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VOL. 25 NO. 32 Wednesday, November 21, 2012www.terracestandard.com

What goes upTerrace Public Library increases accessibility with new elevator \COMMUNITY A19

Urgency neededShale extraction heats up competition for new natural gas markets\NEWS A9

Champions Big wins for Terrace volleyball teams at the Northwest Zones \SPORTS A28

Library wants more money from city

AnnA Killen PHOTO

■ In the classroom A new math program is gaining popularity in Terrace by using Socratic methods, promoting teacher and student engagement, and promising to help children enjoy math class from an early age. For a closer look inside one of the classrooms using the program, see Page 5.

TeRRAce’S Public library is asking for more money this year to maintain status quo operations.

its request to the city is $25,000 higher than last year, and is coming to council for discussion at a Dec. 4 budget meeting.

The $482,000 city grant request is higher this year due to expected wage and benefits increases arising from upcom-ing contract negotiations for unionized workers, said the library’s treasurer David Try at a council meeting Nov. 13.

“i cannot trim much without cutting into labour,” said Try, adding that while the library has received 3.9 per cent more money over the course of five years, inflation during that time has been 13 per cent. “i’m going to ask you, please don’t give us less.”

library workers are represented by the canadian union of Public employees (cuPe) with contracts set to expire Dec. 31.

For the last two-year contract, unionized library workers received a two per cent pay increase yearly, with last year’s wages plus inflationary costs being about $15,000 more.

Try said another pay increase is being budgeted for 2013 although contract negotiations have yet to start. He says this year’s estimated increase falls in line with the city’s union-ized employee wage increases for its cuPe contract at two per cent yearly over the last two years.

“in many communities, the public library is simply the department of the city,” said Try, adding that the library board now is made up of volunteers and that without it, city

staff could be doing the job instead. “i would think that the contract that the city sets with their own employees would certainly guide the library board forward in terms of how we would do our negotiations.”

For library negotiations to start, the last two-year cuPe contract will need to be “signed off” before a new one can be set, said Try.

“i’d be happy to start bargaining right now with them,” he added.

The library spends about 75 per cent of its total budget on wages, said Terrace’s head librarian Margo Schiller.

The starting wage for a position at the library depends on the job.

Cont’d Page A16

Shames deal not finishedA DeAl to sell the Shames Mountain ski facility re-mains in limbo pending a decision on how to treat debt owed the provincial government.

And until there’s a resolution, the Shames Mountain Ski corpora-tion, which owns the facil-ity, will more than likely renew a lease agreement with My Mountain co-op, which wants to buy the op-eration.

The two negotiated a sales deal last year but it has yet to be finalized be-cause of debt owed the province.

One portion of the debt amounts to nearly $420,000, which was bor-rowed by the ski corpo-ration from the province years ago.

A second portion amounts to $150,000 and represents unpaid chair-lift royalties owned to the province. This amount was originally incurred by the ski corporation but was taken on by the co-op as part of the sales agree-ment.

As one part of a pur-chase agreement signed Nov. 16 2011, the two outstanding debts owed to the provincial government

were to be satisfied before My Mountain co-op could purchase the facility from the Shames Mountain Ski corp.

Those conditions were first hoped to be met by Dec. 15, 2011 for the deal’s closing date, but waiting on the province meant drafting a new lease deal so it could be run in the meantime and then ex-tending that deal in April prior to this extension.

While the process has moved along at glacial speed, co-op directors have not lost hope.

“We’re very confident it will happen,” said co-op director Jamie Hahn about the mountain’s purchase.

“We’re just waiting on the government adminis-tration side to complete its process.”

Shames Ski corp. pres-ident Gerry Martin said debt resolution has been slower moving than initial-ly expected and that both local parties are waiting for the province to respond with a firm answer.

“We’re trying to run it down now to find out why its taking so long,” said Martin.

Cont’d Page A11

A2 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

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Minerals North expects big turnoutThe ciTy of Terrace will be donating space for a major mining con-ference coming here in April 2013.

The Minerals North 2013 conference will be hosted in partnership with Terrace’s econom-ic Development Author-ity and the city April 24 – 26.

city council voted Nov. 13 in favour of waiving a $6,000 rent-al fee for use of the Sportsplex for the event.

“When a group block books all of the facili-ties for multiple days, like the trade show or this Mineral North com-mittee, a discounted rate applies,” said car-men Didier, the city’s leisure services direc-tor, adding that rental

fee doesn’t include staffing, setup and other expenses. Such expens-es will be covered by the conference, money for which comes from sponsorships and trade show fees.

“The spinoff is pret-ty outstanding,” said event sponsorship co-ordinator carol Leclerc about the estimated 600 people that will be com-ing to town for Minerals North 2013 in April.

She noted that ac-commodations have already been foreseen as an issue. Rooms in private residences are being looked into for visitors and Ferry island camping will be open.

The Minerals North conference is an annual occurrence in northern B.c. aimed at bringing those interested in the mining and explora-tion industry together to share information with

communities and each other. The conference was hosted in Burns Lake this year and Ter-race last held it here in 2007. Minerals North has hired the city’s eco-nomic development arm

as its event planners, with the Terrace eco-nomic Development Authority set to receive $25,000 for its part, said TeDA economic devel-opment officer evan van Dyk.

The ciTy of Terrace will inherit 150 chairs after a major mining conference is held here in 2013.

For Minerals North 2013, expected to bring up to 600 people to Ter-race next April, $4,500 in sponsorships has been collected to pur-chase enough chairs to host the event.

The chairs, which the city will keep at the Sportsplex after the event, were picked as the focus of three $1,500 sponsorships by a conference commit-tee after it discovered Terrace was lacking enough to host a major event.

The chairs will be padded, said carol Leclerc, who was been handling sponsorships for the event. “Not those hard plastic ones.”

City to get a windfall of chairs

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A3

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Sale marks climb in subsidized housingThe provincial crown agency respon-sible for subsidized housing has purchased an apartment building in downtown Terrace.

The Mountainview apartments located at 4501 Greig ave. switched hands over the course of this summer, purchased by Bc hous-ing for $590,000.

While current ten-ants in the 11 one-bedroom-unit building will not be evicted, as units become empty the plan is to move in people considered hard to house.

Bc housing is work-ing on an agreement with the Ksan house Society, a local social services agency, to han-dle that function.

“it’s not a case of people just putting in applications, it’s a case of who needs it the most,” said Ksan ex-ecutive director carol Sabo, adding there will be a committee made up of several social service sector representatives to determine who can move into a unit.

Tenants now pay be-tween $500 and $650 a

month in rent but ones being moved in under the hard to house pro-gram will pay based on what they can afford, she said.

Bc housing officials said they bought the building to preserve af-fordable housing in Ter-race.

Sabo said the chal-lenge facing Ksan is managing and maintain-ing the building without revenue over and above what will be collected in rent.

To keep rents rea-

sonable, she said money will be saved by putting cameras in the halls in-stead of having a care-taker live in the building and have monthly pre-ventative maintenance walkthroughs to avoid more costly repair bills.

The building will be used as somewhat of a stepping stone for cli-ents currently living in apartments at Ksan’s homeless shelter on hall St. among others.

Those units are considered temporary housing while tenants

acquire skills leading to more independent liv-ing, said Sabo.

“The apartments we had there were never intended to be forever, but there’s never been anywhere for these peo-ple to go,” said Sabo. “We see [the new apart-ments] as another step in the continuum.”

homelessness out-reach coordinator with the Terrace and Dis-trict community Social Services Society casey eys agrees there is a big need for more sub-

sidized housing in Ter-race.

“Young single peo-ple that are on basic in-come assistance really have nowhere to go,” said eys. Total income

assistance for a single person is $610 per month, said eys, which compared to the price of an average bachelor apartment in Terrace leaves $60 monthly

for other expenses like heat, hydro, phone, food and transportation.

“You’re hard pressed to find any kind of ac-commodations for less than that,” said eys.

Lauren Benn PHOTO

Andrew Pel assesses the Mountainview apartment complex, locat-ed at 4501 Greig Ave., on behalf of BC Housing.

A4 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS, Industrial Restoration, were hired to clean the gym after a � re extinguisher was set off inside the club. Half of the foam in this foam pit needs to be replaced.

Vandals’ damage sucks money from gymnasticsBy ANNA KILLEN

THE TERRACE Peaks Gymnas-tics Club wants to know who is responsible for a break-in and vandalism that took place at their gym during the early morning hours over the Remembrance Day long weekend and caused nearly $10,000 in damages.

At around 2 a.m. Nov. 11, a person or persons broke into the back of the gym and set off one of the club’s � re extinguishers inside the building, said gymnas-tics head coach Ambra Marak.

“The whole gym was � lled up with foam, it was just � lled with the stuff,” she said, of what the scene looked like when she arrived to assess the damage on Sunday morning.

“We just want to know who did it.”

There was a fundraising dance happening at the Thornhill Community Centre next door to the gym the night of the break-in.

“Somebody has to know something,” she said, noting that there were bouncers at the event and people milling around out-

side near the doors to the club. The club had to cancel two

birthday parties scheduled for that Sunday and shut down op-erations for more than a week while it assessed the damage.

It is expected to be back up and running this week.

Industrial cleaners spent three days cleaning up the foam, which settled into all of the nooks and crannies of the space, which features tumbling mats, climb-ing walls and ropes, a foam pit, balance beams, and a trampoline, amongst other gymnastics gear.

The dry chemical powder in � re extinguishers is said to be non-toxic and people in the com-munity offered to help clean up the room, but the club chose to use industrial cleaners to make sure it was cleaned thoroughly because so many children use the gym.

The incident is expected to cost around $10,000, which in-cludes replacing half of the foam in the foam pit and cleanup costs.

When � rst on the scene, the club thought all of the mats might have to go.

But it’s since realized they are still usable, said Marak.

The club’s insurance deduct-ible is $1,000, and the non-pro� t organization doesn’t have that kind of money on hand, she said.

“We fundraise all year just to keep the gym open and running,” she said, noting the club holds about � ve fundraisers a year.

“So to have someone break in and do something as violating as that...”

There are six employees who work at the club, and cancelling classes means losing a week’s worth of wages, said Marak.

“It’s been a bit of a nightmare for all of the workers,” she said.

And the � ve young athletes who are training for provincials had to travel to Kitimat three times last week in order to keep up with their training.

“At this point to not train for a week is detrimental,” she said.

The Terrace Forensic Identi� -cation Unit is assisting in the in-vestigation and was at the scene early last week in the hopes of � nding � ngerprints or other physical evidence.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A5

Jump startA new math program is on the rise in Canada, and Terrace schools are looking to

find themselves ahead of the curve By Anna Killen

It’s a sunny, snowy Tuesday morning in Nancy Jay’s classroom at Cassie Hall Elementary here in Terrace. Twenty-some kids, flanked by two assistants

and their teacher come bursting into the room, fresh from PE in the gymnasium down the hall.

It’s a split class, like nearly 40 per cent of the classrooms in the Coast Mountains School District, and like many classrooms across the province, these Grade 3s and 4s fall all across the learning spectrum.

One way to check out the differences in these students is to observe how they’ve treated their red math duotangs, just com-ing out for the day’s one-hour lesson. The class has just started taking notes during math, called numeracy in teacher vernacular, so the notebooks are still a bit of a novelty and the kids seem genuinely excited to start the lesson. Many of the covers are splashed with big block letters spelling out “JUMP MATH,” while others have the title dead centre in small, neat print.

It might be easy to assume that the kids with neater notebooks are naturally more in-clined to excel in math—a subject that takes diligence, repetition and a rational mind. Maybe the kids who doodle all over their books are better off focussing on the arts or social studies, or something less concrete. But to divide the class into kids who might be good at math and kids who probably won’t be is a mistake—especially in the eyes of Dr. John Mighton, the creator of the math program those red duotangs are used for.

Mighton is a playwright, a mathematician and the creator of the Jump Math curricu-lum, which is in at least 500 schools across B.C.

In his experience, every child has the po-tential to excel at math. The program goes so far to advertise this belief in their name—the “Jump” stands for Junior Undiscovered Math Prodigies.

Mighton started the not-for-profit pro-gram after his experience as a math tutor in Toronto. Before he became a tutor, he never considered himself good at math. But as he went over and over the material and taught it to kids, he says he started to deeply under-stand the method behind it all. In his under-standing and ability to explain the concepts behind the problems, he saw success with the kids he tutored, and realized there might be a better way to teach math. He went back to school and eventually received his PhD in mathematics from the University of Toronto.

From there, he and his team went about developing a new kind of curriculum, which was introduced in 1998 and has been used across Canada for about a decade. Nearly 86,000 students worldwide use the program, along with more than 2,000 parents and teachers—and it’s gaining traction here in B.C. as more teachers adopt the program, many of them using it at home with their own children first.

In Terrace at Cassie Hall Elementary, ev-ery classroom from Grade 1-6 uses the pro-gram. Cassie Hall, along with Suwilaawks, Kitwanga, and a couple of other classrooms in the school district, is also involved with a UNBC study on Jump Math and its ef-fectiveness, meaning Cassie Hall has been given a break on the cost of materials, which Cassie Hall principal Sheila Thorhaug says

are already reasonable in price in compari-son to other programs.

If this program continues to take off, Cassie Hall and the other Terrace schools who use it will be well ahead of the curve.

Results from a handful of other studies of the Jump Math method have been promis-ing, especially some from inner-city schools in Britain, and Thorhaug is optimistic that her school will see similar results.

“I really think we will,” she said, noting that she has spoken with principals who have seen their Foundation Skills Assessments re-sults improve after adopting the program.

The program is rooted in the idea that any-one can do math, and Mighton and his team press that by following the program you can take kids at every notch in the spectrum and raise them all to the top—and all without the students already in the upper percentile get-ting bored waiting for the others to catch up.

Because in the Jump world, students don’t need to be geniuses to be a genius at math. They just need to take it step by tiny step. And once kids begin to “get” math (tra-ditionally a hard or taboo subject) they’ll take that confidence and transfer it to other subjects. They’ll stop thinking about “sur-viving” math class, and enjoy the process of learning.

Recently, Mighton told his story while hosting a series of workshops for Terrace and district area teachers and administrators at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre as part of a profes-sional development day.

This is where he met Jay, who has been using the Jump Math curriculum in her classrooms for three years, and explained to her the value of introducing notebooks early.

Mighton and his team recommend stu-dents start taking separate notes during math lessons as soon as possible to aid with com-prehension (this isn’t standard in most math programs). They still use a standardized workbook, sometimes referred to as a “prac-tice book”, but that comes at the end of the lesson. The math problems in the workbook are a way for the teacher to assess students’ progress and make sure they’ve understood the lesson—a near-daily mini quiz, if you will. And even though it’s only been a few days with the notebooks, Jay says she can notice a difference already.

“They’re more engaged,” she says. “And they’re proud of their work.”

Teachers are more engaged with the pro-gram too, she says, as the curriculum places a ton of emphasis on engaged teaching prac-tices and veers away from just memorizing and repetition.

“When I schedule math, I know I’m go-ing to be ‘on’ for the whole hour,” she says. “Before, it would be repetition practice. The intro would have been very short, teach a concept, turn to page 45 and do questions one through nine.”

But this program has Jay asking and field-ing questions, explaining concepts, drawing charts and tables on the board for the ma-jority of the one hour lesson. It’s a process

called “guided discovery”, and a lesson is described by Jump like this: “the teacher asks a series of Socratic questions and gives students incrementally harder challenges and activities, with immediate assessment and feedback.”

The program’s teaching guide is de-signed to be followed like a script, and the program’s facilitators insist that the teach-ing process is just as, if not more, important than the workbooks and assessments. They charge that teachers can literally read the script word for word and see results.

“Children are constantly engaged and participating,” says Liz Barrett, Jump Math’s B.C. coordinator. She trains teachers to use the program in their classrooms, and helps link administrators with teaching materials, many of them readily available online.

“Young children want to be part of a group,” she says. “There’s an energy that comes from shining in front of your peers.”

She presses that this classroom engage-ment empowers the children, which in turn empowers the teacher.

“The teaching of math becomes a prior-ity,” she says.

But the program is not without its chal-lenges, perhaps the main one being the change in general.

“Anytime you start a new program, it’s a lot of work,” says Jay, noting she’s been teaching math for 20 years and has been through a few different curriculums. But she especially likes the way this program works in split classrooms.

“It gets easier,” she says. “And as educa-tors we have to be open to trying new pro-grams.”

Cassie Hall principal Thorhaug also con-cedes that change can be difficult, but she says that once teachers understand how to use the program and follow the guidelines, especially the teaching guides, they get on board.

“I think something that Liz (Barrett) and John (Mighton) have really tried to do is em-phasize how important it is to use the teacher guide and do the teaching that’s been recom-mended instead of just assigning pages,” she said.

“That’s kind of a new concept for people. The program’s set up totally different and the teaching is the key component,” she says.

In the classroom, the one-hour lesson flies by in a flurry of raised hands, preco-cious questions, and Jay’s voice saying more than once, “Great. Now let’s try something harder.”

It ends with 15 minutes of quiet workbook time, where Jay and her assistants circle the room, crouching down to help students with questions.

Next, Jay asks the children to return their desks back to their proper positions (she’s started getting them to separate their desks at the beginning of math class, on the advice of Mighton).

“And why do we move our desks apart?” she asks the class.

“So that we don’t bug other people and so that we pay attention to our teacher and not the people beside us,” comes the answer from a boy at the back of the room.

“Right,” says Jay. “And what did we study today in numeracy? What did we learn?”

And hands go up around the room.

AnnA Killen PHOTO

CAssie HAll’s Grade 3/4 teacher Nancy Jay helps Grade 3 student stephan Re-ece during the Oct. 30 math lesson.

2007

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

2008 WINNER

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

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

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ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

Soft streaks of orange and red heed warning to sailors in a water colour rendition of a coastal morning sky.

An off-white kermode bear stands in stark contrast to a backdrop of blue-green trees, depicted with oil paint brushed atop stretched canvas.

In both of the above scenarios, there is no doubt the creators of such imagery were artists — a title that conjures adjectives like visionary, imaginative, possibly whimsical and in other cases deep, or dark.

But a contemporary artistic sub-culture that sees creative vision � ow through the tips of spray-paint cans, often onto a piece of outdoor proper-ty that belongs to another, conjures a different kind of adjective not ap-plied to artists who use more tradi-tional media. Criminal.

And graf� ti has a bad rap for good reason. It can costs thousands in cleanup costs for the non-consensual new owners of such works.

So while a Terrace-based artist had his heart in the right place by asking the city in late October to designate an outdoor wall to be used by graf� ti artists legally, councillors were right to respond with the question — is graf� ti really art?

The simple answer is, no. If cre-ativity becomes an unwelcome li-ability to another, or society, it is an act of vandalism.

And a look at the graf� ti project on the old Co-op building shows that even if such expression is sprayed legally, public associations with its imagery are generally unfavourable.

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

CLAUDETTE SANDECKI

EDITORIALA6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

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

NEWS/COMMUNITY: Margaret Speirs NEWS: Lauren Benn

NEWS/SPORTS: Anna Killen FRONT DESK: Pat Georgeson

CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Amanda TolhuysenAD CONSULTANTS: Bert Husband, Erin Bowker

COMPOSITION: Keenan Stella

What must it feel like to win a $25 million Lotto draw

as Bob Erb did last week? Once the stunned realization sinks in, do you feel elated? Giddy? Apprehensive? Never having won anything in my life, I have no yardstick.

Do most winners have a wish list they can turn to when luck treats them kind-ly? What that wish list con-tains would say a lot about the winner. Does the list include helping family with tuition or mortgage costs? A winter vacation to Belize? A man-sion to rival Celine’s? Maybe a gas range with burners that light without a match?

Judging by media reports of others’ experiences fol-lowing a sizeable lottery win, this could be the beginning of months of bombardment as everyone within reach wheth-er by person, mail, phone or internet begs to share a chunk of his winnings.

Oprah — she of multiple millions from her regular work — advised lottery win-ners to hire an accountant, and a legal advisor to � eld requests while keeping the winner aloof. “Otherwise,” she said, “a winner can be

hounded until the money be-comes a misery.” When tack-led personally for a “gift”, Oprah’s stalling tactic is to say, “Let me pray on it before deciding.”

But what of the winner who is a stranger to sums larger than a weekly pay cheque who nevertheless opts to go it alone? If a per-son has never kept track of any amount larger, would they be able to bookkeep so they know how much they’ve spent, how much remains, and apply the brakes before they end up as poor – in some cases, poorer – than they were before becoming a mil-lionaire?

Like the lottery winner in the Yukon who lived in what resembled a salvage yard, who bought new trucks for friends and otherwise lived large. In no time he was des-titute.

My � rst question would be, did the bank of Erb’s choice demand any special proof before they accepted his winning cheque for de-posit? (I’m assuming Erb would deposit the money, not carry the cheque in his wallet until the creases cut through.) I pose this question in light of recent media reports some B.C. banks have refused to honour legal powers of at-torney, thus leaving seniors unable to buy replacement glasses and other necessities with their own funds.

While I understand and appreciate banks efforts to protect vulnerable seniors from scams, or elder abuse by unscrupulous relatives aiming to � eece them of their money, in some cases B.C. banks have gone too far. One bank even required the aged senior to appear at their wicket in person before they would release funds from her account. She was in a wheel-chair, in excruciating pain and general poor health.

I have never met Erb, but those who know him describe him as a worthy recipient.

A delicatessen clerk in a convenience store where Erb frequently bought coffee or a sandwich recalls him as friendly, polite, courteous to store staff, a teller of jokes acceptable in any company.

A former Terrace Stan-dard reporter who covered local elections posted on Facebook, “I knew Erb when he ran as a Marijuana Party candidate in Terrace. Made for interesting campaigns.”

Terrace co-worker Jordan Smoley told the CBC , “The winnings couldn’t come to a nicer guy. He’s a really friendly, outgoing guy and he always volunteers at the homeless shelter, and he is a contributing member of the community and , yeah, just a really good guy.”

In another interview, 60-year-old Erb said he plans to continue working in his construction trade.

I think this is a sensible tack. The more he can main-tain his normal life style, the smoother his future should be as he copes with pressure from his hundreds of new best friends all holding their hands out.

What would you do with $25 million?

The Mail Bag

Myths are powerful things, especially when they feature forces of good (“free

enterprise”) and evil (“socialists”), and evoke heroes (BC Liberals), villains (BC Conservatives) and monsters (NDP). Great myths de-rive their greatest power from their retelling, to the point where lore is accepted as “truth,” half-truths are accepted as fact, and reality approximates fiction. Such is the main myth of B.C. politics, which warrants new questioning and in-spection.

As explained by the Globe & Mail’s Justine Hunter and Ian Bai-ley, “The right-wing forces stick together, usually, because British Columbia is by and large a prov-ince divided into only two political faiths, with the NDP or its prede-cessor, the Co-operative Common-wealth Federation, on one side and some type of center-right coalition on the other. When the coalition splits, the NDP wins.” Gary Ma-son’s summary of Premier Clark’s convention pitch echoed that argu-ment: “Any time there is a fracture in the so-called free enterprise co-alition in B.C., the NDP wins...”

Not quite true.In eight of the Social Credit

Party’s 11 wins, Liberals were also elected. In four of those cases, so were Conservatives. Of the last 30 elections in British Columbia, 27 have resulted in “free enterprise”

governments and 25 of them elect-ed representatives from at least three parties, and/or independents. In 12 elections, four or more par-ties won seats, not including inde-pendents. In three instances, five or more parties elected MLAs.

Since W.A.C. Bennett’s time, the BC Liberal Party was the big-gest vote-splitter of them all, typi-cally taking about 20 per cent of the vote up until 1972, without depriving the Socreds of their con-secutive majority governments. The real reason the Socreds lost so badly in 1972 was not just that there were other parties; it was that the Socreds’ support plummeted to 31 per cent, even as the BC Lib-erals’ support also fell to its low-est level in B.C. history, while the NDP increased its vote to record levels.

Similarly, the reason the NDP was annihilated in 2001 with only 21.5 per cent support was not just that the Green Party took 12.4 of the vote; it was that Gordon Camp-bell’s Liberals earned 57.6 per cent of all votes, thanks to many former NDP supporters who abandoned that party. When the Socreds lost in 1991, it was because their sup-port fell to 24 per cent – a level that is eerily close to where the BC Liberals stand today. Were it not for Gordon Wilson’s vote-splitting Liberals, who formed a large and strong opposition, the NDP’s ma-jority would have been even larger.

Even in the 1996 election that the NDP won with less of the popular vote than the BC Liberals, free enterprise vote-splitting is, at best, a partial answer. If the BC Liberals had earned another 3,340 combined votes in 1996 in Burn-aby North, Burnaby-Willingdon, Cariboo South, Kootenay, Saanich South and Vancouver-Fraserview, they would have won the elec-tion with six more seats than the NDP If Campbell’s party had only won two of those six seats, with an extra 704 total votes there would have been a minority BC Liberal government. Organization mat-ters.

The reason the NDP now en-joys some 46-49 per cent support

is not just because the BC Conser-vatives are “siphoning off” votes from the BC Liberals, or that the Green Party is attracting its own share of support. It is that more voters than ever are prepared to vote for the NDP, including more than a handful “free enterprisers.” It is because the old “free enter-prise versus socialist” dichotomy is itself an aging myth that is not wearing well with younger voters or in the modern Canadian liberal context. That entire ideological ethos is largely a false distinction that died with the Cold War and that is increasingly less relevant in driving voter choice.

The fact is, if the Green Party does not run a full slate of candi-dates in 2013, which seems likely, the NDP’s voting universe will suddenly reach well beyond the 50 per cent mark that “free enterpris-ers” claim to own as their birth-right. A majority beats a minority every time. The BC Liberals’ main challenge is to win back votes from the NDP as well as from the other parties, including the Conserva-tives and Greens. The only reason the Clark government’s fortunes look so dire at present is because it has driven voters away to other parties across the political spec-trum that has cut its support coali-tion in half. What history mainly shows is that no governing party can win re-election with only 21 or 24 or 31 per cent support – es-

pecially if any competitor enjoys the support of close to an absolute majority of decided voters.

The main reason why even more voters are not now “parked” with the BC Conservatives is not because of fear of the NDP. It is because Mr. Cummins’ party has revealed itself as a marginal force that is still not ready for prime-time. It has alienated more voters than it has attracted with weak leadership, extremist tendencies and internal factionalism. Many of those traditionally conservative-leaning voters will “hold their nose” and vote for the NDP unless they are given new positive reason to return to the BC Liberal fold.

Myths are made to be reinvent-ed. The real evil we do is to vilify agents of political choice and to vote in fear of ideological “mon-sters” largely of our own making; it is in not demanding better of our political leaders and in allowing our actions to be dictated by nega-tive options more than by positive visions and platforms in which we can honestly believe and trust.

Martyn Brown is the author of the new eBook, Towards A New Government In British Columbia, available on Amazon. He was for-mer B.C. Premier Gordon Camp-bell’s long-serving chief of staff, top strategic advisor to three pro-vincial party leaders, and a former deputy minister of Tourism, Trade & Investment in British Columbia.

Separating myth from political reality in B.C.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7

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

MARTYN BROWN

Resource exploitation just getting worse Dear Sir:

Some years ago when I was in Gerry King’s antipoverty office I spotted a bundle of newsletters from Maude Barlow’s Council of Canadians. With permission I bor-rowed some and read them with

interest. One article in particular caught my eye and I remember it quite well, especially in recent days.

It said that member states of the World Trade Organization [WTO] can go into any member state, ex-

ploit the resources with no atten-tion to local [environmental] laws, no hiring of local workers, and essentially leave whatever mess they made while extracting said nation’s resources. It would also leave the local taxpayers to pick up

the costs involved.At the moment, our federal gov-

ernment is selling some oil prop-erty to the Chinese, leaving one anchor on a news channel to ask: “Can another country come in here and nationalize our resources?” 

Yes they can, according to the Bar-low warning.

A few years later I was talking to Geri Edgel, a former resident of Terrace, who had moved to Rocky Mountain House.

Dear Sir:Enbridge and the Terrace

and District Chamber of Com-merce are to be congratulated for their outstanding cyni-cism in the presentation of the Business Excellence “Green Award.”

For Enbridge to sponsor the award and for the Chamber to nominate Lakelse Watershed, SkeenaWild, and Urban Co-lour demonstrates the osten-tatious complicity in obfus-cation that is the hallmark of greenwash duplicity.

Enbridge and the Cham-ber deserve scathing praise

for unconscionably boosting the profile of the environment with stupendous equivocation on  the definition of “green” itself.

Those not nominated are surely so green with either envy or sickness that strenu-ous sycophancy will pollute their quest for next year’s lu-dicrous honour.

Regardless, the nominees this year deserve all the sym-pathy and horror that such se-lection warrants.

Kudos!Dr. David Heinimann

Terrace, B.C.

Look who’s talking green...

Cont’d Page A8

A8 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

From November 15 to April 01Under Bylaw No. 1331-1993, every street,

boulevard, alley and highway 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 maintenance 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

CITY OF TERRACE

SNOW REMOVALNO PARKING ON STREETS

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She saw an apartment house going up and asked around, thinking she might like to move in. 

She was told it wasn’t com-mercial property but it was hous-ing for the Chinese workers. It was all strange to Geri and all I could think of was the Barlow article.

I surmise that it’s possible the Enbridge dog and pony show is being done for the public but it could as easily come in under the WTO agreement and ignore the

wishes of local taxpayers any-way. 

Perhaps someone could look into this further. My resources are limited. I keep calling the NDP office but they keep ignor-ing me.

I would say this invasion of Canada is worse than 1812.

The Great Depression of the 1930s ended the Wild West era, the current depression begun in 2008 has ended the automobile era of trade via highways and bridges; and we are beginning to

see a global economy eventually overseen by a one world govern-ment.

Environmentally for a forest to be green each tree must be green; and for a world to be free each nation must be free. And as sure as God made little green ap-ples a global dictator is waiting in the wings ready to enslave the entire planet. 

Who are you going to call when you need fascist busters?

Brian GreggTerrace, BC

From A7

This is “worse than 1812”

Dear Sir:Spectra Energy has been

operating in British Columbia for 55 years. We are the natural gas company that provides the backbone of B.C.’s natural gas industry.

With more than enough nat-ural gas in B.C. for our domes-tic needs, we are proposing a new natural gas system from the Cypress area of northeast B.C. to Prince Rupert.

This natural gas would then be shipped to new markets in Asia, replacing less environ-mentally-sound coal and nu-clear power generation.

Here at home, this will cre-ate thousands of jobs and reve-nue for local communities and government.

We want to assure everyone this line will be a maximum of 48 inches in diameter. And, it will be built to transport natu-

ral gas – and only natural gas – to a liquefaction plant at Prince Rupert.

Spectra Energy has a long-standing history of investment, involvement and engagement in the communities where we live and work, and in our prov-ince.

We believe in listening and incorporating local ideas and addressing concerns, and this conversation is just beginning.

To kick things off, on Oc-tober 16 we held a telephone town hall – just the first step in our planned consultations for this project.

More than 65,000 house-holds from northern B.C. were invited to join and we are proud to say we had nearly 12,000 British Columbians lis-tening and asking questions.

That week, we also met with some of the Aboriginal

communities, mayors, busi-ness, and community leaders in towns across the proposed route.

But, again, these activities were just a first step in this conversation.

To keep the conversation going, we will be employing tools like public outreach fo-rums, one-to-one meetings, community open houses, writ-ten correspondence, telephone town halls, and digital media.

Our goal is to determine, together, how we can take ad-vantage of the new opportuni-ties growing from natural gas in a way that is beneficial for everyone.

Currently we are working to determine the process for an extensive environmental as-sessment process, which will provide multiple opportunities for communities, local govern-

ments, the general public and other interested stakeholders to comment and participate in the review. It will also pro-vide for an in-depth consulta-tion process with Aboriginal groups.

We’ve already begun col-lecting input and ideas, and we’re committed to continue that work.

If any time you are unsure about the facts of our proposed project, we want to hear from you directly.

You can contact our Ter-race-based Community Coor-dinators, Graham Genge and Kristen Rock at 250-635-0618, or you can join our conversa-tion about this project at www.energyforbc.ca,  or by calling us toll free at 1-855-757-4755.

Rosemary SilvaSpectra Energy

Telephone town hall “just the first step,” says Spectra

The Mail Bag

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Summit piques interest; drives home need to be competitive By LAUREN BENN

BIG DOLLARS in the headlines and job numbers listed for pro-posed projects in B.C.’s natural gas sector are no sure thing.

And as global com-petition heats up, a uni-� ed sense of urgency is needed if British Columbians want to turn such opportunities into bona � de sources of economic prosper-ity, echoed two keynote speakers at the 2012 Energy Summit held at Terrace’s Best Western Hotel Nov. 16.

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from both the provin-cial government and the Canadian Associa-tion of Petroleum Pro-ducers (CAPP) shared a clear message: Asian markets look inviting to Canadian natural gas resources, but we’re not the only player vying for opportunities.

Technology that en-ables the extraction of natural gas from rock formation means global supply is shifting and B.C. is in a race with

countries like Australia, Qatar and the United States to export Lique-� ed Natural Gas.

“In this case, we have competitors that are in front of us,” said Geoff Morrison, man-ager of CAPP’s B.C. operations.

“(And) in this case ... opportunities won’t be back.”

The opportunities he speaks of are not only with Japan and South Korea, where demand for natural gas is cur-rently highest, but in China and India, where demand growth is fore-cast to be the highest in coming years.

“If we can develop and compete in these eastern markets then we have a lot to offer,” he said, adding that the International Energy Statistics Agency (IEA) is predicting global demand for energy to increase 40 percent by 2035.

But Canada is third from the top in terms of natural gas reserves, and sixth from the top for production, said

Morrison. And the abil-ity to extract natural gas from shale formations using high pressure wa-ter fracking is chang-ing the face of produc-tion in not only North America, but the world.

Resulting from this technique, Canada’s number one customer, the United States, now has access to gas re-serves which will en-able it to become en-ergy self-suf� cient by 2035, according to a release by IEA Nov. 12.

Now, 9 billion of about 14.25 billion cu-bic feet of natural gas is shipped to the United States yearly.

“We actually see a trend down in exports of natural gas about 15 per cent,” said Morrison. “Our largest customer is also the largest pro-ducer.”

The U.S. is expected to be a net exporter of gas by 2020, according to the IEA report.

With an industry that’s contributed about $1 billion yearly to Canada’s treasury, and a list of proposed lique-

� ed natural gas projects touching the northwest touting expenditures around the $10 billion mark, staying competi-

tive is essential to main-taining the industry, said Morrison.

Cont’d Page A10

A10 www.terracestandard.com Business Review Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

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excludi

ng S and

Hybrid)

, Escap

e V6; 20

13 Musta

ng GT/ 2

012 Fus

ion V6

(exclud

ing S a

nd Hyb

rid)/ 20

12 Musta

ng GT, Ta

urus (e

xcludin

g SE), F

lex (exc

luding

SE); 20

13 F-150

Regula

r Cab (e

xcludin

g XL 4x2

) non-5

.0L/ 201

2 Edge F

WD (ex

cluding

SE)/ 20

13 F-150

Regula

r Cab (e

xcludin

g XL 4x2

) 5.0L,

F-250 to

F-450 (

excludi

ng Chas

sis Cab)

Diesel

Engine/

2012 Ex

peditio

n; 2013

F-150 S

uper Ca

b and Su

per Cre

w non-

5.0L/ 20

13 F-150

Super C

ab and

Super C

rew 5.0

L/ 2012

F-250 t

o F-450

(exclud

ing Cha

ssis Cab

s) Gas E

ngine/

2012 F-

150 Reg

ular Ca

b (Exclu

ding 4x

2) non-

5.0L/ 20

12 F-150

Regula

r Cab (e

xcludin

g XL 4x2

) 5.0L/

2012 F-

150 Sup

er Cab a

nd Sup

er Crew

non-5.0

L, F-250

to F-4

50 (excl

uding C

hassis

Cabs) D

iesel En

gines/

2012 F-

150 Sup

er Cab a

nd Supe

r Crew 5

.0L (all

Raptor,

GT500,

BOSS3

02, and

Mediu

m Truck

models

exclud

ed). Th

is offer

can be

used in

conjun

ction w

ith mo

st retail

consum

er offer

s made

availab

le by Fo

rd of Ca

nada at

either t

he time

of facto

ry orde

r or del

ivery, b

ut not b

oth. Ma

nufactu

rer Reb

ates ar

e not co

mbina

ble wit

h any fl e

et cons

umer in

centive

s. *Pur

chase a

new 201

2 F-150

XLT Sup

er Cab 4

x4 with

5.0L eng

ine/201

2 F-150

XLT Sup

er Crew

4X4 wit

h 5.0L e

ngine/

2012 F-

250 XLT

Super C

ab 4X4 W

estern E

dition w

ith pow

er seat

s for $2

7,885/$

29,885/

$39,999

. Taxes

payabl

e on ful

l amoun

t of pur

chase p

rice aft

er Manu

facture

r Rebat

e of $10

,000/$

10,000/

$7,250 h

as been

deduct

ed. Offe

rs includ

e freigh

t and ai

r tax of

$1,700

but exc

lude va

riable c

harges

of licen

se, fue

l fi ll ch

arge, in

surance

, dealer

PDI (if

applica

ble), reg

istratio

n, PPSA

, admin

istratio

n fees a

nd cha

rges, an

y enviro

nment

al char

ges or f

ees, an

d all ap

plicabl

e taxes

. Manuf

acturer

Rebate

s can be

used in

conjun

ction w

ith mo

st retail

consum

er offer

s made

availab

le by Fo

rd of Ca

nada at

either t

he time

of facto

ry orde

r or del

ivery, b

ut not b

oth. Ma

nufactu

rer Reb

ates ar

e not co

mbina

ble wit

h any fl e

et cons

umer in

centive

s. **Ch

oose 6.

19% ann

ual per

centag

e rate (

APR) pu

rchase fi

nancin

g on a n

ew 201

2 F-150

XLT Sup

er Cab 4

x4 with

5.0L eng

ine/201

2 F-150

XLT Sup

er Crew

4X4 wit

h 5.0L e

ngine/

2012 F-

250 XLT

Super C

ab 4X4

Wester

n Editio

n with

power s

eats fo

r a maxim

um of 7

2 mont

hs to qu

alifi ed

retail c

ustome

rs, on ap

proved

credit

(OAC) f

rom For

d Credit

. Not al

l buyers

will qu

alify fo

r the lo

west AP

R payme

nt. Pur

chase fi

nancin

g mont

hly pay

ment i

s $431/$

465/$6

17 (the

sum of t

welve (

12) mo

nthly p

ayment

s divide

d by 26

period

s gives

payee a

bi-wee

kly pay

ment o

f $199/

$214/$2

85 with

a down

payme

nt of $2

,000/$

2,000/$

3,000 or

equival

ent tra

de-in. C

ost of b

orrowin

g is $5,

169.65/

5,569.0

8/$7,38

9.30 or A

PR of 6.1

9% and

total t

o be rep

aid is $

31,054.6

5/$33,4

54.08/$

44,388

.30. Off

ers incl

ude a M

anufact

urer Re

bate of

$10,00

0/$10,0

00/$7,2

50 and

freight

and air

tax of $

1,700 b

ut exclu

de varia

ble cha

rges of

license

, fuel fi

ll charg

e, insura

nce, de

aler PD

I (if app

licable)

, registr

ation, P

PSA, ad

ministr

ation fe

es and c

harges

, any en

vironm

ental c

harges

or fees

, and al

l applic

able ta

xes. Ta

xes pay

able on

full am

ount of

purcha

se price

aft er M

anufact

urer Re

bate de

ducted

. Bi-Wee

kly pay

ments

are onl

y availa

ble usin

g a cus

tomer in

itiated

PC (Int

ernet B

anking

) or Pho

ne Pay s

ystem t

hrough

the cus

tomer’s

own ba

nk (if o

ffered b

y that fi

nancia

l institu

tion). T

he custo

mer is

require

d to sig

n a mo

nthly p

ayment

contrac

t with a

fi rst pa

yment d

ate one

month

from t

he cont

ract dat

e and to

ensure

that th

e total

month

ly paym

ent occ

urs by t

he paym

ent due

date. B

i-week

ly paym

ents ca

n be ma

de by m

aking pa

yments

equ

ivalent

to the s

um of 1

2 mont

hly pay

ments

divided

by 26 b

i-weekly

period

s every

two we

eks com

mencin

g on the

contrac

t date. D

ealer m

ay sell f

or less.

Offers

vary by

model

and not

all com

binatio

ns will a

pply. ▲

Offer on

ly valid

from N

ovemb

er 1, 20

12 to N

ovemb

er 30, 2

012 (th

e “Prog

ram Per

iod”) t

o Canad

ian res

ident cu

stomers

who ow

n or are

curren

tly leas

ing (du

ring the

Progra

m Perio

d) certa

in Ford

Pickup

Truck,

Sport U

tility Ve

hicle (S

UV), Cro

ss-Over

Utility V

ehicle (

CUV) or

Minivan

models

(each a

“Qualif

ying Loy

alty Mo

del”), o

r certai

n comp

etitive

pickup t

ruck, SU

V, CUV

or Miniv

an mode

ls (each

a “Qua

lifying

Conque

st Mode

l”) and

purcha

se, leas

e, or fa

ctory or

der (du

ring the

Progra

m Per

iod) a

new 201

2/2013

Ford tr

uck (ex

cluding

Raptor)

, SUV or

CUV (ea

ch an “E

ligible

Vehicle

”). Som

e eligib

ility res

triction

s apply

on Qual

ifying L

oyalty a

nd Conq

uest Mo

dels and

Eligible

Vehicle

s – see

dealer f

or full

offer cri

teria. Q

ualifyi

ng custo

mers w

ill rece

ive $1,0

00 (th

e “Ince

ntive”)

toward

s the pu

rchase o

r lease o

f the El

igible V

ehicle, w

hich mu

st be de

livered

and/or

factory-

ordered

from y

our par

ticipatin

g Ford d

ealer du

ring the

Progra

m Perio

d. Limi

t one (1

) Incen

tive per

Eligible

Vehicle

sale, u

p to a m

aximum

of two

(2) sep

arate E

ligible

Vehicle

sales i

f valid p

roof is

provide

d that t

he custo

mer is

the ow

ner/les

see of t

wo (2)

separa

te Qual

ifying C

onques

t/Loyalt

y Mode

ls. Each

custom

er will b

e req

uired to

provide

proof o

f owner

ship/reg

istratio

n of the

applica

ble Qua

lifying

Conque

st/Loya

lty Mode

l and th

e owner

ship/reg

istratio

n addre

ss must

match

the add

ress on

the new

Buyer’s

Agreem

ent or L

ease Ag

reement

for the

Eligible

Vehicle

sale. O

ffer is t

ransfer

able on

ly to per

sons liv

ing in t

he sam

e house

hold as

the elig

ible cus

tomer. T

his offe

r is sub

ject to v

ehicle a

vailabi

lity and

may be

cancell

ed at an

y time w

ithout n

otice. T

his offe

r can be

used in

conjun

ction w

ith mo

st retail

consum

er offer

s made

availab

le by Fo

rd of Ca

nada at

the tim

e of fac

tory-ord

er or de

livery (

but not

both).

This off

er is not

combin

able w

ith CPA

, GPC, D

aily Ren

tal Allo

wances.

Taxes p

ayable

before

Incent

ive is d

educted

. Dea

ler may s

ell or lea

se for l

ess. See

dealer f

or deta

ils. ***

Estima

ted fue

l consu

mption

rating

s for m

odel sh

own: 20

12 F-150

FFV 4X4

5.0L V8

6-spee

d autom

atic tra

nsmissi

on: [14

.9L/100

km (19

MPG) Cit

y, 10.5L/

100km

(27MPG

) Hwy].

Fuel co

nsump

tion rat

ings ba

sed on

Transpo

rt Cana

da appr

oved te

st meth

ods. Ac

tual fu

el cons

umptio

n will v

ary bas

ed on ro

ad cond

itions,

vehicle

loadin

g, vehic

le equi

pment

, and dr

iving ha

bits. †F

-150: Wh

en prop

erly equ

ipped.

Max. to

wing of

11,300

lbs wit

h 3.5L E

coBoos

t and 6.

2L 2 val

ve 4X2 V

8 engin

es. Max

. payloa

d of 3,12

0 lbs w

ith 5.0L

Ti-VCT V

8 engin

es. Clas

s is Full

-Size Pi

ckups u

nder 8,

500 lbs

GVWR, n

on-hyb

rid. Sup

er Duty

: Max. co

nventio

nal tow

ing cap

ability

of 1

7,500 lb

s. on F-

350 and

max. 5

th Whee

l towin

g capab

ility of 2

4,500 lb

s. On F-

450 wh

en prop

erly equ

ipped.

Max. pa

yload ca

pability

of 7,110

lbs. on

F-350 w

hen pro

perly e

quippe

d. Class

is Full-

Size Pic

kups ov

er 8,500

lbs. GV

WR vs.

2011/20

12 com

petitor

s. ††Ma

x. horse

power o

f 411 an

d max.

torque o

f 434 on

F-150 6

.2L V8 e

ngine.

Class is

Full–Siz

e Picku

ps unde

r 8,500

lbs GVW

R, non-

hybrid

vs. 2011/

2012 co

mpara

ble com

petitor

engines

. ◆Som

e mobi

le phon

es and s

ome di

gital m

edia pla

yers ma

y not be

fully co

mpatib

le – che

ck www

.syncmy

ride.com

for a li

sting of

mobile

phones

, media

players

, and fe

atures

suppor

ted. Dr

iving w

hile dis

tracted

can res

ult in lo

ss of ve

hicle co

ntrol, ac

cident a

nd inju

ry. For

d recom

mends

that dr

ivers us

e cautio

n when

using m

obile p

hones,

even w

ith voic

e comm

ands. O

nly use

mobile

phones

and oth

er devic

es, even

with vo

ice com

mands

, not es

sential

to drivin

g when

it is saf

e to do

so. SYN

C is opt

ional o

n most

new For

d vehicl

es. ©20

12 Siriu

s Canad

a Inc. “S

iriusXM

”, the Si

riusXM

logo, c

hannel

names a

nd logo

s are tr

adema

rks of S

iriusXM

Radio In

c. and a

re used

under li

cence.

©2012 F

ord Mo

tor Com

pany of

Canada

, Limited

. All righ

ts rese

rved.

Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month

pre-paid subscription

bcford.ca

/FordCanada/FordCanada @FordCanada

FALL IN LOVE WITH A FORD AND SWAP YOUR RIDE. VISIT BCFORD.CA OR YOUR BC FORD STORE FOR DETAILS.VIEW OUR SWAPISODES ONLINE AT FORD.BLOG.CA/SWAPISODES

2012 F-150 XLT SUPER CAB 4X4

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THIS FALL, FALL IN LOVE WITH A FORD.

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DOCKET # FNB-ALI-T-27029-3_REV2

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STUDIO: Mathur, Anant

PREV. USER:Lalousis, John

DATE INITIAL

TRIM: 10.3” x 11.7”CLIENT

BLEED: NoneCLIENT: Ford

JOB DESC.: TRUCK Swop You Ride

FILE NAME: FNB-ALI-T-27029-3_REV2

START DATE:

MOD. DATE:

MEDIA TYPE: Template

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STUDIO

TO PRE-PRESS:

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ART DIRECTOR

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ACCOUNT

FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

‡

John F.

“I would defi nitely swap my Ram for an F-150.”

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As part of the BC Jobs Plan, B.C.’s assis-tant deputy minister of energy, mines, and petro-leum Graeme McLaren said the province has

prioritized one LNG plant and pipeline to be operational by 2015 in B.C. and three by 2020.

“Right at the top of that list was the natu-ral gas sector,” he said about strategies identi-fied within the BC Jobs Plan.

McLaren cited Cana-dian Energy Research Institute statistics say-ing 40,000 jobs can be

attributed directly and indirectly to the natu-ral gas industry here, contrasting that statistic with one from Work-SafeBC which cites 20,000.

“It’s a major, major contributor to our econ-omy.”

Sprung from this part of the jobs plan, two documents were re-leased in 2012, he said,

being the Natural Gas Strategy and the LNG Strategy. He said priori-ties include diversifying energy markets with LNG being the best way to do so.

Projects McLaren identified as being time-ly include BC LNG, also known as Douglas Channel LNG, which has an export licence and could be operation-

al by 2015, he said.Next up is Kitimat

LNG; Apache, Encana and EOG own the Pacif-ic Trails Pipeline which would feed their plant. An export licence has been granted and it has potential to be ready by 2015 or 2016 if money to finish it pulls through. “We’re waiting for a fi-nal investment on this one,” said McLaren.

“Another big project, LNG Canada,” he said, adding the Coastal Gas Link project is owned by Shell and its Asian partners. This proposal has yet to go through environmental assess-ment but has applied for an export licence. It could be ready by 2019.

Other proposals and interests have also come before the prov-

ince, including interest from U.S. ExxonMobil, which owns about 70 per cent of Imperial Oil Ltd. (Esso), which is one of Canada’s largest pe-troleum companies (by market capitalization).

“This is not a game for small players,” he said. “This is a game for big players with a lot of money and a lot of ex-pertise.”

Cont’d from Page 9

Summit piques interest

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Business Review www.terracestandard.com A11

ARCTIC SNOWPLOWS

Terrace Totem Ford Sales4631 Keith Ave. , Terrace BC

250-635-4984

QUIK-LINK III

• New Single Locking Bar• Hot-Dipped Galvanized Mount & Li� Frame• Shot Blasted & Coated Arctic OrangeCorrosion-Resistant Powder Coated Blade

– Tammy mother, daughter and Positive Frontline Warrior

“HIV does not change who you are.”

Educate yourself, your family and your friends about HIV. Visit HIV101.ca today.Educate: The only way to know you are not positive is by getting tested. Request an HIV test today.Test: Please share your new knowledge about HIV with others, and please encourage everyone to get an HIV test.

Share:

HIV is a real concern within our communities. You can contract HIV primarily through unprotected sex and by sharing needles. HIV can live in your body for years without you knowing and all the while you can be passing it to others. At least 25 per cent of people who are HIV+ do not know and these 25 per cent are estimated to be responsible for 75 per cent of new infections. Northern Health, in collaboration with its community partners, is working with the Province of BC to prevent the spread of HIV by expanding HIV testing, treatment, and support services to British Columbians.

Recycle your batteries with Call2Recycle®

Call2Recycle® provides an eco-friendly way to recycle batteries (weighing up to 5 kg) and cellphones.

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BC Kelowna Capital News 5_81 x 6.indd 1 12-10-30 11:15 PM

From front

Shames debt stalls sale

“This should have been done a long time ago but it has been caught up in government bureaucracy,” said Martin. “I guess it just hasn’t been a priority for them like it is for us.”

It might not be a priority right now, but pro-vincial talks have sounded good, said Hahn.

“Everyone supports this, everyone’s opti-mistic that this will happen, we’re just waiting for the administrative wheels to get moving,” he said.

“As far as we’re concerned, it’s business as usual and we’re continuing to invest in the mountain.”

KEEPING WITH this year’s trend, the num-ber of passengers at the Northwest Regional Airport continued to break records, with Oc-tober 2012 being the second highest month in recorded history and easily the busiest Octo-ber on record.

“Usually October is on its way down,” said airport manager Car-

man Hendry.October 2012 saw

13,086 passengers come through the airport.

That’s 383 more than September 2012 and 1,617 more than Octo-ber of last year.

The highest month on record was August of this year. with 13,808 passengers.

“For a � scal year it equals a 15 per cent

Record October � ightsincrease over last year, and for calendar year its 16 per cent,” he said.

The � scal year ends March 31.

“We’re � ve to six months into the � scal year and 15 per cent ahead of the game,” he said.

Airlines are keeping up with the demand, said Hendry, noting that Air Canada has three � ights a day for the � rst time in a long time, and Hawkair is also seeing three departures a day, both seven days a week.

“Usually the Sat-urdays have been one � ight for Hawkair, two for Air Canada,” he said.

And Central Moun-

tain Air � ies six times a week, adding to the total number of � ights, which is around 50 per week according to the air-port’s online schedule.

The � ight schedule this fall is equal to a summer � ight schedule, he said.

“We’ve never had this busy a � ight sched-ule,” he said.

“The majority of the increase of traf� c is due to the construction, in-vestment in the neigh-bourhood and possibly a little bit more dispos-able income for the existing residents,” he said. “There seems to be a lot more business travel.”

A12 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

All offers expire December 15, 2012. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See Service Advisor for complete details. Applicable taxes and provincial levies not included. Dealer may sell for less. Only available at participating locations. ‡ Applies to single rear wheel vehicles only. Diesel models not eligible. * Up to 5 litres of oil. Disposal fees may be extra. Does not apply to diesel engines. ◊ Based on a Ford Fusion V6 automatic that has a fuel consumption rating of 10L/100 km in combined city/highway driving (properly tuned), a one-year driving distance of 20,000 km and $1.29 per litre for gasoline (based on Environ-ment Canada averages). Improved fuel efficiency and emission reduction levels depend on model, year and condition of vehicle. †† In order to receive a local competitor’s advertised price: (i) tires must be purchased and installed at your participating Ford Dealer; (ii) customer must present the competitor’s actual local advertisement (containing the lower price) which must have been printed within 30 days of the sale; and (iii) the tires being purchased must be the same brand, sidewall, speed and load ratings as shown in the competitive advertisement. Offer only available at participating Ford dealerships. This offer is valid on the cost of the tire only and does not include labour costs, valve stems, mounting, balancing, disposal, and taxes. Offer does not apply to advertised prices outside of Canada, in eBay advertisements, by tire wholesalers and online tire retailers, or closeout, special order, discontinued and clearance/liquidation offers. Limited time offer. Offer may be cancelled or changed at any time without prior notice. See your Service Advisor for details. © 2012 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

For more details and offers, visit us at your BC Ford Store or ford.ca

LET US TEST YOUR FORD BEFORE WINTER DOES.Cold weather demands more of your vehicle. Every part has to work harder to

get you where you need to go. Our Ford-Trained Technicians can prepare your

vehicle to perform at its best. They’ll examine your vehicle from headlight to

tailpipe so that when winter does arrive, it fails to make an impact.

TRUST THE EXPERTS WHO KNOW YOUR FORD BEST.

$5999‡

FOR ONLY THE

WORKS‡

There’s more to it than oil* and a fi lter.

POINT INSPECTION 83

UP TO

EVERY HOSE, BELT AND FLUID CHECKED.

$385 UP TO IN POTENTIAL ANNUAL

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There’s more to it than oil* and a fi lter.

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WHEN PERFORMED WITH REGULARLY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE.◊

COMPREHENSIVE VEHICLE REPORT CARD

Each of our Ford-Trained Technicians is certifi ed to check more than your Ford’s

oil and filter. As a complete service package, your vehicle will undergo a

comprehensive inspection of up to 83-points, including rotating and

checking all four tires. So you can drive away knowing everything works the way it should.

PLUS, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON TIRES. ††

o work harder to

can prepare your

rom headlight to

mpact.

IN ITS decision to not press charges against the officers involved in the arrest and detain-ment of a man who suffered a brain injury in RCMP cells here, the provincial Criminal Justice Branch partly relied on a use of force expert who it described as “equivocal” with his conclusions.

That’s the word from the BC Civil Lib-erties Association (BCCLA) and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs responding to the jus-tice branch saying its use of force expert was

Vancouver Police sergeant Brad Fawcett, who gave the use of force report that cleared the four RCMP officers who tasered Robert Dziekanski at the Vancouver Airport in 2007.

In his final report on Dziekanski’s death, commissioner Braidwood said that Faw-cett’s expert report was “blinkered” and that if Fawcett’s understanding of use of force was consistent with B.C. police training it “troubles me greatly,” said the BCCLA in a release last week.

The BCCLA says it and the Union of BC Indian Chiefs will continue to push for the release of the investigation report into the Wright matter, including the use of force report, “additional information” it says was provided to Crown by Fawcett and the video, audio and any other records of the incident.

On Nov. 2, the justice branch released a report it said was its clear statement on why it didn’t lay charges against the officers who dealt with Robert Wright here after he was

arrested for drunk driving this past April.Wright, who was taken to hospital here

three times during the night he was in cus-tody before being flown to Vancouver, suf-fered a brain injury that has left him needing full-time care from his wife.

The BCCLA and Union of BC Indian Chiefs responded to the report by calling for the release of all the information that govern-ment lawyers used in deciding whether to lay charges.

Use of force expert in brain injury case named

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 www.terracestandard.com A13

100 MILE,QUESNEL, NELSON, TERRACE, KITIMAT, PR. RUPERT, SMITHERS, HOUSTON, SALMON ARM, SOOKE, COWICHAN, WILLIAMS, TRAIL, CASTLEGAR, WEST KOOTENAY, CRANBROOK, OKOTOKS WEEK 48 50795_ _NOV. 23_FRI_07

Prices effective at all British Columbia and Alberta Safeway stores Friday, November 23, through Sunday, November 25, 2012 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions

only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the

limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defi ned by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specifi ed advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY

ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

Gourmet Meat Shoppe Chicken WingsAssorted varieties. Frozen. 908 g. Just heat and serve!Just heat and serve!

1299Club Price

Old Dutch Potato ChipsOr Dutch Crunch. Assorted varieties. 200 g.

Coca-Cola or Pepsi Soft DrinksAssorted varieties. 12 pack. Plus deposit and/or en-viro levy where applicable. LIMIT SIX - Combined varieties.varieties.

Club Price

$10 ea.3for

BUY 6 EARN 40AIR MILES® reward miles

CLUB PRICE

BUY 4 EARN 20or

4for$10

Dr. Oetker Ristorante PizzaOr Casa Di Mama or Panebello Pizza. Assorted varieties. 325-450g. LIMIT THREE.

BlueberriesProduct of Argentina.No. 1 Grade.170 g.HOUSEHOLD LIMIT TWO.3 DAYS ONLY!

CLUB PRICE

Bakery Counter Cheese Breadsticks

2for$5!

Or Cheese Buns or Onion Buns. Package of 6. In store made.

MiniCroissants

Great

Deal!

Package of 15.In store baked.

GreatGreat

Humm Hummus

2for $5!

Assorted varieties.227-255 g.LIMIT SIX - Combined varieties.

Crest Toothpaste

5for $5!

Select varieties. 75 to 130 mL.

Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks

Great

Deal!

Sold in a package of 4 only $12.00 ea. LIMIT SIX.

GreatGreat

Pantry Essentials Sliced Side Bacon

2for$5!

500 g. LIMIT FOUR.

Butcher’s Prime St. Louis Style Pork Side Ribs

From

the Meat

Dept!

Fully cooked. 454 g.LIMIT FOUR.

the Meat the Meat the Meat

Kellogg’s Jumbo Cereal

Great

Deal!

Select varieties. 700 g to 1.3 kg. HOUSEHOLD LIMIT FOUR - Combined vartieties.

24 2523NOVEMBER

Prices in this ad good through NOV. 25th.FRI SAT SUN

Nov. 23 to Nov. 25, 2012

EARN UP TO

AIR MILES®reward miles

®

100AIR MILES®

reward miles

100100 SPEND $100, EARN

100 BONUS AIR MILES® reward miles

With coupon and a

minimum $100 grocery

purchase made in a

single transaction.

VALID NOVEMBER 23 - NOVEMBER 25, 2012

000

000

5113

39

®TM Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc.

®

Limit one Bonus Offer per transaction. Coupon must be presented

at time of purchase. Purchase must be made in a single transaction.

AIR MILES coupons cannot be combined with any other discount offer or

AIR MILES coupon offer including Customer Appreciation Day & Senior’s

Day. Not valid at Safeway Liquor Stores. Coupon excludes prescriptions,

diabetes merchandise, insulin pumps, insulin pump supplies, blood

pressure monitors, tobacco, transit passes, gift cards, enviro levies, bottle

deposits and sales tax. Other exclusions apply. See Customer Service for

complete list of exclusions. Cashiers: Scan the coupon only once to activate

the Bonus Offer. Do not scan more than once.

STOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FORSTOCK-UP FOR

Gourmet Meat Old Dutch

GREY CUPGGREY CUREY CUPPGREY CUP

3for

$10!

2for

$5!

FRIDAY

23NOVEMBER

From

the Meat From

SATURDAY

24NOVEMBER

SUNDAY

25NOVEMBERFRI.-SAT.-SUN.

3DAYSALE

3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$103for3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$52for3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

449ea.

3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$5 ea.

3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$53 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$52for3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$52for3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$52for3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE

$55for3 DAYS ONLY!

$3ea.steak

A14 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

20% OFFEVERYTHING

GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.

BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, COAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENT

20%20%20%EVERYTHINGEVERYTHINGEVERYTHINGEVERYTHING

GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT GET READY FOR WINTER AT RUINS. WE ARE STOCKED AND READY WITH A GREAT SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.SELECTION OF SNOWBOARDS, OUTERWEAR, GOGGLES, MITTS, GLOVES AND BEANIES.

BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, BURTON, RIDE, 32, UNION, DAKINE, AIRBLASTER, 686, VOLCOM, COAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENTCOAL, OAKLEY, ELECTRIC, ARNETTE, DRAGON, ANON, ELEMENT

3 DAYS ONLYFRI., SAT. & SUN.

NOVEMBER23, 24& 25

ARE YOU READY FOR SHRED SEASON

TERRACE • 250-635-9404 • 4706 Lakelse AvenueWe ride

what we sell.

team driven. rider owned and operated. Since 1996WWW.RUINS.CA

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We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & While You’re There Pick the Right Square on Our While You’re There Pick the Right Square on Our While You’re There Pick the Right Square on Our While You’re There Pick the Right Square on Our While You’re There Pick the Right Square on Our While You’re There Pick the Right Square on Our

Checkerboard & Win a Gift Certi� cateCheckerboard & Win a Gift Certi� cateCheckerboard & Win a Gift Certi� cateCheckerboard & Win a Gift Certi� cateCheckerboard & Win a Gift Certi� cateCheckerboard & Win a Gift Certi� cate

• • • A2Zee EngravingA2Zee EngravingA2Zee Engraving• • • Ardene*Ardene*Ardene*• • • Bea’s FlowerlandBea’s FlowerlandBea’s Flowerland• • • Bently Luggage*Bently Luggage*Bently Luggage*• • • • • • BootleggerBootleggerBootleggerBootleggerBootleggerBootlegger• • • Cooks JewellersCooks JewellersCooks JewellersCooks JewellersCooks JewellersCooks Jewellers• • • DollaramaDollaramaDollarama• • • Kidz QuestKidz QuestKidz Quest• • • Liquidation WorldLiquidation WorldLiquidation World• • • Northern Re� ectionsNorthern Re� ectionsNorthern Re� ections

• • • PenningtonsPenningtonsPenningtons• • • Red Raven Art GalleryRed Raven Art GalleryRed Raven Art Gallery• • • Ricki’s Ricki’s Ricki’s • • • Save On FoodsSave On FoodsSave On Foods• • • • • • She� eld ExpressShe� eld ExpressShe� eld ExpressShe� eld ExpressShe� eld ExpressShe� eld Express• • • Sight & SoundSight & SoundSight & SoundSight & SoundSight & SoundSight & Sound• • • SportchekSportchekSportchek• • • The SourceThe SourceThe Source• • • We Care Home Health ServicesWe Care Home Health ServicesWe Care Home Health Services• • • Winners*Winners*Winners*

We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look & We Invite You to Come Check Out Our New Look &

*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 2013*More Great Stores Coming in 20134741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC.4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC.4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC.4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC.4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC.4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC.

250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546250-635-2546email: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.comemail: skeenamall@bosaproperties.com

OPEN FOR MOONLIGHT MADNESS TIL 10PMOPEN FOR MOONLIGHT MADNESS TIL 10PMOPEN FOR MOONLIGHT MADNESS TIL 10PMOPEN FOR MOONLIGHT MADNESS TIL 10PMOPEN FOR MOONLIGHT MADNESS TIL 10PMOPEN FOR MOONLIGHT MADNESS TIL 10PM

5-10 PMFRIDAYNOVEMBER 23 ONLY

All Footwear Buy 1 Pair at Regular Price

Get 1 Pair 1/2 PriceAssorted Womens Winter Boots

1/2 PriceSelect Mens Merrell Shoes

1/2 PriceSelect Composite Hockey Sticks

1/2 PriceEaston Mako Comp Sticks

1/2 PriceSelect Clothing

Up to 50% off4555 Lakelse Ave, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1P7Tel: 250-635-2982 Fax: 250-635-3515 e-mail: allseasons@telus.net

FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 23

5 - 10 PM

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 www.terracestandard.com A15

FRIDAY,NOV. 23

5-10 PM

Hardcovers & Calendars 25% Off

Entire Inventory (excluding newspapers, magazines, & special

orders) 20% Off5pm-10pm Only

Kathleen’sFashions

30% OFFNovember 22nd,

23rd, & 24th

20% off all Casual Wear

50% off Dressup Rack

Gemmas will Pay the Equivalent to the HST

on All Reg. Priced Merchandise in the Entire Store

Including Electricals & Collectables(excluding Bradford)

Where Quality Makes The Difference

We ship for $5 via Greyhound from Prince Rupert to Burns Lake

Open Sunday 9:30 - 5

Urban Colour

20% OFF5pm-10pm

5PM to 10PM ONLY!SAVE 10% OFF

everything* in store including sale items!Redeem a FULL customer appreciation card and save an additional 10% OFF!

Enter to WIN a $200 gift card

*excluding R/C vehicles

Creative ZoneCRAFT & HOBBIES FOR ALL AGES

Open Open Sunday 9:30 - 5Sunday 9:30 - 5Sunday 9:30 - 5Sunday 9:30 - 5Sunday 9:30 - 5Sunday 9:30 - 5Sunday 9:30 - 5

Moonlight Madness

at Deviant Fibres20% off all in stock merchandise

Mens & Womens Hemp & Bamboo Clothing, Acessories,

& Body Jewelery

110-4716 Lazelle Ave.778-634-3413

FREE Gift With Purchase

All Star ShoesFriday November 23rd till 10pm

All Leather Derek Alexander Purses 30% off

Back Packs

40% offLOTS OF INSTORE

SPECIALSON SELECTED

MERCHANDISE!

NOW IN

STOCK!

SAFETY TOE

BOGS

4617 Lakelse Avenue(Downtown Terrace)

250-635-6703

NOW IN NOW IN NOW IN NOW IN NOW IN NOW IN NOW IN

STOCK!STOCK!STOCK!STOCK!STOCK!STOCK!STOCK!

SAFETY TOE SAFETY TOE

BOGSBOGSBOGS

A16 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

4501 LAKELSE AVENUE, TERRACE

250.638.1158 1.800.813.1158www.totemfurniture.ca

ACCESSORIESAll Accessories - Lamps, Area Carpets, Pictures, Etc

FURNITURE

Coffee & End Table Sets from $48BEDDING

APPLIANCES

HUGE DISCOUNTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

49thWEDNESDAY, NOV 21ST TO SATURDAY, DEC 1ST

G.E. Washer & Dryer Pairs from .... $648MOFFAT Built In Dishwashers from $198G.E. Self Clean Ranges from .......$398MOFFAT Top Mount Fridges from $398

G.E. Stainless Convection Self Clean Range ........................................................... $799G.E. StainlessFrench Door 22 cu ft Fridge ..........................................................$1249Chest Freezers From ........................... $199

LA-Z-BOY Reclining Sofas from $798

Canwood 5 Drawer Chests

from $249

Genuine LA-Z-BOY Rocker Recliners

from $348

5 Piece Hardwood Dining Sets

from $349

Dimplex Electric Fireplaces

from $398

30%OFFKing Pocketcoil Pillowtop

Set $798 Simmons ComforPedic Loft

Foam Beds 60% OFF starting at $699

Springwall Chiropractic Queen Euro Pillowtop Sets from

$498

All Pillows and Sheet Sets

40% OFF

Terrace & District Art Council - ARTS Dinner & Auction 2012 committee would like to thank:

As well, a BIG thank-you to all of our local artists, supporting arts organizations, and businesses here in Terrace. And... to all of our event ticket purchasers, raf� e ticket purchasers, and auction bidders - THANK YOU so much, without you this event would not have been possible. Mark you calendars: Friday,

October 18th 2013.

Anka’s Fresh Food & Dessert Cafe

Aurora Quintet

Cafe Zesta

Cafenara

Creative Zone

Jon Coutts

Deviant Fibres

Frameworx

Peggy Gilliard

Wayne Jones

Misty River Books

Mountainside Gallery & Framing

Andrew Reid and the staff of Skeena Valley Golf

Course

Sidewalkers Boutique

Sight & Sound

SpeeDee Printers

Todd Taylor

Terrace Art Gallery

Terrace Community Band

Terrace Interiors

Um Pah Pah Band

Your Decor

From front

Please city, may I have some more:library

For example, in 2012 a student who shelves books would receive $10.61 an hour to start, while a library assistant would receive $18.80.

The facility has 15 unionized staff, two non-unionized management positions, and a volunteer board of directors.

When asking for an increase for 2012 during this spring’s budget talks, the library said it would have to shut its doors for two weeks to keep up with staff pay increases should it not see one.

This did not happen as Terrace city council agreed to up its operating grant nearly $15,000.

For the city, the library represents the biggest cost for a service paid, one which the Regional District of Kitimat Stikine also pays at roughly a 70 – 30 split.

Last year, the entire operating grant received by the library from the two municipal governments was $557,490.

As the library cannot charge for its base services or access into its building, its income generating abilities are limited.

With that said, Schiller said the library fundraised $100,000 in 2012.

“Last year we heard from council that we had to put more efforts into fundraising,” said Schiller. “We listened.”

On average, the library sees 371 visits each day, 2,450 weekly, 10,650 monthly and 128,000 yearly.

This doesn’t include visits to its web resources, which clock in at another 92,580 yearly.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A17

Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve been talking about the precautions, the safety measures, and the selection criteria involved in the marine elements of the Gateway project — all of them intended to prevent an oil spill on water. I’ve also mentioned, in recent weeks, how Gateway’s marine safety program was examined by an independent risk-assessment group, which determined that the chances of a major spill are once in more than 15,000 years.

Although statistics and reports suggest a marine oil spill is unlikely, you want to know — what if one does occur? How will Gateway be prepared? While the chances are slim, we continue to develop a world-class marine response program.

The Northern Gateway Project includes a spill response capacity that’s more than three times the Canadian regulation. And while the Canadian requirement for oil spill response is 72 hours plus travel time, our response time will be a fraction of that number — 6 to 12 hours in the marine channels. This is a signifi cant increase to the response capability available to B.C.’s north coast. Additionally, for immediate response, our tug escorts will be

equipped with booms, oil skimmers, and fi refi ghting equipment to provide enhanced initial containment, and they will be available to all marine traffi c in the event of an incident.

We will store equipment, such as containment and absorbent booms, skimmers, and waste storage, in multiple well-maintained, readily accessible response bases, providing a wider area of coverage in a shorter amount of time. Barges will also be located throughout the marine channels for additional storage and equipment mobilization. We are committed to having staff, contractors, and partners in place to maintain that enhanced state of readiness.

The Gateway project will likely never see a major marine oil spill. But if it does, we’ll be prepared to protect our coastline.

Janet HolderExecutive Vice PresidentWestern AccessEnbridge Inc.

Spill response plan

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Missing woman’s charges stayed CRIMINAL CHARGES against a woman who went missing on the Highway of Tears seven years ago have been stayed by the Crown.

Three assault charges and a failure to appear breach were stayed against Tamara Chipman by Crown prosecutor Paul Kirk Nov. 13.

All the charges were from 2004 except for one assault charge, which was from 2005.

Chipman went miss-ing while hitchhiking from Prince Rupert back to Terrace in Sep-tember 2005.

Neil MacKenzie, communications coun-sel for the Criminal Justice Branch of the provincial government, said Crown Counsel periodically reviews files that have been open but inactive for an extended time to determine wheth-er the charge assessment standard for continuing a prosecution is still met.

“Where the reviewing prosecu-tor concludes that the standard is not

met, then a stay of proceedings is di-rected. That is what occurred in this case,” he said by email Nov. 16.

“Branch policy sets out that for a case to proceed, Crown must be

satisfied that the avail-able evidence provides a substantial likelihood of conviction, and if so, that a prosecution is re-quired in the public in-terest.”

Prosecutors know that Chipman is miss-ing, however, the deci-sion to stay proceedings was based on the charge assessment standard, including an analysis of currently available evi-dence and consideration of whether continuing a prosecution was re-

quired in the public interest, he said.“Crown concluded that the charge

assessment standard for proceeding is no longer met,” he said. There is no fixed schedule for case reviews to take place and there’s no specific amount of time that passes before prosecutors decide to stay charges, he added.

Tamara Chipman

A18 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 www.terracestandard.com A19

MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

■ Lives lostthe Rain didn’t dampen spirits as resi-dents gathered to honour those who gave their lives in wartime on Remem-brance Day.

By MARGARET SPEIRS

SOON EVERYONE will be able to see the art gallery in the library base-ment as a new elevator is set to be installed.

The elevator, which head librarian Margo Schiller said has been asking for for a long time, will be put next to the meeting room where a display cabinet is now; the cabinet will be re-moved.

“It’s something the community talked about and certainly the library talked about,” said Schiller.

“Some people can’t get down there [to the art gallery] right now at all.”

It will be a smaller elevator to fit in the space and will cost $50,000, which comes from a grant from the Government of Canada’s Enabling Accessibility Fund and is the maxi-mum amount that can be requested, said Schiller.

The rest of the cost, $70,000, came from the city, which also includes the cost of a new washroom that will be

built, she said.City workers began the project

about a month ago and Schiller said according to the terms of the grant, it has to be done by March 2013.

Library visitors will still he able to get to the art gallery during the in-stallation, except for one week when the stairs will be rotated, which is a requirement for the project, she said.

Right now, when people go down the stairs to the art gallery, they end up facing the wall, but after the stairs are altered, they will be looking into the gallery when they get to the base-ment, said Schiller.

The bathroom and elevator instal-lation are being done now because that’s when the money was avail-able.

“We’ve been keeping an eye out for grants and this came up and we went for it,” said Schiller, adding the city gave the library a lot of support in getting the grant.

“It was a real joint effort to get it done.”

Library turns new page on accessibility

MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

maRgo schilleR, terrace Public library head librarian, stands downstairs in the library, look-ing up through a hole where the new elevator will be.

THREE STEWART residents received commendations at an RCMP awards ceremony for saving the lives of a couple whose cabin and shed were on fire in January 2010.

The heroic efforts of Chris-tine Storey, Gene Storey, and their brother-in-law, Robert McKay were recognized with a Commanding Officer’s Let-

ter of Appreciation at the cer-emony that saw more than 100 RCMP officers, civilian employees and auxiliary con-stables from the North District given awards of distinction Nov. 7 in Prince George.

On a January 2010 morn-ing, Christine Storey saw flames coming from a neigh-boring cabin on Meziadin

Lake, a resort community 70 km west of Stewart, and told her husband Gene.

Gene forced his way past the burning shed and into the cabin where he woke the sleeping couple from their bed.

While the husband was be-ing helped out, Robert McKay assisted in rescuing the wife

and helping her to safety as the cabin became engulfed in flames.

Deputy Commissioner Craig Callens was on hand to present the medals and awards, which included Dia-mond Jubilee Medals, com-missioned to celebrate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee An-niversary.

RCMP honours three Stewart residents

RCMP PHOTO

thRee PeoPle received letters of appreciation for rescuing a couple in stewart when the couple’s cabin and shed were on fire. here they are: gene storey, christine storey and mary Jane mcKay, who accepted on behalf of her husband. Behind them is Bc RcmP commanding officer Deputy commissioner craig callens who presented the awards.

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

A20 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

COMMUNITY EVENTS

NOV. 21, 22 – The Nisga’a Addictions Awareness Campaign raises awareness and showcases work in the Nisga’a communities to battle substance use. On Wed. is the Inter-Nation Tribal Picnic in Gitwinksihlkw: dinner, entertainment, guest speakers and sobriety celebration cake. On Thurs. is a workshop “Dim dimootgwinhl naahl didalgan” – you’ll receive healing in who you talk to – Nisga’a traditional guidance; keynote speaker, catered lunch, impaired Olympics and door prizes.

NOV. 23 – TDCSS Community Living Services annual Christmas Banquet is at Kitsumkalum Hall. Doors open 4:30 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. Limited seating. Tickets on sale at TDCSS Community Living Of� ce (4530 Lakelse Ave.). For more details, call 635-7874.

NOV. 23, 24 – Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary annual Craft Sale is 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the hospital education room. Lots of homemade Christmas crafts and goodies. Something for everyone.

NOV. 24 – Join family and friends of Bettye Crosina to celebrate her 80th birthday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. Refreshments will be served. For more details, call Terry 638-8044.

NOV. 24 – Join us in launching a Kalum Community School Society pilot project to begin Community Supported Agriculture in the Terrace area at an informational meeting at 12 p.m. at Ksan Place (101–2812 Hall St.). Produce will be grown by Brouwer/Penner Farm and a local food box will be distributed weekly for 17 weeks in the 2013 growing season. Please come meet the farmers and see a short presentation. Discussion to follow. For more details, call Agatha 641-3663.

NOV. 24 – St. Matthew’s Anglican Church annual Tea and Bazaar from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 4506 Lakelse Ave. For more details, call Susan Kinney 638-1990.

NOV. 24 – Skeena Valley Farmers Market Christmas Craft Show 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.  at the arena banquet room. Admission is a non-perishable item for the food bank. Sixty crafters – make it, bake it, grow it.

NOV. 24 – Seniors Games Zone 10 meeting is at 1 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. This will be the last meeting until Feb. 2013. All members

urged to attend.

NOV. 27 – Green Thumb Garden Society holds a meeting at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Public Library. The society runs the Terrace Community Gardens on Apsley and on Evergreen. For more information, please call Barb at 635-1758.

NOV. 28 – Everyone is welcome to attend the free St. Andrew’s Night Ceilidh, songs, music and join-in dancing, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Knox United Church Hall. Come alone or bring a friend. Children welcome. St. Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland and St. Andrew’s Day (Nov. 30) is Scotland’s of� cial national day. Presented by the Terrace Scottish Country Dancers. Light refreshments provided. For more details, please call Kirsten 635-5163.

NOV. 28 – Terrace Toastmasters’ next meeting is at 7:30 p.m. at the Graydon Security Building on Keith Ave. Come for a fun evening of learning communication skills, featuring “word of the day,” inspiration, jokes, and more. Everyone has a chance to speak and be evaluated. Meetings usually up to two hours long. Have fun and develop new skills. New members always welcome. For more details, call Randy 635-2151 or Rolf 635-6911.

NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 – Terrace Art Association hosts its annual Christmas Arts and Crafts Showcase from 5 - 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday at the Terrace Art Gallery. Bake sale, door prizes. Door prize entry form fee goes to help support the gallery.

NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 – Location change: Ten Thousand Villages Sale – come learn about Fair Trade and support artisans in developing nations by buying beautiful gifts from around the world – on Fri. from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 124 – 4720 Lazelle, in the old Northern Optical space, near Cafenara. Volunteers welcome. For more details, call Lisa 635-0762.

DEC. 1 – Kermode Festival of Lights from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at George Little Park. Come with family and friends to “light up the park” at 6 p.m. Enjoy a hayride, a Kermode Bear children’s mini parade, free gingerbread decorating, hot chocolate, and the magical lights in park. Sponsored by the Terrace Downtown Improvement Association with the Kinsmen Club, the Salvation Army and the Family Place.

DEC. 1 – Kitsumkalum Craft Fair from 10 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. at Kitsumkalum Community Hall. For more details, call Anona at 635-0017.

DEC. 1 – Knox United Church invites you to its annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Tea, bake sale, hand-crafted gifts, candy.

DEC. 8 – Metis Community Christmas Gathering, an appetizer or � nger food potluck, from 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. at #306–4546 Park Ave. (Trigo Building). Music, munchies, dancing and a language learning opportunity. Adults and children invited. For more details, call Beverly 635-6864.

PSAs

DURING DECEMBER, THE library invites the community to help “Fill Our Shelves.” Donations can be dedicated to someone and his/her name put up on the donation wall. Donations in any amount accepted and tax receipts issued for amounts of $10 and over. All proceeds will be used to support library programs and services.

TIS THE SEASON: Registration for Week 2 of Christmas Crafts After School with the Terrace Public Library starts Nov. 28. Please pre-register at the library. The event takes place Dec. 5 at 3:30 p.m. For more information or to register, come to the library or call 638-8177.

TERRACE FLU CLINICS will be held Nov. 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Terrace Health Unit; Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Elks Hall (2822 Tetrault St.); Nov. 30 noon to 7 p.m. at the Sportsplex (3320 Kalum St.); Dec. 7, 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Terrace Health Unit.

TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY Afterschool Program for children Grades 3-6: Earthquake! Interesting facts plus a shaking good time Nov. 22, 3:30-4:30, it’s free but class size is limited so register today at the library, in person or by phone 638-8177. Adult program Sweets of the Season: the Ultimate Library Cookie and Square Share! Get in the Christmas spirit, taste some of the yummiest recipes and share your own. How it works: Bring one dozen of your favourite homemade cookies and the recipe to share. We will be tasting and exchanging recipes Nov. 29 from 7-8 p.m. For more details, or to register come to the library or call 638-8177.

GREATER TERRACE BEAUTIFICATION Society meets from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the � rst Thursday of each month at the city council chambers. New members always welcome.

NOVEMBER 23, 2012 - 8:00PM MADISON VIOLET - PRESENTED BY THE TERRACE CONCERT SOCIETY JUNO nominated roots duo Tickets available at George LIttle Hourse (250-638-8887) $25.00 Adult - $20.00 Seniors (65+) - $20.00 Students (13 - 25 if full time) - $10.00 Child (7 - 12 years)

DECEMBER 6, 7, 8, 2012 CALEDONIA SECONDARY SCHOOL - MUSICAL “CAROUSEL” 8:00 p.m.

DECEMBER 11 AND 12, 2012 UPLANDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONCERT

DECEMBER 13, 2012 ECOLE MOUNTAINVIEW SCHOOL CONCERT

DECEMBER 14 AND 15, 2012 ART IN MOTION PRESENTS: THE NUTCRACKER

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

NOVEMBER 2012DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm09 4.5 -0.5 0.0 10 1.0 -3.0 1.011 0.5 -2.0 6.012 1.5 -1.0 3.213 2.0 0.0 1.614 5.4 0.3 T 15 5.5 2.9 2.6

NOVEMBER 2011DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm09 2.5 0.5 15.6 10 3.5 0.0 9.411 6.0 0.5 3.2 12 5.0 -1.0 16.2 13 3.5 1.5 7.5 14 3.0 -3.0 T 15 3.0 0.5 2.6

As it takes longer to stop in the winter – give yourself plenty of room

and always drive according to road conditions.

Look Who’s Dropped In!

Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.

Baby’s Name: Sophia Belle FeldmanDate & Time of Birth:November 7, 2012 at 2:00Weight: 6 lbs. 15 oz.Sex: FemaleParents: Terri & Rory Feldman“New sister for Mikaela & Dayman”

Baby’s Name: Mya-Lee Paige Stephens

Date & Time of Birth:November 4, 2012 at 7:24 p.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 14 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Todd & Vivian Stephens“New sister for Joria & Vickers”

Baby’s Name: Heath George HullDate & Time of Birth:October 31, 2012 at 5:00 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 1 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Leanne & Eric Hull“New brother for Liam”

Baby’s Name: Evan Lee McKayDate & Time of Birth:October 30, 2012 at 3:05 a.m.Sex: MaleParents: Dorothy & Peter McKay“New brother for Keyon, Clayton, Cedar, Adeline”

Baby’s Name: Torince Audie Xavier Blighton

Date & Time of Birth:October 30, 2012 at 8:44 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 14 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Sarah Flavel & Tayo Blighton“New brother for Tayo Jr.”

Baby’s Name: Luke LafontaineDate & Time of Birth:October 19, 2012 at 9:03 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 5 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Jennifer & Jeremy

Lafontaine“New brother for Dylan & Charlyse”

Music by RICHARD RODGERSBook and Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II

Based on Ferenc Molnar’s Play LiliomAs Adapted by Benjamin F. Glazer

Original Dances by Agnes de Mille

CALEDONIA PERFORMING ARTSMUSICAL 2012

ASSIGNED SEATING$10 Thursday

$15 Friday & Saturday

All Shows at 8 p.m.

December 6, 7, 8R. E. M. Lee Theatre, Terrace

Carousel is presented through special arrangement with R & H Theatricals: www.rhn.com.

AdvanceTickets fromMISTY RIVER

BOOKS

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

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

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

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com A21

Clubs & pubsTHORNHILL PUB: Free pool Wed. and Sun., karaoke night Thurs. Karen and Mark provide musical entertainment every Fri. and Sat. night 7 p.m. Shuttle service if you need a ride. LEGION BRANCH 13: Meat draws every Sat. afternoon.GEORGE’S PUB: Free poker Sun. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Wed. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Karaoke Sun.. Live weekend entertain-ment. Nov. 23, 24 AWOL; Nov. 30, Dec. 1 Rumour Red; Dec. 7, 8 Accelerators; Dec. 14, 15 River Valley Rats. Tickets on sale before and at door. Shuttle service if you need a ride. MT. LAYTON LOUNGE: Open daily noon to 11 p.m. Free pool, darts and shuf-� eboard.BEASLEYS MIX: Karaoke every Fri. night, free pool every Sat.

Art ■ ART SHOW: UNIQUE Photography

opens at 7 p.m. Nov. 23 at Skeena Diver-sity Society. It runs until Dec. 15.

■ TERRACE ART GALLERY pres-ents Gone to Pot, work by Clay Artists of Terrace, in the upper gallery and Photo-graphic Works by Northern Lenses Cam-era Club in the lower gallery until Nov. 24.

■ THE TERRACE ART Club: You are invited to Mon. sessions from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. to share, teach and just enjoy putting paint to paper, canvas or board at the Art Room at Skeena Middle School. Workshops: painting in Gouache Nov. 26; Felting Dec. 3; Christmas theme Dec. 10—bring your own projects. Please bring your own supplies. For more details, call Joan 638-0032 or Maureen 635-7622.

Film ■ SKEENA DIVERSITY MOVIE

Night and Discussion is Brooks: The City of 100 Hellos, a � lm by Brandy Yanchyk, who gives a glimpse into the lives of new immigrants, refugees and temporary workers who moved to Brooks Alberta to work at the XL Food plant at 7 p.m. Nov. 21 at Skeena Diversity.

■ THE THIRD ANNUAL SkeenaWild Film Festival shows from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 28 at the Northwest Community College longhouse. Your local outdoor ad-venture � lm fest returns to showcase short and feature-length � lms from the contest and � nalists from the photo contest about the spectacular Skeena plus the wild peo-ple and things that call it home. Great door prizes. For more details, contact Rod at 638-0998 or rod@skeenawild.org. Tickets on sale at Misty River Books, the Skeen-aWild Of� ce or at the door.

Fundraiser ■ THE NORTH COAST Nightmares

roller derby team hosts a community fun-draiser to support its � rst season Dec. 1 at the Thornhill Community Centre. Enjoy

a spaghetti feast and live entertainment, including a male beauty pageant and DJ. Doors open at 6 p.m. and dinner is served at 7 p.m. The North Coast Nightmares is a not-for-pro� t sports group whose vision is to create a skating community that centres on friendship, personal growth, health and � tness. Tickets to this 19+ event include a chance to win a return trip to Vancouver, and are on sale at Ruins or from any North Coast Nightmares member.

Drama ■ TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE

presents Norm Foster’s Mending Fences Nov. 22-24 at the McColl Playhouse. Curtain at 8 p.m. No late seating. Harry doesn’t know how to react to the son who shows up after 13 years while he’s in a very easygoing relationship with a widow neighbour, a source of strength and sensi-bility for both father and son. Tickets on sale at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel.

Music ■ PACIFIC MIST CHORUS Sweet

Adelines presents Light Up the Season with special guests Inveraray Music En-semble, at 7 p.m. Nov. 23 and 24 at the Evangelical Free Church. Refreshments will be served. Tickets on sale at Misty River Books, George Little House and from chorus members.

■ MADISON VIOLET, A Juno-nomi-nated roots duo, plays at 8 p.m. Nov. 23 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Presented by the Terrace Concert Society. Tickets at George Little House.

■ CALEDONIA PERFORMING ARTS presents Rodgers and Hammer-stein’s musical Carousel at 8 p.m. Dec. 6, 7, 8 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets on sale at Misty River Books.

■ UPLANDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL presents its Christmas Concert Dec. 11 and 12 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

The need forVolunteers is growing

Volunteer Terrace needs your help to help our community

Give a few hours of your time, once every week or two, or once a month to make a big difference.

A few of many volunteer opportunities: Red CRoss Loan seRViCe: reception, client services, equipment cleaningHeRiTage PaRk MuseuM: they offer many interesting projectsTeRRaCe PubLiC LibRaRy: book cart for patients in the hospitalHaPPy gang CenTRe: Kitchen/dining room helperTeRRaCeView Lodge: Two retired bus driv-ers with Class 4 licence to job share, a couple of hours 2-3 times each per monthbe a snow angeL and shovel the stairs and a safe walkway to the street for low income frail seniors and persons with disabilities. These are people without families to help them. There are many other Local events and other interesting volunteer positions available. Local events are once every month or two (usually on the weekend - good for family participation)

drop by Volunteer Terrace or phone Freda 250-638-1330

e-mail: zoomervt@telus.net 3235 emerson st.

(across from Post office)

Terrace Salmonid Enhancement Society

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGNOVEMBER 27, 2012

7:30 p.m. atThe Deep Creek Fish Hatchery

(located 6.5km north on the Nisga’a Highway)

NEw MEMbERs wELcoME

at your serviceexpert service quality repairsfree in-home trials

4443 Keith Avenue, Terrace (250) 638-1301 www.medichair.com 1-866-638-13014443 Keith Avenue, Terrace

at your service

4443 Keith Avenue, Terrace (250) 638-1301 www.medichair.com 1-866-638-1301

locally owned & operated

LOCAL POLICE of� cers won the fourth annual Guns and Hoses charity hockey game, and helped raise about $6,500 for Jumpstart recently.

Terrace RCMP beat the Terrace Fire Department 5-2 on November 9, taking back the title they lost last year.

“This is the second year that I’ve

played in the Guns N’ Hoses game. It is for a great cause. Jumpstart is equipping kids for life, because participation in or-ganized sport and recreation increases a child’s chance for success in life, “ says Inspector Dana Hart, Of� cer in Charge Terrace RCMP Detachment.

“The members of Terrace Detachment

had a great time, and it was a bonus to get our title back this year!”

All proceeds are donated to Jumpstart, a charitable program created by Canadian Tire that helps � nancially disadvantaged kids participate in organized sport and recreation by covering registration, equip-ment and/or transportation costs.

Guns and Hoses raise $6,500

RCMP PHOTO

THE PLAYERS in the annual Guns and Hoses charity hockey game between Terrace RCMP of� cers and City of Terrace � re� ghters take time out to pose together.

MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

A FAMILY tries to work out its prob-lems in Mending Fences playing at the McColl Playhouse Nov. 22-24.

A22 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace StandardA22 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

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

24 hour pager

MonumentsBronze Plaques

Terrace Crematorium

Concerned personalservice in the Northwest

since 1946

4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7

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

www.mackaysfuneralservices.com email: mkayfuneralservice@telus.netMonuments

Bronze PlaquesTerrace Crematorium

Concerned personalService in the Northwest

Since 1946

T

4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7

We require a

PARTS PERSONimmediately

Experienced preferred. Training provided to the right candidate. Position requires great customer skills and the ability to work in a busy environment. Please forward your resume to:

gmaccarthy@maccarthygm.com Fax to: 250-635-6915 or deliver in person

Attention General Managerto MacCarthy GM

5004 Hwy 16 West, Terrace, B.C.

V8G 5S5

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

(Woods Foreman) TIMBERLANDSCampbell River, BC

Mid Island Forest Operation is a continuous harvest operation (6x3 shift) harvesting 1.1 MM M3 annually and building 140 km of road. Working as part of a team of supervisors, this position will have direct responsibility for woods operations and union crews. The successful candidate will value the team-oriented approach, have a good working knowledge of applicable occupational safety regulations, first-hand knowledge and experience in a unionized environment, and will be responsible for planning, supervision of hourly personnel, safe work performance and the achievement of departmental goals.

Further job details can be viewed at: http://www.westernforest.com/building-value/our-people-employment/careersWFP offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefit and pension package and the potential to achieve annual performance rewards. Please reply in confidence, citing Reference Code.

Email: resumes@westernforest.com

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Primary Responsibilities include:

Minimum Qualifi cations:

5:00 PM pst November 30th 2012 250.633.2459josephine@naeltd.ca

Nass Area Enterprises Ltd

Forestry TechnicianNass Area Enterprises Ltd is inviting

applications for the full-time positionof Foresty Technician.

We are seeking aMarketing Coordinator

To join our expanding staff!The ideal candidate will be experienced in Marketing,

Advertising, Website development, SEO, SEM and Social Media.

This position also requires the individual to have a flair for design, an abundance of energy, a positive attitude and a drive to succeed.

All Media, Internet, Website and Advertising duties will be the sole responsibility of this job position.

If you are seeking work with a company that is excited to be growing with the economic development in our region, and you have the above qualifications, please forward your resume to:

gmaccarthy@maccarthygm.com Fax to: 250-635-6915 or deliver in person

Attention General Managerto MacCarthy GM

5004 Hwy 16 West, Terrace, B.C. V8G 5S5

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Announcements

InformationADVERTISE in the

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The 2013-2015 BC Freshwater Fishing

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Kalum St TerraceWolgang Dudolf Schoppe

4620 Straume Ave.

PersonalsTREATMENT CENTRE: li-censed detox, drug/alcohol re-habilitation, 30 to 90 day resi-dential care in BC coastal community, paid aftercare in your area. www.prrecovery.ca

Travel

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Employment

Business Opportunities

ACCOUNTING AND Tax fran-chise - Start your own practice with Canada’s leading ac-counting franchise. Join Pad-gett Business Services’ 400 practices. Taking care of small business needs since 1966. www.padgettfranchises.ca or 1-888-723-4388, ext. 222.

STANDARDTERRACE

For all the news...www.terracestandard.com

Employment

Career Opportunities

ASSISTANT Manager for Creston Warehouse facility In-dividual with strong work ethic to join fast paced environment. 5-8 yrs logistics/warehousing exp; Min. 5 yrs mgmt exp. For full ad please see online clas-sifi eds. Please submit applica-tion to: hr@bctree.com.

ROCKY Mountaineer operates the award-winning Rocky Mountaineer 2-day, all-daylight rail journey, which travels be-tween the coastal city of Van-couver, BC and the Rocky Mountain destinations of Jas-per, Banff and Calgary, AB. Headquartered in Vancouver, Rocky Mountaineer is the larg-est private passenger rail com-pany in North America. Our Kamloops team is currently hiring for the following FT posi-tions: ELECTRICIAN Respon-sible for the completion of all electrical work including com-pletion of all electrical installa-tions, repairs, inspections, modifi cations and mainte-nance to company and legis-lated standards. Completion of 4 yr Electrician apprenticeship with a min. 2 yrs related expe-rience required. Preferred ex-perience in the electrical trades related to railway/rail car maintenance work or min-ing diesel electric equipment. Competitive rate of $30.60/hr. FINISH CARPENTER Re-sponsible for maintaining and building luxury railcar interiors to standards set by Transport Canada and Rocky Mountain-eer. Boat building and airplane interior experience preferred. Competitive rate of $30.60/hr. Submit resumes to ca-reers@rockymountaineer.com.

SURVEY ASSISTANTS MCELHANNEY seeks Survey Assistants for Prince Rupert branch. Able to work outside, fl ex with travel, exp in con-struction or surveying an asset Info/apply at mcelhanney.com

Funeral Homes

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Lakes District MaintenanceLtd. is looking for anAREA MANAGER

in McBride, B.C.

You will be responsible for a small road maintenance crew for the highways and public roads around McBride. High-ways maintenance experience and management experience are an asset.

Apply in person at the Burns Lake or Tête Jaune

Cache Offi ces, or to careers@ldmltd.ca

or fax to 250-692-3930

For more details on this posting and more, please

visit: www.ldmltd.ca/careers

Education/Trade Schools

21 WEEK HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

APPRENTICESHIPPROGRAM

Prepare for a Career in Heavy Equipment Operation. Intro-ducing our new Apprenticeship Program which includes:

• ITA Foundation• ITA HEO Theory• Multi Equipment Training -(Apprenticeship hours logged)

Certifi cates included are:• Ground Disturbance Level 2• WHMIS• Traffi c Control• First Aid

Reserve your seat for January 14, 2013.

Taylor Pro Training Ltd at 1-877-860-7627

www.taylorprotraining.com

Funeral Homes

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Automotive

Computers/Info systems

Automotive

Computers/Info systems

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.638.7283

fax 250.638.8432 email classifi eds@terracestandard.com

INDEX IN BRIEF

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

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

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

TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2

250-638-7283STANDARDTERRACE

1-800-222-TIPS (8477)

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A23Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 www.terracestandard.com A23

If you have an outgoing personality with a passion for customer service - we are looking for you. Sight & Sound provides a friendly working environment with an excellent benefits programme.

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/PAYROLL CLERK

We have an opening in our Head Office located at 4716 Keith Ave., Terrace for a person familiar with Simply Accounting. Wages negotiable depending on experience. Please submit resume as follows:

Drop off or mail resume to:4716 Keith Ave., Terrace, BC, V8G 4K1

Attention: Marilyn Kerror email: marilyn.kerr@sight-and-sound.ca

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––

HELP WANTED

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––

CELLPHONE DEPARTMENTWe are looking for an outgoing individual

who enjoys meeting the public and has a passion for cellphones and electronics. Experience in retail sales would be an asset but we are willing to train the right person. This is a full-time job that will require the successful applicant to work some Friday nights and Sundays. We offer a great work environment.

Drop off or mail resume to:4716 Keith Ave., Terrace, BC, V8G 4K1

Attention: Gord McConnellor email: gord@sight-and-sound.ca

Quality ControlRiver Wild Salmon requires a QC Support Individual for its Terrace Operation. THIS POSITION REQUIRES:Strong computer skills• Willingness to work long shifts• Fast learner• Good communication skills• Highly organized

• Attention to detail• Pull/compile accurate data • Audit internal processes. • Seafood experience is an ad-

vantage, but not a must

The incumbent will report to the Operations Manager. Please forward resumes in confidence to:

Bobby Moniz, Operations Manager Email: bmoniz@rws-bc.com

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

NEWSPAPERCARRIERS

Needed!!for Terrace and Thornhill Routes

Send email tocirculation@terracestandard.comwith name, address & phone no

OPEN ROUTESRte30239 - 4400-4700 Keith Ave. (45)Rte30320 - 3455-3699 Old Lakelse Lake Drive (59)Rte30321 - 2400-3161 Thornhill St 3531-3566 Newell Ave. 2550-2776 Penner St.

3161-3567 Fox Ave. 3501-3525 Golf course (78)

Nicola Valley Institute of Technology anticipates the need for term instructors in the Health Care Assistant Program being offered in the Nisga’a, BC from December, 2012 to July, 2013.

See www.nvit.ca for full details or contact Marti Harder mharder@nvit.bc.ca

250-378-3355

Term Instructors – Health Care Assistant Program

Life Skills Support Position, Casual/On Call – Terrace & Kitimat, BCPart time hours will vary depending on need

and availability. This position provides life skills support to people with developmental disabilities in their home, in the community or at work. Candidates must be ok with working a flexible schedule that will change depending on needs of those you are supporting. Part of the hours will be those that are scheduled in advance to cover other employee vacation times but other hours will be on an on-call basis to cover for sick time or unexpected absences. This position will involve some evening and weekend work. There is the chance that the hours could increase. This opportunity will be closing very soon so apply now. Interested applicants can email their resume with a cover letter to marg@pngi.ca Attn: Marg Anderson, or drop off at our offices Monday – Friday between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm. Our address is: 4730 Lazelle Ave, Terrace.

Tahtsa Timber Ltd. has the following full time positions available

LOADER OPERATOR (BUTTON TOP AND HEEL BOOM)

Top rates and bene ts pa age.

lease all or email to tim@tahtsa.ca

THINK SAFE! BE SAFE!

CARPENTERS and APPRENTICES

required for the

Kitimat Modernization Project.

Contact: BC Regional Council of Carpenters.

Phone 250-383-8116, fax 250-383-1603 or

email hamishs@bcrcc.ca

Growing local accounting firm in Terracelooking for immediate opening for a

PART TIME PERSON WITH

BASIC BOOKKEEPINGEXPERIENCE

Positive attitude required, flexible hours, experience with Simply Accounting would be helpful.

Send Resume toBox 482, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B5

or email us at: watsonaccounting1995@citywest.ca

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

GET YOUR Foot in the garage door. Learn basic engine theo-ry, power train, suspension, job safety. First step to auto-motive/heavy duty apprentice-ships. GPRC Fairview Cam-pus. 1-888-999-7882.www.gprc.ab.ca.GO TO your next job interview with 1st and 2nd Year Heavy Duty Mechanic skills. GPRC, Fairview campus - Heavy Equipment Certifi cate pro-gram. Hands-on training, safety courses, opportunity to write 1st and 2nd HET appren-ticeship exams. Gain 600 hours credit. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca.

Help Wanted

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

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

LEARN FROM Home. Earn from home. Medical Transcrip-tionists are in demand. Lots of jobs! Enroll today for less than $95 a month. 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com admissions@canscribe.com

Help WantedSTANDARD

TERRACE

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

NOW - NEW 8 week courses covering small engine, snow-mobile, quad or marine out-board repair. Take one course or all - fi t your interest and your timeline. GPRC Fairview campus. Affordable residenc-es. 1-888-999-7882;www.gprc.ab.ca.

REV UP Your engine. Now gain 1st and 2nd year Appren-ticeship Motorcycle Mechanic skills. GPRC Fairview campus. Hands-on training - street, off-road, dual sport bikes. Write AB MCM exams - gain 320 hours credit. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca.

THE ONE, The only author-ized Harley-Davidson techni-cian training program in all of Canada. You’ll work on all types of HD bikes. Quality in-struction and state-of-the-art training aids. GPRC Fairview Campus, Fairview Alberta. 1-888-999-7882.

Help Wanted

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

TRAIN TO Be an Apart-ment/Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of gradu-ates working. 31 years of suc-cess! Government certifi ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

YOUR NEW Career is as close as your computer. On-line Active Aging Fitness Practitioner Certifi cate. Work with older adult fi tness pro-grams, coach master athletes. GPRC Grande Prairie, Alberta. 1-888-539-4774 www.gprc.ab.ca

Help WantedACCESSORIES INSTALLER/ Journeyman Technicians. Hanna Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta) needs a few more good people. Busy, modern shop. Competitive wages, benefi ts. Great community. In-quire or send resume. Fax 403-854-2845; Email Chrysler@telusplanet.net

Employment

Help WantedA FIT female worker required

for personal care, appoint-ments/transferring. Part time weekends (6 hrs). Full time around 20 plus hours/wk,

$14/hr starting. No experience needed, on the job training.

National and world travel op-tional. contact Allan at 250-635-4992 or e-mail me at

allan_heinricks@telus.net for interview.

An Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring Dozer and Exca-vator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodg-ing and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.

AUTO SERVICE Journeyman Technician required immedi-ately at EJ Klassen GM in Port Hardy, Vancouver Island. Above average wages and benefi ts. Fax resume 250-949-7440 email: ejkgm@telus.net

Help Wanted

Employment

Help WantedEXPERIENCED PARTS Per-son for a progressive auto/in-dustrial supplier. Hired appli-cant will receive top wages, full benefi ts and RRSP bonus-es plus moving allowances. Our 26,000 sq.ft store is locat-ed 2.5 hours N.E. of Edmon-ton, Alberta. See our commu-nity at LacLaBicheRegion.com Send resume to: Sapphire Au-to, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: hr@sapphireinc.net

HELP WANTED Looking for the following: A carpenter, a carpenter’s helper, a welder & a painter. Bring resume to 3867 Highway 16 East.

North Valley Gymnastics So-ciety is seeking • Certifi ed Full or Part-Time Gymnastics Coaches • Full or part-time Manager for our new gym (prefer certifi ed coach). Please email your resume to: petra@nvgym.com FAX it to: 1 250 545 4793 or CALL: 1 250 545 0516

Help Wanted

Employment

Help Wanted

Large recreational dealer, has an immediate opening for an enthusiastic, well spoken, self motivated individual.Computer experience is neces-sary. Preference will be given to applicants with previous ex-perience. Must possess a current class 5 drivers license.

Please send resume to:File 317

c/o Terrace Standard3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, BC V8G 5R2ONLY THOSE CONSIDERED FOR THE

POSITION WILL BE CONTACTED

PARTS, SHIPPERRECEIVER

Required for an Alberta Truck-ing Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be willing to relocate to Edson, Alberta. Fax resumes to: 780-725-4430

Income OpportunityATTN: COMPUTER Work.Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 part time to $7,500/ mo full time. Training provided. highincomesfromhome.com

Help Wanted

The eyes have itFetch a Friend

from the SPCA today! spca.bc.ca

A24 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace StandardA24 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

Strong knowledge and awareness of Health, Safety and

Environmental requirements.Complies with and understands all safety

policies and procedures.Attend and participate in

morning toolbox meetings.Job Requirements:

• Minimum 2 years related experience in similar role. • Excellent communication skills.• The Site Administrator roles requires expert Excel skills.

A combination of day and night shift is required.

Interested applicants may send their resume to hr@nunalogistics.com

or Fax: 780-780 434-7758

No Phone Calls Please

We are committed to providing dependable and comprehensive construction, logistics, contract mining and support services in northern Canada.Earthworks Inc.

ForemanExcavator Operators

Haul Truck DriversLabourers

Site Administrators

SEAPORT LIMOUSINE LTD.EXPRESS SERVICE

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

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

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

We are seeking anAUTO SALES

REPRESENTATIVEWe are looking for a self motivated individual with excellent communication skills. MacCarthy GM will provide training to the successful candidate. We offer an above earnings potential and a great working environment. Please forward your resume to:

gmaccarthy@maccarthygm.com.Fax to: 250-635-6915 or deliver in person Attention General Manager

to MacCarthy GM5004 Highway 16 West,

Terrace, B.C.V8G 5S5

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

3111 Blakeburn, Terrace

635-2728

The quality shows in every move we make!

Container or van service!www.bandstra.com

250-635-2728

Moving & Storage Moving & Storage

Employment

Trades, TechnicalFLAGSTAFF COUNTY, Sedgewick, Alberta requires a full-time Licensed or 2nd to 4th year Apprentice, Heavy Duty Mechanic. Fax or email resume by 12 p.m., Decem-ber 10, 2012. Attention: Kevin Kinzer, Fax: 780-384-3635; Email: kkinzer@fl agstaff.ab.ca

WOLFTEK Industries in Prince George is looking for: Controls/Automation Specialist Working Knowledge of: - PLC programming - HMI develop-ment - Variable frequency drives Education: - Electrical Engineering degree or Tech-nologist/Technician (Electri-cal/Electronics) diploma. - Wolftek Industries is willing to train the right candidate and offers competitive wages and benefi ts. Please submit your resume in confi dence to Au-drey@wolftek.ca or by fax to: 250-561-0235

Services

Health ProductsHERBAL MAGIC. With Herbal Magic lose up to 20 pounds by New Year’s Eve and keep it off. Results guaranteed! Start today, call 1-800-854-5176.

Sales

Trades, Technical

Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN debt? Helping Canadians 25 years. Lower payments by 30%, or cut debts 70% thru Settlements. Avoid bankruptcy! Free con-sultation. Toll-free 1-877-556-3500 www.mydebtsolution.com

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

IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: it’s that simple. Your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.

INCOME TAX PROBLEMS? Have you been audited, reas-sessed or disallowed certain claims by Canada Revenue Agency? Call Bob Allen @ 250-542-0295 35yrs. Income Tax experience, 8.5yrs. with Revenue Canada. Email: r.gal-len@shaw.ca

LOAN HELP. Consolidate all your credit cards, bank loans, income tax debt and payday loans into one small interest-free monthly payment. Contact us asap toll-free 1-888-528-4920.

Sales

Trades, Technical

Services

Financial ServicesM O N E Y P R OV I D E R . C O M $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com

1.800.514.9399

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

Merchandise for Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery

A- STEEL SHIPPING STORAGE CONTAINERS /

Bridges / EquipmentWheel loaders JD 644E & 544A / 63’ & 90’ Stiff boom 5th wheel crane trucks/Excavators EX200-5 & 892D-LC / Small forklifts / F350 C/C “Cabs”20’40’45’53’ New/ Used/ Damaged /Containers Semi Trailers for Hiway & Storage-Call 24 Hrs 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale1300 lb round bales $140.00each Del Avail 250-635-1907

CHILLSPOT IS The Coolest Dog Bed-A new and innova-tive, thermodynamically cooled dog bed, that enhances the cool tile surfaces our pets rely on during the warm weather months. www.chillspot.biz

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A25Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 www.terracestandard.com A25

4650 Lakelse Avenue250.638.1400

email: remax.terrace@telus.netwww.remax-terrace.bc.ca

COAST MOUNTAINS

john evans Cell:250.638.7001 johnevans@remax.net

sheila love Cell:250.638.6911 sheilalove@remax.net

vance hadley Cell:250.631.3100 vancehadley@remax.net

marion olson Cell:250.631.3101

m.olson@remax.net

suzanne gleason Cell:250.615.2155 suzannegleason@remax.net

kelly bulleidCell:250.615.8688 kellybulleid@telus.net

hans stachCell:250.615-6200 hansstach@remax.net

laurie forbesCell:250.615-7782

lforbes@remax.net

tashiana veldCell:250.635.0223

tashveld@remax.net

rick mcDanielPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

Cell:250.615.1558 rickmcdaniel@remax.net

dave materiPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

Cell:250.615.7225davemateri@remax.net

rusty ljunghCell:250.638.2827

rustyl@remax.net

4610 SCOTT $89,900 MLS• 2+Bedrooms

• Detached shop• Great starter

SUZANNE GLEASON

4716 WALSH AVE. - $169,900 MLS• 3 bdrms up, 2 bdrms suite down

• new windows, new roof• $1400 per month incomeJOHN/SHEILA

#63-3616 LARCH AVE. $89,900 MLS• mobile with finished addition• 3 bedroom plus family room

• beautifully decoratedLAURIE FORBES

4633 GOULET AVE $169,900 MLS• 3 Bedroom Rancher• Wood Burning Stove

• Detached ShopKELLY BULLEID

3514 EBY STREET $289,900 MLS• duplex with an extra suite

• 2 - One bedrm suites & 1 two bdrm• excellent return and investment

VANCE HADLEY

3354 RIVER DRIVE $119,900 MLS• Great starter or investment

• 2 bedrooms on level 1/4 acre• full basement for developingMARION OLSON

3575 DOGWOOD $179,000 MLS• 3 Bedroom Rancher on 80x200 lot• Complete Reno with New appliances

• Shows AS NEW in and outDAVE MATERI

PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

2053 GAGNON RD $207,900 MLS• 2-3 Bedroom Rancher on 1.2 acres

• Move in condition throughout• 5 Bay RV storage & garage/wkshop

DAVE MATERIPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

3521 COTTONWOOD $224,900 MLS• Great upper Thornhill location

• 5 Bedrooms & Large Family room• Private fenced back yard

DAVE MATERIPERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

SOLD

JUST LISTE

D!

REDUCED!

1412 MEEK RD. $114,900 MLS• 1336 Sq. Ft. In Kitwanga• 3 Bedrms. 2 Full Baths• Hot Tub & Pool Table

RUSTY LJUNGH

4544 MERKLEY RD. $144,900 MLS• 1/2 acre with new 5’ cedar fence

• modern mobile/expando - 3 bedrm• large shop/ close to townLAURIE FORBES

4402 MUNROE $219,900 MLS• 5 Minute walk from Uplands School

• 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath• Large Kitchen and Dining Area

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

220 SOCKEYE CREEK $209,900 MLS• 3/4 bedrooms

• Rancher• 2 acres

HANS STACH

3431 SPARKS $239,900 MLS• Six Bedrooms

• Close to Park Town and Rec Center• Too Many Upgrades to Mention

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

4718 WALSH AVE. $239,500 MLS• extensive renos with open concept

• 6 bedrooms - 3 bedroom suite• convenient location in Horseshoe

LAURIE FORBES

4735 WILSON AVE $254,900 MLS• Excellent Bench location• 4 Bedrooms 2 bathrooms

• Single garageKELLY BULLEID

4618 MCCONNELL AVE $279,900 MLS• 4 bedrm, 3 baths, in the horseshoe• Quiet, deadend street, farm in back

• Fenced, sundeck, suite potentialVANCE HADLEY

4712 HAUGLAND $249,000 MLS• 6 Bedroom 3 Bathroom home• 2 Bay garage with bonus room

• Great investment rental propertyDAVE MATERI

PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORP

1725 CREEK ST. $249,900 MLS• Private setting on .69 acre/creek• ranch style home / 4 bedrooms• quite no thru street close to town

LAURIE FORBES

5545 KLEANZA DRIVE $310,000 MLS• Beautiful Acreage Home• Completely Renovated

• 25x44 ft ShopKELLY BULLEID

2096 CHURCHILL DR. $315,000 MLS• 2 Bedrm. - 2 Baths - Rear Deck

• 1525 Sq. Ft. Choice Location• Beautifully MaintainedRUSTY LJUNGH

3207 KALUM ST - $349,900 MLS• 2800 sq. ft, plus basement

• incl. adjacent lot for parking• why lease when you can own!

JOHN/SHEILA

3511 GORDON DR. $325,900 MLS• bright and cheerfull 4 bedm/3 bath• warmth of wood floors and kitchen • fenced backyard/family neighbhood

LAURIE FORBES

DOWNTOWN - $379,900 MLS• 3168 sq. ft., C1 zoning

• modern concrete block building• great exposure, retail or office

JOHN/SHEILA

1758 WESTSIDE DRIVE $389,900 MLS• 100 ft of private beach and dock

• 3 bedm, sundeck, wood/electric heat• easy year round livingVANCE HADLEY

4311 BIRCH AVE $399,900 MLS• view property• 4 bedrooms

• private settingHANS STACH

4022 YEO $371,000 MLS• Phase Three Sunridge

• Quality Built• Stunning View

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

5233 STRAUME $500,000 MLS • 12 Acres Development Ready

• Cleared and Level• Residential Zoning

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

5350 MOUNTAIN VISTA $775,000 MLS• 23 Acres Development Ready

• Unique zoning of High & Med Density• Cleared and Level

www.rickmcdaniel.ca

SIX PLEX - $1,047,000 MLS• zero vacancy, paved parking

• 3 bdrms, 2 baths per unit• strata titled, low maintenance

JOHN/SHEILA

NEW LISTING!

NEW LISTING!

A26 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace StandardA26 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

200-4665 LAZELLE AVE.(ABOVE PIZZA HUT)

250-635-9184 www.terracerealestatecompany.com

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

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

DARRENBEAULIEUcell: 250-615-1350darren@terracerealestatecompany.com

2462 KROYER ST. $127,900 MLS2 bedroom, 1.5 bath mobile with addition on a 76 x 200 ft lot

#62- 3889 MULLER $45,500 MLS - Updated 14x70 Mobile Home w Addition

4629 SOUCIE AVE.$239,900 MLS- 1952 sq. ft. of living area- 5 bedrooms - 3 baths- rec room with N. G. fi replace- immaculate condition

#39-3889 MULLER$34,900 MLS - Updated 2 Bedroom Mobile, Windows, Flooring, Quick Possession

Owner/Managing Broker

3646 HAWTHORNE $297,000 MLS4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with an open concept kitchen-dining area, sunken living room, vaulted ceilings, 16 x 21 ft deck w/hottub, double garage w/in-law suite above it.

5464 HAMPTON AVE.$149,900 MLS- 1378 sq. ft. bungalow- 2 bedrooms - woodstove- garage - 2 acres - close to town

COMMERCIAL!

#2116-2607 PEAR$54,900 MLS - 2 Bedroom/1Bath Condo, 800 sq ft.

5114 COHO PL $67,500 MLS - Cul De Sac Building Lot, Buy now build next Spring, No HST!

5580 BARNES RD$549,900 MLS - 10acre hobby farm with Beautiful 13 year old home

2714 EBY ST $189,900 MLS - 4 Bedroom/ 2 Bath Home on a 1/2 acre lot

NEW PRICE!

LOTS & ACREAGES

2830 ROSELAND AVE. $319,000 MLS5 bedroom, 3 bath split level entry home with single garage, double deck on 1.796 acres.

SOLD! SOLD!

SOLD! SOLD!

2455 KRESTON ST. $295,000 MLS3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full unfi nished basement, 1.74 acres and 24 x 28 ft shop.

5412-5414 HWY 16 W. $409,500 MLS2200 sq ft concrete block building plus 2.25 acres of property zoned M1 light industrial. Large front reception/showroom, 2 offi ces, 1 large shop and approx. 296 ft of highway frontage.

2707 KALUM ST. - $129,900 MLS

- R3 zoning, 90 x 256 lot, great for townhouse development

WEST KALUM FORESTRY RD. - $225,000 MLS

- 153 acres, level, 2nd growth timber, road access

2801 KENNEY ST. - $169,000 MLS

- R5 zoning, 309 x 121 lot, great for apartment development

LOT B, WEST KALUM FORESTRY RD. - $225,000 MLS

- 55 acres, secluded waterfront, building site

2611 KERR ST. - $449,000 MLS - R3 zoning, 4.8 acres, great residential development property

5230 KEITH AVE. $189,900 MLSLevel, fenced 165 x 264 ft M-2 heavy industrial zoned parcel within city limits.

LAKELSE LAKE!

COMMERCIAL!

LAKELSE LAKE!

Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses, and Retail Spaces.

WILL BUILD TO SUITHatha Callis: hatha@pvlgroup.com 250-635-7459

Darcy McKeown: darcy@pvlgroup.com 250-615-6835www.pvlgroup.com

4635 Lakelse Ave – 2,900 sq ft Prime location store front in the Safeway Mall near TD Bank

101-4816 Hwy16W – 2,660 sq ft One of the most visible and desirable

retail locations in Terrace4 - 5002 Pohle Ave - 950 sq ft In town storage, warehouse or shop5011 Keith Ave - 4100 sq ft Reception, offices and 3000 Sq. Ft. of ware-

house. Loading dock & 6 overhead doors

Your Home Of The...Community Drive!

...Over $18,000 Raised SoFar For Local Charities!

2010 Ford Expedition Max Limited$38,995• $291.00 BIWEEKLY O.A.C.

• $2500 DOWN PAYMENT

TERRACE TOTEMFORD SALES LTD.4631 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE1.800.463.1128

TERRACE TOTEM

DANIELLE MISENERDIMITRI FILTZIAKISGRAHAM SCOTT

2010 Ford Escape XLT$22,995• $169.00 BIWEEKLY O.A.C.

• $2500 DOWN PAYMENT

2009 GMC Canyon SLE $21,995• $182.00 BIWEEKLY O.A.C.

• $2500 DOWN PAYMENT

DEALER #7199

Real Estate

Business for Sale

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

Busy, well-established Canada Bread route

for sale.Customers located in

Prince Rupert & Haida Gwaii.

Great profi t potential for a self-motivated individual

For more info, please contact Blair at

250-615-3780 or e-mail loset@telus.net

For Sale By OwnerBEAUTIFUL family home on the Bench with stunning view, backing Terrace Mnt. Well maintained in quiet neighbor-hood on double ended cul du sac. Upstairs: 4 bedrooms, main ensuite, family bathroom. Main fl oor: Living room with natural gas fi replace, dining room, family room, kitchen, den and 1/2 bath. Basement: Bedroom with en suite, pool room/gym, TV room and crawl space. 3000sq.ft. approximate total size. Double garage, fenced backyard, extra park-ing. Lots of extras included. Asking $485,000. 3814 Hatton Street, Terrace. To view please call 250-638-7627

Real Estate Real Estate

Real Estate

Houses For SaleFOR SALE $162,000. 3 Bed-room 1 & 1/2 bath Rancher on quiet dead end street. Backs on to wooded area 1,000 s square feet. Recent upgrades include New Siding, Gutters & soffets Window trim & Floor-ing. House was also lifted and leveled As well as new fl oor joist. Also small shed in back. Paul Willms 1-250-883-4677paulwillms@gmail.com

Real Estate

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE COMPLETED BY Dec 2012

3 bdrm, 2 full bath, full garage, Lg Lot, minutes from town. To view call 250-615-

8457 or 250-638-0734

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

HILLCREST PLACE

APARTMENTS1631 Haisla Blvd.

Kitimat, BC2 bedroom suitessecurity building

New: dishwasher, appliances & cabinets.

All New: windows, plumbing, electrical, drywall,

kitchen & bathroom- sound insulated

- electric heat. 1 yr lease

Starting at $995 per month

N/S, N/PFor complete details or to request an application,

please call 250.632.7814

Real Estate Real Estate

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

Summit SquareAPARTMENTS

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

Now Available 2 bedroomfurnished apartment

Ask for Monica Warner

Call: 250-635-4478

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

2 BRM Upper Floor, 4 appli-ances in town, newly Renovat-ed n/p, n/s. good ref’s a must, avail Dec 1st. $800/mo plus util.call 250-635-6122

Avail. Immed. 2 Bdrm in downtown Kitimat References required. 1 Pet OK, $695.00 plus utilities. 250-800-0455 or 250-631-2651

One bedroom duplex short walk from downtown, available in Dec. Includes

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Mobile Homes & Pads

2 plus Bdrm Trailer for Rent or for Sale in Timberland Park. Rent is $1,150/mo. call 250-638-1885.

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Homes for Rent3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, appli-ances, sundeck, ng fi replace,

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A27Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 www.terracestandard.com A27

Land Act: Notice of Intention to Apply for a Disposition of Crown Land

Take notice that Partridge Scaling from Stewart, BC, has applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Smithers, for a License of Occupation for Industrial purposes situated on Provincial Crown Land located on UNSURVEYED CROWN LAND IN THE VICINITY OF BEAR RIVER, TOGETHER WITH PARTS OF DISTRICT LOTS 432 AND 5563, CASSIAR DISTRICT, CONTAINING 4.74 HECTARES, MORE OR LESS.

The Lands File for this application is 6408438. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to: Coast Mountains Land Officer, MFLNRO, at Suite 200 - 5220 Keith Ave. Terrace, BC V8G 1L1. Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to December 19th. MFLNRO 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 the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Smithers.

Land Act: Notice of Intention to Apply for a Disposition of Crown Land

Take notice that Stewart World Port Services Ltd. from Fort St. John, BC, has applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Smithers, for a License of Occupation situated on Provincial Crown Land located ALL THAT UNSURVEYED CROWN LAND IN THE VICINITY OF PORTLAND CANAL, TOGETHER WITH THAT UNSURVEYED CROWN FORESHORE BEING PART OF THE BED OF PORTLAND CANAL, CASSIAR DISTRICT, CONTAINING 4.113 HECTARES, MORE OR LESS.

The Lands File for this application is 6408465. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to: Coast Mountains Land Officer, MFLNRO, at Suite 200 - 5220 Keith Ave. Terrace, BC V8G 1L1. Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to December 21, 2012. MFLNRO 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 the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Smithers.

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The goods will be sold at a date no less than 2 weeks from November 21, 2012.

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Recreational/Sale Shared Accommodation

LOOKING TO rent remaining bedroom to a professional. This is a 3000 ft. executive house that is furnished with 4 piece leather furniture, electric fi replace, couch/love seat in the t.v room, 8 person dining room, stainless f/s/w/d/dw, mi-crowave, large gym complete with a power rack, free weight/cardio section, satellite radio/stereo. An open concept house with 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms. This house is lo-cated in a great area on the bench (Johnstone st) with Ter-race mountain trail start right in the backyard! Also included is wireless internet HD pro-gramming with a full TV pack-age and a 50” plasma mount-ed to wall. Available Dec 15th. Price is $550+ 1/4 gas/hydro and 1 yr contract is preferred. Beautiful house in a great lo-cation! For more information text/call 250-565-5098 or email me at jordan.linte-ris@gov.bc.ca

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STANDARDTERRACE

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

ANNA KILLEN

(250)638-7283SPORTS

A28 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

The Terrace River Kings have back-to-back home games this weekend at the Terrace Arena.

Two of the Central Interior Hockey League’s top teams come to town. The high scoring Lac La Hache Toma-hawks play on Saturday night at 8 p.m. While the Williams Lake Stampeders, a perennial power horse in the CIHL, arrive on Sunday for a 1 p.m.. matinee tilt.

To say that the hard luck River Kings will be in tough is a bit of an understate-ment.

The River Kings have been competitive in every game this season yet have been unfortunate not to pick up at least a couple more wins. As a result they are near the bottom of the CIHL standings, badly need-ing some wins. A couple of victories this weekend would go a long ways to improv-ing their playoff chances.

The River Kings had mixed results on their recent November road trip. They blew a 3-0 lead in Vanderhoof, losing 5-3 to the lowly Omineca Ice. That loss hurts as the Kings can not afford to lose to the lower seeded teams. That lesson was heeded the next day as the boys travelled to Houston and convincingly beat the Luckies 5-1.

Both of Terrace’s wins this year have come against Houston.

(Publication dead-lines do not allow us to report on the Novem-ber 17th road game in Smithers. But the fact that the Steelheads, backed by former NHL goalie Michael Wall - a native of Telkwa - have not lost a game in 2 years probably did not bode well for the River Kings).

Lac La Hache and Williams Lake are both noted for their high powered offenses. And although their goal-ies are capable of holding their own, the Kings have struggled in the goal scoring department for much of the year.

To make matters worse, one of the team’s top players remains questionable for the weekend tilts. Josh Murray, the American collegiate hockey graduate, suf-fered a scary injury in the November 3rd showdown with the arch rival Kitimat Ice

Demons. Three Kitimat players all collided with Murray, who did not get up. It turned out Mur-ray suffered a couple of cracked vertebrae in his neck and had to wear a brace. Not only is he out of action for indefinite pe-riod of time, but he also missed work for a week.

Now Murray undoubt-edly is mad at himself for putting himself in a dan-gerous spot when he cut into the slot like he did. Three players Kitimat players going out of their way to hit him, especially

the one player who clocked him with the unsuspecting head shot, was unnecessary and illegal. We won’t bother naming names here, but the point is the lack of respect on such a play is disheartening to see in any level of hockey.

But I also know Murray is dying to get back out on the ice and help his teammates. You have to admire these players, going out there and giving it their all. They are

essentially volunteering their time in a very competitive league.

There is no financial incentive for them, and injuries are always a very real pos-sibility. And unlike the National Hockey League, these guys have to go their real jobs on Monday morning.

To watch anyone get hurt, especially under questionable circumstances like Murray, is tough to see.

These guys play for the love of the game. Every freshly cleaned sheet of ice is like a blank canvas. With every cut of their skates and slaps of their sticks these players keep painting their hockey dreams, providing entertainment for the fans.

This is where hockey really lives. The National Hockey League with all their greedy players and lockout hungry owners can not possibly match the true love of the game that can be found at local arenas all across Canada.

The River Kings are overdue for a cou-ple of bounces to go their way, and with it a couple of wins. Perhaps this weekend is the start of the River Kings turnaround.

Joe Pelletier of Terrace runs the website www.greatesthockeylegends.com and can be found on Twitter: @HockeyLegends.

K i N g ’ S C o R N E R

JOE PELLETIER

Hard luck River Kings play for love of the game

Terrace schools are Northwest champs

Contributed PHoto

The Grade 8 Centennial Christian School Seahawks at the very moment they realized they’d won the tournament on Nov. 10.

Cont’d Page A29

VOLLEYBALL SEASON is winding down and Terrace schools were winning all over the north-west at the northwest zones over the Remembrance Day weekend.

Here in Terrace, Skeena Middle School and Centennial Christian School co-hosted the Grade 8 Boys Volleyball Northwest Zone Cham-pionship at Skeena Middle School on Nov. 10 with five schools com-peting.

Centennial Christian went un-defeated in the round robin with a 4-0 record and met BVCS in the final with a 3-1 record.

The team defeated BVCS in two straight sets, 25-12 and 25-21, to claim gold as the zone champi-ons. Skeena finished the tourna-ment 1-3.

Evan Veldman from Centennial Christian was named the tourna-ment MVP and all-star awards went to Rudy Vandenberg from BVCS, Lucas Mantel from Cen-tennial Christian, Dylan King from Skeena Middle School, Daryl deVries from Ebenezer and JakRa-mos from Smithers Secondary.

Meanwhile, in Prince Rupert, the Skeena Middle School Wild-cats took the top spot at the Grade 8 Girls Volleyball Northwest Zone Championship at Prince Rupert Middle School.

The Wildcats won all their games in two straight sets in the round robin, sending them into the semi-finals to meet up against Prince Rupert.

“Prince Rupert didn’t make it easy for our girls,” said coach Kam Siemens. But the team ultimately came out victorious, meaning it would meet up with Mount Eliza-beth in the finals.

“As expected the intensity of

game plan on both sides was high,” said Siemens, noting they focussed on taking calculated risks and playing smart at the net. “The un-wavering display of teamwork and encouragement from the bench didn’t go unnoticed or unheard.”

“In a pre-game talk with the girls, we stressed the importance of mindset,” said Siemens. “A combi-nation of consistent serving, diffi-cult digs and the ability to set the ball created some great spikes that were a challenge for our opponents

to return.”At the awards ceremony, Ally

Moldenhauer was named an All Star and Correina McNeice was named MVP.

And in Kitimat at Mount Eliza-beth, the Caledonia Jr. Girls team won the Jr. A Girls Volleyball Zone finals that same weekend.

After defeating Charles Hays from Prince Rupert 2-0 on the first night, it was a tight game against Smithers that also went 2-0.

The next day they squeaked by the home team of MESS, but beat BVCS in both sets, sending Cal to the top pool final against MESS, which they won in a very exciting third match with a score of 17-15.

All Star selections from Cal were Catherine Albert and Jill Green.

But that’s not all. The Skeena’s Grade 9 Girls Volleyball team trav-elled by train to Houston to partici-pate in its final zone tournament. The team didn’t lose a set in the entire tournament, becoming the zone champs.

The two-day tournament saw Skeena meet up with Houston Sec-ondary School, Hazelton, Smithers Secondary, and Ebenezer Christian Reformed School.

Skeena’s road to the top wasn’t easy, with a handful of tight match-es (and some blow outs as well), but the team didn’t let the pressure get to them, said coach Frank Mar-relli.

Though rods built of greenheart continued to be manufactured – the legendary British manufac-turer, the House of Hardy, con-

tinued to build greenheart poles until the mid 1970s – split cane continued to be the material of choice for � y rods through the early part of the 20th century.

The idea that glass � bres might be spun into a new, miraculous material was � rst run up the � ag pole in the early years of the 20th century, but it was not until forty years later that a military researcher by the name of Howland unknowingly took the � rst step in a revolutionary process that changed the way that the vast majority of � y rods would be manufactured.

After breaking a section of his favou-rite bamboo rod, it occurred to Dr. How-land that a � breglass tube, an item that ex-isted in abundance at that time thanks to its usefulness in industrial settings, might be the ideal thing to repair his injured rod. Howland’s glass � bre Band-Aid must have worked well, for in no time at all word had spread on the angler telegraph to a rod company in Kalamazoo Michigan oper-ated by William Shakespeare, known to his friends as Bill.

After consulting chemists and engi-neers, Bill, whose company had been man-ufacturing and marketing � shing tackle for a long time, assembled an assembly line and began making rods of glass � bre. Applying the aptly named “Howland Pro-

cess,” the employees at Shakespeare wound � breglass yarn that had been saturated with resin on a steel rod, or mandrel, in a spiral.

This done, they wound on more glass � bre, this time aligned with the axis of the mandrel. With the sec-ond stage complete, the workers then wrapped cellophane tape so as to hold the � bres in place as the resin cured. When the � bres had cured the cello tape and the man-drel were removed to reveal a � nished blank that was then built into a � nished rod.

Bamboo and greenheart were manufac-tured to be strong by Ma Nature using her unpatented evolutionary process. Glass � -bre rods were no stronger but they were a lighter. They also had the economic advan-tage of being relatively easy to produce in large numbers at lower cost by less skilled workers.

By the 1970s, the manufacture of � bre-glass had been perfected. Sand and lime-stone were mixed with ingredients like so-dium carbonate, and various oxides, which were then added to waste glass of similar

constituency then the mixture was melted in a furnace to form molten glass.

The molten glass was then forced through a steel device contain-ing many small holes, named spinnerets after the part of a spider’s anatomy through which the material the creature spins its web is exuded. The � bres from the spin-nerets are cooled and spun into yarn, which is then woven into sheets.

Carbon � bre, a ma-terial that came into prominence during the space race, is lighter and stronger than glass � bre.

It’s derived from synthetic � bres called polymers that are made of long molecular chains containing numerous carbon atoms. Carbon � bre can be made from cellulose, a polymer occurring in plants, or it can be made from an arti� cial polymer consisting of acrylonitrile molecules that is obtained from petroleum.

The synthetic � bre is heated, forcing out atoms other than carbon, resulting in long chains of carbon atoms. The carbon � bre is then spun into yarn, which is woven into sheets.

The carbon � bre sheet is dipped into a solution of liquid plastic resin, then squeezed between metal rollers to leave a controlled amount of resin in the sheet. The sheet is then heated to remove excess solvent and to partially harden the resin un-til it is slightly sticky.

Next, a metal template is laid on top of a stack of sheets. A sharp blade cuts around the template, producing several cut sheets of the same shape. One edge of the cut sheet is heated in order to attach it to a tapered mandrel. The mandrel is rolled between two heated metal rollers, known as platens, that apply pressure as layers of � bre are wrapped around the mandrel. A thin � lm of a synthetic polymer, such as cellophane or polyester, is wrapped around the layers of � bre.

The wrapped mandrel is then heated in an oven. The heat causes the polymer � lm to shrink, applying pressure to the � bre as the resin hardens. Now the mandrel is removed from the hardened � bre by us-ing a pressurised ram to force it through a die. The polymer � lm is removed using a wire brush, a tumbler, high-pressure steam, splitting, or stripping.

The blank is lightly sanded to remove excess resin and to provide a smooth sur-face. It is then coated with layers of various protective materials. The blank is buffed between each coating to give it a smooth � nish.

...to be continued...

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

ROB BROWN

Long rods then and now 3

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 SPORTS www.terracestandard.com A29

Bantams girls win in Vernon

From A28

Northwest winsBefore the � nal game

against ECRS, Marrelli “told the girls that each point in this � nal must be earned with smart plays, not panic, and the team who can think clearly and remain con� dent will have the ad-vantage,” he said.

And the � rst set tested Skeena’s nerves, with a loud crowd that favoured ECRS and ECRS hungry to make up for Skeena’s win earlier in the tournament.

But Skeena squeaked out wins in both sets, becoming Jr. B Girls Volleyball cham-pions, complete with gold medals and banner.

An All Star went to Skee-

na’s setter, Hailey Mitchell and tournament MVP was Skeena’s middle player, Carly Davies.

“This capped an amazing season for these girls, which involved a big commitment of their time and challenged their work ethic,” said Mar-relli.

The teams’ coaches all expressed their gratitude to the parents, assistant coach-es and volunteers involved with the teams who helped make it possible.

And “all of the players for their strong effort and belief in the importance of spirit and play,” added Mar-relli.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

AT LEFT, Ally Moldenhauer, All Star player, and Correina McNeice, MVP, of the Skee-na Grade 8 Girls champion-ship volleyball team.

TERRACE’S BANTAM Female Reps continued their streak of success earlier this month when they travelled to Vernon for a weekend tournament and took the top spot.

They started the tournament falling to the Richmond Ra-vens Friday, Nov. 2 after a hard fought game that saw them down by two within the � rst 10 minutes.

“Our team � nally got the bus legs out by the end of the � rst period with Caitlyn Ray getting our one and only goal in the second period,” said coach Mario Desjardins.

Terrace outshot Richmond 27-22, but Richmond wouldn’t budge, with the � nal score being 2-1 for the Ravens.

Next, the team faced off against the well-coached Koote-nay, winning 2-1 despite being outshot 40-32.

“Our goalie, Meghan Pritchett, played her best game for our team at the most important time of the tournament,” said Desjardins, noting that they needed this win to have any chance at the � nals.

In their � nal round robin game, they went up against Ka-mloops. After a close � rst 30 minutes with Terrace leading 2-1, Terrace turned up the heat and scored six unanswered goals in the � nal half and taking Kamloops 8-1 in the end.

And thanks to Kootenay beating Richmond in their � nal matchup, Terrace headed to the � nals against the undefeated host, the Vernon Lakers.

The � nal game was close for the � rst two periods, with Terrace leading 2-1.

“But again the girls found an extra gear in their game,” said Desjardins. Terrace scored three unanswered goals, winning 5-1, thanks in part to a hat trick by Marissa Nichol.

Strong goaltending by Kelsey Roberts, who turned away 23 shots, also contributed to the win, he said.

The win was a big team effort, he said, with all of the girls pulling their weight and contributing in different ways.

But the team has an unusual practice schedule—being that there isn’t one. Desjardins says they don’t practise dur-ing the week, but they do play games against some of the teams here in town, like the Peewee Rep team.

“We have some of the top Female Bantam players in the province and we play a system that no team has been able to adjust to yet,” he said.

This is the team’s second gold medal victory in as many tournaments, and this weekend the girls will travel to Ka-mloops to see if they can make it three. They’ll be playing against some of the top ranked teams in the province, like the number one North Shore Winter Club and the number three ranked Surrey Falcons in their � rst two games.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

AT LEFT we have MVP Carly Davies and All Star Hailey Mitchell from the Skeena Jr. B Girls team. At right, that’s Caledonia’s Jr. A team celebrating a standout, championship year.

A30 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

Your Retirement: Maximizing Income, Minimizing TaxesEveryone dreams about a relaxing, enjoyable retirement. However, in today’s economic climate, it is not always easy to find investments that can provide you with the income required for a comfortable worry-free retirement. This makes maximizing after-tax income, by minimizing the tax you owe, a critical part of your retirement planning process.

When planning for your retirement, there are a number of strategies that can help you both pre and post retirement. Taking advantage of tax-free or tax-deferred investments such as RRSPs and TFSAs, or spousal RRSPs for income splitting reasons, are some pre-retirement strategies that could be considered. Post retirement strategies include tax efficient investments, pension income splitting and effective structuring of retirement income streams.

To learn more about pre-retirement and post-retirement strategies, attendNorthern Savings Credit Union’s “Maximizing Income, Minimizing Taxes” seminar:

Date: Thursday, November 29Time: 7:00 PM - 8:00 PMLocation: Northern Savings’ Terrace branch

Space is limited. Call 250.638.7822 to reserve your seat today!

Starting next week,your donations will help

make a difference.

At

part

icip

atin

g re

stau

rant

s. ©

Tim

Hor

tons

, 200

8

Fill up a Tim Hortons Food Drive donation bag with

non-perishable food items and drop it off at your

local participating Tim Hortons. It’s a helpful way to

make a difference in Terrace.

A designAted graf-fiti wall won’t be en-dorsed by the City of terrace as a method of dealing with vandalism in the city.

After a local artist’s pitch to council for a graffiti-friendly wall as a way to contain ad-hoc artwork and tagging from appearing on the property of others, city staff researched how well these walls worked elsewhere.

the conclusion: they didn’t, according to staff. At last night’s meeting, council asked staff to look into other vandalism-reduction methods instead.

“Ottawa has three graffiti walls which were established with the idea of providing a legitimate outlet,” said a staff report to council on the matter. “they have concluded that graffiti walls have the opposite effect and that graffiti spreads … to the neigh-bouring properties.”

And cleaning up unwanted graffiti is ex-pensive. According to a staff report, the City of terrace has spent $8,000 on behalf of taxpayers this year on

cleaning up vandalism.“there are two types

of activity described as graffiti,” said the report. the first is by those who consider graffiti a form of art, the second are those who enjoy the rush of doing something illegal.

“those that tag and vandalize public prop-erty will not be likely to reduce their activity or restrict it to the graf-fiti wall as it is the illicit nature of vandalism that appeals to them,” said the report, adding that san Francisco works with local organiza-tions to prevent graffiti instead.

“Council may want to consider establish-ing a mural project,”

staff suggested instead. “this program could include partnering with community organiza-tions to remove graffiti, and education program to encourage prompt removal of graffiti, re-porting of graffiti and to discourage [it].”

terrace mayor dave Pernarowski agreed vandals should be held responsible for their ac-tions.

“if we could have the community step up and have someone identi-fied,” said Pernarowski. “A little bit of conse-quence perhaps?”

Councillor James Cordeiro agreed dis-couraging graffiti is a good idea, adding there does need to be an outlet

for legitimate artists.“i don’t see value in

a graffiti wall,” he said, adding a mural program would be more appro-priate. “that would be a positive step forward.”

He suggested council establish a “comprehen-sive graffiti strategy” for terrace, including things like removing graffiti as soon as pos-sible.

“if you remove it, their tag isn’t there and their notoriety is gone,” said councillor stacey tyers, adding remov-ing the incentive, she thinks, is an effective strategy.

Councillor Brian downie suggested cam-eras could be installed to catch vandals.

But it was suggested that cameras are reac-tive instead of proac-tive, and that hoodies or masks could help van-dals evade being taped.

Councillor Bruce Bidgood added that while he thinks there is artistic merit to graf-fiti, he doesn’t support a wall.

City staff will be fur-ther investigating how to reduce vandalism in terrace.

file PHOTO

The ciTy wants to combat tagging like this.

City looks to tackle vandalism

of Our every intention isis ttoo mamakeke tthhe Norththerern n GaGatetewaway y PiPipepelilinene tthehe sstrtronngestst aand safest t ofof iitsts kkinininndd d d ininininin CCCCCanananadadadada.a. AAnd the people oBritish Columbia have told us that we must exceed safety standards if it is to cross this beautiful province. We’ve heard their concerns

and have continually incorporated their feedback into our plans. We have added $500 million in extra safety measures–like thicker pipe, more isolation valves, meticulous pipeline construction techniques, and plans for around the clock monitoring by real people,

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We will have advanced monitoring and response systems...Constant, diligent monitoring is vital for safe pipeline operation. Northern

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clock. Dual leak detection systems

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operated isolation valves will be used,

increasing their number in BC by 50%.

We will use thicker pipe...Northern Gateway pipe will have

an average thickness of 0.80 inches.

That’s 20% over and above current

Canadian safety standard requirements

for the Northern Gateway Project. The pipe

will be even thicker when it crosses major rivers and tributaries.

It will be welded with exacting precision and its integrity checked

using ultrasonic inspection and hydrostatic testing methods. And

to ensure safe operation, the frequency of high resolution, in-line

inspection surveys will be increased across the entire pipeline system

by a minimum of 50% over and above current practices.

We will practice and be prepared for incidents...Our goal is always zero spills. To help achieve that, the

pipeline will be monitored from the air and the ground and

routinely inspected inside and out to identify and address

any integrity issues. But that doesn’t mean we will not

prepare for an incident. We will adhere to world-leading

practices for oil spill response and recovery systems. Emergency response equipment

and training will be provided and constantly updated and upgraded. Training exercises

with our own operations personnel and local emergency providers will be conducted on a

regular basis. Can we guarantee that there will never be a signifi cant pipeline failure? Our

original pledge to build a safe pipeline combined with further enhancements made after

hearing the concerns of British Columbians puts us closer than any other pipeline system

in the world to providing that guarantee.

We will respect wildlife habitats and migration routes... To address concerns from the public that the construction of the pipeline will affect the

environment, we have pledged to build it in such a way that natural wildlife habitats,

migration routes and fi sh spawning sites will be respected. During the building phase,

disturbances will be kept to a minimum by having construction vehicles access most of

the pipeline using existing forestry roads. Instead of building all new bridge structures, it

will use existing watercourse crossings where possible. When construction is completed

on each section, soil will be returned and shrubs and grasses native to the region will be

planted. If any large trees are removed to make way for the pipeline, a new tree will be

planted in another location as part of Enbridge’s commitment to plant a tree for every

tree we remove to build our projects.

Northern Gateway will be one of the safest energy pipelines because it’s been designed by engineers, safety experts and the people of British Columbia.

It’s more than a pipeline. It’s a path to delivering energy safely.

©2012 Northern Gateway Pipelines Inc.

Discover more about our rigorous design and safety standards and join the conversation at

safety.northerngateway.ca.

Ad

#EN

019-

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EN9020_BC_PipelineSafety_Version_#2.indd 1 15/11/12 2:17 PM

Terrace Standard Wednesday, November 21, 2012 www.terracestandard.com A31

A32 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Terrace Standard

Studio

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Client

BY DATEAPPROVALS

CHRYSLER CANADANOV 2012 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_12_1176NONE100%1” = 1”10.25” X 13.5”NONE

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