terrace standard, november 18, 2015

STANDARDTERRACE

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VOL. 27 NO. 30 Wednesday, November 18, 2015www.terracestandard.com

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Waste handling shift underwayBy MARGARET SPEIRS

THE NEW way waste is to be handled in the region continues to take shape with the start of work to convert the Kitimat-Stikine region-al district’s Thornhill dump into a transfer station.

When finished, the transfer sta-tion will be used to sort waste from recycling and from there it will be sent elsewhere, with garbage be-ing trucked to the new Forceman Ridge landfill which itself is under construction off of Hwy37 South

on the way to Kitimat.Because of the work going on

at the Thornhill dump, the regional district is banning, at least for now, a list of items.

The items are scrap metal, tires, large appliances (although fridges and freezers will still be accepted) and lead acid (vehicle) batteries, says Margaret Kujat, the regional district’s environmental services coordinator.

“Those are the main ones that take up a lot of real estate at the site and we need that (space) for

our guests as well as construction equipment moving around,” said Kujat last week.

“It’s not intended to be a nega-tive. It’s more of a positive to get folks to understand they have op-tions they haven’t really thought about or were aware of.”

“Tires for example have at least 10 places to take them,” Kujat said, adding that in future, these items may be reintroduced as be-ing accepted when the transfer sta-tion is finished and in operation.

The reason for not accepting

these items anymore is for safety of residents bringing in their resi-dential waste because these newly restricted items build up in the landfill quickly and get in the way, and space is limited with the trans-fer station construction going on, she said.

The goal is to keep the landfill safe without sacrificing service, she added.

The work at the Thornhill dump began last month.

It involves preparing a landfill cap of clay that will be place over

the existing dump footprint.It’s meant to reduce leachate

liquids by keeping rain and other precipitation from soaking into the landfill’s material.

A leachate collection system will also be installed as will a sys-tem to collect landfill gas.

There is also a plan to collect leachate from existing waste and treat it in a pond and through a sub-surface wetland.

Cattails will be placed as well to treat water before it leaves the site.

JACKIE LIEUWEN PHOTO

■ Ski swapFARAH DEFREITAS shows off some of the skis for sale at the ski swap last Saturday. The 40th annual event drew over 1,000 people and boasted twice as many retail vendors selling winter, ski and snowboarding gear at the Kitsumkalum community hall.

Overpass worknearly finishedNO MORE will motorists using the Sande Overpass by Keith Ave. on its southern end be confronted with flashing amber and red signals, as the final touches are being put in place this week on what is a major overhaul and construction project.

“We are going to the traditional traffic signal timing,” said provin-cial transportation ministry official Darrell Gunn late last week.

“Barring any malfunction with the new electrical cabinet,” it should be complete by at least this Friday, he said.

A key feature of the work in-volved adding a second lane for motorists turning left from the overpass eastward to Keith Ave.

Pedestrians will also have a safer way of crossing at the south-ern end thanks to the installation of timed signal lights.

Making improvements to the Sande Overpass, considered a choke point for traffic, is a provin-cial responsibility because it is part of Hwy16 and has long been want-ed by city council and motorists.

The company WestCana has been doing the electric component of the work under a subcontract from Adventure Paving of Prince Rupert which did the construction.

The total bid price for the whole project came in at $2,297,266.42 which was paid for by the province.

“We have basically all the physi-cal works done, what we are work-ing on today is all the electrical wir-ing hook up,” said Gunn last week. “All the big, physical concrete, the paving and lines. That’s done.”

The timing of the new light sys-tem is based on the traffic patterns that are calculated on the unique characteristics of the intersection, he said.

Next in line for the overpass work will be resurfacing it, which is high on the transportation minis-try’s priority list for future projects, said Gunn.

Resurfacing of Keith Ave./Hwy16 heading east of the over-pass and west of the overpass from its northern end took place earlier this year.

The provincial transportation ministry says bike lanes or a plan for bikers was not considered in the redesign of the Sande Overpass but could not say why not.

While the redesigned overpass will make transit easier for motor-ists and safer for pedestrians, there was no separate provision for cy-clists.

According to a ministry of trans-portation statement, cyclists should either use the vehicle traffic lanes or dismount and walk their bikes along the sidewalks.

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A2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

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TERRACE CITY coun-cil is due to give final consideration to a by-law banning the tether-ing of dogs outside.

Second and third readings were given to the bylaw Nov. 9 and it will now come back to council at a future meet-ing for formal adoption.

City development services director David Block said the existing bylaw allowed an un-attended animal to be tethered up to one hour but it’s a safety issue because an animal can be injured by the tether and if it’s going to be outside, it should be in a fenced yard instead.

He said that the city received few complaints but that there was one repeat offender whose dog was left tethered outside all day while the owner was at work.

The yard could be fenced as it was already fenced on three sides, said Block.

In past, tethering was likely used more and was an issue but not so much today, he added.

Councillor Michael Prevost asked if an overhead line was in-cluded in the current bylaw.

Block said the bylaw permitted any form of tethering for an animal

left unattended for no longer than one hour.

Councillor Stacey Tyers said it reminded her of her grandfather, who had limited mobil-ity and couldn’t walk his dog, and would tie his dog to an overhead line so it could get some exercise. “My concern is creating a bylaw for one person that may hurt others,” she said.

Councillor Brian Downie asked whether city staff looked at ani-mal control bylaws in other municipalities and whether no tethering was the standard.

Block said staff had done that and ani-

mal injuries were what was driving the bylaw change; in five or 10 minutes, a dog could get hung up on a tether line.

Councillor Sean Bu-jtas said he has rescued dogs who had been tied in the back of trucks and were strangling and that a friend’s child had a dog die when tethered.

The BCSPCA has taken an active stance against tethering, say-ing it can cause psycho-logical and emotional distress to a dog.

And it says a teth-ered dog is three times as likely to bite as an untethered one.

STAFF PHOTO

DOGS TIED to a tether outside, even for an hour, can get tangled in the tether, getting injured or killed.

Council on the vergeof passing tether bylaw

A4 www.terracestandard.com BUSINESS NEWS Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

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TERRACE CHANCES general manager Sean Bujtas, left, and BC Lottery Corporation GameSense team lead Walt Krahn show off the GameSense information booth at the entrance to Chances Terrace.

THE PROVINCIAL crown corpora-tion which oversees gambling in B.C. is boosting their services which pro-vide information on problem gam-bling at the Chances Terrace casino and others.

Beginning in January an employee from the lottery corporation will be stationed at the information booth lo-cated at the entrance to Chances.

The idea is to encourage people to play responsibly through providing information and education, says Walt Krahn who is part of the B.C. Lottery Corporation’s GameSense program.

All regular gaming centre staff are trained to inform and connect people if they ask for information and the information booth already has bro-chures and a self serve computer ter-minal to inform people about respon-sible gambling, but they are hiring an advisor for the booths to make face to face connections with people, said Krahn.

“The intent is that we want to be able to have someone on site who is available at any given time to provide information,” he said.

GameSense provides strategies

to avoid problem gambling, such as limiting time and money, going with a friend, and having a wide variety of leisure activities.

It also has information about how the games work, odds of winning, and services available for people with problem gambling, including a vol-untary self-exclude program, where they can choose to be kept out of a gaming centre for a certain length of time.

Krahn visits Terrace every three months to train Chances staff to know how to connect with patrons, provide information and education and how to help them if they want more informa-tion and support.

Last Wednesday he presented about the GameSense program to 26 members of the Terrace Rotary Club at a breakfast event.

This comes at a time when Ter-race council is considering a proposal from Chances Terrace to expand the number of slot machines, with a long-term goal of opening a new executive-level hotel with Chances adjoined on land it hopes to purchase from the city.

THE CITY has recently enhanced the bene� ts package all of its managers.

The new package, which mirrors the Canadian Union of Public Em-ployees’ collective agreement the union has with the city, includes an “extended health plan, paramedical services, medical transportation, and the dental plan.”

Some of the new provisions is that managers will be allowed to take pall-bearers’ leave for funeral and mourn-ing-related matters and take advan-tage of a 100 per cent dental plan.

There is also paid time off for birth

of a manager’s child and paid time off in the case that a manager adopts a child.

The city has also moved to include workplace bullying under its new in-ternal workplace policy, and has held meetings recently to go over the rules they already have surrounding sexual and other forms of workplace harass-ment.

By including bullying, the city says it is updating its policies to be in line with recent trends in workplace standards. WorkSafe BC is setting those standards.

More gambling info

City increases bene� ts


Fall round upWhat’s new in the Terrace and Thornhill business community?

By JOSH MASSEY AND JACKIE LIEUWEN

IT’S BEEN another ac-tive season for Terrace and Thornhill business develop-ment with the value of build-ing permits alone in Terrace toping the $50 million mark at $51 million as of the end of October, which is $21 million more than it was in the same period in 2014.

The number of business licences within the city has also been on the increase – from 1,134 as of the end of September 2014 to 1,234 at the end of September this year.

Thornhill, which is gov-erned through the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, does not issue business li-cences but business con-struction has been active there as well. Below is a sampling of some of the business activity in the area.

Spruce Moose Studios

THE NEWLY opened Spruce Moose Studios is a one-stop-shop for theme parties, offering artistic ser-vices not previously avail-able in Terrace.

Owner Laura Ross is a long-time costumer and photographer with a back-ground in education and says she started the busi-ness as a way to encourage people to embrace creative self-expression.

“I love to make memo-ries for people. I like to help them find what makes them happy, so this idea evolved because I saw a need for

people to embrace creative self-expression,” said Ross.

They opened a few weeks ago on 3234 Kalum Street, which Laura says is later than she intended but was just in time for Halloween.

Kermode Grill

THE LATEST restaurant to occupy the building on the corner of Greig Ave. and Kalum St. is the Kermode Grill, kitty corner to the Ter-race Best Western.

This is Reva Jurgeleit’s second business in that part of town – she is also the owner of the Ye Grand Ol’ Barber Shop just down the street and says she started Kermode Grill because she wanted a restaurant that serves the food she loves.

“We are kind of up-town flavour, down home taste,”she said.

Confidential Shredding

NEW OWNER of the Confi-dential Shredding Company Jay Hughes hopes to special-ize in several forms of sensi-tive data destruction and has several strategies for making his company stand out.

Hughes took over the company this summer from previous owner Chris Ar-nold and is building his clientele while keeping Ar-nold’s philosophy intact of hiring people with special needs.

In this case its Cody, a brother of Hughes.

A niche market, what Hughes does is drive his truck to locations, picks up

and shreds documents that have sensitive data such as financial and identity infor-mation.

Aside from the tradition-al shredding he says he will also manage the destruction of information that might be kept on old computers and even photo copying ma-chines and printers.

Hughes also has his eyes on a local use for all of the shredded paper as his busi-ness grows – taking it to the commercial composting op-

eration run by Hidden Acres Farm.

U.C.Fashions

U.C. FASHIONS on Lakelse Ave. takes its name by using the initials from the previous clothing store located there, Urban Colour.

There is even more of a connection because U.C. owner Kristina Piper used to work for Urban Colour’s Eryn Griffith. That was in

2006 when Urban Colour first opened and Piper re-turned to the spot this Au-gust as its new owner.

She is going to empha-size local fashion and has one section of the store set aside for design and tailor-ing.

All StarShoes

A 4600 Block of Lakelse Ave. fixture changed hands this summer when Ginny Kenmuir purchased All Star Shoes from Pat MacDonald.

Kenmuir most recently has had office jobs, but says she always had retail at heart.

“My first retail job in Ter-race was with Bob [Park] at All Seasons and I learned a lot there,” she said.

Kenmuir had first con-templated opening a cloth-ing boutique in a spot next door to All Star and stopped in to speak with MacDonald about the idea.

“That’s when she said ‘why don’t you buy my busi-ness,’” said Kenmuir.

MacDonald is staying on for a bit to mentor Kenmuir.

Kickstart Motors

IN ANOTHER business move, this time in Thornhill, Kickstart Motorsports is re-locating to a highway-front-age shop with a big show-room to display its wares.

“We need more space so we are kind of stepping up to the next level,” said owner Francis Guerin, adding that the space they have been renting on Substation Ave. in Thornhill sold.

Building a new shop on

Kofoed Drive, Guerin said they will have a showroom three times the size and are expanding to have a lot more inventory, expecting that full displays and highway front-age will bump up business.

Guerin hopes to be moved in by the end of January.

Transcend Fitness

TRANSCEND FITNESS is the first ladies-only gym to open its doors in Terrace.

Co-owners Kristine Ewald and Simone Crook also offer group fitness and child-minding.

“We thought it would be a great way to support the women in our community,” said Ewald.

They also offer personal training for both women and men, and rent space when classes are not in session.

White RiverSID PELTIER says he was pleased to move White River Helicopters to a new loca-tion across from its old one on Hwy16 heading west of town.

The move was delayed as he had to get the proper per-mitting to modify the new location into one for avia-tion.

Now the business, which is 20 years old, is located in a scenic spot right by the Skeena River, good for pro-moting the remote expedi-tions that White River spe-cializes in overseeing.

The above items should be considered a represen-tative sampling and should not be regarded as a defini-tive list.

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

ABOVE: JAY Hughes (left) and his brother Cody of Confidential Shredding. Below: the new hanger for White River Helicopters.

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

CLAUDETTE SANDECKI

A6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

My mother loved � owers but felt � ower seeds were too frivo-

lous to indulge herself in buying seeds for annuals each spring. She didn’t mind buying vegetable seeds from McFadden’s or other cata-logue companies. But for � ower seeds, Mom read the ads in the weekly Western Producer, a farm publica-tion out of Saskatoon, where other � ower growers offered tiny packets of their saved seeds in exchange for clean waxed paper bread wrappers.

This practice of swapping seeds for bread wrappers be-gan in the late 1940s when our local mercantile store started selling commercially baked sliced bread trucked in several times weekly from McGavin’s’ Saskatoon bak-ery.

Our family rarely bought store bread – Dad derisively called it punk – except in harvest time it spared Mom the task of baking dozens of loaves to feed threshing crews with ten or more hun-gry men, and stacking roast-ing pans with sandwiches for afternoon � eld lunches.

Also in August, Mom would buy a loaf or two for

our family’s lunch on the day we attended the North Battl-eford fall fair.

Store bought bread was a big deal for the sandwich-maker, mostly me. As the as-sembler of our school lunch-es, I wished for McGavin’s, though Mom’s bread was superior in taste and slices could be spread with pea-nut butter without the slice ripping and curling on the peanut butter like a snowball rolled down a hill.

McGavin’s loaves offered uniformly shaped slices. Mom’s loaves often over-� owed the baking pan until they resembled hip roofed barns, with brown crusts that

tore unless delicately cut through with a bread knife.

Plastic bags had yet to be invented; the only option was waxed paper in rolls. Conse-quently McGavin’s bread wrappings were treasured, so much so in our house – once Mom learned she could swap them for � ower seeds – the bags were carefully opened � at so as not to damage them, washed and on a wind-less day hung to dry on the clothesline, then folded as carefully as the Peace Tower � ag, ready to be stuffed ten at a time in an envelope for mailing.

Gardeners who had seeds to trade advertised in the Western Producer. Whether they offered a choice of � ow-er, or Mom took her chances, I can’t say. No money was exchanged. Mom’s cost was a four cent stamp and an en-velope.

In due time a ‘letter’ would arrive containing a two inch square of brown paper folded origami style. Inside the packet would be a teaspoonful of seeds, enough to plant a row in Mom’s � ow-er area of the garden if an er-rant breeze didn’t whoosh the seeds from her hand.

Often the seeds were tiny,

mere specks. These Mom lovingly planted by hand, walking along the furrow and sprinkling them in on a calm day.

My older brother looked after the garden, from seed-ing vegetables like rows of corn and peas to straw-berry plants near the back of the garden along a cara-gana hedge. Throughout the summer he hoed and pulled weeds.

While the garden was mainly � at, it did spread wide at the bottom of a long gentle slope.

One June a downpour sluiced down the length of the slope trenching a deep trough to the garden where it fanned like a delta across the rear vegetable portion trans-planting many of Mom’s � ower seeds from their prop-er front rows.

Throughout the summer her � owers grew but helter skelter, from pink snapdrag-ons in the turnips to blue bachelor buttons among the beans.

Thinking back, I marvel at the simplicity of the trans-actions.

But even more, I wonder what the bread wrappers were used for?

Waxing poetic about seed exchange

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

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

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Tanker ban

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ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

OF the many items on Prime Minis-ter Justin Trudeau’s immediate ‘to-do’ list is his promise of a legislated tanker ban on the north coast, which is of prime importance.

How this plays out will not only set the tone for the new Liberal gov-ernment’s attitude toward economic development nationally but also how this region’s own economic devel-opment will shape up.

First, the Prime Minister needs to clearly establish exactly what kind of product he proposes to ban.

Lique� ed natural gas seems to be exempt from the ban list, which will not be much comfort to the radical environmental fringe, but will be for proponents of the natural gas pipelines and cooling plants being planned for the coast.

The big target, however, is crude oil. If he bans that from tankers it would end Enbridge’s Northern Gateway oil pipeline project, even if it meets all 209 conditions for proj-ect approval. The same would go for any other similar proposal.

But what of re� ned petroleum products? Backers of a tanker ban point to the environmental damage from any spill of crude oil. That is not quite the case with re� ned prod-ucts where the perception is that any spill would evaporate, effectively nullifying damage.

Canada needs outlets for its en-ergy. Consensus on re� ning crude close to its source for transport to the coast via a pipeline to waiting tank-ers might be possible.

EDITORIAL

The Mail Bag

Canada needs tough, visionary leadership

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7

As we wound down the longest federal elec-tion since 1872 it be-came evident that the

Liberals were going to form gov-ernment.

At a minimum a minority gov-ernment and a good chance of a slim majority.

By the time early polls results were in for Eastern Canada it was clear Mr. Trudeau would have a strong majority.

A school of thought is that a minority government would have kept the “young feller” on his toes.

Minority governments are fraught with more politics and posturing than usual as the last election is refought and rehashed. Often with a minority govern-ment when all is said and done, more is said than done.

Having a large majority gov-ernment will provide Mr. Trudeau the opportunity to put in place a strong plan to promote Canada’s competitiveness and strengthen our economy.

The focus of Mr. Trudeau’s victory speech was hope, op-portunity and creating a better Canada.

In his speech, Mr. Trudeau mentioned the importance of people “having a fair chance at finding a job.”

The very best thing for every Canadian of working age is a job.

They need better than a fair chance at a job. They need a great chance. Their very best chance comes in a strong economy.

During the campaign, the Lib-erals set out their vision for our economy. Their plan to invest in new infrastructure, if done strate-gically, will be positive for Cana-da’s economy.

Smart debt can be a powerful and effective economic develop-ment tool. Spending ourselves out of recession will not work. Investing for the future will work. Canada cannot afford to return to structural deficits.

Having ran a decidedly more positive campaign than his com-petitors, Trudeau clearly has res-

onated with voters.Mr. Trudeau’s youthful opti-

mism is a breath of fresh air in a political climate that has become as grey and depressing as the winter weather in Vancouver.

Mr. Trudeau has a time limit to get the job done. There appears to be a “best before date” syndrome with politicians developing in Canada.

The shelf life can vary depend-ing on circumstances but when the date comes, regardless of the sniff test, it has gone off and it is time to give it the toss.

When the kids were at home I always explained to them that the “best before date” meant just that, “best before.”

Not that on midnight of that day the milk turned into this unpalatable vile substance that could not be tolerated. Nope, not good enough for them. It had to go. Not drinking that. It would appear Mr. Harper politically ex-pired.

Mr. Trudeau will not be Prime Minister forever. His best before date is coming and his challenge is to make a difference before he sours in the fridge of the elector-ate.

His majority will certainly help and the choices Mr. Trudeau made for his cabinet will also help. A person who is experi-enced in business is now the fi-nance minister, a former Lieuten-ant Colonel in the armed forces is

the defence minister and a former B.C. aboriginal leader is justice minister. These three and four will bring a lot of experience to the cabinet table.

Still, the Conservative domi-nated Senate could provide some consternation and Mr. Trudeau will need to tread carefully there.

My mother used to always say, “If wishes were horses beggars would ride.” Great countries do not happen by chance. Wishes, hopes, and dreams for a strong, vibrant and economically sus-tainable Canada will not make it happen.

Canada is at an important crossroads and the next few years will decidedly shape the foresee-able future.

Canada needs leadership with fortitude and the strength of their convictions to make the really tough decisions and create a Can-ada that wins.

David D. Hull is the Executive Director of the Cranbrook Cham-ber of Commerce and a former City of Terrace councillor.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

ARTIST’S RENDERING of the planned Pacific NorthWest LNG plant on Lelu Island near Port Edward.

LNG spot ‘deadly’ for salmonDear Sir:

The proposed Pacific North West/Petronas LNG project would deal a death blow to Skeena salmon and other wild-life if it were to proceed.

Flora Bank, located adja-cent to Lelu Island, is a fragile and critical habitat for approx-imately 279 million juvenile salmon (Dr. Barb Faggetter,

Phd Oceanography, R.P. Bio). Eelgrass beds located on Flora Bank provide essential food and shelter for the young salm-on as they transition from fresh to salt water, and for many oth-er species including herring, shellfish and waterfowl.

If damaged, eelgrass habi-tats are extremely difficult to mitigate and restore. Flora

Bank has 40-60 per cent of the eelgrass in the Skeena estuary.

Although Petronas has modified its plans to dredge Flora Bank, they plan to build a suspension bridge that will shade the light-sensitive eel-grass beds.

Their proposed marine fa-cility adjacent to Flora Bank, which would provide a berth

for the 350 gigantic LNG car-riers that would traverse the es-tuary waters every year, would require hundreds of pilings along Flora Bank, on shoulder-ing Agnew Bank, that would also seriously risk fish habitat by changing erosion and depo-sition patterns.

Cont’d Page A8

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

DAVID D. HULL

Dear Sir:Professor David Heinimann’s recent letter to

The Terrace Standard published under the heading “So this is God’s idea” begs for a response to dispel some of the confusion generated by a rather suspect deconstruction of the idea of God.

The good professor suggests the Israelites “set-tled” on Yahweh as their supreme God “in a time of trouble,” by which I presume he means the destruc-tion of Jerusalem (and Solomon’s Temple) by the Babylonians in 586 BC.

It is true the archaeological evidence suggests a plurality of religious practices common to this point and then, emphatically, the plurality stopped.

Yahweh, however, was not merely one god among many. He had always stood in opposition to the Baals and Ashtoreths, jealously vying for His people’s fidelity.

How distinct was Yahweh? Etymologically, Yah-weh is from YHWH, known as the tetragrammaton, and is how God refers to Himself when He con-fronts Moses from the burning bush.

One intriguing thing about YHWH is that it is unpronounceable (we follow linguistic convention to get Yahweh). It meant Moses couldn’t conjure up this God, a frightful proposition if the future involved an audience with Pharaoh and telling the most powerful man on earth what to do.

The meaning of YHWH plays right into the sce-nario, since the general sense is “I am who I will be.” In other words, this God exists eternally now before the universe began and intends to show Him-self for whom and what He is by what He does. He’s the one who pulls the trigger, not Moses and not us. This God is not an extension of the lusts and deceit of the human heart, but rather stands in opposition to it (c.f. Ps 2:1-6, Is 55:7-9). Distinct, indeed.

This God isnot abstract

Cont’d Page B3

A8 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

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Red Mountain Gold Mine Project – Public Comments Invited November 12, 2015 — The Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency (the Agency) commenced a federal environmental assessment for the proposed Red Mountain Gold Mine Project, located approximately 18 kilometres northeast of Stewart, British Columbia.

The Agency invites the public to comment on which aspects of the environ-ment may be a�ected by this project and what should be examined during the environmental assessment, as detailed in the draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Guidelines. All comments received will be considered public.

Written comments must be submitted by December 12, 2015 to:

Red Mountain Gold Mine Project Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency410-701 West Georgia StreetVancouver, BC V7Y 1C6Telephone: 604-666-2431Fax: 604-666-6990 [email protected]

To view the draft EIS Guidelines or for more information, visit the Agency’s website at www.ceaa-acee.gc.ca (Registry reference number 80093).

Copies are also available at the following locations:

This is the second of four opportunities for the public to comment on this project. Following this comment period, the Agency will �nalize and issue the EIS Guidelines to the proponent.

Projects subject to the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012 are assessed using a science-based approach.

The Proposed ProjectIDM Mining Ltd. proposes to construct, operate and decommission an underground gold-silver mine located approximately 18 kilometres northeast of Stewart, British Columbia. As proposed, the Red Mountain Gold Mine Project would produce approximately 1000 tonnes of mineral ore per day and 275,000 tonnes per year, over an operational mine life of �ve to seven years.

Stewart Public Library824 Main StreetStewart, B.C.

Gingolx Government607 Waterfront StreetGingolx, B.C.

Gitlaxt'aamiks Village Government5200 Skateen DriveGitlaxt'aamiks, B.C.

Laxgalts'ap Community Center,Computer Lab441 Church StreetLaxgalts'ap, B.C.

Gitwinksihlkw Village Government3004 Ts'oohl Ts'apGitwinksihlkw, B.C.

Hyder Public Library50 Main StreetHyder, AlaskaUnited States

From Page A7

This God is very far frombeing distant, abstract

On this note, it would seem absurd to think Je-sus required the genius of Socrates (and his eternal Idea) to be worthy of assassination. Socrates was trying to save knowledge and morality from falling into the abyss of arbitrary relativism (the heritage we now call post-modernism). Jesus irked the au-thorities in a number ways, but central to the case against him was his identi� cation with YHWH, insisting his hearers would “remain in their sins if they did not believe (i.e., receive the revelation) that I AM” (Jn 8:23). Similarly, in a confrontation with the religious professionals, Jesus claimed “before Abraham even was, I AM” (Jn 8:58) - which was enough to have him murdered on the spot. No need to have the ghost of Socrates lurking in this crowd.

Professor Heinimann’s position would have been better served by presenting an analysis of the Logos as it appears in the fragments of Heraclitus. After all, the � rst chapter of the Gospel of John is fashioned on it and the reinterpretation of Logos found in Philo of Alexandria, although John’s use would escape recognition by either of his two pre-decessors.

His gospel is the attempt to present philosophi-cally the meaning of the life, death and resurrection of a very Jewish Jesus (50 years after the events).

The Word (or Logos) made � esh would prove a “stumbling block to the Jews, foolishness to the Greeks” (1Cor 1:23) because the Jews were look-ing for a warrior Messiah to triumphantly usher in Yahweh’s reign, and the Greeks wanted a logical account (i.e. a logos) of everything.

Contending against John and those around him, they confused the categories of abstract thought with those of perception, like an unfortunate mixed metaphor, is a rather hollow leap of faith. For John, hiding in the concrete existence of a man brutally beaten and murdered was the activity of a transcen-dent God acting to retrieve man from his fate of

spiritual estrangement; and who of us “would have thought God’s saving power would have looked like this?” (Is 53:1).

Simply put: this God is not the God of the phi-losophers, not a distant, abstract transcendence. To presume Jesus got caught up in a convoluted Greek � ction and paid the price for it is absurd. This, then, seems the crux of the matter: espousing an a priori (or prior assumption) commitment to naturalism leaves no alternative to dispensing with the very possibility of a transcendent Intelligence, even if, curiously, employing such principles of thought and logic as would themselves claim that same transcendence (see Frank Turek’s book “Stealing from God.”)

At best, my friend, professor Heinimann, com-mits the classical error of confusing the effect for the cause.

In conclusion, let us recall the words of Jesus to Peter after Peter’s epiphany that Jesus was the Christ: “Blessed are you... for � esh and blood has not revealed this to you, but My Father who is in heaven. And I tell you... on this rock I will build My church, and the gates of Hades shall not prevail against it (Mt 16:17-18).

Note it was a revelation, not convoluted reason-ing, that disclosed the Messiahship of Christ and that the “gates of Hades” (i.e. Greek religion and, by implication, philosophy generally) would not prevail before it. Peter had been initiated by the Self-showing of YHWH in Jesus.

Peter’s real education had begun in earnest; he had had a thought that wasn’t his own; he had seen God’s history was other than ours.

Peter went on to become a witness of things “no eye has seen, nor ear has heard” (Is 64:4). Or, to use the Greek word, he became a martyr.

Irwin Jeffrey, Terrace, B.C.

SO2 and NOx emis-sions from the LNG plant would cause acid-i� cation of vegetation, � sh and wildlife.

Petronas plans to clear cut the island, the home of over 400 cul-turally modi� ed trees, despite the fact that these trees are protected in BC by the Heritage Conservation Act. They play a signi� cant role in the archaeological and historical record of In-digenous peoples.

Petronas claims that they are not doing any work on Flora Bank. However, the occupiers -- the hereditary Lax Kw’alaams First Na-tion owners and their supporters -- have wit-nessed drilling taking place directly on Flora Bank, and on Oct. 28th, an LNG crew dropped cement anchors on Flo-ra Bank. The occupiers are not protesting; rath-er they are practicing their Aboriginal rights and title by asking tres-passers to leave.

Besides being envi-

ronmentally reckless, the Petronas LNG deal with the BC government is � scally irresponsible. It exempts the corpora-tion from taxes until their capital investment costs are recovered, at a cut tax-rate that pro-vides an extremely low revenue bene� t for BC taxpayers.

According to an International Energy Agency report, the Asian demand for LNG has dropped and so have LNG prices, reducing the viability of LNG projects.

The industry also faces intense competi-tion on the global mar-ket from the U.S. and Australia. If Petronas packs up and leaves, they will have left be-hind a mess, with impu-nity, and for nothing.

We need to put a stop to foreign corpora-tions that rape the land, reap the pro� ts and provide relatively few jobs in the bigger eco-nomic picture. For Lelu Isand, there is no time

to waste. Thousands of people rely on the Skee-na river and estuary for their livelihoods and cultural preservation. PNW LNG is a critical threat to Skeena � sh and wildlife. We need

to stop this project now, before irreparable dam-age is done.

Brenda MarkAnne Hill,

North West Watch Society,

Terrace, B.C.

From Page A7

LNG a threat to salmon

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A9

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Client:Project:Docket:

Client Code:Built At:

Scale:V.O.:

Safety:

Date:Artist:

Output At:

Trim:Bleed:

100%

10” X 14”NONE

CYAN, MAGENTA, YELLOW, BLACK

ABN Abbotsford News

NIG North Island Gazette

SMI Smithers Interior News

TRS Terrace Standard

WLT Williams Lake Tribune

DBC_151166_KD_MULTI_AOCO

REGION: PACIFIC

IMAGES ARE HIGH RES

DECK R2

REVs

0 1PDF

AD NUMBER

Title:

DUE DATE: NOV 11

PRODUCTION NOTES

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REBUILDING YOUR CREDIT? DON’T PAY EXCESSIVE RATES. GET GREAT RATES AS LOW AS 4.99% OAC≈

WARNING: This proof is delivered on the condition that it be carefully inspected before going any further in the production cycle. Optic Nerve’s responsibility is limited to making corrections and/or replacing defective files. This file may not be reduced, enlarged or changed in any manner without obtaining written approval from The Publicis Group of Companies. [REF: PB-D]

NOTE: For emergency inquiries outside our normal business hours, including statutory holidays (M-F, 9:00am-10:00pm EST), please direct emails to [email protected]

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DBC_151166_KD_MULTI_AOCO.indd 1 11/11/15 11:08 AM


006885_Nov_BCIT_7.31x9.64_WEEK1Creation Date: 07/08/10

Ad No (File name): 006885_Nov_BCIT_7.31x9.64_WEEK1

Ad Title: ---

Revision Date: November 6, 2015 4:25 PM

Client: Toyota Dealers of BC

Number of Ad Pages: Page 1 of 1

Publication/Printer: Various

Atypical Docket #: ----

Trim: 7.31˝ x 9.64˝

Direct: 604.714.2485 [email protected]

Available via WEB-DROPBOX from: http://bit.ly/pubmaterials

Colour: CMYK

Column & lines: 5 col x 135 lines

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ARCTIC SNOWPLOWS

Terrace Totem Ford Sales4631 Keith Ave. , Terrace BC

250-635-4984

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TERRACE’S ONLY sawmill has shut down one of its main wood processing units as log supply and foreign markets dwindle, which is the second slow-down in the last year.

“This time the mill has cut production by half,” said Skeena Sawmills of� cial Roger Keery last week.

“Our sawmill isn’t running but the planner mill is running this week, so we are at partial operations and have been doing that for a bit now.”

This summer the mill closed entirely for two months. Currently 45 people are working of the 85 usually employed in front end roles.

The reason for the partial closure has to do with gaining adequate log supply and sales orders, Keery said.

“We’ve been producing a much higher volume of material that we can ship directly from the mill, which is primarily green timbers so they are for Ca-nadian customers, and whereas we were producing less than ten per cent of those, now we are produc-ing over 50 per cent of those so they are shipped directly from the sawmill.”

Keery said the ability of the mill business team to sign more buyers in Canada to counter the poor sales is a positive trend.

“The folks at the mill have found very creative ways to make much higher volume of those than we ever have before and the market for them right now is quite good. It’s green wood and it’s used in the oil � eld and oil � eld supply services and also in the treating industry and commercial construction of docks and wharves, those kind things,” said Keery.

Keery is uncertain when full production at the mill on Hwy16 west of the city can resume but he says that he sees an upswing happening in the Chi-nese market which he believes bodes well for future operations.

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

PARTIAL SHUTDOWN at Skeena Sawmills in Terrace has affected employment and production at the facility located on Hwy16 heading west of the city.

Sawmillcurtails itsoperations


THE KITSELAS TREATY OFFICE HOSTS A COMMUNITY MEETING

Regarding

“Constitutional Development”Date: November 19th, 2015

Location: Thornhill Community HallTime: 5:30 p.m.

Dinner will be providedTransportation available upon requestFor more information please contactCJ, Office Ph. 250-635-8882Email [email protected]

▸ CFSEU-BC

Youth, Girls, and Gangs

2015 Community Report:

Prevention and Public Engagement

COMBINED FORCES SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

cfseu.bc.caFOLLOW US ON

FTxY

COMBINED FORCES SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT

- BRITISH COLUMBIA

Read more by downloading your copy of the CFSEU-BC

Community Report at www.cfseu.bc.ca and on your

Black Press website at:bc-anti-gang.com

Myths & realities:

Do you really know what your kids are up to?

▾ MYTH: Once kids join a gang there’s no hope for them: Reality: Gang members in B.C. come from every socio-economic background and

all ethnicities. While racial, ethnic, and gender composition can vary by locality or type of gang, gangs are often as diverse as our

communities and many do not restrict who joins as long as they can make money for the gang.

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Both Shoppers Drug Mart and Shoppers Home Health Care are locally

owned and operated. Our staff prepare your prescriptions on-site and are available to meet your everyday healthcare needs.

Our professional services include,medication reviews,

� u vaccines,travel vaccines and injection services,

convenient re� lls*,blister packing,

free home delivery,and we can transfer your prescriptions*.

* Required in all British Columbia Pharmacies

4647 Lakelse Ave250-635-7261 • 1-877-635-7261

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WORK IS underway to transform the regional district’s Thornhill dump into a transfer station, part of a comprehensive shift in the way waste is to be handled in the area.

From front

WasteThe regional dis-

trict’s master plan, in which the City of Ter-race is a participant, in addition to the Thornhill dump conversion and the construction of the Forceman Ridge facil-ity, will also see the clo-sure of the city’s own dump located north on Hwy 113/Kalum Lake Drive.

There will not be any public access to Forceman Ridge and that move, along with the closure of the city dump, means the Thorn-hill transfer station will be the only place for residents to take waste.

Other items may be excluded from the Thornhill site as work continues there but no dates have been set, said Kujat.

People are already being discouraged from taking E-waste, which is computers and other electronics, and bever-age containers to the Thornhill location be-cause there are already other places which will accept them, she added.

Fridges and freez-ers, although they are large items, are still be ing accepted because they contain freon and dealing with that is a bit more arduous for the average homeowner to deal with, said Kujat.


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Funding for the Power Engineering Readiness Program is provided by the Government of Canada through the Canada-British Columbia Job Fund.

Prepare for a Potential Career in the LNG Industry with the Power Engineering Readiness Program

What is a Power Engineer? At industrial facilities, Power Engineers are responsible for the safe operations of equipment related to boiler systems and other mechanical systems that maintain the distribution of power.

Pacific NorthWest LNG has partnered with Northwest Community College to develop a

Power Engineering Readiness Program. This program is a first step to helping local people

prepare for a career in Power Engineering.

PRINCE RUPERT Nov. 23, 2015 – Feb. 26, 2016 TERRACE Nov. 23, 2015 – Feb. 26, 2016

Funding for this program is available for qualified participants. Contact Kerrie Orr to learn more: 250.635.6511 ext. 5228 or [email protected].

For more information on all of our programs, visit www.nwcc.bc.ca.

To learn more about Pacific NorthWest LNG, visit www.PacificNorthWestLNG.com or find us on Facebook.


■ Power trioJAXON BIE, Logan Steinke, and Trent Lincoln try their hands at building an electric circuit at the Work BC Find Your Fit program, which was in Terrace in the gym at Skeena Middle School on Nov. 12-13.


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■ Bumpy rideMONTHS OF one-lane traffic during the night on the Skeena River bridges on the eastern en-trance to Terrace have come to an end. The $850,000 project, and the bumpy join between the bridges and the road, involved replacing bridge joints. The project was made necessary after an annual inspection found deterioration in the joints. Transportation ministry official Darrell Gunn said there was no safety risk and the life of the bridges has been extended. The project started in early August and having crews working at night minimized the impact on highway traffic, said Gunn.


4823

Publication: Terrace Standard (BCNG)Size: 7.3125” × 10.429” (146 lines)Insertion date: Nov 18 and 25Deadline: Friday Nov. 13 at noon.

Notice of intention to apply for a disposition of Crown Land under the Land Act

Take notice that British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority from Vancouver, B.C., have applied to the Ministry

of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Smithers, for an Interim Licence of Occupation –

Electric Power situated on Provincial Crown Land 30 kilometres south of Terrace. This proposed power line would

service the new Kitimat-Stikine Regional District Forceman Ridge Landfill. Once constructed and surveyed, this

Interim Licence will be converted to a Statutory Right of Way.

The Lands File for this application is 6408883. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to

the Coast Mountains Land Officer, MFLNRO, at Suite 200 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1L1. Comments

will be received by MFLNRO up to December 14, 2015. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received

after this date.

Please visit the website at arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp for more information. Be advised that any

response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of

Information Advisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Smithers.

Datum:

Projection:

km2.031.020

NAD_1983_BC_Environment_Albers

NAD83

Copyright/Disclaimer

Legend

FORCEMAN RIDGELANDFILL SITE

CAUTION: Maps obtained using this site are not designed to assist in navigation. These maps may be generalized and may not reflect current conditions. Uncharted hazards may exist. DO NOT USE THESE MAPS FOR NAVIGATIONAL PURPOSES.

Key Map of British Columbia

The material contained in this web site is owned by the Government of British Columbia and protected by copyright law. It may not be reproduced or redistributed without the prior written permission of the Province of British Columbia. To request permission to reproduce all or part of the material on this web site please complete the Copyright Permission Request Form which can be accessed through the Copyright Information Page.

1: 50,000

Land Act Survey Parcels

Integrated Cadastral Fabric - Outlined

First Nations Treaty Lands - Colour ThemedFIRST_NATION_NAME

Huu-ay-aht First Nations

Ka:'yu:'k't'h'/Che:k'tles7et'h' First Nations

Nisga'a Nation

Toquaht Nation

Tsawwassen First Nation

Uchucklesaht Tribe

Ucluelet First Nation

(1:20,000) Water - Lake, Reservoir, etc. - Colour Themed

FCODE

Mine - Tailing Pond

Reservoir - Definite

Lake - Definite

(1:20,000) Water - River, Canal, etc. - Colour Themed

FCODE

Canal

River or Stream - Definite

(1:20,000) Water - Rivers, Creeks, Shorelines, etc.

FCODE

Canal

Dam

Dam - Beaver

Ditch

Falls

Flume

Rapids

River or Stream - Definite

River or Stream - Dry

River or Stream - Indefinite

River or Stream - Left Bank

River or Stream - Right Bank

Dam - section Base

Flooded Land - Inundated

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Local MP missingfrom phone bookANYONE looking for the Terrace office phone number of Skee-na - Bulkley Valley MP Nathan Cullen won’t find it in the latest Yel-low Pages/Telus phone book.

Up until this year his local contact infor-mation was included within four pages of federal government phone numbers ranging in alphabetical order from “arts, culture and heritage” to “youth.”

But those four pages were reduced in the cur-rent phone book to just one page of seven gen-eral contact numbers in both official languages and Cullen’s Terrace of-fice number is not one of those.

“The federal govern-ment made the decision in early 2015 to cease agreements around the publication of contact information for its de-partments and agencies in the telephone direc-tory,” says Fiona Story from Yellow Pages, the company who publishes directories in B.C. for Telus.

She said many gov-ernment listings can be found online through its various digital formats.

Story also added that Yellow Pages does plan to continue its print di-rectories.

Cullen’s contact in-formation is not con-tained within the direc-tory’s white pages nor its yellow page listings. Cullen is listed, howev-er, in the region’s other phone directory called Action Pages.

But that listing just contains his main Smithers constituency office phone number and the one for his of-fice in Ottawa.

Skeena NDP MLA Robin Austin’s Terrace contact information ca not be found within the white pages or yel-low pages of the Yellow Pages/Telus directory either.

But there are three and a half blue page list-ings for provincial gov-ernment contacts and he is listed under “legisla-ture” with not only his Terrace number but the one for his Kitimat of-fice and 1-888 number.

He can also be found in the Action Pages di-rectory, a listing that in-cludes both his Terrace and Victoria offices.

The Action Pages also includes listings

for the other three MLAs who represent the northwest region.

Austin’s Terrace as-sistant, Denis Gagne, said he would make inquiries about adding Austin’s number to the white page listings.

There was no im-mediate response from Cullen’s office as to what steps it might take to fully include his con-tact information.

Overpass nearly finished“A cyclist may also choose to dismount from

their bicycle, and walk across the overpass on the sidewalks,” said a statement from the min-istry.

According to Terrace mayor Carol Leclerc, the transportation ministry is in charge of the overpass, so the city did not pushed for cycling lanes.

“The ministry of transportation drives the in-tersection,” she said.

“But there is definitely more pedestrian stuff that has been put in,” she said.

Leclerc says the city’s official southside bike route is along Haugland Ave., not Hwy16.

There is a cost-sharing program called Bike BC for partnerships between the provincial and local governments to pay for bicycling infra-structure, but the province said this project was not one of them.

“Bike BC funding does not normally get used for major highway projects,” the province said in a statement.

According to the provincial government, Terrace has been involved in Bike BC in the past, most recently in 2012 for adding bicycle lanes on Kenney St. on the southside when that street was resurfaced and its shoulders were widened.

From front


Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry

Thornhill MotorsHeartland LawSandman InnDairy QueenTerrace Bowling LanesRoyal BankKalum TireCarter’s JewellersMcDonald’sWal-MartBank of MontrealEsso Gas StationB.C. Ambulance ServiceMr Mike’s Steakhouse & BarDenny’s RestuarantCedarland TireCedar MotelMarje ReddyHome HardwareRE/MAX Coast MountainsKitselas Lodge 123 AF AMNechako GroupPremium Truck & TrailerCommunity FuturesQuantum HelicoptersTerry’s Lock & KeyHusky LAD EnterprisesTerrace ToyotaFrank DonahueRotary Club of Terrace Skeena ValleyTerrace ChryslerTotem FurnitureCopper River Motel

Belvedere Place ContractingSchool District #82All West TradingAgnes TaylorKen’s MarineCity FurnitureMcCarthy MotorsLakelse Dental CentreJ.R. MechanicalCanadian TireElan TravelDebbie’s Auto SpaAll West GlassTerrace Steel WorksGrace Fell FloristFountain TireBenson OpticalMoe NaguibTerrace Totem FordWild Duck Motel & RV ParkAll Star ShoesTim HortonsTerrace Redi MixFiori DesignWest Point RentalsSuperior CleanersToronto Dominion BankKathleen’s GrillCharlotte CromptonBank of CommerceAll North Consultants LtdBack Eddy PubMumford’s PubDon Diego’sChances, Terrace

Park Avenue Medical ClinicFirst Choice BuildersNorthern Vacuum CentreThe Video StopYour DecorTritonThe Dollar StoreTerrace Honda SalesCopperside StoresCanada SafewayB.C.G.E.U. OfficeAqua Clear BottlingSave-On- FoodsSimson MaxwellThe Terrace StandardSubwayNorm’s Auto RefinishingMinute MufflerBoston PizzaPetlandSkeena Beer & Wine StoreKalum Gas Bar LtdTwilight Spa & Pumps SupplyBea’s FlowerlandHouse of Sim O Ghet’s First Nations StoreThree Sixties DesignBest Western HotelCapit TerraceSight and SoundPost Office, CUPW LocalStaplesArthur McRaeJoyce KennedyAll Season SportsGraydon Securities

SpeeDee PrintersBert’s DeliNorthcoast Home Medical EquipmentRegional District of Kitimat StikineThornhill Meat MarketReg DempsterPark Avenue OptometryEdward JonesRaincoast Wash & LubeShan Yan RestaurantGypsy Lady CrystalsPolly’s CafeGrand Ol’e Barber ShopThe Beer and Wine StoreBrinkman Forest LtdThe Happy Gang CentreFedora’s KitchenMain LoggingTerrace InteriorsTerrace Drug MartSkeena Animal Hospital IncWebb RefrigerationCity West CableLakelse Financial GroupNational Car RentalGemma’sWork Safe BC4th Coy Canadian RangersTerrace Pipes & DrumsSpeedy GlassGeier Waste ServicesChevron East EndJohnny’s WeldingNorthern EyesJohn Taylor

A2 Zee Engraving StudioFabriclandDave MacDonaldRudon HydraulicsSilverwood Land DevelopmentOld Age Pensioners Br73McElhanney ConsultantsPizza HutTerrace Community BandRic BennettWarner/Bandstra BrownSalvation ArmyMRF VenturesCFR Management IncThornhill Fire DepartmentNorthern Petro TechVillage of HazeltonMisty River Tackle & HuntingBow Valley MechanicalSante Skin CareAlex Morgan of KitwangaCoast Tsimshian ResouceBusiness Development BankTerrace R.C.M.P. DetachmentNorth Coast EquipmentNorthern SavingsRoyal Purple of Canada #216Acadia MechanicalBev & Dick EvansJock’s ExcavatingNorthwest FuelsMisty River BooksTerrace 747 Air Cadet SocietyDease Lake Girl Guides

Cafenara Coffee ShopAqua Plumbing & Heating LtdPeterbilt Pacific IncH & R BlockTerrace Professional FireFightersWestern Equipment Ltd Images of KarleneTerrace and District Teachers UnionBandstra TransportationTerrace Vision CareKnights of Columbus Council 5149Bravo Cleaning SolutionsTerrace Liquor StoreB.C. Nurses Union NW RegionVanderhoof & District Co-opMcAlpineInland KenworthSinclair Supply LtdKalum Management ServicesGirl Guides of Canada Tall Totem DistrictProgressive VenturesCook’s JewellersPrecision Auto PartsColin GoodallCity of TerraceBell MediaConvoy Construction MaterialsTerrace Hearing Clinic LtdBC Senior Games Zone 10Burga AndersonScotia BankMac’s EssoGovernment of British ColumbiaJohn Goriak

Terrace Rotary ClubFisheries and OceansChristine Smith of StewartLadies Auxiliary to Br13 RCLThornhill PubCatherine Baxter MBENorthwest BC Metis AssociationSueann Ciampichini of Dease LakeDonna StephensNeid EnterprisesDoug MacFarlaneTerrace Ministerial AssociationWestland InsuranceThe Bellamy FamilyLolita DunhamThe Little FamilyDonna’s Kitchen & CateringSkeena River Metis Community AssociationThe Kirkaldy FamilyThe Royal Canadian Legion Br13 TerraceConservative Party of CanadaThe Sinnott FamilyAirport ManagerTerrace Curling ClubTerrace Public LibraryThe Kinsmen Club of TerraceU.C. Fashions Inc

Thank you to all the businesses and organizations in Terrace for showing you do REMEMBER. And thank you to all the citizens of Terrace, The Hazeltons, Stewart, Kitwanga, Dease Lake, and surrounding areas for your support during our 2015 POPPY CAMPAIGN.

Thank you to all the members of Branch 13 who came out to help make this a most successful campaign and to the Air Cadets who assisted on November 6th and 7th .Cmde Peter Crompton, Poppy Chairperson

THANK YOU from The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13, Terrace

STAFF PHOTO

CAROL JULSETH shields Cpl. Alex Cloakey of the 747 Air Cadet Squadron from the rain during the laying of wreaths Nov. 11 at the cenotaph in front of city hall. Other members of the public did the same for the other three air cadets stationed at the corners of the cenotaph.

STAFF PHOTO

COLOUR GUARD from Branch 13 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Terrace led the way for the Remembrance Day parade to the cenotaph in front of city hall and back down Lakelse.

Terrace remembers on Nov. 11A PELTING cold rain marked Remembrance Day in Terrace Nov. 11 as citizens gathered first at the Tillicum Twin Theatre for a service and then at the cenotaph in front of city hall for the laying of wreaths.

A message read at the service by Mary Ann Mis-feldt of Branch 13, The Royal Canadian Legion, set the tone inside the building for the well-attended occasion.

The Terrace Community Band provided the mu-sic for the service.

Following the service, the official parade of the Legion’s colour guard, the Terrace Pipes and Drums followed by members of the RCMP, veterans, the Canadian Rangers, firefighters, elected officials and members of various service groups wound its way

down Lakelse Ave. to the cenotaph.A prayer was given by Salvation Army Captain

Deb VanderHeyden prior to the laying of wreaths.In addition to official wreaths from all levels of

government, the Legion, RCMP, firefighters and groups such as the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, as well as individual wreaths from families were all placed at the cenotaph.

Members of the public, holding umbrellas, shielded the four cadets from the 747 Air Cadet Squadron posted at the corners of the cenotaph from the rain.

Same as last year, an RCMP officer armed with a semi-automatic weapon kept watch during the proceedings. The practice was put in place follow-ing the Oct. 2014 shooting on Parliament Hill.


oast Mountains Board of EducationSchool District 82

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

TRUSTEE BY-ELECTIONNOTICE OF NOMINATION PERIOD

PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of Coast Mountains Board of Education School District 82 that a Trustee By-election will be held on Saturday, January 9, 2016 to elect one trustee to represent Coast Mountains School District 82 as follows:

Trustee (one) - Trustee Electoral Area 3 (Thornhill) (Area E of Kitimat-Stikine Regional District and the South and East portion of Area C of the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District including Copperside, Gossen, Kleanza, Usk, Jackpine Flats, Old Remo and Lakelse Lake).

NOMINATIONS FOR QUALIFIED CANDIDATES will be received during regular office hours from November 24, 2015 through December 4, 2015.

NO NOMINATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER 4:00 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2015.

NOMINATION DOCUMENTS are available at the following location during regular office hours:

Coast Mountains Board of Education Office3211 Kenney Street (Building A), Terrace, B.C.

Tel: (250) 638-4401

QUALIFICATIONS:A person is qualified to be nominated, elected, and to hold office as a member of local government if they meet the following criteria:

• Canadian citizen;• 18 years of age or older;• resident of British Columbia for at least six months immediately before the day nomination• papers are filed; and• not disqualified by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an

election in British Columbia or from being nominated for, being elected to, or holding office.

LIST OF REGISTERED ELECTORS:

A list of registered resident electors will be available for public inspection at the above-listed office, during regular business hours from November 24, 2015 until close of general voting for the Trustee By-election. The list of registered electors has been produced on the basis of the Provincial List of Voters prepared under the Provincial Election Act for Electoral Areas C and E.

For further information, please contact:Cathy Jackson, Chief Election Officer (Tel. 250-635-1907) for:

Coast Mountains Board of Education School District 82

SNOWREMOVALNO PARKING ON STREETSFrom November 15 to April 01

Under Street and Traffic Bylaw No. 1313-1993, every street, boulevard, alley and high way in the City of Terrace is designated as a snow removal route, and parking on them is prohibited during the winter months, from November 15th to April 1st.

Any vehicle that impedes snow removal and / or road mainten ance work on any snow removal route may be towed.

Plowing in residential areas can occur at any time of the day or night. Snow clearing operations in the downtown area are typically carried out between 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m.

In addition, it is illegal for anyone to place ice or snow from any private property, parking lot or entrance way, on to City right-of-way as it impedes traffic, creates drainage problems, buries fire hydrants, and interferes with routine snow plowing. Under this bylaw, you may be fined for doing so.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Public Works and Development Services

Living here comes with certain responsibilities. We’re stepping up with a state of the art solution. To assist with construction of the new Thornhill Transfer Station, as of Nov. 14, 2015, the following items cannot be accepted at the landfill until further notice:

• Scrap metal • Large appliances (fridges and freezers still accepted) • Lead acid (vehicle) batteries • Tires

To find out where you can bring these materials, visit: www.rdks.bc.ca/content/thornhill-landfill

By JOSH MASSEY

TWO LOCAL First Nations with interests in the area of a planned liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant on Lelu Island near Port Edward say opponents of the Pacific NorthWest LNG project who worry about its effects on Skeena River salmon should wait until the most recent scientific studies are done.

The Kitselas First Nation and Kitsumkalum First Nation say they are disappointed they didnot have any consultation from the more that than 70 indi-viduals and groups who co-signed a letter written by a key project opponent and released this week.

The Kitselas and the Kitsumkalum along with the coastal Metlakatla and Gitxaala First Nations have formed their own authority which is studying the project separately from a federal review into what is considered the front runner of nearly 20 planned projects to export LNG to Asian custom-ers.

In a statement in response to the project opposi-tion letter, the Tsimshian Environmental Steward-ship Authority (TESA) says while it is “equally concerned about the potential impacts of the Pa-

cific NorthWest LNG project on the Skeena River fishery,” it expresses faith in the reviews currently underway.

“We ensured the environmental process was put on hold in order to better understand and research the impacts on Flora Bank,” says the stewardship authority statement of a site near Lelu Island within the Skeena River estuary which is considered envi-ronmentally sensitive.

“Additional scientific work is near completion and TESA is conducting its own independent re-view of this work. When we have all the scientific evidence and the answers to our questions, only then will we decide,” the statement added.

The two letters come at a time when members and supporters of the Lax Kw’alaams First Nation, led by hereditary chief Donnie Wesley who wrote the opposition letter, have set up a camp on Lelu Island claiming title.

The Lax Kw’alaams First Nation is not a mem-ber of the Tsimshian stewardship authority and says the location of the Pacific NorthWest LNG project is too risky given the importance of the Skeena River fishery.

TAMO CAMPOS/BEYOND BOARDING PHOTO

JAMES RYAN, left, from Lax Kw’alaams, and Ken Lawson at a cabin being built on Lelu Island by those protesting the planned Pacific NorthWest LNG plant there.

LNG site protest stancebeing called premature

Cont’d Page A20

By JACKIE LIEUWEN

THE RIVER Kings beat Kitimat 7-3 last Friday, and coach Rob Findlay says it was clean and smart playing that earned them the win.

“It started out back and forth,” Findlay said.

“It was a pretty even game in the first period. Then Kitimat started to get a few more penalties than us. We played pretty clean. The guys are really doing well with trying to stay out of the penalty box and just playing hockey.”

Findlay added the goal differ-ential might have been greater but goalie Patrick Leal was a bit hin-dered by the flu.

“That slowed him down a bit at the beginning there, a couple goals went in, but he played really well despite being sick,” Findlay said.

The first period ended 3-2 for the Kings, with two goals scored by Austin Legros and one by Tristan Murray. Chapen Leblond and Jar-ret Harrison each scored one in the second, ending that period 5-2, and Ben Reinbolt and team captain Steve Cullis scored in the third.

Findlay said that after the first period, the Kings stepped up and dominated.

“We put a pretty heavy fore-check on them and we had the puck in their end for a good part of the second and third period,” Find-lay said. “We’ve been practising our forecheck really hard… but we looked after our defensive end re-ally well. We got the puck out right

away and started moving it down to their end to put the pressure on them.”

Findlay said he was not sure what to expect from the Kitimat team and that the Demons did not play as strongly as he expected.

Halfway through the third, the Demons got into bad penalty trou-ble, with a player trying to start a fight and earning a game miscon-duct. The Demons got another pen-

alty at the same time, giving the Kings a five-on-three power play.

Cullis said Kitimat has always been a strong team and seemed similar to previous years, but he felt the Kings outplayed them throughout most of the game.

“For a Terrace-Kitimat game, I thought it was fairly tame, com-pared to some of the games we had against them in the past.”

Cullis said he felt everybody on

the Kings played well – “it wasn’t just a few guys.”

That is the strength of the Kings this year – a roster of strong and talented players.

“You have no weak links on the ice at any point in time… There is a lot of young guys that are pretty quick and smart,” Cullis said.

Findlay says the Kings have had a few veterans return to the team, and they have 24 players and a full

lineup, with a few players in and out of camp and a few returning soon from school.

“Everybody is playing well – good team hockey – and not get-ting themselves in penalty trouble is making us look like a pretty dis-ciplined hardworking team,” Find-lay said.

The Friday win gives the Kings a four win, two loss record. It was their third win in a row after beat-ing Lac La Hache 7-3 on Nov. 8, and shutting out Prince Rupert 5-0 on Oct. 24.

The Kings are lined up for three away games this month and on Sat-urday they face the Steelheads in Smithers.

Cullis says the Kings have won and lost one against the Steelheads so far and they are near the top ranked team in the league,

“It seems like it is always really tough to win on their rink for some reason. We didn’t win there at all last year and we lost our first one there this year, so we are hoping to change that this weekend,” he said,

Findlay says he can not wait to play in Smithers on Saturday.

“If we keep playing like we are, and everybody keeps just playing hockey and not getting into pen-alty trouble, I think we’ll do fine. It will be a tough game against Smithers… [but] we have got a good group that is ready to go. I’m expecting a win,” he said.

The next home game for the Kings is Dec. 4 against the Prince Rupert Rampage.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A17

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

JACKIE LIEUWEN

(250)638-7283SPORTS

River Kings trump Kitimat Demons 7-3

CAMERON ORR PHOTO

BEN REINBOLT set his sights on the net as he takes the puck up the ice at the River Kings game in Kitimat last Friday, Nov. 13.

Curling club engaging new curlers in funspielBy JACKIE LIEUWEN

FOR NEW curlers, learning the rigid launch position and mastering the mea-sured and gentle release of the rock is an art that looks much easier than it actu-ally is.

But rigid is hardly the way to de-scribe curling, and the Terrace club di-rector Leanne Billson says it is the fun social aspect that a lot of curlers enjoy.

“It is a game you need to think about and learn more etiquette than anything else, but it is a lot of fun to be on a team and just be there for a good time,” she said.

That fun, and the laughter of new curlers as they tried out different posi-tions, filled the rink at the recent Fun-spiel at the Terrace Curling Club Nov. 7.

Organizer Lisa Bulleid said there were 20 teams, mostly from local busi-nesses, and it was a good mixture of new and novice curlers.

“Everyone that came out seemed to have a good time,” she said.

Sponsored by Sherwood Brewery, the goal of the event is introduce peo-ple to curling and enjoy some fun and

friendly competition and Bulleid says it often recruits people into the regular weekday league.

Billson said numbers are up in the curling club this year, with a particular rise in junior curlers and new curlers in their 20s.

“This is a good sign as this is the future of our club,” Billson said, add-ing that there are discounts for players under 30 and seniors which add extra incentive.

The weekday leagues includes a Monday junior league and novice in-struction program, Tuesday open league, Wednesday ladies, Thursday mens and Friday mixed league.

Their next bonspiel is a turkey shoot on Dec. 20 which starts at 2 p.m. and lasts a few hours with beverages and fin-ger foods, Billson said.

New and seasoned curlers will have two to four tries to shoot for the button (bullseye). They earn points based on how close their rocks land and the per-son with the most points wins Christmas dinner, Billson said.

Anyone interested can contact the curling club at [email protected].


MEMORA NABESHIMA shoots a rock toward the house, while sweepers Hannah Badge and Kallie Edwards follow it ready to sweep at the community funspiel Nov. 7.

A18 www.terracestandard.com SPORTS Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

Nobody should be surprised that BC’s independent informa-tion and privacy commissioner, Elizabeth Denham, has found

that the government has been playing fast and loose with our freedom of informa-tion laws. Failing to keep adequate email records, undocumented searches, and the willful destruction of records runs counter to the fundamental principles of a demo-cratically elected government that we all expect to be open and transparent. When Michele Cardario, the premier’s chief-of-staff, permanently deletes almost all the emails she sent during the course of her work, we have a right to be outraged and to suspect that she has something to hide. But these behaviours are consistent with those of the scandal ridden Liberal led gov-ernment of Gordon Campbell, and Premier Christy was a cabinet minister in that crew.

Two scandals from Campbell’s tenure were the drunk driving escapade that would have forced the resignation of any politi-cian with integrity, and the questionable sale of BC Rail, which led to the unprec-edented RCMP raid on our legislature. Af-ter years of taxpayer-funded legal proceed-ings, the BC Rail affair came to a strange, abrupt halt just when Basi and Virk were set to spill all the beans and members of Campbell’s cabinet, including Clark, were about to be called to take the stand.

From when the deal was struck with defen-dants Basi and Virk until the last provin-cial election call, the Rail scandal remained unresolved and pub-lic distrust mounted. This prompted the New Democrats to promise a full independent inquiry into the sordid mess as soon as they took pow-er, something the polls confidently predicted they would do handily.

Though Christy Clark steadfastly de-nies any involvement in Railgate, the fact that she hasn’t taken a leaf out of Mike Harcourt’s playbook and initi-ated an independent inquiry into the whole unseemly affair, thereby clearing her name once and for all, makes her claims of in-nocence ring hollow.

So, what was responsible for the turn-around in the run up to the last provincial election? Some analysts believe it was the fact that the New Democrats fumbled the ball by taking a high road approach in their campaign instead of aggressively attack-ing the scandalous record of the Liberals.

Others thought Adrian Dix was a poor choice for leader. But one thing is certain, Christy Clark sold the notion of LNG driven prosperity to a largely uninformed pub-lic so skillfully her per-formance would make a skilled snake oil sales-man envious.

Christy promoted LNG plants with the kind of zeal that W.A.C. Bennett, in his day, pro-moted hydro power. Liquefied natural gas was sold as a panacea for our economic woes. Jobs, jobs, jobs chanted the Liberals, so many

jobs that the labour-leaning NDP opposi-tion dared not take a firm stand (and still doesn’t) against the LNG enterprise.

So it’s almost 2016 and there are no LNG plants are. It turns out that the Asian dudes the premier partnered with have ter-rible environmental records, and it will take a lot of public money to fund the enterprise and the diminishing returns are years off. Vlad Putin and the Russian gasmen also have huge LNG supplies and are closer to China and willing to sell more cheaply.

There are other even more daunting problems with Christy’s vision of an LNG Shangri-la. Horizontal drilling (fracking) has unsavoury seismic implications and, more importantly, it irredeemably pollutes trillions of gallons of an infinitely more valuable resource, fresh water. The pipe lines to carry the fracked gas are built to have an enormous environmental impact and the plants where the liquefaction takes place are proposed to be built in estuaries, the richest wildlife habitats anywhere. The process takes a huge amount of energy. All the energy from the proposed Site C Dam, which has huge environmental con-sequences, won’t quite power them.

Perhaps, most importantly, if built, the LNG plants will more than double the pro-vincial output of greenhouse gases. Unac-ceptable in this the age of climate change when greenhouse gasses are the mother and father of all dangerous pollutants.

On the eve of the climate summit and the heels of the federal election, Christy’s dream will hit more snags, since the proj-ects will have to undergo new, more rig-orous environmental scrutiny by a federal government which pledged to restore the power of the Fisheries Act, remove the muzzles from scientists, and pay more heed to the wishes of First Nations op-posed, for example, to the LNG plant pro-posed for the salmon rich Skeena estuary.

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

ROB BROWN

Snake oil

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

■ Laced up RIEL DOLEN sports a great costume at a Terrace CAN SKATE dress up day at the end of October. Kids ages 3 to 12 came out for the event to learn skating from certified Skate Canada coaches and to enjoy fun circuits along with skill development.

Junior boys close volleyball seasonBOTH TERRACE junior boys vol-leyball teams had a development sea-son this year, which wrapped up with zones here Nov. 7.

Centennial Christian School beat Skeena Secondary in their final game, ranking fifth place overall with Skee-na at sixth.

Centennial coach Tim Block said they have a lot of grade nine students new to volleyball, so they focused on

learning systems, positions and basic skills.

“We also had some great veteran leadership from our grade tens who helped keep a real positive atmo-sphere on the team,” he said.

The top two teams in the junior boys zone were both from Smithers, with Bulkley Valley Christian School in first, and Ebenezer Christian School second.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

■ Muddy run MEGHAN BOWLES, along with six other Terrace cross country runners, faced torrents of rain at provincials in Vancouver Nov. 7. Out of 870 athletes, Michaela Yeo got 152nd, Olivia Faetz 189th, Meghan Bowles 197th, Faith Nisyok 180th, Harkirat Dhillon got 200th, Tristen Brown 206th, and Zachary Bilash 208th.


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Conservation officer honoured

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

NORTHWEST-BASED INSPECTOR Martin Melderis of the provincial Conservation Officer Ser-vice has been honoured for 30 years of duty. From the left, Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA Donna Bar-nett, Chief Conservation Officer Doug Forsdick, Melderis and environment minister Mary Polak.

C O N S E RVAT I O N OFFICER Martin Melderis, who was based here for several years, has won an award for his long service on the job.

“It was nice timing and a real honour to be recognized that way especially close to re-tirement,” he said about receiving the Peace Of-ficer Exemplary Service Medal for his 30 years as a conservation offi-cer.

The award consists of a circular medal with a shield set on a star on a maple leaf.

It is given to “recog-nize persons who work in high-risk professions and demonstrate their dedication to preserving public safety through long and outstanding service, characterized by good conduct, indus-try and efficiency.”

The medal is part of the Canadian Honours System and the provin-cial conservation officer service was accepted into the federal awards program in 2009.

Melderis, who was posted here as senior conservation officer from 1991 to 2008 and is now based in Smith-ers as inspector for the Skeena region, said he was interested in be-coming a conservation officer ever since he was a child.

“I never deviated from the path. It’s a good and fulfilling ca-reer,” he said.

The Skeena region

that he oversees stretch-es from just north of Bella Coola up to Atlin and along the coast, in-cluding Prince Rupert, and then east to Burns Lake.

His years in the north are the highlights of his career.

He was posted in Ka-mloops for a few years and Castlegar for five years before moving north.

Melderis plans to retire and stay in the northern part of the province.

November 4 was declared the first-ever Conservation Officer Day in recognition of

the work the officers do.It is also to celebrate

the 110th anniversary of the conservation of-ficers service.

In 1905 at the start of the service, officers were mostly volunteers and for years were known as game war-dens.

The service today has a commercial envi-ronmental enforcement unit, a special investiga-tions unit to deal with smuggling and orga-nized crime, and an in-telligence analyst.

There are approxi-mately 150 conserva-tion officers around the province.


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RAISE YOUR HANDFORB.C.COMMUNITIESAs Canada’s oil and natural gas industry we will never

stop working to protect our communities and our environment.

That’s why before any pipeline is built we seek to build relationships

with communities along its proposed path in B.C. Consultation

with aboriginal communities ensures local voices are heard during

project development and the government regulatory process.

Think oil and natural gas developed the Canadian way is good

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Not actors. Real Canadians.

Kitselas Chief Coun-cillor Joe Bevan, whose � rst nation along with the Metlakatla have already signed impact bene� t agreements with Paci� c NorthWest LNG, said he respects hereditary claim to Lelu Island but that every � rst nation deals with title differently.

“There are � ve � rst nations who have ex-ercised their aboriginal rights in and around the mouth of the Skeena River since time imme-morial and we will con-tinue to do that to this day,” said Bevan.

“If he is claiming that it’s his, well that’s for the courts to deter-mine,” said Bevan of Wesley.

He added that Wes-ley has yet to contact him.

Bevan says he wish-es the protesting group had hired its own sci-entists to do a study of Flora Bank.

“You almost have to be a hydrologist to un-derstand exactly how this works, the ebbs and � ows, and what have you. It’s really a techni-cal report,” said Bevan.

“As for the other 70 groups that are claiming this is going to destroy the habitat, this is going to destroy the � shery, I just say ‘hey, I think you are a bit premature in your conclusions. I think you should wait for the full outcome,’” he said.

Paci� c NorthWest LNG has also refuted

claims from project op-ponents that ongoing environmental review work is affecting eel-grass on Flora Bank.

“Eelgrass was dis-lodged due to a storm event, not due to any type of borehole sam-pling activity,” said Pa-ci� c NorthWest LNG’s Spencer Sproule by email.

“Furthermore, no drilling has or will take place on Flora Bank. The primary reason being no marine infra-structure will be placed on Flora Bank at all – therefore no soil in-vestigation would be required to determine geological characteris-tics for the suitability to place bridge structures.”

From Page A16

Protest called premature KALUM COMMUNITY School Society will continue its variety of food programs and is looking to get a piece of the gaming money avail-able for non-pro� t organizations.

To that end, school society representatives asked for a letter of support from city council at its Nov. 9 meeting.

Some of the society’s programs include the Good Food Box, Food-Share, School Lunch Program, Farmers Market nutrition coupon program, Food Skills for Families, the Fruit Registry and the Soup

Program in schools for students.The soup program in schools

feeds 100 students at Skeena Mid-dle School and 50 each at Caledo-nia and Parkside.

Councillor Michael Prevost asked if the GoodFood Box had small and large sizes with differ-ent prices. Society representative Tracy Parhar said yes but the prices were probably going to rise in Jan-uary due to the high cost of food.

Council unanimously voted to write a letter of support for the so-ciety.

Food programs backed

TERRACE RCMP say they are forwarding charge recommenda-tions after a poppy do-nation box was stolen from Safeway on Nov. 9.

The charge recom-mendations to Crown Counsel lawyers in-volved a youth and a 20-year old man.

On Nov. 11 at the cenotaph in front of city hall, police arrested a person who was not wearing appropriate clothing for the weather and who was acting er-ratically.

Police say they at-tempted to speak with the man who was not cooperative.

He was later re-leased.

In other police news from last week, of� cers arrested a 31-year-old man in the parking lot of McDonald’s.

Police say a variety of drugs were seized and the man was de-tained for a court ap-pearance.

Poppyboxstolen

B1 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard


COMMUNITYMARGARET SPEIRS

(250)638-7283

By JACKIE LIEUWEN

TERRACE YOUTHS produced three short videos this summer about issues they are concerned about and are airing the films to-night (Nov. 18) along with other youth-pro-duced videos from across the world.

The videos focus on water conservation, police as role models, and transgender inclu-sion, and were brainstormed and produced by 18 local youths in a four-day program last August.

The program was student-led, with the youths first listing topics they were con-cerned about, then narrowing it down to three and splitting into three groups to tackle the video production.

Terrace’s Ryan Kunar was the youth who inspired the water conservation video, and said the idea came from something he saw on Facebook about Nestle selling huge amounts of Canadian water.

Water conservation is “a real problem that we are going to be facing… and it’s a problem that could get more publicity,” he said.

Producing the documentary-style video, Kunar said he was really struck by an inter-view with a first nations fisherman they met at the Skeena River.

“His First Nations name meant provider for the village… and he said ‘this is where I get my fish, so that I can take it back to the village and back to my family… and provide for them and be more then just a figure.’”

Kunar said the message of the video was that the luxury of clean water will run out if we do not take care of it properly.

“Water is very important to everything we do. To preserve the luxury of water that we have today, we have to start making some changes – stop polluting, slow down on our water usage, things like that,” Kunar said.

He says another thing he learned through the program was filming skills and tech-niques.

Video is a “really neat way to get a mes-sage across,” he said. “Video production is so diverse in the sense that you can do so much with either half an hour or 30 seconds, because you can use audio or visual cues to portray something more than just the basic

idea.”Kunar said his group worked well to-

gether producing the video, with everyone throwing out ideas and open with their cri-tiques.

The other two videos portray a message through story. One film shows how people follow police examples, both good and bad, and the second film challenges how there are no transgender bathrooms.

The program was led by filmmakers from a Vancouver-based non-profit called Reel Youth, and funded by the Greater Terrace Healthy Communities Committee.

The goal of the program was to engage and empower youths, said Sasa Loggin, a representative of Skeena Diversity on the committee.

The program also encouraged the youths to get involved in the City of Terrace Youth Advisory Committee, which is in the pre-liminary stages of producing a video about homelessness in Terrace.

Kunar says he’s thinking about joining the committee and bringing up the idea of opening a recreation centre in Terrace.

He also hopes to get involved with the video project on homelessness.

“People kind of go past [the homeless] as if they are just another person and it’s just whatever… But if you really think deeply about it, [what] if you were in their shoes? People hate being cold at night. If you don’t have a blanket it’s the most terrible thing, but then when you realize there are people sleeping outside without a blanket, without proper clothing, without shoes, that honestly is terrifying,” Kunar said.

“In Terrace, I feel like if we work to-gether, we can close that gap and reduce the amount of people who are homeless.”

The Youth Advisory Committee will meet in January to discuss the video on homeless-ness. The videos the youths produced this summer, along with other short videos pro-duced by youths in Canada and internation-ally, will air at the Skeena Middle School tonight (Nov. 18) at 7:30 p.m.

They can also be viewed on the Skeena Diversity website at http://skeenadiversity.com/. Videos will be posted shortly after the public viewing.

Youth films take on timely issues

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

AJ DHALIWAL works with program facilitator Leah Seltzer filming Nathan Archer, Adam Fowler and Brendan Hubbard, acting in a video about how police are role models.

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

TERRACE ROTARY Club auction chair Brian Downie and club president Marg Ander-son with some of the many items auctioned off at the 55th Annual Rotary Club of Ter-race Auction held Nov. 7-8.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

PAYTON HUDSON films Olivia Faetz as she plays out part of their video script under the watchful eye of program facilitator Leah Seltzer

Auction tops last yearTHE TERRACE Rotary Club annual auc-tion topped last year’s amount raised to the delight of the auction chair.

“In my opinion, it was very successful,” said Brian Downie.

“We raised $45,000. We had great sup-port and lots of bids and we had fun at the auction.”

Having online bidding for the last five or six years has increased the auction’s reach to more people, added Downie.

“When we started the auction, we had $20,000 actually [already bid] on those items,” he said.

Adding in the cash donations of about $1,800 totals about $47,300. Most of the bids were made online – 3,100 bids – and another 600 or so were phone bids, he said.

There were 672 buyers and at the start,

267 businesses had made donations, he added.

“What this tells me is we get great sup-port from donors in the business commu-nity and we try to give them recognition thru being online,” said Downie.

Citywest is a great support, putting the auction on the community channel 10 and setting up the internet and phones.

Rotarians do everything from being auctioneers to doing the technical work and they also do all the tasks that are de-pended on to make the auction successful, said Downie.

Between the other major fundraiser for rotary, the Great Duck Race at Riverboat Days, this year raised about $90,000, he added. Planning for next year’s auction be-gins in August 2016.

B2 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

LOCAL CASINO PLAYERS GIVE BOOKWORMS A BOOST.In Terrace, the library is a safe and welcoming facility, one that supports lifelong learning. An injection of $40,000 of the City’s

share of Provincial gambling revenue from Chances Terrace connected the library with the neighbouring art gallerythereby widening the learning experience for locals. When you play with BCLC, you play it forward.

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Terrace Hospice Society will be hosting its Annual

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BROODING AND Dangerous stars Janine Hamming as Margaret, Nancy Stone Archer as Mrs. Getz, Jon Stone as Sid and Kurt Smith as Kenneth Getz.

Theatre holds � rst double featureFOR ITS � rst time, Terrace Little Theatre offers audiences a double feature for its fall production.

First up is Brooding and Dangerous, a comedy with a couple hurrying to move and get ready for the � rst day of work and meeting their neigh-bours who turn out to be a lot of trouble.

The second show, Anniver-sary, is more serious and will tug at heartstrings at least at its beginning.

Fresh off her retirement as co-director for the Caledonia Senior Secondary musical the-atre productions, Robin Ma-cLeod directs Brooding and Dangerous, which came about when she was approached to

be on the theatre board and maybe do some directing.

“It’s a play that I’ve done before a dozen years ago with kids so it’s nice to be doing it with adults,” she said, add-ing the cast is a great group to work with.

Janine Hamming, who plays one half of a busy couple in the play, said it was great

to work with MacLeod again after working with her when younger.

Anniversary is directed by Nathan Hoffart and stars Kristin Douma as Penelope, Anthony Pires as Matt, John Dafoe as Neal and Nicky Mc-Intosh as Caroline. For more details on the two plays, see City Scene on page B5.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 NEWS www.terracestandard.com B3

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STAFF PHOTO

■ O CanadaHAVING LOCAL musicians play the national anthem at Terrace River Kings home games continues. Sasha Hal-dane, left, and Julia Yoo were among a group of Skeena Middle School students out for the home team’s game against Lac La Hache Nov. 8. The next River Kings home game is Dec. 4.

THE MINISTRY of Education has revamped its scholarship program to offer new awards that recognize a wider range of achievement including those for trades students.

There are 55 new excellence scholarships at $5,000 which honour B.C. graduates and look at leadership, community service and commitment towards a particular career path.

“There is no limit. If you are fo-cused on being a doctor or a mechan-ic, as long as you have a particular career path you are pursuing [you can earn the scholarship],” said a ministry official.

The new scholarships also look more comprehensively at grades, rather than exclusively at exam marks.

The old Passport to Education sys-tem offered scholarships of $250 to grade 10 and 11 students, and $500 to grade 12 students based on provincial exam marks.

That program is being phased out, with the final grade 10 and 11 awards offered last June and the final grade 12 awards offered this year.

The new program does not offer awards to grades 10 and 11 students, but instead offers $1,250 achieve-ment scholarships to grade 12 stu-dents looking at their grade point av-erage from grades 10 to 12.

Continuing over from the old pro-gram are 20 awards of $5,000 for stu-dents with academic achievement and heading towards a teaching career.

Province revampsits scholarships

AS WE move into winter and people close their windows to keep out the cold and snow, there could be a killer in our homes that we do not even know about.

Radon is a relatively harmless radioactive gas that dissipates easily when outside but if the ground beneath a home has radon, it can move into the home through cracks and cause health problems.

It is the leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers, council heard at its Nov. 9 meeting from Megan Klitch of the Canadian Cancer Society.

People do not know it is there if they do not test for it.

The BC Lung Association tested 2,000 homes in Prince George and found that 30 per cent of them had levels above the accepted amount, at 200 bec-querels per cubic metre, said Klitch.

It is difficult to say how much risk there is for Terrace homes as the radon amount can vary be-tween places.

Northern Health offers testing kits for $25 that includes shipping and analysis of the sample.

The best time to test homes is in the winter when windows are closed and the radon gets into homes and tends to stay there. There are very good mea-sures to lessen radon in homes and all homes can be fixed, said Klitch. City council voted to look into getting the radon testing kits in bulk.

Radon caution issued to city

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

B4 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

COMMUNITY EVENTSNOVEMBER 18 – Cultural Fashion Show struts its stuff from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Kitsumkalum Hall. Designers, regalia makers, traditional jewelry makers. For more, contact Kathy at 250-635-6172, 250-631-9864, [email protected].

NOVEMBER 18 – Seniors’ Social welcomes all seniors and mature adults for complementary coffee, tea and refreshments, socializing with other seniors, entertainment and music from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly.

NOVEMBER 20, 21 – Ten Thousand Villages Sale - Terrace’s annual non-pro� t Fair Trade event will be held on Friday at 1 p.m.- 9 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. at the Skeena Mall. Come enjoy some beautiful handcrafted goods and fair trade coffee while supporting artisans from developing countries such as India, Nepal, Uganda, and Haiti.

NOVEMBER 23 – Dinner for Those in Need is at 5 p.m. at the Elephant’s Ear. Hot meal and entertainment, � rst-come � rst-served. Put on by the Elephant’s Ear and Thornhill Community Church. For any questions, call Sarena at 250-638-8323.

NOVEMBER 27-28 – Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary hosts its annual Craft Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days at the hospital education room. Lots of Christmas crafts and goodies.

NOVEMBER 28 – Skeena Valley Farmers Market Christmas Craft Show is 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Arena Banquet Room in the Sportsplex. More than 65 vendors, raf� e of three gift baskets! Please bring a non-perishable food item for the Terrace Churches Food Bank.

NOVEMBER 29 – Terrace Chapter of the Council of Canadians hosts a Climate March from 1 to 3 p.m., starting at George Little House and ending at UNBC, where there will be speeches and tentatively scheduled is an advanced screening of “This Changes Everything” based on Naomi Klein’s book.

DECEMBER 4-5 – Friends of the Library Used Book Sale – A Christmas gift you can open again and again will be held Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 to 4 p.m. in conjunction with the Terrace Art Gallery Christmas Arts and Crafts sale. Great bargains – door prizes. All proceeds from book sale go to the Terrace Public Library.

DECEMBER 5 – Terrace Chapter of Council of Canadians meets from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at

UNBC room 103. For questions or more details, contact Bruce at 250-641-0732 or [email protected].

DECEMBER 5 – Kitsumkalum’s annual Christmas Craft and Gift Fair is on from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Kitsumkalum Hall. Vendors: deadline to register is Nov. 27 at noon. Forms can be downloaded at www.kitsumkalum.bc.ca/community.html, emailed or picked up at Kitsumkalum Tempo. For more, cal Crystal at 250-635-0017 or Christina at [email protected].

DECEMBER 5 – Knox United Church Invites you to our Annual Christmas Tea & Bazaar from 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. There will be a tea, bake sale, gift baskets and candy.

DECEMBER 7 – Terrace Sponsors Syrian Refugee Families group meets at 7 p.m. at Skeena Diversity Centre.

DECEMBER 8 – Terrace Hospice Society hosts its annual Celebrate a Life Ceremony, an evening of remembrance, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Elks Hall. A non-denominational candlelight ceremony honouring loved ones who we have lost. Open to everyone. Free.

PSASTHE 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.

COMMUNITY SENIORS’ SOCIAL invites all seniors and mature adults for complementary coffee, tea and refreshments, socializing with other seniors, entertainment and music from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month at the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly. Free. This time together includes a coffee/tea/snack time and singing.

NORTHWEST BC METIS meet the third Wednesday of the month (except July and August) at 7 p.m. room 306, 4536 Park Ave. Everyone welcome. For more details call 638-1199 or Beverly at 635-6864 or [email protected].

THE ALZHEIMER SOCIETY of BC offers a Family Caregiver Support Group in Terrace, a free monthly group providing education, information, sharing common experiences, practical tips, strategies and emotional support, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on the last Tuesday of the month at Terraceview Lodge). To register, call Lana To register, call Leanne 1-866-564-7533.

TERRACE TOASTMASTERS MEETS the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Room #404 of the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly with meetings beginning at 7 p.m. If

you’d like to build self-con� dence and improve your leadership and communication skills in a fun and interactive setting with like-minded individuals, consider joining Toastmasters for the 2014-2015 season. For more information, please call Ralph at 250-638-1905, Janine at 250-615-8187 or � nd us online at www.terracetoastmasters.com.

THE TERRACE ATV and Side-by-Side Society meets at 7:30 p.m. on the last Thursday of the month at the college in the trades building. For more details, contact [email protected], or on the Facebook page.

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

THE HOMELESS OUTREACH Program and the Living Room Project provide services at the Old Carpenters Hall on the corner of Davis Ave. and Sparks St. open Mon. to Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Fri. until 2 p.m.

HEALING TOUCH COMMUNITY Clinics continue to be offered by appointment. Call Julie for more, 250-849-5554. Donations accepted.

THE TERRACE CHAPTER of TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets once a week in the cafeteria in the basement of Mills Memorial Hospital. Weigh-in starts at 6 p.m., meeting at 7:15 p.m. For more information about this, call Joan at 250-635-0998 or Sandy at 250-635-4716.

ROYAL PURPLE WELCOMES new members. For more details, call Sharon 635-6955.

HELPING HANDS OF Terrace, a non-pro� t organization, recycles cans, bottles and scrap metal with proceeds going to help seniors, cancer patients and children get medications or assistance they can’t access or afford. Individuals and businesses who would like to be involved are asked to call 778-634-3844. Cash donations can also be made at the Northern Savings Credit Union.

KIMMUNITY ANGELS SOCIETY works to promote quality of life for seriously ill individuals and their families by providing � nancial assistance for medical treatment, medical expenses and equipment or supplies. All funds raised stay within our community. Getting involved can be volunteering at fundraisers, challenging family, friends and businesses to get involved or meet or exceed your donation, raising funds and spreading the word about what we do. For more details, contact [email protected].

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

September 22 – Road work may still be in effect in many areas. Remember to obey the

signals of traf� c control people.

September 29 – Many animals travel in groups. If you see one on the road, slow down -- there

may be more following.

October 6 – The days are getting shorter – watch for animals at dusk, dawn and at night..

October 13 – Remember seat belts save lives – don’t forget to buckle up before you hit the

road.

October 20 - Winter is just around the corner – now’s the time for a winter tune-up on your

vehicle.

October 27 – Weather conditions can change quickly - always drive according to road

conditions and give yourself plenty of room to stop.

November 3 – Road work is still in effect in many areas. Remember, traf� c control people

are on site to make certain everyone gets through safely – please obey their signals.

November 10 Are you prepared for the challenging weather conditions in our

mountain areas this winter? Always drive to road conditions.

November 17 As it takes longer to stop in the winter – give yourself plenty of room and always drive according to road conditions.

November 24 Weather conditions can change quickly - always drive according to road


December 1 – If you encounter one of our snowplows on the road, please leave plenty of

room between it and your vehicle.

December 8 – Do you have your winter tires on? Remember to check the tread and make

sure your tires are road-ready.

December 15 – Make this holiday season a happy one – please don’t drink and drive.

December 22 – Weather conditions can change quickly - always drive according to road


December 29 – Make sure you bring in the new year safely – have a designated driver.

Adverse weather can strike any time. Please be prepared to give yourself extra time to reach

your destination.

If you encounter one of our snowplows on the road,

please leave plenty of room between it and your vehicle.

NOVEMBER 2015DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm06 7.6 2.5 8.807 7.1 1.9 1.208 5.8 0.5 0.009 1.5 -4.5 T10 4.3 0.9 34.111 3.3 -0.1 9.812 4.0 0.5 14.4

NOVEMBER 2014DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm06 6.4 2.2 5.207 5.3 2.2 26.708 3.9 2.0 9.409 6.2 -0.5 0.010 4.4 -1.5 0.011 2.2 -2.5 0.012 -0.5 -4.6 0.0

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Look Who’s Dropped In!

Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.

Baby’s Name: Faye Teresa Marie CureDate & Time of Birth:October 24, 2015 @ 11:27 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 12 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Destiny Stewart & Adam Cure

Baby’s Name: Makken Peter ToddDate & Time of Birth:October 19, 2015 @ 7:43 p.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Lisa Graydon & Brian Todd

Baby’s Name: Eva Lou-Lana Yvette NoleDate & Time of Birth:September 30, 2015 @ 4:47 p.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 6 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Angelita & Keith Nole“New sister for Rydee, Karson & Corbin”

Baby’s Name: Theo James Date & Time of Birth:October 7, 2015 @ 8:56 Weight: 10 lbs. 5 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Alexandra & Paul

Baby’s Name: Xander Addison Quinn RobinsonDate & Time of Birth:October 14, 2015 @ 1:35 a.m.Weight: 6 lbs. 6 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Gaylene Woods & Anthony Robinson“New brother for James, Mackenzie & Jordan”

Baby’s Name: Ella Renée BiggsDate & Time of Birth:September 26, 2015 @ 7:59 a.m.Weight: 9 lbs. 8 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Allison & Dan Biggs“New sister for Ty and Cohen”

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com B5


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

Clubs/pubs ■ THORNHILL PUB: KARAOKE

Thurs. 8 p.m. All day free pool Wed., Sun. Texas hold ‘em poker Tues. 6 p.m. and Sun. 5 p.m. Showing all UFC events. Jam sessions Sat. 8 p.m. Shuttle service provided.

■ LEGION BRANCH 13: Meat draws every Sat. – first draw at 4 p.m. Steak Night is the first Fri. of each month. Triv-ia Challenge is the second Sat. of each month at 7 p.m.

■ GEORGE’S PUB: POOL tourney every Sun. starting 6 p.m. Poker, Sun. 1 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Thurs. game night, DJ and open to 2 a.m. On Fri./Sat. is live en-tertainment. Karaoke Thurs./Sun. 8:30 p.m. Shuttle weekends.

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

Art ■ TERRACE ART GALLERY pres-

ents Whimsical North West, acrylic on canvas by Marie-Christine Claveau and mixed media on linen and birch panels plus lino prints on paper by Laura Mc-Gregor for November. They say “the subject of including the NorthWest came naturally; as transplants to this area, we could not help but be inspired by its over-whelming beauty - something that we share daily with our children.” Gallery hours are Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from noon to 4 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Monday.

Stageplay ■ TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE

presents a double feature fall show at 8 p.m. Nov. 20, 21, 27, 28 and Dec. 5 at the McColl Playhouse. “Anniversary” is a story of romance and recovery from grief. “Brooding and Dangerous” is new-lyweds Sid and Margaret, who are hav-ing a busy Saturday moving into their place and preparing for Sid’s job at the bank. Meeting their eccentric neighbours

may be more than they can handle. Warn-ing: some adult language. Tickets at Uni-globe Travel.

Music ■ SKEENA BAND FALL Concert is at

7:30 p.m. Nov. 18 at the REM Lee The-atre. Admission by donation to the Skeena Band Program.

Lecture ■ UNBC NORTHWEST PUBLIC

Presentation Film and Discussion: “The Power of One Voice” about the life and impact of Rachel Carson (to be confirmed) is at noon Nov. 18 at UNBC. For ages 19 and older. Free. For more, call Alma 250-615-5578 or [email protected].

■ UNBC TERRACE AND Matt Bee-dle, NWCC and UNBC presentation of “Eight Thousand Kilometers in a Year: The Slow Way” by Amy Klepetar, is at noon Nov. 25 at UNBC. For ages 19 and older. For more, call Alma 250-615-5578 or [email protected].

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGTERRACE & DISTRICT

MULTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION

7:00 pm, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2015

at Terrace Public Library Meeting Room

Please call 250-638-1594 for more information

EVERYONE WELCOME

DRAWS AND REFRESHMENTS

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Refugee sponsor group moves aheadA GROUP planning to bring at least one family of Syrian refugees to Terrace is moving closer to its goal.

The group called Terrace Sponsors Syrian Refugee Families members said it was ready to accept a family or individual before the end of the year, said member Sasa Loggin after a meeting Nov. 10.

One “Group of 5,” a term used by Citizen-ship and Immigration Canada for registration, has emerged from the members and will be us-ing its own money to sponsor a family of four or five, said Loggin.

“We are looking for more individuals to join and form another Group of 5 to sponsor another family, possibly a single female who may find it harder to survive,” said Loggin. The group had said earlier the cost was expected to be about $20,000 for the first year.

There are two categories to sponsor refu-gees: government sponsored and private spon-sorship. The new federal government has said it wants to bring in 25,000 Syrian refugees by year’s end.

“This is still a private sponsorship and we depend on the government approval process so we have no idea when the family would be se-lected and their arrival time,” said Loggin. The Terrace group is working on submitting an ap-plication to Citizenship and Immigration Can-ada to request a refugee profile, said Loggin.

Two events to raise money are in the plan-ning stages for next February and March but no details are being given out yet.

“There is one person who is determined to get a celebrity to come to Terrace, but we also have pretty cool local events we are planning,” said Loggin. Anyone wanting to help support the effort to bring refugees here, can donate money at the Northern Savings Credit Union under the “Refugee Sponsorship Account.”

The group’s next meeting is Dec. 7. See Community Calendar on page B4 for

more details.


SALVATION ARMY captain Jim VanderHey-den talks to city council Nov. 9.

FAMILIES WITH teens receiving Christmas ham-pers from the Salvation Army here will get a little extra this year.

Five hundred pool pass-es were approved at the Nov. 9 city council meet-ing after Salvation Army Captain Jim VanderHey-den asked for them, saying teens were the most diffi-cult people to buy gifts for.

“The numbers last year were 450 hampers for Christmas that we did and for 140 of those hampers, they have three or more children living in that fam-ily,” he told council. “I think that as far as teenag-ers go, they’re the hardest to buy for but they’re very sociable. A pool pass is a good gift – they can go meet up with their friends there at the pool instead of hanging out downtown.”

Answering the ques-tion of how much the pool passes would cost, leisure services director Carmen Didier said if it was half student passes and half children, it would be about $1,500. That money would come from council’s un-budgeted account for unex-pected circumstances that arise, which is put aside during council’s budgeting process each year.

Heather Avison, the city’s CAO, said the ac-count had sufficient funds for the pool passes.

Christmas hampers to have pool passes

B6 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace StandardB6 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

LORIMER, Margaret (Mardi) Emily (nee Greig)June 2, 1922 – November 7, 2015

Mom passed away peacefully on the evening of November 7th at Terraceview Lodge at the age of 93.

Mardi was predeceased by her husband Arthur in 2002 and her son, Arthur Andrew in 1964.

She is survived by her daughter, Vicki (Scott), grandsons, Patrick and Garrett.

Mom was born in Almonte in the Ottawa Valley to Percy a lawyer and mother Constance an RN and had two siblings, Anne (Read) and Rowed (Greig) and many nieces and nephews. She had a great sense of humor, a passion for her many dogs, a love of the arts, having served on many boards and associations.

Mom earned her credentials as a CGA and served in professional practise until her retirement.

Mom always enjoyed a good debate, and loved to loose herself in a book.

We thank the staff at Terrace View, Dr. Brown as well as the other doctors and health care staff for their compassionate care and support over the years.

A private service was held on November 10th, 2015. Interment will be in Ontario at the Auld Kirk Cemetery, Almonte at a later date where she will

be reunited with Dad.

Memorial donations may be made to the BCSPCA or the Canadian Wildlife Foundation.

Display, Word Classified and Classified Display

DEADLINES FOR OUR PUBLICATION IS

FRIDAY @ 2 P.M.

STANDARDTERRACE

EARLY ADVERTISING DEADLINES HAPPEN:

When a stat holiday falls on aFriday, Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is

THURSDAY AT 2 P.M. for all display, word and classified display ads.

TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET, TERRACE, BC V8G 5R2PHONE 250-638-7283 OR FAX 250-638-8432

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All ads have to be prepaid before publication or charged if you have an account with us.WE ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD, INTERACT, CHEQUES AND CASH.

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In Loving Memory of

Victoria Vera RobertsSeptember 6, 1932 – November 19, 2014

Gone But Not ForgottenWe sat beside your bedside,

Our hearts were crushed and sore.We did our best to the end,‘Til we could do no more.

In tears we watched you sinking,We watched you fade away;

And though our hearts were breaking.We knew you could not stay.

You left behind some aching hearts,That loved you most sincere;

We never shall and never willForget you mom, grandma, great grandma.

You will forever be in our hearts,

Wayne, Cynthia, David, Heather, James, Yvonne, Damian & Avery

Pamela Derrice DowOct. 19, 1945- Nov. 8, 2015

We are deeply saddened to announce the passing of Pamela after a long struggle with cancer.

Pam leaves behind her beloved husband and best friend Don, her children Susie (Shayne), Cindy (Jody), Colin and Jennifer (Jim), and grandchildren Jayme, Megan, Logan, Braydon, Zoey and Jack. She is also survived by her brothers Len, Peter, Charles, Geoff, William Horne and their families.

Pam devoted her life to helping children and those who needed support. She brought joy and humour to all who knew her. Pam's greatest pleasures were being with her loving family, gardening and cooking.

At Pam's request, no service will be held. There will be a gathering for family and friends at a later date.

Two thumbs up and a whistle on your journey, Pam.

MacKay’s Funeral Service Ltd.Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert

Phone 635-2444 • Fax 635-635-216024 hour pager

MonumentsBronze Plaques

Terrace Crematorium

Concerned personalservice in the Northwest

since 1946

4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7

MacKay’s Funeral Service Ltd.Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert

www.mackaysfuneralservices.com email: [email protected]

Bronze PlaquesTerrace Crematorium

Concerned personalService in the Northwest

Since 1946

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4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7

Phone: 250-635-2444 • Fax: 250-635-2160Toll Free: 1-888-394-8881 • 24 hour pager

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

used to enhance the health care services locally.

Supporting Mills Memorial Hospital & Terraceview Lodge since 1988

Box 1067 Terrace, B.C. V8G 4V1

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

Liz Love Ron

Happy 60th

Birthday

RECEPTIONIST / ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

A well-established progressive CPA fi rm in Terrace, BC is seeking a senior administrative person with several years’ experience.

The person must have strong interpersonal and communica-tion skills to deal with a wide range of clients. Experience as a receptionist in a professional working environment desirable. Good working knowledge of offi ce procedures mandatory. Computer skills essential, basic bookkeeping and tax knowledge desirable.

We off er a fl exible and friendly working environment and competitive compensation package for the right individual.

Please reply in confi dence to:McAlpine & Co

email: [email protected]

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com B7Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 www.terracestandard.com B7

Contract Procurement Manager

The Contract Procurement Manager is responsible for the operational activities of Haisla Nation Council (HNC) regarding their contract procurement of the Haisla Nation Joint Ventures and Limited Partnerships, commercial agreements and implementation of business agreements.

Full details can be found on: www.haisla.ca/council/job-opportunities/

Interested individuals should submit a cover letter, names of three references and your resume to:Stephanie McClure, Human Resources Manager

Haisla Nation Council,Haisla PO Box 1101

Kitamaat Village, B.C. V0T 2B0Phone (250) 639-9361, ext. 204 Fax (250) 632-2840,

Email: [email protected]

Please note that this position will stay open until filled.

MANAGER, Information TechnologyGitlaxt'aamiks, BC (within close proximity to Terrace)

Excellent opportunity to take on a leadership role with a world-class, First Nations organization.Enjoy a highly attractive salary plus a competitive benefits package.Relocation assistance available for the right candidate.

About the Organization As part of the BC Public School System, School District No. 92 (Nisga’a) delivers education to four Communities. Nisga’a Elementary Secondary located in Gitlaxt'aamiks community, Gitwinksihlkw Elementary located in Gitwinksihlkw Community, Alvin A. McKay Middle School located in Laxgalts'ap Community and Nathan Barton Elementary located in Gingolx Community.

About the LocationGitlaxt'aamiks, also known as New Aiyansh, is the Nisga'a Village in the heart of the Nass River Valley in British Columbia, Canada. As one of four Nisga'a Villages, it is considered the "Capital of the Nisga'a Nation."

One Heart, One Path, One Nation. Located on BC's rugged northwest coast, and just 97km north of Terrace, Nisga'a Lands are blessed with soaring mountains, dramatic lava beds and thriving rivers and streams. The natural beauty of Nisga'a Lands is complemented by the Nisga'a Nation's rich cultural traditions. There is a wealth of activities for you to enjoy, including fishing, hiking, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, ATVing, and much more!The Kitimat-Terrace Regional Airport is the largest in the area with several direct daily flights to Vancouver, as well as flights to a host of other Northwestern communities. Terrace is served by daily, direct flights from Vancouver by Air Canada Jazz, Hawkair and Westjet. Flying time is about 2 hours.

About the OpportunitySchool District No.92 (Nisga’a) has an exciting opportunity for an IT Manager to join the group in Gitlaxt'aamiks (also known as New Aiyansh) in beautiful British Columbia,In this leadership role working closely with key decision makers, you will be responsible for the administration and operation of the Information Technology (IT) Department. This will involve planning, coordinating and directing all IT related activities of the organization. The successful applicant will have experience in departmental supervision and evaluation processes.

More specifically, you will:

to align and support the district’s educational direction, focusing on user productivity, effectiveness and efficiency

implementations

and 3 years of recent, related experience in a similar role.

Other qualifications include:

X, SAN technologies, WAN, LAN and Wi-Fi

This is an outstanding opportunity for a team focused leader who has strong customer relationship skills at the senior management level. Strong coaching and technical staff management experience is essential, as is a demonstrated

upon to travel within the district.

Applications will be accepted until 4:00pm Monday, November 23, 2015. Please forward resume and credentials with reference contact information to:

Human Resources DepartmentSchool District No. 92 Nisga’a

Box 240New Aiyansh BC, V0J 1A0

[email protected]

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 92 (NISGA’A)Employment OpportunityCompetition # 15-406

Communications Coordinator

Haisla Nation Council is currently recruiting for a Communications Coordinator to join our team of professionals in the Administration Department. Haisla Nation Council offers competitive salaries; excellent benefit packages; pension plan; team building; and, opportunities for professional development.

Full details can be found on: www.haisla.ca/council/job-opportunities/

Interested individuals should submit a cover letter, names of three references and your resume to:Stephanie McClure, Human Resources Manager

Haisla Nation Council,Haisla PO Box 1101

Kitamaat Village, B.C. V0T 2B0Phone (250) 639-9361, ext. 204 Fax (250) 632-2840,

Email: [email protected] for applications: November 27, 2015

We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those short-listed will be contacted.

Clinical CounsellorTDCSS has an opening for a Counsellor who will provide short-term counselling to individu-als, couples and families with a wide array of personal and workrelated issues. Must be familiar with problem gambling issues.

Qualifcations:

Psychology, Social Work or Education (Counselling focus)

populations and presenting issues

or the ability to register with a recognized

For further information see jobs tab at www.tdcss.ca and email your

application and resume to: [email protected]

Closing Date: Nov. 30, 2015

Join the Chances family today! If you’re looking for an exciting work environment in a first-class facility, Chances Terrace is the place for you. Chances offers excellent career opportunities and competitive wages. Be part of a team that delivers exceptional gaming entertainment in a fun, social setting.

STARTING WAGE OF $12.00CHANCES TERRACE IS LOOKING FOR

LOUNGE SERVERSWe are looking for dynamic individuals to serve patrons in a casual environment, collect payment and record sales, while ensuring that the level of service meets the gaming centre standards and also complies with provincial liquor legislation and regulations. In-house training is provided. All employees of Chances Terrace required to complete a criminal record check.

*IN

-HO

US

E T

RA

ININ

G P

RO

VID

ED

*

Apply online at http://www.chancesterrace.ca/jobs/or in person with resume at the security desk4410 Legion Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1N6Attention: Sean Bujtas

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765.

TRAIN TO be an apart-ment/condo Manager. Many jobs registered with us. Good wages and benefi ts. Govern-ment certifi ed online course. 35 years of success! Visit on-line: www.rmti.ca/enq

Home Care/SupportCARE AIDE: Immediate start for caring, compassionate and kind care aide in Terrace. Pro-gram or experience with BCCA#; own vehicle and DLic required. ABI exp an asset. On-call, casual position with possible part-full-time hours. Comp. wage, benefi ts and fl exible scheduling. (Nursing students welcome to ap-ply.)Send resume to [email protected] or fax 1-250-717-7538.

Employment

Medical/Dental

Care Aide/LPNBayshore Home Health is hiring for care aide/LPN position in Terrace. Casual position with part/full-time hours available. Immediate start for the caring, kind and compassionate candidate. Own vehicle and driver’s license req. ABI experience an asset.

Competitive Wages, Benefi ts & Flexibility.

(Nursing Students Encouraged To Apply)

Send resumecaringpeoplework@

bayshore.ca orfax: 1-250-717-7538

Employment

Medical/DentalHUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Tran-scription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com or [email protected]

Trades, Technical

MILLWRIGHTHouston, BC

DH Manu-facturing is looking for a F/T certifi ed Millwright. Finger Joint Exp. an asset. Wage negotiable on exp. Full benefi ts after 3 months.

Email to:[email protected]

or drop off in person at:DH Manufacturing 1250 Hols Road.



11

Help a stranger today and donate.

1.888.236.6283www.blood.ca

PINT OF BLOOD CAN SAVE U P T O

LIVES

TRY A CLASSIFIED

B8 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace StandardB8 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

The Terrace Standard has a position open for a junior sales consultant.

The ideal candidate must be motivated and be able to work within a team environment in a fast-paced setting where meeting deadlines is important.

A car is necessary and previous sales experience is an asset.

Previous hands on computer database experience is also an asset as is a knowledge of the community and area.

Please forward resume and cover letter to:Rod Link,Publisher,The Terrace Standard,3210 Clinton St.,Terrace B.C. V8G 5R2Email: [email protected]

www.blackpress.ca

JUNIOR SALES CONSULTANT

Brand New! 3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom furnished and unfurnished townhomes.

5 New appliances, Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher, Washer Dryer.High quality finishing, flooring and décor.

Located on South Kalum close to Tim Horton, bus route, elementary school, Mills Memorial Hospital, shopping.

Available immediately. Viewing available by appointment.*References required including credit verification as necessary.

[email protected] 250-615-6895

HURRY!ONLY 5

UNITS LEFT..

MacCarthy Motors is a GM dealership in Terrace with a very busy Sales team. We are looking for a motivated, highly organized Sales Assistant who loves helping people! If you bring excellent customer service skills to the table and organizational skills send us your resume. We’ve got a great team, and want to make it better by adding YOU! Daily you will be coordinating a busy sales schedule, assisting Sales Consultants with deliveries, learning the awesome technology GM uses, arranging vehicle pick up and drop offs, customer service and more.Customer service skills are a requirement as is the ability to work in a fast- paced team environment. Excellent organizational skills coupled with the ability to analyze a problem and provide effective solutions will go a long way to getting you the job. Impress us in your interview and we’ll invest in your training. Salary is based on experience.

Email your resume to: Joey Prevost, General Sales Manager/Owner at: [email protected]

SALES ASSISTANT IN

TERRACE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Asking$520,000

Beautiful Family Home on acreage• 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full Baths

• Hardwood Floors On Main• Must Be SeenTo Be Appreciated, Move In Ready

3342 Old Lakelse Lake Drive250-635-4708

Open HouseSundays 2-4pm

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

5412 Hwy 16 W – 2200 Sq FtSingle bay shop with 3 offices and reception on 2.2 acres of prime highway frontage

Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses and Retail Spaces

Sales Sales

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Services

Financial Services

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.com

NEED A loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

Services

Financial Services

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Townhouses Townhouses

For Sale By Owner For Sale By Owner

Real Estate Real Estate

Services

Home Improvements

SKEENA CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.

FACTORY DIRECT!SCREENED TOPSOILDRIVEWAY CRUSHLANDSCAPE ROCKDRAIN ROCK & BEDDING SANDBLOCKS AND CONCRETE

Phone: 250-635-3936 or 250-638-8477

Fax: 250-635-4171

3751 Old Lakelse Lake Drive, Terrace, BC, V8G 5P4

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

Merchandise for Sale

Firewood/FuelFIREWOOD ~ Logging Truck Loads or by the cord. Pine or

mixed. Call: 250-635-8121

FurnitureAPPROXIMATELY 400 Rooms of High End, 5 Star, Hotel Furnishings avail.Each Room sold with either 2 Queen Headboards OR 1 King Headboard & includes:2 Bedside-2 door, tables c/w glass tops, 2 Brass Table Lamps,1 Dresser, 3 drawers & 1 door c/w glass top, 1 Mirror, 3 framed pictures,2 Upholstered Arm Chairs,1 Round Pedestal Table c/w glass top,1 Desk c/w glass top, 1 Brass Floor Lamp, Upholstered Bench . Avail to preview in Surrey call 604-371-1190 OR Email [email protected] for pric-ing details and to book your room purchases.

Misc. for SaleFOR Sale: Yard Machines snow blower, electric start, ex-cellent condition. $200 Pro-form Model 625 treadmill, power incline $150 Upright piano with storage bench. $400 Phone: 250-638-8096SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw-mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.STEEL BUILDING sale. “Really big sale-year end clear out!” 21x22 $5,190 25x24 $5,988 27x28 $7,498 30x32 $8,646 35x34 $11,844 42x54 $16,386. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca

Misc. WantedBUYER & COLLECTOR is now buying entire/part Es-tates, Collections. Old, unusu-al and rare items, etc. Call 778-634-3413 ask for Bob or Jenny or leave message

Real Estate

Acreage for Sale

BC ACREAGESFOR SALE

Waterfront building lots, recreational, properties and more.

Prices starting at $27,000Contact our recreational and rural land specialists today.

Contact: [email protected] or Call: 604.606.7900

Website: www.Niho.com

Commercial/Industrial Property

4 Bay Shop in West Quesnelshowroom, offi ces, compres-sor, paved lot across from shopping mall. Suitable for auto sales & service, detail shop or second hand store. 248,800k. Will take partial trade on vehicle, trailer, motor home or WHY. Call (250)992-8334 or (250)981-3583

Real Estate


TO lease, a high profi le 1450 sq ft commercial unit in the heart of Terrace’s retail Node on Lakelse Ave. The property features two pads. One is oc-cupied by KFC/Taco Bell drive thru and the other by easyfi -nancial, Subway and one va-cancy. There is excellent ac-cess and egress via both Lakelse Ave and Lazelle Ave. The complex has ample park-ing and is situated directly across from the largest retail complex in the North, Skeena Mall. Please email [email protected] or call 604 418 7447 for more infor-mation.

Cars - Domestic

4534 Keith Ave D# 9662(250)638-8171

1-800-665-1990

USED INVENTORY

2009 TOYOTA TUNDRASTK #U13-044 LONGBOX 62,970 KMS WAS $18,995 NOW $16,995

+ $350.00 DOC FEE

2002 FORD F150 SUPERCREW 4X4 STK ##U15-076 XLT

NOW $13,995+ $350.00 DOC FEE

2008 F250 SUPERCAB 4X4STK #U15-055

NOW $22,495+ $350.00 DOC FEE

2012 RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 ST STK #U15-087

NOW $29,995+ $350.00 DOC FEE

1999 F350 CREWCAB 4X4STK #U15-056

NOW $9,995+ $350.00 DOC FEE

FarmsSMALL farm in Panamalooking for 2 groups, (up to 6 folks). Good climate, soil, rainfall. Solid infrastructure. $113,000 USD. Contact [email protected]

TownhousesNew Condo//Townhouse 104-4719 Davis Ave.Terrace. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathrooms, 1133 Sq Ft.Build in 2015. No GST Asking $316900.00 Ph:250-638-6931

Townhouse for sale in Ken-ney Estates in Terrace, B.C. 3 bdrm, 2/12 bath, full bsmt partially fi nished. Laundry fa-cilities on main fl oor. 55 plus community. Ready for imme-diate occupancy. Asking price $329,000. Call 250-635-6992 or 250-615-2153.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent2 bdrm apartment $950/mo + damage deposit and refs. reqd. 250-615-2631

CLINTON MANOR - We are taking applications for a Bachelor unit $650 Hot water incl. Adult oriented N/S, N/P, 2 ref. required 250-615-7543

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentBEST PLACE TO LIVENow taking applications for

1, 2, & 3 bdrm. suitesIf you’re looking for clean, quiet living in Terrace and

have good references. Please Call:

250-638-0799Walsh Avenue Apartments

Summit SquareAPARTMENTS

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

Ask for Monica Warner

Call: 250-635-4478

Duplex / 4 Plex2 BDRM, 1 bath, sep. dining

room, W/D, F/S. Close to Skeena School in Horseshoe

area, N/S, N/P. $1000/mo, refs. reqd. 250-635-5042

2 bdrm. side x side duplex. Quiet area, 4 appl. and lrg. storage shed. N/S, No pets. Avail. Dec. 1st. $1000/mo. + util. Call: 250 635-2556.

FOR Sale or Rent: Spacious, beautifully renovated, 3 bed, 1.5 bath duplex in family friendly area on Bench in Ter-race. Hardwood fl oors, new stainless appliances, updated fi xtures, large bedrooms, and in suite laundry. Close to schools and parks, tennis, hik-ing trails, and college. $1350 per month + utils. Available Nov. 1st. No pets, no smoking, no parties. Only applications with very good references will be considered. 250-615-2486.

NEWLY renovated 2 bdrm 4 plex, $850/mo + util. Avail. Dec. 01st. Come and view and fi ll out application upper Thornhill area. #2 2382 Thorn-hill Street. For viewing ap-pointment call 250-635-6931

Quiet one bedroom unit in Thornhill. First + last month’s rent. D/D & good references req’d. No smoking or pets.

$550/mo.Call: 250-638-8639

Homes for Rent2&3 bdrm mobile homesavailable for rent in Thornhill $1200-$1300/mo. Varies other rentals available. Call 250-638-1885

2 bdrm townhouse in four-plex, on large private lot,clean quiet, 1.5 baths, F/S, W/D N/P, N/S no exceptions $1000/mo + util, refs reqd 250-635-5587

3 bdrm, 1 bath house on Southside. Good references required. $1,350/mo. + utilities. N/P, N/S. Call: 250-638-8639

3 BDRM condo, newly reno-vated, avail. now, N/P, N/S, nice location, close to schools & town, all appl. incl. $1,500/mo. 250-615-9555 or 250-615-6932

3 bdrm family home, 2 dens and rec/rm in Horseshoe.Good rental ref’s reqd. N/S, N/P, $1600/mo. 250-638-8639

5/6 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 living are-as, double garage, walk tohospital, school, park. $1495 N/S, N/P. 250-638-8639

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

Townhouses3 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse.Avail now. Horseshoe area. NS/NP. 5 appl. $1500/month. 250-638-7747 leave message.

Duplex / 4 Plex

Employment Employment

www.pitch-in.ca

Become a GREEN

SHOPPER!

7278740

B8 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

The Terrace Standard has a position open for a junior sales consultant.

The ideal candidate must be motivated and be able to work within a team environment in a fast-paced setting where meeting deadlines is important.

A car is necessary and previous sales experience is an asset.

Previous hands on computer database experience is also an asset as is a knowledge of the community and area.

Please forward resume and cover letter to:Rod Link,Publisher,The Terrace Standard,3210 Clinton St.,Terrace B.C. V8G 5R2Email: [email protected]

www.blackpress.ca

JUNIOR SALES CONSULTANT

Brand New! 3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom furnished and unfurnished townhomes.

5 New appliances, Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher, Washer Dryer.High quality finishing, flooring and décor.

Located on South Kalum close to Tim Horton, bus route, elementary school, Mills Memorial Hospital, shopping.

Available immediately. Viewing available by appointment.*References required including credit verification as necessary.

[email protected] 250-615-6895

HURRY!ONLY 5

UNITS LEFT..



SALES ASSISTANT IN

TERRACE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Asking$520,000

Beautiful Family Home on acreage• 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full Baths

• Hardwood Floors On Main• Must Be SeenTo Be Appreciated, Move In Ready

3342 Old Lakelse Lake Drive250-635-4708

Open HouseSundays 2-4pm

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

5412 Hwy 16 W – 2200 Sq FtSingle bay shop with 3 offices and reception on 2.2 acres of prime highway frontage

Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses and Retail Spaces

Sales Sales

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Services

Financial Services

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.com

NEED A loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

Services

Financial Services

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Townhouses Townhouses

For Sale By Owner For Sale By Owner

Real Estate Real Estate

Services

Home Improvements

SKEENA CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.

FACTORY DIRECT!SCREENED TOPSOILDRIVEWAY CRUSHLANDSCAPE ROCKDRAIN ROCK & BEDDING SANDBLOCKS AND CONCRETE

Phone: 250-635-3936 or 250-638-8477

Fax: 250-635-4171

3751 Old Lakelse Lake Drive, Terrace, BC, V8G 5P4

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

Merchandise for Sale

Firewood/FuelFIREWOOD ~ Logging Truck Loads or by the cord. Pine or

mixed. Call: 250-635-8121

FurnitureAPPROXIMATELY 400 Rooms of High End, 5 Star, Hotel Furnishings avail.Each Room sold with either 2 Queen Headboards OR 1 King Headboard & includes:2 Bedside-2 door, tables c/w glass tops, 2 Brass Table Lamps,1 Dresser, 3 drawers & 1 door c/w glass top, 1 Mirror, 3 framed pictures,2 Upholstered Arm Chairs,1 Round Pedestal Table c/w glass top,1 Desk c/w glass top, 1 Brass Floor Lamp, Upholstered Bench . Avail to preview in Surrey call 604-371-1190 OR Email [email protected] for pric-ing details and to book your room purchases.

Misc. for SaleFOR Sale: Yard Machines snow blower, electric start, ex-cellent condition. $200 Pro-form Model 625 treadmill, power incline $150 Upright piano with storage bench. $400 Phone: 250-638-8096SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw-mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.STEEL BUILDING sale. “Really big sale-year end clear out!” 21x22 $5,190 25x24 $5,988 27x28 $7,498 30x32 $8,646 35x34 $11,844 42x54 $16,386. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca

Misc. WantedBUYER & COLLECTOR is now buying entire/part Es-tates, Collections. Old, unusu-al and rare items, etc. Call 778-634-3413 ask for Bob or Jenny or leave message

Real Estate

Acreage for Sale

BC ACREAGESFOR SALE

Waterfront building lots, recreational, properties and more.

Prices starting at $27,000Contact our recreational and rural land specialists today.

Contact: [email protected] or Call: 604.606.7900

Website: www.Niho.com


4 Bay Shop in West Quesnelshowroom, offi ces, compres-sor, paved lot across from shopping mall. Suitable for auto sales & service, detail shop or second hand store. 248,800k. Will take partial trade on vehicle, trailer, motor home or WHY. Call (250)992-8334 or (250)981-3583

Real Estate


TO lease, a high profi le 1450 sq ft commercial unit in the heart of Terrace’s retail Node on Lakelse Ave. The property features two pads. One is oc-cupied by KFC/Taco Bell drive thru and the other by easyfi -nancial, Subway and one va-cancy. There is excellent ac-cess and egress via both Lakelse Ave and Lazelle Ave. The complex has ample park-ing and is situated directly across from the largest retail complex in the North, Skeena Mall. Please email [email protected] or call 604 418 7447 for more infor-mation.

Cars - Domestic

4534 Keith Ave D# 9662(250)638-8171

1-800-665-1990

USED INVENTORY

2009 TOYOTA TUNDRASTK #U13-044 LONGBOX 62,970 KMS WAS $18,995 NOW $16,995

+ $350.00 DOC FEE

2002 FORD F150 SUPERCREW 4X4 STK ##U15-076 XLT

NOW $13,995+ $350.00 DOC FEE

2008 F250 SUPERCAB 4X4STK #U15-055

NOW $22,495+ $350.00 DOC FEE

2012 RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 ST STK #U15-087

NOW $29,995+ $350.00 DOC FEE

1999 F350 CREWCAB 4X4STK #U15-056

NOW $9,995+ $350.00 DOC FEE

FarmsSMALL farm in Panamalooking for 2 groups, (up to 6 folks). Good climate, soil, rainfall. Solid infrastructure. $113,000 USD. Contact [email protected]

TownhousesNew Condo//Townhouse 104-4719 Davis Ave.Terrace. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathrooms, 1133 Sq Ft.Build in 2015. No GST Asking $316900.00 Ph:250-638-6931

Townhouse for sale in Ken-ney Estates in Terrace, B.C. 3 bdrm, 2/12 bath, full bsmt partially fi nished. Laundry fa-cilities on main fl oor. 55 plus community. Ready for imme-diate occupancy. Asking price $329,000. Call 250-635-6992 or 250-615-2153.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent2 bdrm apartment $950/mo + damage deposit and refs. reqd. 250-615-2631

CLINTON MANOR - We are taking applications for a Bachelor unit $650 Hot water incl. Adult oriented N/S, N/P, 2 ref. required 250-615-7543

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentBEST PLACE TO LIVENow taking applications for

1, 2, & 3 bdrm. suitesIf you’re looking for clean, quiet living in Terrace and

have good references. Please Call:

250-638-0799Walsh Avenue Apartments

Summit SquareAPARTMENTS

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

Ask for Monica Warner

Call: 250-635-4478

Duplex / 4 Plex2 BDRM, 1 bath, sep. dining

room, W/D, F/S. Close to Skeena School in Horseshoe

area, N/S, N/P. $1000/mo, refs. reqd. 250-635-5042

2 bdrm. side x side duplex. Quiet area, 4 appl. and lrg. storage shed. N/S, No pets. Avail. Dec. 1st. $1000/mo. + util. Call: 250 635-2556.

FOR Sale or Rent: Spacious, beautifully renovated, 3 bed, 1.5 bath duplex in family friendly area on Bench in Ter-race. Hardwood fl oors, new stainless appliances, updated fi xtures, large bedrooms, and in suite laundry. Close to schools and parks, tennis, hik-ing trails, and college. $1350 per month + utils. Available Nov. 1st. No pets, no smoking, no parties. Only applications with very good references will be considered. 250-615-2486.

NEWLY renovated 2 bdrm 4 plex, $850/mo + util. Avail. Dec. 01st. Come and view and fi ll out application upper Thornhill area. #2 2382 Thorn-hill Street. For viewing ap-pointment call 250-635-6931

Quiet one bedroom unit in Thornhill. First + last month’s rent. D/D & good references req’d. No smoking or pets.

$550/mo.Call: 250-638-8639

Homes for Rent2&3 bdrm mobile homesavailable for rent in Thornhill $1200-$1300/mo. Varies other rentals available. Call 250-638-1885

2 bdrm townhouse in four-plex, on large private lot,clean quiet, 1.5 baths, F/S, W/D N/P, N/S no exceptions $1000/mo + util, refs reqd 250-635-5587

3 bdrm, 1 bath house on Southside. Good references required. $1,350/mo. + utilities. N/P, N/S. Call: 250-638-8639

3 BDRM condo, newly reno-vated, avail. now, N/P, N/S, nice location, close to schools & town, all appl. incl. $1,500/mo. 250-615-9555 or 250-615-6932

3 bdrm family home, 2 dens and rec/rm in Horseshoe.Good rental ref’s reqd. N/S, N/P, $1600/mo. 250-638-8639

5/6 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 living are-as, double garage, walk tohospital, school, park. $1495 N/S, N/P. 250-638-8639

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

Townhouses3 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse.Avail now. Horseshoe area. NS/NP. 5 appl. $1500/month. 250-638-7747 leave message.

Duplex / 4 Plex

Employment Employment

www.pitch-in.ca

Become a GREEN

SHOPPER!

7278740



SaleS aSSISTaNT IN

Terrace

MacCarthy GM & Terrace is actively seeking a Sales Consultant to complete our well-rounded sales team. A passion for customer service, excellent teamwork and communication skills, and an overall zest for life are assets that will help you get the job. Learning our award win-ning product, plus providing exceptional customer ser-vice is a winning combination in the Sales Department of MacCarthy GM. Daily you will find yourself using your charm, your knowledge, and your communication skills to find the perfect New or Used vehicle for your customers. Add in an award winning sales team plus a beautiful location and you will find yourself with a new job you will love. The successful applicant will have excellent communica-tion skills, a passion for customer service, and a valid Class 5 Driver's License. Experience in auto sales is an asset, however it is not necessary. MacCarthy GM will provide training, a competitive commission scale, and benefits. To find out what selling at MacCarthy GM is like and to apply for this position please email your fantastic resume to:

Joey Prevost, General Sales Manager/Owner at: [email protected]

SaleS ConSultant in

terraCe

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com B9Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 www.terracestandard.com B9

Arctic Blast On All 2016 Models

4.99%FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS +

YOUR CHOICE OF

2-Year LIMITED

WARRANTY

REBATES UP TO$500OR

Any Remaining Non-Current Inventory

YOUR CHOICE OF

ORDON’T PAYFOR 6 MONTHS

AND

3.99%FOR 60 MONTHS

REBATES UP TO

$2500

NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. *SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS‘YOUR RECREATION SPECIALIST’PHONE 250-635-3478 • FAX 250-635-5050

4921 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C.

†$2,000/$3,000/$2,500 Honda cash purchase incentive is available on select 2015 CR-V models (LX AWD, SE, EX, EX-L, Touring), select 2015 Accord models (2D EX, 2D L4 EX-L Navi, 2D V6 EX-L Navi 6MT, 4D LX CVT, 4D Sport, 4D EX-L, 4D Touring) and select Civic models (2D LX, 2D EX, 2D EX-L Navi, 2D Si, 4D DX, 4D LX, 4D EX, 4D Touring) Honda cash purchase incentive ill be deducted rom the negotiated price a ter ta es and cannot be combined ith special lease or nance o ers MSR is $30,045/$2 ,045/$1 ,245 based on a ne 2015 CR-V LX AWD RM4H3 ES/Accord 4D L4 LX CVT CR2 3 E/Civic 4D DX 5MT 2E2 EX including $1,6 5/$1,6 5/$1,4 5 reight and D rices and/or pa ments sho n do not include a SA lien registration ee o $30 31 and lien registering agent s ee o $5 25, hich are both due at time o deliver and covered b the dealer on behal o the customer Ta es, license, insurance and registration are e tra ers valid rom November 3rd through 30th, 2015 at participating Honda retailers Dealer ma sell/lease or less Dealer trade ma be necessar on certain vehicles ers valid onl or ritish Columbia residents at C Honda Dealers locations ers sub ect to change or cancellation ithout notice Terms and conditions appl Visit bchonda com or see our Honda retailer or ull details

bchonda.com

F IND YOUR PLACE .Saturday morning tobogganing

Gallagher's Canyon, Peter & Caspar Swanston

Hurry in for our holiday season special offers

2015 CIVIC

MSRP $17,245** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: Civic Touring FB2F7FKNX

Cash purchase incentive on select 2015 models

$2,500†

MSRP $30,045** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: CR-V Touring RM4H9FKNX

MSRP $27,045** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: Accord Touring CR3F9FKN

2015 CR-V 2015 ACCORDCash purchase incentive on select 2015 models

Cash purchase incentive on select 2015 models$2,000† $3,000†

Land Act: Notice of ApplicationTake notice that BLUEOCEAN ENERGY GP LTD. from Vancouver, BC, have applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNR), Skeena Region, for a Temporary Licence – Investigative Purposes situated on Provincial Crown land located at Marmot Bay.

The Lands File for this application is 6408879. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Coast Mountains Land Officer, MFLNR, at Suite 200 – 5220 Keith Ave. Terrace, BC V8G 1L1. Comments will be received by MFLNR up to December 2, 2015. MFLNR may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit the website at http://www.arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of Information Advisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Smithers.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE,

EDOUARD ROSSILLON, M.D., VS.

KEHLER SKI MANUFACTURING USA AND STEVEN MCPHERSON, DEFENDANTS.

CASE NO. 3AN-15-09878CI NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

TO DEFENDANTS: KEHLER SKI MANUFACTURING USA AND STEVEN MCPHERSON

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED TO FILE WITH THE COURT AN ANSWER TO THE COMPLAINT FILED IN THIS CASE. YOUR ANSWER MUST BE FILED WITH THE COURT AT 825 W. 4TH AVENUE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501 WITHIN

THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE LAST DATE OF THIS POSTING. IN ADDITION, A COPY OF YOUR ANSWER MUST BE SENT TO PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY, WHOSE ADDRESS IS ON FILE

AT THE ALASKA COURT SYSTEM. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER WITHIN THE REQUIRED TIME, A DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE

COMPLAINT. THIS IS AN ACTION FOR AN OUTSTANDING DEBT OWED TO PLAINTIFF. THE RELIEF DEMANDED IS: JUDGMENT

IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF AWARDING $50,000 IN ECONOMIC DAMAGES, AS WELL AS COSTS, INTEREST, AND ATTORNEY’S FEES, OTHER RELIEF AS THE COURT DEEMS APPROPRIATE.

DATED: 9/25/15 /S/: DEPUTY CLERK

Recreational/Sale

2004 800 RMK 159”

$2,99900

$3,495.00

2006 RMK 700 151”

2015 PRO 800 TERRAIN DOMINATOR DEMO

$10,99900

2015 DEMO UNIT

2010 ARCTIC CAT 700 MUD PRO WITH TRACKS

2010 DRAGON 800 163”

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

* Plus applicable taxes.

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

Pre-OwnedSpecials!

ON SALE NOW

$8,88800

$4,50000

3 AVAILABLE

Legal Notices Legal Notices Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic

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

B10 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

STANDARDTERRACE

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

WANTED!!NEWSPAPER CARRIERSfor Terrace and Thornhill Routes

OPEN ROUTESBACKUP CARRIERS ALSO REQUIRED

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

Rte 10125 (102) 4901-4936 Davis Ave., 3201-3221 Kenney St., 4807-4937 Lazelle Ave., 3202-3323 Munroe St. 4909-4934 Walsh Ave.Rte 10200 (144) 4622-4712 Goulet Ave., 4601-4740 Haugland Ave., 2406-2910 Tetrault St., 4620-4710 Weber Ave.Rte 10220 (121) 4806-4940 Agar Ave., 2405-2905 Kenney St., 4901-4942 Medeek Ave., 4923-5028 Pohle Ave.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 18, 2015 NEWS www.terracestandard.com B11

Client TELUS TELTP286_STV_SGL_TERST_8_83X12_vf Created September 03, 2015

Account Rachel C Creative Joe Mac Artist Nestor Producer Kathy S

Ad Size 8.83”x 12” Insertion Date(s) Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Colours CYANI MAGENTAI YELLOWI BLACKI AD Number TEL1143_STV_SGL_TERST_8_83X12

Publications Terrace Standard

Info Final fi le is PDFX1A

All colours are printed as process match unless indicated otherwise. Please check before use. In spite of our careful checking, errors infrequently occur and we request that you check this proof for accuracy. The&Partnership’s liability is limited to replacing or correcting the disc from which this proof was generated. We cannot be responsible for your time, fi lm, proofs, stock, or printing loss due to error.

APPROVAL

Creative Team Proofreader Producer Studio Client/Account Manager

TELUS STORES

TerraceSkeena Mall 4710 Keith Ave. 4716 Keith Ave.

*Offer is available until December 31, 2015, where access and line of sight permit, to residential customers who have not subscribed to TELUS TV in the past 90 days. TELUS Satellite TV is not available to residents of multi-dwelling units. Cannot be combined with other offers. TELUS reserves the right to modify channel lineups and packaging, and regular pricing without notice. HDTV-input-equipped television required to watch HD. Minimum system requirements apply. Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a TELUS representative. TELUS Home Phone and Long Distance service terms apply; visit telus.com/serviceterms for details. Taxes and 911 service charges are extra. †Regular prices will apply at the end of the promotional period. Rates include a $5/mo. discount for bundled services and a $3/mo. digital service fee. Bundle discount applicable for customers with more than one TELUS Home Service. The service agreement includes a free PVR rental and 2 free digital box rentals; current rental rates apply at the end of the term. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of a service agreement and will be $10 for the digital boxes and PVR rental multiplied by the number of months remaining in the service agreement. Rental equipment must be returned in good condition upon cancellation of service, otherwise the replacement cost will be charged to the account. TELUS, the TELUS logo, TELUS Satellite TV, telus.com and the future is friendly are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. ©2015 TELUS.

Call 1-800-661-2200 today, go to telus.com/satellitetv or visit your TELUS store.

A great deal just bubbled up.

That’s

$300 in savings.†

$25/mo. for the first year.

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Save $25/mo. on TELUS Satellite TV for the first year when you bundle with Home Phone for 3 years.*

TELTP286_STV_SGL_TERST_8_83X12_vf.indd 1 11/9/15 11:10 AM

By JOSH MASSEY

TERRACE RESIDENT Al McGowan has writ-ten the first instalment of his memoir, “Riding in Style”, about the 25 years of his life spent growing up in southern B.C.

It is a very personal tale that shows the in-tersection of the person and public history, with monochrome photos of his family members and himself that have a nos-talgic feel, and stories of growing up in the B.C. industrial landscape.McGowan’s life spanned the ups and downs of the mid-20th century, buck-ing him on the waters of both poverty and pros-perity in Vancouver and elsewhere.

Some of his early life was spent on his grandfather’s farm in Princeton, and he ob-serves the behaviour of the cows, for instance seeing the cow’s habit of “dropping” a calf in the brush as an ancient instinct tempered by the modern intelligence of the cow who eventually returns and leads the calf back to the barn:

“This is a fight be-tween ancient instinct, dating back to when cattle ran wild, and log-ic. Logic has the cow and calf safe and sound in a nice warm barn.”

McGowan tells sto-ries of growing up in a “boomer” family—not baby boomer but indus-trial boomer, as in fami-lies that moved around the province from one industrial town to the next.

For those who may not be as interested in reading about growing up in southern B.C., the writing style will capti-vate, as McGowan has a flare with language and writes in a style that has a humorous, down-to-earth philosophical tone to it, and gritty realism that at times borders on the nauseating.

The book is also

buoyed by various im-ages, both moments in McGowan’s life as well as an interesting dia-gram depicting how a person can get sucked into and killed in an ore bin at a mine site.

The story has juicy tell-all moments that make one wonder if anyone will be offended by the autobiography.

For instance the writer discloses that his grandfather, “made the

mistake of being found in bed with the wife of the head of the Presby-terian Church.”

For those who like a book that has its icky moments, the extended “Sex on the Farm” sec-

tion which goes on for several pages about his personal experiences breeding livestock will be of interest.

And there will also be some historical de-tails that resonate with

contemporary life, such as when Al moves up to Kitimat, and because of the 1,400 workers arriv-ing for the new smelter work, “I first stayed on a floating bunkhouse in the harbour...” Al McGowan

Memoir on young life ‘captivating’

Witnesses soughtTERRACE RCMP would like to speak to two women who helped an elderly man injured in a hit and run at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 9 as they likely witnessed the in-cident. The car involved was described as green, had slowed for a pedes-trian then sped up and struck the man.

B12 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Terrace Standard

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CLIP THIS COUPONBring to Chances Terrace on Friday from OCTOBER 23 – NOVEMBER 27to redeem for a bingo card for the

FREE BINGO COUPON GAMEGame is a full card blackout progressive! Starts at $250 in 50#’s or less. Number and prize go up every week the game isn’t won. Must be won by Friday, November 27th! Plus... receive a FREE coupon for the following Tuesday worth $5 towards main cards. One extra coupon can be clipped from each location... www.facebook.com/chancesterrace • Terrace Standard AND... all Encore Rewards & VIP members of Chances Terrace, you receive an extra coupon in your monthly e-blast.

NOW OPEN TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY

S A L E

Terrace H emp CentreDEVIANT FIBRES & AUDREY’S ANTIQUES

HOME OF MED

AdultToys

4435 Lakelse Ave., Terrace

• Since Prohibition pot use has gone from 1/2% (.5) of the population to current levels. On the other hand after 50 years of education tobacco use has dropped from 70% of adults using in early 1960s to present use of 17% of adults smoking. Prohibition still doesn’t WORK.

HEMP FACTS:

• Men’s & Women’s Apparel• Medical Accessories

• Great gift ideas• Vintage & Antiques

deviant� bres.com erb4herb.ca

Gift Card draw last Sunday of every month at 4:20! (See in store for details)

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The Adult Theme Store for the over 30’s crowd

BODY JEWELLERY IS BACK!

25% OFF ON ALL PURCHASES OVER $100

• Tuesday 10 am - 6 pm• Wednesday 10 am - 6 pm• Thursday 10 am - 6 pm• Friday 10 am - 6 pm• Saturday 10 am - 6 pm• Sunday 11 am - 5 pm

AUDREY’S ANTIQUES HAS EXPANDED!

WE BUY COLLECTABLES AND ESTATES

• Hemp supplied the � bre for 10,000 years for paper until the early 20th century. The Billion Dollar crop was outlawed for NO scienti� c reason(s).

• 25 thousand Stanley Cup demonstrators injured 140 people and cost millions in property damages, plus hundreds of arrests. 25,000 Vancouver 420 demonstrators resulted in 0 injuries, no property damages and 0 arrests.

DF

NEW NOVEMBER HOURS AdultAdult

• Great gift ideas• Vintage & Antiques

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OUR DAILY IN STORE SPECIALS!

GiftCards

They are golden girls

STAFF PHOTO

EMILY ANDREWS, left, and Hannah Link won gold medals in speech arts from the Royal Conservatory of Music for scoring the highest marks in the province.

TWO YOUNG students scored the top marks in the province on their speech arts examinations.

Emily Andrews, 14, and Hannah Link, 11, won gold medals for scoring the highest marks in B.C. on the Grade 7 and Grade 4 Speech Arts and Drama exams, respectively, from the Royal Conservatory of Music. Emily is taught by Bonnie Shaw and Hannah is taught by Christina Rogers.

In addition to studying Speech Arts and Drama, Emily also plays violin, piano and clarinet.

She came in second in the Shakespeare competi-tion at the Powell River Music Festival in May and

is also involved with freestyle skiing and soccer.Hannah plays trombone in the Skeena Middle

School concert band and Grade 7 jazz band and studies dance. She took piano lessons in the past.

Regional Gold Medals are awarded each aca-demic year to conservatory exam candidates in Grades 1-10 who achieve the highest mark in their respective province or designated region.

They must score at least 80 per cent on their practical exam and must have completed the co-req-uisite theory exams for their respective grade and discipline.

terrace standard, november 18, 2015

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