STANDARDTERRACE

$1.30 $1.24 PLUS 6¢ GST

VOL. 26 NO. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 2013www.terracestandard.com

Play BackLocal band set to play rugby fundraiser and release first CD \COMMUNITY A20

Daycare debate Childcare was one topic at last week’s NWCC all candidates debate \NEWS A9

Raising the barTerrace gymnasts return from provincials pleased with their results \SPORTS A30

By JOSH MASSEY

CANNABIS ADVOCATES are gathering at the court-house Saturday afternoon to smoke a little (or maybe a lot of) pot and take in events financed by local lottery millionaire and weed legal-ization activist Bob Erb.

The origin of the name 4/20 varies depending on who you talk to, but the date of April 20 has taken hold around the world in recent years as the day for marijua-na legalization rallies.

Usually held in larger ur-ban centres, this is the first time a 4/20 rally has been held in Terrace and it is one of many across the country being financially supported by Erb.

“This wouldn’t happen if there wasn’t somebody who won a great deal of money and is being able to afford to bring people into town to speak,” said Skeena MLA Robin Austin.

Erb donated more than $100,000 dollars to 4/20 events around Canada this year, drawn from his $25 million Lotto Max winnings from last November.

As per the 4/20 tradition, there will be many joints passed around at the court-house, Erb said.

The local RCMP will be notified in advance about the over-18 event and Erb does

not foresee arrests being a problem, partly because the British Columbia Union of Municipalities voted last September to support de-criminalization.

Erb’s legalization push, including efforts to have marijuana pulled from Canada’s Controlled Drug and Substances Act are car-ried out under the advocacy

group name Erb4Herb. Erb-4Herb merchandise will be on display Saturday – which will include mugs, t-shirts, signs and other accessories.

The group posted an in-

vite online last week calling Terrace residents to meet at the hill outside the Terrace Sportsplex shortly before 4 p.m. and to join a march to the courthouse.

“This doesn’t have to be a street-stopping event the first time,” Erb said, stress-ing that he also wants the rally to be alcohol-free.

Pot smoke-in happening here

Kitsumkalum says ‘yes’ to agreement

StAff PHOtO

bob erb uses a smartphone to keep tabs on radio commercials and newscasts relating to his financing of marijuana legalization rallies that are taking place across the country April 20. one of those rallies is taking place in Terrace.

THE KITSUMKALUM First Nation may have ap-proved a land claims agree-ment in principle but the number of ‘no’ votes sends a strong message in advance of negotiations leading to a final treaty, says its chief councillor.

“As we go further, we’re going to have to work with the ones who have con-cerns,” said Don Roberts

in commenting on the 190 ‘yes’ to 108 ‘no’ ballots case April 10.

“We will have that oppor-tunity as we go into the next stage.”

The agreement in prin-ciple sets out the amount of cash, land and details on self government taking in mat-ters such as taxation and re-source development.

But the details in those

provisions aren’t binding and there could be changes leading up to a final agree-ment which will also go to a vote.

Based on the agreement in principle the Tsimshian, for example, will own no fewer than 45,406 hectares and receive at least $44.2 million.

Roberts, who voted for the agreement in principle,

repeated past statements that final treaty provisions for what will happen out-side of Kitsumkalum core lands is just as important as what will happen within the core lands. “We have places down the Skeena River, oth-ers have as well, down to the marine coast. They must be part of it,” he said.

Those locations include Grenville Channel and Cha-

tham Sound and even to the former townsite of Port Es-sington.

Roberts said the empha-sis on the Kitsumkalum con-nection to the marine envi-ronment means fishery and marine life allocations must be contained in a final agree-ment.

“If not, there’s not going to be a ‘yes’ vote,” he said.

Fishery details also need

to set out a commercial fish-ery that is sustainable and recognizes Kitsumkalum values along with the values of others, Roberts said.

Roberts said his own support of the agreement in principle is the realization that after many years of ne-gotiation preceded by prepa-ration work, it was time to work toward a final treaty.

Cont’d Page A19

Cont’d Page A17

A2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

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Sunday Garbathonto clean up the area

staff PHOtO

past beautification society president chris Hansen has already been out cleaning up in advance of the april 21 garbathon.

WITH SPRING NOW here, Terrace and area residents are being asked to take part in an annual effort to clean up outside areas.

The annual Greater Terrace Beautification Society’s annual Earth Day Community and Riverside Garb-a-thon is being held with spon-sors SkeenaWild Con-servation Trust and the City of Terrace on April 21.

“The participation of citizens and business owners is essential to have Terrace and area showcased at its best for residents and visi-tors alike to enjoy,” said Kerry Giesbrecht of the Greater Terrace Beauti-fication Society.

The event has been held since 1986, draw-ing more than 250 peo-ple in recent years.

Volunteers should meet in the McDonald’s parking lot between 12-4 p.m. on April 21. That’s where they can return filled up bags of garbage and place them in waste containers.

Following the Gar-bathon, volunteers are invited to meet at Ferry Island at 4 p.m. for a free eco-friendly salm-

on barbecue with sus-tainably harvested fish provided by the River Wild fish processing plant in Terrace. Lo-cal band, Late Night On Air will be playing and there will be some great prizes, including a

Hawkair ticket to Van-couver.

“You can’t go to the barbecue without a cou-pon and you can only get a coupon if you vol-unteer to pick up gar-bage,” said Giesbrecht.

Those attending the

barbecue should bring their own utensils.

A4 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

By Josh Massey

CITY COUNCIL made a last-minute decision at a committee of the whole meeting April 10 to add $50,000 to its 2013 budget to do something about recycling.

“Pick a number,” said council-lor Brian Downie. “We have to have some money in here because otherwise we’ll have to wait until 2014. That isn’t acceptable to the businesses and people of Terrace.”

If finalized at the next regular council session April 22, $50,000 will be earmarked for a recycling project of some kind each year un-til 2017.

This year’s money could be spent on a study, but that or any other use for the $50,000 this year has yet to be decided.

Mayor Dave Pernarowski ini-tially opposed changing the bud-get to include recycling, however agreed once director of finance Ron Bowles illustrated that it could be done without increasing proper-ty taxes more than the previously agreed upon two per cent.

Before deciding on $50,000, councillor James Cordeiro said the amount was insufficient to fully implement a new recycling pro-gram to replace the service lost the end of March when Waste Man-agement closed its free self-service depot.

“Just so we’re clear on this ... $50,000 a year doesn’t mean a new recycling program,” Cordeiro said.

Based on a 2011 city pilot proj-ect before Waste Management set

up its free service last year, a com-plete program would cost $90,000 per year, according to chief admin-istrator Heather Avison.

Waste Management halted its service after 11 months, saying it could no longer afford the cost.

“I don’t think earmarking $50,000 per year is a half mea-sure,” Pernarowski said in an email. “It’s important though that we move forward with our plan to complete a comprehensive review of our recycling options and asso-ciated costs and bring these ideas and statistics to the community for input. We may find that $50,000 will not adequately fund what we ultimately decide is the best recy-cling strategy for Terrace.”

On top of taking the recycling money from city reserves, council also chose to spend $15,000 on a consultant to find a way to attract housing developers.

Downie also proposed starting a reserve for capital projects such as a pedestrian overpass spanning CN’s tracks in town and for major pool upgrades.

An amount of $105,000 was considered by council but then taken out of the discussion when the calculation showed a tax hike to 3.5 per cent would be necessary including the other provisions.

Bowles presented several sce-narios to absorb the added costs.

The annual $50,000 recycling spend would be drawn out of the city’s reserves over a five-year budgetary period. In 2016 the re-serve surplus is projected to dip be-

low $500,000 and then jump back to the healthy $718,000 the next year.

Council seemed to prefer this scenario as opposed to tax in-creases. While Bowles advised

that $500,000 is the lowest reserve a city should ever have, he also said that dipping below for a year would only be a concern in a de-pressed economy.

Councillor Stacey Tyers sug-

gested asking the Terrace Commu-nity Forest if it would enter into a cost-sharing partnership with the city to boost the $50,000 recycling budget and provide a comprehen-sive program.

WITH the city’s budget set to become law early this May, re-cent discussions have centred around trying to free up money for large capital projects.

One new revenue source this year is the YaoRun Wood lease for their log sort yard on Keith Ave.

The city now pockets $10,000 per month from leasing this land that was once the loca-tion of the old Skeena Cellulose/Terrace Lumber Company log yard.

What would a mayor and city councillor do with the money—$105,000 in 2013 and $120,000 each year for the du-ration of the lease—if it were entirely up to them?

The following Terrace Stan-dard census asked them just that.

Bruce Bidgood“I have very recently inquired

with council about targeting these same funds to which you refer for a pedestrian overpass at the end of Kalum (where our historical level crossing used to exist) spanning the CN tracks and uniting North and South Terrace. This project would ad-dress a significant safety con-

cern (i.e. some people crossing the tracks illegally), save time for pedestrians and reduce ad-ditional congestion on Sande Overpass, increase shopper traf-fic to the downtown and con-versely to the southside Hwy 16 corridor, enhance tourism (i.e.. hotel stayers and train travel-lers) and could bring a sense of unification to our community.”

Stacey Tyers“I would love to see a multi

purpose community centre/cul-tural centre museum. Something for everyone in the community. Which could double as a large accessible conference space. However I am realistic that the cost of that is much greater than we get and we need to look at ways to reduce the general tax burdens on our residents and commercial businesses.”

Marylin Davies“We have much catching up

to do after the frugality the de-partment heads have had to put up with in the last 10-12 years. Dream time for me would be 1, Roads and infrastructure attend-ed to and 2, Savings replaced for any future problems, and 3, some monies given to com-munity groups who have been getting by on zero increase for

many years.”

James Cordeiro “I don’t see this as a windfall

because you have to consider the opportunity cost.” The Yao-run lease money shouldn’t be seen as some separate entity but part of the larger pool of funds that will be considered with all projects, he said.

Mayor David Pernarowski “The additional money that

will be coming from any new industry or business that has opened will be added to our budget numbers and discussed during these meetings.” (At the April 10 meeting $50,000 was allotted to recyling and $15,000 for a housing consultation.)

Lynne Christensen Christensen’s first priority is

recycling, then a new Heritage Museum for downtown, then a pedestrian overpass to connect the north and south sections of Terrace.

Brian Downie At the April 10 budget meet-

ing Downie suggested that the Yaorun lease money could be put in a reserve fund for large projects like building the pool, over-pass, and recycling.

What about YaoRun?

file PHOTO

the end of Waste Management’s free self-service recycling depot has now caused council to spend $50,000 on a study to consider what it should do next.

City ponies up for recyclingPublic outcry forces change to budget

WHEN news broke March 20 that Waste Management was shutting down their Terrace recycle depot, the city’s Talk-Back line provided an out-let for residents to speak their minds.

One individual scolded the city for not providing relief to Waste Management:

“The city had been paying $70,000 a year to haul recyclables to a private recycling depot and not co-shared the costs with Waste Management in any shape or form.”

Another person wondered why an issue that took up so much time and money the last few years was dropped so quietly:

“I’m not impressed. Also I’m not impressed that at last night’s city council meeting they didn’t come up with any other resolutions. Recy-cling was the item the last municipal elections”

Another person spoke to the ob-vious need for recycling:

“Good morning Mr. Pernarows-ki: my position is that I believe in recycling. I believe in it because I have seen that it has reduced the amount of garbage that my house-hold generates by 50-60 per cent.”

A recorded message from March 20 at 7:22 a.m. expressed feelings of dismay: “What’s happening with our recycling in Terrace? I am very disappointed.”

March 20 1:28 p.m.: “I’m really concerned about the recycling depot closing and I really feel that a town the size of Terrace should have re-cycling ... I really feel we are paying high enough taxes in this town that we should not have to pay above and beyond.”

March 20 8:47 p.m. “It’s time city council really took a stand on it. Thank you.”

March 26 (email): “I’m a tax-payer in Terrace, British Columbia, and I’m really disappointed that we have no recycling ... they had it bar-ricaded off. It was my understand-ing that the service was available until March 31.”

On April 10 at the budget meet-ing council mentioned the need to respond to this public feedback and committed $50,000 for recycling.

Other issues that came up on the Talk-Back line was a local drunken rowdiness problem downtown and a pile of broken glass on Ferry Island.

City Hall getsrecycling earful

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A5

By ANDRE CARREL

No pareNt would expect a 13-month-old child to simply get up and run around. We do not expect children to walk, swim, skate, or ride a bike without nurturing assistance, encouragement and guidance from adults.

We support and guide our children in their physical development as they learn to crawl, take their first step, and use a spoon.

there are many obstacles in the way of early steps, and we take care to help chil-dren avoid stumbles and falls. We want to ensure that their early mobility experiences are not overwhelmed by fears of being hurt; we want children to, above all, experience the joy of independence.

early engagement in dance and play with other children helps to develop a child’s dexterity. eye-hand coordination developed through artistic activities, such as drawing lines and circles, using colours, and using hands and fingers to build and shape the things a child sees, hears, and experiences, helps to build an all-important foundation for future learning.

early physical development is impor-tant, but equally important and too often ne-glected are the development of a child’s lan-guage-cognitive and social-emotional skills.

Developing a child’s language skills, the proficiency to use not just words but sen-tences to express thoughts, feelings, fears, desires, and ideas, and to comprehend what is expressed in language by others, is of im-measurable importance to the development of a child.

Developing a child’s language-cognitive skills requires extensive exposure to lan-guage. this means more than three-word commands such as: “Don’t do this!” and “Don’t touch that.”

It means engaging children in stories and songs linked to pictures and activities which expose them to experience the meaning of this and that in different contexts.

the objective is to develop a child’s language-cognitive proficiency, to make language the child’s primary and most effec-tive means of communicating and with that to minimize the negative experiences of not being understood, of incapacity, and of frus-tration.

Language-cognitive experiences, both positive and negative, are self-reinforcing with life-long consequences.

Underdeveloped verbal communication skills lead to pent-up frustrations and a reli-ance on more destructive but less effective means of expression.

the third critical area, distinct from but linked to physical and language-cognitive development, is social-emotional develop-ment.

this entails a child’s capacity to engage in play and activities with other children, to experience sharing, giving, receiving, empa-thy and sympathy.

these core areas of a child’s development — physical, language-cognitive, and social-emotional — need to be linked and coordi-nated to maximize the benefits a child will derive from the experience.

Children at the pre-kindergarten age are as yet undeveloped human beings who will, in the decades to come, carry the burden of responsibility in dealing with the conse-quences of the society we shape today.

Merely feeding children in their early years, changing their diapers, and protecting them from physical harm is not enough to

guide them on the road to adulthood.they will need language-cognitive and

social-emotional skills developed to their fullest possible extent in order to succeed in the globally interconnected world we will be passing on to them.

the evidence of what a long-term com-mitment to comprehensive early childhood development can accomplish is provided by countries where such programs have been adopted.

research by Canadian scientists estab-lished that the consequences of neglected or deficient early childhood development in these areas are contributing factors to elevat-ed risks of life-long problems ranging from teen pregnancy to aggressive behaviour in early adulthood and to overweight in later middle age.

the vulnerability to such problems due to inadequate early language-cognitive and social-emotional skill development is signif-icant in one out of three children in Canada.

researchers in the field rank Canada dead last amongst developed countries in provid-ing accessible and affordable quality early

child care programs.a child’s vulnerability to inferior early

development cannot be linked to a single cause. over the past two generations chang-es in macro-economic philosophies and pol-icies have contributed to a gradual transition from one-income to two-income families.

these changes have not provided fami-lies with more disposable income, but they have resulted in a dramatic reduction in the time which parents can dedicate to the care of their own children.

another factor is the decrease in the num-ber of children per family. a single child is deprived of the opportunity to develop the kind of early social-emotional skills experi-enced by his grandparents who grew up in a family with three or more siblings in close age range and under the full-time supervi-sion of a parent.

Children are not only an integral part of every family; children are society’s most important constituency. our future, social, cultural and economic, will be determined by the effort we dedicate to early childhood development today.

the life-long social and economic conse-quences of early childhood development are as significant for the individual as they are for society.

the payback for early childhood devel-opment is substantial.

research has proven that for every dollar invested in quality early childcare programs society realizes a six dollar reduction in so-cial, economic, and medical costs over the long term. these numbers are not estimates; they are documented in internationally rec-ognized research.

Next month is Child Care Month in Brit-ish Columbia, drawing attention to the im-portance of child care. Unfortunately this is the year when Canada lost its foremost ad-vocate in the field with the sudden death in February of this year of University of British Columbia’s Dr. Clyde Hertzman.

His research and work in the field of early childhood development earned him recog-nition as Health researcher of the Year in 2010 from the Canadian Institutes of Health research, and the order of Canada in 2012.

Dr. Hertzman describes early childhood development as a “collective implementa-tion good.” From his documentation we know that early childhood development pro-grams must be based on long-term commit-ments if they are to succeed.

Such programs require rigorous monitor-ing systems to measure and guide progress. an effective monitoring system must have the capacity to detect when children fall behind anticipated progress, to identify probable causes which may differ from case to case, and point to needed program adjustments.

an effective early child care program in-volves family, neighbourhood, municipality, province and the nation, with every partici-pant committed to the program and contrib-uting that to which he is best suited.

Such all-out efforts are not impossible; we have managed to bring into existence, administer and successfully execute more than one program of the kind in the past.

think of campaigns such as anti-smok-ing, drinking and driving, ozone depletion, and car safety to name just a few. In all these examples the decisive factor was that we identified a problem, made a commitment to act, set a long-term goal and then did it.

the key to success in every such endeav-our is always the same: a long-term commit-ment by individuals and society alike.

Comprehensive early childhood devel-opment requires appropriate facilities with enough space and enough staff to enable ev-ery child to be enrolled in the years preced-ing kindergarten.

early childhood development combines research, monitoring, and trained staff. Fa-cilities and staff must be licensed. It is not a baby-sitting service.

Most critically, an early childhood de-velopment program calls for an unwavering commitment of public funds to ensure ac-cess without regard to the economic reality of a child’s parents.

those who fret about the cost to govern-ment of such a program need to be reminded of the one-to-six ratio of current expendi-tures to future savings, to remember that the long-term benefits of investing in early childhood development are not only social, they are economic as well.

Andre Carrel has a grandson who attend-ed the Terrace Campus Child Care Centre and a granddaughter who is currently en-rolled there.

Child careUnwavering commitment worth every little person’s weight in gold

stAff PHOtO

Terrace campUs child care supervisor Terry Walker speaks with three-year-old Kiplin stainton during quiet time.

Next steps

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

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

EMAIL: newsroom@terracestandard.com

ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

ANYONE who has visited the Kit-selas Canyon historic site or, just lately, driven back and forth over the spur line crossing Hwy16 stretching from the CN main line to the new Kitsumkalum rock quarry can real-ize the economic bene� ts First Na-tions tourism and industrial develop-ment bring to the immediate area.

Although both developments were accomplished without either a Kitse-las or Kitsumkalum � nal land claims and self government agreement with the federal and provincial govern-ments, both provide a glimpse of how the future is going to shape up in this area now that both First Nations have approved respective agreements in principle leading to-ward � nal agreements.

What’s interesting is that First Na-tions governments stand to bene� t from resource taxation of various kinds more so than local govern-ments. That’s because resources are most often located far outside of lo-cal government boundaries.

And that gives rise to the old say-ing that a rising tide � oats all boats. With First Nations, in this case the Kitselas and the Kitsumkalum, de-veloping � nal agreements, the eco-nomic development picture will be much clearer.

As First Nations prosper through development on treaty or traditional lands, so will, inevitably, everyone else in the region. To be sure, no sys-tem is perfect and challenges await, but the creation of wealth is some-thing to be embraced by all.

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

CLAUDETTE SANDECKI

EDITORIALA6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

I’ve learned to put my money where my mouth is, in the form of fresh fruits and vegetables

rather than prescribed drugs. Fresh produce can be expen-sive out of season, but their superior taste gives them the edge over drugs.

Two years ago my blood pressure zoomed to 180/50 and despite daily 45-minute walks with my dogs, an hour or more of various yard work, cutting back on harmful fats, and a low stress life style the numbers hovered.

My doctor recommended Lipitor, perhaps the second commonest drug next to Cou-madin/Warfarin almost de ri-gueur among anyone over the age of 65.

My reluctance to add a drug to my daily dose comes from my experience with how one drug often leads to another. One drug can cause constipation, which is then uncorked with a stool softener. Next it’s Imodium or Kaopectate to apply the brakes. And on and on. How much better to eat a cupful of steamed cauli� ower or spin-ach for lunch and bypass a trip to the pharmacy.

I resisted starting Lipi-tor or any other statin drug

to clear my artery walls of plaque after hearing or read-ing anecdotes of Lipitor’s painful side effects including knee problems so severe one fellow resorted to going up stairs backwards.

Through visit after visit to my doctor my blood pressure resisted my best efforts to re-duce it by lifestyle: I bought a $29 pedometer and each day tried to reach 10,000 steps. I hid the salt shaker, cooked oatmeal without salt, and substituted squeezed lemon juice when cooking main dishes. Pizza, bacon, cured meats – all became fond memories except at family get-togethers.

Yet my blood pressure never budged.

Then my brother told me of a friend who ate a table-spoonful of freshly ground � ax every day. Within three months his blood pressure dropped so much his doctor took him off Lipitor.

Aha! My brother’s friend would be my mentor. No more watching Dr. Oz lead-ing a woman across seven feet of his TV stage like a pervert luring a three-year-old into the bushes to search for a lost puppy. Eleven weeks eating � ax and my blood pressure is 130/80.

Flax is full of � bre and omega-3s, known to lessen plaque in blood vessels and thus reduce blood pressure. But anyone who has eaten a � ax muf� n or slice of bread knows the body can’t digest � ax unless the seed is ground.

No problem there.I have a hand-cranked cof-

fee grinder sitting idle. I � lled its hopper with a three-day supply of whole � ax, and ev-ery morning, before I sprinkle brown sugar on my oatmeal, I turn the grinder’s crank � fty revolutions to pulverize the equivalent of a tablespoonful and shake it over my cereal.

Freshly ground � ax has

a faintly � shy smell made undetectable under brown sugar and milk leaving only a pleasant nutty taste.

A high point of a family reunion last summer was a breakfast of freshly cooked oatmeal topped with only brown sugar and milk. Now, in my blood pressure battle, my oatmeal is buried under � ax, � bre-� lled Bran Buds and fresh blueberries.

Fibre is recommended for anyone tussling with high blood pressure which teams with high cholesterol levels, obesity and diabetes. El-evated blood pressure stress-es organs, especially heart and kidneys, and can lead to stroke, heart attack, and kid-ney failure.

Since fresh strawberries, raspberries, pineapple, blue-berries and spinach help to check blood pressure, I’ll buy them, no matter how expen-sive they might be in the off season. Raspberries are $6 a pint, blueberries equally expensive, but they taste far better than a dry white pill chased down with water.

At one tablespoonful per day, a � ve month supply of whole � ax costs $5. A � ve month supply of generic 20 mg. Lipitor costs $122.55.

Call it one of the � ax of life

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

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

governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your writ-ten concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to The B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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The Mail Bag

Margaret Thatcher was the woman who began the shift to the right that has af-

fected almost all the countries of the West in the past three decades.

She died in London on April 8, 34 years after she became Brit-ain’s first female prime minister and 23 years after she was driven from office, at the age of 87. It is an open question whether even the crash of 2008 and the ensuing prolonged recession have finally ended the long reign of her ideas in Western politics.

“This woman is headstrong, obstinate and dangerously self-opinionated,” wrote some min-ion in the personnel department of British chemical giant ICI, rejecting young Margaret Rob-erts’s application for a job as re-search chemist in 1948. She was fresh out of Oxford University, 23 years old, brimming with self-confidence, and absolutely full of opinions. She probably frightened the job interviewer half to death.

But she did land a job with a plastics company in Colchester in 1949. She joined the Conser-

vative Party and stood for parlia-ment in the 1950 election (she was the youngest candidate ever), and married businessman De-nis Thatcher in 1951. Margaret Thatcher, as she then became, made it into parliament in 1959.

She entered the cabinet of Conservative Prime Minister Ed-ward Heath in 1970 as the “statu-tory female” (as he gallantly put it). But she had the last laugh in 1975, replacing Heath as party leader after the Conservatives lost the 1974 election. She took a very hard line from the start, both in domestic and in foreign politics.

Her open hostility to the Soviet Union led a Soviet newspaper in 1976 to dub her the “Iron Lady”, a title in which she reveled.

Her real impact, however, was in British domestic politics, where she broke the welfare-state consensus that had dominated all the major parties for the previous thirty years. “It is our duty to look after ourselves,” she said, and the political orthodoxy trembled be-fore her onslaught.

That was what carried her into office in the 1979 election, and as

prime minister she acted on her convictions.

After she won the Falklands War against long odds in 1982 her popularity was unassailable, and she used it to break the power of the trade unions and privatize state-owned industries. She virtu-ally made free-market ideology the state religion.

So it remained for 30 years, long after her harsh and con-frontational style had lost her the

support even of her own party. She was ousted as Conservative Party leader and prime minister by her own colleagues in 1990, but the Labour governments of 1997-2010 were also in thrall to her ideas. Their influence abroad, particularly in the United States, was equally great.

Yet her greatest contribution to politics, and the foundation of the right’s political success over recent decades, was not ideologi-cal but tactical. She was the first politician to grasp the fact that with the decline of the old work-ing class, it had become possible to win elections on a platform that simply ignored the wishes and needs of the poor. There weren’t as many of them as there used to be, and the poorest among them usually failed to vote at all.

This insight was key to the success of President Ronald Rea-gan in the 1980s, and to the tri-umph of conservative parties in many European countries.

It continues to be a major fac-tor in the calculations of parties both on the right and on the left down to the present day: you can-

not count on the poor to win an election for you.

Margaret Thatcher was made a baroness after she relinquished her seat in the House of Com-mons in 1992, and continued to sit in the House of Lords until ill health forced her to withdraw from public life entirely in 2002. She suffered from dementia in her last years.

Her influence lives on, at least for the moment, but it may not last much longer. The powerful middle class on which she found-ed her political strategy has been hollowed out by the very suc-cess of the free-market policies she promoted. Once you allow for the effects of inflation, aver-age middle class income in the United States, for example, has not grown at all in the past three decades.

The time may be coming when gaining the votes of the poor, in-cluding the growing numbers of the “new poor”, will once again be essential to win elections.

Author and columnist Gwyn-ne Dyer lives in London, Eng-land.

Iron Lady’s politics survive to this day

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7

g u e s t c o M M e n t

GWYNNE DYER

Dear Sir: It is with great sad-

ness that I heard about the passing of John Whittington.

I first met John a quarter of a century ago at the start of the Jack-pine Flats Society and soon learned that even though he was my se-nior, I had to work hard to keep up with him.

Back in the day we had lots of issues. Old Lakelse Road was grav-el, BC Tel was charging $17 per month for poles that carried only party lines, politicians show-ing no concern for our problems and so on.

John Whittington was always in the midst of these battles. He was persistent and unmov-able when he got an idea like we need a park so let’s build one, he took over the logging, the clearing, the dealing with government bu-reaucrats and the build-ing of the playground in the park that now has his name.

Serving as a morse code specialist (radio operator) during the Second World War, John was involved with

the Legion as well as the Lions’ club and was al-ways using his talent as a fundraiser. For a num-ber of years because of my other commitments,

I was not active in the Jackpine Flats Associa-tion. But John, the old Tinbasher as I called him, was like the ener-gized bunny – he kept

going and going.After some years

John thought that Jack-pine activities were slowing. He insisted, that I be involved again.

Those of us who knew and worked with him will miss him. The folks in Jackpine are grateful for his service and our thoughts go to

his family.John Jensen,

President,Jackpine Flats Com-munity Association,

Terrace, B.C.

file PHOTO

john whittington, left, poses with john jensen in this photograph taken in 2006.

Park named in his honour You justcan’t sellseashore

Dear Sir:In the year of the

lord when Vander Zalm was king and Kitimat-Stikine re-gional district was a peon of the weak (somewhere in the nineties) the king decreed that the pe-ons be asked for their advice. So the king had a letter written to Kitimat Stikine asking them to share their pristine knowl-edge about the value of land on sea shore.

So the peons of the regional district re-plied to King Vander Zalm in a letter to him that he should never sell foreshore land that belongs to the provincial crown.

That land is too important to sell. If the king was to do any thing with fore shore land it should be leased, never sold.

A long term lease with a five-year re-newal clause is the only thing acceptable.

Cont’d Page A8

A8 www.terracestandard.com THE MAILBAG Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

We will be making electrical system improvements north of Terrace on Thursday, April 18. To ensure the safety of our work crews, it will be necessary to interrupt electrical service for approximately 12 hours.

Where: north of Terrace including all of the Nass Valley, Meziadin Junction and District of Stewart. Please note: Rosswood is not impacted by this outage.

When: Thursday, April 18

Time: 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

To prepare for this interruption and protect your equipment from damage, turn off all lights, electric heaters and major appliances and unplug all electronics.

For the first hour after the power comes back on, please only plug in or turn on those electronics and appliances that you really need. This will help ensure the electrical system does not get overloaded.

We are sorry for the inconvenience. We will restore your power as soon as we can.

Prepare for outages and stay informed by visiting bchydro.com/outages or bchydro.com/mobile from your handheld device. Please call 1 888 POWERON (1 888 769 3766) for more information.

3836

Publication: Terrace Standard (BCNG)Size: 5.8125” X 117 linesInsertion date: April 10 and 17, 2013

Notice of power iNterruptioN Nass Valley, MeziadiN JuNctioN aNd district of stewart

SPRING CLEAN-UP WEEKApril 22 – 26, 2013

Extra refuse is collected from City customers, without charge, during clean-up week. Please have the extra waste material in plastic bags or cartons to assist in the pickup, and set it out on your regular refuse collec-tion day (but it may not get picked up until later in the week). All branches must be bundled.

This service does NOT include tires, propane tanks, or items normally charged for at the Terrace Landfill (such as commercial waste, car bodies, stumps, and major appliances), nor any items accepted at EPR Drop-Off locations (such as electronics, bat teries, small electrical appliances, paint, pesticides, and flammable liquids). For a full list of EPR locations, please see www.terrace.ca or call Public Works Enquiries at 250-615-4021.

Curbside yard-waste collection continues every Monday.

Municipal landfill is open:

Thursday through Monday, 10:00 a.m. to 7:00p.m.

We’d like to put a picture of you holding your prized possession catch in our 2013 Fishing Guide. If selected your picture will be seen throughout the province.

Please email jpeg picture and brief explanation to:fishpics@terracestandard.com

Are you proud of your catch?

From Page A7

Never sell the public’svaluable foreshore

So far as is known the king took the advice of the peons, and kept control of those fore-shore lands.

Fast forward to now.The federal king

now has some lands, Crown lands. He did not ask the peons for advice, and will not take

good advice given by us peons.

Us peons give good advice, never sell fore-shore land, it is too valuable.

Now, since good ad-vice was not taken, our new King proposes to sell the Kitsilano Coast Guard station and close

the logical rescue sta-tion.

That is, sell the farm for a few bucks.

Ah, if that were only all.

For the saving of $700,000 the station is closed, and the cost savings is placed into a pool along with another

$2 million, more or less, to rebuild an eastern coast station that serves the same purpose as the Kitsilano one.

I quote from Kipling, “east is east and west is west “ and the king has no clothes.

Les Watmough,Terrace, B.C.

Dear Sir:I am extremely con-

cerned about Alcan’s recent application to almost double its sul-phur dioxide emissions in connection with their modernization pro-gram. This application is for an increase of sulphur dioxide emis-sions from 27 mg/d to 42 mg/d.

Terrace was recently cited as one of the top 10 cities in the world for air quality and this is one of the reasons many of us who live here, choose to live here.

Alcan’s proposed sharp increase in sul-phur dioxide emissions will eliminate this ad-vantage and ruin our pristine environment.

It will not only nega-tively affect the air we breathe and our health outcomes, but our en-

vironment more gener-ally and our agricultural productivity, just as we recently undertook an agricultural area plan to promote the growth of agriculture in our area.

The world is already rampant with environ-mental externalities that negatively affect health outcomes and agricul-tural productivity, for which offending pro-ducers and consumers bear no pecuniary re-sponsibility.

The global environ-mental situation has be-come particularly pre-carious in recent years.

Environmental sus-tainability and the health and survival of our ecosystem and spe-cies can only be sup-ported if our elected representatives are vigi-lant and insure that neg-ative externalities are

brought under control.Our elected repre-

sentatives have the op-portunity to do this by insuring that Alcan’s application for an in-crease in sulphur diox-ide emissions is denied. Alcan can undoubtedly maintain its sulphur di-oxide emissions at the existing levels.

Yes, it will not be free to do so.

But Alcan and its customers should bear that cost, not the local residents, farmers, and ecosystem.

I therefore respect-fully request that our elected representatives, the Ministers of Envi-ronment, Agriculture, and Health the oppo-sition critics, and our MLA represent us and ensure that Alcan’s ap-plication to increase its sulphur dioxide emis-

sions is denied.If this application

is going to be prevent-ed, we in Terrace and Kitimat need to let our elected representatives know our concerns.

Lynda Gagné,Terrace, B.C.

Deny the Alcan permitto increase emissions

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 ELECTION 2013 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A9

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE | Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Art

2013 Student Art Exhibition“Arts of the North”

You’re invited to the First Nations Fine Arts student showcase and sale.

Everyone is welcome.

Friday, April 19 | 6pm – 9pmSaturday, April 20 | 10am – 4pm

Waap Galts’ap longhouse, NWCC5331 McConnell Avenue, Terrace

nwcc.ca 1.877.277.2288

Bowl by Nathan Wilson

The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine wishes to advise its

NoRTh TeRRace commuNiTy

customers that a flushing procedure will be carried out

april 17th – 18th, 2013

WATER FLUSHINGADVISORY

Phone: (250) 615-6100

WATER FLUSHING ADVISORY

The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine wishes to advise its South Hazelton water system customers that a flushing procedure will be carried out Tuesday, May 7 until Thursday, May 9, 2013.

This procedure is necessary to remove any sediment that may be present in the water mains and to ensure the best possible water quality is maintained. During this procedure water pressures may fluctuate and water may appear coloured or cloudy. You are advised to run your water until it clears. Your ongoing co-operation and understanding is appreciated.

Suite 300, 4545 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, BC V8G 4E1 250-615-6100

This procedure is necessary To remove any sedimenT ThaT may be presenT in The waTer mains and To ensure The besT possible waTer qualiTy is mainTained. during This procedure waTer pressures may flucTuaTe and waTer may appear coloured or cloudy. you are advised To run your waTer unTil iT clears. your ongoing cooperaTion and un-dersTanding is appreciaTed.

... cooking, living, giving

@ skeena landingabove the scales in Thornhill

250.638.1808 www.flyingfishterrace.comjoin us on facebook

www.facebook.com/flyingfishterrace

flying fish just in

new Sid Dickens tilesand more whimsical clocks

stop in and say hi at the trade show!

open mon-sat 10-6sun 11-5

Sonbadas Restaurant has been sold!Peter, Eva and the staff – Jackie,

Marie-Eve, Alyssa, Levi and Jameswould like to thank all of our customers for their support. It’s been a very memorable 25 years of

hard work and lots of fun.

We wish the new owners all the best.

Thank You!

Please have your dog leashedor fenced-in away fromyour mail boxes onWednesdays andSaturdays so your newspapercarrier can deliver your paper.

TO ALL RESIDENTS

Please have your dog leashed orfenced-in away from your mail boxeson Wednesdays and Saturdays soyour newspapercarrier candeliver yourpaper.

TO ALL RESIDENTS

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away from yourmail boxes on

Wednesdays andFridays so yournewspaper carriercan deliver your

paper.

TO ALL RESIDENTS

Please have your dogleashed or fenced-in awayfrom your mail boxes on

Wednesdays and Saturdaysso your newspaper carrier

can deliver your paper.

TO ALL RESIDENTS

Please have your dogleashed or fenced-in

away from yourmail boxes on

Wednesdays and Fridays so yournewspaper carriercan deliver your

paper.

TO ALL RESIDENTS

Please have your dogleashed or fenced-in awayfrom your mail boxes onWednesdays and Fridays

so your newspaper carriercan deliver your paper.

TO ALL RESIDENTS

staff PHOtO

skeena bc conservative candidate Mike brousseau, left, and nDP incumbent Robin austin listen while bc Liberal candidate carol Leclerc delivers a video message to students and in-structors at an all candidates meeting at northwest community college april 10.

NORTHWEST COmmuNiTy College students and instructors received a taste of NDP electoral financial caution during an all candidates meeting held at the college’s Terrace campus April 10.

Robin Austin, the NDP candidate seeking re-election in Skeena in the provincial election, told students there isn’t enough money to do everything students may want his party to do if it’s elected may 14.

Austin was responding to questions asking about child care programs and transit costs.

Although Austin promoted a pledge by the NDP

to create a $100 million pool for student grants by increasing the corporate tax rate, he said there can’t be a tuition fee freeze as well.

“That isn’t possible at this time,” said Austin of freezing tuition rates which rise at the rate of two per cent a year.

“The $100 million grant is our big spend in post secondary education at this time.”

But he said the overriding principle for educa-tion should be the opportunity for people, if they wish, to attend a post secondary institution.

Cont’d Page A11

Day care, tuition debatedby candidates at college

A10 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 ELECTION 2013 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A11

UNIVERSITY OFNORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

For schedule information call:UNBC Terrace (250) 615-5578 or 1-800-697-7388

UNBC Prince Rupert (250) 624-2862 or 1-888-554-6554 Or visit our website at:

http://www.unbc.ca/northwest/programs-and-courses

Looking for classes to further your professional development?Register Now for Spring/Summer 2013 Courses!

Course offerings forTerrace CampusANTH 310-3 • Applied Anthropology

BIOL 301-3 • Systematic Botany

ENGL 450-3 • Visions of Power/Power Envisioned*

ENGL 498-3 • Hitchcock: The Master of Suspense*

HIST 301-3 • The Canadian North*

SOCW 421-3 • Human Growth and Development

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Regional District ofKitimat-Stikine300 - 4545 Lazelle AvenueTerrace, BC V8G 4E1

Phone: (250) 615-6100Toll Free 1-800-663-3208Fax: (250) 635-9222www.rdks.bc.ca

THORNHILLAdvisory Planning Commission

The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine is inviting applications to fill vacancies on the Thornhill Advisory Planning Commission (APC).

The Thornhill APC is a nine member volunteer commission, appointed by the Board of the Regional District, to advise the Board on land use planning matters in Thornhill. Appointments are for a two year term.

Interested persons may complete an application form available from the Development Services section of the Regional District website (www.rdks.bc.ca) or from the Regional District office. Alternatively, applicants may submit a letter with a short biography containing name address, occupation, length of residency in Thornhill and Terrace area, a description of their involvement in community organizations and reasons for interest in serving on the Thornhill APC.

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From Page A9

Child care effortcalled expensive

Austin and BC Conservative can-didate Mike Brousseau spoke to ap-proximately 50 people during the ses-sion hosted by the college’s students’ union.

BC Liberal candidate Carol Leclerc was unable to attend because of work commitments but did provide a video message.

For his part, Brousseau said educa-tion has slipped in B.C., adding that only an improved economy can pro-vide the money that’s needed.

And he laid out his five principles of elected office – community, econo-my, education, health care and integ-rity.

Brousseau did say that administra-tion costs are eating into education and other areas such as health care.

“We have to look at how the mon-ey is being spent,” he said.

In response to a student question as to why students have to pay transit fares to ride buses, Brousseau said a student pass should be sufficient to allow a student to ride at no charge.

Brousseau, the father of 12 chil-dren, said he bought a bus himself to make sure they got to school.

Austin noted that bus passes are part of tuition payments at other post secondary institutions.

Another student said that a number

of people attending the college are single parents who could use subsi-dized day care.

She added that some programs at the college provide more financial as-sistance to students than do others.

“I like your idea about the five things but if I had five things, one of them would be child care,” the stu-dent told Brousseau.

There was further discussion about subsidized child care with Austin tell-ing the audience that a plan by Prime Minister Paul Martin for a national child care program was cancelled when his Liberal government was re-placed by Stephen Harper’s Conser-vatives.

He also noted that the province by itself could not mount any kind of child care program which he de-scribed as very expensive.

“We can only be a partner that le-verages off federal dollars,” said Aus-tin.

Leclerc, in her video message, noted that $7 billion worth of devel-opment was already happening in the region with the potential for tens of billions of dollars to be spent on other projects.

The college has recently received provincial money to buy new trades training equipment, she said.

Election NotebookAll candidates

RESIDENTS have the chance April 30 to hear and question the candidates seeking to represent the Skeena rid-ing in the May 14 provincial election. That’s when an all candidates meet-ing takes place at the Terrace Pente-costal Assembly starting at 7 pm.

To date three candidates have declared – incumbent New Demo-crat Robin Austin, BC Liberal Carol Leclerc and BC Conservative Mike Brousseau. Candidates will make opening and closing statements and, in between, take questions from a me-dia panel and from the audience.

The meeting is being sponsored

by The Terrace Standard through the cooperation and assistance of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce, Terrace Toastmasters, the BC Northern Real Estate Board, the Skeena Valley Rotary Club, Astral Media and CFNR.

Moderating the evening is North-west Community College vice presi-dent Beverly Moore-Garcia.

Happy BirthdaySKEENA NDP incumbent Robin Austin became the third candidate to open a Terrace office April 9.

It was also his 55th birthday and a birthday cake helped mark both oc-casions.

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

A12 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

COMMUNITY EVENTSAPRIL 20 – Totem Saddle Club hosts a pub night from 6 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at Evergreen Pub to raise money for the club. Door prizes, pool tournament. Tickets on sale in advance. For more details, 633-2350 or Martyfcox@gmail.com.

APRIL 21 – The Totem Saddle Club is holding its 2nd annual Equine Swap and Shop and, new this year, a garage sale, at the Thornhill Community Grounds from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Door prizes, refreshments, baked goods are on offer as is a hotdog and marshmallow roast for children. Contact Susan at 250-635-4555.

APRIL 21 – Come get a great deal on all gently used kids stuff from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Kitsumkalum Hall. Bring cash and happy shopping!. A few tables still available for rent. Please contact Kim at 635-8600.

APRIL 22 – Celebrate Earth Day at a Terrace Public Library after school program on April 22 for children 8-10 years old. It’s free but class size is limited. Register at 250-638-8177.

APRIL 22 – Green Thumb Garden Society will be holding a board and member meeting from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. at the Terrace � re department room in city hall. All board members and garden members welcome. For more information, call Noelle 635 7017 or Barb 635-1758.

APRIL 22 – Skeena Diversity Society open house from 4-7 p.m. for those interested in learning more about the society and interested in joining its Board of Directors. Call 250-635-6530 or online: www.skeenadiversity.com.

APRIL 24 – Royal Purple holds its annual grad tea for girls graduating high school from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

APRIL 25, 26 – Dr. Gabor Mate presents Peer Orientation: why children are stressed, why parents and teachers are disempowered and how to restore a healthy balance in adult-child relationships at 7 p.m. Thursday at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. On Friday at 9 a.m., he will talk about The Biology of Loss: what happens when attachments are impaired and how to foster resilence. Online registration. Free. Sponsored by Terrace Make Children First Network and Coast Mountains School District #82.

APRIL 26 – Stinky Stories for children ages 5-7 on this school non-instructional day from 1-2 p.m. at the Terrace Public Library. Registration begins April 17 for this free program but class size is limited. Call 250-638-8177.

APRIL 26 – A primer on permaculture and forest gardening from Gregoire Lamoureux of Kootenay Permaculture kicks off a

weekend workshop of theory and hands-on experience. from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Bulkley Canyon Ranch in New Hazelton. Admittance by donation. For more details, contact gallantlaurie@gmail.com or call 250-847-1399 or go to bulkleycanyonranch.org.

APRIL 27 – Spring Fling Jam and Dance at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 from 6 p.m. until closing in support of the Metis Cultural Society of Northern BC and a local family. All musicians welcome. There is a cover charge.

APRIL 27 – Knox United Church garage sale, 4907 Lazelle Ave., 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

APRIL 27 – The Terrace Hospice Society and RBC Royal Bank host the second annual Informational Tea from noon to 4 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. Everyone welcome to join us for tea and snacks. Free.

APRIL 27 – Join the Terrace Public Library at Misty River Books, 4710 Lazelle Ave., to welcome children’s author and BC Book Prize contender Victoria Miles (“Mimi Power and the I-Don’t Know What”). This takes place at 1 p.m. and snacks will be served.

APRIL 27 – Senior’s Games Zone 10 meeting will be held at 1 p.m. at the Prince Rupert Senior’s Centre, 21 Grenville Crescent, Prince Rupert. All seniors planning on attending the 2013 BC Seniors Games in Kamloops should attend. Zone 10 covers Terrace, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Nass Valley, and Haida Gwaii.

PSAS THE HAPPY GANG Seniors Centre is closed for kitchen renovations. They hope to be back up and running by Monday, April 22.

TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE seeks an assistant stage manager to join the crew for its production of Perfect Pie. Duties include prompting actors, organizing and setting props, quick costume changes, communicating with sound booth and giving actors their calls and cues. No experience necessary; we will train you. Attention to detail, punctuality, team player and excellent communication skills an asset. Rehearsals are early evenings and weekends; Please contact Marianne at mbrorup@citywest.ca or 635-2942 from 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.

THE TERRACE CHURCHES’ Food Bank will continue to distribute food April 17 and 18.  Opening times are 9:30 – 11:30 a.m., in the basement of the Dairy Queen on Park Ave. Those with surnames from Q to Z on Wednesday. Anyone who has missed his day can come on Thursday. Please bring identi� cation for all household members.

YOU’LL BE THERE: If you happen to have, or

maybe know someone who has, a grad dress, shoes, or anything that may be used by girls in need of a grad dress to attend their prom, it can be dropped off at M&M Meat Shops or you can call Darlene at 975-0789 and arrangements can be made to have any of your donations picked up. If you are in Terrace,  Kitimat or Prince Rupert and are in need of a dress etc., call or text 975-0789 and Darlene will be happy to set up a private � tting for you.

KIDS IN CONTROL is a free education and support group for children between the ages of eight and 12, who have a parent with a mental illness. Children meet for 1.5 hours, once a week, for eight weeks. During sessions, children are given information about mental illness as well as an opportunity to develop and practise healthy coping strategies for dealing with dif� culties they may be facing. Using crafts, games and interactive learning activities, children have the opportunity to join together in developing healthy attitudes and coping skills. Registrations are currently being taken. For more on this program, call 635-8206 or email terrace@bcss.org or see the bcss.org website.

THE SALVATION ARMY holds Toonie Wednesdays every � rst and third Wednesday of the month – all clothing is $2. All children’s clothing $2 or less is half price.

NORTHERN BRAIN INJURY Support Group meets at 4 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of the month in the boardroom at the Terrace and District Community Services Society (3219 Eby St.). For more details, call Deb 1-866-979-4673.

THE TERRACE TOASTMASTERS Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the Graydon Securities Building on Keith Ave. (next to Irlybird). For more details, call Randy 635-2151 or Rolf 635-6911.

SENIORS TAI CHI at the Happy Gang Centre on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 8:45 to 9:45. Chase away the winter while building your strength, balance and coordination. Drop-in fee. All are welcome. Call Rita 635-0144 or Wendy 635-3847 for more info.

HAS YOUR LIFE been affected by someone else’s drinking? Al-Anon can help. Meetings are Sundays at 8 p.m. on the second � oor of the Almarlin building at 3219 Eby St. For more information, call 250-635-8181.

PARK CENTRE OFFERS a variety of parenting education and support programs including Infant Massage, Nobody’s Perfect, So You Have the Blues (PPD/PPND Support), Parenting Plus!, Fathers Group, Building Healthier Babies, and Building Blocks. Stop in or phone for more information: 4465 Park Ave, 635-1830.

APRIL 27, 2013 MADISON VIOLET - PRESENTED BY THE TERRACE CONCERT SOCIETY 8:00 P.M. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GEORGE LITTLE HOUSE (250-638-8887) $25.00 - ADULT $20.00 - SENIORS (65+) $20.00 - STUDENTS (13 - 25 IF FULL TIME) $10.00 - CHILD (7 - 12 YEARS)

MAY 2 - 4, 2013 CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL SHOW

MAY 7, 2013 CORB LUND IN CONCERT 7:30 PM TICKETS $42.50 AT UNIGLOBE COURTESY TRAVEL IN THE LAZELLE MINI MALL RESERVED SEATING

MAY 11, 2013 THE LEGENDARY PLATTERS AND THE INKSPOTS TICKETS $42.50 AT UNIGLOBE COURTESY TRAVEL IN THE LAZELLE MINI MALL RESERVED SEATING

FIND THE REM LEE THEATRE ON FACEBOOK

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

APRIL 2013DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm5 8.0 4.5 6.3 6 8.0 4.0 6.07 13.0 3.5 8.38 15.0 4.5 9.89 9.0 5.0 7.010 7.1 2.2 0.2 11 6.8 -0.4 0.2

APRIL 2012DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm5 13.0 -3.0 0.0 6 14.0 -3.0 0.07 14.0 -3.0 0.08 19.0 -1.5 0.09 n/a n/a n/a10 n/a n/a 11 15.0 4.5 5.2

Watch out for maintenance crews

working on area roads and highways and adjust

speed accordingly.

Wightman & SmithInsurance agencIes LTD.

Homeowner - Auto - CommerCiAl

Behind Tim Hortons250-638-1424

Your Local and Independant Insurance Broker

1-800-222-TIPS (8477)TEXT A TIP TO “TERRACE” send 274637(CRIMES)

Look Who’s Dropped In!

Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.

Baby’s Name: Quinn Andrew HarderDate & Time of Birth:April 7, 2013 at 1:34 a.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 11 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Lindsay & Milne Harder“New brother for Hannah, Marissa, Austin”Baby’s Name: Elizabeth Ellen WattsDate & Time of Birth:April 2, 2013 at 4:10 p.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 1.2 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Heaven Barton & Roger Wilson

Baby’s Name: Liam Henry GavelinDate & Time of Birth:March 28, 2013 at 11:10 p.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 13 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Robyn St. Laurent & Eric Gavelin

Baby’s Name: Darrick Harry RobinsonDate & Time of Birth:March 28, 2013 at 5:50 p.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 12 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Sabrina & Harry RobinsonBaby’s Name: Justina Lozene Tillie McDamesDate & Time of Birth:March 22, 2013 at 2:19 p.m.Weight: 9 lbs. 11 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Elizabeth & Craig McDames“New sister for Craig, JC, Ashton, Bethany”

Baby’s Name: William Henry Butler Harrison

Date & Time of Birth:March 22, 2013 at 9:04 a.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 10 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Candice & Paul Harrison“New brother for Lilly-Mae & Violet”

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A13

MEET THE SKEENA RIDING CANDIDATES!

NETWORK ROCKCLASSIC

NNB

Moderator: Beverly Moore-Garcia, Vice President of Northwest Community College

SPONSORED BY The Terrace Standard with the generous cooperation and assistance of:

• Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce• Skeena Valley Rotary Club• BC Northern Real Estate Board

• CFNR• Astra Media• Terrace Toastmasters

All candidates meeting for the provincial electionTUESDAY, APRIL 30, 2013, 7 PM

at the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly, 3511 Eby St.

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By ANNA KILLEN

YAORUN WOOD of-� cials are pushing back against accusations that they do not pay their contractors, saying they are con� dent the truth about their business practises will come out.

YaoRun began op-erating a log sort yard at the old Skeena Cel-lulose property on the southside of Terrace earlier this year to hold logs from various tim-ber sales throughout the northwest prior to ex-port. The company also owns property in Hazel-ton and does operations in Burns Lake and Fort St. James.

But activity at the Terrace yard has stalled with YaoRun and one of its contractors, Bryco Enterprises, involved in a contract dispute over money owed to Bryco.

YaoRun of� cials say they want to repair the company’s image.

YaoRun chairman, Guiying Lui, speaking through a translator last week, said the company has provided nearly 100 jobs in the northwest and pays municipal, provincial and federal taxes, so he does not understand the backlash against the company.

“We've trusted peo-

ple to run things prop-erly,” he said, noting the language barrier led to a number of miscommu-nications early on. “At this point the only thing we can do is let the truth speak for itself.”

As of late last week, a sign accusing YaoRun of not paying its con-tractors still hung in the window of Ebony's Treasures on Kalum Street. The store own-er's husband, Doug Sut-tis, said that business with YaoRun added to his � nancial hardship and he and his wife placed the sign to warn contractors to be care-ful when entering into agreements with for-eign-owned companies.

He said that while YaoRun did pay the � -nal payroll for his em-ployees, the company still owed him tens of thousands of dollars, including money for the transfer of a timber sales from his name to YaoRun's.

But YaoRun says that it has paid all of Suttis' invoices in full.

“We are not trying to not pay workers,” said Lui, showing invoices and account statements that detailed payments to Long Shot Holdings, Suttis' company. “We have paid everything up

to date.”Lui said he is per-

plexed by the public sign and campaign against his company.

“We would pay him if there is anything ow-ing,” he said. “If there's anything we owe him, he should come to us and lay down all of his invoices.”

Meanwhile, the company says it is hav-ing dif� culty working out a � nancial dispute with Bryco.

“It's still a gap away from reasonable,” Lui said. “We have the mon-ey set aside, we want to pay him, but he needs to come up with a reason-able rate."

Bryan Halbauer, CEO of Bryco En-terprises, speaking to CFNR last week, said the settlement YaoRun was offering would not cover his expenses, and that he was selling his equipment to pay his crew.

Halbauer has parked equipment – complete with for sale signs on them – on property im-mediately to the west of YaoRun’s yard.

He also disputed YaoRun's earlier claim that he was using too much equipment, say-ing he had to bring in more equipment than

he wanted in order to meet their work rate de-mands.

YaoRun says it has been out nearly $40,000 since the dispute began and that a ship sched-uled to pick up sorted logs for export had to be sent away from the Port of Prince Rupert

without any product.The company ini-

tially had big plans for the northwest region when it set up shop here in 2011, he said, includ-ing introducing more Chinese investors to the area to invest in a myr-iad of different projects to utilize and process

northwest logs. But that all hangs in the bal-ance now as they work to settle this dispute as quickly as possible and get back to work.

“Right now with the situation with all of these contractors, we're not sure what the next step is. If you're bring-

ing in other investors, you're taking responsi-bility for them. If things are not smooth here, we cannot bring other in-vestors,” Lui said. “We want to stay positive, we believe we’re do-ing the right thing and would like to move for-ward.”

Log yard activity hangs in the balance

ANNA KILLEN PHOTO

YAORUN WOOD Chairman Guiying Liu stands in the log sort yard his company leases from the City of Terrace. Overseas-bound logs have been kept in the yard for weeks while the company works out a con-tract dispute with one of its contractors.

A14 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

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By ANNA KILLEN

The new regulation banning and restrict-ing the retention of trout and char caught in Skeena region riv-ers and streams is an example of the wrong way to make policy, and has ended up dividing a community that used to be united.

Those are the words of incumbent Skeena nDP MLA Robin Aus-tin, who spoke to the issue along with nDP environment critic Rob Fleming who visited the area April 5.

The two met with an-gling stakeholders in an attempt to understand the divisive regulation, which came into af-fect April 1 and allows for the retention of one rainbow trout during the summer and early fall months, and no reten-tion of Dolly Varden or Bull Trout year-round.

“You have people who, for the longest time, have been on the same page always advo-cating for the protection of fish,” said Austin. “And [the community is] completely split – some basically saying this a good thing, others going it’s only anecdot-al evidence, you don’t even have the proof.”

not only is this split troublesome, but a lack of hard scientific data puts the government’s decisions in question, he said.

“It’s no way to be making fisheries policy, if you don’t have sci-

ence and data,” he said. “[Government] needs to figure out a way to be able to do that science.”

One way to do that would be to use money from fishing licence sales to pay for fisheries bodies and research, he said, noting that is what was originally sup-posed to happen when the province shifted to the freshwater fisher-ies society model in 2003/2004.

Instead it’s been go-ing into general rev-enue, he said.

But a lot of people believe the freshwater fisheries societies mod-el – an arms-length, independent, financed by government through license sales – works, added Fleming.

“The discussion we’re having is whether that could be expand-ed,” he said, noting the program should also be reviewed periodically to ensure it is working properly.

Some angling groups have questioned the va-lidity of the process as

of late, citing the fact that the BC wildlife Federation and local rod and gun chapters have not been at the table during recent angling advisory committee meetings where propos-als are debated and put forward. The province has said while it would prefer them to be at the table, the groups receive invitations to meetings and related correspon-dence, and other advi-sory groups, First na-tions, and the public are consulted before regula-tions are implemented.

“Sometimes there are tough measures that need to be imposed when a resource is in trouble,” said Fleming, noting restrictions on herring that have been implemented in his rid-ing of Victoria – Swan Lake – where he is run-ning for re-election.

“But that was done with significant science and everybody getting to look at the numbers,” he said. “I’ve seen and heard nothing so far that suggests that was the way it was done in this region.”

The provincial gov-ernment says that the regulation change keeps with the conservation-first approach to an-gling, that it is working to assess areas where risks are low enough to restore harvest oppor-tunities, and that other jurisdictions of western north America have similar catch bans in place.

Fish ban policytermed divisivefor local anglers

Rob Fleming

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A15

TERRACE TRADES FAIR ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE 2013

Friday6PM JAMIE CHEMKOAll original acoustic performance by Singer/Song-writer Jamie Chemko.7PM THE LITTLE GREEN THUMBSSteve Little and Mike Green offer a collection of Acoustic and keyboard songs that will compliment Opening Night of the Trades Fair.

Saturday11AM NWCC CULINARY ART Chef Dennis and his elite students of Culinary Arts will be hosting a demonstration to showcase a variety of foods their program has to offer.

1PM JODY PAQUETTEJody’s performance is a collaboration of Country music with a little bit of a twist. She will ooh and ahh with her performance.

2PM DARRELL ELVIS HILLElvis Tribute performance.

Sunday1PM DAN ROBINSONDan’s acoustic entourage is the spice you need to make your insides warm. Sit back, relax and let him sooth you with his sultry sounds.

2PM JOHN AKPATAJohn’s infectious groove of lyrical inspiration is a spark of light in a time of shadows.

STAFF PHOTO

■ Tie one onCN CREWS are in the area on a large project to replace worn out and damaged railway ties along its main tracking. The work is part of an ongoing maintenance plan. CN’s traf� c along the line has been increasing each year because of increased shipments through port facilities at Prince Rupert. Additional sidings are also being built.

Who Can Vote?You can vote if you are:

• 18 years of age or older, or will be 18 on General Voting Day (May 14, 2013)

• a Canadian citizen, and• a resident of British Columbia for

the past six months

Voter Registration is EasyRegister online at elections.bc.ca/ovr or call toll-free 1-800-661-8683 until April 23, 2013.

If you aren’t registered by April 23, you can register when you vote. You’ll need identification that proves both your identity and residential address. A complete list of acceptable identification is available from Elections BC.

How to Nominate a CandidateA candidate must be nominated in writing by 75 eligible voters of the electoral district. Nomination kits are available from your District Electoral Officer or online at elections.bc.ca

Deadline for NominationsNominations must be delivered to your District Electoral Officer by 1 p.m. (Pacific time) on Friday, April 26, 2013.

BC Has More Ways to VoteAll voters can:

Vote in any district electoral office from now until 4 p.m. (Pacific time) on General Voting Day, Tuesday, May 14, 2013.

Vote by Mail You can ask for a Vote by Mail package from your district electoral office or through the Elections BC website at elections.bc.ca

Vote at advance voting Voters can attend any advance voting location in the province from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (local time), Wednesday, May 8 through Saturday, May 11. All advance voting locations are wheelchair accessible.

Vote on General Voting Day Voters can attend any general voting location in the province from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Pacific time), Tuesday, May 14, 2013.

Election Workers RequiredOver 37,000 election officials are required to work at voting places in the province. View the job descriptions at elections.bc.ca/jobs. Please apply in person at your district electoral office.

Any Questions? For further information visit Elections BC’s website at elections.bc.ca or call toll-free 1-800-661-8683.

Get our OTEBC App for iPhones and iPads to find the closest voting place and for information you need to vote.

Or, contact your district electoral office.

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Kitselas elder Francis seymour says he sup-ports the move to change the name sockeye Creek to eliza Creek, but wonders if there might be a tra-ditional name to go along with it.

“if we could find another name maybe we could combine them,” seymour said. He plans to con-tinue talking to other elders to see what they think.

eliza thornhill was sister to the famous Kitselas chief Walter Wright and was married to english-man tom thornhill in 1892. according to locals sockeye Creek was originally called eliza Creek until a surveyor wrongfully mislabeled it.

in the past officials from both the regional dis-trict and city of terrace have mentioned wanting to have it changed.

Ken Newman, a planner for the regional district of Kitimat stikine, said that changing the name sockeye Creek to eliza Creek would require con-sultation with Kitselas First Nation because the creek is on their traditional land.

according to the B.C. government’s geographi-cal naming policy any name change should be ap-proved by First Nations if the feature falls “entirely within First Nation treaty settlement land.”

seymour is the latest member of the terrace community to speak out in support of the recent move by city council member lynne Christsiansen and former Kitimat-stikine regional district direc-tor les Watmough to instigate a name change.

seymour says he is asking around trying to find the original Kitselas name for sockeye Creek, and to determine if eiza had another traditional last name that could be combined. according seymour, it appears that sockeye Creek resides in Kitselas territory that is designated to the wolf clan which he is part of. He is currently in discussion with oth-er distant relatives of eliza Wright.

eliza’s brother, Walter Wright, was a tsimshian hereditary chief who is well known these days for his oral history Men of Medeek.

Walter had seven sisters including eliza, sey-mour said, and hence many nieces and grand niec-es, one of whom seymour is also related as well.

eliza was a trapper, and walked from her cabin she shared with tom several miles to the creek area to check the line. From her association with the creek locals starting referring to it as eliza Creek.

according to Ken Newman it appears that it was first labelled as sockeye Creek in 1916, and offi-cially adopted in 1930, although eliza Creek was still used in the early 1940s, which dates the change earlier than Watmough first thought.

staff PHOtO

SOCKEYE CrEEK sign on the Old Lakelse Lake road could change to Eliza Creek to better reflect local history.

Name changeinvestigated

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A17

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From front

Gov’t ministerhappy with vote

“I want to keep us moving along,” said Roberts. “A lot of people don’t realize the years that have been spent sitting in these chairs and the work it’s taken to get us to this stage.”

He said it was also important to reach final agreements to permit eco-nomic development.

“When companies see something miserable, they don’t want to get in-volved. When they see something positive, they want to be part of it,” said Roberts.

April 10’s ‘yes’ vote amounted to 64 per cent of those who turned out and the 298 total voter turnout amounted to 52 per cent of eligible voters.

There’s no date been set for Kit-sumkalum, B.C. and the federal gov-ernment to officially sign the agree-ment in principle that was approved.

A similar signing of an agreement in principle for the K’omoks on Van-couver Island in March 2012 took place a year after the K’omoks voted in favour.

Provincial aboriginal relations and reconciliation minister Ida Chong was pleased with the result.

“I would like to congratulate Kit-sumkalum community members on making their voices heard. This is a key milestone on the road to a treaty that will see Kitsumkalum become a full, self-governing treaty nation.

THE NUMBER of people working in the northwest dropped slightly in March compared to February, reports Statistics Canada.

The agency says there were 39,500 people working in March, a drop of 300 from February’s total of 39,800.

An increase in the number of job-less people, from 3,200 in February to 3,500 in March helped push the un-employment rate to 8.2 per cent from 7.4 percent.

The labour force, defined as the number of people working or look-ing for work, dropped from 43,000 in February to 42,900 in March.

Overall employment in British Columbia was down 15,000 for the month of March, offsetting most of an increase experienced in February, indicated Statistics Canada, pushing up the provincial unemployment rate to seven per cent.

Compared with 12 months earlier, employment in the province was little changed, said the agency.

A year ago in the northwest, the labour force stood at 45,900 with 40,500 people working and 5,400 people not working in March 2012, a factor that pegged the unemployment rate at 11.8 per cent.

Jobless level creeps up

A18 www.terracestandard.com BUSINESS NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

Terrace

420rally.ca SPONSORS: SensibleBC.ca CannabisCulture.com Free Marc Emery: FreeMarc.ca Erb4Herb THIS IS A 420 FRIENDLY CANNABIS-ONLY CELEBRATION.

Meeting at the arena hill at 3:45; walking to the court house at 4pm. Guest speakers Robin Austin, and John Akpata, a noted slam poet from Ottawa.

No alcohol permitted; this event is +18.

Regional District ofKitimat-Stikine300 - 4545 Lazelle AvenueTerrace, BC V8G 4E1

Phone: (250) 615-6100Toll Free 1-800-663-3208Fax: (250) 635-9222www.rdks.bc.ca

LAKELSE LAKEAdvisory Planning Commission

The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine is inviting applications to fill vacancies on the Lakelse Lake Advisory Planning Commission (APC).

The Lakelse Lake APC is a seven member volunteer commission, appointed by the Board of the Regional District, to advise the Board on land use planning matters at Lakelse Lake. The provincial Local Government Act requires at least 2/3 of the members be residents of Lakelse Lake. Appoint-ments are for a two year term.

Interested persons may complete an application form available from the Development Services section of the Regional District website (www.rdks.bc.ca) or from the Regional District office. Alternatively, applicants may submit a letter with a short biography containing name address, occupation, length of residency at Lakelse Lake or area, a description of their involvement in community organizations and reasons for interest in serving on the Lakelse Lake APC.

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THE TERRACE and District Chamber of Commerce’s 21st an-nual Business Expo opens its doors for three days at the Terrace Sportsplex beginning April 19 at 5 pm.

There are 85 booths this year in the main arena as well as larger displays in the adjoin-ing Hidber Arena, says chamber executive di-rector Carol Fielding.

In addition to nu-merous commercial enterprises, some of the region’s larger in-

dustrial projects which have boosted the area’s economy will be pres-ent, she said.

“That includes Trans Canada Coastal Gas-Link, Valard, Spectra Energy and AltaGas,” Fielding added.

New this year is a booth from the newly-opened Kalum Quarry owned by the Kitsum-kalum First Nation and a booth from the Kitse-las Treaty Of� ce.

Doors close at 9 pm April 19 and open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-

day, April 20 and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun-day, April 21.

Awards are to be given out in retail, com-munity/government, service, commercial, judges’ overall and ex-hibitors’ choice catego-ries.

That list includes best retail booth, best community and govern-ment booth, best com-mercial booth, best in-dustrial booth, judges’ choice overall booth and exhibitors’ choice award.

PASSENGER NUMBERS at the Northwest Re-gional Airport continue to climb, with March’s total of 12,836 easily outpacing February’s 10,595.

When added with January, the � rst quarter total for 2013 stands at 33,249, substantially higher than the 2012 � rst quarter total of 29,820.

The airport last year set a record with 139,193 passengers on the strength of an improving econo-my based on actual developments such as the con-tinuing modernization of Rio Tinto Alcan’s Kitimat aluminum smelter, on-going construction of BC Hydro’s Northwest Transmission Line and the start of construction of the Red Chris copper and gold mine owned by Imperial Metals.

At the same time, the growing number of pro-posed natural gas pipelines to feed planned lique-� ed natural gas plants is also causing an increase in traf� c.

Business Expo opensits doors on Friday

Carol Fielding

Passenger totalskeep climbing

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A19

Regional District ofKitimat-Stikine300 - 4545 Lazelle AvenueTerrace, BC V8G 4E1Phone: (250) 615-6100Fax: (250) 635-9222website: www.rdks.bc.ca

HERITAGE ADVISORYCOMMISSION

Interested in this region's history? Would you like to contribute to conservation of Northwest BC's diverse heritage?

The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine is seeking members to fill vacancies on its Heritage Advisory Commission. The Commission is comprised of local citizens, assists in the creation of the Heritage Registry and advises the Regional Board on other heritage matters.

If you are interested or want more information please call the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine office at 615-6100 or 1-800-663-3208 or visit www.rdks.bc.ca and look for "Culture & Heritage" in the "Services" section.

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Erb said that though legislative change has to come from the federal government, his 4/20 Terrace event aims to recruit supporters for a proj-ect initiated by Sensible BC, an or-ganization that wants to hold a prov-ince-wide referendum on marijuana decriminalization next year.

He says that he’s seen pot smok-ing become more accepted in Terrace since he moved here over four de-cades ago. “It’s come out of the back alleys. Manual labourers, doctors, lawyers, it has no social, economic, political boundaries.”

The owners of local business De-viant Fibres, a hemp shop located in the Lazelle Mini-mall, are playing a lead role in the 4/20 event.

Robin Austin, running for re-elec-tion in the Skeena riding for the NDP in the May 14 provincial election, was invited to the event by Sensible B.C. organizer Dana Larsen.

“I’m hoping that Sensible BC will be able to achieve their goal just as those who opposed the HST were,” Austin said, stressing that a referen-dum on legalization has never been discussed in the NDP caucus, and that he was not speaking for the party.

“I think the people are ahead in the game and understand much better this issue than the politicians,” Austin said. “During election it’s a great time to engage people because it’s the one time people stop to think about politi-cal or public policy issues.”

Several groups, including NORML Women’s Alliance of Cana-da, 420 Toronto, the Herb Museum of Vancouver and Calgary 420 formed a national organization named 420 and

received money from Erb to organize events in Canada.

The money is being used to create a standardized set-up at events across the country, Erb said. Publicity in-cludes radio commercials.

Erb wants to match donations for a total of $500,000 toward a referen-dum campaign. Sensible BC needs to get a petition signed by a minimum of 10 per cent of the voters in all 85 B.C. provincial ridings to acquire the right to hold a referendum. Erb’s 4/20 event is held in part to forge an initial list of supporters.

Erb’s cannabis plans for marijuana in the Terrace area are big. Forestry companies will grow hemp in clear-cuts and use fibre for pressboard like OSB, he said. Hemp grows much faster than wood, Erb argued, so it could be harvested with a quicker turnaround. “We need another indus-try in the northwest,” Erb said.

While Austin will be in attendance, Terrace mayor Dave Pernarowski won’t be there, saying he has other commitments. An email sent to Skee-na - Bulkley Valley NDP MP Nathan Cullen’s office was not answered.

Featured at the rally will be spoken word poets John Akpata and Whitney French from Ontario. Akpata is an Ottawa-based performance poet and journalist who has run in federal elec-tions for the Marijuana Party several times, participated in all-candidates events in Ottawa and gained notoriety for his raw political speeches that in-corporate poetry. Documentary film-maker Kalmplex is also in town to film the poets’ visit, including stops at local high schools, said Erb.

From front

Pot smoke-inhere on Saturday

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

COMMUNITYMARGARET SPEIRS

(250)638-7283

BRITTANY DEMEDEIROS PHOTO

PLAY BACK is, from left to right, Will Westby, Mario Furtado, Kyle Gray, Andre Pipe, and Ryan Sergerie. They’ve been perfecting their sound in a shed in Jackpine Flats.

Perfect Pie peruses the pastTERRACE LITTLE Theatre takes on the topic of memory and how subjective it can be in its latest production.

Perfect Pie, which opens April 25, is a hard-hitting drama that explores the role of memory, coming-of-age, friendship and dys-functional relationships in a small Ontario farm community.

Two childhood friends, who have grown apart, get togeth-er for a visit and end up confronting their mem-ories of an accident that occurred a long time ago, with � ashbacks to provide details of the incident. Four actresses play the girls and the women they become.

Erica Wilson plays Marie in her young-er days and Rebecca Counts is Marie, now known as Francesca, who is an actress, when older. Melayna Ross is Patsy when young and her real life mom, Laura Ross, plays Patsy as an adult and farm wife.

It’s a drama with a

few funny bits thrown in and, although it is one of playwright Ju-dith Thompson’s light-er plays, it’s still very powerful and moving, says director Marianne Brorup Weston.

“It’s one of the three or four plays in my life that brought me to my knees,” says Weston about why she chose this play.

It’s meant a lot of hard work by the four women, only one of which, Erica Wilson, has acted in a play be-fore, says Weston, add-ing that it’s been a chal-lenge for her too, as none of them are trained actresses and she’s training them. Usually, she only has one actor to train in a cast.

And they are doing great, she added.

Audiences will not only get the chance to see the play at the Mc-Coll Playhouse, but as one of the entries in the Northwest Regional Drama Festival, here in May at the REM Lee Theatre.

Play Back playsat top volumein Jackpine Flats

MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

PATSY AND Marie face a tragic accident from their past in the Terrace Little Theatre produc-tion of Perfect Pie.

A LOCAL band of best friends who’ve played together for several years is releasing its � rst CD soon.

Play Back, made of up of four best friends and a new guitar player, has played around Ter-race at as many local venues as possible and will playing a fundrais-er for the local rugby team on April 27.

The members have been working on a CD of their original songs, which they’re very ex-cited about, says lead singer Kyle Gray.

“This would de� -nitely be our � rst. The other ones I wouldn’t even consider CDs,” said Gray.

It’s being recorded at Marshland Studios in Kitimat with friend Dustin Marsh and will be available on iTunes. A single is out on the band’s Facebook page.

Gray, who’s vocals and guitar, guitarists Andre Pipe and Mario Furtado and drummer Will Westby have been playing together for � ve years, since about Grade 9, says Gray.

After Pipe moved away last year, the band added bassist Ryan Sergerie, formerly of Grinder, and he stayed when Pipe moved back again this year.

Foo Fighters, a fa-vourite band, is known for having three guitars

that are very loud and Play Back models itself after them, he said.

“We’re a very guitar driven band. We love loud guitars,” said Gray.

The band’s name comes from a Tom Petty compilation album.

“We’re trying to bring back that old sound. That’s where we think the best music lies,” he said, adding he would describe the band’s sound as loud rock.

And they can be as loud as they want – their jam room is a shed built for them by Westby’s dad out in Jackpine Flats.

Besides Foo Fight-ers, the band’s in� uenc-

es include the Beatles, Kings of Leon, but their favourite and biggest in-� uence is Led Zeppelin.

“They’re everything to me. It begins and

ends with Zeppelin for me,” Gray says.

In their time togeth-er, the band members have become better songwriters, he says.

“The thing I think that impressed me is we’ve got a lot better at songwriting,” says Gray.

“They actually

sound good and I’m very proud of them,” says Gray, adding he never used to be proud of what he wrote but now he is.

A20 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

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.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com A21

Clubs & pubs ■ THORNHILL PUB: FRee pool

Wed. and Sun., karaoke night Thurs. Karin and Mark provide musical entertainment every Fri. and Sat. 7 p.m. Shuttle service if you need a ride.

■ LeGION BRaNcH 13: Meat draws every Sat. afternoon – first draw at 4:30 p.m. Steak Night is the first Fri. of every month.

■ GeORGe’S PUB: FRee poker Sun. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Wed. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Karaoke Sun. Live weekend enter-tainment. April 19, 20 Accelerators; April 26, 27 Triple Bypass; May 3,4 River Val-ley Rats. Shuttle service if you need a ride.

■ mT. LayTON LOUNGe: Open daily noon to 11 p.m. Free pool, darts and shuffleboard. The lounge is at Mt. Layton Hotsprings just off Hwy37 between Ter-race and Kitimat.

■ BeaSLeyS mIx: KaRaOKe is every Fri. night. Beasleys Mix is located in the Best Western at 4553 Greig Avenue.

Art ■ TeRRace aRT GaLLeRy pres-

ents Studio 115 Emerging Artists of Cale-donia: Epic at the gallery until April 27.

■ TeRRace aRT cLUB is at the Ter-race Art Gallery Mondays at 7 p.m. in the

lower level of the library. Open studio for-mat. Please bring your own art supplies. Free. All skill levels welcome. For more, call Maureen 635-7622.

■ cOme DOwN TO the Terrace Art Gallery for workshops as part of Arts and Culture Week, April 22-26 from 7-9 p.m. Guest artists will assist participants with painting a 6” x 6” canvas to be auctioned off at the September 2013 exhibition - 30 years at the gallery. No cost for the work-shop. Canvases have a cost. For more de-tails, see: http://bcartsweek.org/events.

■ TeRRace FRame DeSIGN and Gallery presents Photography Exhibition of Works by Allan Colton, Lori Jardine and Vi Timmerman until May 3 at its lo-cation in the Lazelle Mall. Call 615-3215.

Theatre ■ TeRRace LITTLe THeaTRe

presents Perfect Pie, a play by Judith Thompson and directed by Marianne Brorup Weston, at 8 p.m. April 25 to 27, May 2 to 4, and May 9 to 11 at the McColl Playhouse. Tickets on sale at Uniglobe.

Speaker ■ UNBc SPeaKeR SeRIeS presents

“Indigenous Language Revitalization,”

presented by Dr. Margaret Anderson, First Nations Studies, UNBC Northwest Re-gion from noon to 1 p.m. April 24 at the UNBC campus. Free. For more details, call 615-5578 or alma.avila@unbc.ca.

Music ■ PacIFIc NORTHweST mU-

SIc Festival continues to April 20 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. April 17 is Choral Speaking, April 18 and 19 is Orff.

■ PacIFIc NORTHweST mUSIc Festival Scholarship Night is at 6:30 p.m. April 19 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre and the gala, also at the REM Lee, is April 20 at 7 p.m.

■ maDISON VIOLeT PLayS at 8 p.m. April 27 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre.Madison Violet is a Toronto-based, Juno nominated, roots duo, consisting of Cape Bretoners Lisa MacIsaac (vocals, gui-tar, fiddle, mandolin, sister of Ashley) and Brenley MacEachern (vocals, guitar, banjo, harmonica). Rescheduled from No-vember 2012 when they had to cancel due to weather so original tickets will be ac-cepted at the door. Tickets are available at The George Little House or at the door. This is presented by the Terrace Concert Society through the contributions of its supporters.

April 25-27, May 2-4 &May 9-11, 2013

TERRACE

Bigger , Brighter , BetterMore Selection!

In our new locationbehind McDonalds

• AnnuAl GenerAl MeetinG •Saturday, April 27, 2013 @ 9am

Sandman Signature Hotel & Suites Prince George2990 Recplace DrivePrince George, BC

V2N 0B2For more information:

www.bcgames.org/NBCWGS/society.html

Northern BC Community Sports Development Society(Northern BC Winter Games Society)

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGMonday, May 6th, 2013 @ 7:00 pmSkeena Diversity Centre, 4617 Lazelle Ave., Terrace

Everyone welcomeContact: 250-635-6530

or visit www.skeenadiversity.com

KSAN SOCIETY is recognizing BC’s 2013 Pre-vention of Violence Against Women Week this week with a Mother Earth Healing Garden work bee.

Community members are invited to lend a hand to this healing space in the garden at 4838 Lazelle Avenue on Friday, April 19 from noon to 3 p.m.

Ksan Society is seeking herb and vegetable plant donations, lawn furniture donations and helping hands for a light duty garden cleanup.

In 1995 the British Columbia government de-clared one week in April as Prevention of Violence Against Women Week.

This decision effectively began a movement to encourage the public to express its commitment to reducing and preventing violence against women, as well as to raise awareness that violence against women is unacceptable.

Why do we recognize Prevention of Violence Against Women Week?

* Each year, over  10,000 women and children seek safe shelter in transition homes and safe homes in British Columbia.

* Violence against women affects all of us by impacting the safety of our mothers, grandmothers, sisters, aunts, children, partners and friends.

* Collaboration among community members is necessary to increase safety of women and children.

* Only within safe spaces, do women and chil-dren have opportunities for healing.

Join in this opportunity to collaborate on a safe and welcoming healing garden for women and chil-dren, and to get an early start on Earth Day. Re-freshments and snacks will be provided.

(Information provided by the Ksan Society.)

florence braam PHoTo

■ Gearing upcadets from the 747 royal canadian air cadet squadron par-ticipated in a tour of 19 Wing facilities at the comox air force base on Vancouver Island during spring break. they toured the base fire department, the 407 aurora squadron, the comox air mu-seum and other operations. Here is local cadet sgt. alycia Iuliano carrying some of the equipment rescuers from 442 squadron take with them as they jump from cormorant helicopters.

Volunteerswanted forgarden

A22 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace StandardA22 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

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: mkayfuneralservice@telus.netMonuments

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

Winnifred Stella Coburn

(nee: Howship)August 26,1923 - March 6, 2013

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our mother on March 6th at Mills Memorial Hospital, at the age of 89. Born in Kincaid, Saskatchewan, she enlisted in the army in 1942 in Regina, following the footsteps of her father Charles Howship who fought in the war losing his leg at Vimy Ridge. Winnifred was sent to Nanaimo where she worked as an offi ce assistant for the Royal Canadian Ordinance Corps.

After the war, she and the family settled in Nanaimo, moving to Terrace BC in 1958.

Winnifred is survived by her loving family - children Don (Tessie), Bob (Cindy), Ray (Laury), Joyce (Jim), Linda (Brad); her sister Gloria Herfi ndahl, her many grandchildren and great grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Interment was held at the Terrace Municipal Cemetery on March 11, 2013.

The family would like to convey their heartfelt thanks to Dr. Kenyon, Dr. Meyburg, the nurses at Mills

Memorial, to Fr. Terry Brock and Pastor Dan Skaarland, the

members of the Legion who gave their last tribute, Cindy of ”We Care”, the ladies of Kermode Friendship Society and to our many friends for their care, support, thoughts, prayers and kind gestures.

Ed, In this life, you Touched many lives...with you Heart, your Hands and your Soul, but you knew your

Earthly journey was over and it was Time for you to go.

Edward Ralph Menzies

On March 27th, 2013 with his devoted wife and family by his side Edward Ralph Menzies passed away peacefully at theage of 60 years in Terrace, BC.Ed fought a valiant battle, but the angels called Ed to

join his parents Ralph and Shirley in Heaven. Ed will be sorrowfully missed by his loving wife Carol and their children Ryan, Lana, Pam, Adam, Daniel, and Monica and his grand daughter Addison. He will be dearly missed by his sister Vicki(Jim) DeCoffe and their children Daniella, Mikaela and Josh. Ed will always be remembered for his generous heart, his helping hand and his incredible love for his family. His bright blue eyes, warm smile and contagious laugh, we will carry in our hearts forever. Ed was blessed with countless friends and family that will gather to celebrate the amazing life of this extraordinary man at 1:00 pm on Saturday April 20th, 2013 at the Elk’s Lodge, 2822 Tetrault in Terrace, BC.

Stella MendesJanuary 4, 1949 - March 16, 2013

Thank you to all the friends, family and customers which have sent fl owers, cards and made donations to various charities on Stella’s behalf.

We would like to thank the ICU staff at Mills Memorial and Vancouver General

for all they did during Stella’s fi nal weeks.

John, Stella B and Luiz, Elizabeth and JoeSabrina, Mercedes, Julio and Travis

Parts and Service Counterperson The ideal candidate will have:

Have Excellent Computer skills Have Excellent Communication Skills Time Management skills Vehicle knowledge Be able to work in a fast paced environment In In-House Training, Competitive Wages and Benefits

Automotive Lot Attendant We require a reliable person for our detail department

Must have a valid drivers license Able to work in a fast paced environment Some Vehicle/mechanical knowledge and asset Experienced Preferred

Vehicle Sales Associate/Product Advisor Energetic, self motivated, reliable individual Great customer service skills Ability to develop relationships with customers.

We can help train the right individual, but previous sales and service experience is an asset. Enjoy the ability to sell two of the Hottest Brands in the Automotive Industry Subaru and Mazda.

Apply to: Brent DeJong, Sales Manager

bdejong@thornhillmotors.com Fax 250-635-3075NO PHONE CALLS

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

TOLL FREE 1-800-559-7288 • 250-635-7286Highway16E, Terrace •DL#7041

Automotive Automotive

HELP WANTEDACCOUNTING

POSITION We have a opening for a full-time

accounting clerk in our terrace office, located in our Keith Ave store.

The successful applicant will be familiar with all general accounting requirements for a small office., accounts receivable, payable, GL and payroll and have good computer skills.

We offer a pleasant working environment with good benefits and invite you to join our team.Please send resume to Sight & Sound,

Attention: Marilyn Kerr atmarilyn.kerr@sight-and-sound.ca

Accounting/Bookkeeping

Accounting/Bookkeeping

Announcements

Information

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Travel$399 CABO San Lucas, all In-clusive Special! Stay 6 Days in a Luxury Beachfront Resort with Meals & Drinks! For $399! 1-888-481-9660.www.luxurycabohotel.com

Employment

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GET FREE Vending Machines can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected territories. Full de-tails call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com.

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MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION rated #2 for work-at-home. Train with the top-rated ac-credited school in Canada. Fi-nancing and student loans available. Contact CanScribe today at 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com.

STANDARDTERRACE

Employment

Help Wanted

2 and 4 stroke small engine mechanics needed in Port McNeill. Chainsaws, lawn

mowers, outboards. Wage negotiable, benefi ts

available. Start today! Resume to

crosback@telus.net

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN required at Jenner Chevrolet in Victoria BC. Rare opportu-nity for a top performing, quality & customer focused team player. Email: mgray@jennerchev.com

Funeral Homes

Obituaries

Employment

Help Wanted

Client Relocations!Immed. P/T position for professional individual to provide tours of Kitimat and provide rental housing assis-tance. Need car! $200-275 per day.

Fax resume to:1-905-640-3836

Experienced f/t short order cook wanted immediately see menu @ www.scottsinn.com Please apply w/resume and references to scottsinn @shaw.ca or fax 250-372-9444

Funeral Homes

Obituaries

Cards of Thanks

Obituaries

Cards of Thanks

Obituaries

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.638.7283

fax 250.638.8432 email classifi eds@terracestandard.com

INDEX IN BRIEF

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com

Adopt a Shelter Cat!The BC SPCA cares for

thousands of orphaned andabandoned cats each year. If you can give a homeless cat a second chance at happiness,

please visit your local shelter today.

BCSPCA www.spca.bc.ca

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A23Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 www.terracestandard.com A23

RETAIL SERVICE SPECIALISTThe Retail Audit Services Department is looking for talented individuals to help advance our leading-edge service solutions.

Key responsibilities include but are not limited to: se handheld device to complete store o servations and

price check collections. rovide e cellent customer service to internal and

e ternal customers. ommunicate ith management team mem ers and

store personnel. ake decisions ased on est interest of the compan .

Employment requirements: ehicle insurance and valid drivers license. orking kno ledge of nternet and icrosoft ffice. cellent communication and interpersonal skills

customer service oriented attitude. h sical capa ilit to e on our feet for hours alking

ending crouching reaching and pulling product for ard. Self-motivated and orks ith minimal supervision must

e a le to ork independentl ith little or no follo -up.

Education and/or experience: igh School Diploma or e uivalent. Retail erchandising e perience is an asset.

Additional Information: art-time hours

o Appro . hours per To ar ing et een da s evenings and eekends

a re uire travel et een o locations.

lease su mit a r sum to the email address listed elo .

Canada Safeway Limited Nicole Carlin

E-mail: nicole.carlin@safeway.comWhile we appreciate your interest, only those selected for

an interview will be contacted.

e have a o ith our name on it.

Peopleloverswanted

We need to hire someone. But we have special requirements!

Do you love people? Do you get a rush out of helping customers? Are you more or less (we prefer “more”)obsessed with making sure customers walk out the door happy. If you have that “crazy about people”

attitude, we’ll teach you the rest. You’ll love it here.

Busy store seeks a Customer Service Representative.

The candidate must love helping people, thrive on customer satisfaction

and have a positive can do attitude. If this sounds like you

Drop your resume off today.

Terrace - Skeena Mall - 250-635-5111

Help Wanted

“We’d love to be your Jeweller”

North America’s Premier Providerwww.trimac.com

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

Company DriversOwner OperatorsExcellent pay • shared benefits • safety equipment • safety bonus dry bulk pneumatic hauling • shift work involved • B-train and mountain experience required

Please send your resume to: Mark Davy, Fax: 403-265-8475 E-mail: canrecruiting@trimac.com Phone: 866-487-4622

Find us on Facebook (Trimac)

KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY 4838 Lazelle Avenue - Terrace BC, V8G 1T4Phone: 250 635 2373 Fax: 250 635 2315

DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING AND SUPPORT PROGRAMS

Ksan House Society is seeking an independent, mo-tivated, passionate, friendly individual for the full-time position of Director of Counseling and Support Pro-grams. Reporting to the Executive Director, this senior management position is responsible for overall manage-ment of the Stopping the Violence Women’s Counsellor, Specialized Victim Assistance Program, Children Who Witness Abuse and Women’s Outreach programs.

The successful candidate will be knowledgeable about the impact of family violence and how it affects women and children and will ensure best practices in trauma informed care. The candidate will be a self-starter, comfortable with public speaking and be able to promote the Society’s objectives through public educa-tion and community based actions. An understanding of issues facing our community is needed.

Must have efficient time, organizational and stress management skills in additional to excellent verbal and written communication. It is critical that this person models ethical thinking and cultural competency. In ad-dition to demonstrated teamwork, leadership and reflec-tive supervisory skills will be the ability to foster positive relationships with staff, peers, community agencies and other external contacts. This is an excluded position (28-35 hours per week) within a unionized environment and, as such, familiarity with working within collective agreements will be an asset.

Employment is conditional on results of a criminal record search. A complete job description is available upon request.

Resumes with cover letter, by May 2, 2013, indicating non-profit management experience can be emailed, attention of the Executive Director, to ksan@

ksansociety.ca or faxed to 260-635-2315.

DAY CAMP SUPERVISOR/LEADERS

The City of Terrace is currently seeking outgoing, creative individuals with experience working with children to fill the positions of Day Camp Supervisor and Day Camp Leaders with the Leisure Services Department.

Applicants must have attended school, college, or university during the last school term and must be returning to their studies in the fall. For more details on these exciting positions please visit the City of Terrace website at www.terrace.ca for complete job descriptions and information on how to apply. Applicants should submit a detailed resume specifying which position they wish to be considered for. Deadline to apply is April 26, 2013.

Briana Pellegrino, Human Resources Advisor

CITY OF TERRACE

VACANCIES

Nisga’a Lisims Government (NLG) seeks a hard working and motivated individual to fill the position of Director of Programs and Services. The Director is the senior administrator responsible for implementing and overseeing programs and services related to health, education and social services which includes: Nisga’a Child and Family Services (NCFS); Access to Justice; Citizenship and Enrolment; Youth Organizing Youth; and the Ayuukhl Nisga’a Department.

Candidates will have a minimum of a bachelor degree in: public administration; finance; economics; or social sciences such as social work, health or education. Significant experience working in aboriginal communities on social programming issues at a senior administrative level of accountability is required.

For a full job posting please visit our website at: www.nnkn.ca

Resume and cover letter may be forwarded by April 19, 2013 at 5 pm to:

Nisga’a Lisims GovernmentAttention: Human Resources

PO Box 231New Aiyansh BC, V0J 1A0

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

Email: hrdept@nisgaa.net

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYDirector of Programs

and ServicesPermanent Full Time

COORDINATORTerrace TDIA is an organization that promotes downtown

improvement, growth and community support through mar-keting ,events and beautification.

The newly organized TDIA is looking for a part time coor-dinator to provide communication and liaison of activities, projects and services.The responsibilities would include:• Primary contact person for members of TDIA• Develop membership list, and build relationships with

downtown merchants• Develop and manage TDIA communication, including web-

site, newsletter and events• Long Term Strategic planning• Seeking other partnerships and funding sources• Develop marketing and promotion strategies • Experience with Outlook and Excel • 15 to 20 hours a week

You would bring the following combination of skills and abilities:• Self motivated • Knowledge of Terrace and region• Marketing and communication skills• Ability to work in partnership and team settings• Strong human resource and problem solving skills• Starting Immediately

Please forward cover letter and resume to Anna@TDIA.ca by April 30

#100-4634 Park Ave., Terrace, B.C.seeks part-time

Customer Service Advisor

The ideal candidate will have previous experience in home health care products. Experience is a strong asset but will train the ideal candidate.Successful candidate will be:•Highly organized•Personable and customer service focused•Energetic and motivated to succeed•Able to demonstrate attention to detailWe offer competitive wage and benefi t package, and welcome your interest in a career with a progressive and dynamic Community Health Care Store.No Evenings, Sundays or Statutory Holidays.Apply directly to Julie Melia, fax resume to 250-615-5152 or email to fsdm2259@shoppersdrugmart.caWe thank all applicants, however, only those to be selected for an interview will be contacted.

SHOPPERSHomeHealthCare®

has an immediate opening for a

HEAVY DUTY MECHANICFOR SHOP AND FIELD DUTIES. TWO AND

THREE YEAR APPRENTICES MAY ALSO APPLY.Excellent wages and benefi t package available to suitable applicant. If interested in this challenging

position please forward your resume via email or fax to ranna@telus.net or 250-638-0898

We are growing fast and currently looking for an additional inside

SALES REPRESENTATIVEThe duties will include sales, sourcing, shipping, receiving and some shop work. You should be able to deal with the public and work with computers. Experience with powersaws, log-ging or industrial supplies would be an asset. We offer a com-petitive salary and benefits package. Mail resumes to:

Attn: Lee McCollWestern Equipment

3011 Blackburn St.,Terrace, B.C. V8G 3J1

or email to: lmccoll@westernequipmentltd.comOnly those applicants suited will be contacted.

Employment

Help WantedLOOKING FOR both F/T and P/T servers. Starting Apr 3. Pls send your resume to Shan Yan Restaurant at 4606 Greig Ave Terrace. No Phone calls pls

MANAGER / CARETAKER re-quired for mobile home park in Williams Lake. Preference for retired / semi-retired person, accommodation with remu-neration. dshenn51@telus.net

Mount Layton Hotspringscurrently taking applications for the following divisions: Bar Tender/Server, Front Desk Clerk, & Housekeeping. Email desiree.mountlayon@yahoo.comor apply in person at Mount Layton Hotsprings & see Front Desk Manager.

SpeeDee, Your Offi ce Experts

is hiring for its retail counter. If you have an interest in serving the public & are

friendly, outgoing, good with computers & have a willing-ness to learn, you may be the right person. It is a full time position, with health

benefi ts after 3 months. We are accepting resumes in

person to Brian Rosebush - Store Supervisor 4554 Lazelle Ave

No phone calls please.

The Flight Deck Restaurant has an immediate opening for a cook. General kitchen du-

ties as well as good customer service is required. Food safe & a reliable vehicle is a must. 35-40 hours a week. Drop off resume at the restaurant or fax

to 250-635-4403 attention: Kathleen

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Help Wanted

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted

Until there's a cure, there's us.

A24 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace StandardA24 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

The Terrace Standard requires a circulation supervisor. Duties include supervising a diverse group of newspaper carriers and collators, shipping and receiving, data entry and dealing with the public. A strong knowledge of computers and computer programs is essential. On site training. This is a Tuesday to Friday position. The compensation package includes benefits. Please address applications complete with resume and two letters of reference by April 19, 2013 to:

The PublisherTerrace Standard3210 Clinton Street,Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2Fax 250-638-8432

www.blackpress.ca

Circulation Supervisor

Employment/VocationalCounsellor

Available Immediately

TDCSS Employment Services is looking for an individual to work as part of a team of innovative leaders to support individuals with developmental disabilities to obtain and maintain employment. The ideal candidate has a combination of experience and education in employment counselling, business and/or social work fi elds. You must also be willing to work in the community and with employers on behalf of TDCSS and the program to assist participants.

This is a fast paced environment with a heavy focus on outcomes.

If you are interested in working with us to create opportunities for others, then submit your cover letter and resume by email to: employment@tdcss.ca.

For further information contact: TDCSS Employment Services

Phone: 250 635-7995TDCSS is an equal opportunity employer and all qualifi ed candidates are encouraged to apply. Only applicants considered for an interview will be contacted.

Zero Waste Outreach SpecialistThe Regional District of Kitimat Stikine is now accepting applications for a Zero Waste Outreach Specialist on part-time basis.

Qualifi cations:The Zero Waste Outreach Specialist will provide public education and resource materials to communities throughout the Regional District on an ongoing basis raising public awareness regarding waste reduction, diversion and recycling program and opportunities. This position will be approximately 20 hours per work week focusing on promoting and enhancing the Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) Stewardship Programs in the region, communicating reduction of solid waste, backyard compost-ing, and other Zero Waste initiatives.

Based out of the Regional District offi ce in Terrace, and reporting to the Environmental Services Coordinator, the key responsibilities are:• Monitor, evaluate, promote and report on all local area EPR Depots and related Steward-

ship programs identifying and confi rming locations, ease of community access, adequacies of signage and identifi cation, gaps in expected performance of steward or potential barri-ers to public convenience.

• Actively refer members of the public, agency and businesses to various EPR depots and recycling and waste diversion resources on an ongoing basis.

• Advocate and promote waste diversion, recycling and composting programs including, but not limited to, delivery of hands-on workshops, preparation and distribution of resource material including brochures, bulletins, pamphlets and posters as approved by the Environ-mental Services Coordinator.

• Organize and attend community events such as the Terrace Farmer’s Market, product recy-cling/product round-ups, public open houses or similar events in the Regional District.

• Provide support and in-kind resources to Regional District Eco-prise program candidates.• Other events and activities as required related to the Regional District Zero Waste program.

Required Qualifi cations:• Valid BC Operators License – Class 5.• Excellent oral and written communications skills, fl uency in English.• Profi ciency with various computer applications including Word, Excel, PowerPoint™, and

Publisher.• Post-Secondary education with preference for educational or environmental back-

ground and related work/volunteer experience.• Ability to work well with others in a variety of settings and venues representing Regional

District Kitimat-Stikine.• Flexible work schedule to accommodate weekends and evenings as required.

Asset Qualifi cations:• Familiarity with BC Extended Producer Responsibility programs• Related work experience in educational program delivery• Experience working with volunteers and members of the public

Position Details:• Reports to the Environmental Services Coordinator• 20 hours per week – 36 month term commencing May 1 – 2013 ending May 1, 2016.• Wages commensurate to experience ranging from $21-24 per hour

Closing Date: April 19, 2013 at 4 pm. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. We thank all appli-cants for their interest.

Contact:Verna Wickie, TreasurerRegional District of Kitimat-Stikine300-4545 Lazelle AvenueTerrace, BC V8G 4E1Telephone: (250) 615-6100 Fax: (250) 635-9222E-mail: info@rdks.bc.ca

Kitchen Manager/CookKing Edward Hotel, Stewart BC Canada

King Edward Hotel is looking to employ a kitchen manager with cooking experience. We’re looking for an individual that is motivated in promoting new ideas and culinary fare. We’re looking for someone that will show professionalism and display exceptional leader ship qualities to manage both the food service and kitchen operations in the hotel. The hotel food service includes a dining room, coffee shop-cafe and bar. This job is in a fast paced busy operation during the sum-mer and during the off season can provide flexible time off.

King Edward Hotel is located in a northern com-munity that offers exceptional outdoor opportunities. King Edward Hotel offers competitive salaries,health benefits and bonus packages. Accommodation is available. Spousal employment is also available.

Please respond with resume to Jim Hyslop: Jdhyslop@hotmail.com

... cooking, living, giving

flying fishDo You Have A Dramatic

Flair For Color And Design?

Are you a fashionista for home décor?Would you love to work with rare and

unique merchandise?Flying Fish Terrace is looking for a merchandiser/team player to compliment our sales department.

If you possess enthusiastic positive energy and have an appreciation for great customer service

Please drop your resume off at the store @ skeena landing located

above the scales in Thornhill oremail: val@flyingfishterrace.com

Food/Beverage Server King Edward Hotel, Stewart BC Canada

King Edward Hotel is looking to employ food & bev-erage server’s. Training will be provided. We’re look-ing for an individual that is motivated,friendly, shows professionalism and presents exceptional qualities. The hotel food service includes a dining room, coffee shop- cafe and bar. This job is in a fast paced busy operation during the summer and during the off season can provide flexible time off. King Edward Hotel is lo-cated in a northern community that offers exceptional outdoor opportunities. King Edward Hotel offers com-petitive salaries,health benefits and bonus packages. Accommodation is available. Spousal employment is also available.

Please respond with resume to Jim Hyslop: Jdhyslop@hotmail.com

Dinner/Breakfast-Cook King Edward Hotel, Stewart BC Canada

King Edward Hotel is looking to employ a dinner cook with breakfast cooking experience. The successful candidate must have experience in cooking and serv-ing in fast paced food service operations The kitchen provides food service for three 3 menus. A breakfast menu, a lunch (home style cafe and dinner menu com-bined) and a dining room menu featuring a seafood and steak selection. The hotel food service includes a dining room,coffee shop -cafe and bar. This job is in a fast paced busy operation during the summer and during the off season can provide flexible time off.

King Edward Hotel is located in a northern commu-nity that offers exceptional outdoor opportunities. King Edward Hotel offers competitive salaries, health bene-fits and bonus packages. Accommodation is available. Spousal employment is also available.

Please respond with resume to Jim Hyslop: Jdhyslop@hotmail.com

The Blue Fin Sushi Bar in Terrace are now hiring positive, high energy, professional staff for thefollowing positions:

Experienced Cooks

Must have Food Safe Experienced Servers

Must be 19 years or older and haveServing It Right

Dishwasher No experience necessary

Knowledge of sushi would be an asset. All positions are permanent & are primarily nights and weekends.

Please drop off resume and references at theBlue Fin Sushi Bar in Terrace.

PAYROLL CLERK – FINANCE DEPARTMENT(Regular Full-Time)

The City of Terrace is currently looking for a skilled candidate to fill the position of Accounting Clerk III with the Finance Department.

This is temporary, full-time Union position (CUPE Local 2012) with a 35 hour work week. Please visit the City of Terrace website at www.terrace.ca under Employment Opportunities for a more detailed job description and information on how to apply for this vacancy. Deadline to apply is 4:30 p.m., Friday, April 26, 2013.

Briana Pellegrino, Human Resources Advisor

CITY OF TERRACE

VACANCY

Accounting ClerkCompetition # 13-08 - School Board Office

School District No. 87 is now accepting applications for the position of Accounting Clerk at the School Board Office. This is a full-time permanent position consisting of 35 hours per week starting on May 1, 2013.

The Accounting Clerk shall be responsible for the process-ing of all payroll, incoming invoices, purchase orders, bill-ing (including HST), balancing month-end reports, payroll remittances, secretarial duties and other assigned duties.

The qualified, personable applicant will have:• Grade 12 education or equivalent• Well-developed secretarial skills• Experience with a computerized financial system• Payroll, Bookkeeping and accounting knowledge (1st

and 2nd year of a program)• The ability to work independently with a high degree of

accuracy and attention to detail• Good communication skillsSalary and benefits are as provided in the Collective

Agreement between the Board ofSchool Trustees for School District No. 87 (Stikine) and

C.U.P.E. (Local 3234).Applications containing details of education, experi-

ence and references are to be submitted by Friday, April 19, 2013 until 4:00 p.m. to:

Mr. Ken Mackie, Secretary TreasurerSchool District No. 87 (Stikine)P.O. Box 190, Dease Lake, BC V0C 1L0Phone: (250) 771-4440Fax: (250) 771-4441Email: kmackie@sd87.bc.ca

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 87 (STIKINE)

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYDEASE LAKE, B.C.

Employment

Home Stay Families

is currently seeking Personal Support Workers in Terrace. Must have:• Flexible availability to

work morning, evening and / overnight shifts.

• Clear TB test done with-in the last 6 months and a clean criminal record check with vulnerable sector done within the last 12 months.

• Valid CPR & First Aide.• Must own vehicle and a

full driver’s license.• Registration with the BC

Care Aide Registry.Apply by e-mail:

greatpeoplework@bayshore.ca

Help Wanted

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A25Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 www.terracestandard.com A25

3111 Blakeburn, Terrace

635-2728

The quality shows in every move we make!

Container or van service!www.bandstra.com

250-635-2728

JOB DESCRIPTION

PRESIDENTDepartment: Senior ManagementReports To: Chief Executive OfficerSupervises: VP Operations, VP SRS, VP AdministrationJob Type: Regular Full TimeJob Location: Dease Lake but local travel is expected

Position Summary: As the balance to the CEO, the Pres-ident is the tactical, on the ground leader of TNDC’s op-eration in Dease Lake. This individual is responsible for executing the vision set by the CEO, managing day-to-day operations and ensuring the corporation is efficient and effective in delivering on its commitments.

Primary Job Responsibilities• Provide leadership for the day-to-day operations of all TNDC

operations• Implement and put into operation any new direction identified

for the operations of the corporation • Provide financial management and oversight of the entire op-

eration, including monitoring cash flow and approving ex-penditures within financial authority

• Maintain strong contact management with clients and partners • In partnership with the CEO, represent TNDC in the communi-

ties in which TNDC serves and works• Support VPs by problem solving operational issues

Key Performance Indicators• Effective functioning of all TNDC’s divisions (satisfied staff,

retaining staff, good cooperation among staff, all functions support each other)

• Budgets are effectively managed• TNDC’s clients and partners are happy and satisfied with

TNDC’s service and operation

Working ConditionsThis position works is expected to spend approximately 70% in the office overseeing all day-to-day TNDC op-erations and 30% in the field, visiting work sites, camps and meeting with clients or partners

Minimum Qualifications• Bachelor Degree in commerce, business administration or re-

lated field (or equivalent combination of advanced education and experience)

• 10 years of experience in industry, with a strong preference for those from the accounting, heavy construction and/or road maintenance sectors

• 5 – 8 years of supervisory experience• Proven ability to lead and get results from individuals and teams• Strong interpersonal skills to develop relationships with staff

and engage them over the long term with the business• Ability to manage all aspects for complex projects• Financial acumen in order to prepare and manage annual op-

erating budgets• Ability to critique and evaluate potential business opportunities• Ability to negotiate and manage TNDC subsidiary operations• Excellent verbal and written communication skills• Must have demonstrated understanding of and commitment to

furthering the interests of First Nations’ people, preference will be given to understanding of the Tahltan

Additional Information• Housing in Dease Lake could be arranged• Vehicle will be provided• Salary Negotiable

(please state expected salary range)• Information package on the area and the company

available on request from TNDC• Contact: Rhonda Quock, Office Manager rquock@tndc.ca• Closing Date: April 28, 2013

PO Box 250, IR#9, Dease Lake, B.C. VOC 1LO Tel: (250) 771-5482 Fax: (250) 771-5454

SEAPORT LIMOUSINE LTD.EXPRESS SERVICE

Scheduled freight service from Stewart to Terrace and return, and all points in between.

Pick-up and delivery of goods in Terrace, C.O.D. and courier service.

P.O. Box 217, Stewart, B.C.Ph: 250-636-2622 Fax: 250-636-2622

SKEENA CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.

Phone: 250-635-3936 or 250-638-8477 Fax: 250-635-41713751 Old Lakelse Lake Drive, Terrace, BC, V8G 5P4

FACTORY DIRECT SCREENED TOPSOIL DRIVEWAY CRUSH LANDSCAPING ROCK DRAIN ROCK & BEDDING SAND BLOCKS AND CONCRETE

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELYSKEENA AREA...

Inside Sales ConsultantsIF YOU HAVE A...

• Positive Attitude• Good Verbal Communication Skills

IF YOU ARE...• Self Motivated• Able To Take Direction

FULL TRAINING PROVIDED, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, COMPETITIVE COMPENSATION &

BENEFITS AVAILABLE

Email: kdb1982@hotmail.caor apply to File #323c/o Terrace Standard

3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2

Employment Employment

Would you like to work in one of BC’sfastest growing communities with backyard

access to some of the most beautiful wilderness in Northern British Columbia?

All-West Glass Terrace is seeking dependable

Journeyman & Glaziers for a variety of residential and commercial projects in this booming community. Competitive rates depending on experience.

We are located at 4711 A Keith Ave. in Terrace.

You can fax your resume to250-638-8542

attention Harold Braam orTerry Dickerson or

E-mail: haroldb@all-west.ca, terryd@all-west.ca

Financial Services

AuctionsAUCTION SALE

Saturday, May 11, 2013at 10 a.m. Decker Lake Hall.

Large selection of good furni-ture. Large dining room set, patio furniture, antiques & col-lectable’s. Limited edition prints. Large commercial freezer. Snowblower, tools, tack, vehicles and equipment.

For more information:Richie at (250) 698-7377

or (250) 698-7351Watch future papers for

more details.

Sales

Help Wanted

Sales

Help Wanted

Employment

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

COOK/CHEFSeasonal opportunity for motivat-ed working cook, 60+ seat, estab-lished casual fi ne dining restau-rant. Successful applicant must have experience, references, and the initiative to work independent-ly. Also the ability to live/work in a remote location. Salary commen-surate with experience. Accom-modations provided.

Please email: yshamash@yahoo.ca

MISSION Hill Family Estate Recruitment Open House We’re seeking to build dynam-ic teams for our 2013 Summer Season and are looking for ap-plicants who share our pas-sion for world-class wine and creating memorable guest ser-vice. Bring your resume and join us at the winery Friday, April 12th, 4pm to 6pm 1730 Mission Hill Road, West Ke-lowna, Okanagan Valley BC, Canada V4T 2E4

Moving & Storage

Sand/Gravel/Topsoil

Trades, Technical

Employment

Trades, TechnicalCONCRETE FINISHERS & Form Setters. Edmonton based company seeks experi-enced concrete fi nishers and form setters for work in Ed-monton and Northern Alberta. Subsistence and accommoda-tions provided for out of town work; Fax 780-444-9165 or Jobs@RaidersConcrete.com

GUARANTEED JOB Place-ment: General Laborers and Tradesmen For Oil & Gas In-dustry. Call 24hr Free Re-corded Message For Informa-tion 1-800-972-0209.

Services

Massage (Reg Therapist)

Prana Therapeutic Massage; Elissa Marcus RMT; deep tis-sue, sports related and relaxa-tion massage. $85/hr 250-975-0095

Moving & Storage

Sand/Gravel/Topsoil

Trades, Technical

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GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.comIF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

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Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

Medical Health

Business/Offi ce Service

ARE YOU applying for or have you been denied Canada Pen-sion Plan disability benefi ts? Do not proceed alone. Call Al-lison Schmidt 1-877-793-3222 www.dcac.ca

Home Improvements

FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices

Lowest Prices Guaranteed!Laminates - $0.59/sq ftEngineered - $1.99 sq ftHardwood - $2.79 sq ft

Overnight Delivery in most of BC!www.kingoffl oors.com

1.877.835.6670

LandscapingLAWN Mowing (Terrace area), Clean-ups, Trimming of shrubs/hedges, Exterior Home/Building soft wash-ing/cleaning, Kill roof Moss, Pressure washing, Weed spraying Serving Terrace Kiti-mat 250-922-4534 Smithers 250-877-0965

Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsANTIQUES, FURNISHINGS

& COLLECTIBLESAUCTION

Sale conducted on behalfof several Estates

SALE 1April 20, 2013 Saturday @

10:00 am. Francois Lake Hall, Francois Lake, B.C. South of Burns Lake @ Intersection of Hwy 35 south & Colleymount

Road.ANTIQUES: The sale will have some of the nicest an-tique furnishings ever offered by us at auction. We have a beautiful selection of large an-tique furnishings such as: Ta-bles, sete, couch, sideboards, piano stool w/ bear claw feet, end tables, side tables, curio cabinets, grandfather clock, buffet, bedroom suites, dining room suites, marble top satin wood wash stand, antique oak table 6 chairs, buffet & hutch suite, misc. antique dining room chairs and other occa-sional chairs. This sale will have a beautiful selection of Victorian & Eastlake antiques and other beautiful antique Oak & Mahogany furnishings. ANTIQUE HORSE GEAR: There is a very large selection of antique horse gear that in-cludes sleigh bells, spreaders, scotch tops, bridles, and hames etc. NATIVE & TRADI-TIONAL ART: Nice selection of native art including hides, drums, face masks, leather art & clothing, moccasins, pad-dles (exact items will be post-ed on the website). HOUSE HOLD & MISC COL-LECTABLE’S: Very large se-lection of hockey, baseball & football cards, clocks, lamps, candelabra’s, brass, pewter, wrought iron collectable’s, plate ware, glassware, china & vases, sword, coal oil lamps, very old antique leather horse collectable, violin, banjo. Sale will include a few modern fur-nishings, deep freeze, fridge & furnishings. ANTIQUE TOOLS & MISC: Antique tools, an-tique survey transit, large an-tique brass gold scale in glass cabinet, antique bamboo fl y rod.This Sale has a large & excel-lent selection of antiques & collectable’s. This is a partial listing, so look for future adver-tising as there are more items & consignments to come. Please view website for pic-tures of exact items and a list of all of our scheduled auc-tions. Consignments welcome! If you would like to consign any items contact Mikes Auc-tion.Condition of Sale. Terms: Cash & cheque with identifi ca-tion, sorry no credit cards. Items are as is condition ~ not responsible for accidents.There will be a concession on Site.

SALE 2INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY,

EQUIPMENT & TOOLAUCTION

May 25, 2013 Saturday @ 10:00 am. Topley Garage, To-pley, B.C. Intersection of Hwy 16 & Hwy 118 to Granisle.

SALE 3ANTIQUES, FURNISHINGS

& COLLECTIBLES AUCTIONJune 8th, Saturday @ 10:00 am. George Dawson Motor Inn, Banquet Room, Dawson Creek, B.C.Any question Please Contact:

Mike Steinebach

@ (250) 694 - 3497 orCell (250) 692-6107 or

Egon Steinebach@ (250) 694-3319 orCell (250) 570- 2055

E-Mail: mike@mikesauc-tion.net & Website

www.mikesauction.net

Auction Huge 3 Restaurant Like New Equipment Auction. April 20 @ 11 AM at Dodd’s Auction 3311-28 Ave, Vernon. 1-866-545-3259 View photos at doddsauction.com .

BicyclesFOR SALE - Kona Zing Road Bike (56cm) - excellent condi-tion. $1000.00 (250)842-6490 or kitrombley4@gmail.com

Merchandise for Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.SPECIAL

44’ x 40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!

Sets up in one day!40’ Containers under $2500!

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh. 1-866-528-7108

Free Delivery BC and ABwww.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for SaleAT LAST! An iron fi lter that works. IronEater! Fully patent-ed Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, smell, manga-nese. Since 1957. Visit our 29 innovative inventions; w w w. b i g i r o n d r i l l i n g . c o m . Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.

CHOCOLATE LAB PUPS for sale. 5 males and 3 fe-males ready to go by May 12 $550 each. Call (250) 847-4203 or (250) 643-0358.

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?RESTLESS LEG Syndrome &leg cramps? Fast relief in one hour. Sleep at night. Proven for over 32 years. Online www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660.SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.STEEL BUILDING - Blowout clearance sale! 20x22 $4,188. 25x26 $4,799. 30x34 $6,860. 32x44 $8,795. 40x50 $12,760. 47x74 $17,888. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. or visit us online at: www.pioneersteel.caSTEEL 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 at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

Misc. Wanted

SAWLOGS WANTEDSkeena Sawmills is purchas-ing logs and standing timber from Terrace and surrounding areas. Interested in Hemlock, Balsam, Spruce, Cedar and Pine. Please contact Brendan Wilson at 250-635-6336 For more details.True Coin Collector Looking toPurchase Collections, Accu- mulations, Olympic Gold and Silver coins, Bills + Not melting down, Serious Collector. Call: Coin Couple 1-778-281-0030

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

Family home on quiet westside of Prince Rupert. 3 min to ferry & container port. Clean & friendly neighbourhood. 4 bdrm split level, 1 full & 2-half baths. Laundry chute to large laundry room. Sunken living & family rooms. Large modern open kitchen. All appliances included. Double garage. Eco-nomical electric heat. natural gas avail. 3 yr old roof. For viewing contact 250-635-3733FOR sale by owner..17acres7min north of town on seal-coated road. Access off the Merkley road. Property over-looks the Dover Road beaver pond ..... creek and some saleable timber. Nice view of the mountains ... asking 129,500.00 call 1-250-621-3445 ask for Jan

Shop from home!

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com

A26 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace StandardA26 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses and Retails Spaces

Scan to view all properties

For EnquiriesPlease call: Hatha Callis(250) 635-7459

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

101-4816 Hwy 16 W - 2660 sq. ft.Visible and desirable, a prime retail location in Terrace

4-5002 Pohle Ave - 950 sq. ftOpen format warehouse or shop. 14 ft. bay door. Light industrial area in town. 110 – 4818 Hwy 16 W – 1760 sq ftDouble bay garage, warehouse or shop downtown

Celebrating 40 Years of Excellence

200-4665 LAZELLE AVE.(ABOVE PIZZA HUT)

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

www.terracerealestatecompany.com

JIMDUFFYcell: 250-615-6279jimduffy@telus.net

SHANNONMCALLISTERcell: 250-615-8993shannon@terracerealestatecompany.com

DARRENBEAULIEUcell: 250-615-1350darren@terracerealestatecompany.comOwner/Managing Broker

4405 MUNROE ST. $499,500 MLS- 2 storey with full basement- 5 bedrooms - 2 1/2 baths- family room - 3 fi replaces- 4.47 acres - barn

3909 HATTON ST. $369,000 MLS- 1309 sq. ft. - full basement- 5 bedrooms - 3 baths- rec room - hardwood fl oors- fenced backyard - .42 acre lot

4716 HALLIWELL AVE.$277,900 MLS- 2080 sq. ft. of living area- 3 bedrooms - 1 1/2 baths- rec room - 2 fi replaces- close to tennis courts & parkland

5318 MOUNTAIN VISTA DR.$259,500 MLS- 1055 sq. ft. - basement- 2 bedrooms up & 2 down- sunroom - numerous upgrades- backing on to parkland

3620 ASPEN AVE.$259,500 MLS- well maintained 3 level split- 3 bedrooms - 2 1/2 baths- rec room - hardwood fl oors- great family neighbourhood

4825 PARK AVE.$192,500 MLS- 987 sq. ft. - full basement-3 bedrooms - 1 bath- newer windows - 78 x 133 lot- close to downtown core

3421 CLARK STREET $299,000 MLS3 bedroom, 4 bath bungalow with full basement on 1.2 acres with a detached garage and storage building.

4732 LAZELLE AVENUE $159,000 MLS2 bedroom, 1 bath rancher with unfi nished basement located in the downtown core - zoned C1 commercial

4813 POHLE AVENUENOW ONLY $263,000 MLS5 bedroom, 2 bath split entry home ready for quick possession.

3225 MUNROE STREET $259,500 MLS4 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full basement, one block from downtown and close to schools and amenities. New roof, front window and a great family home.

NEW PRICE!NEW LISTING!

NEW LISTING!

2462 KROYER STREET $127,000 MLS2 bedroom, 2 bath manufactured home with addition, very large kitchen/dining areas.

2455 KRESTON STREET $289,000 MLS3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with a full unfi nished basement, 28 x 24 ft shop on a 1.74 acre property.

ACREAGE!COMMERCIAL!

NEW PRICE!

NEW LISTING!NEW LISTING!

5580 BARNES RD$549,900 MLS - 3890 sq. ft home A horse lovers dream! 10 acres, Riding Ring, 30x30 Barn, Heated Tack Room

4342 LAKELSE - C3 Zoning, ready for redevel-opment

#25-3624 KALUM ST$28,000 MLS - 3 Bedroom Mobile Home with a view

2706 SPARKS ST$219,900 MLS - Great family home, Updated Bathroom, Kitchen, & Flooring

#48-4619 QUEENSWAY$92,500 MLS - Fully Updated, Spacious, 3 Bed-room/2 Bath Doublewide

6194 KILBY RD $139,900 MLS - Cozy 2 Bedroom Home w Full Basement, 2 Shops, 3/4 acre lot

www.skeenalanding.com

Come and be part of the WOW!

~Leasing Opportunities~• turnkey furnished office 450 sq. ft.• stores from 900 sq ft. to 3,000 sq ft• office / service spaces 300 sq ft to 5,700 sq ft

~Kenworth Street/Queensway~• office / warehouse gas heat • Industrial shop gas heat, plumbed air paint

booth with shared yard

Contact: glen@skeenalanding.com

LEASED

TownhousesPINE CREST

3 Bdrm. 2 Level T/H1 ½ bath No pets

Call Jenn 622-4304TOWNHOMES in KITIMAT3 bdrm, 1 ½ bath, carportStart $700. Sorry no Pets.

Call Greg 639-0110

• 3900 sq feet which includes a 675 sq foot shop area

• Second office space in stand-alone building 975 sq feet

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

CORNER OF EBY & KEITH

Call 250-635-4363

PARKING AVAILABLE

Commercial/Industrial

Offi ce/Retail

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

Must be seen to appreciate 3 Bdrm, 2 1/2 Baths, 3 level split, with Nat Gas Fire Place. All appliances incl. Living, Dinning & Kitchen have 9ft ceilings. Kitchen, eating & family room open concept. Fenced back yard 3601 Cory Dr. Asking $365,900. Call 250-635-5619.

LakeshoreFor Sale Seasonal Cabin with 80 ft of lake frontage on West-side of Lakelse Lake. Asking $199,900. Property is not leased. Call 1-250-615-9181

Mobile Homes & Parks

Just arrived 4 - 2013 Modular Homes. Call 250-635-6224 for more info

RETIRE IN Beautiful Southern BC, Brand New Park. Af-fordable Housing. COPPER RIDGE. Manufactured Home Park, New Home Sales. Kere-meos, BC. Spec home on site to view. Please call 250-462-7055. www.copperridge.ca

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent2 Bedroom Apt., Utilities Incl. $825/mo Across from taxi stand. (250) 615-9301

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentAPARTMENT for rent. Available now. 2 bedrooms, beautiful oak cabinets, on southside. 3 appliances. No pets, no smoking, $875/ month. 1 - 2 year lease. 638-7747, leave message.

BEST PLACE TO LIVENow taking applications for

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

have good references, please call:

250-638-0799Walsh Avenue Apartments

For rent in Terrace, BC, quality accommodations of varying kinds. Ref. required. Phone 250-635-1799 or 250-635-9333 now for best selec-tion.

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

Now Available 2 bedroomfurnished apartment

Ask for Monica Warner

Call: 250-635-4478

Commercial/Industrial

OFFICE for rent, #206-4557 Park Ave, Terrace. 1000 sq. ft., second fl oor, 2 bathrooms, Renovated 250-638-6070

Real EstateSTANDARD

TERRACE

Rentals

Duplex / 4 Plex1 BDRM Basement Suite, Lo-cated near town, share laun-dry, N/P, N/S. Good Ref’s Re-qu’d. $650/mo. Call 250-635-6122

Misc for Rent5 Bdrm House, Renovated Upper Thornhill Refs RequiredN/S, No Pets, No Parties, $1,250/mo. 250-718-3453 or 778-634-3439

Modular Homes2 bdrm mobile for working couple looking for country. 9 miles from Terrace. Off Kalum Lake Drive. N/S, outdoor pets only. $825/mo. 250-635-2124

Homes for Rent2 or 3 bdrm HSE, 1bdrm used as laundry room, call after 2PM, ref requ’d. $975/mo. Avail May 1. (250)635-0501

3 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath, full base-ment in Horseshoe, N/P, N/S,

Refs Requ. $1,400/mo 250-638-8639

4 Bdrm Trailer with addition on fenced private lot, NG, 5 appliances & 2 wall mounted TVs. N/S Preferred, Available May 1, refs. requ’d, $1,200/mo 250-635-1112Avail. Immed. House For Rent 4 Bdrms, 3 Baths, very nice neighbourhood, $1,500/month 250-635-0570.Clean well maintained 1 bed-room house in quiet Adult Or-ientated Complex. Separate Laundry room and large entry Stove, Fridge washer and Dry-er, window covering and yard work included. Can be partially furnished Must have excellent references Suitable for 1 per-son or a couple No parties, pets or Smokers. $750.00/month plus Sec Dep. 250 635 7467 for apt to view.ROOMMATE in house by hsptl $450/mo +util 1 pet allowd N/S no drugs. 778lisa@gmail.com 250-922-4386

Real Estate

Rentals

Homes for RentDUPLEX for rent , 3 bedrooms (2 bedrooms plus den with separate bathroom) Hardwood & ceramic tile, modern colors throughout. Partially furnished. Large beautifully landscaped backyard. Adult oriented,suitable for professional couple or single persons. Looking for quiet tenants to share this space with the owners of the duplex living next door. Walk-ing distance to shopping, din-ing and other amenities. No pets, No smoking, excellent ref req’d. $1500/month. 250-615-2597 or terry_laurie@telus.net

Offi ce/RetailCommercial Retail Space for Lease 4435 Lakelse Ave. 2000 sqft main fl oor. 1700 sqft basement. 250-635-1622

Real Estate

Rentals

Rooms for RentFURNISHED room for rent. Family home (with pets) locat-ed at the back of the Horse-shoe in Terrace. Prefer profes-sional adult. Includes wireless internet, semi private furnished basement with TV, shared kitchen and bathroom. $500/month. 250-638-6361.

Shared Accommodation

Looking for a roommate(s) to share apartment or house

from April 1student or professional. Call Josh 250-552-6751

Real Estate

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Rentals

Suites, Lower1BDRM suite, close to down-town. N/S, N/P, single, work-ing, responsible person. Available Now, $550/ month. 250-635-6596 250-641-6596

Offi ce/Retail

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A27Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 www.terracestandard.com A27

4650 Lakelse Avenue250.638.1400

email: remax.terrace@telus.netwww.remax-terrace.bc.ca

COAST MOUNTAINS

john evans Cell:250.638.7001 johnevans@remax.net

sheila love Cell:250.638.6911 sheilalove@remax.net

vance hadley Cell:250.631.3100 vancehadley@remax.net

marion olson Cell:250.631.3101

m.olson@remax.net

suzanne gleason Cell:250.615.2155 suzannegleason@remax.net

kelly bulleidCell:250.615.8688 kellybulleid@remax.net

hans stachCell:250.615.6200 hansstach@remax.net

laurie forbesCell:250.615.7782

lforbes@remax.net

tashiana veldCell:250.635.0223

tashveld@remax.net

rick mcDanielPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

Cell:250.615.1558 rickmcdaniel@remax.net

dave materiPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

Cell:250.615.7225davemateri@remax.net

rusty ljunghCell:250.638.2827

rustyl@remax.net

1448 MAPLE ST $164,900 MLS• Wood Stove

• Large 70x227ft Lot• 14x22 Detached ShopKELLY BULLEID

3511 GORDON DR. $325,000 MLS• large family home, 4 bedroom, 3 bath

• growing subdivision close to school• Bright and cheerful interiorLAURIE FORBES

4809 TUCK AVE. $324,900 MLS• Offering over 4,000 sq. ft.

• 6 bedrooms, 4 bath, 2 fireplace,• well located in the HoseshoeLAURIE FORBES

4417 N.SPARKS $319,000 MLS• Space, privacy,hiking trails

• charming describes this family home• 4bdrms 2bth, large deck, detached garage

LAURIE FORBES

#72- 4625 GRAHAM $89,000 MLS• MUST SEE 3 bedroom mobile• Hardwood floors,tile, Gyproc

• Large Decks, fenced yard, shedDAVE MATERI

PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

4424 GREIG AVE $137,700 MLS• Side by side duplex

• Right side vacant/ Easy to show• Get into the Market NOW

DAVE MATERIPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

HIGHWAY 16 E. $195,000 MLS• 26 Acres At Copperside Estates

• Highway Exposure, Former Homestead• Walking Distance To Copper River

RUSTY LJUNGH

4629 BEAVER CRESC. $149,500 MLS• Renovated And Comfy Double Wide• 3 Beds., 2 Full Baths, Laundry Area• 3 Yr. Old Furnace & Hot Water Tank.

RUSTY LJUNGH

2405 APPLE STREET $209,900 MLS• 4 bedroom home on a quiet street

• clean,tidy condition, extra insulation• Large rec room, private backyard

VANCE HADLEY

1758 WESTSIDE DRIVE $389,900 MLS• 3 bedroom home, 100 ft of beach

• European design, Genaire counter top• quiet, very private, includes dock

VANCE HADLEY

3806 ROWLAND $359,900 MLS• Top Condition Home

• Custom Updates Throughout• Efficient Pellet StoveKELLY BULLEID

3913 MCNEIL ST. $169,900 MLS• Great 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

• Detached shop• Manicured yard

SUZANNE GLEASON

HIGHWAY 37 - $119,900 MLS• 6.2 acres

• Building site• Privacey/view

HANS STACH

2911 ATTREE - $64,900 MLS• 2 acres

• Cul-de-sac• Mountain view

HANS STACH

SIX PLEX - $174,500 EACH MLS• each unit has 3 b drms, 1 ½ baths

• paved parking with carports• all appliances, zero vacancy

JOHN SHEILA

JUST LISTED - $199,900 MLS• 4 bdrm home in Thornhill

• stunning kitchen, updated bath• New high eff. Furnace & heat pump

JOHN/SHEILA

FOUR PLEX - $355,000 MLS• each unit has 3 bdrms, 1 ½ bath• fully rented with great income

• 2 units hv been updatedJOHN/SHEILA

4017 BEST $344,900 MLS• Open Living on Main Floor

• 3 bdrm 2 bth Quiet Cul-de-sec• Move in Ready 2 yrs old

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

4633 GOULET AVE $184,900 MLS• 3 bedroom rancher• Excellent location

Open updated kitchenKELLY BULLEID

2504 CRAIG AVE - $179,900 MLS• 5 bdrms, vinyl windows

• open kitchen w/walkin pantry• lg family room, bsmt entry

JOHN/SHEILA

2-5102 JOLLIFFE AVE $309,900 MLS• 1/2 duplex, 3 bedrm, home warrantee• executive adult living, hardwood floors

• electric furnace and heat pump, no stairsVANCE HADLEY

4712 STRAUME $259,900 MLS• 3 Bedrooms 1.5 Bath upstairs• Large family room downstairs• Self contained suite downstairs

DAVE MATERIPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

127-4529 STRAUME $99,000 MLS• 4 Bedroom 1.5 Bath townhouse

• Excellent condition and price• Try and find a better DEAL!!

DAVE MATERIPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

5115 B MEDEEK $199,900 MLS• Half Duplex 3 bdrms

• Southside, Fenced Back Yard• Covered Deck, 2 Gas Fireplaces

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

SOLD

2608 MOLITOR $284,900 MLS• Vaulted Ceiling in Living rm

• Fabulous Ensuite• Kitchen open to Family rm

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

4902 HALLIWELL $239,900 MLS• One Block fr K-6 School• 4 bdrm, grt Back Yard

• Rec Rm & single garagewww.rickmcdaniel.ca

4643 STRAUME AVE - $239,900 MLS• 2 Kitchens - R2 Zoning - OSBE• Close to schools and shopping

• Easy care vinyl siding - enclosed deckMARION OLSON

NEW LISTING!

NEW LISTING!

NEW LISTING!

4518 OLSON AVE $153,000 MLS• 4 Bedrooms / 2 Baths

• Vinyl siding, Electric heatClose to schools/shopping

MARION OLSON

5345 CENTENNIAL DR. $387,500 MLS• Log home on 4.15 acres

• 3400 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths• large deck, lots of outbuildings,

LAURIE FORBES

3412 CLARK $244,900 MLS• Top Condition throughout

• 3 bdrm, 2 bth• Large Shop

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

SOLDNEW LIST

ING!

NEW LISTING!

NEW LISTING!

SOLD

A28 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace StandardA28 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

4534 Keith Ave.

Excitement MeterFirst sandwich

First child

2013 Fit DXLease for

$89MODEL SHOWN: GE8G2DEX

APR2.99%bi-weekly for 60 months. $0 Downpayment. MSRP** $16,075 includes freight & PDI.

2013 Accord LXLease for

$143MODEL SHOWN: CR2E3DE

4.49%bi-weekly for 60 months. $0 Downpayment. MSRP** $25,630 includes freight & PDI.

APR

2013 Civic DXLease for

$95MODEL SHOWN: FB2E2DEX

APR3.99%bi-weekly for 60 months. $0 Downpayment. MSRP** $16,935 includes freight & PDI.

To date, the Honda Civic is the only car in its category to earn an IIHS Top Safety Pick+

Canadian Car of the Year

bchonda.com

$95bi-weekly with

$0 down.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

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

DL#5957 www.terracetoyota.ca

4 dr., Auto, C/C, A/C, P/W, Keyless Entry, Sunroof, Fog Lights, 13,668 kms

2011 Chevrolet Aveo

$13,795

4 dr, Auto, Am/FM/CD, A/C, very clean 62,840 kms,

2009 Toyota Corolla

$13,595#TMT161

#3068B

Limited, Leather, Heated Seats, Moonroof, CD/MP3, Auto, P/W, P/L, 80,565 kms

2007 Toyota RAV4

$17,995#4192A

KYLE GONZALEZ

Transportation

Cars - Sports & Imports

1990 SUBARU Legacy Wagon AWD. Excellent running condi-tion (some rust only). Reliable, well-maintained. First $1500. takes it. Please phone (days): 250 638-0810 or eves before 8 pm: 250 635-3495

Vehicle Wanted2010 Dodge Ram 1500 Crew Cab 4X4 Black Clear Title 42,420 KM $16,700 milcorinne69@gmail.com (905) 664-2300

Commercial VehiclesWILL haul away your old vehi-cle for free. call DON 250-638-8244

Recreational/Sale

KEN’S MARINE

4946 Greig Ave.Ph: 635-2909

www.kensmarine.ca

2004 POLARISSPORTSMAN 600$3,499.00

2011 YAMAHA YZ450F MX BIKE

$6,999.002008 YAMAHA

KODIAK 450 4X4

$4,500.00

WEEKLY SPECIAL

2011 YAMAHAT9.9LMH High Thrust Kicker

$2,999.00

1999 JOHNSON60/40 JET OUTBOARD

W/CONTROLS

$2,950.00

2009 TOHATSU6 HP LONG

4 STROKE OUTBOARD

$899.00

MERCURY 50HP 4-STROKE

W/CONTROLS

$4,100.00

2000 Dodge Great West Camper Van. 99,000 km, 18 mi/gal. Sleeps 2, Stove, Fridge, Microwave, Bathroom, Rooftop A.C. New Tires. Ask-ing $26,000. 250-615-5589

Trucks & Vans2011 GMC Sierra 1/2 ton SLE 54,000km 2 wheel drive Cano-py/side steps. $23,500. 250-615-2499

Cars - Sports & Imports

Cars - Sports & Imports

Cars - Sports & Imports

Cars - Sports & Imports

Cars - Sports & Imports

Cars - Sports & Imports

FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A29Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 www.terracestandard.com A29

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND OTHERS

Creditors and others having claims against the estate of MARY DOROTHEA JEPSEN, deceased, are hereby notified pursuant to section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the undersigned Executors at #200-4630 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VSG 1S6 on or before May 17, 2013, after which date the Executors will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard only to the claims that have then been received.

HELEN RUTH JEPSEN and SUSAN MARGARET JEPSEN, Executors. Warner Bandstra Brown, Solicitors.

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACTUnder and by virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act we will sell by

Public Auction at Willams Moving & Storage (BC) Ltd.,5130 Park Ave., Terrace, B.C. on

Saturday, May 11, 2013 at 10:00 a.m.the following lot to recover storage charges and costs of sale.

Brandy Wathen $900.00

Williams Moving & Storage (B.C.) Ltd.,5130 Park Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5S7

CITY OF TERRACENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT

TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Section 7.4.2.2 of Zoning Bylaw No. 1431-1995.

THE SUBJECT LAND:The application affects the land located at 4813 Lazelle Avenue and 4812 Highway 16, within the City of Terrace, shown hatched on the accompanying map and described as:

Lot 14, District Lot 362, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 1026 andLot F, District Lot 362, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 1919

THE INTENT:To Amend Section 7.4.2.2 by including the following:.2 Despite the provisions of this Part, the following provisions shall apply to: .5 Lot 14, District Lot 362, Range 5, Coast District,

Plan 1026 and Lot F, District Lot 362, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 1919

.1 In addition to the uses described in 7.4.2.1 the following uses shall be permitted:

.2 apartment 17 units/hectare (6 units/acre)

BYLAW INSPECTION:THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Build-ing at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednes-day, April 10, 2013 to Monday, April 22, 2013, exclud-ing Saturdays, Sundays and Statutory Holidays. For en-quiries concerning this application contact David Block, Director of Development Services at 250-615-4000.

PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS:Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICI-PAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, APRIL 22, 2013.

THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.

Request for ProposalsCore Service Review of MK Bay Marina

The Regional District of Kitimat – Stikine is soliciting proposals for the provision of consulting services to complete a Core Service Review of the MK Bay Marina located at the head of the Douglas Channel near Kitimat, B.C. and is owned and operated by the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine.

This Request for Proposals identifies a business opportunity for proponent(s) to provide the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine (RDKS) with consulting services to review the MK Bay Marina service operations, condition of assets, service delivery, combined with an organization review including staffing levels.

The RFP document can be found on the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine’s website at www.rdks.bc.ca and available by request at 250-615-6100.

Address for Proposal Submission Service Review – MK Bay MarinaRegional District of Kitimat-Stikine

#300, 4545 Lazelle Avenue,Terrace, BC V8G 4E1

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSInvitation to Bid

Gitanmaax Health CentreDescription:

New Health Centre in Hazelton, B.C. on the Gitanmaax Reserve

Pdf documents and contract sets are available to contractors by request

Dan Condon Architect778-634-3444 dan@dancondonarchitect.ca

Sealed Tenders will be received up to 2 p.m. Local Time, Tuesday, May 2, 2013 at the

Architect’s Office.

A 10% bid bond or equivalent will be required and the successful bidder will be required to post a 50%

performance bond or equivalent security.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSInvitation to Bid

Gitanmaax Food StoreDescription:

New Food Store in Hazelton, B.C. on the Gitanmaax Reserve

Pdf documents and contract sets are available to contractors by request

Dan Condon Architect778-634-3444 dan@dancondonarchitect.ca

Sealed Tenders will be received up to 2 p.m. Local Time, Tuesday, May 2, 2013 at the

Architect’s Office.

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A30 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

Historic win for northern girls“We cOuld make history...”

This is the thought that entered into the players of the North Fe-male u16 team’s minds before the championship game at the u16 Fe-male Bc cup – essentially the all star tournament of the female pro-vincial minor hockey league, with six teams made up from 120 of the top female u16 players in B.c. – in duncan on April 7.

But in fact, they’d already made history, as no North team had ever won more than one game, let alone all four of their games to make it into the final championship match.

Terrace players, centre Sage desjardins, defenseman debo-rah Wraight, and goalie Meghan Pritchett, teamed up with players from all over the north, as well as a handful of members of their pro-vincial team – the Kermodes that had just weeks earlier taken gold at the provincial championships.

The North went into the tourna-ment as an underdog, with the two lower Mainland teams favoured to win and the Terrace players had mixed feelings about their pros-pects.

“We went to Winter Games last year and we got our butts kicked pretty bad,” said desjardins.

“It was my first time playing on the u16 team,” said Pritchett. “I’d never actually played at that level before so it was a new experience for me.”

So, although feeling confident after their provincial win, the team didn’t go in with many expecta-tions.

But at the first hour-long prac-tise the team focussed and listened to their coaches, learning the sys-

tem Bc Hockey wanted them to run throughout the tournament.

“These girls played the system every shift, every game exactly how Bc Hockey wanted it done,” said coach Mario desjardins, not-ing that while the North team might not have been the most tal-ented, it was the most coachable team of the tournament.

Part of the team’s focus was on blocking shots, with a goal of keeping their opponents shots on goal at less than 25 – and the girls have the bruises to prove how well they executed this task.

But aside from listening to their coaches and Bc Hockey, the team quickly realized they could trust their teammates, and that there was an inherent intuitiveness amongst the players, many playing together for the first time.

“Our team fell into place right away,” said Wraight. “You made that pass and they were already there, they knew to be there. It wasn’t like you were throwing it praying to God that somebody was skating over there, they were just there.”

And so they worked their way

through the tournament – scoring more goals during their first game against Kootenay than during last year’s Winter Games, beating Is-land in the second game, Kootenay for the second time in the third, and finally beating lower Main-land Blue in the semi-finals, in a shootout, no less.

“That game was the one,” said Wraight.

Then, they took on the other lower Mainland team, Green, in the final, beating them in a no-non-sense 2-1 match and sweeping the tournament.

The win was different from their provincial win because of the immediacy of it all – this weekend was it, and this team had just come together days earlier.

The win was “indescribable,” the girls all say in unison.

“It felt really different [from the provincial win] because we’d been with the provincial team all season, and then we just came together with this team from all over,” said desjardins.

“With our provincial team we were together all season, and this one ... you’ve just gotta make it work,” said Wraight. “There’s no next game, there’s no way you can slide your way into a final, you’ve gotta do it right now.”

coach desjardins agrees that the tournament was a whole new level of excitement – but it’s also the result of years of hard work in the northwest to foster the female hockey program, and hopefully only the beginning of a trend.

Six years ago, when the Ter-race Minor Hockey Association (TMHA) started female hockey in Terrace enrollment was 22 girls, he said. Now it’s grown to 70 and is still growing.

“Who would have known when these girls were nine-years-old when we first started that six years later they would have won a Silver medal, a Gold medal for provin-cials and a Bc Hockey champion-ship,” he said.

Opportunities for female play-ers are growing, with major schol-arship opportunities available and junior leagues popping up all over the country.

Contributed PHoto

Here’s team North following their historic Female U16 BC Cup win.

FIve TeRRAce Peaks gymnasts travelled to Prince George April 6 - 7 for the 2013 Bc Gymnastics championships, and came home feeling more confident than ever in their skills.

First time provincial competi-tors Ann Zettler, Maya ebeling, Ashlee Monsen and eva Almgren joined second-year competitor Shannon Schuster at the tourna-ment, that saw 550 athletes from 30 clubs from all over the province bring the best level two and over athletes they had to offer. Terrace was part of zone 7 with Smithers and Kitimat.

Two weeks before provincials, the team attended the Twisters In-vitational in Abbotsford.

“That was a tough competi-tion,” said coach Ambra Marak.

“All year I did have expecta-

tions of individual or even overall placing for two of the girls, but after Twisters we all knew we had lots of work to do in a very short amount of time.”

So, with only five practises between the meets, the girls and Marak worked on polishing rou-tines, confidence, and visualiza-tion. They also added in an extra practise the day before leaving for Prince George, which Marak says made a big difference.

“Sometimes, because of the way the training schedule is and the time of the competition with travel time on either side the girls can have four or even five days with no training and that is not good,” she said.

“Our provincial athletes are definitely becoming stronger com-petitors though competition expe-

rience,” she said. “As the year goes on they gain confidence in their routines.”

At the meet, Terrace’s zone took sixth overall, with 144.400 points. And the Peaks saw standout per-formances, among them Shannon Schuster, seventh overall in Nov-ice, Ashlee Monsen, ninth on beam for Tyro, and in Argo, Ann Zettler tied for ninth overall and Maya ebeling 17th overall. For more results, see www.terracestandard.com.

The team’s two big meets are now over, but they still have the Kitimat meet at the end of April, and the Smithers meet in June.

“We’re working on new skills to increase our start value and all the girls should have new skills in their routines for these competitions,” she said.

Gymnasts raise the bar at provincials

Contributed PHoto

terraCe Peaks Coach ambra marak, left, with gymnasts shan-non schuster, eva almgren, ashlee monsen, maya ebeling and ann Zettler

Cont’d Page 31

All winters are long. As you age, years get shorter and winters get longer – not only longer but harder. This is the way of de-

cay. Joints stiffen. Cold days become less tolerable. A good sweater and water proof waders trump a good rod and a killing fly. Light and the amount of wind become im-portant considerations when determining if one should go fishing. All of this is natural. It’s the way things go. The way they flow.

The young angler is exhilarated by Spring and the new fish it will bring. The old angler sees it as confirmation that things are still working as they should and that he is still here. Old men are thrilled to see the first greenery on the forest floor, to see fiddle head ferns and skunk cabbage shoots pushing out of the saturated swamps. The distant calls of flickers, geese overhead, and mallards bursting from ponds are all events made more wonderful with the pas-sage of years.

I began walking the river channels of the Skeena below Braun’s Island in March when winter still had them in its icy grip. Everything was dry and cold. The river was as low as I’ve ever seen it. The occasional cry of an eagle or a raven was infrequent and startling.

What was the main channel of the Skee-na before the flood of 2008 was so low we crossed it in gum boots. The Dougs, Steele and Webb, and I had travelled up Hell’s

Gate Slough early in the month and spooked some steelhead holding far out and far down the tail out of the Slough, in a place where no fisher could reach them. After that, the place intrigued me.

Karen, Oona, and I made numerous trips there, following the old logging road that skirts the canyon then drops down to the Slough within eyeshot of New Remo. On a few occa-sions we hiked in the other direction, making our way along the back channels to the Kalum confluence. I looked for fry – more than anything else, schools of juvenile salmon in the shallows are an un-deniable signal that spring has begun.

In a half dozen trips we hadn’t seen a single fry. Then, one Sunday toward the end of the month, Oona and I were walk-ing a dry high water channel when I came across a pond with an active beaver lodge, in it were little fish, jumping for emerging insects. After this, I expected to see salmon fry in the shallows of the Skeena, but when we reached the river again there were none.

I’d recently read a paper by some fishery scientists who work in Montana. The paper described how the sci-entists had constructed a box then put together a small bit of river bot-tom inside it. They placed trout eggs in the gravel at the same depth fish would deposit them in the wild. Next they walked on the gravel to determine if there was mortality, and if so, how much, and at what stage in the development from egg to fry. The findings showed that before they were eyed up and when they were in alevin

stage, the creatures were vulnerable. In some instances the pressure exerted by the waders exceeded 50 per cent.

Of course there are a lot of variables. The species of fish, the size of the gravel, and the fact that the eggs in the experiment were walked on far more often than their wild counterparts, to name three. Still, it’s clear that fishers need to exercise care and avoid stepping on redds. There were redds along the margin of the Skeena and in some of the side channels I was walk-

ing. Even though they appear high and dry, they still have enough moisture that they hold viable eggs over winter while waiting for snow melt and run off.

The eggs in these nests are safe from the pressure exerted by a man walking, but it’s not clear if they can withstand the pressure of someone on an All Terrain Vehicle. And, though it is illegal to operate motor ve-hicles in salmon habitat, wet or dry, there were ATV tracks in all of these channels and alongside the Skeena.

About a week later the dog and I walked the same route again. The small fish were dimpling the beaver pond still. We fol-lowed tracks to the Skeena, and I noticed the water had risen a few centimetres and areas that were dry the week before were turning into small ponds. Every one was full of silvery salmon fry. Small streams had formed. They were teeming with fish too. I was elated until I heard the sound of motors.

I turned. Off in the distance was a man on an ATV. Between him and the handle-bars was a small girl, three maybe four years old. Neither wore a helmet, nor did the two boys who looked to be about six years old, perched on the ATV next to them. The man, presumably the father of some or all of the children, was leading the kids through the same fry-filled channels I had passed a few minutes earlier.

The sight was ineffably sad.

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

ROB BROWN

Small fry

Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 17, 2013 SPORTS www.terracestandard.com A31

AnnA Killen PHOTO

■ Making the cut Connor onstein, Hunter Johnson, and Colten stark, all members of the terrace Bantam AA team, are heading to the Male U16 BC Cup in salmon Arm this weekend, where 160 players on eight teams will compete for 44 spots in the U16 Provincial, held in nanaimo, B.C. July 10-14. the players made the tournament following an intense tryout camp with 100 other players in Vanderhoof April 5-7. the Male BC Cup differs from the Female BC Cup in that it is a Jamboree event, meaning players will be mixed together from all regions, instead of head-to-head zone action, to keep a competitive balance amongst the teams.

TERRACE RESIDENTS will get a chance to try out the climbing wall at the Caledonia Gym on April 20 and 21.

The Cal Crag wall, years in the making, was com-pleted at the end of last year thanks to the support of com-munity groups and the tenac-ity of Cal gym teacher Ben-jamin Mattheis.

Now, he and his students are opening the wall to the public by donation for two days in order to raise mon-ey for a scuba diving trip in mid-May.

“We have a big trip planned for May 17 in Prince Rupert,” Mattheis said. “We are going to go scuba div-ing and kayaking for the day. The students have loved the scuba program this year and are very excited to go.”

The ocean dive is part of the first half of the scuba course, which some students plan to follow all the way to the end.

“The students learn how to use the equipment, prepare for emergency situations,” he said, noting they also learn how to control their buoyan-cy and take care of a buddy who is out of air.

The class is hoping the weekend of climbing will raise $1,500 for the scuba trip. The wall will be open April 20 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and April 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. It’s the same weekend as the trades show at the Sportsplex, but Mat-

theis hopes that means fami-lies in town will use this as a fun weekend activity.

The class has accumu-lated hours of experience on the wall, earning their belay cards and will be on hand to assist the public. The climb-ing harnesses are for 40 lbs

and up, and children need to be accompanied by an adult.

Shoes are also necessary, with a limited selection of shoes sizes 7-12 available at the gym, but kids should bring their own pair of clean shoes. Helmets will be pro-vided, but are not required.

Students to fund scuba trip with climbing wall

cOnTribuTed PHOTO

BenJAMin MAttHeis’ students, like Mikayla Mohr, pictured, have been taking scuba lessons at the ter-race Aquatic Centre. they are trying to raise enough money to go for an ocean dive in May.

From Page A31

Opportunities for female players “At the BC Cup ex-

Olympians Gina Kingsbury and Rebecca Russell, whom are very involved with Ca-nadian Female Hockey, said in the not too distant future female players will have a professional league where players will be getting paid to play, not NHL salaries of course, but at least getting

paid what they love to do,” he said, noting female play-ers are already getting paid in Russia. “We are hoping that with this kind of suc-cess coming from the north in the last two years we will continue to see growth in enrollment in TMH from female players as they see the fun and rewards that this

game can have with a little hard work and commit-ment.”

And they’ll also get to experience solid coaching.

“We couldn’t have done with without everyone’s support,” said Wraight. “But we really couldn’t have done it without our coaches.”

A32 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Terrace Standard

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Terrace Standard - March 17, 2010

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