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October 15, 2014 edition of the Terrace Standard
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STANDARDTERRACE
$1.30 $1.24 PLUS 6¢ GST
VOL. 27 NO. 26 Wednesday, October 15, 2014www.terracestandard.com
RetirementKsan House Society’s longtime executive director says goodbye \COMMUNITY B1
Terrace triumphTerrace’s young volleyball teams are starting the season off right\SPORTS B11
SEE THIS WEEK’S B SECTION
FOR COMMUNITY, SPORTS &
CLASSIFIED ADS
Arrest video releaseprompts officer probe
MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO
■ All doneWHAT SEEMED to be one of the longer roadwork projects in re-cent years approached a conclusion last week when asphalt was laid down to smooth the Frank St. railway crossing. The complete project involves a new set of lights on Hwy16 to control traffic on and off of Frank St. in a similar fashion to the lights at the intersection of Kenney and Highway 16. It means safer passage for trains and, in particular, for long vehicles using the Frank St. crossing. The city and the province paid for the work.
A TERRACE RCMP officer is the subject of two investigations relating to his actions in the ar-rest of a person here May 28.
An RCMP Code of Conduct investigation has started as has an investigation by a new provincial body, the Independent Investiga-tions Office of BC (IIO), charged with looking into the actions of police officers.
The officer, so far unidenti-fied, has been placed on admin-istrative duty for the time being, meaning he is not on patrol duty.
The other two officers present at the time of the arrest are still on active duty.
Inspector Dana Hart, the commanding officer of the Ter-race RCMP detachment, said he ordered the Code of Conduct investigation and asked that the IIO step in with its own investi-gation after becoming aware of the video on Oct. 7.
Taken just before 10 p.m. May 28, 2014, the video shows an officer physically restrain-ing a male person who is on the ground in front of a business on Lazelle Ave.
The person is on his stomach on the ground and appears to be showing no resistance.
The video shows several
blows being administered to the back of the head of the person, one after the person was hand-cuffed with his arms behind his back.
Hart stressed that the two in-vestigations are independent of each other.
The administrative duty pro-vision will be assessed and could change as the investigations move along, he added.
While Hart said the video, approximately two minutes in length, does not capture the specific chain of events leading to the arrest, he did say officers were responding to a 911 call.
“There was a call about a fight between a male and a female on the 4700 block of Lazelle, behind the theatre,” said Hart. “There were two individuals and both were taken into custody.”
The male is currently facing charges and is under the age of 18, meaning that under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, he has not been named.
“I’ve been very public about this and that is that we’re held accountable for our actions,” said Hart of the steps taken since be-coming aware of the incident.
“That’s my expectation and that of the RCMP – that concerns
be dealt with properly.”An officer through a Code of
Conduct investigation could face dismissal depending upon the re-sults of the investigation.
The video was first provided Sept. 25 to The Terrace Standard by an acquaintance of the person who filmed it and the newspaper does not know who filmed the video.
Hart did ask that the person who took the video come for-ward so that as much informa-tion as possible can be compiled by RCMP and IIO investigators.
“We want this event to be properly investigated,” he said.
The same request was made by the IIO which is asking that any witnesses to the May inci-dent come forward.
The office, which came into being in 2012, is, according to its website, “mandated to conduct investigations into police-related incidents of death or serious harm in order to determine whether or not an officer may have commit-ted an offence.”
There were no immediate in-dications as to how long each of the investigations would take.
The video, which does contain graphic content, can be viewed at www.terracestandard.com.
NOMINATIONS FOR local gov-ernment positions closed Oct. 10 with the result being as much about the few people running for some offices as about the number running for other offices.
While there is going to be a race for mayor of Terrace be-tween two people and there 13 people running for the six coun-cil seats, only one person was nominated, current school dis-trict chair Art Erasmus, for the two Terrace seats on the Coast Mountains School District and one person, current trustee Gary Turner, was nominated for the Thornhill seat on the school dis-
trict board.Meanwhile, in the Region-
al District of Kitimat-Stikine, current Thornhill director Ted Ramsey was the only person to be nominated again for that seat and only one person, newcomer Jessica McCallum-Miller, was nominated for the seat that takes in the rural area north of Terrace stretching down south past Lake-lse Lake toward Kitimat.
In those situations where only one person was nominated for one seat, that person will be de-clared elected by acclamation.
In a situation when no one was nominated, as is the case
with one of the two Terrace seats on the school board, the first step by returning officer Cathy Jack-son was to extend the nomination period until yesterday.
The Terrace mayoral race is between current city council-lor Bruce Bidgood and a former councillor Carol Leclerc.
Of the 13 Terrace council can-didates, all of the current coun-cillors are running again – Lynne Christiansen, James Cordeiro, Brian Downie, and Stacey Tyers.
Don Dunster, who ran unsuc-cessfully for mayor in 2011, is now trying for a council seat.
Election campaigns underway
Cont’d Page A8
A2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
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Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A3
Ten $7000 Co-op Gift Cards
OUR STORY
Yours. Right from the start.It started with a need. An idea.● A different way of doing business. Some would even say a better way of doing business.● A business built on the idea of being truly local and the promise of saying that way. ● A business that cares. For people and about people. For communities and about communities.● A business that is centered around the customer. Where customers can become members, and members are owners.
Celebrate
Built by you. Built for you. Over time, some have been re-named or joined a neighbouring Co-op.Locations have moved, been renovated or opened up to serve members and customers right in their communities and neigbourhoods.New people have been hired; new careers have started. New products and services have been introduced to help build, feed and fuel individuals and communities across Western Canada.
Because local matters.Your local co-op is here for you. We live where you live, work where you work
Enter at any of our Co-op Locations in Vanderhoof, Quesnel, Prince George, Houston
or Terrace.
Friday October 17Complimentary Coffee and Doughnuts at Quesnel,
Prince George, Houston and Terrace locations
Saturday October 18 Join us at Vanderhoof Co-op Mall
11am-3pm for burgers and a drink only $3.00All proceeds go the YES camp.
(Youth Excellence Society)
Co-op Week Events atVanderhoof and Districts CO-OP
and we are helping grow the economy right here. We are your neighbours and we make sustainable investments in the communities we share. Doing business with your Co-op creates good jobs and economic activity close to home - just as it has been since your Co-op opened for business
We care.A strong social conscience has always been part of how your Co-op operates. Our business has been built on a foundation of community involvement and service. We will run a strong, � nancially viable business that returns pro� ts to our members and we invest
Vanderhoof Food Store: 250-567-4406Vanderhoof Home Centre: 250-567-4464
Vanderhoof Gas Bar/Convenience Store: 250-567-4486Quesnel Agro/Convenience Store: 250-992-7274
15 Cardlock Locations: Fort St. James to Quesnel, Terrace to Valemount. Fuel Tanks Sales & Rentals, Bulk Fuel and Oil Deliveries:
Vanderhoof Toll Free: 1-888-545-2667 Quesnel: 1-888-992-2667 Prince George: 1-866-309-2667 Houston: 1-800-848-6347, Terrace: 250-635-9595
in the communities in which we operate. We are part of your hometown and care about and support the causes that matter to you, your community and neigbouring communities.
The original member loyalty program.Your Co-op membership offers you a lifetime of rewards including the promise of high-quality products and service at competitive prices. We also offer an annual cash-back and equity account that grows over time, as well as the opportunity to get involved as a member-owner. This make us a different kind of business; our pro� ts are your pro� ts and they are invested directly back into the community through you.
Along with Co-op Week We are celebrating our
70th Anniversaryand giving away...
Co-op Week
October 12th - 18th
THE PROVINCIAL coroner’s service has taken over the investi-gation into the death of a 48-year-old woman here last week.
Rochelle Parrent, from Alberta, was first reported missing Oct. 7 to police from a resi-dence she was staying at on Braun’s Island.
A search then ensued and Parrent was found late in the afternoon of Oct. 8 partially sub-merged in the Skeena River on the island, a police release stated.
Foul play is not sus-pected. When the search began, it is believed Par-rent may have gone on a bike ride. She was not
an avid bike rider, said police, and mainly rode on the Grand Trunk Pathway trail.
An online posting from Calgary-based Lo-cal 212 of the Interna-tional Alliance of The-atrical Stage Employees (IATSE), the union which represents work-ers in the film industry
and television workers, described Parrent, who professionally went by her married name of Rochelle Pomerleau, as an Emmy Award-win-ning makeup artist.
That award was granted in 2007 for her work on the TV movie “Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee,” a
chronicle of the dis-placement of American aboriginal people as settlement moved west.
“We are completely shattered by this unex-pected news and she is deeply missed by our entire community,” said Damian Petti, the presi-dent of IATSE Local 212.
Other credits attrib-uted to Parrent include makeup work on “Pass-chendaele,” a 2008 movie about experi-ences of several people during the First World War and 2010’s “Gun-less,” a Western about an American gunsling-er who encounters a friendly Canadian town.
Woman found dead in river
Rochelle Parrent
Rural garbage service start moves closerAT THE end of last week, the re-gional district received approval from the Ministry of Environ-ment for its garbage collection service.
That paved the way for the topic to be put on the agenda for the October 24 meeting so the Regional District of Kitimat-Sti-kine board of directors can vote on it.
“We have been given approval to proceed with the adoption,” said Roger Tooms, manager of works and services for the Re-gional District of Kitimat-Sti-kine. If it does make the Octo-ber board meeting agenda, then Tooms said he expects to recom-mend that the service be started this year, he added. “I’ll probably
recommend it commence this year unless we start to see four feet of snow [soon].”
The regional district doesn’t want to launch the program in the midst of poor driving conditions and if that’s the case, it would have to decide whether the ser-vice should be postponed until spring, he explained. The bylaw for the service has already been read for all three of the required readings by the board.
The board had intended to vote on adoption of the garbage collection service at its Septem-ber board meeting but the lack of an approval from the ministry put that on hold.
Letters to let residents know that the expected start date of
Oct. 6 had been delayed were sent out afterward, he added.
And Geier Waste Manage-ment, who was the successful bidder for the service contract after it put in its request for pro-posal, was also contacted by the regional district to see if it would agree to extend the award period beyond the agreed upon date.
Within Geier’s bid on the con-tract was a time frame in which to offer or award the contract, and since that date was going to be passed, the award time needed to be extended with an agreement between the regional district and Geier, explained Tooms.
Geier replied and agreed so the award period was extended, said Tooms.
STAFF PHOTO
■ BonfireMEMBERS OF the guiding movement gathered Oct. 8 at the Ter-race Rod and Gun Club for an annual bonfire and hot chocolate night, one of the many activities undertaken by the movement throughout the year in Terrace and area.
A4 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
PLUMBING& HEATING LTD.
Notice of Intent
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Section 60(2) of the Transportation Act, the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure intends to discontinue and close a portion of Glacier Highway No. 37A, Stewart Arterial No. 584, located at the Canada/U.S. border, approximately three kilometres south of downtown Stewart, within District Lot 4044, Cassiar District and that such closed road allowance be vested pursuant to Section 60 of the Transportation Act.A plan showing the proposed road closure may be viewed at the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure office at 3726 Alfred Avenue, Smithers, B.C. during the office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. A copy of the plan can be e-mailed if requested.Any person(s) having objections to this road closure should indicate their concerns in writing to the aforementioned address or via e-mail to [email protected] no later than November 15, 2014.
For more information about this closure,please contact District Development Technican
Sherrie Applegate, Bulkley Stikine DistrictPhone: 250 847-7396 Facsimile: 250 847-7219
Mailing Address: Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0
MoTI Ad 1067 -Notice of Intent Glacier Hwy No. 37A
Terrace Standard
4.31” X 6.42”270 Lines(3 columns X 90 lines)
Bulkley Stikine District Road Closure
Everyone Welcome
Lakelse Dragon Boat Society
Annual General MeetingSaturday, Oct. 25th, 2014
7:00 pm
3816 Dejong Crescent
Universal Pathways (Metaphysical Consulting Group)
Psychic Medium Irene McNabb & Psychic Cheryl (The Rose) Rosolowsky
-- Two renowned and well respected individuals --
Will be at the
Best Western Terrace Inn, 4553 Greig Avenue, Terrace
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & FridayOctober 14th, 15th, 16th & 17th 2014
between the hours of 10am – 9pmto conduct private psychic consultations.
“Special Event”“Opening Your Third Eye” Workshop
Saturday & Sunday -- 10am-6pm DailyOctober 18th & 19th 2014
To make an appointment, register for the workshop, or further information Ph: Irene @ 780-975-0581 or
Cheryl @ 780-975-7839
ELECTED JUST this past summer as presi-dent of the Tahltan Cen-tral Council, 27-year-old Chad Day has come under heavy criticism for comments made about a Tahltan faction that’s been blocking ac-cess to the nearly-com-pleted Red Chris copper mine which is located on Tahltan traditional territory.
Through Facebook, Day referred to the Klabona Keepers as a “handful of Tahltans [who] have turned this entire situation into a circus.”
That prompted members of the Kla-bona Keepers, which have been mounting the blockade because they’re worried about the mine’s tailings pond design, to separate themselves from the central council.
But now Day, in an interview, says he hopes to salvage a relationship with the group.
“I think people have just misinterpreted what I said and who I was saying it towards,” said Day.
“I guess some people felt that I was somehow insulting our elders and that’s not what I was doing at all, I basically made some comments because I felt there were individuals who were spreading a lot of misinformation and that it was very disrespectful to the Tahltan Nation to be making comments that were not true about our culture and our tra-ditions and our laws.”
The Klabona Keep-ers have had a history of mounting blockades primarily to block ac-cess by resource com-panies to the Klappan area which holds his-torical and cultural sig-ni� cance to the Tahltan
people.Their latest block-
ade, assisted by mem-bers of the Secwepemc First Nation from the interior and other en-vironmental activists, went up Sept. 29.
The Secwepemc traditional territory takes in the Mount Pol-ley copper mine, also owned by Imperial, and it was the failure of that mine’s tailings pond in August which then fo-cussed attention on Red Chris.
Day also referred to non-Tahltan people in another social media posting by saying, “I will continue to repre-sent the entire Tahltan Nation which is a lot different than answer-ing to a handful of Tahl-tans and the non-Tahl-tan individuals who pay them to blockade and write their press releas-es. The Tahltan people as a whole are very rea-sonable and progressive and this internal mat-ter will be dealt with appropriately in time. The Tahltan Nation will continue to move for-
ward in a good way.”Day said the eventual
Tahltan Central Council position regarding the Red Chris mine will be resolved in a vote giving the thumbs up or thumbs down on an agreement currently be-ing negotiated between the council and Imperial Metals.
While the council has signed other agree-ments, called impact bene� t agreements ap-proved through votes, with other resource companies in Tahltan territory, Day said this one will be different because of a court deci-sion this past summer in the Chilcotin which strengthens aboriginal title.
“Normally it would be called an IBA, an impact bene� t agree-ment,” said Day. “But after Chilcotin the mes-sage I am going to be sending to the Tahltan Nation and to the world is that we don’t do im-pact bene� t agreements, we do co-management agreements with indus-try nowadays.”
Aside from any agreement, the central council is also waiting for the results of an in-dependent assessment of the Red Chris tailings pond. Imperial is pay-ing for the assessment but the council chose who is doing the assess-ment.
The provincial gov-ernment, the Tahltan Central Council and Imperial Metals have already agreed that the mine will not open until results of the review of the tailings storage fa-cility provide assurance that it can be operated safely.
As well, Imperial lacks one crucial pro-vincial government per-mit and that’s to permit it to discharge ef� uent.
In any event, the mine is still not fully connected to B.C. Hydro’s Northwest Transmission Line to provide it with the nec-essary power to run its machinery. Once the re-view is completed, Day said the central council will hold community information sessions.
WEB PHOTO
TAHLTAN CENTRAL Council president Chad Day with Tahltan elder and activ-
ist Lillian Moyer.
Tahltan head criticized
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A5
Historical recordA 1926 portrait now in Ottawa is important to the Kitselas people
By ANNA KILLEN
In late summer and early autumn of 1926, a delega-tion that included Canadian government officials, artists,
researchers, and anthropologists toured the lands along the Skeena River.
Their reasons for the trip con-ducted by railway were many ranging from meetings with west coast representatives to simply ex-periencing what was, thanks to the railway, becoming one of the more popular tourism routes of that era.
But at least one anthropologist, Marius Barbeau with the National Museum of Canada, was there to document what he believed were the “vanishing races” of Canada, First Nations.
That hypothesis would, of course, turn out to be incorrect. But the documentation he and others collected on that trip along with in-formation collected several decades earlier would play an important role in northwest B.C. First Nations looking to reclaim their culture and assert their rights decades later.
“These are like our bibles,” says Cyril (CJ) Bennett-Nabess while leafing through history book first editions, some dating back to the 1800s, at the Kitselas Treaty Of-fice on Queensway Drive. “They thought we were going to be ex-tinct. They recorded these because they thought the culture was going to be lost and put into a museum, and then to their surprise, 112 years later we’re still here.”
The irony is not lost on Ben-nett-Nabess, a recent graduate of the Freda Diesing School of Art at Northwest Community Col-lege. He’s providing context to the print portrait of Kitselas hereditary chief Samuel Wallace (Sm’ooygit Guam) that’s hanging in his office.
The original of that print is part of what is sure to be a steady push to return Kitselas art as Kitselas gets closer to treaty completion.
The print is one of 10 produced for the Kitselas after a researcher on Vancouver Island alerted them to the original portrait’s whereabouts – the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa, where its been part of the permanent collection since 1927.
The sketched portrait depicts the chief, who was leader of the raven clan and the Kitselas (Git-selasu) people in the early 1900s, in dark charcoal with red accent on parchment. It was one of several works created by Edwin Holgate – who would later go on to become a member of the Group of Seven – during his trip to the area as part of the 1926 delegation.
Along with the portraits, Hol-gate painted landscapes and totem poles in Gitxsan territory, and, ac-cording to an essay by art historian and Holgate expert Sandra Dyck that was part of the 2005 Holgate exhibition at the Montreal Mu-
seum of Fine Arts, the artist later recalled that he and other artists “cruised back and forth freely” while in the area.
Their passage was also free – se-cured by Barbeau from the govern-ment with the promise that the art-ists would produce “commercially exploitable images that would gen-erate support for his wider vision of developing a distinctive national art” and promote the area as a tour-ist destination, Dyck writes.
The “appropriation and com-modification” of northwest B.C. First Nations culture during this trip paralleled the groups’ “strug-gle to preserve their sovereignty,” says Dyck, noting another parallel – that the economic benefits of the trip would also not be realized by the First Nations.
She details tension during the 1926 trip – the artists were banned from the village of Gitanyow, and in Gitsegukla, residents were criti-cal of government attempts to re-store totem poles – totem poles that just a few years earlier had been cut down. Residents were prohibited from raising more.
Indeed, in one group photo-graph of chief Wallace and others – dressed in their best Sunday suits, not their ceremonial garb – a totem pole stands amongst the group. Bennett-Nabess tells me that that totem pole was cut down and had been propped up for the picture.
It’s hard to imagine the group willingly hosting offshoots of a government that had dismantled and nearly destroyed their culture – but Bennett-Nabess says the chiefs welcomed them with respect and ceremony, as they would welcome noble chiefs and matriarchs from any other nation and as they had been doing for thousands of years.
The group photograph was taken at the beginning of the del-egation’s tour, not far from the area Wallace was from – Gitlax’dzawk, which means people of the for-tress, down river from Gitaus, peo-ple of the sandbar, and Ts’unyow, the landing place, at one of the arms of the canyon where the wa-ter changes.
The group would stop at various spots before landing in Port Ess-ington where the Skeena broadens
out to the Pacific Ocean. It’s here Holgate would draw the portrait of Wallace – and where initial nego-tiations between the government of Canada, Kitselas, and Kitsum-kalum would take place that same trip.
“It was the beginning of the Tsimshian land question,” says Bennett-Nabess.
Now, many years later, Kitselas and Kitsumkalum are nearing trea-ty completion with the expectation of holding votes on respective final agreements within two years.
And that means wheels are in motion to identify and repatriate artwork from all over the world, like Holgate’s portrait.
Some might argue that because the sketch was by a Canadian art-ist, part of a national research del-egation, it’s not true Kitselas art. But Bennett-Nabess says that be-cause of the context in which that artwork was created, it is part of the historic Kitselas record.
Bennett-Nabess says court deci-sions back up this view and “give further ownership over our intel-lectual property. Intellectual prop-
erty is a sketch of our chief that was done in 1926 ... I know some people would say otherwise, but just like how people interpret court decisions, we’re interpreting court decisions to take an ownership over anything that has an image of Kitselas, or anything to do with Kitselas or our entities.”
A Kitselas museum to show-case any reclaimed artifacts is still some time away. After the Nisga’a signed their treaty in 2000, it took over a decade until money was made available for one.
Until then, prints like the one of Wallace – and talks to have the original loaned to the Museum of Northern British Columbia in Prince Rupert – are enough for Bennett-Nabess and other leaders.
“We’re very happy that we got these back,” he says. “It will allow our people to know who Sm’ooygit Guam was better, to be able to see his face and see his frontlet and see the look of strength and nobility on his face because of the house he came from. It’ll almost give our people a sense of community pride.”
NATIONAL GALLERY OF CANADA/ANNA KILLEN PHOTO
LEFT, A digital print of Edwin Holgate’s Tsimshian Chief. The 1926 original is part of the National of Canada’s collection in Ottawa. The headdress is at the Northern Museum of British Columbia in Prince Rupert and is made of tightly weaved cedar, 20-30 seal lion whiskers sticking out from the top. “The lit-tle front part we call am’halayt. Am’halayt is another word for peace. It’s also the frontlet that our chiefs wear on their head dresses.... And so he would dance this in times of war, in times of grief, in times of celebration. It was said that a chief would dance for their people. I’d have to say he’s one of the last chiefs we had that danced,” said Cyril (CJ) Bennett-Nabess, pictured above showing the description of Wallace on the back of the print hanging in his Kit-selas office.
Co-op cost
3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 •
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CURRENT Terrace city council members (and even those who are now candidates in hopes of becom-ing � rst-term council members) can be forgiven for thinking they may need chestwaders soon, considering the � scal waters associated with the Terrace Co-op lands keep rising.
The $1 million price tag paid by the council of the day back in 2005 and then the nearly $370,000 to demo the former retail centre build-ing was one thing, but now the on-going expense of dealing with what-ever contaminants may be below the surface in order to get an environ-mentally clean bill of health to fully sell a large portion of the lands on Greig Ave. to a Calgary hotel devel-oper is another thing altogether.
Although the city may have re-ceived nearly $200,000 in senior government grants so far to offset what it’s spent on environmental in-vestigation work (and two thumbs up to the city for getting that money) council two weeks ago reluctantly is now dipping into its own bank account for a further $69,000 for more work. It hopes to double that amount through another grant but af-ter having once used city accounts, the temptation to do so again for this property may be impossible to resist.
And that’s simply because the city needs the work done in order to sell the land.
But whether the whole project will ever be considered a bene� t to tax-payers? That’s a question still sev-eral years from being answered.
T H R O U G H B I F O C A L S
CLAUDETTE SANDECKI
EDITORIALA6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
Our wide selection of greeting card categories offers verses sentimen-
tal, humorous, and all forms in between to convey best wishes on birthdays, anni-versaries, graduations, retire-ment, the gamut of human endeavours.
But until last Thursday I never realized you have left out one category that cries out for a selection of its own. You have no card designed to thank an executor for successfully winding up an estate without sibling argu-ments over who got what, no court challenges by fringe relatives, or hurt feelings that can fester and ruin Christmas dinners for years into the fu-ture.
When we think of drawing up a will, we may approach a relative or trusted friend to ask them if they would be willing to be executor of our estate. We may do this with-out fully understanding how time-consuming and stress-ful the role of executor can be.
Uppermost in our mind is choosing an executor whom we trust to be fair, honest, diligent in observing the law to the letter to avoid legal
hitches bound to fritter away the deceased’ hard earned es-tate, someone who will navi-gate the potential disagree-ments to reach a satisfying conclusion for everyone.
The executor is charged with gathering up all the deceased’ assets – land, house, money, investments, personal items and other as-sets; safeguarding all prop-erty beginning with chang-ing door locks and putting valuables in storage; notify-ing all bene� ciaries; paying all outstanding debts; paying income tax; and � nally dis-tributing whatever is left of the estate.
As if it’s not stressful
enough notifying bene� cia-ries who may not have been in frequent contact, � nding all � nancial documents some of which may be tucked in odd corners, and doing the work of a lawyer and an ac-countant, divvying up per-sonal belongings can be a mine� eld as the executor strives to be fair to all.
Thirty-two years ago my older brother acted as execu-tor for our father’s estate, an estate more complicated than Mom’s (his � rst experience as executor a few years ear-lier). Mom and Dad held ev-erything in joint ownership. Her estate went to Dad. Joint ownership speeds up suc-cession from one spouse to the other as the will doesn’t need to be probated, a court proceeding which gener-ally takes a minimum of six months.
Dad’s estate dealt with several pieces of property that had to be sold, a home full of treasured pieces of fur-niture and personal belong-ings to be divided among six kids, and scattered � nancial records which had been too much for him to � le properly in his ailing health.
To distribute personal be-longs, my brother had each
heir in rotation name a fam-ily memento they would like to have. So far as I am aware, no one ever felt shorted. I was perfectly satis� ed with the disposition of Mom and Dad’s belongings. But until our conversation last Thurs-day I had never told my brother that. Nor has anyone else.
Why not? Why did I never think to say to my brother, “Thank you for a job well done.” Surely in 32 years an opportunity would have cropped up?
I was oblivious to the monumental task my brother had taken on and executed so well. I took it for granted he had been asked to be Mom and Dad’s executor, and as kids, we did our duty without expectation of a thank you, or praise such as the ”Good job!” today’s parents utter after every little thing their kids do.
I didn’t even consider that during the months my broth-er spent evenings and week-ends away from his family tending to our parents estates he, too, was grieving.
Hallmark could prod us by printing a card heirs could sign to convey to executors the gratitude we owe them.
Executors could use a ‘thank you’ card
Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents
Serving the Terrace and Thornhill area. Published on Wednesday of each week at 3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, British Columbia, V8G 5R2. Stories, photographs, illustrations, designs and typestyles in the Terrace Standard are the property of the copyright holders, including Black Press Ltd., its illustration repro services and advertising agencies. Reproduction in whole or in part, without written permission, is speci� cally prohibited. Authorized as second-class mail pending the Post Of� ce Department, for payment of postage in cash. This Terrace Standard is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body
governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to The B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org
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The Mail Bag
Bait ban plan a slippery slope for anglers
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7
O kay, so I gave the draft bait ban (Provincial Framework for Steel-head Management
in BC) a read. Like other well-meaning regulation, it appears justified because the authors say, “It’s All About The Fish.” Like many of you, because I don’t fish with bait, this new regulation meets little opposition from me. After all, as an elite fly fisherman of superior intellect, why should I care if bait is banned?
I’ll tell you why, but first know the prior sentence was made tongue-in-cheek to get your at-tention. While I most certainly do not feel this way, unfortu-nately many of my fellow well-intentioned fly fishermen possess an inherent need to advance their method at the expense of others.
This is why I care and why you should, too. While I am in agree-ment with provisions relating to release procedures, the bait ban is yet another slip down their slip-pery slope. They skillfully articu-late a cause to ban one method at a time by enlisting the support of
remaining anglers. Each method is demonized then banned until their habitat is exclusive to fly-fishing only.
While you spey anglers may think you belong to their club, I am warning you. Two-handed rods with sink tips that deliver half a chicken while hugging the bottom is not fly-fishing in the eyes of these elites. Think this fact through before you join hands with them. Next they will ban flossing, bouncers, floats, spin casters, sink tips, weighted flies and finally maybe even spey rods. They float this red-herring every time to support each step of their exclusive agenda.
Sport angling harm to steel-head stocks is negligible when compared to commercial seiners and gill nets. If elite concern for the fish were genuine, they would unite rather than divide sport an-glers to take on this greater threat. Additionally, we need remind elites the Skeena had a record steelhead return just five years ago. Each time they declare a problem, there is an un-forecast-
ed record return of each species. This year it is sockeye.
This latest red-herring they put forward to support this ban claims bait catches too many steelhead. First, I would argue that the practice of “flossing” has a much higher incidental steelhead catch rate. Also, many heavily tipped lower Skeena fly anglers think they are fly-fishing when in fact they too are often
flossing fish. While bait is now easier to demonize what does to-morrow bring?
Whatever their cause defacto, it is also true that regardless the method, some skilled anglers catch an inordinately high num-ber of fish. Some of the elite fly anglers behind this ban are very skilled. By their own mea-sure maybe these self-appointed guardians should voluntarily re-move themselves from the river.
Maybe riverside enforcement should be tasked with assessment of individual abilities and revoke the licence or limit river access of highly skilled anglers. Again, the last sentences are for effect but the message here is that maybe, just maybe, those promoting this latest ban should have an honest look within.
I do not believe there is a problem. However, if the num-bers of released steelhead is in fact an issue, then maybe a more equitable approach should be en-acted. If anything, maybe a limit should be placed on the number of releases at which time, regard-
less the method, an angler must vacate the river. My opinion is one released steelhead per day is enough in tributaries as steelhead near their wintering and spawn-ing waters. This would also help mitigate crowding and encourage smaller groups. I would propose this rule only be in effect on years that returns are under a certain established threshold. Maybe if elites are faced with equitable giving, rather than taking, they will not be so quick to the charge.
The other thing that bothers me – as a youngster, I caught my first fish with a simple bobber and bait. That has always been cov-eted as a memorable life experi-ence. Must we take this simple pleasure away from youths whom more than any prior generation are disconnected from the wilder-ness?
If anything should be banned from the Skeena watershed, may-be it should be the discriminate use of red-herring.
Angler Jim Benson lives in California and visits the area each year.
CANADIAN FORCES BASE ESQUIMALT NAVAL AND MILITARY MUSEUM PHOTO
TWO SUBMARINES, the CC1 and CC2, were bought by the Province of B.C. at the start of the First World War.
The Kaiser had designs on B.C.Dear Sir:
During the next four years, we’ll be reading material of the Great War. My story from a book written by author A.J. McKelvie involves the Ger-man Kaiser’s great invasion of B.C.
Just as the U.S. saw eastern Canada as the weakest link in its war against the British Em-
pire in 1812, the Kaiser appar-ently saw western Canada as the weakest link in stopping the U.S. entry into the First World War.
The RCMP were the intel-ligence gathering agency at this time and they got a report from a coal barge operator that a German warship was out of fuel and required his services
in American waters. The ship had been on a goodwill mis-sion to the States. The operator received his orders in a sealed envelope from a couple of Ger-man-accented men with orders not to open it until he was in American waters.
He didn’t wait, knowing a German accent probably meant German spies. He called
the RCMP who visited him and discovered the plan to re-load the warship with coal be-fore coming north of the 49th parallel. The invasion was on.
Premier McBride had been worried about not having a na-val presence on the west coast (the naval headquarters for our shores were in Winnipeg).
Cont’d Page A12
The answer?Stop gillnets
G U E S T C O M M E N T
JIM BENSON
Dear Sir:Joy Thorkelson has made some wrong assump-
tions in her letter to the editor of Oct. 1. She contin-ues to oversimplify the harvest rate conservation of Skeena River sockeye salmon. Her opinion, as she has said so many times in the past, is that there has been an over escapement of Babine Lake enhanced sockeye stocks.
She claims that a surplus of 1.1 million sockeye ended up in the lake that were harvested by First Nations. If the Babine Lake First Nation fishery had not taken place, those same fish could have been harvested by commercial fishermen at the mouth of the Skeena River creating a boon to Prince Rupert and area to the tune of about $6 million.
Is Joy implying that the Babine First Nation fishery is not a wise harvest strategy at the source where almost no bycatch of other species occurs (other than large lake rainbow and lake char)? We suspect this lake fishery generated considerable in-come that was a big boost to the economy of the up-per river communities and to Prince Rupert where the fish were processed.
Joy also said that Skeena Wild Conservation Trust, through a fundraising event, has a goal to stop future increases in commercial sockeye har-vest rates. We are not sure if that is the trust’s goal but it is the goal of our Northern Branch of the Steelhead Society of BC and a number of other conservation and angler organizations who are very concerned over the slow rebuilding of Skeena sum-mer steelhead stocks.
Joy also said that Skeena steelhead are at record numbers this year but from where did she obtain that information? The latest data from Mark Beere, Senior Fishery Biologist for the Provincial Fishery Branch, Skeena Region, Smithers is from Septem-ber 17, 2014.
Cont’d Page A12
A8 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
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He is being joined by Lucy Praught, Allan Mc-Intyre, Noelle Bulleid, Michael Prevost, Sean Bujtas, Brenda Wesley, and Craig Lyons.
The 13th candidate, Jessica McCallum-Miller, who turned 21 Oct. 10, is the same Jes-sica McCallum-Miller who was the only per-son to file for the rural Terrace area seat on the regional district.
Cathy Jackson, the chief election offi-cer for all three local government elections, confirmed that McCal-lum-Miller has been nominated for both Ter-race city council and the regional district.
“Yes, she can,” said Jackson of McCallum-Miller’s dual nomina-tions.
Jackson said she checked into that pos-sibility before nomina-tions began as there was a query about someone wondering if they could be elected to city coun-cil, to the regional dis-trict and to the school
board. If elected to city council and if named by acclamation to the re-gional district, McCal-lum-Miller could not then also serve as the city-appointed director on the regional district board.
Speaking late last week, McCallum-Mill-er said she originally wanted to run only for
Terrace city council but then also decided to run for the regional district seat.
“I want to run for the people behind the curtains that don’t nor-mally get applauded,” she said, noting she has volunteered for several social causes and that running for council has been a dream of hers
since she was 16.She said she wants to
be part of the changes underway in the area.
While only Art Eras-mus has been nominat-ed for one of two Ter-race school board seats and Gary Turner is the only person to be nomi-nated for the Thornhill seat, there’s a bit more of a race in Kitimat.
Running for the two Kitimat seats on the school board are incum-bent Raymond Raj and newcomers Tim Carter and Margaret Warcup.
Angela Brand Daus-er, a former mayor of Stewart, is the only per-son to be nominated for the school board seat there and in the Hazel-tons, Shar McCrory is the only person to be nominated for that ar-ea’s school board seat.
For the Kitimat-Sti-kine regional district, Harry Nyce Sr. was the only person to be nomi-nated for the Nass Val-
ley and Meziadin area but Linda Pierre and Dean Paranich will con-test the Hazelton rural area and Kispiox seat.
Dave Brocklebank is in by acclamation
for the regional district seat covering Telegraph Creek, Iskut and Bob Quinn. And Edith Car-rier and Tina Etzerza face each other for the Dease Lake area seat.
From front
The local election race is onJessica
McCallum-Miller
FILE PHOTO
CAROL LECLERC and Bruce Bidgood are both running for mayor.
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 www.terracestandard.com A9
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Kia joins the growing list of electric vehicle (EV) manufac-turers with Soul EV, a clever adaptation of its tall 5-door compact with the funky styling. Although still a small slice of the overall car market, EV sales are growing rapidly and so is the public charge station infrastructure that’s crucial to its success, especially in urban areas. A digital readout showed 187 km of driving range available as we headed out on a test loop around Metro Vancouver. And after about 30 minutes of, no special treatment, driving with frequent stops, starts, hill climbs and descents, the Soul EV showed 162 km was still available. That’s relevant, as the Soul EV’s officially rated driving range is 149 km. In addition to being quiet and fuel-free, Soul EV effectively matches the practical user features of its gasoline coun-terpart. It can seat 4 to 5 passengers and has the same large rear cargo area. Kia’s polymer (electrolyte) lithium ion battery pack is compact and easier to hide than others, as is can be molded into different shapes. In Soul EV it’s centrally fitted under the seats and a raised rear floor pan. The gasoline engine is replaced by a 109 horsepower liquid-cooled AC synchronous permanent magnet electric motor that can generate a whopping 210 lb-ft of torque. That’s 59 lb-ft more than the 2.0-litre gasoline engine version of Soul. Standing starts were not as jumpy as other electric vehicles tend to be and the overall performance of the electric drivetrain was impressively smooth.Charger ports for the battery pack are hidden behind a hinged cover in the front grille. The smaller port accepts either a 120 volt (level 1) or a 240 volt (level2) charge con-nector. A portable level 1 unit is stored in the vehicle and Kia Canada will also provide Soul EV buyers with a level 2 charge unit (made by Bosch) for home installation, free of charge.The charger unit can also be used to pre-heat or pre-cool the Soul EV, while plugged into the grid. You can also pro-gram it to start or complete charging at a certain time. The level 1 charger plugs into any electrical outlet, but can take up to 24-hours to fully recharge the battery pack. A level 2 charger (with 30 amp service) cuts the maximum recharge time to under 5-hours. And a level 3 fast charge station can
pump-in an 80 per cent charge in less than 30 minutes. We didn’t take it out on the freeway, but the Soul EV seemed very stable (it’s heavier then the gas engine Soul) and Kia claims a top speed of 145 km/hour. Kia also claims that it can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/hour faster (by 4 seconds) than a Nissan Leaf. It’s agile and peppy, with lots of initial get up and go, but it’s also no dragster. The two-tone gray interior theme came with attractive and contrasting blue stitching. Extensive use of bio-friendly interior materials also makes Soul EV the most eco-friendly vehicle made by Kia. It feature materials derived from organic substances such as sugar cane, corn, cellulose, and wood powder.The base edition of Soul EV is very well equipped and even comes with dual-zone climate control, voice-activated navigation and a rear view camera. A leather wrapped steering wheel is heated and also has both tilt and tele-scopic features. Moving up to EV Luxury adds features like leather (synthetic) upholstery, a heat pump (enhances the climate control system), cooled and ventilated front seats and heated rear seats.
Kia has an Electric Soul
‘‘The Kia Soul EV definitely rocks and is a must-drive for anyone considering an EV’’Bob McHugh
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omat
ic BF
1FLT
-C M
SRP i
s $25
,495
and i
nclud
es $1
,745 f
reigh
t and
pre-
deliv
ery i
nspe
ction
, tire
levy
, bat
tery
levy a
nd ai
r con
dition
ing le
vy. †
Leas
e exa
mple:
2014
Cam
ry Se
dan L
E Aut
omat
ic BF
1FLT
-C M
SRP i
s $24
,995
, inclu
des $
1,745
freig
ht/P
DI ($
500 T
oyot
a Can
ada
Leas
e Ass
ist, w
hich i
s ded
ucte
d fro
m th
e neg
otiat
ed se
lling p
rice a
fter t
axes
) leas
ed at
0.9%
over
60 m
onth
s with
$2,3
25 do
wn p
ayme
nt eq
uals
120 s
emi-m
onth
ly pa
ymen
ts of
$114
with
a to
tal le
ase o
bliga
tion o
f $16
,005
. Lea
se 60
mos
. bas
ed on
100,0
00 km
, exc
ess k
m ch
arge
is $.
07. †
†Fina
nce e
xamp
le: 0.
9% fin
ance
for 8
4 mon
ths,
upon
cred
it app
rova
l, ava
ilable
on 20
14 C
amry
Seda
n LE A
utom
atic
BF1F
LT-C
. App
licab
le ta
xes a
re ex
tra.
†††U
p to $
3200
Non
-Sta
ckab
le Ca
sh B
ack a
vaila
ble on
selec
t 201
4 Cam
ry mo
dels.
$250
0 non
-stac
kable
cash
back
avail
able
on th
e 201
4 Cam
ry Se
dan L
E Aut
omat
ic BF
1FLT
-C. 2
014 T
undr
a Dou
ble C
ab S
R5 4.
6L S
R5 Pl
us 4x
4 Aut
omat
ic UM
5F1T
-C M
SRP i
s $40
,640
and i
nclud
es $1
,815 f
reigh
t and
pre-
deliv
ery i
nspe
ction
, tire
levy
, bat
tery
levy a
nd ai
r con
dition
ing ch
arge
. ‡Fin
ance
exam
ple: 0
.9% fin
ance
for 7
2 mon
ths,
upon
cred
it app
rova
l, av
ailab
le on
2014
Tund
ra D
ouble
Cab
SR5
4.6L
SR5
Plus
4x4 A
utom
atic
UM5F
1T-C
. App
licab
le ta
xes a
re ex
tra. ‡
‡Up t
o $75
00 N
on-S
tack
able
Cash
Bac
k ava
ilable
on se
lect 2
014 T
undr
a mod
els. N
on-st
acka
ble ca
sh ba
ck on
2014
Tund
ra D
ouble
Cab
SR5
4.6L
SR5
Plus
4x4 A
utom
atic
UM5F
1T-C
is $5
500.
Appli
cable
taxe
s are
extra
. Dow
n pay
ment
, firs
t sem
i-mon
thly
paym
ent a
nd se
curit
y dep
osit p
lus G
ST an
d PST
on fir
st pa
ymen
t and
full d
own
paym
ent a
re du
e at le
ase i
ncep
tion.
A se
curit
y dep
osit i
s not
requ
ired o
n app
rova
l of c
redit
. Non
-stac
kable
Cas
h Bac
k offe
rs ma
y not
be co
mbine
d with
Toyo
ta Fi
nanc
ial S
ervic
es (T
FS) le
ase o
r fina
nce r
ates
. If yo
u wou
ld lik
e to l
ease
or fin
ance
at st
anda
rd TF
S rat
es (n
ot th
e abo
ve sp
ecial
rate
s), th
en yo
u may
be O
ctob
er 31
, 201
4. Ca
sh in
cent
ives i
nclud
e tax
es an
d are
appli
ed af
ter t
axes
have
been
char
ged o
n the
full a
moun
t of t
he ne
gotia
ted
price
. See
toyo
ta.ca
for c
omple
te de
tails
on al
l cas
h bac
k offe
rs. ‡‡
‡Sem
i-mon
thly
lease
offe
r ava
ilable
thro
ugh T
oyot
a Fina
ncial
Serv
ices o
n app
rove
d cre
dit to
quali
fied r
etail
custo
mers
on m
ost 2
4, 36
, 48 a
nd 60
mon
th le
ases
of ne
w an
d dem
onst
rato
r Toy
ota v
ehicl
es. F
irst s
emi-m
onth
ly pa
ymen
t due
at le
ase i
ncep
tion a
nd ne
xt mo
nthly
paym
ent d
ue ap
prox
imat
ely 15
days
late
r and
semi
-mon
thly
ther
eafte
r thr
ough
out t
he te
rm. T
oyot
a Fina
ncial
Se
rvice
s will
waive
the fi
nal p
ayme
nt. S
emi-m
onth
ly lea
se of
fer c
an be
comb
ined w
ith m
ost o
ther
offe
rs ex
cludin
g the
Firs
t Pay
ment
Free
and E
ncor
e offe
rs. Fi
rst P
ayme
nt Fr
ee of
fer is
valid
for e
ligibl
e TFS
Leas
e Ren
ewal
custo
mers
only.
Toyo
ta se
mi-m
onth
ly lea
se pr
ogra
m ba
sed o
n 24 p
ayme
nts p
er ye
ar, on
a 60
-mon
th le
ase,
equa
ls 12
0 pay
ment
s, wi
th th
e fina
l 120
th pa
ymen
t waiv
ed by
Toyo
ta Fi
nanc
ial Se
rvice
s. Co
mpet
itive
bi-w
eekly
leas
e pr
ogra
ms ba
sed o
n 26 p
ayme
nts p
er ye
ar, on
a 60
-mon
th le
ase,
equa
ls 13
0 pay
ment
s. No
t ope
n to e
mploy
ees o
f Toy
ota C
anad
a, To
yota
Fina
ncial
Ser
vices
or TM
MC/
TMM
C Veh
icle P
urch
ase P
lan. S
ome c
ondit
ions a
pply.
See
your
Toyo
ta de
aler f
or co
mplet
e det
ails.
Visit
your
Toyo
ta B
C Dea
ler or
ww
w.to
yota
bc.ca
for m
ore d
etail
s. So
me co
nditi
ons a
pply;
offe
rs ar
e tim
e lim
ited a
nd m
ay ch
ange
with
out n
otice
. Dea
ler m
ay le
ase/
sell f
or le
ss.
SPORT MODEL SHOWN
COROLLA CE 6M $17,540 MSRP includes F+PDI
LEASE FROM*
$84 semi-monthly / 60 mos.
OR FINANCE FROM**
0.9% per month / 72 mos.
D Cab SR5 MODEL SHOWN
TUNDRA FINANCE FROM‡
0.9% per month/72 mos.
OR GET UP TO ‡‡
$7,500 CASH BACK
HURRY FOR BIG SAVINGS ON REMAINING 2014 MODELS
$0DOWN PAYMENT †
T o y o t a B C . c a
SE MODEL SHOWN
CAMRY 2014 SEDAN LE $25,495 MSRP includes F+PDI
LEASE FROM†
$114 semi-monthly/60 mos.
OR FINANCE FROM††
0.9% per month/84 mos.
OR GET UP TO†††
$3,200 CASH BACK
006183_7.31x9.64_BCI_wk1Creation Date: 07/08/10
Ad No (File name): 006183_7.31x9.64_BCI_wk1
Ad Title: ---
Revision Date: October 6, 2014 2:56 PM
Client: Toyota Dealers of BC
Number of Ad Pages: Page 1 of 1
Publication/Printer: Various
Atypical Docket #: ----
Trim: 7.31˝ x 9.64˝
Direct: 604.714.2485 [email protected]
Available via WEB-DROPBOX from: http://bit.ly/pubmaterial
Colour: Black + Red
Column & lines: 5 col x 135 lines
A10 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
Studio
Retoucher
Proofreader
Print Mgr.
Art Director
Copywriter
Creative Dir.
Acct. Mgmt.
Client
BY DATEAPPROVALS
CHRYSLER CANADAOCT 2014 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_14_1167NONE100%1” = 1”10.25” X 13.5”NONE
6-30-2014 2:12 PMOPTIC PREPRESS
LASER%Typesetting: Optic Nerve
This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS
Art Director:Copywriter:
Print Mgr:Client Serv:
Colour:Fonts:
H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULLNONEC. RUDY/A. KEELERT. HURST/A. MCEACHERNBW + NAA A0A2SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED, HELVETICA NEUE, ITC ZAPF DINGBATS, FRUTIGER LT STD
100%
Client:Project:Docket:
Client Code:Built At:
Scale:V.O.:
Safety:
Date:Artist:
Output At:
Trim:Bleed:
100%
10.25” X 13.5”NONE
CYAN, YELLOW, BLACK
REBUILDING YOUR CREDIT? SUB PRIME RATES FROM ONLY 4.99% OAC≈
ALL OUTCLEAROUT
SALES EVENT
Less
Fue
l. M
ore
Pow
er. G
reat
Val
ue is
a c
ompa
riso
n be
twee
n th
e 20
14 a
nd th
e 20
13 C
hrys
ler C
anad
a pr
oduc
t lin
eups
. 40
MPG
or g
reat
er c
laim
(7.0
L/1
00 k
m) b
ased
on
2014
Ene
rGui
de h
ighw
ay fu
el c
onsu
mpt
ion
rati
ngs.
Gov
ernm
ent o
f Can
ada
test
met
hods
use
d. Y
our a
ctua
l fue
l con
sum
ptio
n m
ay v
ary
base
d on
dri
ving
hab
its
and
othe
r fac
tors
. Ask
you
r dea
ler f
or
the
Ener
Gui
de in
form
atio
n. ¤
2014
Jee
p W
rang
ler 3
.6 L
Pen
tast
arTM
VVT
V6
- Hw
y: 9
.3 L
/100
km
(30
MPG
) and
Cit
y: 1
2.7
L/10
0 km
(22
MPG
). 2
014
Jeep
Che
roke
e 4x
2 2.
4 L
I-4
Tige
r-sh
arkTM
Mul
tiA
ir® –
Hw
y: 6
.4 L
/100
km
(44
MPG
) and
Cit
y: 9
.6 L
/100
km
(29
MPG
). 2
014
Jeep
Gra
nd C
hero
kee
3.0L
Eco
Die
sel V
6 8-
spee
d au
tom
atic
– H
wy:
7.0
L/1
00 k
m (4
0 M
PG) a
nd C
ity:
10
.3 L
/100
km
(27
MPG
). W
ise
cust
omer
s re
ad th
e fi
ne p
rint
: *, ♦
♦, ≥
, ‡, §
, ≈ T
he A
ll O
ut C
lear
out S
ales
Eve
nt o
ffers
are
lim
ited
time
offe
rs w
hich
app
ly to
reta
il de
liver
ies
of s
elec
ted
new
and
unu
sed
mod
els
purc
hase
d fr
om p
artic
ipat
ing
deal
ers
on o
r afte
r Oct
ober
1, 2
014.
Offe
rs s
ubje
ct to
cha
nge
and
may
be
exte
nded
with
out n
otic
e. A
ll pr
icin
g in
clud
es fr
eigh
t ($1
,695
) and
exc
lude
s lic
ence
, ins
uran
ce,
regi
stra
tion,
any
dea
ler a
dmin
istr
atio
n fe
es, o
ther
dea
ler c
harg
es a
nd o
ther
app
licab
le fe
es a
nd ta
xes.
Dea
ler o
rder
/tra
de m
ay b
e ne
cess
ary.
Dea
ler m
ay s
ell f
or le
ss. *
Con
sum
er C
ash
Dis
coun
ts a
re o
ffere
d on
sel
ect n
ew 2
014
vehi
cles
and
are
ded
ucte
d fr
om th
e ne
gotia
ted
pric
e be
fore
taxe
s. ♦
♦$1
,000
Bon
us C
ash
is a
vaila
ble
on a
ll ne
w 2
014
Jeep
Wra
ngle
r mod
els
and
is d
educ
ted
from
the
nego
tiate
d
purc
hase
pric
e af
ter t
axes
. ≥3.
49%
pur
chas
e fin
anci
ng fo
r up
to 9
6 m
onth
s av
aila
ble
thro
ugh
RBC,
Sco
tiaba
nk a
nd T
D Au
to F
inan
ce. E
xam
ple:
201
4 Je
ep C
hero
kee
Spor
t FW
D w
ith a
Pur
chas
e Pr
ice
of $
23,8
88 fi
nanc
ed a
t 3.4
9% o
ver 9
6 m
onth
s w
ith $
0 do
wn
paym
ent e
qual
s 41
6 w
eekl
y pa
ymen
ts o
f $66
with
a c
ost o
f bor
row
ing
of $
3,49
8 an
d a
tota
l obl
igat
ion
of $
27,3
86. ‡
3.99
% p
urch
ase
finan
cing
for u
p
to 9
6 m
onth
s av
aila
ble
on th
e ne
w 2
014
Jeep
Gra
nd C
hero
kee
Lare
do m
odel
s to
qua
lifie
d cu
stom
ers
on a
ppro
ved
cred
it th
roug
h RB
C, S
cotia
bank
and
TD
Auto
Fin
ance
. Exa
mpl
e: 2
014
Jeep
Gra
nd C
hero
kee
Lare
do w
ith a
Pur
chas
e Pr
ice
of $
38,8
88 (i
nclu
ding
app
licab
le C
onsu
mer
Cas
h D
isco
unts
) fin
ance
d at
3.9
9% o
ver 9
6 m
onth
s w
ith $
0 do
wn
paym
ent e
qual
s 41
6 w
eekl
y pa
ymen
ts o
f $10
9 w
ith a
cos
t of
borr
owin
g of
$6,
551
and
a to
tal o
blig
atio
n of
$46
,439
. §St
artin
g fr
om p
rices
for v
ehic
les
show
n in
clud
e C
onsu
mer
Cas
h D
isco
unts
and
do
not i
nclu
de u
pgra
des
(e.g
. pai
nt).
Upgr
ades
ava
ilabl
e fo
r add
ition
al c
ost. ≈S
ub-p
rime
finan
cing
ava
ilabl
e on
app
rove
d cr
edit.
Fin
anci
ng e
xam
ple:
201
4 Je
ep C
hero
kee
Spor
t with
a p
urch
ase
pric
e of
$23
,888
fina
nced
at 4
.99%
ove
r 60
mon
ths,
equ
als
260
wee
kly
paym
ents
of $
92 fo
r a to
tal o
blig
atio
n of
$27
,386
. Som
e co
nditi
ons
appl
y. D
own
paym
ent i
s re
quire
d. S
ee y
our d
eale
r for
com
plet
e de
tails
. √Ba
sed
on 2
014
War
d’s
Smal
l Spo
rt U
tility
seg
men
tatio
n. »
Jeep
Gra
nd C
hero
kee
has
rece
ived
mor
e aw
ards
ove
r its
life
time
than
any
oth
er S
UV.
TMTh
e Si
riusX
M lo
go is
a re
gist
ered
trad
emar
k of
Siri
usXM
Sat
ellit
e Ra
dio
Inc.
®Je
ep is
a re
gist
ered
trad
emar
k of
Chr
ysle
r Gro
up L
LC.
PRODUCTION NOTES
IMAGES ARE HI-RES
DECK R1
REVs
0 1PDF
AD NUMBER:
DBC_141167_LB_JEEP_AOCO
ALL OUT CLEAROUT SALES EVENT
REGION: PACIFIC
Title:
DUE DATE: OCT 08
OHF 100 Mile House Free Press
ABN Abbotsford News
MTN Abbotsford Mission Times
TBN Burnaby Now
CRI Campbell River Courier-Islander
CHP Chilliwack Progress
CWT Chilliwack Times
CVR Commox Valley Record
CQN Coquitlam Now
NHD Dawson Creek Northern Horizon
CVC Duncan Cowichan Valley Citizen
FFP Fernie Free Press
NEN Fort St. John Northeast News
KTW Kamloops This Week
KNA Kootenay News Advertiser
LNT Langley Times
MRN Maple Ridge News
MAP Maple Ridge Pitt Meadow Times
MER Merritt Herald
HCS Nanaimo Harbour City Star
NTC Northern Connector
NSN North Shore News
PVQ Parksville Qualicum
PAN Peace Arch News
PWN Penticton Western News
PNV Prince Rupert Northern View
QCO Quesnel Cariboo Observer
RMD Richmond News
SAO Salmon Arm Observer
LSN Salmon Arm Lakeshore News
SMI Smithers Interior News
SND Surrey Now
TRS Terrace Standard
TCN Tr-City News
MOS Vernon Morning Star
WLT Williams Lake Tribune NAA A0A2
LEGENDARY JEEP CAPABILITY2014 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT
$23,888@ @$66 3.49%
WEEKLY≥ FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT.
FINANCE FOR
2014 JEEP CHEROKEE CANADIAN UTILITY
VEHICLE OF THE YEAR
$38,888@ @@$109 3.99%
WEEKLY‡ FOR 96 MONTHSWITH $0 DOWN
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT.
FINANCE FOR
STEP UP TO THE GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLANDAND GET A
NO CHARGE
$4,995 VALUE
3.OL V6NO CHARGE
$4$4$4$4 995995995995 VAVAVALUELUELUE
3.OL V6
$$
CANADA’S MOST AWARDED SUV EVER»
2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
THE MOST CAPABLE OFF-ROAD VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS√
2014 JEEP WRANGLER 2-DOOR SPORT 4X4
Starting from price for 2014 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon X shown: $37,405§.
MPG40HIGHWAY7.0 L/100 KM HWY¤
AS GOOD AS
MPG44HIGHWAY6.4L/100 KM HWY¤
AS GOOD AS
MPG30HIGHWAY9.3 L/100 KM HWY¤
AS GOOD AS
Starting from price for 2014 Jeep Grand
Cherokee Limited shown: $51,085§.
Starting from price for 2014 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk shown: $34,586§.
PRICED TO GO. WHEREVER YOU WANT TO GO.
$3,500 IN TOTAL DISCOUNTSG
ET INCLUDES $2,500
CONSUMER CASH* AND $1,000 BONUS CASH.♦♦
T:10.25”
T:13.5”
DBC_141167_LB_JEEP_AOCO.indd 1 10/8/14 3:29 PM
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A11
Safety Tip:This weekend is one of the most dangerous on B.C. roads. The temperature can drop and road conditions can change quickly in the fall and winter months. If you’re driving out of town, check drivebc.ca for up-to-date
road and weather conditions before you head out.
Question of the WeekThe all-new Ford F-150 graces the front of Driveway this week as it looks to maintain its constant premier position as the truck of choice. What do its rivals have to do to make a bigger mark in sales?
OF THE WEEK!
?QUESTION
Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer.
follow us…
/Driveway
@DrivewayCanada
DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat s seat
All new Ford F-150 leaner, meaner, tough and strong
San Antonio, Texas – In 1948 Ford rede-signed its pickup truck and introduced the F1. Marketing at the time ran ads shouting about the “Million-dollar cab” emphasizing how much money Ford had spent to redesign just the cab of the new half-ton. That first F-series truck was indeed all new – and so is its great-great-great-great grandson, the 2015 F-150. LooksAfter several generations of rounder, then-squarer front ends the 2015 draws inspiration from the ’48. The horse-collar grille is brought back with a much more angular hood; in fact, you’ll see many more lines in the metal thanks to the all-aluminum body. These are design elements, but they’re also needed for strength. On each side of the grille are distinctive new C-clamp head-lamps while above the glass a cut-in shades the windshield. This truck is also 2.5 centimetres lower than the old one, perhaps signalling the end of the over-active thyroid problem most trucks have been experiencing for the past 20 years. Around the back, the looks encompass a laundry list of new features like a pow-ered tailgate, second-gen pullout step that moves the grab-bar inside the gate, in-bed lighting, new removable tie down system and even built-in cargo ramps.
InsideLuxury is becoming a key selling fea-ture of the F-series. There are nine trim
levels available now and this year, the popular FX4 off-road version becomes a package that can be added to any of the trims. Cradling that luxury is a new cab that’s two-inches wider and has rear seats that get more legroom. Storage
bins have been added and the 40/20/40 seats carry six adults comfort-ably. The SuperCab, the rear suicide doors now open flat along the box to 170 degrees, no more getting trapped at the mall. But the big update is all about electronics. A new instrument cluster is larger and all the gauges are video-pro-jected. Because of this
you can configure the cluster however you want – add info or subtract, it’s up to you. The centre console screen is eight-inches wide and displays the views offered by the new 360-degree camera. Four cameras around the truck stitch together a birds-eye view displayed on the screen. Toggle through other screens for expanded views in front, behind and to the sides. Great for parking, not to mention hooking up trailers. For your gadgets, Ford offers 12V plug-ins but also 110V power. A new inverter pumps out 400 watts of power (plugs in the front and back). New and improved driv-er assist features include BLIS (Blind Spot Information System) that also sees cross-traffic; Adaptive cruise control; Lane-Keeping system; Active park assist; rear view camera; reverse sensing system; auto high beams and rain sensing wipers.
DriveWhat you can’t see is the 317 kgs that the ‘15 F-series has lost, thanks to that aluminum body and the increased use of high-strength steel in the frame – but, you can certainly feel it while driving. The truck is nimbler, has less wash in the corners and simply handles better. The cab is virtually silent and for comfort, the HVAC is split side-to-side, front and rear. The hood and side windows have dropped in profile for better visibility, while the size, colours and quality of the computer generated gauges and controls simplifies oper-ation while driving. I towed with the new truck and its manners are good if not improved. In part, this is assisted by the long list of towing features like trailer sway control; tow/haul mode; Dynamic Hitch Assist, SelectShift transmission and better tow mirrors. Off-road an electronic manual rear
differential locker has been added. This truck churns mud better than ever. VerdictPayload is up (to 900 kgs) and so is towing (approx. 5.5 tonnes) yet overall body weight is down by 317 kgs. Ford offers four engines and even the smallest 2.7L EcoBoost will still tow up to 3.8 tonnes. The cab is quieter, yet larger. The floor is flat yet has more storage compartments. The dash is less cluttered yet offers more information. Do you sense a theme here? Consider that the design phase of this truck took four years and the testing was the most intense ever. The result? A list of im-provements a hockey rink long – that’s a fact. Now, how will they all work together? Well Ford’s claims will have to play out on roads, across Canada, in the coming years. But from what I’ve seen in Texas, I’d say Giddy Up!
‘‘ Ford’s claims will have to play out on roads, across Canada, in the coming years but from what I’ve seen in Texas, I’d say Giddy Up!’’Howard J. Elmer
Visit the 2015 F150 gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca
The big update is all about electronics. A new instrument cluster is larger and all the gauges are video projected.
By Howard J. Elmer
5004 HWY 16 WEST, TERRACE1-800-862-3926(250) 635-4941
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A12 www.terracestandard.com THE MAILBAG Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
PRO DRIVER TRAINING (Class 1)
This program prepares students to become Class 1 drivers.
3 42 hours training with airbrakes, hands-on training in regular maintenance, safety procedures.
3 56 hours of behind the wheel training
NWCC TERRACE Campus:
Oct 27 – tentative start date
nwcc.ca 1.877.277. 2288
ENTry rEquirEmENTsTo hold a commercial license, you must:Hold a full-privilege BC driver’s license (Class 5 or 6) or an out-of-province equivalentHave and provide an acceptable driving record with less than four penalty point incidents in the past two years and no motor vehicle-related criminal convictions within the past three years
Be at least 19 years old
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HOOTS & HORNS Saturday, October 25, 20147:00pmREM Lee Theater
Tickets are $5.00 for all seats
Pursuant to Section 227 of the Community Charter, public notice for the 2015 proposed permissive tax exemptions in accordance with Section 224 of the Community Charter, which are provided for a period of one year, is hereby given as follows:
Land & Improvements as per Section 224 of the Community CharterName: Address: Estimated Value ($)Terrace Curling Association 3210 School St 14,137Women’s Auxiliary to the Terrace and District Hospital Association 4544 Lazelle Ave 2,652Terrace Elks Lodge #425 2822 Tetrault St 1,670 Terrace Cerebral Palsy Association (Terrace Child Development Society) 2510 Eby St 9,615K’San House Society 4838 Lazelle Ave 17,675K’San House Society 2812 Hall St 14,331Hemac Investments Ltd (Terrace Economic Development Authority) 3224 Kalum St 2,413Terrace Child Development Society 4665 Park Ave 6,110Seventh-Day Adventist Church (All Nations Centre) 3312 Sparks St 1,454Greater Terrace Beautification Society Greig Ave 327Terrace Little Theatre 3625 Kalum St 5,956Salvation Army 3236 Kalum St 5,362City of Terrace (My Recreational Mountain Co-operative) 101-4805 Hwy 16 2,005Terrace & District Community Services Society 4903 Medeek Ave 1,977Terrace & District Community Services Society 4832 Loen Ave 2,605Terrace & District Community Services Society 4650 Davis Ave 2,241Terrace & District Community Services Society 4283 Graham Ave 2,205Terrace & District Community Services Society 2806 Eby St. 1,797
Heather Avison, Collector/Chief Administrative Officer
CITY OF TERRACE2015 TAX EXEMPTION BYLAW
It refers to an estimated 31,821 steelhead es-capement. The annual average escapement for these fish is 35,739. Contrary to her information, the report shows a decline in the number of steel-head rather than a record increase? The Pacific Stock Assessment Review committee established a maximum sustained yield target number of 35,000 steelhead which has only been achieved 13 times (22 per cent) out of 58 years the Tyee Test Fishery has operated. We think many more years of rebuild-ing will be necessary before the target is met.
Joy said the Skeena Wild goal is to encourage a larger steelhead sport fishery. We doubt that is the case. Fisheries conservation is the Skeena Wild mandate, they are not an advocate organization for anglers.
“Sadly” the fish politics and the debate over the “bycatch of steelhead, other salmon and small distinct sockeye stocks” will never stop so long as there is a gillnet fishery. It is “impossible” to create a selective fishery that will not catch other species and stocks. This fishing method has to stop or al-ternately reduce the number of gillnetters to a more manageable 100 or less boats in Area 4 that must not be allowed to fish known areas where steelhead congregate.
Jim Culp, Chairman,Northern Branch of the Steelhead Society of
B.C.,Terrace, B.C.
From Page A7
Stop thegillnetting
So he purchased two submarines from a Se-attle shipyard originally intended for the Chil-ean Navy and had them spirited under cover of darkness to Victoria. There were British and Japanese warships in Canadian waters at this time and all were called upon to find the German ship, provide it with the coal and give it an es-cort to the Panama Ca-nal. The coal barge op-erator went to Nanaimo to visit his brother.
The British warship escorted the Kaiser’s ship to L.A. where it bade it farewell and promised destruction if it was ever seen again. Had the warship been caught in Canadian wa-ters it would have had to self-destruct before capture.
Meanwhile A.J. McKelvie, then a police newspaper reporter, was talking the case over at RCMP headquarters. He later was given a Vancouver police badge and gun for his knowl-edge of CSI (crime scene investigation), the new science emerg-ing in the 1920s. When
he came upon a crime scene, he would counsel policemen on CSI tech-niques he learned by attending many confer-ences for his newspaper.
One officer had been listening to the story of the German warship and brought out a bulle-tin from the Kamloops RCMP regarding the “largest ranch” north of Texas operated by a man with a German accent. There were no cattle on the ranch but the Germans there were simply building corrals and bunkhouses, etc.
The RCMP, and McKelvie, got into their cars and drove to Kam-loops. With assistance from the Kamloops police, they visited the “ranch.”
The local police had already visited the place to no avail. They had been alerted by the sawmill owner who had trouble keeping up with the demand. Again, the German accent was the giveaway.
The Q&A went like this: What do you plan to do with this place? Raise cattle for market. Where’s the cattle? On
the way north. Why are you building such a large ranch? We’re ex-pecting a lot of cattle. And so on...
They took him back to the police station and put him in a cell. Af-ter some discussion on what to do with him, McKelvie had an idea. He walked back to the cell block and, with a stamp of his boot heels, briskly said, “Ach-tung!” The Kaiser’s man snapped to atten-tion.
He was expecting intervention from the German invaders any-time. Suddenly realiz-ing he’d been tricked, he confessed to the plans when taken to the interview room.
It had been the Kai-ser’s own plan. The “ranch” owner had been funded to prepare a POW camp for the lead-ers of B.C., including all the mayors, MLAs, MPs, possible resis-tance leaders, etc. The German warship had been sent to start the ball rolling. He was told the warship was on its way home in defeat.
After taking over western Canada, they
would invade Ottawa and then move south to Washington, D.C., thus leaving Europe at the mercy of the Kaiser and his military. McKelvie wrote that the military camps south of the bor-der would have been alerted and the Ameri-cans would have inter-vened to stop the inva-sion before it got into Alberta.
If this story is true, it must be locked away in a TOP SECRET RCMP file somewhere. I read the McKelvie account along with his involve-ment in the death of Brother 12, Canada’s false prophet.
Brother 12 was a New Age cult leader believed to have died at sea after he had his compound wired so he could eavesdrop on the entire property. He would then expose any dissidents talking amongst themselves.
When McKelvie heard about the eaves-dropping, he called the police and they raided the colony, which led to the dissidents chasing Brother 12 out to sea.
Brian Gregg,Terrace. B.C.
From Page A7
The German Kaiserhad B.C. in his sights
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A13
ATTENTION: NASS RIVER BRIDGE CLOSURE (KINSKUCH FSR KM 14.7)
NASS RIVER BRIDGE REPLACEMENT: NOTIFICATION OF TEMPORARY AND FULL CLOSURE
Due to the Nass River Bridge Replacement at Km 14.7 of the Kin-skuch Forest Service Road, access to the north side of the bridge and the Avanti Kitsault Mine Site will be restricted. The Kinskuch For-est Service Road will be closed between 14 km – 15 km inter-mittently or fully starting October 9, 2014.
Intermittent closures on the Kinskuch Forest Service Road will occur daily from 8 am to 5 pm starting October 9, 2014 until November 15, 2014. Expect 2 to 3 hour delays.Full closure on the Kinskuch Forest Service Road will occur from No-vember 15, 2014 through February 28, 2015 and will be in effect 24 hrs/day. Absolutely no thru vehicle or pedestrian traffic will be able to cross the bridge. A detour route will be available.Access to the detour route is located 35 km north of the Nass-Cran-berry Junction on Highway 37. It provides access to the north side of the bridge and the Avanti Kitsault Mine Site via the Arbor FSR (0 – 2.5 km), Niska FSR (0 – 41 km), and Kinskuch FSR (15.8 – 40.3 km). The total detour route length is approximately 100 km. Drivers should allow a minimum of 3 hours to navigate from Cranberry Junc-tion to the Avanti Kitsault Mine Site.The detour route will be posted. Please obey all posted signage and drive according to road conditions.Avanti Kitsault Mine Ltd. thanks you for your patience.For more information, please contact Surespan Construction (Don Lind) at 604-998-1133.
Avanti Kitsault Mine Ltd.
A&J Roo� ngAll West GlassAqua PlumbingBandstra TransportationBear Creek ContractingBillabong Road Maintenance (Peter Lansdowne)Canadian Tire StoreChristian Reformed Church Sunday SchoolConvoy SuppliesCypress ContractingDan Condon – ArchitectDAY ConstructionEMCO Corp.First Choice Builders SupplyGeier WasteGraydon Electric
Harold Braam – volunteer labourHome Hardware Building CenterJL’s ExcavationJohn V. Construction (General Contractor)Johnny’s WeldingMPH ConstructionNorthern SavingsPaul Moravec – volunteer labourPrice and SonsRichard and Fern Phillippe – � oor installersRolf Vande Velde – volunteer labourRon NuisSilvertip Promotions and SignsSinjur MasonrySkeena Concrete ProductsTerrace Christ Lutheran Church
Terrace Evangelical Free ChurchTerrace InteriorsTerrace Pentecostal AssemblyTerry’s DrywallThe City of TerraceThermax Insulators – SmithersThornhill Community ChurchTodd Boyetchko – volunteer labour (plumber for Aqua)Tricon Truss – SmithersTrim Time SignsWally Mantel – volunteer labourWarner Bandstra BrownWest Point RentalsYour DecorAnd some donors that wish to remain anonymous.
Terrace and District Christian Council for Social Resources in partnership with the City of Terrace Housing Committee is celebrating the completion of the Terrace Senior Citizens Residence Expansion Project (commonly referred to as the Tuck Homes Project, www.
tuckhomes.org). Construction began mid April and was completed at the beginning of October. The 5 unit building was constructed speci� cally to provide additional affordable housing for low income seniors in Terrace. There will be an open house celebration on Wednesday, October 15, 2014 at 4:00 PM. The project would not have been possible without the support of the community of Terrace and the generosity of businesses and trades. The project was completed ahead of schedule and under budget. We would
like to express sincere thanks to our Community Partners for their contributions and CMHC for seed funding for the project.
Terrace & District Christian Council For Social Resources in partnership with the
City of Terrace Housing Committee
celebrate the completion of the Senior Citizens Residence Expansion Project
French immersion enrolment climbsTHE COAST Mountains School District (CMSD) is on track with the rest of the province when it comes to students enrolled in French immersion, according to a report released earlier this month.
French immersion enrol-ment in British Columbia has been climbing for 16 consecu-tive years, reads an Oct. 1 re-lease from Canadian Parents for French (CPF) BC and Yukon, a French Immersion advocacy group, touting the just-released report, the 2014 State of French Second Language in BC & YK.
Terrace’s French immersion school is Ecole Mountainview, located in the bench neighbour-hood. It has seen enrolment in-crease over the last few years.
As of last year, “there were 423 students in French immer-sion in Coast Mountains, or 8.5 per cent of all students in the school district.”
Provincially, a similar picture is shown, with 8.8 per cent of public school students enrolled in French immersion, reads the report.
In this district, French immer-sion enrolment numbers have been steadily increasing since the 2008/2009 school year, accord-
ing to numbers provided by CPF. While enrolment overall in
the district has decreased over the last six years, French immer-sion enrolment has increased by 27.4 per cent, the report contin-ues.
“We believe French programs are popular in Coast Mountains because they are widely recog-nized by parents as providing young students with the tools and experiences that will enrich their lives and help them prepare for
the future,” said CPF president Patti Holm in the release. “We urge parents, educators, and local decision makers to work together to plan for French immersion growth and to improve learning outcomes through standardized benchmarks and authentic learn-ing experiences.”
There are over 187,000 stu-dents in BC learning French through the basic Core French program, or one-third of all stu-dents, reads the report.
SOURCE: BC MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
THIS GRAPH shows that French Immersion enrolment in the Coast Mountains School District has been climbing since 2008.
bcclassi� ed.com
A14 www.terracestandard.com BUSINESS NEWS Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
Over $6.6 billion are spent every year on government goods and services in BC. Do you know about the opportunities that are available for your business?
Attend this FREE seminar and get the information and tools you need to work with the BC Provincial Government.
For more info: (604) 775-5610 | smallbusinessbc.ca
sbbc.co/bcbidterrace
Register now at:
Where:Terrace Chamber of Commerce
When: October 22nd, 4:00 - 5:30pm
3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 • 250-638-7283
The Terrace Standard will honour local veterans who fought for our freedom. We will publish their pictures
in our Remembrance Day edition November 5, 2014. Please drop off pictures
by Friday, October 31. As well, please submit name, rank and posting along with years of service to
The Terrace Standard. Get your pictures and write-ups in right away due to limited space availability or email us at
In Search Of......pictures of your friends
and loved ones who served in the Canadian Armed
Forces during World War I, World War II,
the Korean War or any other armed con� ict and peacekeeping missions.
FALL CLEAN-UP WEEKOctober 27 – 31, 2014
Extra refuse is collected from City customers, without charge, during fall clean-up week. Please have the extra waste material in plastic bags or cartons to assist in the pickup, and set it out on your regular refuse collection day (but it may not get picked up until later in the week). Branches and limbs must be bundled.
This service does NOT include tires, propane tanks, or items normally charged for at the Terrace Landfill (such as commercial waste, construction and demolition waste, car bodies, stumps, and major appliances), nor any items accepted at EPR Drop-Off locations (such as electronics, batteries, paint, pesticides, and flammable liquids).
For a full list of EPR locations, please see www.terrace.ca or call Public Works
Enquiries at 250-615-4021.
TOP NOMINEES FOR this year’s Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce Business Excellence Awards are to be announced this Friday.
And that will kick off a round of voting to decide the eventual winner in each category.
Sponsors of the awards gathered for a luncheon at the Thorn-
hill Pub Oct. 8 to choose those who will be placed in the voting pool.
The voting pool was taken from submissions sent in by members of the community.
The awards consist of 14 categories rang-ing from top executive of the year to rookie business of the year and newsmaker of the year.
Chamber executive director Carol Fielding said she was pleased with how the awards are going this year.
“We always appreci-ate our sponsors,” she said.
There will be three ways to vote on cat-egory winners this year – an online form, via a fax blast to be sent out by the chamber once the voting pool has been announced and via a ballot to be place in The Terrace Standard on Oct. 22.
Fielding said it is im-portant to note that vot-ing is not restricted to chamber members.
Anyone from the community is welcome to vote, she added.
The top nominees will be announced at a reception being held at the Skeena Golf and Country Club.
Voting closes on Oct. 31.
The winners them-selves will be an-nounced Nov. 22 at a chamber dinner and gala.
STAFF PHOTO
MALTE JURGENSEN, Allen Kent and Rich Toomey were just three of a group of sponsor repre-sentatives of the annual Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce’s annual Business Excel-lence Awards who gathered Oct. 8 for a luncheon at the Thornhill Pub to go over nominees for this year’s awards. Winners will be announced in November.
Top awards nomineesannounced on Friday
THE PROVINCE has signed another agreement it expects will increase wood exports to China.
This time forests minister Steve Thomson signed a deal with officials in Jiangsu province to increase the use of wood-frame construction.
The agreement provides for more wood-frame construction research, exploration of locations where wood-frame construction can be used and joint promotion of the use of wood in the construc-tion of buildings in China.
More wood to China
Employment Action is a non-profi t organization with over twenty years experience providing Employment and Skills Training services to job seekers in Northern BC. Employment Action is currently requesting applications for the following positions.
Case Manager – EPBC
(permanent / full time – 37.5 hrs/wk) Smithers WorkBC offi ce location.
Please submit a cover letter, resume and three references to:
Lori ForgeronEmployment Action1505 Victoria Street
Prince George, BC V2L 2L4Fax: 250-564-8864
Email: [email protected] Please apply in person, via fax, email or regular mail.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.Full job description for the above position can be
picked up in person at the above address or accessed at our web site:
http://www.employment-action.bc.ca/job-postings/
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS October 30th, 2014. NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED.
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A15
Scam used to steal identityTERRACE RCMP are reporting that personal information was stolen in a clever email scam that looked like it came from the Canada Rev-enue Agency.
A woman received an email from what she thought was the Canada Revenue Agency citing that she was to receive a tax refund for a specific amount of money.
This money would be deposited directly into her bank account upon completion of an online form that asked for date of birth and so-cial insurance number.
“The woman stated that she typically does receive a refund in the amount that was indi-cated in the email at this time of year. It made the whole thing seem more credible,” said Consta-ble Angela Rabut from the Terrace RCMP de-tachment.
“Never send person-al information by email or phone, especially if the original contact was not made by you,” she said.
Police have the fol-lowing advice if you have been a victim of identity theft:
• Start a log of dates, person(s) that you spoke with and exactly what they said.
• Contact the fraud departments of each of the two major credit bureaus, request that a “Fraud Alert” be placed in your files and at the same time order cop-ies of your credit re-ports. Equifax: (866) 828-5961 Trans Union: (800) 663-9980.
• Contact the fraud department of creditors for any accounts that have been opened or tampered with fraudu-lently. This may include credit card companies, phone companies, banks and other lenders.
• File a report with your local police or the police in the community where the identity theft
took place.• Contact the Cana-
dian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC).
The CAFC is cur-rently central sourcing all pertinent informa-tion on Identity Theft
to identity trends and patterns, information is also used to assist law enforcement agencies in possible investiga-tions.
If you have informa-tion about this crime,
contact the Terrace RCMP at 250-638-7400 or anonymously through Crime Stoppers by telephone at 1-800-222-TIPS, online at www.terracecrimestop-pers.ca or by texting
TERRACE plus your message to 274637 (CRIMES).
If your information leads to an arrest, you may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000.
Threats madeTERRACE RCMP officers found themselves dealing with a situation inside their own de-tachment last week.
Police report a man at the front counter of the detachment was yelling obscenities, pro-viding written obscenities, and threatening staff and police. The 35-year-old man was arrested.
IT SEEMS Terrace RCMP officers did not have to go far to con-clude one incident last week.
It happened when officers received a re-port of a stolen car. It was subsequently found parked on the other side of the building from where it went missing.
Vehiclefound
TAXI CANADA INC515 Richards StreetVancouver, BCV6B 2Z5T: 604 682 8394F: 604 683 6112
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PROOF # 1 REVISION DATE PRINTED SCALE 100%
All colours are printed as process match unless indicated otherwise. Please check before use. In spite of our careful checking, errors infrequently occur and we request that you check this proof for accuracy. TAXI’s liability is limited to replacing or correcting the disc from which this proof was generated. We cannot be responsible for your time, film, proofs, stock, or printing loss due to error.
*Offer includes TELUS Satellite TV Basic Package and is available until November 3, 2014, with a 3 year service agreement, where access and line of sight permit, to residential customers who have not subscribed to TELUS TV or Internet in the past 90 days. Cannot be combined with other offers. TELUS Satellite TV is not available to residents of multi-dwelling units. Regular price (currently $36.75/month) applies at the end of the promotional period. Rates include a $5/mo. discount for bundled services and a $3/mo. digital service fee. TELUS reserves the right to modify channel lineups and packaging, and regular pricing without notice. HDTV-input-equipped television required to watch HD. Minimum system requirements apply. The service agreement includes a free PVR rental and 2 free digital box rentals; current rental rates apply at the end of the term. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of a service agreement and will be $10 multiplied by the number of months remaining in the service agreement. Rental equipment must be returned in good condition upon cancellation of service, otherwise the replacement cost will be charged to the account. †Service installation includes connection of up to 6 TVs and is free with a service agreement or purchase of a digital box or PVR ($50 for month-to-month service with no equipment purchase). Offer is limited to installation using existing TV outlets and telephone/modem jacks. If a new jack or inside wiring is required, additional charges of $75 for the first jack will be incurred, and $25 per jack thereafter. TELUS, the TELUS logo, TELUS Satellite TV, telus.com and the future is friendly are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. © 2014 TELUS.
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A16 www.terracestandard.com BUSINESS NEWS Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS?
TERRACE LOCATION FOR SALE
$30,000
Call now to find out more! 250-635-1180
OR BEST OFFER
PLUS STOCK
SIGN UP NOW!
Holiday Craft Fair
For more information on registration call 250-635-2546 or e-mail
[email protected] www.facebook.com/skeenamall
November 14th, 15th & 16th Crafters Wanted
[email protected] www.facebook.com/skeenamall
Dealer Info
Sale effective September 29 to November 2, 2014. Dealer may sell for less. Select models only. See participating dealer for details. Not valid in combination with any other offer.
GE is a registered trademark of the General Electric Company. Mabe and MC Commercial are licensees.
on select GE Ranges from September 29th - November 2nd 2014
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THORNHILL PUBThe hottest lil’ log cabin in Terrace...
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19 LOCATIONS SERVINGNORTHWESTERN CANADA
for 15 Yearsof dedicated service
www.all-westglass.com
On the left is General Manager Phil Chillbeck. On the right is Nathan Perry. Thanks for your service.
Tax regime key issuefor LNG producers
STAFF PHOTO
IT WAS a ‘go team’ moment Oct. 7 in Terrace as mayor Dave Per-narowski, left, LNG multinational BG Group president Madeline Whita-ker and BC LNG Alliance president David Keane were on hand for the official launch of the alliance, a group made up of companies planning LNG plants in the province.
M U LT I NAT I O NA L LIQUEFIED natural gas (LNG) companies may be competitors when selling the prod-uct around the world but they’ve enough in com-mon to lobby for mutu-ally beneficial causes.
Topping that list is a tax regime in B.C. that’s acceptable to the com-panies who make up the newly-formed B.C. LNG Alliance, said its president last week.
“What we’re looking for is good fiscal policy: a clear, stable and com-petitive fiscal regime,” said David Keane dur-ing the launch of the alliance at an event held in Terrace Oct. 7.
The provincial gov-ernment is so far pro-moting the creation of a new two-tier tax struc-ture over and above any other taxes LNG pro-ducers might pay.
That’s tied to the B.C. Liberal campaign pledges of the 2013 provincial election in which Premier Christy Clark said LNG produc-ers could provide up to $100 billion leading to a provincial legacy fund which would, among other things, wipe out the provincial debt.
But the provincial government has been slow in fully introduc-ing its tax plan and one large energy com-pany, Malaysian-owned Petronas, which has a large stake in a planned LNG plant at Prince Rupert, has warned it might put its project on hold should the tax be introduced.
Keane said that while Petronas is a member of the alliance, he could not speak on behalf of the company when it came to specific issues such as taxation.
“What I can say is we are waiting to see the [taxation] legisla-tion in detail,” said Ke-
ane.“Having a clear,
stable fiscal regime will help make final invest-ment decisions.”
If the alliance, made up of companies in-volved in six planned LNG projects, is con-cerned about provincial issues such as taxation, it’s also concentrating on exactly who will build the multi-billion dollar projects.
Keane, who has been involved on a provincial body examining skills development and train-ing, said the direction is to first train B.C. resi-dents.
“Our goal is to hire in B.C. first and Canada second and then outside of Canada if needed,” said Keane.
With some projects, if they proceed, requir-ing as many as 4,000 workers and with some of those needing to have specific skills, the prospect of needing to look outside the country raises the issue of tem-porary foreign workers.
“If we can’t find
those skills, then clearly we’ll have to look out-side [the country],” said Keane.
Keane said it was important for the al-liance to have its first official event in the northwest to show that its members wish long-standing business and other relationships with the region’s residents.
Kitimat LNG, which is a partnership between Chevron Canada and Apache Canada; LNG Canada, whose part-ners are Shell Canada, PetroChina, KOGAS from Korea and Mit-subishi from Japan and who wants to build a
plant at Kitimat; Pacific Northwest LNG, which is Petronas, Japex from Japan, Indian Oil Cor-poration, Sinopec from China and Petroleum-Brunei; and Prince Rupert LNG, which is owned by BG Canada, are the first four proj-ects to join the alliance.
Two other projects have joined recently – Woodfibre LNG, which is being proposed near Squamish, and Triton LNG, whose partners are AltaGas from Cal-gary and Japanese-owned Idemitsu Canada and which is looking at locations in Prince Ru-pert and Kitimat.
B1 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D
COMMUNITYMARGARET SPEIRS
(250)638-7283
Longtime Ksan director retiresKSAN HOUSE Society’s longtime executive director retired this year due to the realization that life was short and that she didn’t want to have to fight to get things done, which has been the case recently.
“The projects I was doing were for Terrace – if the city was the single stumbling block, why was I bothering? The whole life is too short thing, combined with frus-tration was what did it,” she said about what pushed her to retire in mid-June.
And that realization came after two health scares in the last few years and while recuperating, she was continually stopped by ob-stacles, making the job that much more difficult.
“While I was recuperating from the latter, I was working on the 20-unit housing project and get-ting grief from the city, I realized I had been fighting with the city throughout the renovation of Ksan Place and then with the 20 units,” she said.
“I had been with Ksan for about 15 years and partnerships with them (city) in the past had been great but the last couple years were one fight after another. “
During her 15 years with Ksan as executive director, she encoun-tered many changes on the job and a higher demand for services across the board.
When, government cutbacks and service cutbacks hit at the same time Terrace was in a tough place economically, she said. Pov-erty has been rising also.
Ksan ran out of room first at the Transition House so that was her first big project and a lot of fund-raising and a few proposals did the trick there, she said.
“It still is a one-of-a-kind build-ing with all the services under one roof,” said Sabo, adding that puts Ksan in an enviable position, na-tionwide.
Two big things came with the building: for one, it has an address, whereas most transition houses don’t share their addresses with the public, Ksan does.
“We’ve had a couple incidents related [to that] but the RCMP have been great at responding,” she said.
And the building came with an empty basement so the Donation Room was born, she said.
“The community gave us so much support, it was and continues to be amazing,” said Sabo.
“I remember once, sitting in my office, trying to figure out how on earth I was going to find funding for a project, almost feeling like I was alone in the world, that no-body cared and a little old lady (I can say that now that I am one!) came in with a bag with one frying
pan in it.“She didn’t need it and she
thought someone else might. It was little things like that, that made me realize people do care, they do want to help and it’s all the little things that make the big ones come together.”
Shelter numbers started to go sky high just as the Transition House was finished so Sabo kept on going and put together a pro-posal for BC Housing, she said. The federal government and BC Housing’s priorities at that time were the “hard to house,” so Ksan was fortunate to be able to put some one bedroom apartments and a new emergency shelter in the same building, she added.
“We have had a number of other communities come through the building [to see it] - again, because it’s one of those enviable layouts for people in emergency housing,” said Sabo.
“People can stay at the shel-ter, staff can evaluate if they’d be a good fit for the apartments and then, more recently, when we got Mountainview Apartments, they can move on to there when they are ready.”
“As good as it feels to have two of the best buildings in the coun-try under my belt, I think my two biggest ‘feathers’ are securing the Children Who Witness Abuse Counsellor program and Ksan Place because those two have the most potential to make change happen.
“Kids who see, or who have been a part of, abuse are more apt not to fall into that lifestyle when they are adults if they see a coun-sellor when they are young – to learn when their minds are still open to change, that violence isn’t necessary in a relationship.
“Ksan Place because it’s grass-roots programs that make the larg-est impact in people’s lives. Ksan Place has the potential to work with the people that fall through the cracks in a friendly, community atmosphere.”
She added that “community programming” means it doesn’t matter if you make $85,000 a year or $6,000 a year, the programs are for everyone.
Sabo said she has the distinc-tion of being Terrace’s first “hippy chick” and she’s always thought the world should be a fair place.
“I think that’s what got me start-ed in the non-profit world. If every-one was given the same playbook when they were born and they started on the same level playing field, I’d probably have ended up in an accounting office,” she said.
“But, given that’s not the way things happen – it’s what made me who I am – helping someone who
couldn’t speak for themselves, speaking out about injustices, try-ing to make change happen.
“I remember sitting on the floor with my back at the doors where the council chamber is now – it was a courthouse back in the day, because I absolutely was going to talk to the Judge before court one day; I was going to try and con-vince him the young man that was to appear before him that afternoon wasn’t a bad kid – it was life’s cir-cumstances that were the reason he was there. There were a lot of young men and women I spoke for and their stories made me who I am today.”
Her biggest regret is not getting
the youth shelter/drop-in opened.“We had the property and com-
mitment for the capital to do some updates to the building and were working with Kermode and a solid plan with some good government support but a member of the youth committee convinced us to involve the wider group,” she said.
“That just naturally slows things down and I decided to go ahead with my retirement and let the committee and the new ex-ecutive director take that to frui-tion.
Sabo’s successor is Amanda Bains, the society’s administrative assistant for a number of years.
“She doesn’t have the same
grassroots background as I do but she’s got a quick mind and she knows the society inside and out and I’m looking forward to seeing what she brings to the community,” said Sabo.
She said she’ll take some time for herself, might be involved with the Happy Gang Centre and will be a farmer along with her husband and sons in Old Remo.
“I always had a lengthy to-do list; I regret not getting to the bot-tom of that but realized, realisti-cally, that would never happen.”
“There is a very capable genera-tion behind me – I look at it as just leaving some things for them to do!” she said.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
FORMER LONGTIME executive director of Ksan House Society Carol Sabo has turned her energy to farming at her place since she retired earlier this year.
B2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D
CITY SCENEFax your event to make the Scene at 250-638-8432. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.
Clubs & pubs ■ THORNHILL PUB: KARAOKE
Thursdays starting at 8 p.m. Free pool Wednesday and Sunday. Showing all UFC on 80” TV. Live music Fridays and Satur-days. Shuttle service provided.
■ LEGION BRANCH 13: Meat draws every Saturday – first draw at 4:30 p.m. Steak Night is the first Friday of each month.
■ GEORGE’S PUB: MONDAY and Tuesday free pool. Poker, Sunday starting at 1 p.m. and Wednesday, starting at 7 p.m. Thursday game night, dj and open until 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday live weekend entertainment. Karaoke Sundays 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Shuttle services every weekend.
■ MT. LAYTON LOUNGE: Open daily 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Free pool. Located at Mt. Layton Hotsprings just off Hwy37 South between Terrace and Kitimat.
■ BEASLEYS MIX: KARAOKE ev-ery Friday night in the Best Western hotel lounge.
Art ■ THE TERRACE ART Gallery pres-
ents The Art of Human Learning: show-casing the wonder and the importance of early child development until Oct. 25.
■ TERRACE ARTIST RODERICK Brown shows his work in “From the Fire: Breathing Life into Reclaimed Slash-Pile Wood,” at the Smithers Art Gallery thru Oct. 18. Brown’s show is a deconstruc-
tion/reconstruction of a typical northern B.C. cut-block ‘slash pile’ in a sculpture series with specific reference to northwest life. Smithers Art Gallery is open Tuesday to Friday noon to 4 p.m., Saturday noon to 4 p.m.). Sponsored by All-West Glass.
Fundraiser ■ OKTOBERFEST: DANCE, EAT,
Drink! from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Oct. 18 at Thornhill Community Centre. Proceeds to Rotary Community Projects. Free door prize entry (Hawk Air trip). Dance to the music of Triple Bypass. Prize for best costume. First drink free. Authentic Ba-varian food for sale. Safe Rides Home provided by Totem Auto Group. Tickets at Mumfords Beerhouse and Uniglobe. For more details, contact Crystal Bouchard [email protected] or 778-634-2286.
■ QUIZ NIGHT FUNDRAISER for the Terrace Public Library is on Oct. 24 at the Terrace Art Gallery. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., quiz starts at 7 p.m. There is a cost per person. Six people per table/team. Tickets on sale at the library (cash or cheque). Cash Bar. Prizes, prizes, prizes. Get your game on!
■ HOWL’EEN 2014 IS at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Thornhill Community Centre. Live music by Accelerators. Cash bar, courtesy shuttles, door prizes including two tickets anywhere Hawkair flies, a flight with White River Helicopters and a season’s pass for Shames Mountain. Tick-ets on sale at Urban Pets and Sight and
Sound on Keith Ave.
Lecture ■ SURPRISING HOPE: DOING Jus-
tice in a Complex World with workshop leaders Rev. Marianna Harris and Lori Keenan of the Justice Advisory Circle, BC Conference, United Church of Canada is 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 18 at Knox Unit-ed Church. Coffee and networking at 9:15 a.m. We seek justice many ways: pipe-lines, poverty, missing women, residential school aftermath, global issues and more. Explore how we can take a next step. Be re-energized, meet and learn from others engaged in creating a better world. Our faithful persistence matters and encour-ages one another. Register at the church, [email protected] 250-635-6014. Fee includes lunch. For more, contact Knox weekday mornings or Robert Hart at roberthart@citywest or 250-635-0040.
Film screening and discussion
■ “RATIONAL MIDDLE ENERGY Series” Film Screening is at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16 at Mount Elizabeth Theatre in Kitimat. Festival Seating. Where does our energy come from? How do we use it? What can we do to move toward a cleaner energy future? See the films, join the discussion with Ian Summers – Rational Middle En-ergy Series representative – and create the future. Tickets on sale at the Kitimat Mu-seum and Archives or at the door.
IF YOU’RE looking for a quick des-sert that will keep in the freezer, Cen-tennial Christian has some apple pies, but you’ll have to hurry.
The Hearts and Hands Committee, the school’s booster club, held its an-nual weekend of baking pies to sell as a fundraiser Oct. 4 and 5.
About 900 pies were made and those who pre-ordered – more than 800 were pre-sold – have already re-ceived theirs, leaving about 60 in the freezer that are still available.
And, as in past years, there’s two types: pastry crust on top or crumble.
The money raised is going to tech-nology for classes such as projectors and personal devices to update what’s there and put more in each classroom.
A goal amount of money to be raised during the year hasn’t been set but pie day brings in probably about one-quarter of that goal.
The total amount raised last year was more than $12,000 and it also went to technology in classrooms.
People are still coming in to buy pies and many buy several to freeze for different occasions or as gifts.
Those interested can pick up a pie or two during school hours and the cost will be available from school staff.
In the past, the school has relied on donated apples from the community but this year ended up buying quite a few and got a good deal from Save on Foods on apples and other ingredients.
FALL PAP CLINICTHE FIGHT AGAINST CERVICAL CANCER
Tuesday October 28th, 2014
FROM 9:00 TO 5:005th Floor of the Park Ave
Medical BuildingAppointments can be booked by calling:
Dr. Almas’ office at
We will be accepting walk-ins (please bring CareCard)No referral neededExam provided by Female Physicians
250-615-5051
Details: 250.615.5339 [email protected] | nathancullen.com
Join us for a discussion on Nathan’s bill to ban oil supertankers on the North Coast.Help stop the Enbridge threat.
Prince Rupert - Tuesday, October 147:00pm, Nisga’a Hall
Kitimat - Wednesday, October 157:00pm, Royal Canadian Legion Banquet Room
Terrace - Thursday, October 167:00pm, Terrace Arena Banquet
Smithers - Friday, October 177:00pm, Old Church
Admssion is free and everyone is welcome.
Annual General MeetingTUESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST
@ 7:00PMChristy Park Clubhouse
3815 Sparks St.
All parents/guardians
welcome!
New executive members
needed to � ll key positions
Email: [email protected] • Tel: 250-635-7615
Terrace Women’s Resource Centre Societywelcomes you to our
Annual General MeetingMonday, October 27, 2014
@ 7:00pm 4553 Park Ave, Terrace
250-638-0228Special Resolutions to update constitution
and bylaws will be presented.
ANNA KILLEN PHOTO
AULDEN BOEHM concentrates on peeling an apple for the Centennial Chris-tian School pie making fundraiser Oct. 4 in the school gym.
Many hands make 900 pies
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com B3
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
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OCTOBER 21ST 2014
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[email protected] unbc.ca/continuingstudies 250-960-5980
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This week’s feature:
Tough gets tougher.
FORD F150!
FRIENDSof the LIBRARY
TerraceBC
Friday, OctOber 24, 2014@ the Terrace Art Gallery
4610 Park AvenueDoors open at 6:30pm
Quiz starts at 7pm
prizes!prizes! prizes!
GetyourGameon!
??
?
?
?
$15 per person
6 people per table/team
tickets for sale at the library
(cash or cheque)
Cash Bar
a fundraiser for the terrace Public LibraryQUiZ NiGHt
? ?
?
MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO
■ Hair fairiesMIRIAM, 2 1/2, and Seraph Hoffart, 5, start their mom Ashley’s haircut for a fundraiser for their grandma Gayle Bates, who lives in Cour-tenay, B.C., and was diagnosed with a rare, aggressive form of breast cancer. Miriam is getting some help from hairstylist Paula Broek at Hairbusters Oct. 1. Ashley raised $880 for this haircut, which goes to her mom’s living expenses and her travel expenses to and from her cancer treatment in Victoria. An online do-nations account has been set up for her mom with a goal of $65,000 to look after her mom this year and possibly next year, too.
www.terracestandard.com B3
bcclassi� ed.com
Community CalendarThe Terrace Standard offers the Community Calendar as a public service to its readers and community organizations. This column is intended for non-pro� t organizations and events without an admission charge. Space permitting, items will run two weeks before each event. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursdays. Fax your event or PSA to 250-638-8432. For complete listings, visit www.terracestandard.com
B4 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
COMMUNITY EVENTSOCTOBER 18 – Blowout Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mills Memorial Hospital Thrift Store. Skates, ski equipment, snowboards and boots and much more in store.
OCTOBER 18 – Knox United Church holds a jewelry/purse/scarf sale from 9 a.m. to noon at 4907 Lazelle Ave. Everyone welcome. Enjoy a cup of coffee while you shop.
OCTOBER 18 – Happy Gang Centre hosts its annual Tea and Bazaar from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
OCTOBER 18 – Women and Development Harvest Book Sale is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at George Little House. All proceeds go to projects helping women and children in developing countries. For more details, call Katharine 250-615-0125.
OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 2 – Terrace Public Library holds its annual Fall Book Sale starting at 5 p.m. Oct. 24 until 4 p.m. Nov. 2. Come and pick up some great reading material at prices you can afford (by donation) and support your public library!
HALLOWEEN NIGHT – Pumpkin Party from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Zion Baptist Church (south Sparks St. – beside All West Glass). Designed like a fun fair where you move from station to station and collect candy, candy, candy! Come in costume. Everyone welcome. Hot drinks for the adults. For more details, contact the church 638-1336 or [email protected].
NOVEMBER 1 – Royal Purple Craft and Bake Sale is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elks Hall (2822 Tetrault St.). Crafts, baked goods, tea tables. Table rentals available. Call Lorna 250-635-7024. Please phone no later than Oct. 20.
NOVEMBER 1 – Clay Artists of Terrace Society (CATS) presents its ninth annual Christmas Pottery Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4438 Grieg Ave. Come out and shop for unique handcrafted items made by local clay artists. phone 7195, [email protected], door prizes.
PSAS
OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD shoeboxes are available now and can be picked up at the Dollar Store, Terrace Alliance Church and dropped off at the Dollar Store or bus depot. The deadline is Nov. 16. Boxes go to children in Central America.
FREE FALL PROGRAMS at Skeena Diversity Centre: Tuesdays are Learning about Terrace and Canada, an interactive workshop series, at 9 a.m. or 7 p.m. through Oct. 28. Registration required, space is limited; Thursdays is Art Attack, open until 8 p.m. Meet other artists,
create together and inspire each other. Drop in, bring your own supplies; Fridays are International Cooking from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Learn how to cook dishes from around the world. Teach us your favourite dish. Drop in, cooking supplies provided. Registration appreciated. Register online at www.skeenadiversity.com or by phone at 250-635-6530.
VOLUNTEER TERRACE IS seeking volunteers to lend a helping hand to senior citizens and those unable to tackle the task of raking the leaves in their yard for its annual Fall Cleanup. Businesses or organizations looking for a rewarding service project should contact program coordinator Jessica Gaus at 250-638-1330 or at [email protected].
NORTHWEST BC METIS meet the third Wednesday of the month (except July and August) at 7 p.m. room 306, 4536 Park Ave. Everyone welcome. For more details call 638-1199 or Beverly at 635-6864 or [email protected].
THE SALVATION ARMY holds Toonie Wednesdays every � rst and third Wednesday of the month – all clothing is $2. All children’s clothing $2 or less is half price.
TERRACE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB meets monthly on the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Art Gallery. Want to enjoy photography more? Open the aperture of your mind and come and see us. Two � eld trips a month and much more. Contact information thru our website northernlensescameraclub.ca.
TERRACE TOASTMASTERS MEETS the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Room #404 of the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly with meetings beginning at 7 p.m. If you’d like to build self-con� dence and improve your leadership and communication skills in a fun and interactive setting with like-minded individuals, consider joining Toastmasters for the 2014-2015 season. For more information, please call Ralph at 250-638-1905, Janine at 250-615-8187 or � nd us online at www.terracetoastmasters.com.
NORTHERN BRAIN INJURY Support Group meets at 4 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of the month in the boardroom at the Terrace and District Community Services Society (3219 Eby St.). For more details, call Deb 1-866-979-4673.
THE ALZHEIMER SOCIETY of BC offers a Family Caregiver Support Group in Terrace, a free monthly group providing education, information, sharing common experiences, practical tips, strategies and emotional support, from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the last Wednesday of the month at Northwest
Integrative Healthcare Centre (4724 Lazelle Ave.). To register, call Lana 635-0980.
COME JOIN THE Fun! Girl Guides of Canada, Sparks for girls ages � ve and six meet at 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Uplands School. For more details, call Stella at 250-638-0379.
COME AND LEARN the basics of Scottish Country Dancing for free and have fun Tuesdays through May at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at United Knox Church. For more details, contact Wendy at 250-635-3847 or helmut&[email protected].
ARE YOU NEW in town or just want to volunteer but don’t know how or for who? Learn more through Volunteer Terrace. We can help! We have many agencies and programs, including one day events throughout the year. Time commitment varies. Contact Volunteer Terrace at 250-638-1330..
SKEENA VALLEY COMMUNITY Supported Agriculture is a local way to buy fresh fruit and produce while helping farmers with the capital they need. For more information, or to join contact Agatha at 250-641-3663, email [email protected]. Check out the website at www.skeenavalleycsa.com.
HERITAGE PARK MUSEUM is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day of the summer. Guided and self-guided tours all day. Admission by donation.
THE NISGA’A MUSEUM is open for the season. Hours of operation thru Oct. 26 are Friday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from Monday thru Thursday, open by appointment.
CRISIS PREVENTION, INTERVENTION and Information Centre for Northern BC has a 24-hour crisis line 1-888-562-1214. Free. Con� dential. No call display.
TERRACE HORSESHOE CLUB meets Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 1 p.m. at the horseshoe pits behind Heritage Park Museum. Everyone is welcome to come out and play. All new members welcome. For more info, call Freda or Bob 635-7602.
VOLUNTEER TERRACE IS unable to provide lawn mowing services for seniors with mobility challenges but can provide referrals – if you and your lawn mower would like to help a senior with a senior’s discount, call 638-1330 and leave your contact details.
VOLUNTEER TERRACE NEEDS volunteers for its programs. Consider spending an hour or so each week providing ‘friendly home visits’ for seniors: the Community Volunteer Service Program helps serve the community with your extra hands. Agencies that need help include the library, Heritage Park Museum, the Greater Terrace Beauti� cation Society and more. For more details, call 638-1330 and talk to Tekah or Jessica.
Look Who’s Dropped In!
Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.
Baby’s Name: Bruce Remington CollieDate & Time of Birth:Oct 4,. 2014 @ 4:51 a.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 14 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Chanley Hall & Benjamin Collie
Baby’s Name: Carlie Michelle FurtadoDate & Time of Birth:Oct 1,. 2014 @ 8:38 p.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 2 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Nicole & Ricardo Furtado“New sister for Hailey & Annie”
Baby’s Name: Vienna Brooklyn CarstairsDate & Time of Birth:Sept 27,. 2014 @ 11:48 p.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 11 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Charity & Samuel Carstairs
Baby’s Name: Brock James HollandDate & Time of Birth:Sept 25,. 2014 @ 7:53 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 11 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Brenna Sterner & Steven Holland “New brother for Karly”
Baby’s Name: Kelsie Selina JobbDate & Time of Birth:Sept 25,. 2014 @ 8:02 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: FemaleParents:Crissy & Tyler Jobb“New sister for Chloe & Dawson.”
Baby’s Name: James Philip (JP) OlsonDate & Time of Birth:Sept 14,. 2014 @ 10:01 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 14 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Melia & Jacob Olson
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
OCTOBER 2014DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm3 11.8 4.8 18.44 17.9 10.7 1.25 12.3 8.9 1.26 14.3 9.4 0.47 10.9 6.4 4.28 9.8 6.6 1.7 9 N/A N/A N/A
OCTOBER 2013DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm3 10.8 0.1 T 4 10.7 8.1 7.15 10.2 6.0 20.06 8.7 5.3 35.57 12.1 6.2 6.18 12.2 3.1 0.2 9 10.6 6.0 4.6
Weather conditions can change quickly - always drive according to road conditions and give yourself plenty of
room to stop.
250.615.76923220 RIVER DRIVE
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17COMIC STRIPPERSA MALE STRIPPER PARODY AND IMPROV COMEDY SHOW NO MINORS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 - 7:30PMTERRACE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAHALLOWEEN CONCERTTICKETS AT MISTY RIVER BOOKS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 - 8:00PMDARRELLE LONDONTERRACE CONCERT SOCIETY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 - 7:30PMCALEDONIA MUSIC FALL CONCERTADMISSION BY DONATION TO THE CALEDONIA MUSIC PROGRAM
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1- 7:30PMTERRACE COMMUNITY BANDFALL CONCERTTICKETS AT MISTY RIVER BOOKS
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com B5Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 www.terracestandard.com B5
WANT A CAREER?THINK A !HEAD
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MacKay’s Funeral Service Ltd.Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert
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Les Burrborn October 23, 1934 passed away
September 30, 2014 at UHNBC.He is survived by his loving wife,Mary-Jane of 50 years, three sons,Brent, Terry and Bradley and five grandchildren. No service by request.
Will be missed &forever loved.
Robert Earl MontgomeryJune 24, 1943 - Sept. 26, 2014
It is with great sadness to an-nounce the pass-ing of our father Robert Earl Mont-gomery who is lov-ingly remembered by his 6 children Linda, Leonard, Debby, Judy, Rob-ert Jr. and Sonny and his 15 grandchildren and great grandchildren, brothers William, Harold and sister Heather, cousins Blondie and Yvonne.
Robert is predeceased by his favourite aunty Esther and sister Alice.
We will always remember our Dad for his love of the outdoors, fi shing, hunting and mushroom picking.
The Montgomery family would like to express their heartfelt thanks to everyone for their love, support and kind words in out time of sorrow.
We will always remember our dad for the great man he was.
He will be sadly missed by his family and friends and life long friend Dennis.
OCTOBER IS FOSTER FAMILY MONTHNISGA’A CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES A PROGRAM OF
NISGA’A LISIMS GOVERNMENTExtend heartfelt gratitude and recognition to all foster parents for their
commitment to maintaining the quality of life of Nisga’a children in care
Foster parents enrich the life of a child with love, support, commitment and safety crucial to a healthy upbringing.
For further information on how you may become a foster parent, contact a NCFS Resource Social Worker today!
Nisga’a Child & Family Services (NCFS)
P.O. Box 231, New Aiyansh, B.C. V0J 1A0T 1-888-633 2603 • F (250) 633 2609
W www.nisgaanation.ca/foster-care
Please apply in confidence by e-mail to: [email protected] by mail to: Donna Demers, Kemp Harvey Demers Inc.4734 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1W1Please no phone calls.
KEMP HARVEYDEMERS INC.CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTWe have a permanent full time opening for an administrative assistant. The successful applicant will have the NWCC Administrative Assistant Certifi cate or equivalent and a minimum of fi ve years’ experience.Salary will be dependent on experience. Participation in the benefi t plan is mandatory.
Interested applicants are invited to submit a cover letter and resume to: Donna Demers, Kemp Harvey Demers Inc. by mail at 4734 Park Avenue,Terrace, BC V8G 1W1 or by email at [email protected] thank all applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
AnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncementsEmployment
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!
Employment
LABOURERSHouston, BC
DH Manufacturing in Hous-ton BC is looking for labour-ers. Must be reliable, physi-cally fi t and willing to work shift work. Starting wage up to $16.75/hr. Benefi t pack-age after 3 months employ-ment.
Labourers
Announcements
PersonalsMEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real peo-ple like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and con-nect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-712-9851.
Travel
TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. NO Risk Program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Pay-ments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Con-sultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248.
Employment
AutomotivePARTS PERSON required for a growing progressive auto/in-dustrial supplier. Experienced applicant will receive top wag-es, full benefi ts and RRSP bo-nuses working 5 day work week, plus moving allowanc-es. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send resume to: Sapphire Auto & Industrial, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: [email protected]
Funeral Homes
Employment
AutomotiveSERVICE DEPARTMENT Personnel required. Busy ex-panding Chrysler dealership 40 minutes from Edmonton looking for individuals to fi ll the following position: Journeyman Automotive Service Techni-cians. Flat rate system. Wages commensurate with training level and experience. Chrysler experience preferred but not essential, apprentices consid-ered. Apply in person or by writing to: Brown’s Chrysler Ltd., 10447 - 104 Ave., West-lock, AB, T7P 2E4. 1-888-349-5566. Fax: 1-780-349-6493. Attention: Dale Marshall or [email protected]
Business Opportunities
GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected Territories. Full de-tails call now 1-866-668-6629. Website www.tcvend.com
Education/Trade Schools
APARTMENT/CONDOMANAGER TRAINING
• Certifi ed Home Study
Course• Jobs
RegisteredAcross Canada• Gov. Certifi ed
35 Years of Success!www.RMTI.ca
Funeral Homes
Medical/Dental
Obituaries
Cards of Thanks
Administration
Cards of Thanks
Administration
Cards of Thanks
Administration
Your community. Your classifi eds.
250.638.7283
fax 250.638.8432 email classifi [email protected]
INDEX IN BRIEF
ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE MARINE LEGAL NOTICES
AGREEMENT It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an adver tisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.
bcclassified.com cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertise ment. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edi tion.
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customer the sum paid for the advertisment and box rental. Box replies on “Hold” instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss.
DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation for bids the pub lication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved. COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassified.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in
a publication must be obtained in writ ing from the publisher. Any unautho rized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.
DEADLINE: FRIDAY 3 P.M.Display, Word Classified and Classified Display
ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is
THURSDAY AT 3 P.M. for all display and classified ads.TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET,
TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2
Place a classifi ed word ad and...
IT WILL GO ON LINE!
B6 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace StandardB6 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
As an engineer or skilled technician, you are ready to challenge yourself every day and pioneer our modernization project. You see yourself leading colleagues toward our vision to create the mining industry for the future. Come live in Kitimat to materialize this opportunity and benefi t from a very generous total compensation.
Our smelter is currently undergoing a modernization project, totalling US$3.3 billion. Over the next four years, it will be transformed to use the most advanced version of AP40 technology in the world. Projects like this continue to make us a global leader in the mining and metals sector, and an employer of choice for you. Join us now!
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR - HR0265942You will demonstrate your willingness to solve daily challenges and try out new things to ensure the team stays focused on the plant operations activities. Your leadership responsibilities will encompass monitoring the quality of the work and adherence to company goals, standards, costs, budgets, workforce and established procedures. You will stretch your expertise and help us shape our growing company as we serve our different customers who range from steel producers to metal retailers to hybrid engine manufacturers.
What you will need for this role
• Technical degree/High School diploma or engineering diploma (preferred) with track record of leadership or supervisory role.
• Experience in a relevant industry ex. Heavy industry, manufacturing, coal, oil & gas, smelting, pulp and paper, fi shing/yard deck, mining etc.
• Military veterans are welcome. • Working knowledge of PCs, Microsoft Offi ce (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) and Outlook.• Adventurous spirit and strong ability to adapt to a changing work environment.• Communicate clearly and concisely in English, both orally and in writing.
MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL ENGINEER – HR0279525 & HR0297297
We are currently looking for a Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, to ensure that the site operations, both production and maintenance, are carried out with maximum focus on business improvement and all the activities are performed in accordance to the business requirement. The role will be based in Kitimat and working on a regular roster.
What you will need for these roles
• Bachelors’ degree in Mechanical or Electrical Engineering • 5-8 years or more relevant industry experience • Eligibility for P. Eng registration (advantageous) • Experience working in a start-up (Advantageous)• Training in Lean and Six Sigma or any other Business Improvement tools or
methodologies (preferred)
Apply online: www.jobs.riotinto.ca Rio Tinto Internal Candidates must advise their managers of their application prior to progressing to the interview stage.
COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKERS
Seeking Community Support Workers for all shift s within a group home setting.
• Class 4 or 5 Driver licence is an asset• First Aid required • Days, Evenings, Nights
Skill requirements:Education - Grade 12 or equivalent or acceptable education, i.e. related certifi cate or experience. Experience - working with behavioural challenges an asset Additional skills - all aspects of care and training for adults with developmental disabilities in a group home setting. Additional requirements:Valid Class 5 driver’s license and willing to obtain Class 4 in order to transport clients. Criminal record check, motor vehicle abstract, medical exam including negative TB test all to be provided.
Please send your resume via fax: (250)635-5945 or via email [email protected]
Absolutely no phone calls please. While we thank all applicants for their interest in Th ompson Community Services Inc, we will only be contacting qualifi ed candidates.
Service, Commitment, LeadershipThompson Community Services
• MILLWRIGHTS • WELDERS• SUPERVISORS• FABRICATORSMonster Industries is recruiting in Mackenzie, BC for the above career opportunities. We service the, Forestry, Energy and Mining industry. Shifts are 14 days on and 7 days off or 7 days on and 7 days off. 10 to 12hr days.
Excellent compensation packages available.
Please call: (1)250.845.3240or email: of [email protected]
or apply online: www.monsterindustries.ca
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANFirst Year Apprentice & Tire and Lube Experience
would be an asset. Apprenticeship may be available.
Please apply in person with resume.
Call or email: Jim [email protected]
250-635-4984
TERRACE TOTEM FORD SALES LTD.
4631 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE 1-800-463-1128
Job Opportunity EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR (ECE)
The Kitselas First Nation (KFN) Health Depart-ment, located in Terrace BC, is seeking a Full Time Early Childhood Educator to join their dy-namic health team. ECE works under the direc-tion of the Director of Health in cooperation with staff to provide quality inclusive child care and family support services
Qualifications and Skills • Early Childhood Educator Certificate and Infant/
Toddler License to Practice• Previous experience working with children in a
child care/recreation setting• Valid First Aid/CPR Certificate• Works independently, demonstrating initiative,
with limited supervision• Ensure the Infant/Toddler program meets all
requirements of the Child Care Licensing Regula-tions on a daily basis
• Plan, carry out, and assess emerging curriculum activities and experiences in harmony with the Kitselas Nation
• Adhere and promote the Kitselas’ Child and Fam-ily Development Centre’s philosophy and Child Care Licensing Regulation
• Cooperate with management and staff to individu-alize the curriculum and family services
• Maintain confidentiality of all information related to the Centre, staff, children and their families
• Willingness to participate in work-related courses, seminars and training as required
• Computer experience
Salary A competitive salary is offered. Further informa-tion can be obtained at www.kitselas.com Inter-ested applicants should apply at their earliest convenience with a resume and cover letter to the attention of the Finance Clerk. Please refer-ence “Early Childhood Educator” and indicate clearly in your cover letter how your experience and qualifications meet the requirements of the position.
Deadline: Open until filled Please submit Resume with Cover Letter and
names of Previous Supervisors for reference to: Karla Frank2225 Gitaus
Terrace, BC V8G [email protected]
Tel: 250-635-5084Fax: 250-635-5335
KITSELAS FIRST NATION2225 Gitaus Road, TERRACE, BC V8G 0A9TEL. (250)635-5084 • FAX (250)635-5335
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR ASSISTANTKitselas First Nations is looking for a highly mo-tivated full time Licensed Early Childhood Edu-cator Assistant to join their Health Team. The objective is to provide assistant to the ECE to deliver the program in KitselasQualifications:• Early Childhood Educator Assistant Certificate• Current Food Safe Certification• Current CPR• Up to date with immunization• TB Test• 1 year experience in a licensed childcare facilitySpecific Skills or Training• Knowledge of Kitselas First Nations health and
social issues• Good Verbal and Written skills• Proven Curriculum Development• Knowledge of special needs• Able to follow work-plans and take direction from
other Professional support services• Works well with others and creates a friendly envi-
ronment for parents, caregivers and childrenOther:• 1) Excellent oral and written communication skills. • 2) Vulnerable Sector Check – Criminal Records
Check mandatory.• 3) Reliable transportation and Class 5 Driver’s
License.
Salary A competitive salary is offered. Further informa-tion can be obtained at www.kitselas.com Inter-ested applicants should apply at their earliest convenience with a resume and cover letter to the attention of the Finance Clerk. Please refer-ence “Assistant Early Childhood Educator” and indicate clearly in your cover letter how your experience and qualifications meet the require-ments of the position. Deadline: Open until filled Please submit Resume with Cover Letter and names of Previous Supervisors for reference to:
Karla Frank2225 Gitaus
Terrace, BC V8G [email protected]
Tel: 250-635-5084Fax: 250-635-5335
KITSELAS FIRST NATION2225 Gitaus Road, TERRACE, BC V8G 0A9TEL. (250)635-5084 • FAX (250)635-5335
BUILDING INSPECTORfor the
DISTRICT OF KITIMAT(Regular Full Time Position)
Under the supervision of the Technical Services Managerprocesses building permit applications, performs in-spections, reviews drawings and construction for confor-mance with legislation, regu-lations and standards. Ex-plains and enforces municipal bylaws.
The successful applicant will have BOABC or Canadian Registered Building Cer-tifi cation (preference will be given to Level 2 certifi cation or higher) and a minimum Class 5 driver’s license. This bargaining unit position has a wage scale ranging from $37.94 - $45.90/hour (over 2 years) with a 35 hour work week.
Submit detailed resumes, including references by:
October 29, 2014 to Per-sonnel, District of Kitimat, 270 City Centre, Kitimat BC V8C 2H7, Phone (250) 632-8900,Fax (250) 632-4995, or e-mail [email protected]. Community information can be obtained from our web-site at www.kitimat.ca. We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those candidates selected for fur-ther consideration will be contacted.
Employment
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Automotive
Career Opportunities
Employment
Help Wanted
Medical/Dental
CAUSAL RN’SResource Ability is looking for causal RN’s needed to provide in home 1:1 paediat-ric respite care for an infant in the Prince Rupert area. Offering union wages, paid training & full support.
If you want to make a difference in a child’s life
please fax your cover letter and resume to:
1.250.846.9817 Attention Jennifer Hols or email: [email protected]
Automotive
Career Opportunities
Services
Health ProductsPAINS & ACHES? Arthritis, Rheumatism, Joints/Muscles. Try +Arthri-Plus. Canadian made all natural topical spray pain reliever- non sticky pleas-ant scent. Now at Walmart. www.getarthriplus.com. 1-855-597-8240.
Career Opportunities
Services
Education/TutoringSHIRLEY’S MATH TUTORING NOW OFFERING Reading, Language Arts, Physics, Chemistry, Calculus 635-6900
Services
Financial ServicesARE YOU $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help re-duce a signifi cant portion of your debt load. Call now & see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783.
GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
Give life ....register to be
an organ donor today!
for more information1-800-663-6189
www.transplant.bc.ca
Our classifi ed ads are on the net! Check it out atwww.bcclassified.com
FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com B7Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 www.terracestandard.com B7
...a leader in stakeholder engagement and communication
Administrative Specialist (Prince Rupert, BC) Communica Public Affairs is providing services to support a major new proposed Liquefi ed Natural Gas (LNG) facility within the Prince Rupert area. We are seeking a motivated, full-time Administrative Specialist to join our Prince Rupert team. We are looking for a driven individual with experience in project administration, who is able to multi-task, think on their feet, be creative, and is extremely well organized in order to meet client deadlines.
Required Experience and Qualifi cations: • Previous administration experience • Post-secondary diploma or degree in a relevant
fi eld • Excellent written and verbal communication skills• Attention to detail, can manage multiple projects
and meet tight deadlines • High degree of integrity and confi dentiality • Knowledge of resource sector and BC regulatory
framework is an asset• High profi ciency in the use of Microsoft Offi ce
Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Outlook, Internet Explorer, Adobe
To learn more about the position and Communica, visit www.communica.ca. Please submit your cover letter and résumé in confi dence to [email protected]. This posting closes on October 24, 2014.
Looking for a
CONSTRUCTION SAFETY OFFICER
• Must have min 1 year experience in the Construction industry
• Must have OFA 3 certificate• Be able to work out of town, personable,
great organization skills• Computer skills an asset!
Fax resumes to 1-250-635-6919Email to [email protected]
WANTEDTRUCK DRIVERS
Are you interested in an exciting career as a snow plow operator?
Highway maintenance workers are in high demand.
Join our friendly team of hard-working women and men.
Preferred Qualifications:• Minimum Class 3 driver’s license / air brakes• Level 1 First Aid certificate• Traffic Control Person Certificate• Experience with heavy equipment
If you do not have the required qualifications, we may be able to assist you. We offer extensive training oppor-tunities towards a rewarding career in the heavy equip-ment and construction industry.
APPLY TODAY:Please fax or email resume with driver’s abstract to:
Fax: (250) 638-8409Email: [email protected]
Find us on Facebook (Trimac)
SigningBonus
North America’s Premier Providerwww.trimac.com
Trimac Transportation is North America’s premier provider of services in highway transportation of bulk commodities. Our Kitimat,Terrace and Prince George locations require...
Company DriversOwner OperatorsExcellent pay • Shared benefi ts • Safety equipment • Safety bonus Dry bulk pneumatic hauling • Shift work involved • B-train and mountain experience required
Please send your resume to: Mark Davy, Fax: 888-746-2297 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 866-487-4622
PACIFIC TIMBER in Burns Lake is looking for MILLWRIGHT.
Fabricating and electrical experience an asset. Does not need to be ticketed.
Must have experience in sawmilling.
Please email resume to G .
or fax 250-692-7140
Budget Car & Truck Rental we are now looking for
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
and a MAINTENANCE/RECONDITIONING TECH
This position would be ideal for someone trying to enter the mechanical field.
Please respond with resume or in person toTerrace Motors Toyota
4912 Highway 16, Terrace, B.C.Attn: Roger Bal
Join our fast growing team at
The Northwest’s leading Jeweller is looking for Full & Part time
Sales Associates Retail sales experience an asset but will train
candidates who desire a career in this exciting and rewarding environment.
Drop off resumes in person to Kim at the Terrace location.
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
Drivers/Courier/Trucking
Help Wanted
Drivers/Courier/Trucking
Services
Financial ServicesTAX FREE MONEY
is available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca
Drivers/Courier/Trucking
Services
Home ImprovementsFULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. Call 1-800-573-2928.
Pets & Livestock
LivestockDORPER Cross Sheep fl ock for sale. 15 ewes and 25 lambs. $4500. Phone 250-397-4126.
PetsCALLING ALL CAT LOV-ERS We are 6 mature and healthy kitty cats desperately in need of a new home. The nice old lady who was caring for us has passed away from cancer so now we have to move. We are all spayed or neutered, clean and friendly. Our new master will even give you some money to help pay for our food. So if you think you can fi nd it in your heart to give any of us a new home and save us from an unpleasant end please call Jill, our tempo-rary care-giver at 250 638-1891.Thank you for helping us! Meooow!
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleHOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?Minton fi ne bone china set, Bellemeade pattern, eight 5 piece place settings, eight fruit bowls, sugar bowl & lid, creamer, 10” oval vegetable bowl, covered vegetable oval, 16” oval serving platter, gravy bowl & under plate. Phone Nancy at 250-635-7403SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit online: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.
Misc. WantedFREEZER BURNT meat and fi sh for sled dogs, Terrace on-ly. Will pick up. 250-635-3772.
Private Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Accumulations,Olympic Gold & Silver Coins +Chad: 778-281-0030. Local.
Real Estate
For Sale By Owner
Unique property offered for sale. Hand Hewn Cedar log house with extensive rock work including porch wrap-around, wood fi re-place, and second hearth with Waterford gas stove. The main fl oor has a bright open concept with sunroom, French doors, stained glass, hardwood fl oors, and mod-ern kitchen with gas cook-top. A shower and 1/2 bath is on the main fl oor. The three bedrooms upstairs in-clude a full bath with antique claw tub. Included on the pri-vate park-like 5 acres is a cedar log barn, workshop, three- bay garage, log cabin studio, and electric sauna. Located on paved road 4 ki-lometers from downtown Terrace. Asking $500,000.00 Call 250-638-8960 before 9:00 P.M.
Quit.Before your time
runs out.
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
LOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENTPLOYMENTEMPLOYME
EMPLOYMENTEverything you,re looking for is in the classifieds!
FIND EMPLOYMENT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLEWITHDIABETESDIE OFHEARTDISEASE.
Better your odds.Visit getserious.ca
B8 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace StandardB8 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
200-4665 LAZELLE AVE.(ABOVE PIZZA HUT)
250-635-9184 1-888-988-9184 TOLL FREE
www.terracerealestatecompany.com
JIM DUFFYcell: [email protected]
DARREN BEAULIEUcell: [email protected]
SHANNON MCALLISTERcell: [email protected]/Managing Broker
4928 LAZELLE AVE. $295,000 MLS4 bedroom, 2 bath rancher w/full basement only 2 blocks from downtown. Main fl oor offers 3 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, living room w/wood fi replace and open kitchen/dining area. Base-ment has 4th bedroom, TV room, 4pc. bath and utility area w/basement entry.
2803 SPARKS now only $219,900 MLS4 bedroom, 1.5 bath rancher with a partly fi n-ished basement, open living, dining & kitchen area, fenced yard, 2 storage sheds.
4690 MARTEN DR$149,900 MLS - 2 Bedroom/1 Bath Mobile, 0.22acre lot, large double carport & workshop, 200 amp service, concrete foundation
3308 JOHNSTONE ST$399,900 MLS - Spacious Rancher w Full Basement, Hardwood Floors, 2 wood fi replaces, Huge Recroom, Large Private lot back-ing onto Terrace Mountain
2342 HEMLOCK ST$149,000 MLS - 2 Bedroom/1Bath Mobile, large lot, updated fl ooring, workshop
5135 AGAR AVE$212,000 MLS - Updated 2 Bed/1Bath Bungalow, Newer Flooring, Large Bathroom, 200 amp panel, 24x20 shop, new sundeck
4675 COPPER RIVER RD $239,900 MLS - Move in Ready Modular - 1999, 2x6 construction, New Flooring, Modern Kitchen, Newer Hut tub & Deck, 23x16 Shop
3617 ASPEN AVE$339,900 MLS - Fully Updated 5 Bedroom/3.5 Bath Family Home
cell: 250-631-6769
HELENA [email protected]
cell: 250-975-1818
#24 – 3624 KALUM ST. $53,900 MLS- 796 sq. ft. - 2 bedrooms- newer kitchen - laminate fl ooring- immediate occupancy
3650 CRESCENT ST.$329,900 MLS- great family home on 1.47 acres- 4 bedrooms - 2 1/2 baths- fi replaces - rec room- subdivision potential
1188 KALUM LAKE DR. $175,000 MLS- level 9.9 acre treed parcel- close to town- great hobby farm potential
4817 HAMER AVE.$319,117 MLS- spacious rancher with basement- living room with fi replace- master bdrm/ensuite & walkin closet- walking distance to everything
1318 KITWANGA RD.$196,000 MLS- 1000 sq. ft. log home with basement- 3 bedrooms - 2 baths- hardwood fl oors - oak cabinets- covered deck - 3 acres
4831 TUCK AVE.$446,000 MLS- family home, lovingly maintained- 4 bedrooms - 3 baths- newer kitchen - rec room- private yard with fruit trees
NEW PRICE!COMMUNITYDONATION:$200.00 NORTHERN
ANIMAL RESCUE ALLIANCE on behalf of our client Cindy Lambright, sale of
#4-3624 Old Lakelse Lk. Dr.
$200.00 RELAY FOR LIFE on behalf of our clients Guilherme & Marie Demedeiros.
sale of 4722 Scott Ave.
NEW LISTING!
SOLD!
5137 AGAR AVE. now only $349,900 MLS4 bdrm, 1.5 bath split entry home w/open concept living, modern updated kitchen area, metal shingle roofi ng, outdoor pond w/water features, covered hot tub single garage and back shop plus 2 pellet stoves/fi replaces.
4730 LOEN AVE. now only $307,500 MLS5 bedroom, 2 bath w/full fi nished basement. Close to downtown and all amenities. Large fenced backyard, single carport. $2500.00 reno allowance for buyer @sale
NEW PRICE!
NEW PRICE!
NEW PRICE!
NEW PRICE!
4929 GAIR $344 000 MLS 4 bed 3 bath home on the bench with extensive renovations
#31-3624 OLD LAKELSE LK RD $50 000 MLS
2 bedroom mobile in a quiet park on the Thornhill bench
LOT B MUNSON RD $69 500 MLS 10 acres in Old Remo only minutes from town waiting for your dream home!
2804 TETRAULT ST $279,900 MLS4bdrm, 2 bath split entry home, near hospital, close to town, schools and shopping. move in ready. Call today.
2607 PEAR STSummit Square Apartments
1 bedrooms at $95,000 for Units #1105, #1205, #2205, #2305
2 bedrooms at $100,000 for Units #1208, 1214, 2308, 2311
4703 HAUGLAND AVE $244,900 MLS
2 can be 3 bdrm and 2 bath rancher on the Southside, detached ga-rage, fenced yard, some updates since listed.
NEW LISTING!OFFER PENDING!
4635 Lakelse Ave – 2900 sq. ft.Prime location store front in the Safeway Mall 4814 Hwy 16W – 4800 sq. ft.Downtown warehouse, shop, or distribution center 3234 Kalum St – 2500 sq. ft.High visibility downtown office or professional space
Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses and Retail Spaces
ESTABLISHEDHAIR SALON
FOR SALE• Four styling stations, two colour stations,
three shampoo stations, one waxing or make up station
• Three hair dryers, Manicure table and stool• Display Reception Desk with large retail
area with well known hair products• Professional Products room• Washer & Dryer• 1400 sq ft.• Gift ware negotiable• Sales revenue and Cash Flow available on
request
ASKING: $124,900CALL: 250-635-3729
Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate
Business for Sale Business for Sale Real Estate Real Estate
Real Estate
Lots80’ x 112’ serviced building lot, corner of Braun and Haug-land available immediately for $95,000 Phone 250-635-3276
Mobile Homes & Parks
MODULAR FOR SALE ON LOT 3 bedroom 2 bathroom (16 by 70) foot unit on a nice sized lot, at 4622 Copper Riv-er Rd. W/D, F/S, DW, MR & window coverings included in this spacious new unit. $220, 000. Call: 250-635-6224 or email: [email protected]
Unit #104 at Howe Creek Park is a brand new 2014 3 bedroom with W/D, F/S, DW, and MR, and all window cover-ings. Pad rent is $260/month and it is available immediate-ly.(14 by 66) $99,500 Call: 250-635-6224 or email: [email protected]
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
Ask for Monica Warner
Call: 250-635-4478
Duplex / 4 PlexQuiet one bedroom unit in Thornhill. First + last month’s rent. D/D & good references req’d. No smoking or pets.
$550/mo.Call: 250-638-8639
Terrace- Avail. Nov. 1, 3 bdrm/2 bath, 6 appl. dbl gar-age, fenced backyard, electric heat + lights incl. N/S, N/P, re-sponsible working adults only need apply. ref. req. $2300/mo 250-975-2051
Real Estate
Rentals
Duplex / 4 PlexTERRACE upper-duplex, 4 bdrm includes natural gas heat, F/S, W/D. No parties, N/S, N/P. Refer-ences & deposit Req’’d. Rent $1500/month. (250)798-9554
Homes for Rent3 Bdrm 2 bath House forRent. Avail imm. N/S, N/P.Working people only. $2,500/mo. Damage Dep. Req’d. ideal for offi ce space, lots of parking. 250 615-6932 / 250 635-9731
AVAILABLE from Oct 16. EX-ECUTIVE house. 5 bdrm, 3.5 full baths inl full ensuite w/ja-cuzzi, with all appliances. Large landscaped yard w/de-tached shop/garage, $2500/mo ref’s req’d. Contact by email:[email protected] or (604)506-1757
AVAILABLE NOW. Executive House. Furnished 4 bed/ 2 full baths. $3500./mo. Absolutely NP/NS. 2 yr lease. 250-638-7747, leave message.
Large 3 bdrm + den, 2.5 bath,in horseshoe area, clean work-ing couple, clean cat okay, $1800/mo + utilities. Text 250-212-2835 to view
Real Estate
200-4665 LAZELLE AVE.(ABOVE PIZZA HUT)
250-635-9184 1-888-988-9184 TOLL FREE
www.terracerealestatecompany.com
JIM DUFFYcell: [email protected]
DARREN BEAULIEUcell: [email protected]
SHANNON MCALLISTERcell: [email protected]/Managing Broker
4928 LAZELLE AVE. $295,000 MLS4 bedroom, 2 bath rancher w/full basement only 2 blocks from downtown. Main � oor offers 3 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, living room w/wood � replace and open kitchen/dining area. Base-ment has 4th bedroom, TV room, 4pc. bath and utility area w/basement entry.
2803 SPARKS now only $219,900 MLS4 bedroom, 1.5 bath rancher with a partly � n-ished basement, open living, dining & kitchen area, fenced yard, 2 storage sheds.
4690 MARTEN DR$149,900 MLS - 2 Bedroom/1 Bath Mobile, 0.22acre lot, large double carport & workshop, 200 amp service, concrete foundation
3308 JOHNSTONE ST$399,900 MLS - Spacious Rancher w Full Basement, Hardwood Floors, 2 wood � replaces, Huge Recroom, Large Private lot back-ing onto Terrace Mountain
2342 HEMLOCK ST$149,000 MLS - 2 Bedroom/1Bath Mobile, large lot, updated � ooring, workshop
5135 AGAR AVE$212,000 MLS - Updated 2 Bed/1Bath Bungalow, Newer Flooring, Large Bathroom, 200 amp panel, 24x20 shop, new sundeck
4675 COPPER RIVER RD $239,900 MLS - Move in Ready Modular - 1999, 2x6 construction, New Flooring, Modern Kitchen, Newer Hut tub & Deck, 23x16 Shop
3617 ASPEN AVE$339,900 MLS - Fully Updated 5 Bedroom/3.5 Bath Family Home
cell: 250-631-6769
HELENA [email protected] [email protected]
cell: 250-975-1818
#24 – 3624 KALUM ST. $53,900 MLS- 796 sq. ft. - 2 bedrooms- newer kitchen - laminate � ooring- immediate occupancy
3650 CRESCENT ST.$329,900 MLS- great family home on 1.47 acres- 4 bedrooms - 2 1/2 baths- � replaces - rec room- subdivision potential
1188 KALUM LAKE DR. $175,000 MLS- level 9.9 acre treed parcel- close to town- great hobby farm potential
4817 HAMER AVE.$319,117 MLS- spacious rancher with basement- living room with � replace- master bdrm/ensuite & walkin closet- walking distance to everything
1318 KITWANGA RD.$196,000 MLS- 1000 sq. ft. log home with basement- 3 bedrooms - 2 baths- hardwood � oors - oak cabinets- covered deck - 3 acres
4831 TUCK AVE.$446,000 MLS- family home, lovingly maintained- 4 bedrooms - 3 baths- newer kitchen - rec room- private yard with fruit trees
NEW PRICE!COMMUNITYDONATION:$200.00 NORTHERN
ANIMAL RESCUE ALLIANCE on behalf of our client Cindy Lambright, sale of
#4-3624 Old Lakelse Lk. Dr.
$200.00 RELAY FOR LIFE on behalf of our clients Guilherme & Marie Demedeiros.
sale of 4722 Scott Ave.
Owner/Managing Broker
NEW LISTING!
SOLD!
5137 AGAR AVE. now only $349,900 MLS4 bdrm, 1.5 bath split entry home w/open concept living, modern updated kitchen area, metal shingle roo� ng, outdoor pond w/water features, covered hot tub single garage and back shop plus 2 pellet stoves/� replaces.
4730 LOEN AVE. now only $307,500 MLS5 bedroom, 2 bath w/full � nished basement. Close to downtown and all amenities. Large fenced backyard, single carport. $2500.00 reno allowance for buyer @sale
NEW PRICE!
NEW PRICE!
NEW PRICE!
NEW PRICE!
4929 GAIR $344,000 MLS 4 bed 3 bath home on the bench with extensive renovations
#31-3624 OLD LAKELSE LK RD $50,000 MLS
2 bedroom mobile in a quiet park on the Thornhill bench
LOT B MUNSON RD $69,500 MLS 10 acres in Old Remo only minutes from town waiting for your dream home!
2804 TETRAULT ST $279,900 MLS4bdrm, 2 bath split entry home, near hospital, close to town, schools and shopping. move in ready. Call today.
2607 PEAR STSummit Square Apartments
1 bedrooms at $95,000 for Units #1105, #1205, #2205, #2305
2 bedrooms at $100,000 for Units #1208, 1214, 2308, 2311
4703 HAUGLAND AVE $244,900 MLS
2 can be 3 bdrm and 2 bath rancher on the Southside, detached ga-rage, fenced yard, some updates since listed.
NEW LISTING!OFFER PENDING!
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com B9Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 www.terracestandard.com B9
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
4912 Highway 16 West, Terrace, BC V8G 1L8250-635-6558 or 1-800-313-6558
DL#5957 www.terracetoyota.ca
2002 Toyota 4 Runner
#4432A
4WD, 4 DR, Auto, Moonroof, Leather, C/C, A/C, Climate Control, P/W, P/L, 193,802 kms
2013 Subaru Impreza
#T396
$9,995
$19,995
5 Spd Manual, 4 Dr., A/C, Traction Control, Bluetooth, C/C, more options, 59,090 kms
$18,995#4456A
4 Dr., C/C, A/C, Aux PlugIn, MP3/CD, P/W, Keyless Entry, 50,968 kms
2010 Honda CRV
TAKE NOTICE THAT, in accordance with the Community Charter, the Council of the City of Terrace intends to lease the following lands:
To lease to Ryan Sergerie, doing business as Chill Soda Shop, for an amount of Seven Thousand and Two Hundred Dollars ($7,200) per year for a 3-year term to September 30, 2017, a 520 square foot portion of Kwinitsa Foreman’s Residence building, legally described as District Lot 362, Range 5, Coast District, Plan BCP17919 and more particularly known and described as 4805 Highway 16 West in the City of Terrace, Province of British Columbia.
THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 26 OF THE COMMUNITY CHARTER, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.
Alisa Thompson,Corporate Administrator
CITY OF TERRACEPUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTION
DISPOSAL OF LAND
Land Act: Notice of Intention to Apply for a Disposition of Crown LandTake notice that the District of Stewart from Stewart, BC, has applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Smithers, for a Crown Grant for Industrial Log Handling situated on Provincial Crown land located ALL THAT UNSURVEYED CROWN LAND IN THE VICINITY OF BEAR RIVER, TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OF DISTRICT LOT 412, BEING NELLIE FRACTION MINERAL CLAIM, CASSIAR DISTRICT, AND THAT PART OF DISTRICT LOT 405, BEING RIVERSIDE MINERAL CLAIM, CASSIAR DISTRICT, AND THAT PART OF DISTRICT LOT 5563, CASSIAR DISTRICT, CONTAINING 16.336 HECTARES MORE OR LESS, Stewart, BC.
The Lands File for this application is 6402802. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Coast Mountains Land Officer, MFLNRO, at Suite 200- 5220 Keith Ave. Terrace, BC V8G 1L1. Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to October 29, 2014. 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 Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Smithers.
NOTIFICATION OF CLEARING ACTIVITIES
from mid-October through November
The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine has con-tracted logging and clearing work to occur at the planned Forceman Ridge Landfill site. The work site is located along the Chist and Scully Creek forestry roads, approximately 0.8 km east of the highway junction just south of Onion Lake.
Work may start any time after October 15, 2014.
The contractor will endeavour to keep the roads available for continued access, but operational and/or public safety requirements will mean that access to or through the work site may be restricted at times.
Alternate access to the Chist Creek Recreation Site is available via a road at 1.7 km on the
North Kitimat forestry road.Thank you for your cooperation in ensuring that
everyone gets home safely.
Request for ProposalNumber RFP 2014 – 202FOR THE PROVISION OF
Engineering Consulting ServicesKitwanga Transfer Station and
Hazelton Landfill Phase 2The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine (RDKS) is seeking proposals from qualified firms for engineering consulting services for the detailed design, tendering, construction QA/QC and Owner’s Representative Services for the project including the proposed Transfer Station (at the Kitwanga Landfill) as well as the Hazelton Landfill Phase 2. The project consists of developing detailed design drawings and specifications, preparing tender documents and providing construction services during execution of all related works leading to the construction of the Transfer Station and the Landfill.
The RFP is available for download on the BC Bid website: www.bcbid.gov.bc.ca
Submissions should be delivered to: R.F. Binnie & Associates Ltd. 205 – 4946 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 4H7 Attention: Simon Lee, P. Eng.Proposals must be received no later than 4:00 pm Local Time on November 3, 2014.
For further information please refer to the RFP documents.All enquiries regarding the RFP should be directed to: Mr. Simon Lee, RF Binnie & Associates Ltd. [email protected]
GREAT LOCATION IN TERRACE HORSESHOE AREA - 4 BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS - 3 BATHROOMS - DINING ROOM & 1 LIVING ROOM - LARGE FINISHED BASEMENT - GARAGE - ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED - FRONT YARD - FENCED BACK YARD - CLOSE TO SCHOOL & TOWN
- NO SMOKING -
$2000/ MONTH Please call: 250-615-9279
HOUSE FOR RENTTuesday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
www.kensmarine.ca
* Plus applicable taxes.
KEN’S MARINE4946 Greig Ave., Terrace250-635-2909
Pre-OwnedSpecials!
$12,99900
2007 YAMAHA RHINO 660 WITH TRACKS
$10,99900
2014 850XP WITH TRACKS
$13,50000USED
$8,90000
2000 HARLEY ELECTRA GLIDE
2007 YAMAHA GRIZZLY 700 EPS
$5,79900
ALUM BOAT 90 EVINRUDE PROP
$7,50000
2014 POLARIS PRO 800 163”
LOWMILES
Homes for RentAvail. Nov. 1- one bdrm suite completely furnished (or unfurnished avail.) includes linen, dishes, Satellite TV, cov-ered patio, Security system, laundry, built in vacuum, dish-washer, and storage. THIS IS A VERY NICE MODERN SUITE with Country Living. I AM LOOKING FOR A CLEAN QUIET PERSON, NO SMOK-ING AND NO PETS. $1000/month + D.D (1/2 of lst months rent)CALL 250-638-0643 BEFORE 9:00 P.M.
Terrace 3 bedroom executive style duplex. Fully furnished & stocked incl. all utilities, inter-net & full sat. tv. Lrg beautifully landscape backyard with pri-vate cedar deck, patio furn. & BBQ. Adult oriented suitable for working couple or single persons. Steps away from shopping, dining & other amenities. Exc. ref. req’d. $3000/mo Can be rented un-furnished and no util. 250-615-2597 [email protected], 5 Bdrm, 2 Kitchen, 2.5 Bath, 2 W&D, Projector TV, 2500 sq. ft. Close to downtown, Good crew house, N/S, N/P, Ref’s required, $2400/mo. Optional furnished. Avail January 1. Email:[email protected] New home offering 2 bdrm suite. Attention work-ers looking for executive style accommodations.Fully Fur-nished & stocked. Includes all utilities, internet & full satellite tv. Perfect for management or executives coming to town Ex-cellent ref req $2,500 [email protected]
Suites, LowerLower Thornhill- 2 bdrm basement suite, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, utilities included 2 people only, no pets, no par-ties, no smoking. Ref req’d. $1600/mo + D.D 250-631-7900 or 250-615-9539NEWLY RENOVATED two bedroom suite w. W/D,F/S. Close to schools and bus stop. No pets, no smoking, or par-ties. $1250/mo. Hydro incl. 1st + last months rent + D.D req. 250-635-1677 after 7:30 P.M.
TERRACE, 2 Bdrm bsmt suite in house, 1200 sq ft, w/d, up-dated, parking, close to down-town, Quiet, Refs required, Suite quiet tenant, N/S, N/P, $950/mo Avail. Oct. 15 [email protected]
Townhouses3 bdrm townhouse in town, newly reno’d, N/P, N/S good ref. req’d. $1500/mo + utilities 250-635-4980AVAIL NOW- 3 bdrm / 3 bath townhouse. Walsh/Horseshoe. NS/NP. Fully furnished or un-furnished. $1800./mo. 1-2 year lease. Please call (250)638-7747 leave message.
Transportation
Cars - DomesticFor sale like new- 4 studded snow tires, mounted on winter rims, 4 full size hub caps incl. $400 OBO Hankook tires win-ter pike size 195/60R15 off a ford focus. 250-615-2335
Vehicle WantedWANTED: VW dune buggy with fi berglass body. Please call 604-883-9768.
Recreational/Sale2000 9 ft. Slumber Queen Camper with slideout. Can be viewed at 5308 McConnell $5000 OBO 250-798-2585
Recreational/Sale Trucks & Vans2011 Ford F350 Super Cab XLT, Camper Spec., 5th wheel prep. pkg., 6.7 diesel, Auto, Remote, Michelins, adj. pedals, etc. Warranty till Aug. 2015, Very clean, 66,000 KM, $39,999.00 250-635-6128
Boats
1989 Catalina 30 Sailboat. Tall rig, wing keel, hydraulic boom vang and backstay. 25 HP inboard diesel. Sails and motors well. Boat is moored at MK Bay Marina in Kitimat. Moorage is paid until next Spring. Asking $30,000 For more information call Joe at 250-707-4233.
CANOE FOR SALE17’6” Hellman “Pros-pector” (orange with blk trim), Duralite. $900.
In Burns LakeCall 250-692-2372
Homes for Rent
Cars - Sports & Imports
Legal Notices
Cars - Sports & Imports
Legal Notices
Legal Notices Legal Notices
FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.
ALL 2015 M SERIES 5.99% FOR 60 MONTHS
+ 3 YEAR WARRANTY (1 YEAR WARRANTY +
ADDITIONAL 2 YEAR ENGINE WARRANTY)
+ $300 CAT CASH
4.9% FOR 60 MONTHS
+ REBATES UP TO $2500
THE TIME IS
NOW TO GET YOUR NEW
ARCTIC CAT
NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. “Your Recreation Specialist”4921 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C.
Phone 250-635-3478 • Fax 250-635-5050‘YOUR RECREATION SPECIALIST’
* See Dealer for detailsPHONE 250-635-3478 • FAX 250-635-5050
4921 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C.
FACTORY AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE
OCTOBER: Additional $500 Rebate or 3 year Limited warranty
NOVEMBER: Additional $300 Rebate or 2 Year limited warranty
ANY REMAINING NON CURRENT MODELS
PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF:
Document5 12/8/2000 12:01 PM Page 1
B10 www.terracestandard.com SPORTS Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
EvEry onEmakEs a
diffErEncE
It only takes one drop of oil to contaminate a million drops of water – and thankfully, it only takes one simple act to prevent this from ever happening. Please do your part, by doing your best to recycle.
Whatever the item – from used oil and antifreeze, to car tires and old medications – just visit BCRecycles.org or download the BC Recyclepedia App to find a recycling centre near you.
Client: BC Used Oil Insertion Date: See Note at RightFile Name: 21011903_BCUOMA_BlackPress_1C.indd Material Due: See Note at RightActual Size: 8.8125"w x 11"h Publication: See Note at Right Colours: 1C Contact: Date: 17 June 2014 12:02 PM Operator: S Holme
Publication material due insertion dates
quesnel cariboo observer June 3 June 6 & oct 17Prince ruPert northern view July 25 July 30 & oct 15smithers interior news July 18 July 23 & oct 15terrace standard July 18 July 23 & oct 15
Get the app:BC Recyclepedia
“I was impressed by our team’s ability to be competitive with our opponents and demon-strate an advantage over many teams,” he said.
“Special recognition for last tournament goes to Delaney Kitchen for demonstrating consis-tent serving, accurate passing and strong hit-ting,” said Marrelli.
He chocks up the team’s ability in part to the fact that many of the Skeena players play Terrace Club Volleyball, coached by Mark Neid and Marrelli for this age group. “Commonly, the girls would require a lot of review of basics, rotations, or responsi-bilities in September, but because of their in-volvement of club that ran from January to July, the girls were very prepared for this high school season.”
The jr. secondary school teams are usu-ally comprised of Grade 9 and 10 players, mean-ing “our team has some challenges ahead of them,” he said. “But have proven to be up for the battle. Our strongest competition, so far, is the Grade 10 girls team from Caledonia, which will likely be our main competition all year.”
At the end of the month, both teams travel to Prince George for a Jr. Girls Volley-ball Tournament which will a good test for both groups and provide good competition, he said.
And last weekend, the team held a bottle drive fundraiser – the � rst of a number of fun-draisers over the season – to help pay for up-coming travel and com-petition costs.
From B11Terrace vs. Terrace
DO YOU need an excuse to get active and contribute to the community?
Consider volunteering with the lo-cal Special Olympics squad.
Their season is about to begin, and they’re on the hunt for new coaches and volunteers.
“It is not necessary that volun-teers have experience in sports or be a great athlete themselves but the desire to support and have enthusiasm for helping and supporting our athletes with direction from the coach,” said Jo Buck, Local Coordinator, Special Olympics Terrace, Local 7A.
“I believe that volunteers should feel con� dent and comfortable in what they are doing as well.”
The group has a variety of sports a volunteer can choose from: 5-pin bowling, swimming, curling, and bas-ketball during the winter.
“We need volunteers the most for bowling and basketball,” she said.
Soccer starts the beginning of May and goes to mid-September. Occa-sionally in the spring, the group also has bocce ball.
Practices are held every week from the end of October usually until the
end of March depending on � nances, she said.
Practices are on set days during the week usually around 3 to 5 p.m., with the exception of swimming, which is in the evening.
“It is our hope that volunteers at-tend their chosen sport(s) as regular-ly as possible. This is to familiarize themselves with our athletes, other volunteers and coaches and of course to join us again for the next sport sea-son.”
For information on how to volun-teer, see SportsScope on Page B12.
Local Special Olympians need volunteers
FILE PHOTO
LAST YEAR’S Terrace Special Olympians at basket-ball practice.
If you want to compete in the fast-food biz, you must source cheap foods. The problem is cheap food tastes bad. To make it appealing you must then add
ingredients that all of us are hard wired to crave, namely, bad fat, high fructose sug-ar, and industrialized salt. Then you must promote these unhealthy products with ag-gressive and relentless marketing. If you want your brand to endure, you must target children with such marketing, as the Mac-Donald’s and Burger King Corporations have done.
Tim Hortons took another more inclu-sive marketing tack. Building on the fact that their eponymous co-founder was one of the best defencemen to put on a Toronto Maple Leaf uniform, and an icon himself, the corporation set out to make their brand an integral part of Canadian culture. The allure of the corporation’s folksy market-ing even suckered the some otherwise in-telligent, perceptive Canadians.
The famous Canadian historian, author, and TV personality, Pierre Berton naively bought into the doughnut corporation’s marketing agenda when he wrote that,
“In so many ways the story of Tim Hor-tons is the essential Canadian story. It is a story of success and tragedy, of big dreams and small towns, of old-fashioned values and tough-fisted business, of hard work and of hockey.”
“There’s nothing better than a box of Timbits for the kids in the back of the car,” Toronto philosopher Mark Kingwell wrote. “Nothing better to pick up spirits during a grim winter morning at the office, either.”
That the fast food chain’s sales pitch, which included the sac-charine and disingenu-ous “True Stories” ad campaign, and the litter promoting “Roll Up the Rim” campaign, reso-nated with us, can be measured by the fact that Canadians consume more doughnuts than any other nation in the world. We are, collec-tively, the Timbit Na-tion.
While the Tim Hor-ton Corporation was promoting its whole-some Canuckish image, it was metastasizing into a global fast food monolith through mergers with Wendy’s and, latterly, Burger King. The ascendancy of fast food paral-lels the staggering rise in obesity in general and childhood obesity in particular. I’d be surprised to find one medical professional who did not think there was a positive cor-relation between the rise in consumption of food and the growing number of fat kids, and the scary rise in the diseases attending this obesity. Considering the danger of glu-ten laden, heavily sugared fast food, every fast food outlet should be made to have a health warning on their doors cautioning prospective customers that the consump-tion of the products sold within will likely cause diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and
have been linked to can-cer. We make tobacco companies use caution-ary labelling after all.
The fast food indus-try makes a staggering amount of money, yet fast food isn’t the largest consumer commodity in North America. Pharma-ceutical corporations are the second most profit-able corporations in the history of the globe, sec-ond only to BIG OIL. Yet Health Care spending in North America, if con-sidered as a commodity in its own right, is in fact the most consumed of all.
Remember the term “symbiosis” from high school biology? If you weren’t paying attention, that’s a relationship between two living entities that’s mutually beneficial. The fast food industry and the pharmaceutical indus-try have a symbiotic relationship. People develop all the debilitating side effects of fast food consumption. They seek medical help and wind up consuming expensive, powerful drugs, almost all of which have a list of harmful side effects, prescribed by overworked doctors who themselves are susceptible to marketing campaigns by a pharmaceutical industry that has time and again been caught making false and mis-leading claims about its products.
The most egregious example of exploit-
ing the biomedical paradigm to create a new market and increase profits happened recently when the pharmaceutical giant Pfizer launched a campaign to address childhood obesity with a chewable form of their billion dollar statin Lipitor. Statins are powerful drugs that mess with liver func-tion so as to damp down the organ’s ability to produce cholesterol. Despite its bad rap, cholesterol is a wonderful substance that every cell in your body needs and is espe-cially important to your brain.
Of course, there is a place for pharma-ceuticals. They save lives, but in so many instances, the adoption of a healthy diet – and no healthy diet contains fast foods – and exercise has been shown to be much more effective than drugs in preventing and combatting disease of all kinds. There is no profit for fast food giants in exercise and eating well, in fact the promotion of those two healthful habits cuts into their profits.
Now, more than ever we have to wean our children off processed foods and get them exercising. Organized sports are good for this but they are not enough. Children need to be outside and exercising whenever daylight is available. Our town is replete with playgrounds, most of which are vacant in the afternoons. Another thing Terrace is blessed with is wilderness. We spent most of our history in the woods. We are hard wired for it. Kids should be en-couraged to hike, climb, canoe, camp, fish and hunt, the last two activities containing a big bonus insofar as it provides access to healthful food.
S K E E N A A N G L E R
ROB BROWN
Timbit nation
ANNA KILLEN PHOTOS
CLOCKWISE FROM left: Caledonia’s Correina McNeice, Marrick Zips and Ally Moldenhauer timekeep during the Skeena Jr. girls’ game against the Hazelton Spartans; Skeena Jr. Grade 9’s powwow before the game; Skeena’s Lexi Peden, just coming off an injury, videotapes the game.
Terrace stands out at playdayAN EARLY season playday at Cale-donia Secondary School saw Ter-race’s junior volleyball teams rise above the rest.
Both Caledonia’s Grade 10 team and Skeena Middle School’s Grade 9 team proved to be teams to watch this year, with Cal going undefeated and Skeena losing only one game – to Cal.
“The season is early yet but the competition for the Terrace teams may very well be each other!” said Grade 10 coach Adri MacKay.
Caledonia defeated Mount Eliza-beth Secondary School from Kitimat in two straight games, as well as Eb-enezer from Smithers in two straight games. The girls then took Skeena to three games, winning in the third
game before defeating Hazelton in two straight games.
“I would say that both Correina McNeice and Ally Moldenhauer were certainly the leaders for Cal’s team on the weekend with excellent play and positive, competitive attitudes,” said MacKay.
And the younger squad of Grade 9’s, the only Grade 9 team compet-ing as a Jr. Girls’ volleyball team in the northwest, defeated Centennial Christian School of Terrace, Hazel-ton, and Coast Tsimshian Academy from Lax Kw’alaams.
Skeena coach Frank Marrelli said he’s impressed with how they’re working together.
Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 15, 2014 www.terracestandard.com B11
Cont’d Page B10
T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D
ANNA KILLEN
(250)638-7283SPORTS
Off to the right start
Sports Scope
A LOOK ahead at what’s on the sports horizon. To have your sporting or athletic event included, email [email protected].
Curling THE TERRACE Curling Club season begins Oct. 21, with junior and novice clinics run-ning Monday nights. The an-nual Community Fun Spiel is set for Nov. 8. For more info, call 250-635-5583.
Special Olympics
BC SPECIAL Olympics-Ter-race Annual Registration for 2014-2015 happens at Knox United Church Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 from 10:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. (please do not come before 10:30 a.m.) Any ques-tions, call 250-635-7936 after 6:30 p.m. We are in urgent need of volunteers for all of our sports – you do not need experience.
River Kings THE TERRACE River Kings are looking to conquer the CIHL Coy Cup. Here’s the schedule so you can watch the action: Saturday, Oct. 18 Terrace at Smithers; Friday, Oct. 31 Kitimat at Terrace; Saturday Nov. 8 Smithers at Terrace; Saturday Nov. 22 Terrace at Williams Lake; Sunday Nov. 23 Terrace at Lac La Hache; Friday Nov. 28 Terrace at Kitimat; Friday Dec. 12 Kitimat at Terrace; Saturday, Dec. 13 Lac La Hache at Terrace; Saturday Dec. 27 Terrace at Smithers; Friday, Jan. 2, Rupert at Ter-race Saturday, Jan. 3 Terrace at Rupert; Friday, Jan. 16 Ter-race at Rupert; Saturday, Jan. 17 Quesnel at Terrace.
Roller derby THE NORTH Coast Night-mares Roller Derby Associa-tion is holding its first AGM next Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Art Gallery followed by a film screening of “Brutal Beauty” at 8:15. A great opportunity to learn more about your local league and the fastest growing sport in the world. Join for the en-tire evening, or just for the film. Free to attend.
TERRACE RIVER KINGS PHOTO
THE RIVER KINGS battle it out Oct. 3 against the Kitimat Ice Demons during their triumphant opening weekend.
THE TERRACE River Kings kicked off the 2014/2015 CIHL season in style, beating both the Kitimat Ice Demons and the returning champions Smithers’ Steelheads over opening weekend.
The Kings took over Kitimat’s home open-er at the Tamitik arena Oct. 3, winning 5-1. With shots 35 for the Kings and 31 for the De-mons, River Kings goalie Patrick Leal made the difference.
Terrace’s Tristan Murray opened up scor-ing at 15:13 in the first, with Kitimat tying it up shortly into the second. But River King William Orrey quickly took back the lead, and
goals by Kings Lee Muir, Chapen Leblond, and assistant captain Josh Murray continued to widen the gap until play was over. Penalty minutes were 15 for the Kings and 26 for Kiti-mat.
Friday night’s game proved to be just a warm up for Saturday’s home opener at the Terrace Sportsplex against the Steelheads that saw Terrace win 9-4 to extend their early sea-son winning streak to two.
Terrace Captain Steve Cullis was first on the scoreboard just 44 seconds into the game against a shorthanded Smithers roster – about a dozen guys to the Kings’ full bench.
Ben Reinbolt and Luke Gordon made it 3-0 Kings halfway through the first, with the Steelheads making it 3-1 by the end of the pe-riod.
Terrace goals by Rajan Sangha, Orrey, and a second by Reinbolt followed in the second, with Corey Dekelber, a second by Orrey, and Derick Jurista clocking in the final three dur-ing the third.
Shots were dominated by Terrace – 57 to the Steelheads’ 32. And so were penalty min-utes – 56 minutes to the Steelheads’ 28, with two of Smithers four goals taking place on the powerplay.
BIRGITTE BARTLETT PHOTO
■ Rainy runNEARLY 150 athletes turned out on a lush Sunday for the annual All Seasons’ Fall Run – returned this year after a one-year hiatus.
B12 www.terracestandard.com SPORTS Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Terrace Standard
