freemason for more than 50 years. Dale was a great outdoorsman enjoying hunting, fishing and boating. He had a great love of dogs.

Dale found out later in life that he had Métis roots. He was very proud of this and embraced his new com-munity.

Dale is survived by his wife, Julie O’Hara, his five children Kelly, Sandra, Lee, Cole and Clint, step-chil-dren Gillian O’Hara MacDonald and Clarke O’Hara and numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The family would like to thank Dr. De Bruin and the staff at Mills Memorial Hospital for the care given to Dale during this difficult time.

In Loving Memory of

Victoria RobertsSeptember 6th, 1932 – November 19th, 2014Funeral Service held: November 23, 2014

Honorary Pallbearers:Dorothy Horner, Verna Inkster, Lori Marion, Abby Scott Predeceased by:Mother: Doreen Ellen Roberts, Grandmother: Esther Roberts, Grandfather: Joseph Roberts, Husband: James W. Bolton, Son: Gary Donald Bolton, Son: Frank Robert Bolton (Bobby), Son: Harold James Bolton, Son: W. Clifford Bolton, Daughter: Irene Emily Collins, Brother: Donald Joseph Roberts, Brother: Gordon James Roberts Survived by: Sisters: Delores Russ, Laura Grandison Children: Cynthia Bohn (David), Wayne Bolton, Donald T. Roberts (thought of him as her son) (Arlene), Steven W. Roberts (thought of him as her son), Greg Vevers (thought of him as her son), Mildred Roberts, Laura Miller, Shirley Bolan (William), Bill Bolton (Shirley), Alex Bolton (Annette) Grandchildren: James Bohn (Yvonne), Heather Bohn Great Grandchildren: Damian Bohn, Avery Bohn Plus many numerous cousins, nieces, nephews, grand children & great grand children Victoria Vera Roberts was born to Doreen Roberts in Port Essington on September 6, 1932. She was raised by her grandparents Esther (nee Seymour) and Joseph Roberts. After her grandmother passed away she grew up fast and was called a Jack of All Trades, she wasn’t afraid of hard work. She worked many different jobs to stay off welfare. George Brown and another fisher woman were bidding against each other for her services of net mending, and George won with paying $5 an hour which was a lot back then. She worked at the school rolling 45 gallon drums of oil up a hill, at the bar in Port Essington “slinging beer” as she said and as a post mistress in Haysport. Before looking for work in Terrace, she use to work on a commercial fishing boat with her husband. In Terrace she worked at a chicken farm, potato farm, continued net mending and did beading, selling First Nations jewellery. She started at the House of Sim-oi-Ghets in 1974 and worked there till forced retirement in 2010 due to medical issues.

She made sure she could always provide for her young children and family after h e r husband passed away in 1974. We were fortunate to have Dr. Iyayi and

hospital staff at Mills Memorial Hospital provide such dedicated care to her over the past 4 year, especially the last 7 months.

Victoria will always be remembered for her community involve-ment, for hosting dinners up to 600 people, as long as she had

her cooks; Lori and Verna. She would also organize communi-ty fundraisers for the children’s Christmas and Halloween

parties in Kitsumkalum. She was a lot of things to a lot of people, she always made sure her family was fed and made sure her pets would continue to have a roof over their head after she passed. She will forever be in our hearts and deeply missed.

Your presence we miss,Your memory we treasure,

Loving you always,Forgetting you never.

Dearer still as the years depart,He lives forever in our hearts.

Love always,Mom & Dad, Amanda (grandson Peter), Rea (granddaughter Deanna), Alanna (granddaughter Sydney), Randi, Robert, James, Dayna, Andy; Frances & Glenn, Jessica, Nichole & Renee; WEB, Sharon, Rocky & CJ

Sidney Joseph BennettJuly 1963 - December 1995

Donna FehrFebruary 23, 1957 - December 4, 2012

We think of you in silenceWe often speak your nameWhat would we give to hear your voiceand see your face again

From Stephen, Family and Friends

Together we can make a difference ~ donations in memory of a loved one are gratefully accepted and will be

used to enhance the health care services locally.

Supporting Mills Memorial Hospital & Terraceview Lodge since 1988

Box 1067 Terrace, B.C. V8G 4V1

The Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation

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Funeral Homes

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“My Son” You are but an in-fant.Dont go, don’t go. Your life hangs in the balance. I am broken, there is nothing I can do. The time stands still, my heart falls. Battle hard, little warrior. The moment of truth approaches, my heart rejoices, relief fl ows through me. Your stitches, your bruises, your scars, my son. Its your birth-day now, you’ve just turned one.-Poetry by Steven Tates.

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Obituaries

Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.638.7283

fax 250.638.8432 email classifi [email protected]

INDEX IN BRIEF

ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE MARINE LEGAL NOTICES

AGREEMENT It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an adver tisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassified.com cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertise ment. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edi tion.

bcclassified.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisment and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassified.com Box Reply Service and to repay the

customer the sum paid for the advertisment and box rental. Box replies on “Hold” instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation for bids the pub lication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved. COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassified.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in

a publication must be obtained in writ ing from the publisher. Any unautho rized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

DEADLINE: FRIDAY 3 P.M.Display, Word Classified and Classified Display

ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is

THURSDAY AT 3 P.M. for all display and classified ads.TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET,

TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2

Funeral Homes

Melvin Flewin, 86, passed away peacefully Tuesday morning No-vember 18, 2014. He was born March 21,1928 in Port Simp-son. Mel has lived in Terrace for over 50 years where he married Betty Feller in 1968. He had a short stint in the Army and he spent most of his career in Terrace as a key part of the Dairyland team until he retired in 1993. He was an avid outdoorsman, enjoying fishing and hunting.

Mel is survived by 5 children, many grandchildren, great grandchildren and all his good friends. He will be greatly missed.

The family has planned a Celebration of Life at the Thornhill Pub on Sunday, December 14, 2014 from 1-3 pm to honor Mel.

Melvin FlewinMarch 21, 1928 - November 18, 2014

Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A19Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 www.terracestandard.com A19

FULL-TIME WINDSHIELD TECH/RESIDENTIAL INSTALLER

START WORKING TODAY! All-West Glass in Terrace seeks a mature, self motivated team member for Terrace & the surrounding area. Windshield Installation or Carpentry experience considered an asset but training will be provided. Glazier apprenticeships are available to the right candidates. A valid DL is required for this position.

W

All-West Glass TerraceTerr D c ers terr all- est cae - - Fa - -

EVERYTHING GLASS!Glass for your Auto, Home & Business

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS IN COMMUNITY LIVING

SERVICESAt Thompson Community Services we offer highly individualized, solution-focused services for individuals with developmental disabilities, families and funders. Fundamental to our purpose is the selection and support of committed staff members. We are seeking skilled, experienced and self-directed individuals to fill management positions.

As a TCS Manager, you will have extensive experience as a Community Service Worker in a variety of settings and supervisory experience. You must have a sincere commitment to providing quality services to individuals with developmental disabilities and challenging behaviours. As a team player you must be able to build relationships, be an excellent interpersonal communicator and be able to maintain a flexible schedule as necessary. This position is based in Terrace.

We offer competitive salary with an excellent benefit package. The closing date to apply is December 5th,

2014. Please submit resumes to Andrew Bell at [email protected] or fax 250-624-9631.

Service, Commitment, LeadershipThompson Community Services

www.thompsoncommunityservices.com

We’re looking for someone who likes working with the group of diverse people who make up our carrier force and collating crew.

This is a Monday to Friday position and does require a knowledge of computers and the ability to learn computer programming.

On site training is provided and the compensation package does include benefits. Please address applications containing resume, including past work experience, to :

[email protected]

3210 Clinton Street,Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2Fax 250-638-8432

www.blackpress.ca

WANTED DENPERSON

Huckleberry Mines Ltd. is a Vancouver based mine company which operates a 16,400 TPD open pit copper molybdenum mine located 120 km south of Houston in west central British Columbia. The Mine Maintenance Team is expanding to the meet the challenges of the Main Zone Optimization (MZO) Project expansion.

HEAVY DUTY MECHANICWe are currently working on the Main Zone Optimization Expansion Project which will extend mine operations to 2021. As a result, we are expanding and modernizing our eet of haul trucks, loading equipment, drills and support equipment and are seeking a journeyperson mechanic to be part of our growing maintenance department during this exciting time. We are looking for a self starter who can work safely with minimal supervision, work well in a team environment and have excellent interpersonal and communication skills. esponsibilities will include preventative maintenance, repair and troubleshooting of engines, transmissions, hydraulics and electrical systems on

and Cat Trucks, 2 Loader, omatsu PC 2000 Excavators, Cat support equipment, P & 2100 shovels, ucyrus-Erie and Atlas Copco rotary drills, and other small support equipment.

Applicants for this position must possess a journeyperson s trade quali cation .C. ticket or an Interprovincial eavy Duty Mechanic s ticket and be able to

perform basic welding. Experience with shovels and drills is not necessary but would be considered an asset for this position.

uckleberry Mines is located approximately two hours driving time from ouston, ritish Columbia. Employees live in a camp environment on their days of work. The

work schedule for this position is x days on, days off working 12 hours per day. Transportation to and from the mine site is provided from ouston by bus and while at the mine site all meals and accommodations are provided free of charge to employees. ouston and mithers are located in the scenic ulkley alley on TransCanada ighway 1 , an excellent area to raise a family and has exceptional outdoor recreational activities. More information on the area is available at www.smithers.ca, www.houston.ca and www.rdbn.bc.ca.

Huckleberry Mines Ltd. offers a competitive salary and a full ran e of bene ts includin medical life disability income

and RRSP savings plan.

We thank all applicants for their interest in uckleberry Mines Ltd., but only those in consideration will be contacted. Candidates must be eligible to work in Canada.

uali ed candidates can submit t eir resumes in con dence to

uman esources Departmentuckleberry Mines Ltd.

P.O. ox 000ouston, .C. 0 1Z0

ax 0 1 - 01Email: [email protected]

Nisga’a Lisims Government (NLG) seeks a hard working and motivated individual to fill the position of Deputy Director of Programs and Services. Reporting to the Director of Programs and Services, the Deputy Director will oversee the Post-Secondary Education funding; Youth Organizing Youth; Ayuukhl Nisga’a Department; delivery of programs and services with two Urban Locals; Contact Management of WWNI and Nisga’a School District 92.Candidates will have a minimum of a bachelor degree in: public administration; finance; economics; or social sciences such as social work, health or education. Significant experience working in aboriginal communities on social programming issues at a senior administrative level of accountability is required.For a full job posting please visit our website at: www.nisgaanation.ca

Resume and cover letter may be forwarded by December 19, 2014 at 5 pm to:

Nisga’a Lisims Government Attention: Human Resources

PO Box 231Gitlaxt’aamiks BC, V0J 1A0

Ph. 250-633-3000Fax. 250-633-2367

Email: [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYDeputy Director of Programs

and ServicesPermanent Full Time

Gitlaxt’aamiks (New Aiyansh) BC

CITY OF TERRACEVACANCY

ACCOUNTING CLERK V – FINANCE DEPARTMENT

(Regular Full-Time)The City of Terrace is currently looking for a skilled candidate to fill the position of Accounting Clerk V with the Finance Department.

This is a regular, full time Union position (CUPE Local 2012) with a 35 hour work week. Please visit the City of Terrace website at www.terrace.ca under Employment Opportunities for a more detailed job description and information on how to apply for this vacancy. Deadline to apply is 4:30 p.m., Friday, December 5, 2014.

Briana Pellegrino,Human Resources Advisor

Carpenters & Construction Laborers Required

Requirements:• Able to pass drug and alcohol testing• Available on short notice• Able to work away from home as this is a

Camp Job• Shifts are expected to be 21 days in and 10

days out• Steel toe boots• High visual vest• Own tool belt and hammer• Must be able to work at higher elevations in

adverse weather conditions• Warm winter clothing is a must• Wages dependant on experience $250.00 -

$350.00 dayPlease submit resume to:[email protected] fax to 250 847-2702

KITSELAS BAND ADMINISTRATIONJob OpportunityCOMMUNITY LIAISON OFFICER

Department: Lands & Resources Reporting to: Director of Lands and Resources Term: Full-time Temporary Start Date: Immediately Deadline: December 15, 2014

JOB SUMMARYThe Community Liaison Officer will act as liaison between liquid natural gas pipeline representatives and KFN, participate in the Engagement Activities, assist in the preparation of budgets and workplans and maintain adequate controls and records in respect of same, and will work closely with consultants and professional advisors of both KFN and proponents as required to facilitate the Engagement Activities.

MAIN DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES• Act as a point of contact for and co-ordinate the Engagement Activities in respect of KFN.• Liaise with the KFN Elders regarding the Project and maintain regular and frequent con-

tact with the Elders.• Organize meetings between LNG proponents and KFN representatives and KFN mem-

bers in connection with the Engagement Activities.• Travel, on short notice, to and from various locations, to liaise with LNG proponent

representatives.• Provide the community with regular Project updates in cooperation with LNG proponent

representatives.• Other responsibilities in relation to the Engagement Activities as may be assigned jointly by KFN• and the proponent.• Other related duties as assigned.

QUALIFICATIONS• A minimum of grade 10.• Demonstrate adequate proficiency in computer skills such as word, excel, and powerpoint.• Have significant business experience or professional experience or an understanding of

natural gas pipelines.• Valid Class 5 driver’s licence and a clean driver’s abstract are required before the start date.• Must own or have access to a reliable vehicle as supplied by the incumbent or KFN.• Must adhere to Respectful Workplace and Drug and Alcohol policies.

ADDITIONAL SKILLS/REQUIREMENTS• Proposal writing skills, ability to develop budgets and maintain expenditure controls.• Ability to organize various seminars and presentations for communities (both Aborigi-

nal and non-Aboriginal), industry and government.• Good communication skills.• Must have an in-depth knowledge of KFN, the Territory and traditional practices.• Willingness to take direction and follow instructions.• Strong team orientation, demonstrating a high level of cooperation.• Willingness to travel on short notice and during adverse winter conditions.• Willingness to work long days and extended hours, as necessary.

Interested applicants should apply before December 15, 2014, with a resume and cover letter to the attention of the Finance Clerk. Please reference “Community Liaison Officer” and indicate clearly in your cover letter how your experience and qualifications meet the requirements of the position.

Attn: Karla Frank Finance Clerk Kitselas First Nation Tel: (250) 635-5084 Fax: (250) 635-5335


AUTO & EQUIPMENT DETAILER

• Full Time• Must have a valid drivers license

Drop off resume in person to: Dale Hansen at 5131 Keith Avenue, Terrace or email to [email protected]

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Business Opportunities

THE DISABILITY Tax Credit.$1,500 yearly tax credit.$15,000 lump sum refund (on avg). covers: hip/knee replace-ments, arthritic joints, COPD. For help applying call 1-844-453-5372.

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positionsavailable. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

ChildcareEarly Childhood Educator PACES Day Care is a pro-gressive, quality, family-cen-tered program that has been providing care to children in Terrace for nearly 20 years. PACES is a Licensed Group Infant/Toddler Centre. We have a part-time position available beginning in Janu-ary. We are unionized with a starting wage of $15.45/hrs. I/T Certifi cate an asset Re-sumes can be submitted by December 12th to [email protected] or in person at 4924 Straume Ave. 250-635-0800

Help Wanted

• 24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

[email protected] up. Be heard. Get help.


Find us on Facebook (Trimac)

SigningBonus

North America’s Premier Providerwww.trimac.com

Trimac Transportation is North America’s premier provider of services in highway transportation of bulk commodities. Our Kitimat,Terrace and Prince George locations require...

Company DriversOwner OperatorsExcellent pay • Shared benefi ts • Safety equipment • Safety bonus Dry bulk pneumatic hauling • Shift work involved • B-train and mountain experience required

Please send your resume to: Wayne PeddieE-mail: [email protected] Phone: 866-487-4622 Fax: 888-746-2297

Hiring for the FutureA career at Terrace Toyota means joining the world’s most respected automotive brand and Canada’s Oldest Toyota Dealership.

With opportunities available now for a Parts and Service Advisor

You now have the chance to join us in a truly vibrant rewarding and fast-paced exceptional work environment. The Toyota lineup is the strongest in automotive history. From the renowned Corolla to the incredibly eco-friendly Prius to the definitive Sequoia. Our craftsmanship and safety are without compromise. A career with Terrace Toyota means working with only the best people and working with the best vehicles every day: don’t miss your opportunity. Please drop off resume and hand written cover letter to:Chris GairFixed Operations ManagerTerrace Toyota4912 Highway 16 West Terrace BC Or email to [email protected]

Tahtsa Timber Ltd. has 3 immediate openings for TRUCK DRIVERS...

• B-Train Flat Deck Burns Lake to Rupert• Lowbed/Log Truck Driver• Log Hauling in Burns Lake

Top rates and bene ts pa kage.Fax resumes to 250-692-7140 or email to

[email protected]

THINK SAFE! BE SAFE!

250-615-70005230 KeithAve., Terrace, BC

[email protected]

TERRACE MINI STORAGE 24

HOUR ACCESS

VARIOUS

SIZESAVAILABLE

Employment Employment Employment

Help Wanted

SAWMILL MACHINEOPERATOR

✱(30 vacancies) NOC 9431Company operating name: Yaorun Wood Co. Ltd. Busi-ness and mailing address: 4032 12th Avenue, PO Box 148, New Hazelton, BC, V0J 2J0.JOB DUTIES: • Examine logs and rough

lumber to determine size, condition, quality and other characteristics to decide best lumber cuts to carry out.

• Operate automated lum-ber mill equipment from control rooms or equip-ment consoles to saw logs into rough lumber.

• Set up and adjust saw equipment and replace blades or bands using wrenches, gauges and other hand tools .

• Clean and lubricate saw-mill equipment.

Full time, permanent; $26.50 per hour. Location of work: New Hazelton, BC.Contact: Bealie Chen, [email protected]: 778- 919-2077.✱Minimum two years of work experience. Training will be provided. Education: not required.

KITSELAS BAND ADMINISTRATIONJob OpportunityCONTRACTS MANAGER

Department: Lands & Resources Reporting to: Director of Lands and Resources Term: Full-time Temporary Start Date: Immediately Deadline: December 15, 2014

PURPOSE:The Contracts Manager position reports to the Director of Lands and Resources. This position is responsible for managing accounts, income and expenses associated with projects completed in the Department of Lands and Resources. The position will also involve working closely with project proponents and staff in Kitselas Band Administration.

MAIN DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:• Manages projects in the Lands and Resources department;• Develops work plans and monitor budgets;• Provides regular reports on progression of multiple projects;• Provides feedback to staff on project progression, including recommendations to remain

within budget;• Works closely with Kitselas staff, community members, and consultants;• Liaises Kitselas Finance Department to balance project expenditure;• Develops and maintains a project database, including project initiation and closure;• Completes expense claims for staff members and tracks expenditure;• Enters data and compiles research from various external agencies;• Tracks expenditure by consultants, contractors, and temporary staff;• Tracks invoice payments;• Generates RFP/RFQ requests to obtain services and ensure responses meet all criteria;• Prepares invoices, monthly reports, and contract closure reports for project proponents;• Develops and manages funding transfer agreements;• Assists in development and implementation of projects; and• Other related duties as assigned.

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE• Completion of a Diploma in Financial Management, Project Management, or related field;• Minimum of one (1) to three (3) years’ experience in same or similar setting;• An equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered;• Must have a valid Class 5 Drivers’ License;• Proficient in computer applications including Microsoft Office;• Experience working with confidential and sensitive issues;• Experience with organizing and running projects;• Experience with reviewing contracts preferred;• Experience with or knowledge of personnel management, producing summary reports,

completing expense claims, working on strict deadlines preferred;• Previous experience working in a First Nations community and/or organization is preferred;• An understanding of relevant federal, provincial and local legislation, policies and proce-

dures; and• An understating of the north coast BC cultural and political environment an asset.

SKILLS AND ABILITIES• Strong public relations, verbal and written communication and interpersonal skills;• Have an understanding of project management or finance management;• Strong computer skills (Microsoft Office, project management software);• Must have strong communications skills and able to be a strong team player;• Understanding of Contract Law;• Decision making, problem solving, analytical and troubleshooting skills;• Ability to work independently with minimal supervision;• Ability to create and modify complex spreadsheets;• Attention to detail, time management and organized;• Ability to maintain the confidentiality of department and Kitselas First Nation matters;• Able to work non-standard hour of work as required;• Knowledge of the Kitselas First Nation preferred;• Negotiating and mediation skills;• Excellent verbal and written communication; and• Relationship building skills with internal and external stakeholders.

Interested applicants should apply before December 15, 2014, with a resume and cover letter to the attention of the Finance Clerk. Please reference “Community Liaison Officer” and indicate clearly in your cover letter how your experience and qualifications meet the requirements of the position.

Attn: Karla Frank Finance Clerk Kitselas First Nation Tel: (250) 635-5084 Fax: (250) 635-5335


Help Wanted Help Wanted

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Help WantedFull Time or P/T Front Desk Clerk at Mount Layton Hot-springs. Please Apply to email: [email protected], fax (250) 798-2478 or apply in person at Mount Layton Hot-springs.

Moving & Storage

Automotive

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Employment

Help WantedPart time/Full time House-keeping/Janitor at Mount Layton Hotsprings. Please ap-ply to email: [email protected], fax (250) 798-2478 or apply in person at Mount Layton Hot-springs.

Medical/DentalKWAKIUTL

BAND COUNCILseeking full-time

Community Health Nurse in Port Hardy. Email:

[email protected] job description

or to apply by Dec. 14th, or fax (250) 949-6066.

Registered NursesAre You currently

employed or retired? NEED EXTRA CASH!

Causal RN’s needed for in home 1 on 1 pediatric res-pite care in Prince Rupert.Union wages, paid training

& full support provided.E-mail resume:

e-mail: [email protected] fax: 1.250.846.9817

Attention: Jennifer Hols

Moving & Storage

Automotive


Employment

SalesDIRECT B2B Sales Agents needed throughout BC selling to retail busi-nesses only. Requires presenting and securing contracts. Manage-ment positions available if you wish to take over a territory. Nothing to buy, we pay you. Forward your re-sume and cover letter [email protected]

Trades, TechnicalLOCAL logging company looking for full time processor operators. Competitive wages and benefi ts plan. Experience an asset but would be willing to train. Email re-sumes to:[email protected]

THE Clusko Group immediately re-quires Short Log Trucks for opera-tions in the 100 Mile / Canim Lake area for hauls to Canfor, Vavenby. Top rates and safe trip times. Pri-ority will be given to “Safe Oriented” operators. Phone 250-392-2001 or 250-302-1004 Email:[email protected]

Services

Financial Services

Cut Your Debtby up to 70%

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Including TAX DebtCall Derek at

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ARE YOU $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help re-duce a signifi cant portion of your debt load. Call now & see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783.

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

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Computer ServicesMVCC: The Best Offer Ever! NO Fix No Charge! It’s that simple. Special offer Get A Full Computer Checkup + Anti-virus Firewall/Malware/Spy-ware Installation And Ad blocker 4. Only $80. Offer Ends With 2014. Call 250-638-0047 [email protected]

DrywallDrywaller 30 years experi-ence. Available for boarding and taping jobs 778-631-2779

Home ImprovementsFULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. Call 1-800-573-2928.


Services

Snowclearing

615-8638

We DoParking Lot

Sanding

•SNOW HAULING

(Removal from Site)

•COMMERCIAL•INDUSTRIAL

Merchandise for Sale

FirearmsWANTED: FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collec-tions, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Deal-er. 1-866-960-0045 or online: www.dollars4guns.com.

Firewood/FuelSeas. Firewood cord $225 lumber/logs av. 250-638-1882

Heavy Duty Machinery

2006 S185 BOB CAT, exc. cond., low hrs, comes with 3 buckets snow, rock & clamp. Incl. sweeper, post auger 6 inch & 10 inch bits., all attach-ments like new, 2014 dual axle Rainbow trailer, asking $45,000, serious inq. only, 250-638-8645 or 250-237-3000 after 4pm or leave msgs

Misc. for SaleHOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?STEEL BUILDINGS/metalbuildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Accumulations,Olympic Gold & Silver Coins +Chad: 778-281-0030. Local.The Kidney Foundation of Canada, BC Branch 200-4940 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 4K6 1(800) 567-8112

Did you know?• Kidney Disease causes death in many people with diabetes and high blood pressure, and raises the risk of a heart attack? • Healthy kidneys reduce the risk of heart attacks and high blood pressure?If detected early, Chronic Kidney Disease can be treated, thereby reducing the risk of complications of diabetes, high blood pressure and heart attacks.

anada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 4K6 1(800)

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od

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A21Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 www.terracestandard.com A21

NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. PHONE 250-635-3478 • FAX 250-635-50504921 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C.

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4912 Highway 16 West, Terrace, BC V8G 1L8250-635-6558 or 1-800-313-6558

DL#5957 www.terracetoyota.ca

2010 Toyota RAV4

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4 Dr, Auto, A/C, C/C. MP3, 4x4, Traction Control, P/W, Keyless Entry, 95,017 kms

2010 Nissan Frontier

#4376A

$17,995

$25,995

4Dr., 4x4, 6 CD/MP3, auto, Canopy, A/C, C/C, P/W, P/L, 102,797 kms

$11,495#3381A

4 Dr., 5 Spd Manual A/C, C/C, CD/MP3, Keyless Entry, Folding Rear Seats, 106,997 kms

2009 Honda Fit LX

3 Bdrm, 2 BathUPPER THORNHILL, LARGE YARD, APPLIANCES

INCLUDED, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY$1,300/MONTH

Call: 250-615-9279

HOUSE FOR RENT

$6,50000

2013 YAMAHA PHAZER MTX

IN STOCK NOW!

YAMAHA SNOWBLOWERS

MARLON SLED DECKS IN STOCK NOW

2013 POLARIS PRO 600 RMK

$7,99500

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2009 POLARIS RMK 800 155” TRACK

Tuesday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.www.kensmarine.ca

* Plus applicable taxes.

KEN’S MARINE4946 Greig Ave., Terrace250-635-2909

Pre-OwnedSpecials!

$85000USED

YAMAHA EF 2400 GENERATOR

Recreational/Sale

Apt/Condo for Rent Suites, Lower3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, newly reno., in the horseshoe, elec. heat, N/S, N/P, exc. refs., $1200/month, 250-638-8639

Cars - Sports & Imports

2 bdrm apt, walking distance to town, secure entry, new fl ooring, N/P, N/S, W/D 250-638-8102

BEST PLACE TO LIVENow taking applications for

1,2, & 3 bdrm suites.If you are looking for clean, quiet living in Terrace and

have good references, please call:

250-638-0799Walsh Avenue Apartments

Summit SquareAPARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Units • Quiet & Clean • No Pets • Close to Wal-Mart • Laundry Facilities • Close to Schools & Hospital • On Bus Route • Security Entrance • On site Caretaker • Basketball, Volleyball & Racquetball Courts • 24hr Video Surveillance

Ask for Monica Warner

Call: 250-635-4478

Homes for Rent2 bdrm main fl oor & 1/2 bsmt of house. N/P, N/S, tenant resp. for util. for whole house. Good rental refs. required. $950/mo, 250-638-8639

3-4 bdrm, F/bsmt very nice, $1600/mo. + util., 10 acres, great view, att. garage, 12min. N/town, avail. 15 Jan. 2015, ref. & DD reqd., N/S 250-635-5868

3 bdrm, 2 bath, 5 appl. large fenced yard, newly reno’d. No cats, available Dec. 1 $1200/month utilities not in-cluded. Call 250-635-7154

3 bdrm fully furnished 3813 Lazelle $1800 util. incl. Avail imm. short term renters only avail. until march 1st contact Kim 250 877-7161

3 bdrm. + offi ce Rancher style home in family neigh-bourhood. F/S, W/D & D/W. M/bdrm with walk in closet + ensuite. Carport, detached garage, garden shed, and a fully fenced back yard. This home is approx 12 yrs old with lots to offer. Refs. reqd. Pets cons. $2,100 (250) 615-6352

4 Bed, 2 Bath, Newly renovat-ed, F/S W/D, Woodstove, on 1/2 Acre in town, $2000/Mo N/S/P/P Available Immediately PH. 250-615-8788

AVAILABLE NOW. Executive House. Furnished 4 bed/ 2 full baths. $2500/mo. Absolutely NP/NS. 1 yr lease. 250-638-7747, leave message.

Offi ce/RetailTERRACE-OFFICE/RETAIL

4614 Gregg Ave. Currently We Care Home Health-for lease

1800 sq ft, air-conditionerAvailable: December 1

Call:250-632-7502

Homes for Rent

Suites, UpperBright & Spacious above ground 2 bdrm suite near downtown for rent, avail. Dec. 1, $950/month, incl. utilities. Must be gainfully employed with references. 250-641-5809

Transportation

Cars - Domestic2000 FORD truck 1995. 1999 Ford Explorer 1995. 2000 Toyota rav4 1995. 2003 Hon-da 2995. 2006 VW diesel 7888. 2006 Dodge pickup 4995. Eagleridge 855-200-3899

Cars - Sports & Imports

Snowmobiles

2013 BOMBARDIER SCAN-DIC, 600CC, wide track only 66km, still new, asking $14,000.00, serious inquiries only, call 250-638-8645 or 250-237-3000 after 4pm or leave a message

4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLEWITHDIABETESDIE OFHEARTDISEASE.

Better your odds.Visit getserious.ca

FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.


200-4665 LAZELLE AVE.(ABOVE PIZZA HUT)

250-635-9184 1-888-988-9184 TOLL FREE

www.terracerealestatecompany.com

JIM DUFFYcell: [email protected]

DARREN BEAULIEUcell: [email protected]

SHANNON MCALLISTERcell: [email protected]/Managing Broker

#101-4614 GREIG AVE. MLS1800 sq. ft. of lease space available. Good retail/store front or offi ce space with back stor-age, two washrooms. front and side entry. Plenty of street parking. Newer building. Lease details available w/listing agent.

#45-4619 QUEENSWAY $49,500 MLS1977 12x64 ft. manufactured home with side addition, covered patio with wheelchair access and storage shed. Many upgrades: peaked metal roof, most new windows. new furnace, BC electri-cal inspection done and passed, all newer appli-ances. Good start to get out of the rental market.

4418 KALUM LAKE RD$39,900 MLS - 4.84 acre parcel in Rosswood, Flat, treed, Hydro, Phone, Internet available

5336 MOUNTAIN VISTA$354,900 MLS - 3 bedroom/2Bath family home, Updated Kitchen & bath, 2 wood fi re-places, Bench location, backs onto park

land

#5-4632 DAVIS AVE$269,900 MLS - Completely Renovated Townhome, Modern Open Concept Kitchen, Close to downtown

3308 JOHNSTONE$399,900 MLS - Spacious Rancher with Full Base-ment, 3 Baths, Large Double Garage, Games Room, 2 wood fi replaces, 19000 sq ft private lot backs onto Ter-race Mountain

3729 SEATON AVE$259,900 MLS - 4 bedroom family home, new fl oor-ing, large lot, garage

4690 MARTEN DR.$149,900 MLS - 2 Bedroom/1 Bath, Renovated Bath, 200amp electrical, huge double car-port, workshop

cell: 250-631-6769

HELENA [email protected]

cell: 250-975-1818

[email protected]

22 – 4832 LAZELLE AVE.$204,900 MLSThis very well maintained and up-dated condo unit is just the place for the person who wants care-free, convenient living. Located close to downtown, this unit offers 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, private balcony and covered parking. Call today for your appointment to view.

1318 N. KITWANGA RD. $196,000 MLSEnjoy relaxed, quiet country living in Kitwanga, B.C. with this 3 bed-room log home on 3 acres. This home has a full basement, large cold room addition, covered deck and 2 baths. Main fl oor has new hardwood throughout. Spacious kitchen with oak cabinets. A great home at a great price.

4718 WALSH AVE.$309,900 MLSGreat, affordable investment in the Horseshoe. This 1228 sq. ft., full basement home was extensively renovated 2 years ago. Home of-fers 3 bedroom unit up and 2 bed-room basement suite. Attached double garage. 75 x 121 lot. Call today for more info and to make your appt. to view this property.

#1-4809 HALLIWELL AVE. $269,900 MLSImmaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath strata titled 1/2 duplex. Main fl oor has a 2 pc. bath, living room, dining/kitchen area and laundry w/3 bedrooms on upper fl oor and 4 pc. bath. Great location and ready to move in!

4730 LOEN now only $299,000 MLS5 bedroom, 2 bath w/full fi nished basement. Close to downtown and all amenities. Large fenced backyard, single carport. $2500.00 reno allowance for buyer @sale.

2803 SPARKS $199,500 MLS4 bedroom, 1.5 bath rancher with a partly fi n-

ished basement, open living, dining & kitchen area, fenced yard, 2 storage sheds.

5137 AGAR AVE. $349,900 MLS4 bedroom, 1.5 bath split entry home w/open concept living. modern updated kitchen area. Metal shingle roofi ng. outdoor pond w/water features, covered hot tub, single garage and back shop plus 2 pellet stoves/fi replaces.

KITSELAS RD $140,000 MLSN235272 80 acres close to town with river frontage as well as great views up the Copper.

4814 WARNER $239,900 MLSN240780 2 bed 1 bath home featur-

ing a private backyard, covered parking, and a storage shed. Quick pos-session available.

#130 4524 SCOTT $159,900 MLSN240855 3 bed 2 bath town house close to all amenities. Many recent updates in-cluding hardwood fl ooring. Great rental potential!

#1116-2607 PEAR ST.$90,000 MLS

2 bdrm 1 bath, great for the investor!!COLLECTING $900/MONTH FOR RENT!

2607 Pear StreetINVESTORS!! Updated 2 bdrms $105,000

#2311 rent $950/month and #1208 rent $950/month just recently updated

1 bedrooms - $95,000#2205, #1105, #2305, #1205, 2 bedrooms - $100,000

#1214, #2308

#1103-2607 PEAR ST$96,000 MLS2bdrms, 1 bath, ground level unit in Summit Square. Call today to view.

SOLD!NEW PRICE!NEW LISTING!

LEASE OPPORTUNITY!

NEW LISTING!

ESTABLISHEDHAIR SALON

FOR SALE• Four styling stations, two colour stations,

three shampoo stations, one waxing or make up station

• Three hair dryers, Manicure table and stool• Display Reception Desk with large retail

area with well known hair products• Professional Products room• Washer & Dryer• 1400 sq ft.• Gift ware negotiable• Sales revenue and Cash Flow available on

request

ASKING: $124,900CALL: 250-635-3729

4635 Lakelse Ave – 2900 sq. ft.Prime location store front in the Safeway Mall

103 – 2905 Kenny – 1735 Sq FtOffices, reception, boardroom and storage 3234 Kalum St – 2500 sq. ft.High visibility downtown office or professional space

Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses and Retail Spaces

Estate Sale 1144 sq. ft. dou-ble wide trailer, on 56 X 88 lot in 55+ community, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, move in ready, twin sealed windows, 4 year old shingles, storage shed, $188,900 Contact Don Ritche 250-631-3161

Newly Renovated 5bdrm, 2 full bath, f/s, w/d. Asking $289,000 250-635-5276

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

Houses For Sale

Real Estate

Business for Sale

Real Estate

Business for Sale

Real Estate

Real Estate

Real Estate

Real Estate

Real EstateReal Estate

1•800•474•6886CALL AT LEAST TWO FULL WORKING

DAYS BEFORE YOU PLAN TO DIG.

Digging can be a

shocking experience

if you don’t

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A23

STANDARDTERRACE

Email to: [email protected] route you are interested in with your name, address & phone no

WANTED!!NEWSPAPER CARRIERSfor Terrace and Thornhill Routes

OPEN ROUTES

BACKUP CARRIERS ALSO REQUIRED

3210 Clinton St.Terrace, BC V8G 5R2 250-638-7283

Rte 10190 (134) 2203-2316 Evergreen St., 2202-2610 Kalum St., 2101-2611 Pear St.

Rte 10200 (134) 4622-4712 Goulet Ave., 4601-4740 Haughland Ave., 2406-2910

Tetrault St., 4620-4710 Weber Ave.

Rte 10255 (70) 4012-4124 Anderson St., 4701-4733 Gair Ave., 4651-4651

Halliwell Ave., 4701-4708 Kerby Ave., 4016-4518 Sparks St.

Rts 30128 (20) business route by 5pm4905-4946 Greig Ave. & 4800-4904

HWY16

Rte 30260 (90) 3856-3998 Desjardins Ave., 3031-3385 Kofoed, 3938-3956 Wren Ave Rte 30300 (90) 4503-4670 Lowrie Ave., 1409-1490 Maple St., 4619-4666 Queensway Dr.



ANNA KILLEN

(250)638-7283SPORTS

Kings stamp competition

GREG SABATINO PHOTO

THE RIVER Kings beat the Williams Lake Stampeders 9-6 Saturday, Nov. 22 in Williams Lake.

THE TERRACE River Kings are back from a decisive road trip that saw them extend their win streak and hand Williams Lake their first loss of the season.

Terrace, first in the CIHL’s western division, headed to Wil-liams Lake and Lac La Hache two weekends ago to face off against the undefeated Stampeders, first in the eastern division, and the struggling Tomahawks.

Both games were highscoring affairs, with the Kings taking the Stamps 9-6 on Saturday and the Tomahawks 11-6 on Sunday.

Terrace goalie Devon Ames suit-ed up for the weekend, his first two games of the season.

And Terrace was in Kitimat last Friday, Nov. 28 where they extend-ed their win streak to five, beating the Ice Demons 6-4 in a penalty-filled game.

Next up, the River Kings are back on home ice for a double-header.

They’ll be hosting the Demons Friday, Dec. 12 and the Lac La Hache Tomahawks Saturday, Dec. 13.

Midget reps first in PGTHE TERRACE Totem Ford Midget Reps finished first in Prince George two weekends ago after getting a second chance to beat the only team able to give them a loss at the Tier 2 round robin tournament.

Terrace opened up the tourna-ment Friday, Nov. 21 with a tough 3-2 loss to the Quesnel Thunder, but they didn’t let it get to them, facing off against the hometown team later that day and taking Prince George 3-2.

They wouldn’t lose a game for the rest of the tournament.

Saturday saw them trounce

Williams Lake 6-2 before going up against Prince Rupert. And that game against their rivals to the west was the team’s only tie of the tournament, ending 2-2.

The final day of play saw Ter-race beat Smithers 2-1 before the final match against Quesnel, the team that sat at the top of the standings with Terrace and who had given them their only loss.

Terrace came out swinging, and if there was any doubt of the Terrace team’s prowess, that was squashed with the 7-4 win against the Thunder, a win that gave Ter-race the top spot in the tournament.

Torch lights up Terrace SaturdayTERRACE WILL, quite literally, be illuminated this Saturday when the 2015 Canada Winter Games Torch Relay comes to town.

That’s because the day-long event will finish with a fireworks finale in George Little Park, begin-ning at 8 p.m. following the Festi-val of Lights, that starts at 6 p.m.

The day begins at Kitsumkalum at 2 p.m. for the relay through town, going by the Sportsplex and up and down Lakelse/Lazelle before end-ing at the park, where there will be speeches. Live entertainment, featuring the fittingly-named band Bright City Heights will also be on hand at the park.

Olympian Caleb Brousseau will

be speaking on behalf of the torch-bearers at the ceremony.

Other northwest torchbearers relaying in Terrace are as follows: Shirley Belisle, Anne Berrisford, Seamus Damstrom, Joe Ellis, Josh Eli Grant, Cormac Hikisch, Travis Hutchings, Nick Kollias, Jennifer Kuehne, Trevor Mack, Dominque Melanson, Yvonne Moen, Terry Monture, Helen Nikal, Jasper Nolos, Harry Nyce Sr., Elizabeth (Izzie) Patrick, Kimberly Patten, and Luke Strimbold.

It’s all part of the torch’s jour-ney thousands of kilometers across northern B.C. leading up to the 2015 Games Opening Ceremonies on February 13 in Prince George.

Major provincial win for Centennial seniors

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

CENTENNIAL’S SENIOR volleyball team at the school’s pep rally Nov. 26.

A SEASON of dedication by the Centennial Christian School’s Sr. Boys volleyball team led to the school’s best finish at ‘A’ provincials ever.

The team returned from Ab-botsford early last week with sil-ver medals around their necks, besting their third place finish at provincials last year and making it to the tournament’s final for the first time.

But they almost didn’t make it to the finals. The team was down 2-0 in the best of five semi-final match against Mount Sentinal before mounting an impressive comeback to get the win.

Centennial was down 14-9 in the final set, when Lindsey Ewald “came in with some in-credible serves” that turned the game around, said coach Jesiah Bartley.

Ewald is one of two female players on the team this year, both of whom stood out at the tournament.

The small school didn’t have enough students for a senior girls’ team, so made spots avail-able on the boys’ team for the girls who wanted to play.

The fact that Centennial is such a small school makes the win all the more noteworthy – schools in the ‘A’ division need to have less than 80 senior stu-dents, with the majority of the schools at provincials closer to that 80 mark.

But at Centennial, there are eight boys in the senior class.

“For us, we let anyone who wants to play, play,” he said.

“With a small school it comes down to how dedicated they are.” The team was also young – three Grade 12s, two Grade 11s, and six Grade 10s. That not only helped with coachability – something other teams took note of – but it also sets them up for success in the future.

“The next couple of years are looking very promising,” said Bartley.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 SPORTS www.terracestandard.com A25

When the steelhead had slipped into the depths, Mike urged me to make my way to the head of the run and � sh

through it. As I made my way upstream, he hung his cowboy hat on a branch then made his way down river. While I tied a surface � y to my leader Mike waded out to the large, � at rock that protruded from the tail of the run and lay down on it so that he was facing upstream. I sent out a few casts and lengthened my line. He raised his camera and took a few preliminary shots.

We had rehearsed for these opportuni-ties. I would shout “now” as I pushed into my forward cast. At that cue, Mike would hesitate before hitting the shutter button at the precise moment in the cast when the loop of � y line was just about to unfurl over the water. He might have used his mo-tor wind to achieve the same effect, but in that pre-digital age, � lm conservation was an issue.

As all this was going on above the water, natural triggers were being pulled, causing aquatic insects to unhook themselves from the bottom and swim skyward. Charcoal grey may� ies appeared on the surface, then drifted a rod length as their wings dried be-fore lift off. At the same time, little brown sedges began smashing through the surface � lm and � itting about.

Trout � shers dream of these multiple hatches, those special, infrequent times when their quarry go on feeding fren-

zies – those miraculous times when binging on bugs brings trout to the top, narrowing their vi-sual � eld and making it possible for the angler to get closer and more easily present a free � oating fraud in a way that imitates the natural insect.

Fooling trout with dead drifting dry � ies demands a solid under-standing of entomology, skillful wading, pin-point casting, and ex-pert line handling skills. Because of its challeng-es, it is the pinnacle of angling achievement for the fresh water � sher. Mike appreci-ated this. I did too. But, we weren’t � shing trout, we were � shing over sea run rainbow trout that were soon to be reclassi� ed as members of the salmon family.

Roderick Haig-Brown had written of steelhead that rose to drifted dry � ies, and there were anecdotes of others who had shared the same experience, but these re-ports were rare and endangered and dealt with smaller steelhead that had risen to � oating � ies only a short swim from salt water. Mike and I were 300 kilometres in-land, on the upper � oors of an interior riv-

er. We knew � sh could be persuaded by a � y � shed just under the sur-face, and were continu-ally surprised when they rose through from three to � ve feet of water to intercept a large bushy � y dragged through the surface � lm. We never expected a rise to a free � oating � y.

There was a large bulge in the centre of the run. I cast and followed the course of my � y. There was another bulge and another. On the sec-ond, the silhouette of a � sh was unmistakable.

Did you…Did you see that? Mike shouted before

I could complete my question. Those � sh are rising for may� ies.

My heart started to pound. I reeled in then waded to shore, hoping my trout � ies were in my vest. They weren’t, but in the corner of my steelhead wallet I had a cou-ple of Tom Thumbs, simple deer hair pat-terns that, in smaller sizes, had tricked a lot of trout intent on may� ies.

I clipped off the Greased Liner and re-placed it with a Tom Thumb, struggling to get the 10 pound test nylon through the hook’s eye. That done, I walked down-

stream until I was parallel with Mike and began � shing upstream as if I were � shing for freely rising trout.

The steelhead continued to come up and grab ephemeral bugs, not once in a while but often. I fought drag, narrowly focused on the passage of my Tom Thumb. Before long, a � sh came to the scruffy pattern re-gally, head � rst then back and tail. I lifted. The rod bowed. My line pointed upstream. A silver � sh leaped into the air a long cast down stream just upstream of Mike who with his motor wind on rapid � re, caught it in the air.

After the disconnect, I gained control and after some tense moments wrestled the steelhead to shore. It was big � sh, a male, the � rst of six fooled by my simple deer hair � y.

Try it, I urged Mike, but he was more than content to capture my escapades on � lm. It’s dif� cult to get a picture of a steel-head in the air.

Mike did that over and over again that magical afternoon. One of those shots hangs on the wall of the North Coast An-gler Tackle Shop.

We � shed until the light faded then wad-ed the river and began the climb back to the road, stopping at a place that afforded an eagle’s eye view of the run. We could see a dozen steelhead hovering over its bottom.

Be thankful, said Mike. It might be a long time before we have another day like this one.

S K E E N A A N G L E R

ROB BROWN

Travels with Mike V

Terrace takes gold, silverIN A Terrace vs. Terrace � nal, Caledonia’s Jr. Girls won the zone � nals over Skeena Middle School in Smithers two weekends ago.

“Both teams did very well in the round robin portion of the tournament defeating Bulkley Valley Christian School (Smith-ers), Ebenezer Christina Reformed School (Smithers) and Smithers Secondary in two straight games,” wrote Cal coach Adri MacKay in an email.

“So after being ranked #1 and #2 all sea-son the two teams met in the � nal – where Caledonia came out on top winning in two games,” she said. “This match-up was ex-pected and did not disappoint as both teams played well and a high caliber of volleyball was displayed.”

Mya Siemens of Caledonia and Jaycee Neid from Skeena, were chosen as tour-nament All-stars while Correina McNeice from Cal was chosen as the tournament Most Valuable Player.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

TERRACE’S TWO Jr. Girls teams, Caledonia and Skeena Middle School, together with their gold and silver medals following zone � nals in Smithers Nov. 22.

Sports Scope

TO HAVE your sporting or athletic event included, email [email protected].

River Kings THE TERRACE River Kings are looking to conquer this season’s CIHL Coy Cup. Here’s the schedule so you can watch the action: Friday Dec. 12 Kitimat at Terrace; Saturday, Dec. 13 Lac La Hache at Terrace; Saturday, Dec. 27 Terrace at Smithers; Friday, Jan. 2, Rupert at Terrace Saturday, Jan. 3 Terrace at Rupert; Friday, Jan. 16 Terrace at Rupert; Saturday, Jan. 17 Quesnel at Terrace.

Youth sportsTERRACE WOLVERINES basket-ball is hosting a Terrace youth sports group fundraiser Dec. 6 from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at Clarence Michiel School (now called Suwilaawks). Christmas carnival, games, prizes, cake walk, and the bouncy castle will be set up. All proceeds go to the basketball program which is open to all Nations, Non-Ab-original, and Aboriginal. Note: we will be taking in non-perishable food items for the local Terrace Food bank. Sup-port Wolverines Basketball. Contact Tiffany Moore at 250-922-4807.

SkateTERRACE SKATING Club presents their Figure Skating Christmas Ex-hibition on Thursday December 18th from 4:45-5:30pm at the Sportsplex Main Arena. Entry is by cash dona-tion. Half the money raised will be donated to the Salvation Army Food Bank. For more info on the club visit www.terraceskatingclub.com.

KEVIN CAMPBELL PHOTO

■ Waks winTHE TERRACE Waks dominated

Vancouver in the � nal game of the senior men’s All Native Qualifying tour-

nament two weekends ago in Prince Ru-pert, winning 84-53 on Saturday. It was an especially thrilling win because the Terrace team had suffered a loss to Van-couver earlier in the tourney. Terrace beat Gitanyow to earn the right to � ght for the

title, and at the half-way point, had built themselves into a 48-20 lead. Scoring

for the Waks was led by Lyle Dirks, who scored close to 25 points in

the match, but all players held their own. With � les from Prince

Rupert Northern View.


Safety Tip:Almost four in 10 respondents to an ICBC survey feel less confi dent driving in winter. Staying off the road can sometimes be a less stressful and safer option. Instead, take public transit, get a ride with a friend or

family member who is a confi dent driver, or take a taxi.

Question of the WeekThis week’s ICBC tip recommends that people who feel nervous driving in poor winter conditions should take the bus or call a cab. How bad would it have to be for you to park the car?

OF THE WEEK!

?QUESTION

Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer.

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ROUTEUS

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ROUTEUS

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Santa Monica

MissouriKansas

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California

DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

Getting your kicks on Route 66Riding the highway west along Route 66 for around 4,000 kilometres is on many people’s bucket lists.After completing the epic journey from Chicago to Santa Monica, California, I must say there were times during the 56 hours, 36 minutes of driving that I figured it might be the last item on my list!On the Nissan Altimate Rogue Trip we saw the spectacular in spades. And when the dozen journalist participants pulled up at the end of the road by the Santa Monica Pier, we shared a great sense of achievement. We all knew each other from new vehicle launch-es around the world, but this was different. This hardened, cynical bunch developed a greater camaraderie along the way and some even hugged as we gazed at the lapping waters of the Pacific.We climbed aboard the 2015 model Nissan Rogue crossovers and Altima sedans one very chilly Chicago Sunday and set out to retrace the route of this historic highway, which was decom-missioned in 1985, and replaced by the I-40 freeway. Actually, routes – plural – would be more accurate as the road, which carried hundreds of thousands seeking prosperity out west, has followed a number of paths since the late 1920s. The Mother road, as it is known, carried us through Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and finally California. For most of us, it was an adventure musically inspired by many versions of the song “Get your kicks on Route 66”.

I recall watching the TV show Route 66 in the 1960s but today tens of thousands are drawn each year to the highway by the 2006 animated movie Cars. The movie action takes place on the route, many of the fictitious locations are based on actual places, and real people inspired some of the characters.Space limitations permit just a sampling here of what we saw and did along the way. However, you can find a complete report of the journey, gallery of photographs, vid-eo links and how the vehicles fared as long-distance transportation at drivewaybc.ca. Our first contemporary culture reference came on the first day in Joliet, Illinois, where we were treated to action figures of the Blues Brothers dancing above a building close to where some of the movie action took place at the local penitentiary. The Bluesmobile was also on view, sitting atop a pole. The early part of the

route features many giant-sized statues of historic figures, such as Abe Lincoln, and not so historic figures promoting various products.Local communities have funded the restoration of many old service stations and many have a classic

car parked on the forecourt. I thought we would have the first crash of the trip when the first Rogue Altima, or maybe Altimate Rogue (referring to the

drivers, of course), screeched to a halt at the curb in Galena, Kansas. There at the front of the service station was the ‘real’ Tow Tater truck, on which the Cars’ character Tow Mater was based.On the way to Amarillo, Texas, we pulled into the U-Drop Inn – a building that is the exact replica of Ramone’s Body Art Shop in the movie. I guess that could be the other

way round.The next day, some of the group spray-painted messages (that’s the tradition) on the Cadillac Ranch art installation of ten Cadillacs, sunk nose first into the red dirt. Seen from a distance they bore an

uncanny resemblance to the Cadillac Mountain Range from, you guessed it, Cars.The semi-desert from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Williams, Arizona offered stunning vistas and yet another movie reference. The rooms

of the Wigwam Motel in Holbrook are concrete teepees. (Cozy Cone Motel in Cars.). Side trips to the Petrified Forest and Grand Canyon National Parks left us all in awe and stunning views soon filled our camera memory sticks. The gold rush town of Oatman gave us an excellent send off for our last day though the Mojave Desert and down into Los Angeles.

[email protected]

‘‘On the Nissan Altimate Rogue Trip we saw the spectacular in spades. And when the dozen journalist participants pulled up at the end of the road by the Santa Monica Pier, we shared a great sense of achievement.’’Keith Morgan

See Keith Morgan’s Route 66 blog and photo gallery on DrivewayCanada.ca

HISTORIC

ROUTE

DRIVEWAY

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AHEAD

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, December 3, 2014 www.terracestandard.com A27

drivewayBy Zack Spencer

In 2003, Porsche Cars North America shipped a number of its shiny, new, Porsche Cayenne SUVs from head office in Atlanta to drive the Sea to Sky highway here in BC.The day started with a long explanation as to why the famed sports car maker was getting into the SUV game. History often repeats and here again in 2014, Porsche shipped roughly fifty new Cayenne S and SE Hybrids to the same scenic highway. This time around there was no explanation as to why this second-generation model exists: the Cayenne currently accounts for roughly fifty present of all Porsche sales.LooksWhen the second generation Cayenne came out in 2011 it was a departure from the previous model. As head of design for the current Cayenne, Ingo Scheinhuette, told me: “Even though the new model was larger than the original, many people thought it looked smaller.” In an effort to make the new 2015 facelift look more

masculine, the goal was to make the Cayenne look more planted and wider. To do this, the entire front end, including the front bumper, grille, headlights, and front fenders have a more polished look. The daytime running lights have four LED marker lights that are also mimicked in the tail lamps, plus bi-xenon lamps are now standard. The front air intakes are wider and the hood looks more integrated into the design. Around the back, the rear window spoiler, hatch, bumper and exhaust tips are all new. The lights are more sculpted, the bumper has been raised and widened and the exhaust tips now pop through the lower valance. If the goal was to make the Cayenne more masculine, mission accomplished. InsideWhat hasn’t changed, thankfully, is the interior. Three minor changes include a three-point sports steering wheel as stan-dard equipment across the entire Cayenne line that includes paddle shifters and heat. The other changes include standard

navigation and a slightly more sculpted rear seat. The rest of the interior is pure automotive perfection. The level of fit and finish has yet to be surpassed in this class and the logical multi-button layout looks intimidating at first but is easy to master after a few days. What Porsche has done in the industry is move the needle on what is expected in premium products. In many ways, the competition looks frumpy and rather dated, even after four years on the market, the Cayenne is still fresh. DriveWith pressure on automakers to improve fuel economy and lower their carbon footprint, this latest 2015 Cayenne receives two new S models. The base S used to be fitted with a V8 engine, now a smaller 3.6L V6 with two turbocharges helps to produce an extra 20hp but saves fuel. This is the same engine that is used in the smaller Porsche Macan Turbo. Accelerating up through the mountains was a snap but the sound from the engine and interior vibration isn’t as smooth as the old V8. The

second new drive system is the plug-in SE-Hybrid that can run on pure electric power up to 30kms before the supercharged Audi-derived 3.0L gasoline V6 kicks in. This model can run on the 95hp electric motor alone, for greatest efficiency, or the electric motor can be used for additional punch for spirited moves. The combined output is 416hp and 435 lb.-ft. of torque. This is the very first plug-in hybrid in this class of vehicle. Last year the Porsche Panamera sedan came equipped with this system and accounted for roughly 11 percent of overall sales but that was a rear wheel drive only car, this Cayenne is all wheel drive, which should appeal to more buyers. VerdictThe greatest challenge for the SE-Hybrid is the already practical and thrifty diesel Cayenne that delivers nearly as much torque and fantastic economy. Nothing can compete with pure electric driving for carbon reduction but it comes at a cost. The SE-Hybrid starts at $86,800 and the Diesel starts at $71,330, which leaves

a ton of extra cash left over for those costly Porsche options. The new turbo V6 equipped Cayenne S now starts at $83,700, which poses a problem for buyers of the $82,200 Macan Turbo. Both start at roughly the same price but the Cayenne comes with boatloads more interior space, 20 more horsepower and the same Porsche crest on the hood. The smart money is on the Cayenne over the rather cramped Ma-can, there is actually room for the family dog in the back. More than ten years have passed since the first Sea to Sky highway Cayenne introduction and it is still the handling and performance mid-size champ. Now with more features, a sumptuous cabin and efficient power to spare. [email protected] LowdownPower: 3.6L turbo V6 with 420hp or 416hp hybrid.Fill-up: Hybrid can run up to 30km on pure electric power.Sticker price: $33,700-$86,800

Cayenne goes back to the future

HURRY IN, OFFERS END JANUARY 2ND

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U.S.

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-Sta

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atin

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t of t

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porta

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New

Car

Ass

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Car.g

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$1,500

NHTSA 5-STAROVERALL VEHICLE

SCORE FOR SAFETY†

NHTSA 5-STAROVERALL VEHICLE

SCORE FOR SAFETY†

2014 TERRAIN AWARDED “HIGHEST RANKED COMPACT SUV IN INITIAL QUALITY IN THE U.S.”##

DECEMBER HOLIDAY CASHUPTO

HOLIDAY CASHON SELECT MODELS*

2015 SIGN&DRIVE $0DOWN $01ST TWOBI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS

$0SECURITY $0DUE AT DELIVERY**

2015 ACADIA SLE-1

BI-WEEKLY LEASE FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $38,925‡. INCLUDES $750 HOLIDAY BONUS†, $1,500 LEASE CASH, FREIGHT & PDI.

$195AT 0.9%

OR STEP UP TOAWD LEASE PAYMENT FROM

2015 TERRAIN SLE-1INCLUDES $750 HOLIDAY BONUS†,FREIGHT & PDI.$29,375

BCGMCDEALERS.CABCGMCDEALERS CA

OR STEP UP TO

FWD STARTING

FROM

INCLUDES $750 HOLIDAY BONUS†,FREIGHT & PDI.

FWD STARTING

FROM$37,395

BI-WEEKLY LEASE FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $30,375‡. INCLUDES $750 HOLIDAY BONUS†, $1,000 LEASE CASH , FREIGHT & PDI.

$166AT 0.9%AWD LEASE PAYMENT FROM

2015 ACADIA DENALI MODEL SHOWN

2015TERRAIN DENALI MODEL SHOWN

2015 SIERRA CREW CAB DENALI MODEL SHOWN

Call MacCarthy Motors at 250-635-4941, or visit us at 5004 Highway 16 West, Terrace. [License #5893]


Tree Lighting 7:00 p.m.Coupon Draws Roving on Locations CFTK

SEE US FOR HOLIDAY COMFORT

AND GREAT

SELECTION OF HOME

FURNISHINGS

4434 Lakelse Ave.,Terrace, BC. (Across from the Legion)

ashleyfurniturehomestore.com

4519 Lakelse Ave. Terrace. B.C.

SEE US FOR HOLIDAY COMFORT AND GREAT SELECTION OF HOME FURNISHINGS

OPEN FOR YOUR LATE NIGHT SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!

10 - 9 pm

New Years eve!10 - 5 pm

ClosedMERRY

CHRISTMAS!

10 - 6 pm

10 - 5 pm

10 - 5 pm 10 - 6 pm

10 - 6 pm

Open Late Night 10 am to 9 pm

Open Late Night10 am to 9 pm

TWILIGHTMADNESSOpen 10 am - 11 pm

• Bea’s Flowerland • Bootlegger • Cook’s Jewellers • Dollarama •• Northern Reflections • Ricki’s • Sportchek •

• Save On Foods • Shefield Express • Telus • The Source • • Ardene • Bentley Bag & Luggage • Winners • Ella • Chill Out •

• Warehouse One • Suzanne’s •

SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!

T E R R AC E

10 - 9 pm

CLOSED

1

10 - 5 pm

2014 DECEMBER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

OPEN REGULAR HOURS

OPEN REGULAR HOURS

103-4710 LAZELLE AVENUE, TERRACE250.635.4428 1.800.861.9716

[email protected]

2015 Calendars

25% off

Season’s Greetings from theBoard and Staff at the

Terrace and DistrictChamber of Commerce

250.635.2063

Side By Side Boutiques4548 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace

OPEN

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY11 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Closed Sundays)#107-4717 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE

in the Gobind Mall

RESTAURANT& CATERING

DELIVERY AVAILABLE2 pm-8 pm(within city limits)

DRIVE THRU TAKE OUT WINDOW NOW OPEN!DRIVE THRU TAKE OUT WINDOW NOW OPEN!

250-635-0343

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY

...Wishing EveryoneA SAFE & HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

Spice Up Someone Special’s Holidays...

• GIFT CARDS• GIFT CERTIFICATESfrom...

4728 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BCOpen 11am - 9pm Monday to Saturday

Give Us A Call... 250.615.5800- fully licensed -

PURCHASE A $25 GIFT CARD...RECEIVE A

FREE $500GIFTCERTIFICATE

Casa Masala

terrace standard, december 03, 2014

Documents

spring work

natural gas lng plants

natural gas pipeline

natural gas pipelines

northeastern gas fields

provincial money

bear creek

kalum street