Download - Terrace Standard, June 24, 2015
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VOL. 27 NO. 9 Wednesday, June 24, 2015www.terracestandard.com
Sunday MarketA new group takes over the newly popular weekly event at Skeena Landing \COMMUNITY A10
Be awarePolice receive two more reports of a driver trying to lure teens into vehicle\NEWS A14
Silver success The regional 17U boys basketball team places second in the province \SPORTS A24
MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO
■ Pedal pushersTHE BANK of Montreal / Medical Marvels team starts its ride on the Big Bike for the Heart and Stroke Foundation of BC and Yukon from Market Square June 16. Seven teams signed up to raise money for the foundation and to have fun.
Benefits alliance gathers steam
Mother not at faultBy MARGARET SPEIRS
A CIVIL B.C. Supreme Court case to decide who was at fault in a 2010 car accident has found that the mother of a local teen left a paraplegic was not to blame.
Madame Justice Neena Sharma in the written decision of her June 9, 2015 judg-ment cleared driver and former Terrace resi-
dent Karen Millard for a Nov. 15, 2010 crash on Hwy16 outside of Vanderhoof that left Millard’s older daughter Rheann Armes in a wheelchair paralyzed from the waist down.
Millard’s younger daughter, Celin, suf-fered a broken back but there was no perma-nent damage.
A BID to have the provincial government return a share of northwest resource taxation revenue to the area now has the support of all local gov-ernments from Vanderhoof to the North Coast.
The commitment of all 21 local governments in the region and the rural direc-tors from its three regional districts will strengthen the case being made by the Northwest B.C. Resource Benefits Alliance, says Sta-cey Tyers, the chair of the Kitimat-Stikine regional district.
“I feel optimistic. The larger the voice, the louder you are,” said Tyers who is also a City of Terrace coun-cillor.
The alliance was formed last year through the City of Terrace and the Kitimat-Stikine regional district with other local northwest gov-ernments and it has been adding members since.
Its basis is that should large industrial projects take hold in the area, they’ll have an impact on local govern-ment services.
But since those projects will by and large be beyond the taxing powers of local governments, the province should return a portion of its tax revenue from those proj-ects to help local govern-ments cope with increased service demand and costs.
The alliance has already been turned down by the
province for money to con-tinue its work but it now has a letter from Premier Chris-ty Clark saying local gov-ernment minister Coralee Oakes will be in touch, said Tyers.
Having all local govern-ments now as members of the alliance should speed up that contact, she added.
“Agreements reached with industry, individual lo-cal governments, and First Nations prove that it is pos-sible to be proactive when it comes to the negotia-tion of revenue sharing for the multi-sector economic expansion now underway across northwest B.C.,” she said.
First Nations govern-
ments in the area aren’t members of the alliance as they already have a place at the resource revenue sharing table with the province, she said.
“For them, it would be a step backward. What we’re trying to do is get a place at
the table,” said Tyers.The alliance is modelled
after agreements between the province in other parts of the province, including the northeast where it has guar-anteed annual payments to local governments there.
Tyers said the alliance
is following up on a 2013 provincial election promise, since repeated by Clark, for a rural dividend from re-source development.
Alliance members will gather in Terrace in mid-August to discuss their next steps.
Cont’d Page A5
A2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
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Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A3
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Planting restores habitatBy ANNA KILLEN
IN THE end, it was the biology of trees that helped propel the Kit-selas First Nation into action to reforest land along the Skeena River east of Terrace.
The Tsimdimaas Tri-Nation Reclamation Project, a move to rein-vigorate areas affected by logging and other activity, is the Kitse-las arm of the broader scheme that is the Tri-Nation environmental initiative, a pilot proj-ect between the Haisla, Kitselas, and Kitsum-kalum.
It’s meant to see por-tions of Tsimshian land in the Tsimdimaas area (also called Chimde-mash) reclaimed and restored in an attempt to remediate increasing industrial development and provide employ-ment for members.
For more than a year, the Kitselas took
part in community and partner discussions as to the work that should be done. The broad idea was to plant cedar for future cultural use and soapberries and salmon berries.
A 20-acre section, however, would not be replanted and instead be set aside while ideas were being developed for everything from a sod farm, � eld nursery, cattle grazing, cran-berry farm, medicinal plants garden or an RV park.
But words turned into action when new-ly-hired Kitselas First Nation economic devel-opment of� cer Calvin Carlick got caught up with the project. He was told that if any replant-ing was to be done this
year, he had two weeks to put the project into action.
“I had to catch up extremely fast because I was under a biologi-cal timeline to get these trees in the ground,” said Carlick.
Without too much trouble, Carlick hired � ve Kitselas members and the team spent about eight days in June in the � eld planting 16,000 saplings over � ve square kilometres roughly three-and-a-half metres apart.
“It’s a lot of trees when you think about it,” said Carlick.
The Chimdemash area, which was logged as far back as the late 1800s and as recently as 2010, is ripe for ber-ries and other uses, with
deep soil that is good for agriculture.
Fittingly, Carlick de-scribes this portion of the tri-nation project as the “seed stage” where the group tests things out and sees if there’s potential to start a company using federal money set aside to ease the effects of industrial development projects.
Carlick said work-ing with the Haisla and the Kitsumkalum is the most interesting part of the project.
“That’s really pow-erful – especially from a business perspective,” he said.
But don’t expect to see berries gathered at Tsimdimaas for sale at local markets or for wide distribution – the project won’t be that
large. “It’s more of a showpiece – something you can talk about. Lo-cals can come by and check out Tsimdimaas,” he said. “And based on community feedback they’ve said they’re go-ing to plant some soap-berries around the vil-lage so the elders can access the berries more easily.”
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
TREEPLANTER HARD at work at a Kitselas First Nation project east of Terrace.
Calvin Carlick
A4 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
REWARD OFFERED! $5000
Between the period of March 20 to 23, 2015 a residence situated at 495 Quatsino Blvd, Kitimat, B.C. belonging to Shaun Oviatt was broken in to. A safe containing a size-able amount of cash was stolen. The family is offering a reward of up to $5000 for information about this theft.
If you have any information please contact:Mick McKee, Kermode Investigations at 250-641-5809
or email [email protected]
Confidentiality is assured
We’re so proud of youLove Mom, Dad, Jade,
And everyone at
CongratulationsASHTON KANDOLA
Haskayne School of BusinessBACHELORS OF COMMERCE
By CECILE FAVRON
TOO MANY people in Terrace and area have to spend too much of their income on rent and util-ities, says the executive director of a provincial non-profit housing as-sociation which held a meeting in Terrace on June 18.
“In the past 18 months, in purpose-built rentals – these are not someone renting a room out of their base-ment – rents have gone up 17 per cent in Ter-race,” Tony Roy from the B.C. Non-Profit Housing Association explained.
“And the vacancy rate in Terrace between 2006 and 2013 went from 12.7 per cent to 0.4 per cent.”
Although vacancy rates have improved over last year, Roy said there remains a critical shortage of affordable housing which is de-fined as people paying 30 per cent or less of their income on rent.
The affordable hous-ing situation in Terrace is rated poor overall by the Non-Profit Hous-ing Association who crunches the provincial
numbers each year. The average rent is $722 per month which trans-lates to 22 per cent of the average income of the renter. This is lower than the provincial aver-age of $988 per month totalling 24 per cent of total income, but the av-erage Terrace resident still spends nearly dou-ble the percentage of their income on housing as Kitimat residents do.
It is the high rent prices that are making a dent in people’s income in Terrace, says Roy. “An economic boom is generally a good thing for a community,” he said, “but at the same time we have to make sure that residents get their fair share of the [benefits].”
The statistics are startling for Terrace which sees 44 per cent of its residents spending more than 30 per cent of their income on rent and utilities.
A further 18 per cent of Terrace citizens pay more than 50 per cent of their income to their housing and utilities providers – a situation that is considered criti-cally unaffordable and people may be forego-
ing necessities in order to pay for housing, ac-cording to the Non-Profit Housing Associa-tion.
That means that more than 60 per cent of tenants in Terrace are having trouble making ends meets with their high rent costs.
Roy explained that the problem in Terrace comes down to supply and the low vacancy rate in Terrace.
At least 140 rental-bedrooms are required to meet the demand in Terrace, according to last year’s data on the association’s website. This shortfall ranks Ter-race near the top of low vacancy cities in B.C.
The problems sur-rounding skyrocketing rents and a low supply of housing are also fore-cast to increase over the next 25 years.
“Things are going to get worse before they get better,” Roy project-ed, citing that existing housing livability will deteriorate as rents con-tinue to increase.
“Someone from a lower income bracket may have a place to live [now], but it all of a sudden there is a leak
in the basement and they have to evacuate their home, if there are no vacancies ... the only other option is to live in a homeless shelter,” Roy described of a situ-ation he believes will become more frequent in the Terrace area.
He also indicated that homelessness is overall more taxing on a society than providing affordable housing.
Roy also explained that non-profit groups and policy makers are the ones who can make the most difference in providing affordable housing because the private sector tends to focus on higher end ac-commodations.
“The private sector won’t be the ones who come in and houses people [in need],” Roy said. “Terrace is going to need to find a way to develop affordable housing.”
Housing develop-ments of this nature are unlikely to be supported by higher levels of gov-ernment, noted Roy.
“Before 1995, the federal government had a fund for building af-fordable housing, but over the last 20 years
we have started to ac-cumulate a backlog [of need for affordable housing],” he said.
Approximately 60 people gathered in Ter-race June 18 for the non-profit housing association-sponsored conference.
Those attending included city council members, Terrace may-or Carol Leclerc and Prince Rupert mayor Lee Brain.
Roy said the associa-tion’s directors felt that hosting the conference here would highlight the “acute need” for af-fordable housing in the area.
‘Acute need’ for housing
CECILE FAVRON PHOTO
■ Officially openA FIVE-UNIT addition to the Tuck Ave. seniors housing complex run by the Terrace and District Christian Council for Social Resources was officially opened June 18 with project coordinator John Van De Velde and mayor Carol Leclerc snipping the ribbon.
THE CITY of Terrace can’t force a developer to build a housing com-plex that would rent a portion of its units at be-low-market rates, says mayor Carol Leclerc.
The most the city could do is talk with de-veloper Coast to Coast about its planned 105-unit complex on the cor-ner of Park and Kenney, Leclerc said in response to a question following a speech she made at a June 18 Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
That corner of Park and Kenney, 2.4 acres, was sold by the city to Coast to Coast for $951,000 last year after the developer offered up the best plan for af-fordable housing for the property – renting 20 per cent of any units built at below market value to those who met a specific income level.
“We can have a con-versation with them just to see where things are at with them. I think that [we need to under-stand] what’s happen-
ing in their world be-fore we go and say we want stuff done,” said Leclerc.
Leclerc suggested that the overall housing market might be some-thing that the city would have to speak to the de-velopers about.
She was respond-ing to a question asked by former mayor Dave Pernarowski under whose watch the land deal was made last year.
But two weeks ago Coast to Coast an-nounced it was putting the entire project on hold until market condi-tions improved here.
And last summer, it hinted that it would build 24 units at first, meaning that at least
four of them would be rented out at below market value.
If the city was happy with Coast to Coast’s affordable housing promise, it was also happy with the price it received for the property and set aside $500,000 to stimulate other affordable hous-ing plans.
In responding to a follow up question from Pernarowski about the status of the money, Leclerc said it remains untouched.
Leclerc said council could consider a part-nership with a devel-oper or help affordable housing builders with rezoning or other devel-opment costs.
Housing effort stymiescity, says the mayor
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A5
MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO
THE 2015 Parkside Secondary School graduates pause for a group photo before their graduation ceremony.
RAYNA BRAAM PHOTO
CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN School’s 2015 grad class, along with their homeroom teacher, Diane Leffers, on the far left, release doves into the air as part of the school’s graduation tradition. The graduates are, from left, Foster Mantel, Joshua Raposo, Derek Leffers, Cole Nutma and Hannah Veldman.
CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN School graduated five students this year and hand-ed out its scholarships and awards.
Hannah Veldman received the Centen-nial Christian School Board Scholarship for $500, the Bandstra Transportation Scholarship for $1,000, the Academic Excellence and Commitment Scholarship
of $500, the Mrs. V.A. Lindsay Memorial Scholarship of $300 and the Mantel Foun-dation Scholarship of $1,000.
Cole Nutma received the Centennial Christian School Staff Discipleship Schol-arship of $500, the Lindsay Family Schol-arship of $300, the Kollias Soccer Schol-arship of $250 and the Thornhill Volunteer
Firefighters Association scholarship of $500.
Derek Leffers received the Trevor John Bandstra Memorial Scholarship of $500.
Josh Raposo received the Home Hard-ware Trade/Vocational Scholarship of $500.
PARKSIDE SEC-ONDARY School graduated about 40 students in a cer-emony at the REM Lee Theatre and pre-sented scholarships to several students.
Valedictorian Marlee Malinowski received the Rotary scholarship for $500.
Robbie Hoving re-ceived the Jason Mat-tenly Memorial Schol-arship for $300.
Kyrcee Hanson re-ceived the Mary Welch scholarship for $300.
Colton Woods re-ceived the Joan Ceh Memorial scholarship for $250.
Kirsten Henry re-ceived the Parkside Sec-ondary School scholar-ship of $250.
Grant Macdonald re-ceived the Patricia Bell Memorial scholarship for $250.
Zach Lawley re-ceived the Gemmas scholarship for $300.
Passport to Educa-tion scholarships went to:
Janine Mercer for $500,
Devon White for $500,
Dakota Hanna for $250,
and Kyrcee Hanson for $250.
Con‘grad’ulations!It’s that time of year to celebrate students’ academic achievements
The other driver, Claire Singleton, was found to be completely liable for the accident.
And it now clears the way for a subsequent suit against Singleton for damages.
“...I find that Ms. Millard is not at fault for the accident. Ms. Singleton is 100 per cent liable,” said Sharma in her decision.
“An agreed statement of facts was entered into evidence...The parties agreed that the accident happened on November 15, 2010, at about 7 p.m. on Highway 16 between Prince George and Van-derhoof, near Telachick Road. At the time of the accident it was dark and snow was falling,” reads the decision.
Millard was travelling east on Hwy16 in her four-door sedan equipped with four winter tires with Celin in the front passenger seat, Rheann in the rear passenger seat and with all wearing lap and shoulder belts. They were driving to BC Chil-dren’s Hospital in Vancouver where Rheann had a long-awaited appointment for her food allergies. Snow began falling near Burns Lake as the trio continued east and road conditions worsened as they left Vanderhoof.
In the meantime, Singleton, in a minivan with only front winter tires, was also on Hwy16, driv-ing west toward Vanderhoof.
The justice’s decision stated that while Millard slowed down to no more than 60 km/h, a recon-struction of the accident determined Singleton did not.
As the vehicles came toward each other, Mil-lard noticed movement in the headlights of an oncoming vehicle on two occasions, just seconds apart. The second incident of headlight move-ment was only seconds before the collision.
Singleton did not testify at the trial but some of her examination for discovery evidence was read into the record. It confirmed she crossed over into Ms. Millard’s lane just prior to impact, said the decision.
An accident reconstruction expert concluded that Millard was driving at a speed of 50km/h and “prior to losing control of the van, Ms. Single-ton was driving in the westbound lane at a speed greater than 90km/h,” the decision continued.
Just seconds after seeing the second instance of headlight movement of the oncoming vehicle, Singleton’s van abruptly came into Millard’s lane.
The van was sliding sideways so that Millard’s car had a head-on collision with the broad side of the van.
“I conclude on a balance of probabilities that the movement of headlights Ms. Millard wit-nessed was not something a reasonable person would view as a hazard,” wrote Sharma.
“As to slowing down...she concluded she was already going slowly enough in response to see-ing the headlight movement. I find her decision reasonable in the circumstances.
Millard said last week that the ruling means her daughters won’t get any money from her in-surance.
“I never took it personally, they were suing my insurance,” said Millard about the case. “Rheann really needs it and Celin too.”
“Part of it is I’m bitter. She’s taken no respon-sibility about any of this,” said Millard about Singleton.
Millard and her daughters will be able to sue Singleton for damages, according to Millard’s lawyer, David Doig.
“That’ll be a separate trial,” he said last week. “The two girls were injured and the mom too, so likely it will be two separate trials.”
The trial date for Millard to seek damages from Singleton is set for March 2016 for two weeks. The daughters will have to file their own separate case.
Millard will be asking for compensation for what she would’ve earned if she hadn’t been in-jured, Doig explained.
From front
Mother notto blame
T H R O U G H B I F O C A L S
CLAUDETTE SANDECKI
A6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
In all my years of writing this column only two elicited more reader re-sponse than last week’s
reporting on my moss killing attempts using an environ-mentally friendly mixture of one gallon of white vinegar, two cups of Epsom salts, and a quarter cup of blue Dawn dishwashing liquid.
I’d be exaggerating if I said the column went viral, but an update does seem to be in order.
In my test plot where I sprinkled the mixture from a garden watering can the moss and dandelions are dead, no sign of resurgence, while purple clover, grass and a feathery leaf identi� ed to me as fennel are expand-ing and cherry seedlings look happy.
In the second test spot where I shook the mixture from a plastic jar with many 1/16 inch holes drilled in the lid, moss is completely dead and unlikely to revive.
A visitor helped get my gallon sprayer working and with it I sprayed more moss and a line of dandelions with its � ne mist. Perhaps too � ne a mist. Wherever the mist touched the dandelions are withering and turning brown.
But half the leaves didn’t receive a deadly dose or maybe any of the mixture necessitating a second appli-cation.
All in all, the vinegar mix-ture de� nitely kills moss and dandelions without harming whatever else grows in my yard.
Being without a mower for several weeks has al-lowed new plants to � ourish, plants that otherwise were cut down before they � ow-ered. In one corner, where I recall seeding a package of wild � owers years ago, I had a widespread crop of small yellow blossoms.
My mower was out three
weeks for tune-up after I tilted it to the wrong side to scrape out a mush of man-gled green underneath that I deduced might be hampering the blades.
I caused oil to soak the air � lter. The poor machine coughed like a senior with emphysema and promptly expired amidst a heavy swath of dandelions, moss, and grasses. A small motor me-chanic replaced the air � lter, and sharpened the blades.
Once back out in the � eld, I faced poplar saplings 30 inches high with stems thick as China markers. A chain saw would have been in or-der.
After I mow everything, I look forward to spraying the main of my yard with Mos-sOut. That I can do by attach-ing the hose to the container which then delivers the Mos-sOut.
I know from experience several years ago such a treatment will knock down moss so that I can, if I choose, push a lawn mower rather than pull it to keep the wheels from burrowing in the moss. But before I spray I have the interim step of rak-ing up all the clipping gobs and wheeling them to the
compost pile. Without � rst raking, the MossOut stands little chance of touching the moss.
With the “lawn” clipped, robins can hop about feed-ing on worms. My Mickey Mantle dog can locate a ball if I pitch it, though he does cough up clippings and spit out mossy bits.
Three weeks of no mow-ing allowed an impressive array of greenery including kinnikinnick and thimbleber-ries to overrun every unoc-cupied area. They formed a thick barrier along the fence too high for my dogs to see beyond; they could hear but not see traf� c approaching.
Nor could they scuf� e with strays through the fence. This barrier also had the ef-fect of keeping out stray mini dogs capable of squeezing through tight spaces.
The one bright side to helplessly watching invasive greenery grow ever higher and more impenetrable was the indisputable excuse it gave me to stay in and read CBC’s daily computer blog of Duffy’s unfolding trial.
Claudette Sandecki con-tinues her gardening and lawn battles from her resi-dence in Thornhill, B.C.
Fight against moss, dandelions goes on
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
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ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988
ONE of the key cornerstones in mov-ing forward from the federal Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s revelations of the effects of residen-tial schools is improving access to education for aboriginal young peo-ple.
For all of the criticism laid against the federal Conservative government for any number of real or perceived actions, it did prepare legislation of-fering up an additional $1.9 billion to do just that for on-reserve schools.
In this, credit must be given to Shawn Atleo, the National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations. From B.C., Mr. Atleo was � rst elected in 2009 and again in 2012. Educational opportunity was – and remains – a passion of Mr. Atleo who found enough common ground to support the proposed legislation.
Yet political in� ghting within the assembly over perceived problems with the legislation soon focused on Mr. Atleo who resigned in May 2014, saying, in part, he wasn’t prepared to be a “lightning rod distracting from the kids and their potential.”
Whether there were actual prob-lems with the legislation or whether the situation was exploited by Mr. Atleo’s opponents is up for debate.
When Mr. Atleo resigned the fed-eral government said the legislation would remain on hold until it had the backing of the assembly.
The federal election this fall pres-ents another opportunity to revisit the issue. And to remember what the goal is about in the � rst place.
EDITORIAL
The Mail Bag
Wait until you see the next 25 years
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7
T What were you doing on June 22, 1990? If you were a Member of the Legislative Assem-
bly in Victoria, you were raising your hand in support of a motion to create a northern university. It was a simple act that came after an unprecedented social move-ment in northern British Colum-bia that changed the course of this region forever.
The University of Northern B.C. (UNBC) is 25 years old and our first generation is loaded with stories that describe the success-es of our students, faculty, and alumni.
We have nearly 12,000 gradu-ates and the majority of them are living and working in northern B.C., contributing their skills and creativity to make our communi-ties better.
In fact, the North is retain-ing about three-quarters of the northerners who go to UNBC and nearly 40 per cent of the non-northerners who attend and graduate from UNBC.
And we’re seeing that reten-
tion in the north is increasing over time.
The story of UNBC is per-sonified by the story of the Unger family of Burns Lake. In the late 1980s, Wendell Unger was work-ing in construction and decided to join the campaign for a northern university, paying $5 to join the Interior University Society.
Some 16,000 other northern-ers did as well, and today, all of Wendell’s three children are ben-efitting from UNBC. The two oldest are recent graduates of the Northern Medical Program and the youngest just completed her first year of studies.
UNBC has changed their fam-ily, just as it has for countless oth-er families around Northern B.C. Samantha Unger participated in our 25th anniversary community celebration by unveiling a display of all 16,000 names that has been installed on campus.
Earlier this month we held graduation ceremonies in five northern BC communities, in-cluding Terrace. It’s at convoca-tion where you hear stories that
you might not otherwise.The graduates have a sense of
anticipation at having completed their studies and earning their de-grees. They’re very confident in their future, and that confidence is inspiring for the rest of us.
I recall the story of a Terrace graduate from a couple of years ago, Janis Donald, that really jumps out for me and illustrates how individuals benefit from the
credentials they earn while at UNBC, but entire communities in the north are benefitting as well.
Janis is from the Lower Main-land, Langley, and chose to relo-cate to Terrace to complete her nursing degree.
As she stood on the bank of the Skeena River, waiting to have her grad photo taken, she told us that Terrace “is beautiful. The people have been wonderful up here, and actually I’m staying – that’s how much I loved it.”
This is just one type of com-munity connection that will be pivotal for UNBC’s future suc-cess.
Another will be our connec-tions with First Nations across the North. As the conversation across Canada evolves on First Nations issues, I’m keen to fos-ter that conversation and raise our profile and engagement with First Nations communities.
We’re already an education partner with, for example, Wilp Wilxo’oskwhl Nisga’a, the post secondary institution in the Nass Valley.
As exciting as an anniversary is, we want to ensure that ours is about more than examining the present and recalling the past; it must also be about charting a course for the future.
Our anniversary is serving as a platform to imagine the future of UNBC, based around integrated academic and budget plans that will be rooted in our mission and grounded by sustainability.
The planning process will cer-tainly involve our campus com-munity but it’s natural for UNBC to move beyond our campuses and involve the citizens and com-munities of Northern BC and be-yond.
Take the opportunity to be involved in the future of UNBC, just as 16,000 northerners were actively involved in creating it in the first place.
UNBC is a tremendous re-source for the region, and after 25 years, we’re only getting started.
Dr. Daniel Weeks is the Presi-dent and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Northern British Columbia.
NANCY STONE ARCHER PHOTO
SKEENA MIDDLE School concert band under the direction of Susan Brouwer at this year’s school band telethon.
Cont’d Page A8
G U E S T C O M M E N T
DANIEL WEEKS
Cont’d Page A8
Dear Sir:Who doesn’t love
music? I have such fond memories as a child of playing in the band at Thornhill Junior Sec-ondary. Some of my best memories of school took place in band prac-tice, concerts, and a road trip I went on with
the band to Calgary in Grade 10.
I had the privilege of being taught by Mike Wen whom I’m sure many of you know. He was both passionate, funny and inspiring.
Music plays such an important part in our lives. Often we hear a
song and it stays with us forever, we remem-ber it just like it was yesterday when we hear it again.
It was in my band class where I heard the song Canon in D for the first time. That later be-came my wedding song.
I now have a daugh-
ter in Skeena Junior Secondary in Grade 7 band. She was in Grade 6 band in Thornhill El-ementary last year and there she learned so much there with Daryl McDicken.
What a lot of work it must be teaching chil-dren their first notes!
It would be nice if the elementary schools here would offer Grade 5 band as well (like Prince Rupert does).
Anyone who has children that age should strongly consider writ-ing the school board and make requests.
Music has so much to offer
Dear Sir:The loss of Skip Bergsma on June 10 is felt
deeply by anyone who had the privilege to work, teach or just chat with him.
One of his greatest gifts to our school district was his love of music and strong belief in the value of music education.
Skip believed in having music specialist teach-ers in every elementary school for all students. He was a big reason why I moved to Stewart to teach K-12 music/band, fresh out of the UVic School of Music.
Skip helped guarantee quality music programs by having music classes cover teachers’ prep time. When Skip was assistant superintendent of the school district, we had thriving music and band programs in Stewart, Hazelton, Kitwanga and at every school in Terrace/Thornhill from Kindergar-ten to Grade 12.
He recruited enthusiastic, dedicated music edu-cators from BC, Saskatchewan, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia. These music teachers came and discovered a jewel in the wilderness; a school dis-trict with a huge appreciation, respect for, and com-mitment to music and the arts.
Skip remembered. Not just your name, but de-tails around your first interview with him, your family, what you were teaching that year. In con-versation with Skip, you felt listened to, respected, valued and wise. He was a true gentleman.
During the lengthy teachers’ strike last year, Skip regularly visited the teachers on the picket line at Skeena Middle School, a short walk from his home.
Busily retired, yet eager to connect, he shared tales of his recent travels abroad, his time on the Terrace teachers’ union executive and past labour disputes.
RememberingSkip Bergsma
A8 www.terracestandard.com THE MAIL BAG Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
The 2015 Northwest Innovation Challenge took place on May 21st and was a great success!
THANK YOU
Many thanks also to all those who entered the competition, the Finalists, the ever-important
judges, and all the volunteers who made this event such a success.
From all of us at the Skeena-Nass Centre for Innovation in Resource Economics (SNCIRE), we
hope you’ll join us again in 2016!
$2000Paci� c Northwest LNG
Spectra EnergyBG Canada
$1000+University of Northern British Columbia
Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine
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$5000ThriveNorth
Terrace Community Forest
Find out more at www.sncire.ca
InnovatIon Challenge
Got a great idea brewing in your brain?
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izes
Enter your idea into the 2015 Northwest Innovation Challenge and win cash! Repeat applicants welcome.
Submission deadline: April 20, 2015 @ midnight
Final judging and event: May 15, 2015 in Terrace, BC.
Applications & judging criteria at www.sncire.ca
SeConD annUal 2015 northweSt
May 4
Application Deadline Extended to
May 4, 2015 @midnight!
May 21, 2015
The Skeena-Nass Centre for Innovation in Resource Economics (SNCIRE) presents the
InnovatIon Challenge
Got a great idea brewing in your brain?
at least
$10,000
in cash pr
izes
Enter your idea into the 2015 Northwest Innovation Challenge and win cash! Repeat applicants welcome.
Submission deadline: April 20, 2015 @ midnight
Final judging and event: May 15, 2015 in Terrace, BC.
Applications & judging criteria at www.sncire.ca
SeConD annUal 2015 northweSt
May 4
Application Deadline Extended to
May 4, 2015 @midnight!
May 21, 2015
The Skeena-Nass Centre for Innovation in Resource Economics (SNCIRE) presents the
to our generous sponsors. This event wouldn’t happen without you!
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If you saw what I saw at my daughter’s last con-cert you would not hesitate.
Susan Brouwer is the band teacher at Skeena Middle School. The passion and excitement in her voice all year is enough to make any kid want to pick up an instrument and stick with it. To say she is good at her job would be an understatement. She touches the lives of every child she meets with her outgoing and positive attitude and the children adore her, truly they do.
After our children leave Skeena they will go to Caledonia where they will be met by yet another amazing band teacher, Geoff Parr.
We are also blessed to have Dare to Dream here in Terrace, the charitable organization that provides a band retreat with professional clinicians for all Grade 6 and 7 band students in the area.
I attended this retreat both this year and last year with my child as a volunteer and it was truly amaz-ing to see what they learned at the retreat.
Dare to Dream also helps to pay for costs for in-strument rentals for those who would not otherwise be able to afford to rent an instrument. We should be supporting foundations like this with donations, as our children are our future.
Band is important in schools everywhere. In Ter-race we need to do our part to keep this going and have more hours for our kids to practice band in school, and perhaps have them begin even earlier as they do in other areas here in the north.
I would like to thank Susan Brouwer for being such an amazing teacher and making sure all kids in Skeena have the opportunity to participate.
Danielle Lavoie, Terrace B.C.
Cancel this postal planDear Sir:
It is often said that a government is judged by its ability to make the trains run on time and deliver the mail. Sadly, on both counts, this Conservative government has failed Canadians.
Cuts to rail inspections and rail safety has had tragic and fatal consequences and the draining of Canada Post’s ability to get mail to the doorsteps of the country is hurting our economy, seniors and those living with disabilities.
As home delivery is being cut across the country, Canada will become the only developed country in the world not to have this service. The Conserva-tives have cried poverty yet Canada Post has turned a profit 19 out of the last 20 years, returning almost a billion dollars back to Canadians. Just last year, in which they did deliver the mail, they made almost $200 million dollars for taxpayers.
In fact, the only year in the last two decades that Canada Post lost the money was 2011 when man-agement (with the backing of Mr. Harper) locked out the workers then forced them back to work. A drop-off in letter mail has been more than made up by a surge in packages from Canadians shopping and doing business online.
This past week, residents of Terrace found out their home mail delivery service is next on Mr. Harper’s chopping block. Almost 5,400 households in the area are scheduled to lose door-to-door de-
livery in 2016. Hundreds of municipalities have been speaking
out about the devastating impacts this will have on citizens in their communities. All of them want Mr. Harper’s plan for Canada Post to be stopped.
You can’t save a business by reducing services, raising costs, and chasing away customers, but that is exactly what Mr. Harper is trying to do with Can-ada Post.
And it is families and small businesses who will bear the true cost of less service, and in particular seniors and people living with disabilities who get hurt most by shutting down door-to-door delivery.
I believe that we should be looking for best practices and examples in other countries who have successfully maintained their home delivery. There are many ways that Canada Post could innovate, become more dynamic, and even increase its reve-nues, all while maintaining the proud service it has offered to Canadians since day one.
I am proud that the NDP has promised to reverse Mr. Harper’s plan for Canada Post if we are elected to government in the fall election – and I am hope-ful we can do so before Terracites are forced to lose their home mail delivery.
Nathan Cullen,Member of Parliament,
Skeena – Bulkley Valley,Ottawa, Ontario
He commiserated with new teachers and heard their stories. He gave us hope and encouragement.
Skip touched the souls of thousands of students through his integrity and dedication to teachers, education, and the value of music in our daily lives.
Thank you, Skip. We will continue to learn, sing, play, and listen.
We’ll always remember you. Susan Brouwer,
Terrace, B.C.
From Page A7
Keep those bands playing
From front
Skip Bergsma
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A9
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Lookout improvedA CREW is at work this month putting in a picnic table and two benches at the top of Skeenaview Hill on the edge of the McConnell Estates /Skeenaview Lodge housing com-plex.
The seating will be accompanied by an as-phalt sidewalk from McConnell Estates to the location, making it easier for its senior citizen residents and those from Terraceview to enjoy the view of the city and area, says city leisure services director Carmen Didier.
“The idea came one day when I noticed family members try-ing to maneuver their loved one, who was in
a wheelchair, out to the lookout,” said Didier.
“The family had to lift the wheelchair to reach the lookout and it just seemed like at some point in the future we should do something to make that accessible for folks living in Terracev-iew and McConnell Es-tates.”
Didier then became aware of a federal pro-gram for senior citizens and successfully ap-plied for a $21,125 to cover most if not all of the work.
Axis Mountain Tech-nical has been awarded the contract by the city to do the work.
Previously, one bench had been located at the lookout area.
The 75-metre long sidewalk connecting the McConnell Estates gateway to the new lookout seating will be made of asphalt.
The picnic table is such that it will be easi-er for seniors and others to use, said Didier.
Also to be installed at the lookout location is a story board high-lighting the history of the area.
Didier said she re-ceived the support of Kermode Tourism, Mc-Connell Estates/Ter-raceview Lodge, the Heritage Park Museum and community histo-rian Yvonne Moen in applying for and then receiving the federal grant.
STAFF PHOTO
A PICNIC table and two benches are being installed at the lookout on top of Skeenaview Hill next door to McConnell Es-tates thanks to a federal grant.
MEMBERS OF the public helped an RCMP officer deal with a 31-year-old intoxicated woman last week.
She was located at McDon-ald’s, yelling and swearing at people, after police responded to a call of a woman refusing to leave the provincial liquor store.
The woman fled and when caught, attempted to fight the of-ficer.
“The police officer was able to gain control of the person with assistance from members of the public,” said a police report.
“Investigation determined that the woman had opened the door of a vehicle that was in the [McDonald’s] drive-thru lineup and demanded money. A man approached and told her to leave the person alone. The woman kicked and punched the man. Charges are being forwarded to Crown Counsel.”
Public helpsout officer
A10 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D
COMMUNITYMARGARET SPEIRS
(250)638-7283
MORE THAN 50 cadets belonging to the 747 Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron held their an-nual review in front of family, friends and guests at the air cadet hall located at the Northwest Regional Airport June 11.
The reviewing officer this year was Stan McKay from Branch 13 of the Royal Canadian Legion who took the official salute of the squadron as well as conducted an inspection of the squadron.
The legion, said McKay in making brief re-marks, is “extremely proud of these young men and women. They’re a credit to their parents, their squadron and, most of all, to their community.”
McKay also presented a new award to a cadet – the Branch 13 Royal Canadian Legion/Terrace Steel Aerospace Award.
The award in the shape of a propeller on a base and standing more than five feet high went to War-rant Officer Sam Christiansen.
Below is a list of other award recipients:Best First Year Cadet: Cpl Payton Hudson NCO of the Year: W02 Dakota TaronBest Uniform: FCpl Shyanne Campbell, FCpl
Justin WebberEsprit De Corps: W01 Nicholas Ross, Sgt Nor-
een SandbergCadet of the year: FCpl Zoe PresbyMusician of the Year: FCpl Shyanne CampbellMost Improved Cadet: FSgt Patrick HamerWinter Survival: FSgt Brayden KoningMarksmanship – Most Improved Shot: FCpl Jo-
nas LecuyerMarksmanship – Best First Year Shot: Cpl Levi
DameMarksman of the Year: Sgt Shayla HudsonCitizenship Award: FCpl Adon Wiebe, Cpl Wil-
low PresbySponsoring Society: FCpl Shayne Campbell,
FCpl Shyanne CampbellBest Attendance: W02 Sam Christiansen, FSgt
Brayden Koning, FCpl Teddy Bineham, FCpl Jo-seph Bellamy, FCpl Kevin Morton
Commanding Officer’s Award: W01 Nicholas Ross, W01 Dakota Taron, Sgt Noreen Sandberg
Legion Medal of Excellence: W01 Nicholas Ross
Lord Strathcona Medal: FSgt Patrick HamerLong Service Medal - 4 years of service, FSgt
Lesley Hanson
By CECILE FAVRON
THE SUNDAY Market held weekly at the Skeena Landing might seem like an extension of the popular Farm-ers Market, but it’s not.
The Sunday Market does provide an alternative venue for sellers to market their homemade goods, but the fees paid by the vendors go to the charitable organization that organizes the event.
The Sunday Market, although only in its second year, already hosts around 14 regular vendors provid-ing baked goods, homemade jam and honey, and handmade jewelry and other crafts as well as live music.
The latest charity to take over the event in Kimmunity Angels – a char-ity formed in 2014 to provide funds to people in Terrace who are dealing with serious illness. Founder Donna Slavic explains that the name and the charity were formed to honour a friend, Kim, who lost her battle with terminal cancer.
The Kimmunity Angels Society took over the Sunday Market at the beginning of June and currently have 10 volunteers to help organize the vendors and set up signage for the event. The $10 fee paid by the ven-dors goes towards the Kimmunity Angels fund.
Slavic is hoping to attract even more people and vendors to the mar-ket.
“We want it to be a big event, a place where families can go on a Sun-day afternoon to hang out and enjoy themselves. We are hoping to get the word out there to get more foot traffic [and] a variety of [vendors],” Slavic explained.
Slavic said that she is really look-ing to make it a family friendly event and is scoping out potential support-ers in the community to provide fun kids activities at the event.
Last year, Crime Stoppers orga-nized the Sunday market, but they passed it over to the Terrace Hospice Society this year after they could not find enough volunteers to staff the event.
The market in May was then orga-nized by the hospice society, but again a shortage of volunteers prompted them to pass on the project.
Diana Wood of the Terrace Hos-pice Society said that “things were just starting to pick up, people were starting to get to know that [the mar-ket] was there every Sunday” when they passed the project over to Kim-munity Angels.
“A lot of people wanted to carry on with what they were doing at the Farmers Market and [many people] also wanted to do something on a Sunday,” she explained of the early organization of the market this year. The Sunday Market is held 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Sunday at Skeena Land-ing between Terrace and Thornhill.
Kimmunity Angels take reins at Sunday market at Skeena Landing
STAFF PHOTO
JOSH AND Becky Kui enjoy lunch at the Sunday Market held each Sunday at Skeena Landing.
Air cadets add new award at their year-end review
STAFF PHOTO
STAN MCKAY from Branch 13, the Royal Canadian Legion, was the reviewing officer at the 747 Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron’s June 11 annual review held at the air cadet hall located at the Northwest Regional Airport. Cont’d Page A11
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com A11
T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D
CITY SCENEFax your event to make the Scene at 250-638-8432. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.
Clubs & pubs ■ THORNHILL PUB: KARAOKE
Thurs. 8 p.m. All day free pool Wed. and Sun. Texas hold ‘em poker Tues. at 6 p.m. Sun. at 5 p.m. Showing all UFC events. Jam sessions Saturday at 8 p.m. To and from shuttle service provided.
■ LEGION BRANCH 13: Meat draws every Sat. – first draw at 4:30 p.m. Steak Night is the first Fri. of each month.
■ GEORGE’S PUB: POOL tourna-ment every Sun. starting at 6 p.m. Poker, Sun. starting at 1 p.m. and Wed., starting at 7 p.m. Thurs. game night, DJ and open until 2 a.m. Fri. and Sat. live weekend en-tertainment. Karaoke Thurs. and Sun. 8:30 p.m. Shuttle weekends.
■ 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.
Art ■ THE TERRACE ART Association
presents the Terrace Artists Group Art Show III, curated by Matthew Daratha, at the art gallery thru June 27. Gallery hours are noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-
day and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. Closed Mondays. Further information on other shows coming soon.
■ THE NISGA’A MUSEUM is pleased to announce that its premiere temporary exhibition is Finding a Voice: The Art of Norman Tait, including carvings, jewelry, textiles and maquettes. Tait, born in Gin-golx, has carved 39 totem poles to date, five in the Metro Vancouver area and his work is in private and public collections worldwide. He has been honoured with the Distinguished Artist Award - The Fund for the Arts on the North Shore and a Life-time Achievement Award by the British Columbia Creative Achievement Awards for First Nation’s Art. The show runs thru August 29. Nisga’a Museum hours thru June 27: Monday - Thursday open by ap-pointment, this includes group and school tours; Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Summer Hours from June 28 to August 31: Mon-day – closed; Tuesday - Thursday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In season ■ SKEENA VALLEY FARMERS
Market. Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. until the end of October on Market St. right beside George Little Park. Up to 80 vendors. June 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. is Multicultural Day.
■ THE SUNDAY MARKET is held 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Sunday at the Skee-na Landing just south of the Hwy 16 and Hwy37 South four-way stop. Music and vendors selling crafts.
■ THE ROSSWOOD COMMUNITY Association is holding a pancake break-fast and garage sale every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Rosswood Com-munity Hall north on Hwy113.
■ FLEA MARKET EVERY Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the cul de sac in front of the George Little House on Kalum. Hidden treasures await those who venture out.
Etc. ■ CALEDONIA SECONDARY
AWARDS evening is at 7 p.m. June 24 at the REM Lee Theatre. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
■ CALEDONIA SECONDARY GRADUATION is at 8 p.m. June 26 at the REM Lee Theatre.
Terrace Little Theatre presents
Terrace Little Theatre presents
Since 1932
2015
2015
Stretch Your Imagination, Make New Friends,
Learn Theatre Games, Role-Playing, Stagecraft
Stretch Your Imagination, Make New Friends,
Learn Theatre Games, Role-Playing, Stagecraft
Register at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel - #113 4716 Lazelle Ave.
Registration forms are also available online at mytlt.ca
on our Summer Drama Days 2015 page or our Library page
Register at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel - #113 4716 Lazelle Ave.
Registration forms are also available online at mytlt.ca
on our Summer Drama Days 2015 page or our Library page
Registration for each
Three-week Session is $200
Registration for each
Three-week Session is $200
Morning and Afternoon Sessions
Available for July 7th to 24th
and August 4th to 21st
Morning and Afternoon Sessions
Available for July 7th to 24th
and August 4th to 21st
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Long service bars for additional years of service: WO2 Sam Christiansen, first bar for five years ser-vice, W02 Dakota Taron, second bar for six years of service, W01 Nicholas Ross, second bar for six years of service.
Recognition was also given to Sherelyn Chris-tiansen for her years as chair of the squadron’s sponsoring society. She became a member of the society in 2009 and its chair in 2011.
Also thanked was Carman Hendry of the North-west Regional Airport for its continued support of the squadron.
From A10
Cadets’ review
MELANIE SCHMIDT PHOTO
■ Uniform historyALAINA HOFFMAN, Chelsey Lukasser and Raelyn Wright tried out some of the past uniforms of the guiding movement during a June 12-14 weekend camp-out. The theme was heritage and the weekend marked the end of the local guiding season. Campers also had the opportunity to make bread, jam and candles. In the weeks previous, local guides traveled to Smithers to camp with guides from around the region and attended a Prince George sci-ence fair held at the University of Northern BC campus there.
Veteran dentist retires
STAFF PHOTO
JUNE 12 was Dr. Joe Zucchiatti’s last day of dentistry practice in Ter-race before retiring. He’s shown here with certified dental assistant Robin Muller, left, and office manager Kitty Newton, right.
DENTIST DR. Joe Zucchiatti remembers the patients he saw on his first day of practice here July 1, 1972.
“I had a toothache from Bella Bella, one from Whitehorse, one from the Charlottes and one from Burns Lake. I thought ‘Man, what have I gotten myself into.’”
And now he can re-member the last patient he saw on his last day of practice at just before noon June 12 – a crown and bridge reconstruc-tion.
“Much has changed,” commented Zucchi-atti looking over his 43 years spent practising dentistry in Terrace. “There’s less emphasis now on extraction.”
From Fort Frances in northwestern On-tario, Zucchiatti trained in that province before coming west right out of dentistry school. He had a collection of mostly tourist pamphlets from the region and had Kiti-mat, Terrace and Prince Rupert on his list of places to visit.
He decided on Ter-race for several reasons, the first being that the dentistry practice of Dr. Ken McPherson was up
for sale and the second being spotting a moose in the Skeena River just west of Terrace.
“I was born in the bush so this was the place for me. A place where I could go hunt-ing and fishing,” Zuc-chiatti recalled.
Adding up his 43 years here and nearly 25 years for McPher-son, Zucchiatti says their combined years have made for the old-
est dentistry practice in the northwest.
During his years in Terrace, Zucchiatti was also an enthusias-tic supporter of the arts through the Terrace Lit-tle Theatre, education through French immer-sion and a number of sports, including gym-nastics, water polo and
karate. Zucchiatti has sold
his practice to another local dentist, Dr. Vince Drouin, and he and wife Brenda will make the Lower Mainland com-munity of Ladner their new home. “It’s right close to the [Fraser] riv-er and the boat launch,” he said of the location.
A12 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
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Tree bags conserve water
ANNA KILLEN PHOTO
CHANTALE MAHEUX and Eric Lennert can be found in Terrace sprucing up the city greenery.
By ANNA KILLEN
FOR TERRACE’S new head gardener, this season’s tree wa-tering schedule is in the bag.
Seriously. About 30 big, green, rubber bags are now co-cooning the bases of the younger trees lining the Grand Truck Pathway, aka the Millennium Trail, thanks to a suggestion from the Terrace Beautification Society and the manpower of the city’s head gardener Eric Lennert and his co-worker Chantale Ma-heux.
“When trees don’t get water, they’re not healthy and they’re really susceptible to infesta-tions,” he said, noting that some trees, especially those at the west end of the popular trail, were pretty dry.
The new system will not only keep the trees hydrated in the midst of what has so far been a dry spring but it will save water and watering time in the long run, and keep the young trees protected.
It works like this: the 55-li-tre bags are wrapped around the base of the tree. Once every sev-eral days, they are filled with wa-ter and, because of the tiny holes along the bottom, it takes about nine hours for the water to slowly seep deep into the ground, draw-ing the roots with it – kind of like a sponge that’s concentrating wa-ter in one direction.
That’s important because the goal is to get the roots of the tree to grow down into the soil and not just stay spread out along the surface.
Soil, of course, dries from the surface down, “so if you can get the roots down and established in the lower horizons of the soil
then you’ll be able to take the bag out and you shouldn’t have to water the tree excessively for the rest of its life,” said Lennert.
Lennert said that he’d noticed the trees irrigation system need-ed help, so he approached the Terrace Beautification Society.
One of its members told him about the bags and he did a bit of online research to find out that they’re used in many municipali-ties.
In Thunder Bay, for example, they line many of the boulevards and residents take it upon them-selves to fill them up.
Terrace’s gardeners have also pulled the grass back from around the trees – grass is a big water stealer – and have been laying down bark mulch. Those modifications plus the bags should protect the trees from me-chanical damage – another issue
as lawnmowers and weed-whip-pers were grazing the bottoms of the trees.
“It’s kind of a combo of get-ting water to the trees and stop-ping mechanical damage,” said Lennert of his approach.
Lennert has been focused on improving the efficiency of Ter-race’s irrigation system since he began the job in March. He’s monitored the sprinkler systems and beds to figure out where the weak or wasteful spots are and begun using soaker hoses in many of the beds.
“It’s the most efficient way to water anything – you’re not spraying water into the atmo-sphere where it can just evapo-rate, it’s not going into the street or the sidewalks, it’s applied di-rectly to where you need it,” he said. “I’m kind of a stickler for not wasting water.”
A MAN caught with prohibited weapons when he was on court con-ditions to not have any weapons will spend the next 10 years on a firearms prohibition.
Nathan James Mitchell Rinsma was handed a suspended sentence and one year of probation with conditions for two charges of possess prohibited/restricted firearm with ammunition along with the firearms prohibition from an incident on October 23, 2014.
He was also ordered to pay a $100 victim fine surcharge.
A suspended sentence means if he follows the conditions of his pro-bation he won't be brought back to court to be sentenced. On the October 24, 2014 daily police report, Terrace RCMP reported that officers assisted a conservation officer with a grey
2014 Ford F150 pulled over on the Sleeping Beauty Forest Service Road.
Numerous firearms of restricted, unrestricted, and prohibited nature were seized along with ammunition, said police.
The man who claimed ownership of some of the guns did not have the required firearms licence and was on probation with a condition to not pos-sess weapons, said police.
Police arrested a 19-year-old man, who was held for court. The 21-year-old driver of the truck was prohibited from driving and the vehicle he was driving was impounded, said police, adding that charges were being for-warded to crown. An amount of drugs was seized from the truck, said police.
A charge of breach of probation order was stayed by the court.
Firearms prohibited for man
A14 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
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More teen luring attempts reportedTHREE INCIDENTS of an adult attempting to lure a teenage girl into a vehicle in one week have police re-minding the public to be vigilant and report any suspicious vehicles.
And similarities in the description of the suspect and vehicle don’t necessarily mean it’s the same person nor does the short space of time between all three incidents mean that it’s happening more now than previously.
“I can’t confirm that at all. Lots of different vehicle descriptions have been provided and they are all different to some extent,” said Ter-race RCMP community policing media relations officer Const. Angela Rabut.
In the daily Terrace RCMP release June 15, police reported that On June 13 at approxi-mately 10 p.m., a man described as Caucasian, in his 40’s, heavier set, and brown hair driving a newer model dark blue truck asked a 14-year-old girl walking alone on the new bridge if she wanted a ride home. The girl refused.
And on June 7th, a man described as Cau-casian, bald, in his mid 30’s and driving a dark green Ford Van ap-proached a 15-year-old girl walking alone on the 4600 block of Haug-land Ave. and asked her if she wanted to go and party or grab something to eat. The girl refused.
On June 12, Terrace RCMP reported that on June 9 at approximately 8 p.m. a 14-year-old girl was walking through the Tim Hortons park-ing lot on Keith Ave. when a man in a blue van made contact with the girl.
She ignored him. He then asked her if she wanted to make some
money. The girl contin-ued to ignore the man and approached a wom-an driver in another car and asked for some as-sistance. The man drove off.
The vehicle was de-
scribed as a navy blue minivan, very shiny and newer with a roof rack and items on the roof rack. An item on the roof rack may have been red.
The front passenger
seat may have a red rope attached to the headrest.
There was no report of the licence plates on the vehicle.
The man is described as Caucasian, 25 to 35 years of age with au-
burn wavy hair, two or three inches in length. He has a well-groomed beard.
“To say it’s happen-ing more often is not necessarily the case,” said Rabut, adding that
when people are made aware of something happening in the com-munity, they report things more often.
If something or someone seems suspi-cious, try to get as much
information as possible, because the more infor-mation police have, the more they have to work with, she added.
Police continue to investigate all three in-cidents.
Dogs OKA DAILY log of Ter-race RCMP calls last week reported that six dogs were observed in a parked car at Walmart.
“Police observed six dogs playing in a vehicle under no dis-tress with the windows adequately opened for ventilation,” the report stated.
With summer here, pets should not be kept in vehicles with the windows rolled up.
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A15
(Top row): Grace Makowski, Branch Manager; Judy Shannon, Commercial Insurance Producer; Vida Carson, Financial Planner; (Bottom row): Sherry McColl, Insurance Agency Manager; Lynn Kinney, Assistant Branch Manager; Nancy Reniero, Member Service Supervisor; Lee-Ann Mutschke, Personal Loans Supervisor
Proud to Support Women in Business
Everything a woman needs to START, GROW and SUCCEED in BUSINESS is here…
Dawn McCooeySkills Development Manager
1.800.643.7014facebook.com/wecbc | @businesswomenbc
The Catalyst for Growth Project is supported by Status of Women Canada. Women’s Enterprise Centre is supported by Western Economic Diversification Canada.
Women’s Enterprise Centre is the leading business resource for BC women who own a business or are thinking of starting or buying a business. We can help you with:
• business loans up to $150,000• business skills training and mentoring programs• professional business advisors and networking connections• self-study guides, resources, research, referrals• a supportive community as you scale your business
Thanks for your community support of the Catalyst for Growth event!
We were pleased to host over 90 participants in a lively dialogue to advance the economic contributions of women in the North as leaders and professionals, as entrepreneurs, and in trades and emerging sectors.
Danielle Misener Sales Consultant
Terrace Totem Ford
Theresa MelansonFinance ManagerThornhill Motors
Rhea BachandFinance ManagerSnow Valley Ford
Joanne PreeceFinance Manager
Terrace Totem Ford
Totem Auto Group proudly supports our women in business
Our mission: at the Totem Auto Group our shared purpose is to provide a
meaningful experience to both our customers and our team, in such a way that we are proud of the job that we do and fulfilled
when we go home to our families at the end of the day.
Sheri Disney passed her real estate licensing course in 2013, and has hit the ground running. She has lived in northern BC for 9 years, and been in Terrace for the past 2 years. Mrs Disney has a community focus, regularly contributing time and dollars to community charities and programs. Sheri’s family is loving Terrace, and have decided this is the town their kids will grow up in. Her education background is in Human Resource Management and Dispute Resolution. Sheri’s previous position was in Financial Services. Her real estate career is really taking off. If you have real estate questions, Sheri will get you answers!
Sheri DisneyLicensed Realtor250.641.2154
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
4650 Lakelse Avenue250.638.1400
email: [email protected]
COAST MOUNTAINS
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
2015
Boost Your Business: Go Beyond BordersExploring new markets is a smart growth
strategy for business. As a small business owner, you might think that exporting is only for big businesses, or differences in language and culture might deter you from exploring new areas. Though the US receives the bulk of Canadian exports, emerging markets in Asia offer immense business growth opportunities.
Diversifying your market will boost your business strength. Here are four reasons to get into the international market:
Pro� ts: Exporting improves your bottom line. New markets mean more sales and, with a larger market base, your pro� ts can grow very quickly. According to government data, during the economic downturn of 2012 Canada’s exports of goods and services expanded, thereby cushioning many local businesses against the widespread impact of eco-nomic downturn.
Risk Management: We all know the cliché, “Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.” As in life, it applies equally well to your business. Diversifying into different markets can help you mitigate risk. Different countries have different growth rates and being a part of these growth stories makes sense. Being con-� ned to your domestic market opens your business to domestic risks.
Competitiveness: The global market-place is very competitive, and competi-tion breeds innovation. By improving
your business processes and innovating, you not only succeed in the overseas market, but also enhance the value of your business in the domestic market. You need to understand that every market has different demands and that those demands change every few years so it is important to continuously reinvent your business/product/service. Always be market and product focused.
Product Life-cycle: Even if your product loses its novelty in the domestic market, you can still � nd a market abroad where this product can be regarded as new. If you have manufacturing processes in place to create your products, it helps to tap into overseas market to maximize your manufacturing capacity.
Exporting is not tough! You just have to prepare well in terms of research, costs, time and commitment to be successful internationally.
Women’s Enterprise Centre is the leading business resource for BC women who own a business or are thinking of starting a busi-ness. Our team of professionals provides business loans up to $150K to start, grow or buy a business. We also offer import/export advisory services, workshops, business advi-sors, mentors, resources and a supportive community to help women start, grow and succeed in their business. Visit our website at www.womensenterprise.ca and our Face-book page at www.facebook.com/wecbc or call 1.800.643.7014 to get connected today.
A16 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
Northwest Training Ltd has been serving the community of Terrace and communities in the Northwest for 25 years. Lynn Hughes and Lorna Sandhals are the owners/executive directors.
The company has its roots in Northwest Counselling Centre, founded by Lynn and three other professionals in 1987. NWT is a major training service provider in the northwest and currently has 16 employees in Terrace.
NWT holds the area contract for the Employment Program of BC, operating the WorkBC service in the Terrace region. Our catchment area includes Dease Lake and area and the Nass, and through a subcontract with Upper Skeena Development, we serve Hazelton and area.
EPBC services are available to all unemployed British Columbians seeking work, from casual drop-in using our resource centre to job search and copy resumes, to those needing more assistance. Using a one-stop, comprehensive model, we offer career counselling, employment preparation, specialized case management services for people with disabilities and women who have been victims of violence, a variety of life skills workshops and work skills training.
Our goal is to provide a safe and comfortable client-focused environment for people who wish to explore new pathways to employment. We believe in helping people take control over their own lives.
Lynn and Lorna are co-owners of Greig Holdings Ltd (the former medical building on Greig) and Northwest Counselling Centre in addition to Northwest Training.
We would like to congratulate“Women in Business”
Come see what we can do for you!
• Strategic Business Loans • Self Employment Services • Business Counselling • Business Resources
101 – 4734 Lazelle AvenueTerrace, BC V8G 1T2
T 250 635 5449 | F 250 635 2698 | E [email protected] www.1637cfdc.bc.ca
Funding provided by:
The Spotted Horse Farm & Nursery is in it’s tenth year of ope ra t i on and local o w n e r /o p e r a t o r C a t h y J a c k s o n
has realized a life long ambition to own her own nursery. Having over 20 years of experience in gardening and landscaping gives Cathy the expertise and knowledge of knowing what will do well and thrive in this area. And owning the business lets her not only be able to order what will thrive and
survive in this growing zone but be able to bring in different and unique plants, shrubs and landscaping trees that will survive our often dramatic climate changes. The expanded greenhouse and yard facilities have an abundance of colorful and much sought after foliages and plants as well as the popular Sea Soil. This organic soil amendment from Vancouver Island is only available at The Spotted Horse Farm & Nursery so make sure to drive the short distance down to 4903 Graham Avenue and look for the giant painted saw blade with their logo on it.
~FARM & NURSERY~250.635.19074903 Graham Ave., TerraceMon. - Sat. 10am - 6pmSundays Noon - 4:30pm
Cathy Jackson - The Spotted Horse
The Spotted Horse Farm & Nursery is
Celebratingour
10th
Anniversary
What is diversity and why is it good for business?Diversity is about embracing differences.
These differences can be found in people’s abilities, age, culture, ethnicity, gender, physical characteristics, religion, sexual orientation, or values. But diver-sity is more than a human rights or an inclusion issue - it’s a pro� table business strategy.
A business that adopts diversity as a strat-egy is able to re� ect its marketplace, leverage talent, build a robust supply chain and enhance its decision-making and governance. Bottom line: a diverse business performs better � nancially.
There are several reasons why a diverse strategy gives businesses a competi-tive edge. A new report by Catalyst.org suggests businesses with diverse boards are more socially responsible, which results in “sustainable big wins for the company and its stakeholders.”
Diverse companies perform higher with regards to their community impact, environmental
responsibility and customer relationships. These measures are essential to small businesses looking for a sustainable link
to their community.
“Today’s customers want to do business with organizations that share their values,” says Laurel Douglas, CEO of Women’s Enterprise Centre. “We’ve seen an increase in businesses and educational institutions coming to us for workshops on how to introduce diversity into their organization.”
The business case for diversity is well documented. Since 2004, Catalyst has produced studies showing that com-panies that achieve diversity in their management and board attain better � nancial results than those who don’t.
But diversity need not be reserved for the CEO or board level; companies can also employ diversity as a business strategy at the customer/client level, with em-ployers, and with suppliers.
While any strategic shift should align with a business’ overarching plan, there are several ways businesses of any size can make simple changes:
CONTINUED ON PAGE A17
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
2015
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A17
My Fitness Centre opened its doors in 2012, and is
locally owned and operated by Loralie Thomson. Since opening the doors it has continued to expand and
grow. Joining Loralie in the fall of 2013 was Stacey
Primosch with her company Freestyle Fitness. Together
they continue looking at ways to improve the experience of fitness for everyone of
any age or fitness level and are proud to be women
in business in the growing community of Terrace BC.
MY FITNESS CENTRE4650 Lazelle AvenueTerraceTel: 250-635-3489www.myfitnesscentre.caThe gym is open 24 hours a day for membership clients, 7 days a week - 365 days a year.
Staffed hours are Mon-Fri 7:00am - 9:00pmSat 10:00am - 6:00pm Sunday 12:00pm - 5:00pm
Angela’s Hearing Solutions is a new business that opened in March of 2014. We are a local, family owned and operated company. Although it is a new business, I have worked in the hearing health care � eld for the past 11 years, � rst alongside the Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists (ENT) Dr. deJager and Dr. Vanlierde. After my tenure in the ENT of� ce I trained for a career in the hearing industry and worked for a hearing company as the primary hearing consultant, and Registered Hearing Instrument Practitioner. In January of 2014 I resigned from that role to start my own dream! We are in our second year of providing the best hearing care possible and solutions that work for each person on an individual basis. Our main of� ce operates in Terrace with satellite clinics that run on Fridays at Delta King in Kitimat, and a clinic at the Prince Rupert Hospital 2 times per month. The Kitimat and Prince Rupert clinics are by appointment only. All appointments are booked through our Terrace of� ce.
We are a private company with no government funding. Our governing body is the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC. We are a service provider for Veterans Affairs (DVA), First Nations Health (NIHB), and also a part of WorkSafe BC Provider Network. Since opening we’ve had requests for Industrial Hearing Testing, and our of� ce is able to provide a Certi� ed Industrial Hearing Testing Facility. We have an Audiologist available to do any diagnostic tests that may be required.
Our vision is to be known as the best provider of hearing products and services for ages 16 and over. Angela's Hearing Solutions is committed to partnering with clients to help them achieve the best possible hearing that can be attained. Our approach is "your hearing is my business" and we will provide a valuable service by identifying client needs and working together to � nd the best possible solution according to that of each individual. The success of our business will be measured by client satisfaction, repeat customers, and building a client base that will sustain the business. At Angela’s Hearing Solutionswe encourage all previous clients and anyone looking for a Hearing Health Care Professional to call, or stop by the of� ce at their convenience. We will always do our best to work with your schedule and are willing to make appointment times for special circumstances.
Unit 205 -4650 Lazelle Ave., Terrace
CAROL GOUTHRO AND LORELEI MCCARRON
Alternative Tax and Bookkeeping are now in their fourth year of operation and is locally owned and operated by Carol and Lorelei. With both having over twenty years of experience and both certi� ed as tax preparers and bookkeepers has allowed the company to grow and expand and o� er consulting services for business setup as well as Tax Audit Assistance.FULL CYCLE BOOKKEEPING INCLUDES:• GST & PST returns• Payroll and Remittance• WCB• Full Management Services
ALTERNATIVETAX & BOOKKEEPING
4613 LAZELLE AVE, TERRACE BC, V8G 1S3PHONE 778-634-3541 FAX 778-634-3543
Prepare all tax returns including:• Basic personal and complex returns• Rental income• Small business
They have prepared many business returns forthose in retail, industrial, childcare, tourism, self-employed contractors including roofers, and general contractors.
Extensive knowledge and help apply fordisability tax credit, senior supplement,and all other government forms
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND.
What is diversity and why is it good for business?1. Diversify your staff. A workplace of
employees with different education and experience fosters innovation and increases buy-in, reducing employee turnover.
2. Rethink your marketing. Re� ecting the diversity of the marketplace enhances your business’ reputation and rapport with your customers, and helps you build a strong connection with your community.
3. Find a new supplier with a new product to cater to a diverse customer or client base. This can broaden your customer base, lead to lower costs and encour-age more responsive suppliers.
4. Assign a percentage of your busi-ness purchases to diverse suppliers. Organizations that have made supplier diversity part of their corporate social responsibility practices include Telus, Merck and RBC.
5. Register as a diverse supplier to make more connections. For businesses owned by women, minorities, ab-
originals, or LGBT, registering can open doors for new contracts. Learn more at supplierdiversitycanada.ca
6. Assemble a diverse board of direc-tors, mentors and advisors. A group comprised of people who bring unique competencies, skills and perspectives to the table is more effective in its deci-sion- making.
For a business looking to kick-start change or growth with little outlay, diversity strategies may be the key.
Women’s Enterprise Centre is the lead-ing business resource for BC women who own a business or are thinking of starting a business. Our team of professionals pro-vides business loans up to $150K to start, grow or buy a business. We also offer workshops, business advisors, mentors, resources and a supportive community to help women start, grow and succeed in their business. Visit our website at www.womensenterprise.ca and our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/wecbc or call 1.800.643.7014 to get connected today.
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
2015
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A16
Grace grew up in a small town in PEI and after 7 years in Kelowna made her way to Terrace. She became a � nancial advisor 9 years ago and was happy to join the Lakelse Financial team in 2013 as an associate advisor. Shortly after arriving in Terrace Grace’s strong sense of community lead her to co-facilitate a Terrace chapter of Women in Business. The group provides an opportunity for networking, education and support for local
business women to share their experience.
Grace feels that the most enjoyable part of � nancial planning is assisting clients take control of their � nancial well-being. Through education, experience and a careful discovery process she guides her client through and easy to understand and individually tailored plan. With great passion for reducing stress and creating success in the lives of others, Grace is happy to offer a consultation at no charge to anyone looking to take steps towards
achieving their goals.
Grace EdisonFinancial Security Advisor
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
A18 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
COMMUNITY EVENTS
JUNE 24 – An Appreciation Tea to celebrate the renovations at the Happy Gang Centre will be held at 2 p.m. for businesses who donated items, the contractors and the public. Come see the new look of the centre’s interior!
JUNE 25 - Heritage Park Museum summer lecture series at 7 p.m. is Latham Mack, ‘Art as a Re� ection of Culture.’ Mack is a Nuxalk artist from Bella Coola who designs, paints, and carves, working mostly in alder and yellow cedar. His traditional name is Quuluun (Beaver), and he is a member of the Grizzly bear and Raven clan. Mack helped carve two totem poles in Bella Coola, raised in 2002 and 2008, and a pole raised in 2010 in Kitselas Canyon. Mack has been mentored by world-renowned artists Glenn Tallio and Dempsey Bob, and is both an alumnus and now an instructor at the Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Art. No registration necessary. Admission free or by donation.
JUNE 26 – Deadline to register for Kids ‘n’ Kops Camp for ages nine to 14 from August 10-14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Free. Lunches and snacks provided. Goal is to foster positive relationships thru fun activities and � eld trips introducing children to what an RCMP of� cer does, including tours of the police station, � re department and court house, search and rescue demo at the lake, mock crime scene at Ferry Island, trip to the Rod and Gun Club for gun safety and target practice and more! Priority for children from single-parent families and children who have not participated before. Children who have participated before are welcome to apply and will be put on a waitlist. Maximum 20 children. To get an application form, please call or email coordinator Monica at 250-635-4232 or [email protected]. Put on by TDCSS Big Brothers Big Sisters of Terrace in partnership with Terrace RCMP.
JUNE 26 - Saint-Jean-Baptiste Celebrations are 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Heritage Park Museum. Live music, children’s activities, Beyond Burgers food truck, poutine eating contest, face painting, cotton candy, and two bouncy castles! Come up for a fun, family-oriented celebration of French Canada. Free cake at 4 p.m.! Open to everyone, French- and English-speaking. Event put on in partnership with AFFNO (Association de Francophones et Francophiles du Nord-Ouest). Admission free or by donation.
JUNE 26 – Is it possible to reach back in time and solve a murder more than 170 years after it was committed? Just after midnight on April 21, 1842, John McLoughlin Jr. — a chief trader for the Hudson’s Bay Company — was shot dead
inside Fort Stikine. Join forensic anthropologist Debra Komar at the Terrace Public Library on at 7 p.m. for a look at how modern forensic science, including ballistics, virtual autopsy, and crime scene reconstruction, unlocks the mystery of what happened that night. Free.
JUNE 27 – The Skeena Valley Farmers Market opens from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Market Square, next to George Little Park. Today’s music will re� ect today’s theme of Multicultural Day.
JUNE 29 – Join the Terrace Public Library in welcoming author Robert W. Mackay with his presentation of the award-winning military thriller, Terror on the Alert. Come and enjoy a little history and prepare to be entertained with tales and intrigue on the open sea at 7 p.m. at the Heritage Park Museum. Light refreshments will be served. Free.
JUNE 30 - Art lesson workshop will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Learn iris folding art creation method. No cost to attend but registration is required. Call 250-635-8206 or [email protected]. Sponsored by the MH&A Advisory Committee.
JULY 1 - Canada Day Celebrations are at 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Heritage Park Museum. Celebrate Canada Day with horse and hay wagon rides, live music and dancing, multicultural food vendors, historic demonstrations ranging from blacksmithing to horse logging, art exhibitions, children’s activities, chainsaw carving, silent auction, and much, much more! Rain or shine. Admission free or by donation.
JULY 4 – Red Roof Art Event invites the public to visit and talk with local artists displaying a variety of their creations from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4705 Loen Ave. Some demonstrations. Come and see what this is all about and enjoy!
JULY 4 – The Skeena Valley Farmers Market opens from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Market Square, next to George Little Park. Today’s music will be Josh Hahn from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Dawn Wassink and John from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
JULY 6-10 – The Terrace Evangelical Free Church hosts its annual Vacation Bible School with this year’s theme “Everest” from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. each day. For children entering Grades 1 to 5 in the fall. Pre-registration is recommended for this free event. Register at the church website terraceefc.com or call 250-635-5115.
JULY 7 - Cemetery tour 7 p.m. with the Heritage Park Museum’s community programmer and explore the lives of early pioneer settlers and First Nations people of the Terrace area. This guided tour is hosted at the Kitsumgallum Cemetery and will feature discussions about George Little, the Michaud Brothers, the
Nelson Family from Kitsumkalum, plus more, all of whom are buried at the cemetery. Call the museum to register 250-635-4546 or email [email protected]. Admission fee includes bottled water.
JULY 11 – The Skeena Valley Farmers Market opens from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Market Square, next to George Little Park. Playing for musical entertainment are Brian Sears from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Paul Morgan from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
JULY 11-12 - Kitsumkalum Tempo Fishing Derby for the Dr. REM Lee Hospital Foundation at 14309 Hwy 16 East. A fun, family oriented � shing derby with $1,000 cash for the biggest salmon and many, many other prizes. Tickets available at Kitsumkalum Tempo or Dr. REM Lee Hospital Foundation directors. Email [email protected] or phone 250-631-1171.
JULY 18 – The Skeena Valley Farmers Market opens from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Market Square, next to George Little Park. Musical entertainment is Windborn from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
JULY 19, 26 - Community ATV safety course from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Terrace ATV & SXS Society. People are required to wear the appropriate DOT approved helmets, riding gloves and proper footwear. All registration funding going straight to forestry. Certi� ed instructor. People who do the course will also bene� t from discounts on ATV insurance. Contact Carisa at [email protected].
PSAS CHILDREN’S ART CAMPS welcome kids ages � ve to 12 to learn fun new art activities each day at the Terrace Art Gallery this summer. Dates are July 20 to 24 and August 17 to 21 with classes for � ve- to eight-year-olds from 9 a.m. to noon and ages nine to 12 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. There is a fee for each age group. Partial and full scholarships are available. Camps will be run by Malory, an Emily Carr student, and Shivohn, a Caledonia Sr. Secondary student. Sculpting, drawing, painting, moving, dancing, jumping, smelling, seeing etc. Kids have an opportunity to exercise, create, learn and share. All supplies included. Parents supply individual snacks. Space limited, register today by calling the art gallery 250-638-8884.
THE TERRACEVIEW FAMILY Council will not be holding its monthly meetings until October 6 at 7 p.m. at Terraceview Lodge. Call Heather 250-638-8552.
THE HERITAGE PARK Museum is now open every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come for a guided or self-guided tour or simply bring your lunch and eat on the picturesque grounds. Admission is always by donation.
Look Who’s Dropped In!
Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.
Baby’s Name: Denallie Josie Ann GoddardDate & Time of Birth:June 10, 2015 @ 5:15 p.m.Weight: 5 lbs. 15 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Brittney & Kyle Goddard
Baby’s Name: Alarec Ari Stryker TaitDate & Time of Birth:Feb 23, 2015 @ 9:23Weight: 5 lbs. 15 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Arcadia Bright & David Tait
Baby’s Name: Olivia Janeen ShackDate & Time of Birth:June 3, 2015 @ 2:04 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Emma & William Shack
Baby’s Name: Callan Steven EvansDate & Time of Birth:May 15, 2015 @ 8:32 p.m.Weight: 10 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Tara & David Evans“New brother for Aubrey”
Baby’s Name: Greville David Lyndon NisyokDate & Time of Birth:May 7, 2015 Weight: 8 lbs. 14 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Cheryl Bolton & Greville Nisyok“New brother for Evelyn, Abby & Jade”
Baby’s Name: Aspen-Nevae Turgeon DraperDate & Time of Birth:May 8, 2015 @ 2:08 p.m.Weight: 6 lbs. 12 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Brittney Turgeon & Israël Draper“New sister for Kyra-Faye, & Addison”
WE PICK UP PAPER, CARDBOARD, NEWSPAPER, PLASTIC, MAGAZINES, TIN AND MORE. DROP OFF WITHOUT SORTING.
BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL PICK UPS AVAILABLE.
Cross Cut
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250.615.76923467 HWY 16 EAST THORNHILL
WWW.DOYOURPART.CA
Weekly Weather Report
For current highway conditions and weather forecast,please call1-800-550-4997or log onto: www.drivebc.ca
SafetyTip:
www.nechako-northcoast.com
Your safety is our concern
JUNE 2015DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm12 17.4 6.8 0.013 20.6 5.8 T14 23.6 12.6 0.215 26.6 E E16 21.2 10.7 0.017 20.7 6.8 0.018 17.9 9.0 2.0
JUNE 2014DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm12 24.0 10.8 T13 23.2 9.9 0.014 15.1 9.0 19.215 15.9 7.5 1.016 22.1 5.2 0.017 21.0 6.9 T18 19.7 9.3 1.2
It’s summer barbecue season! Always remember
to assign a designated driver to get home safely.
FIND THE REM LEE THEATRE ON FACEBOOKTICKET PRICES AVAILABLE ONLINE
WWW.REMLEETHEATRE.CAEMAIL: [email protected]
FRIDAY, JUNE 26CALEDONIA GRADUATION CEREMONY
FIND THE REM LEE THEATRE ON FACEBOOK
The REM Lee Theatrewill be closed
during the months of July and August.
Thanks to patrons andperformers
for a great year. We’ll see you again in
September.(the REM Lee crew)
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A19Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A19
MacKay’s Funeral Service Ltd.Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert
Phone 635-2444 • Fax 635-635-216024 hour pager
MonumentsBronze Plaques
Terrace Crematorium
Concerned personalservice in the Northwest
since 1946
4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7
MacKay’s Funeral Service Ltd.Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert
www.mackaysfuneralservices.com email: [email protected]
Bronze PlaquesTerrace Crematorium
Concerned personalService in the Northwest
Since 1946
T
4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7
Phone: 250-635-2444 • Fax: 250-635-2160Toll Free: 1-888-394-8881 • 24 hour pager
In Loving Memory of John Michalchuk
August 14, 1933 - June 30, 2014John grew up in the Sandy Lake area. He eventually moved west to B.C., working for Alcan then starting his own successful business until retiring. His love of farming and prairie life which he shared with his family stayed with him always. He loved to keep in touch with family and friends, enjoying many road trips back to the prairies.
Th ose we love don’t go awayTh ey walk beside us every day
Unseen, unheard, but always nearLoved, remembered and very dear
Terrace Christian Reformed Church3602 Sparks St. Terrace
635-7278SUNDAY WORSHIP
10:00 A.M.NURSERY & SUNDAY SCHOOL
AVAILABLE (For Ages 3-11 yrs)
Worship God. Mirror Christ. Embrace All
KNOX UNITED CHURCH4907 Lazelle
Avenue635-6014• • • • •
REV. TERI MEYERwww.terraceunited.ca
SUNDAY MORNINGWORSHIP
10:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL10:30 A.M.
100:4
phone 635-2434 fax 635-52123511 Eby Street V8G 2Y9
www.tpalife.org
Each SundayMorning Worshipand Kids Program .....10:30 a.m.EveningService .........6:30 p.m.
Loving God and Serving Others Together!
4923 Agar AvenueTerrace BC
V8G 1H8
Phone: 250.635.7727
[email protected] Celebration
Service10:30 am
The Salvation ArmyCommunity Church 3236 Kalum Street.
Sunday Morning Worship - 11:001- 250-635-5446
Majors Lucy and Warrick Pilgrim #1Terrace Thrift Store #2
Emergency Food Bank #3Administration #4 and Store Manager #5
Terrace Lutheran Mission Church
Now meeting at Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St., 250-631-7825
Services on Sunday at 2:00 p.m.Pastor Clint Magnus – 250-632-6962
CONGREGATION OF LUTHERAN CHURCH CANADA
Please join us as we celebrate God’s grace through his Word.
2911 S. Sparks Street (by All West Glass) Pastor Matthew Koleba
Ph: 250.638.1336 Email: [email protected]
Sunday Celebration 10:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
(Ages Kindergarten to Grade 9)
Zion Baptist Church
Worship With UsIn Loving Memory of
Reginald Joseph PelletierFebruary 22, 1954 - February 28, 2015
Beloved husband of Dorothy Birkett. Father of Carrie (Brian), Rodney (Bernadette), Adam (Ashley), Paul (Tran), Mark (Jessica), and Rebecca (Todd).
Grandfather of Michaella, Paige, Phillip, Melissa, Eric, Alex, David, Skylar, Dallas, Ryan, Aiden, Seth and Marshall.
Announcements
Happy Thoughts
Say the “Hail Mary” prayer 9 times each day for 9 days. Make 3 wishes, the fi rst con-cerning business, the other 2 for the impossible. Publish this prayer on the 9th day. Your wishes will be realized even if you do not believe. Thank you Mother Teresa
InformationCANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefi t.ca/free-assessment.
Lost & FoundLost Maui Jim sunglass case with regular prescription glasses around Terrace area. Call 250-615-9599
Travel
TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program stop mort-gage & maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.
Employment
Business Opportunities
HIP OR knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in walking/dress-ing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply today for assis-tance: 1-844-453-5372.
Employment
Career Opportunities
MEDICAL Transcriptionists are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535, www.canscribe.com or [email protected].
Obituaries Obituaries
Funeral Homes Funeral Homes
In Memoriam In Memoriam
Place of Worship
Announcements
Place of Worship
Announcements
Place of Worship
Announcements
Place of Worship
Announcements
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
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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
A20 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace StandardA20 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
Thank you HawkairThank you for all you have done for the people of Ter-
race Kitimat and area. The flights you donated to peo-ple in times of illness who could not afford the trips for medical treatment. Without your generosity and caring there are many who had no hope of getting the life saving medical treatment they needed. We are fortunate to have an airline who cares so much. You have our gratitude and our respect.
Thank you from Helping Hands of Terrace Society
Fisheries TechniciansThe Terrace Salmonid Enhancement Society requires Fisheries Technicians to help conduct a Chinook salmon broodstock collection and mark-recapture program from mid-August until early October. Successful candidates must have a current swiftwater rescue technician (SRT 1) certi cation or ability to obtain certi cation and e perience operating jet boats on rivers.
Assets include;
Please submit your resume to: an Riemenschneider Project anager
Deep Creek Hatchery isga a Hwy Terrace C. A
deepcreek plornet.com- - 1
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 ha expanded to the meet the challenges of the Main Zone Optimization (MZO) Project expansion.
HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC
and d n a
n d a a a and a an n n d n d a d a n a n an and a n a an
an a a an n n n d n d an n n a d
Assistant Emergency/ Fire Services CoordinatorThe Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine is seeking an enthusiastic, highly motivated and demonstrated leader to join the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine as Assistant Emergency/Fire Services Coordinator.
Reporting to the Emergency/Fire Services Coordinator this position’s key responsibilities will include but not limited to:
Delivery of training program and recruitment of volunteersRespond to incident calls in the Skeena Fire Protection Service AreaLead in development and implementation of related department operating guidelines, policies, and proceduresLead in the development or continued improvement of processes for the administration and delivery of firefighter training and initiativesSupport the Regional District Emergency ProgramEstablish and maintain cooperative relationships with other fire departments through establishment and promoting of mutual aid agreements, response agreements, joint training initiatives, and incident preplanning
The ideal candidate will possess the following education and competencies:
Completed the Fire Services Instructor CourseHold a First Responder Instructors Certificate including AED and spinal endorsementsMinimum 5 years experience in fire department operations and administration with progressively greater responsibilities including a minimum of 2 years as an officerThorough knowledge of fire department activities and services, including modern fire suppression and rescue techniques, operation of apparatus and equipment, fire prevention, emergency medical services, specialized rescue services, applicable fire and life safety codes, hazardous incident mitigation techniques, recordkeeping, and department administrationKnowledge of instructional principles, methods, and techniques involved in training, proven ability teaching a variety of subjects to students of all levels, ability to plan and conduct effective training, demonstrations, lectures, and workshopsHold Class 5 driver’s license with air brakes endorsement
This full-time position offers a competitive salary and a full range of benefits.
Interested individuals are requested to submit their letter of application and resume by mail, fax, or email to the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine by July 22, 2015.
We appreciate the interest of all applicants; however, only those individuals selected for interview will be contacted.
Suite 300 4545 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, BC, Canada V8G 4E1Tel. (250) 615-6100 Fax. (250) 635-9222
Email: [email protected]
Pretium Resources Inc. (Pretivm) is the owner of the advanced-stage Brucejack Project, one of the largest and highest-grading undeveloped
gold projects in the World.
We are currently searching for experienced professionals to support the development of a new, exciting mining operation in Northwestern BC!
Working on a rotating schedule 16 days on/12 days off, two of your working days will be paid travel days.
Waste Water Treatment Plant Operators Please apply online at www.apply rst.ca job
Senior Environmental Technician Please apply online at www.apply rst.ca job
Light Equipment Mechanic Please apply online at www.apply rst.ca job
Heavy Duty Mechanic Please apply online at www.apply rst.ca job
Third Cook Please apply online at www.apply rst.ca job
Dishwasher / General Helper Please apply online at www.apply rst.ca job
Enjoy working in a safety-conscious, team-oriented environment and take your career to the next level!
If you are a motivated and skilled self-starter, don’t miss this exciting opportunity – Apply Now!
Stantec is an Equal Opportunity Employer dedicated to Affirmative Action, Workforce Diversity, and the principles of Employment Equity.
EmploymentEmployment Employment EmploymentEmployment
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
Medical/DentalMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Care-erStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
EmploymentEmployment
Trades, TechnicalEXPERIENCED POWER-SPORT Mechanic required in Whitehorse, Yukon for ATV, snowmobiles, marine, etc. Let’s Talk! $25.00 + per hour DOE. Contact Chris, 867-633-2627, www.checkeredfl ag recreation.com or email: checkeredfl [email protected]
Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks
Career Opportunities
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Community Newspapers
We’re at the heart of
things™
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A21Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A21
Career Opportunities
Innovative. Practical. Professional.That’s what we are. That’s who we’re looking for.
We’ve got good people and we do good work. As a result, our Forestry and Energy clients want us to do more, so we’re looking for more good people.
We invite you to review the following positions that have been posted on the “careers” page of our website (www.westlandresources.ca):
Based in beautiful Terrace BC, Westland Resources Ltd provides natural resource management solutions for First Nations, industry, and governments. We take great pride in contributing to the success of our clients.
If you’d like to work with us, please take a look at the information on our website, and then email your resume and cover letter with a summary of qualifications and experience to [email protected].
We thank all persons who apply; however, only those persons selected for an interview will be contacted
Terrace Totem Ford4631 Keith AvenueTerrace, B.C. V8G 1K3Phone: 250-635-4984Fax: 250-635-2783
Required Immediately
VEHICLE SALES CONSULTANT
Terrace Totem Ford is looking for a vehicle sales consultant to join our team. Must be an energetic, self-motivated, reliable individual with an interest in vehicles and good communication skills.
You must possess great customer service skills and have the ability to develop positive relationships with customers.
We provide full training and offer a competitive compensation &
benefits package.
Apply in person with resume to Brent DeJong [email protected] Sales Manager Terrace Totem Ford CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Centennial Christian School is accepting applications for a part-time (40%) French teacher. We are a Pre-K-12 school educating over 170 students in Terrace. Interested candidates are invited to inquire, or to send applications including cover letter, resumé, and faith statement to:
Peter RoukemaInterim Principal, Centennial Christian School
3608 Sparks St., Terrace, BC V8G 2V6 250-635-6173 [email protected]
FRENCH TEACHERResponsibilities:
Applicants must:
Subsidized furnished teacher housing. Relocation allowance and excellent benefits package.
Wages at par with School District #87.
Serious Applicants can send a cover letter and resume to:
Carolyn Doody [email protected] fax 1(250)234-3563
6/7/8 Teacher
Klappan Independent School
ASSISTANT MANAGER4717 Lakelse AveTerrace, British Columbia
Apply at www.marks.com, Job ID: C04E4POr, email [email protected]
MEDICAL OFFICE POSITIONEye Physician and Surgeon requires a motivated and enthusiastic individual interested in an Ophthalmic Assistant position. This position mandates strong interpersonal skills, involving both clerical and direct patient care roles. Computer skills are required. We provide long term opportunities for skill development and role expansion. If you are motivated, have a desire to learn and develop professionally, then this position will be of interest to you.
Please drop off your resume with a hand written cover letter, to Lesley Erasmus, Office Manager,
Suite 101-4634 Park Avenue, Terrace, BC.Applications will be accepted until Noon July 10th, 2015.
We are seeking a motivated individual to join the Terrace Kaltire Team.
position. We are a location that ser ices oth co ercial an retail c sto ers. o pre io s e perience re ire . With altire o ill e traine in all aspects
o the tire in str as ell as asic echanical aintenance
s ills. altire is a a il orientate co pan that p ts sa et an c sto er ser ice a o e all.
Whether you just want to expand your automotive knowledge, or advance your career in the automotive
industry, then Kaltire is the place for you!
Please drop off a resume at our location at 4929 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. or email to
Tire Technician
SeamstressS U P E R I O R L I N E N
Terrace, BCSuperior Linen has a part-time opportunity
to start immediately.
Must have previous experience.
Apply in person with resume 4404 Legion Avenue, Terrace B.C.
Services
Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted
Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca
You can’t pay your taxes call us we may help. 250-635-3354
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. 1-800-573-2928
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 website: www.dollars4guns.com.
Misc. for SaleSAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
Career Opportunities
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleSTEEL 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
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleSTEEL BUILDINGS. “Our big 35th anniversary sale” 20x20 $4500. 25x24 $5198. 30x30 $7449. 32x36 $8427. 40x46 $12140. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca
Career Opportunities
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Employment Employment Merchandise for Sale Merchandise for Sale
Career Opportunities
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Plumbing Plumbing
Ofce Support Ofce Support
Teachers Teachers
Help Wanted Help Wanted
A22 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace StandardA22 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
4912 Highway 16 West, Terrace, BC V8G 1L8250-635-6558 or 1-800-313-6558
DL#5957 www.terracetoyota.ca
2013 Subaru Impreza
#T396$18,995
5sp. AWD, A/C, C/C, Bluetooth, USB Port, Heated Seats, 59,159 kmsWAS $19,995
2011 Ford Fusion SEL
#4510A
4 Dr., Auto, Leather, Heated Seats, Moonroof, Traction Control, Bluetooth, A/C, C/C, Backup Camera, 73,213 kms
$15,995
2012 Mazda 3
#4513A
4 Dr. auto, A/C, C/C, Satellite Radio, Heated Seats, Bluetooth, 34,844 kms
$14,995
Brand New! 3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom furnished and unfurnished townhomes.
5 New appliances, Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher, Washer Dryer.High quality finishing, flooring and décor.
Located on South Kalum close to Tim Horton’s, bus route, elementary school, Mill’s Memorial Hospital, shopping.
Available immediately. Viewing available by appointment.*References required including credit verification as necessary.
[email protected] 250-615-6895
4635 Lakelse Ave – 2900 sq. ft.Prime location store front in the Safeway Mall
4-5002 Pohle – 950 Sq FtWarehouse or shop in a light industrial area close to downtown 3234 Kalum St – 2500 sq. ft.High visibility downtown office or professional space
Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses and Retail Spaces
Merchandise for Sale
Sporting GoodsProForm iFit treadmill with fan, new it was $850 and sell-ing for $250. 250-635-4932River Rat neoprene waders like new, size XL, $250 or O.B.O. call 250-631-2067 or 250-635-1190
Real Estate
For Sale By Owner3 bdrm, 2.5 bath townhouse in Kenney Estates. 1284 sq/ft plus full basement which is partially fi nished, new lino and hardwood fl oors, freshly paint-ed. Laundry facilities on main fl oor. Both parties must be 55+. Available for immediate occupation. Asking $346,000. Serious enquiries only please. Call 250-635-6992 or 250-615-2153 (Barb’s cell). Email - [email protected]
Brand new 4/5 bdrm house on 2 acres with creek at the back of fully treed lot. Selling for al-most $100.000 below assessed value. Located 15 min. east of Terrace close to Kleanza Cr. park. New well, underground ph. & hydro. $419.000 Call for info 250-638-2842
House for sale 4827 Scott Ave Terrace. 5 bdrm two sto-rey house with 2.5 baths. Furn or unfurn. Five min. from Skeena Middle School and Caledonia High School and 10 min. walk to shopping centre. On large 80x132 sq/ft beautiful landscaped lot with garden, greenhouse, sunroom & 16x15 sq/ft deck. Double carport and 3 car paved driveway. Fin-ished bsmt. Elect. and natural gas heat. Asking $299,000. Ph 250-635-6972 or 250-635-0416 for appt. to view.PERFECT family home on quiet cul de sac close to ele-mentary school. Five bed-rooms, three full bathrooms, great room with fi replace, large open concept kitchen, on suite with jetted tub. Large landscaped lot with green house. RV parking. 4009 Tem-ple st Terrace BC. Call for ap-pointment 250-615-9581. $429,000.
LotsFor sale 2 acre lot west side of Lakelse Lake, heavely wooded. Will trade for property. 250-638-1755
Real Estate
4650 Lakelse Avenue250.638.1400
Cell: 250-615-7225
COAST MOUNTAINS
1510 WESTSIDE LAKELSE LAKE MLS • Private waterfront cabin on Lakelse lake• Hot Tub, Sauna, great deck and more!• OWNER SAYS SELL !! Call Dave today to view
OPEN TO OFFERS!
DAVE MATERIPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentAvailable now - Aug. 30th large 1bdrm adult oriented fully furnished apartment $1,200/mo. incl. private en-trance, laundry room, satellite TV, internet and all utilities. N/S, N/P, No Parties, refs. reqd. Call: 250 635-5061.
BEST PLACE TO LIVENow taking applications for
1, 2, & 3 bdrm. suitesIf you’re looking for clean, quiet living in Terrace and
have good references. Please Call:
250-638-0799Walsh Avenue Apartments
Rentals
Apt/Condo for Rent
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: 250-635-4478Taking application for rental of, 1 bdrm small apartment. Asking $750. 250-635-3165
Misc for Rent4 rentals avail., price neg. 250-635-9333
Homes for RentAVAILABLE NOW. Executive House. Furnished 4 bed/ 2 full baths. $2500/mo. Absolutely NP/NS. 1 yr lease. 250-638-7747, leave message.
FOR Lease: Immaculate 2 bedroom house in horseshoe walking distance to town, new fridge,& stove,+ dishwasher, micro, washer/dryer. renovat-ed, all new fl ooring, front yard just landscaped. Very pretty. Fenced backyard. Utilities not included. Suitable for quiet couple or single person. No pets, no smoking, no partying. ph 250-635-2015
HOUSE for Rent KITIMAT: 3brm,2bth,clean,perfect loca-tion. $2050. More info visit: www.HouseRentalsKitimat.com ph: 604-657-7233
Terrace Bench- 4 bedroom, 3 bath, with basement, large family room downstairs, car-port, includes all appliances + washer & Dryer. No Pets Please. $1800/month. 250-615-7810
Offi ce/RetailTERRACE OFFICE/RETAIL
FOR LEASE#101-4614 Greig Ave.
1800 sq ft, air-conditioned$2000 per/month util. not incl.
Available immediately Agent-Shannon McAllister
250-635-9184 c-250-615-8993 Terrace Real Estate Co. Ltd.
RecreationFor rent at Kalum Lake. Lake front property, with amenities, N/P, seniors, for rent by month or year. 250-635-2158 or 250-635-7061
Townhouses3 BDRM, 3 bath townhouse. Avail Aug. 1. N/P, N/S. 4 appl. Garage. $1300./mo. 250-638-7747 leave message.
3 bdrm townhouse in town, newly reno’d, pet neg., good ref. req’d. $1300/mo + utilities. 250-635-4980
Transportation
Cars - Domestic2000 Toyota Camry, fully loaded, power seats, climate control, cold A/C, leather in-terior, V6, 250 k, must be seen. $3100 obo (try your bid). 250-638-6374
Commercial Vehicles9000 Ford gravel truck, certi-fi ed to Sept. 2015, $12000 or trade for whatever you have. 250-638-1755
Transportation
Recreational/Sale
2008 KAWASAKI KVF750 4X4
$5,10000
$9500.00
2012 HONDA STATLINE ABS CUSTOM
2009 YAMAHA SCOOTER
$1699.00
$250000
2001 YAMAHA R1 BIKE
2015 THUNDER JET BOAT REAR FISHING DECK, V-8 JET
NEW
PJ TRAILERSIN STOCK NOW
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!
LOWMILES
Townhouses
Real Estate
Townhouses
Real Estate
Real Estate Real Estate
Cars - Sports & Imports
Cars - Sports & Imports
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IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A23Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A23
PUBLIC TENDERTahltan Nation Development Corporation (TNDC) Addition & Renovation Tender Package TP-02 (Exterior Cladding & Interior Finishing)
TNDC is inviting contractors to submit stipulated prices for the supply of all labour and materials for two separate tender packages for the addition and renovation to an existing TNDC-owned garage and administrative building in Dease Lake, BC. The project includes renovation of 6,215 square feet of existing wood frame construction and the addition of 7,100 square feet of new wood frame construction.
This is the final tender of four tender packages.
TP-02 Exterior Cladding & Interior Finishing: Includes, but is not limited to the following: Exterior cladding, exterior doors, overhead doors, vinyl windows, rigid & batt In-sulation, sbs-roofing membrane, asphalt shingle roofing, sheet metal flashing & trim, acid-etch concrete finishing, interior wall framing , vapour barrier, interior doors and hardwear, gypsum board, suspended acoustic ceiling, mudding, taping and painting , vinyl flooring, carpet tile, custom millwork, countertops, coordination with other contractors on site, including mechanical and electrical.
Sealed tenders, completed in conformance with the contract documents provided, will be received up to 4:00 pm local time June 30, 2015at the offices of:
Carlyle Shepherd & Co.2nd Floor, 4544 Lakelse AvenueTerrace, BC V8G 1P8
Tahltan Nation Development Corporation (TNDC)Block D, 6504 Highway 37Dease Lake, BC V0C 1L0866-827-8632 (toll-free)250-771-5482
Kobayashi + Zedda Architects Ltd.Suite 26, 1114 Front StreetWhitehorse, Yukon Y1A 1A3
Contract documents will be made available at the same addresses above. Technical questions will be received by email only and may be directed to Kelly Edzerza-Bapty, Kobayashi + Zedda Architects Ltd ([email protected]).
Electronic drawings for TP-02 may be requested at the email address above. Architectural,structural, mechanical and electrical drawings (TP-01, TP-03 and TP-04) are also available electronically. It is the Tenderer’s responsibility to familiarize themselves with all available information.
TNDC is also offering a Tahltan Participation Incentive Program, to entice prospective bidders to incorporate Tahltan participation in the labour component of their bid through an owner sponsored program.
BETTER WARRANTY• Lifetime limited hull warranty• Lifetime limited fl oor warranty (Excludes coverings)• Lifetime limited anti-fog warranty on gauges• Three year on American Turbine pumps• Three year Limited Kodiak Engine Warranty
BETTER HULL INTEGRITY• One piece bottom, no centerline seam
Easy Financing AvailableLow, Low Payments!
RATED #1 IN THE
INDUSTRY!
‘YOUR RECREATION SPECIALIST’PHONE 250-635-3478 • FAX 250-635-5050
4921 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C.
CUSTOM WELD BOATS ARE CUSTOM BUILT TO
YOUR NEEDS
NEID ENTERPRISES LTD.
YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR
BC
YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR
BC
Phone: (250) 615-61001-800-663-3208
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, July 7, 2015, in the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, Suite 300, 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC commencing at 7:00 pm to receive representation from all persons who deem their interests in property to be affected by the proposed bylaw:
Kitimat-Stikine Thornhill ZoningAmendment Bylaw No. 660, 2015
In general terms, the purpose of the proposed zoning amendment bylaw is to rezone a 0.76 hectare portion of Lot 4, District Lot 1909, Range 5, Coast District Plan 4164 Except Plans 5038, 7732, & 10180 from Ru2 (Medium Density Rural) to Ru3 (High Density Rural) Zone. The property is located at 3634 Fire Creek Avenue in Thornhill and is presently zoned Ru2. The intent is to rezone a portion adjacent to Fire Creek Avenue to address a proposal for subdivision. If approved, the rezoned portion could be subdivided to create a maximum of 3 lots of 0.25+ hectares.
The Public Hearing on Thornhill Zoning Amend-ment Bylaw No. 660, 2015, is to be held by Directors Ted Ramsey, Jessica McCallum-Miller and a Director from the City of Terrace as delegates of the Regional District Board. A copy of the Board resolution making the delegation and a copy of the proposed bylaw may be inspected at the offices of the Regional District of K i t i m a t - S t i k i n e , 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALRFP 2015-203
The Regional District of Kitimat Stikine (the Regional District) invites innovative Proposals for ICI (Industrial Commercial, and Institutional Sector businesses) cardboard and paper fibers recycling services in the Greater Terrace Area (GTA), including the City of Terrace. The estimated population of the service area anticipated (Greater Terrace and Terrace) is approximately 20,000 (2015 Terrace and GTA census estimate). The trading area population is approximately 70,000. The Regional District provides local government services to an area of 100,000 km2
in Northern B.C.
The RFP may be viewed or obtained from the BC Bid website: www.bcbid.gov.bc.ca or the Regional District’s website: www.rdks.bc.ca
Proposals must be received no later than 3:00 pm local time on July 10, 2015
Delivery to: Regional District Kitimat Stikine 300 – 4545 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, BC V8G 4E1 Attention: Verna Wickie
For further information please refer to the RPF documents. All inquiries related to this RFP should be directed in writing to: Simon Lee e-mail: [email protected] 205 – 4946 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 4H7 fax: 604-420-4743
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Northwest Regional Airport is requesting proposals
for the design build of a 75 m x 100 m graveled park-ing area, complete with drainage and lighting. Project packages are available at the Northwest Regional Air-port Administration office Monday to Friday, 8 am to 4 pm or via email from [email protected]. Phone inquiries can be made @ 250 615 3461. Closing date for sub-missions will be July 3, 2015 @ 2 pm.
NOTICE OF EXCLUSION APPLICATION REGARDING LAND IN THE AGRICULTURAL LAND RESERVE
I, Ray Pedersen/HC Recruitment Software Solutions Corp. of 720 4th Avenue East, Prince Rupert, BC V8J 1P1 intend on making an application pursuant to Section 30(1) of the Agricultural Land Commission Act to exclude from the Agricultural Land Reserve the following property which is legally described as: DL 3998 Range 5 Coast District Except Plan 8347 and located at 13667 Hwy. 16, Terrace BC. Any person wishing to express an interest in the application may do so by forwarding their comments in writing to, Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, British Columbia - V8G 4E1 by July 7th, 2015. Inquiries: Ray tel: 250-641-9746.
Tenders Tenders Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices
A healthy local economy depends on you
SHOP LOCALLY
The eyes have it
Fetch a Friend from the SPCA today!
spca.bc.ca
Do you know your diabetes ABCs?
ABC
= AIC (measure of blood glucose levels over time) Recommended Target: 7.0% or below
= Blood pressure Recommended Target: 130/80 mm Hg
= Cholesterol Recommended Target: LDL: 2.0 mmol/L or lower. Total cholesterol to HDL ratio: below 4
If you have diabetes, you are at increased risk for heart disease and stroke, and other complications such as eye and kidney disease, nerve damage and foot problems. Keeping your blood glucose, blood pressure and cholesterol in a healthy range can reduce your risk of complications.
For more information about staying healthy with diabetes, visit: www.diabetes.ca/Section_About/healthy.asp
CANADIANDIABETESASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATIONCANADIENNEDU DIABETE
T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D
ANNA KILLEN
(250)638-7283SPORTS
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
NORTHWEST JR. Timberwolf Gabe Johnson with the dunk.
Sports Scope
By MATT LOWNDES
THE NORTHWEST Jr. Timberwolves Club Bas-ketball season has come to an end. The Timberwolves, comprised of Grade 10 and 11 athletes from Terrace, Smithers, Prince Rupert, Hazelton and Port Simp-son, finished their season with an 11 point loss to the Vancouver Panthers in the Championship game of the Basketball BC Club Provincial Championships two weekends ago at the Langley Events Centre. The Timberwolves finished their spring with an impressive overall record of seven wins and two losses.
The Timberwolves ad-vanced to the finals with a thrilling one point overtime victory over the North Van-couver Running Rebels. Caledonia’s Ryan Kunar made the game winning free throw with under a minute to play in the extra frame, and stifling team defence thwarted numerous oppor-tunities for the Running
Rebels to take the lead.Despite keeping the
championship game close,
the Timberwolves were un-able to fend off a potent Panther’s shooting game
that saw them hit five three-pointers in the second half to pull away with the victo-
ry. The game was highlight-ed by two Thunderous Slam Dunks by Timberwolves players Gabriel Johnson from Cal and Trent Monk-man from Smithers, who cut to the basket and threw down a thunderous dunk over a Panther defender.
“For a northern team to come together with lim-ited practice time, and compete at the level that we competed in the Lower Mainland is a tremendous accomplishment. We have some tremendous talent in the Northwest. Every player bought into our team first philosophy and this translat-ed to success on the court. I think it was a tremendous confidence builder for our athletes, as they now know that they can compete with some of the best in the prov-ince, and this experience can only help them as they move forward in their high school careers,” said coach Matt Lowndes about his team’s performance.
Timberwolves wrap up impressive inaugural season
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
■ Nightmares slam the city THE NORTHCOAST Nightmares roller derby team went on the road two weekends ago, hitting up the Super Summer Slam tourna-ment and competing in bouts with teams from across B.C. For more on the tournament, see next week’s issue.
A24 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
Cont’d Page A25
A LOOK ahead at what’s happening in Terrace’s sports com-munity. To have your event or information in-cluded, email [email protected].
SoccerCOME ON everybody, it’s time to put your soc-cer shoes on and join us at Caledonia Second-ary School Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. There is a small fee for the season. We have lots of fun. For more info, call 250-635-3790.
ATVTHE TERRACE ATV and Side-by-Side Soci-ety meets at 7:30 p.m. on the last Thursday of the month at the college in the trades building. For more details, contact [email protected], or on the group’s Facebook page.
WolfpackREGISTRATION IS open for the Wolfpack Volleyball Camp at Caledonia Secondary School. A chance to learn the fundamentals of volleyball or beef up current court skills, the camp runs August 25 - 28 in two sessions and is coached by the head coach of Thomp-son Rivers University’s men’s volleyball team, Patrick Hennelly. For more info, email [email protected] or call 250-572-6619.
PaintballNICK GASCON is look-ing to play paintball May thru to September. “For beginners, I’d like to in-vite you out for some fun and easy paintball. No pressure, just have fun! For intermediates (2-20 times played), let’s get out there and learn how to play Ultimate Wood-sball!” To book reserva-tions, contact Nick at [email protected].
The BC Lakes Stewardship So-ciety is non-profit organization concerned about the well-being of lakes in our province. To this
end, it assists its member groups to con-duct scientific water quality monitoring of the lakes they represent. The BCLSS also collects Ice On and Ice Off information. This enables volunteers to gather scien-tifically significant data that contributes to a data pool that helps develop policy and ultimately contributes to the protection of inland waters in BC.
Educating the community by participat-ing in community events, attending school events, giving presentations, and hosting conferences about lake issues are impor-tant objectives of the BCLSS. The Society is also involved in many hands-on proj-ects, like shoreline restoration on lakes, throughout the province.
The BCLSS held its 17th Annual Con-ference last September in Terrace, the co-host being the Lakelse Watersheds Stew-ards Society. I missed the Friday night wine and cheese at the Lake, due to anoth-er commitment but paid $50 to attend the Saturday session on behalf of the Northern Branch of the Steelhead Society, with the guarantee that I would recoup the fee when I reported back to them, which, I suppose, I am doing now.
A trio of brilliant fall days at a time when this country is full of fish was the perfect time for such a conference. The Waap Galts’ap Longhouse at the North-west Community College was a good choice of venue made better thanks to the
hard work of Rob Dams and Mitch Drewes who rounded up a couple of Chinook Salmon, a pair of coho, a sockeye and steelhead, and mounted an impressive display by putting the salmon in large display tanks un-der the walkway outside the longhouse.
“Retaining Lake In-tegrity with Economic Prosperity - the Great Challenge” was the theme of the conference.
Don Roberts of the Kitsumkalum was sup-posed to welcome the conference attendees to Tsimshian Terri-tory, but for some reason he didn’t make it. Perhaps Don felt the performance by the Kitselas Dancers the night before was suf-ficient welcome. I am sure the gathering felt it was.
Next, Kristi Carter of the BCLSS wel-comed us, and gave a concise explanation of the workings of the Society and told of some future projects. When Ms. Carter was done, Lana Miller, one of the few re-maining survivors in the habitat division of Fisheries and Oceans Canada after the pogrom conducted by Stephan Harper and his nasty, short-sighted minions that en-compassed gutting the Fisheries Act and closing science libraries in what amounts to virtual book burning, gave an overview of the Lakelse Sockeye Recovery Program
that she has been over-seeing for a decade now.
My acquaintance with Lakelse Sockeye goes back almost 4 de-cades to a time when those shiny salmon used to stream into the river in June and July in what seemed to be large numbers. I would go trout fishing at Her-man’s Point and the pools would be packed with them, a phenom-enon I haven’t seen for many years. The tone of Lana’s presentation was cautiously optimis-
tic and made me realize that we could use fisheries professionals of her calibre in just about every watershed in this province, and would if we stopped electing govern-ments that pay lip service to the environ-ment while draining the lifeblood out of the people and institutions charged with its maintenance in order to pave the way for big businesses that seek to run roughshod over it in their quest for profit.
Following Lana came Bart Freitas of Golder and Associates with a talk de-scribing some ways of preventing Lake-shore erosion. It was mildly interesting, but didn’t have any direct relevance to the theme of the conference.
James Casey of the World WIldlife Fed-eration, gave a talk fortified, as all talks are nowadays, by a power point presentation.
Casey gave a short history of environmen-tal conflict in the Skeena drainage, touched on the importance of the estuary, and dis-cussed the various ways a concerned pub-lic might become usefully involved in the protection of our waterways.
Jim Schinkewski of the Pacific Salmon Foundation gave a presentation on where the funding for salmon stewardship comes from and how it may be obtained, but by far the most important and troubling talk of the day was delivered by Dr. Daniel Selbie of the DFO. A distinguished limnologist, who has done much work on declining wa-ter quality in Cultus Lake recently, spoke about the effects of water quality on food webs and the ecological relationships in lakes. Dr. Selbie’s presentation highlighted the extraordinary complexities of these ecosystems, and underscored how little we actually know and how much we need to learn about acid rain. Given the tonnage of acid-generating pollution discharged by Rio Tinto Alcan annually, this fact takes on tremendous significance for the health of the drainage and the region.
Following Dr. Selbie, Warren McCor-mick from the department in the Minis-try of the Environment that deals with air quality gave a nimble performance of how to duck questions while appearing to an-swer them.
Can the integrity of the Lakelse Water-shed be maintained along with economic prosperity? After a day of presentations, the answer to the thematic question posed by the conference, is yes – as long as that economic prosperity is borne of tourism.
S K E E N A A N G L E R
ROB BROWN
BCLSS
THE TERRACE Bluebacks swam their last official laps of the season recently, ending the year with one final meet and a year-end barbecue.
Central to this year was the deepening of the relationship between the Bluebacks and the Kitimat Marlins, with the two neighbouring teams shar-ing pools for most of the year.
When renovations ran long at Terrace’s aquatic centre in September the Bluebacks trained in Kitimat, and when Kitimat’s municipal strike closed the Kitimat pool for over three months, the Blue-backs returned the favour.
To that end, the year-end meet scheduled for Kitimat took place in Terrace earlier this month – and the Blue-backs placed second overall with 500 points, beating the Marlins by only two points and the Bulkley Valley Ot-ters by 25. Every Blueback in the meet earned at least four points, so it took an en-tire team effort to achieve our highest result of the season, said coach Mike Christensen.
For the Bluebacks, Renzo Zanardo earned gold, Jake Kluss earned silver, and Anke de Wit earned bronze.
Meanwhile, coaches hand-
ed out end-of-year awards at a barbeque last week.
Mackenzie Bannister, who had a banner year, was named Blueback athlete of the year and competitor of the year. Rookie of the year went to Chloe Meek, and Au-brey Gingles was named most improved athlete. Erin Bill-son received the inspiration award.
Additional awards were also presented for top at-tendance, fastest in the 5km swim-a-thon, swimmer of the month awards for May/June, and the team’s annual Skit-tles awards where one skittle
is awarded for every second taken off of best times during the year. (Top - Aubrey Gin-gles with 279 seconds = 279 Skittles.)
Bluebacks host meet, swimmers recognized
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS
LEFT TO right, Blueback Athlete of the Year and Competitor of the Year Mackenzie Bannister, Inspiration Award win-ner Erin Billson, Rookie of the Year Chloe Meek and Most Improved Athlete Aubrey Gingles.
Mike Christensen
Terrace drag race season underwayTERRACE’S FIRST drag race of the season happened earlier this month.
The Terrace Drag Racing Association hosted the race on June 6 with the June 7 race rained out.
Results from the Ter-race race:
Super pro winners:1st Ray Petry 2nd Terry Frizzell
3rd Forde CurryPro winners:1st Ted Moon2nd Tom Burbee 3rd Tomasso Ponzini Jr. winners: 1st Dawson Calkins 2nd Quinn Amado 3rd Shelby PetersonCrews are now gear-
ing up for the annual Kitimat Hill Climb this weekend June 27 with a rain date of June 28.
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 SPORTS www.terracestandard.com A25
Commenting on next season, coach Lowndes has already circled December 5 on the calendar, as his Smithers Gryphons will be traveling to Terrace to take on coach MacKay’s Caledonia Kermodes in the season opener. “It is going to be weird to start the Northwest High school season next year, as all of these players have bonded in a short period of time, and have had experiences that will hopefully stay with them for a lifetime.
“One goal of our program was to give everyone a new perspective of the different programs in the Northwest as usually we are competing against each other. It was nice to put on the same uni-form and work together. I think it is important to remember that as an isolated basketball region in this province, all of our programs need to work to-gether to grow and build up the game within all of our communities. The stronger each program is, the better it is for all student athletes in this region. We want all of the Northwest programs to be success-ful. When we aren’t competing with each other, we cheer for each other.”
From A24
Terrific Timberwolves
A26 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
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Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A27
The Canadian Red Cross thanks the Terrace community group for sponsoring the
Nepal earthquake relief dinner May 23.
The dinner raised $8,201 which, when matched by the federal government, turned into
an astonishing $16,402.
The generosity of the group and of Terrace citizens has been critical in ensuring we can be there for
those who are most vulnerable and for that, we can't thank you enough.
THANK YOU
THE INCREASING amount of rail traffic to and from port facili-ties at Prince Rupert has prompted the provincial transportation ministry to make safer a level crossing approximately 50km west of Terrace on Hwy16.
The road approach to and over the crossing is now in the form of a curving ‘S’ shape with rumble strips, a lower speed limit and warning signs.
But rail traffic go-ing over the crossing does hold up vehicles and “the ultimate goal is a physical separation of highway and rail to improve safety,” reports the provincial trans-portation ministry. The ministry also says the road approaches might be improved to reduce the current ‘S’ turn.
A drill rig has been working on both sides of the rail crossing last month, taking core samples for whatever construction may be planned.
“This work is in the early stages and no de-sign or other planning work has been com-pleted,” says the minis-try. “More information about the proposal will be made available when these details are final-ized.”
And while it does say an overpass or other work at the location is a priority there is no time-line for construction.
Overpass is possibleat Hwy16 rail crossing
MARK LINK PHOTO
A DRILL rig takes core samples at a level CN rail crossing on Hwy 16 West of Terrace in May. One of the options under consideration is an overpass over the tracks.
A SPIKE in human-caused wildfires in the Skeena region, including one on Terrace Mountain, has left local fire officials frustrated. Six fires in the Ter-race, Kitimat, and Nass Valley area were started by people over a span of a week and a half in early June.
The problem started with a small fire on the west side of Kalum Lake on June 6 that burned no more than a quarter of a hectare thanks to the quick re-sponse of firefighting attack crews.
Another fire was discovered along Hirsch Creek near Hwy 37 between Terrace and Kitimat on June 7. Two small wildfires were sparked on June 10, one was nine kilometres northwest of Terrace and the other was near the Rio Tinto Alcan facility in Kitimat.
Two more fires, each 0.15 hectares in size were started on June 14 and 15. The first was alarming-ly close to home just on Terrace mountain and, as of last week, was still being monitored for smoke and heat by fire crews. The latest fire was on Iron Mountain north of Kitimat. All fires except for the Terrace Mountain fire are out and they are all con-sidered to be human caused, even though the Rio Tinto Alcan fire is still under investigation.
Human-causedfires a problem
Young shoplifters arrestedEMPLOYEES at two stores here were busy last week dealing with criminal activity.
At Safeway, a loss prevention officer ar-rested two girls, ages 13 and 12, for shoplift-ing.
Police also arrested
the girls and they were turned over to their guardians, report Ter-race RCMP.
Meanwhile, at Walmart, a loss pre-vention officer arrested a woman for fraud.
Terrace RCMP re-port she attempted to
return items that were not purchased in or-der to obtain cash gift cards.
Police then arrested the woman, 25, and are forwarding charge information to provin-cial Crown Counsel lawyers.
© Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, 2014
Learn more at heartandstroke.ca/FAST
LEARN THE SIGNS OF STROKE
is it drooping?
can you raise both?
is it slurred or jumbled?
to call 9-1-1 right away.
A28 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
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ates
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dit
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sive
and
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alcu
late
d on
veh
icle
MSR
P, e
xclu
ding
any
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inst
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y se
lect
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leas
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fina
nce
offe
rs, c
onsu
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e fo
rego
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this
cas
h cr
edit
whi
ch w
ill r
esul
t in
hig
her
effe
ctiv
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tere
st r
ates
. Dea
ler
may
sel
l for
less
. Off
er m
ay n
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e co
mbi
ned
wit
h ce
rtai
n ot
her
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umer
ince
ntiv
es. G
MCL
may
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ify,
ext
end
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ffer
, in
who
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r in
par
t, at
an
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ee d
eale
r fo
r de
tails
. **
Trad
e In
, Tra
de U
p Bo
nus
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vaila
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tow
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pur
chas
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nanc
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leas
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a 2
015
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el y
ear
Silv
erad
o 15
00 ($
1,000
) or
HD
($1,5
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nd is
tax
incl
usiv
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o be
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ible
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008
mod
el y
ear
or o
lder
veh
icle
mus
t be
tra
ded
in t
o th
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lling
dea
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max
imum
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ilabl
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edit
of $
2,50
0 ap
plie
s to
201
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lver
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and
cons
ists
of
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00 c
onqu
est/
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cred
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d $1
,500
Tra
de In
, Tra
de U
p Bo
nus.
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er v
alid
unt
il Ju
ne 3
0, 2
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‡ 0
% le
asin
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r 36
mon
ths
avai
labl
e on
201
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lver
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1500
Reg
ular
Cab
on
appr
oved
cre
dit
to q
ualifi
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tom
ers
by G
M F
inan
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. Dow
n pa
ymen
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ade
and/
or s
ecur
ity
depo
sit
may
be
requ
ired
. Pri
ce a
nd t
otal
obl
igat
ion
excl
udes
lice
nse,
insu
ranc
e, r
egis
trat
ion,
tax
es, d
eale
r fe
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ptio
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quip
men
t. Ot
her
leas
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are
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rs a
re
free
to
set
indi
vidu
al p
rice
s. L
imite
d tim
e of
fer
whi
ch m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
oth
er o
ffer
s. S
ee y
our
deal
er fo
r co
nditi
ons
and
deta
ils. G
ener
al M
otor
s of
Can
ada
Lim
ited
rese
rves
the
rig
ht t
o am
end
or t
erm
inat
e th
is o
ffer
, in
who
le o
r in
par
t, at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t pr
ior
notic
e. ‡
‡ 0%
pur
chas
e fin
anci
ng o
ffer
ed o
n ap
prov
ed c
redi
t by
RBC
Roy
al B
ank/
TD A
uto
Fina
ncin
g/Sc
otia
bank
for
84 m
onth
s on
new
or
dem
onst
rato
r 20
15 C
hevr
olet
Cam
aro
(exc
ept
Z28)
and
Tra
vers
e. E
xam
ple:
$10
,000
at
0% A
PR, t
he m
onth
ly p
aym
ent
is $
119
for
84 m
onth
s. C
ost
of b
orro
win
g is
$0,
tot
al o
blig
atio
n is
$10
,000
. Off
er is
unc
ondi
tiona
lly in
tere
st-f
ree.
Dea
lers
are
fre
e to
set
indi
vidu
al p
rice
s. L
imite
d tim
e of
fer
whi
ch m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
oth
er o
ffer
s. G
MCL
may
mod
ify, e
xten
d or
ter
min
ate
offe
rs in
who
le o
r in
par
t at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t no
tice.
Co
ndit
ions
and
lim
itati
ons
appl
y. S
ee d
eale
r fo
r de
tails
. ®Re
gist
ered
tra
dem
ark
of T
he B
ank
of N
ova
Scot
ia. R
BC a
nd R
oyal
Ban
k ar
e re
gist
ered
tra
dem
arks
of
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l Ban
k of
Can
ada
Gene
ral M
otor
s of
Can
ada
Lim
ited
rese
rves
the
rig
ht t
o am
end
or t
erm
inat
e th
is o
ffer
, in
who
le o
r in
par
t, at
any
tim
e w
itho
ut p
rior
not
ice.
^ T
he 2
-Yea
r Sc
hedu
led
LOF
Mai
nten
ance
Pro
gram
pro
vide
s el
igib
le c
usto
mer
s in
Can
ada
who
ha
ve p
urch
ased
, lea
sed
or fi
nanc
ed a
new
elig
ible
201
5 M
Y Ch
evro
let
vehi
cle
(exc
ludi
ng S
park
EV)
wit
h an
ACD
elco
oil
and
filte
r ch
ange
, in
acco
rdan
ce w
ith
the
Oil L
ife M
onito
ring
Sys
tem
and
the
Ow
ner’s
Man
ual,
for
2 ye
ars
or 4
0,00
0 km
, whi
chev
er o
ccur
s fi
rst,
wit
h a
limit
of fo
ur lu
be-o
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lter
serv
ices
in t
otal
, per
form
ed a
t pa
rtic
ipat
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eale
rs. F
luid
top
-off
s, in
spec
tions
, tir
e ro
tatio
ns, w
heel
alig
nmen
ts a
nd
bala
ncin
g, e
tc.,
are
not
cove
red.
Thi
s of
fer
may
not
be
rede
emed
for
cash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith c
erta
in o
ther
con
sum
er in
cent
ives
ava
ilabl
e on
GM
veh
icle
s. G
ener
al M
otor
s of
Can
ada
Lim
ited
rese
rves
the
rig
ht t
o am
end
or t
erm
inat
e th
is o
ffer
, in
who
le o
r in
par
t, at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t pr
ior
notic
e. A
dditi
onal
con
ditio
ns a
nd li
mita
tions
app
ly. S
ee d
eale
r fo
r de
tails
. ^^
Whi
chev
er c
omes
firs
t. Se
e de
aler
for
deta
ils.
CHEVROLET.CA
INVENTORY IS LIMITED SO VISIT YOUR DEALER TODAY. ENDS JUNE 28TH.
20%CASH CREDITON SELECT 2015 MODELS IN STOCK THE LONGEST*
OF MSRP
GET
CASH CREDIT ONSILVERADO CREW CAB HIGH COUNTRY 3LZ
$12,042=
Call MacCarthy Motors at 250-635-4941, or visit us at 5004 Highway 16 West, Terrace. [License #5893]
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com B1
The Horizon Dental family would like to congratulate our Grads of 2015
Jake Blixson of
Jane Blix
Amiee DeVivierosdaughter of
Edwarda DeVivieros
Brayden Johnsonson of
Diana Faber
Luke Lambertson of
Christine TImmerman-Pipe
Sara Pipestep-daughter of
Christine TImmerman-Pipe
from the 2015Caledonia Secondary School
from the
STANDARDTERRACE
AND THE FOLLOWING PATRONS IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION
ALSO INCLUDED IS THE UPCOMING
CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS SCHEDULE FOR TERRACE ON PAGE B6
B2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
2015“Congratulations
from the Terrace Chapter of Canadian Parents for French to this
year’s students for their achievement”
Madeleine LinkEden Atkinson-Bruce Jocelyn Champion Taya Haldane Aylicia Iuliano Jade Kandola Ella Martindale
Tristan WalkerReanna Peden Garret Schweng Chantel Snyder Shania Steuer Cassandra Twiname Zachary Wilson
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Alanna Allen Porsha Abou Liam Albright Carley Allison Ty Amante Joshua Appels
Shirlene Apples Tea Archibald Eden Atkinson-Bruce Adrian Babcock Courtney Ballinger Preet Bath
Cassie Batjer Hailey Beck Colin Bell Dalace Bennett Jake Blix Tim Boehm
Karla Bolanos Villacis Tyler Borgford Austin Bowen Mitchell Brager Tanner Braid Madyson Brown
Peter Carlick-Beck Jocelyn Champion Cory Chapman Nathan Chapman Bronwyn Chisholm Thomas Christensen
Sam Christiansen Ross Clayton-Scodane Dawson Clunas Tania Cordts Matthew Costain Tegan Cote
Brianne Crist Payshence Crooks Jennifer Dahl Seamus Damstrom Emily Delorme Eric deMedeiros
Sage Dennett Michael Denomme Jessica Derow Terrance Devaney Aimee deViveiros Meagan Devost
CONGRATULATIONSTrevor Montgomery
4643 Park Avenue • Terrace329 City Centre • Kitimat
Open 7 Days a Week
Terrace Save-On-Foods • 4731 Lakelse Avenue • (250) 635-4021
Josh Raposo
Congratulations Grads of 2015
Congratulations GRADS of 2015
JOSHUA APPELS
Checkers PizzaDelivery and Take-out
#110 - 4550 Greig Ave.Terrace, BC
250-635-0101
4924 Hwy. 16 West, Terrace(250) 635-3443
†
®*
†Registered trademark of Boston Pizza Royalties Limited Partnership, used under licsense*Registered trademark of Boston Pizza International Inc.
“We’ll make you a fan”
Jill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill GreenJill Green
Class of 2015
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Alanna Allen Porsha Abou Liam Albright Carley Allison Ty Amante Joshua Appels
Shirlene Apples Tea Archibald Eden Atkinson-Bruce Adrian Babcock Courtney Ballinger Preet Bath
Cassie Batjer Hailey Beck Colin Bell Dalace Bennett Jake Blix Tim Boehm
Karla Bolanos Villacis Tyler Borgford Austin Bowen Mitchell Brager Tanner Braid Madyson Brown
Peter Carlick-Beck Jocelyn Champion Cory Chapman Nathan Chapman Bronwyn Chisholm Thomas Christensen
Sam Christiansen Ross Clayton-Scodane Dawson Clunas Tania Cordts Matthew Costain Tegan Cote
Brianne Crist Payshence Crooks Jennifer Dahl Seamus Damstrom Emily Delorme Eric deMedeiros
Sage Dennett Michael Denomme Jessica Derow Terrance Devaney Aimee deViveiros Meagan Devost
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com B3
Congratulations Grads of 2015!
Foster Mantel Cole NutmaDerek Le� ers
Hannah VeldmanJoshua Raposo
God Bless You!
CLASS OF 2015C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s
Brooklynn Ruf� eAlycia LulianoVernon DudowardVernon DudowardVernon DudowardTalena Coburn
Congratulations Grads of 2015
Cafenara | Flavors4716 Lazelle Ave. Terrace
250.638.1662Mon-Fri 7am-9pm | Sat 8am-9pm | Sun 8am-5pm
Ella Martindale Cassandra TwinameNell JedrzejczykElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla MartindaleElla Martindale Cassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameCassandra TwinameNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell JedrzejczykNell Jedrzejczyk
Congratulations Grads of Grads of Grads of Grads of Grads of Grads of
KONDOLASKONDOLAS
Congratulations Jade!We are so proud of you!
Love Mom, Dad, Ashton, & everyone at
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Alanna Allen Porsha Abou Liam Albright Carley Allison Ty Amante Joshua Appels
Shirlene Apples Tea Archibald Eden Atkinson-Bruce Adrian Babcock Courtney Ballinger Preet Bath
Cassie Batjer Hailey Beck Colin Bell Dalace Bennett Jake Blix Tim Boehm
Karla Bolanos Villacis Tyler Borgford Austin Bowen Mitchell Brager Tanner Braid Madyson Brown
Peter Carlick-Beck Jocelyn Champion Cory Chapman Nathan Chapman Bronwyn Chisholm Thomas Christensen
Sam Christiansen Ross Clayton-Scodane Dawson Clunas Tania Cordts Matthew Costain Tegan Cote
Brianne Crist Payshence Crooks Jennifer Dahl Seamus Damstrom Emily Delorme Eric deMedeiros
Sage Dennett Michael Denomme Jessica Derow Terrance Devaney Aimee deViveiros Meagan Devost
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Alanna Allen Porsha Abou Liam Albright Carley Allison Ty Amante Joshua Appels
Shirlene Apples Tea Archibald Eden Atkinson-Bruce Adrian Babcock Courtney Ballinger Preet Bath
Cassie Batjer Hailey Beck Colin Bell Dalace Bennett Jake Blix Tim Boehm
Karla Bolanos Villacis Tyler Borgford Austin Bowen Mitchell Brager Tanner Braid Madyson Brown
Peter Carlick-Beck Jocelyn Champion Cory Chapman Nathan Chapman Bronwyn Chisholm Thomas Christensen
Sam Christiansen Ross Clayton-Scodane Dawson Clunas Tania Cordts Matthew Costain Tegan Cote
Brianne Crist Payshence Crooks Jennifer Dahl Seamus Damstrom Emily Delorme Eric deMedeiros
Sage Dennett Michael Denomme Jessica Derow Terrance Devaney Aimee deViveiros Meagan Devost Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Stephan Dricos Vernon Dudoward Samantha Dumont Allisa Duncan Mikala Dunn Brianne Edwards
Jocelyn Etzerza Rebecca Faithful Rosalyn Fassnacht Brooklynn Fekete Morgan Ferec Lane Fisher
Pauline Fowler Nicholas Friesen Haylee Gibson Nina Gordon Abigail Gosnell William Gowe
Justin Gray Jill Green Kory Green Lesley Green Stephanie Greenall Caylin Gregory
Lenny Gutsche Taya Haldane Rylin Halpin Lesley Hansen Levi Hansen Jarrett Harrison
Mitchell Hess Justin Hill Kyran Holland Patrick Holmberg Mikayla Holmes Austen Holmquist
Brendan Hubbard Alycia Iuliano Hayla Jackson Ethan Jacobson Simran Jawanda Nell Jedrzejczyk
Matthew Jeffrey Brayden Johnson Jade Kandola Amanjot Kang Ryan Kawinsky Cassidy Kitchen
B4 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
3111 Blakeburn, Terrace
250-635-2728
Class of 2015
103-4710 Lazelle Ave, Terrace BC
250-635-4428
CONGRATULATIONS!
Alex Townsend
Northwest Mechanical Inc.5239 Keith Ave. • 635-4770 or 635-7158
Out of Town - 1-800-566-7158
“Proudly supporting the community for
37 years”20152015
TERRACEINTERIORS
4610 Lazelle, Terrace
250-635-6600
Congratulation
Grads!
Charles Swanson Jr. IVCaledonia Secondary
Congratulations Charles
on Graduating!
We are very proud of you!
Love Mom, Dad, James, Leina Ryland
Congratulations!
Royce EricksonParkside Secondary
Congratulations on graduating from
Grade 12! We are proud of you!
Love Mom, Aunty Lynn, Uncle Daniel
Congratulations!
Ryley HamptonParkside Secondary
Congratulations on
graduating! We are
proud of you!
Love from Mom, Grandma,
Daniel & Lynn
Congratulations!
Elizabeth Fashions4609 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC
250.635.4211
Congratulations GraduatesGood Luck On Your Future Endeavors
2903 Kalum St., Terrace
CONGRATULATIONS GRADS!
A Complete Line Of Equipmentfor Construction, Home & Industry
CALL HOWARD OR DOUG
250-635-3038
Celina Stella Guerreiro
University of VictoriaCongratulations on
completing your Bachelor
of Science degree. We
are so proud of you, love
Mom, Dad and Angela.
Congratulations!
Haylee GibsonCaledonia Secondary
We are so very proud of
you. Good luck in your
future endeavours.
Aim for the stars!
Love Gran & Poppa
Congratulations!
Anthony KochCaledonia Secondary
Congratulations Bud,
we’re very proud of you.
Love Mom & Dad
Congratulations!
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Stephan Dricos Vernon Dudoward Samantha Dumont Allisa Duncan Mikala Dunn Brianne Edwards
Jocelyn Etzerza Rebecca Faithful Rosalyn Fassnacht Brooklynn Fekete Morgan Ferec Lane Fisher
Pauline Fowler Nicholas Friesen Haylee Gibson Nina Gordon Abigail Gosnell William Gowe
Justin Gray Jill Green Kory Green Lesley Green Stephanie Greenall Caylin Gregory
Lenny Gutsche Taya Haldane Rylin Halpin Lesley Hansen Levi Hansen Jarrett Harrison
Mitchell Hess Justin Hill Kyran Holland Patrick Holmberg Mikayla Holmes Austen Holmquist
Brendan Hubbard Alycia Iuliano Hayla Jackson Ethan Jacobson Simran Jawanda Nell Jedrzejczyk
Matthew Jeffrey Brayden Johnson Jade Kandola Amanjot Kang Ryan Kawinsky Cassidy Kitchen
CONGRATULATIONSCaledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Cassey Klie Anthony Koch Mason Kroeker Brandon Krumm Drina Kruta Ashley Kuehne
Luke Lambert Braydon Larson Jordan Laverdure Shaydon LeBlond Isabella Lewis Kaitlyn Lewis
Kyle Lindstrom Madeleine Link Anna Linton Ella Martindale Brendan McClenaghan Isaac McCormick
Sydney McGillivray Kelli Mcllmoyle Wayne McKay Braydon McVey Jenna Medeiros Rylie Milne
Trevor Montgomery Cole Motschilnig Fredrick Mowatt Rees Newhouse Samantha O’Neil Janessa Onstein
Colton Pacheco Harjot Pandher Jessica Parmar Jessie Pearce Reanna Peden Khali Pelletier
Grace Peters Zachary P� um Sara Pipe Mary-May Piper Peter Porter Aren Prouse
Hannah Resch Erin Rose Brooklyn Ruf� e Makayla Russell Keisha Sankey Morgan Satchell
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com B5
We would also like to congratulate all the students in the Graduating Class of 2015. Have a safe and happy summer
and good luck in your future endeavours!
Terrace DistrictTeachers’ Union
Would like to thank the following teachers for their years of dedicated service to the students in our communities and the teaching profession. We wish them health and happiness in their retirement.
LIST OF RETIREES FOR 2014-2015
Catherine McRaeTrish Curtis
Rosemarie Goodwin Dianne Smith Marsha Cater Dennis Cook
Greig Houlden Peter Schopfer
Bill Gogag Julia Thomas Bingham
Mason Kroeker“Never doubt your
abilities, believe in yourself.”
So proud of you!
Love Mom, Keenan,
Gramma & Granpa
Congratulations!
Marlee Malinowski
We are all bursting with
pride for you. Love from
all your Terrace family.
Congratulations
Valedictorian!
Tristan WalkerCaledonia SecondaryCongratulations on all your
accomplishments. Mom
would be so proud. Carleton
Engineering + the moon!
Love from Dad, Mackenzie
and all the Family
Congratulations!CONGRATULATIONSCaledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Cassey Klie Anthony Koch Mason Kroeker Brandon Krumm Drina Kruta Ashley Kuehne
Luke Lambert Braydon Larson Jordan Laverdure Shaydon LeBlond Isabella Lewis Kaitlyn Lewis
Kyle Lindstrom Madeleine Link Anna Linton Ella Martindale Brendan McClenaghan Isaac McCormick
Sydney McGillivray Kelli Mcllmoyle Wayne McKay Braydon McVey Jenna Medeiros Rylie Milne
Trevor Montgomery Cole Motschilnig Fredrick Mowatt Rees Newhouse Samantha O’Neil Janessa Onstein
Colton Pacheco Harjot Pandher Jessica Parmar Jessie Pearce Reanna Peden Khali Pelletier
Grace Peters Zachary P� um Sara Pipe Mary-May Piper Peter Porter Aren Prouse
Hannah Resch Erin Rose Brooklyn Ruf� e Makayla Russell Keisha Sankey Morgan Satchell
Wishing the grads of 2015 full futures that exceed all
expectations.Have a safe and enjoyable celebration.
B6 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
Terrace Fire� ghtersAnnual BreakfastThis event will be held on July 1st at the:
Terrace Fire Hall on Eby St.8:00am to NOON (or ‘til we run out!)Cost: $5.00/personThe firefighters themselves will be cooking up a breakfast feast of pancakes, bacon, sausage and eggs. All money raised goes to the BC Professional Fire Fighters Burn Fund. All food and supplies are donated by local businesses - so 100% of the money raised goes to the fund! This is the 18th year for this event. The Burn Fund is dedicated to burn prevention, survivor support and recovery programs in BC. The organization is committed to providing financial assistance for the purchase of equipment, training of medical staff, and the operation of a Children’s Burn Survivor Camp. This fundraiser started when a local family required assistance, it proved to be such a great success that we’ve made it an annual event.
WANT MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE TERRACE FIRE DEPT. 250-638-4734
or email Connie Kirby at [email protected]
2015HERITAGE PARK MUSEUM, TERRACE, JULY 1
FREE CAKEAT 12 PM!
Nisga’aSalmon BBQ
5100 Hwy 16 West, TerracePh: 250-635-7178Fax: 250-635-6964
TOLL FREE 1-888-317-8473
“Owned by Canadians Investing in Canada”
3207 Munroe, Terrace • 250-635-6273 1-800-470-3648 www.terracebuilders.com
CANADA DAYWe carry
books by many
Canadian authors!103-4710 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, BC
250-635-4428
Robin AustinMLA Skeena
Happy CanadaDay!4610 LAZELLE, TERRACE
250-635-66004610 LAZELLE, TERRACE4610 LAZELLE, TERRACE
TERRACEINTERIORS
THE PLUMBING • HEATING • REFRIGERATION PROFESSIONALS5239 Keith Ave. • 635-4770 or 635-7158
Fax: 635-6156 • 1-800-566-715824 HOUR SERVICE • BONDED • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
“Proudly supporting the community for
37 years”
Hair Styling • Esthetics • Day Spa Spray Tanning
Hair Styling • Esthetics • Day Spa
HappyCanada Day!
Open till 7 pm Monday - Friday118-4720 Lazelle Ave, Terrace
(Behind Mr. Mike’s)250-635-4997
1-800-251-4997
CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS: JULY 1 – 11:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
Celebrate Canada Day with horse and hay wagon rides, live music and dancing, multicultural food vendors, historic demonstrations ranging from blacksmithing to horse logging and gold panning, art exhibitions, children’s activities: ring toss & Fish Pond, chainsaw carving, face painting booth, silent auction, and much, much more! Rain or shine. ADMISSION FREE OR BY DONATION.
FOOD VENDORS INCLUDE:-Beyond Burgers-Sweet Temptations-Dave’s Kitchen (Velma’s Filipino)-Samosa House – East Indian Food-Greek Food
GIANT SILENT AUCTIONIt is our largest fundraiser, and we already have so many awesome items donated, including a helicopter ride from Quantum Helicopters, a wireless bluetooth car speaker from Kalum Tire, A limited edition Growler from Sherwood Mountain Brewhouse, plus many more items and gift cards!!
The RCMP Safety bear will be on site, as
well as the Canadian Rangers.
Come Join Us for Our Day of Fun and Games...
New Game every 20 MinutesTerrace Aquatic Centre1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
FREE!We will be hosting a day packed with fun high energy games.Come bring the family and join in!
Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.terracestandard.com B7
Congratulations
NOT PICTUREDKrystin Bennett Brianne EdwardsReid Genaille Cassidy HandelTyler Hansen Robert HovingNancy Robinson Kiah TaylorBrett Wheeler Rupert Woods
Parkside School - Class of 2015
Martina Abraham Darion Bob Corey Bolton Ashley Curtis Trisha Duarte
Keisha-Lee Erickson Royce Erickson Ryan Fowler Jackie Gray Ryley Hampton
Dakota Hannah Kyrcee Hanson Talon Hawkins Chehalis Haydock Kirsten Henry
Cole Joynt Jesse Joynt Autumn Keck Olivia Lacroix Kishanda Lawley
Zachary Lawley Grant MacDonald Marlee Malinowski Eryc Martens Janene Mercer
Krista Peden Knowdell Peters Kelsey Sampson Kieran Smith Jayleen Stewart
Haley Watson Terrell Watts Rain Wesley Devon White Savannah White
Montana Wing Colton Woods4744 Lakelse, Terrace
250-635-1994
Congratulations Graduates of 2015
Bronwyn Chrislom Teagan Cote Mikayla SeatonJen Dahl
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Marissa Sawatzky Summer Schulte Garret Schweng Seth Scott Mikayla Seaton Steffen Sigwart
Raine Smith Cassandra Smyth Chantel Snyder Kyle Spankie Nashira Starlund Dagan Steinke
Mitchell Stella Kalen Sterner Shania Steuer Charles Swanson Dakota Taron Jutta Tavaila
Connor Taylor Silas Taylor Jasleen Thandi Jordan Therrien Ashlee Thompson Grace Thompson
Noah Tokarchuk Alex Townsend Kevin Tran Tori Turner Cassandra Twiname Tianna Valdez
Eric VandeVelde Brittany Wagner Taylor Walbauer Tristan Walker Yiting Wang Braiden Wann
Holly Watson Sammy Watts Theodoric Weicksel Kevin Wesley Sterling White Zachary Wilson
Nicholas Wojnarowski Rahel Wol� sberg Ben Zagar
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Marissa Sawatzky Summer Schulte Garret Schweng Seth Scott Mikayla Seaton Steffen Sigwart
Raine Smith Cassandra Smyth Chantel Snyder Kyle Spankie Nashira Starlund Dagan Steinke
Mitchell Stella Kalen Sterner Shania Steuer Charles Swanson Dakota Taron Jutta Tavaila
Connor Taylor Silas Taylor Jasleen Thandi Jordan Therrien Ashlee Thompson Grace Thompson
Noah Tokarchuk Alex Townsend Kevin Tran Tori Turner Cassandra Twiname Tianna Valdez
Eric VandeVelde Brittany Wagner Taylor Walbauer Tristan Walker Yiting Wang Braiden Wann
Holly Watson Sammy Watts Theodoric Weicksel Kevin Wesley Sterling White Zachary Wilson
Nicholas Wojnarowski Rahel Wol� sberg Ben Zagar
B8 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Terrace Standard
Congratulations Grads of 2015
Casa MasalaSamuel Watts Kyle Spankie Rupert Woods
4728 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC{ across from McDonald’s Restaurant }
HOURS: Monday to Saturday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
250.615.5800 - fully licensed -
Rylin HalpinMadyson Brown Payshence Crooks Seamus Damstrom Aimee de Viveiros Simran Jawanda
Alex TownsendJade Kandola Hannah Resch Summer Schulte Seth Scott Brittany Wagner
CONGRATULATIONS ROTARY INTERACT CLUB
OF TERRACE SKEENA VALLEYYour Achievements Are Commendable
4631 Keith Ave., Terrace250-635-4984
Michael Denomme for being Class Valedictorian
Congratulations GRADS of 2015
For Delivery & Take-Out, CallFor Delivery & Take-Out, Call
250-638-80864665 LAZELLE AVENUE, TERRACE
Mikala Dunn
The Best Tasting Pizzas Under One Roof
Congratulations!
BRITTANY WAGNERCl a s s of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS GRADS 2015
Ashlee Thompson Brandon KrummAmanjot Kang
Terrance DevaneyKelsey Sampson
4740 Lakelse Ave, Terrace, BC250-638-8830
Keisha Sankey
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Marissa Sawatzky Summer Schulte Garret Schweng Seth Scott Mikayla Seaton Steffen Sigwart
Raine Smith Cassandra Smyth Chantel Snyder Kyle Spankie Nashira Starlund Dagan Steinke
Mitchell Stella Kalen Sterner Shania Steuer Charles Swanson Dakota Taron Jutta Tavaila
Connor Taylor Silas Taylor Jasleen Thandi Jordan Therrien Ashlee Thompson Grace Thompson
Noah Tokarchuk Alex Townsend Kevin Tran Tori Turner Cassandra Twiname Tianna Valdez
Eric VandeVelde Brittany Wagner Taylor Walbauer Tristan Walker Yiting Wang Braiden Wann
Holly Watson Sammy Watts Theodoric Weicksel Kevin Wesley Sterling White Zachary Wilson
Nicholas Wojnarowski Rahel Wol� sberg Ben Zagar
Madeleine LinkCaledonia Secondary
Well done! We’re so proud
of you. Love Mom, Dad
& Hannah
Congratulations!
Caledonia Secondary School Class of 2015
CONGRATULATIONS
Marissa Sawatzky Summer Schulte Garret Schweng Seth Scott Mikayla Seaton Steffen Sigwart
Raine Smith Cassandra Smyth Chantel Snyder Kyle Spankie Nashira Starlund Dagan Steinke
Mitchell Stella Kalen Sterner Shania Steuer Charles Swanson Dakota Taron Jutta Tavaila
Connor Taylor Silas Taylor Jasleen Thandi Jordan Therrien Ashlee Thompson Grace Thompson
Noah Tokarchuk Alex Townsend Kevin Tran Tori Turner Cassandra Twiname Tianna Valdez
Eric VandeVelde Brittany Wagner Taylor Walbauer Tristan Walker Yiting Wang Braiden Wann
Holly Watson Sammy Watts Theodoric Weicksel Kevin Wesley Sterling White Zachary Wilson
Nicholas Wojnarowski Rahel Wol� sberg Ben Zagar