_ CLASSIFIED ADS_ BUSINESS SERVICES West Coast Chimney Service Nate’s Electric Clean chimney maintenance dealer Industrial, Commercial & Reslden- for: FINQUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX- tial Wiring, 4931 Lazelle Avenue, Ter- . TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9557. race, B.C. Phone 636-1878. Nathan "Pro Tech Electronics Waddell - Electrical Contractor. Complete electronics repaira and services, Service centre for most major brands, Satellite TV systems. 4519 -Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 636-5134, Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd. Your complete source for all your heating needs. 5239 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-7158. Total Business Services Typing, volce pager, photocopying, 24-hour answering service, No. 1 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, 8.C., V8G 2N4, Phone 638-8195. _ All-West Glass Terrace Lid. Auto glass specialists, ICBC claims handled promptly. 4711-A Kelth Avenue. Phone 638-1166. Ken's Marine Merc Crulsers, Mariner outboards, Hamilton and outboard Mariner Jets, Homelight lawnmowers, | Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers, Yamaha Power Products, Shindalwa chain saws and power products. DL No. 7550. 4946 Grelg Avenue. Phone B & G Grocery Laundromat and Carwash, Open 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.daily. 2701 South - Kalum Street. Phone 635-6180, Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. Sales and Service for Motorcycles, Chainsaws, - Snowmobiles, Marine Suppiles. 4441 Lakelsu Avenue, Ter- . race. Phone 635-6384. Doc's Cartage & Storage Co. (1984) Ltd. Agents for United Van Lines, .. Acroas town or across the nation. 3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C. Phone. 635-2728. In Kitimat Phone 632-2544, Hi-Quallty Belting & Contracting ty Belting Inflatable Boat Repairs, Durable ‘High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. We specialize in Conveyer Belt in- stailations, Splicing, and Repairs. Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging. 24 hour service, reasonable rates. Phone 638-0683 or North Coast Auto Aepalrs Lid. Speclatizing In 4 x 4 and Automatic Transmission Repairs. 3220 Hiver Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967. . DLN Contracting Commercial & Residential Construc- tion, Maintenance, Repalrs & Renovations Wood Stove Instaila- tlons. No. 4-3816 Mountalnviow Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6859. Kalum Electric Lid. Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Elec- trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar T.V., Salas & Service, VCR, Parts Depot for all makes, We service all makes, 3234 Kalum Street, Phone 635-6286, Thomhill Grocery & Laundromat Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Fresh meat cut daily, Fresh produce, ‘Take-out’ foods, Stamp Agency. Across from Thornhill Elementary. Phone 635-6624. Chimo Delivery Do you have problems picking up . prescriptions, grocerlas, appliances of anything alse? For all your mov- ing and delivery needs, phone for ox- perlenced and speedy service. Daily Grocery Pickup from Safeway: and Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pm. Only $4.00, free to Seniors, only through Chimo Personal 4} = and Safeway. Phone 638-8530. Would anyone , witnessing the motor vehicle accident which occurred on Friday, January 15 at 6:50 p.m. on the corner of Kalum St. and Lakelse Ave. please call Steve at 798-2407. 27/1p Two-storey, four bedroom house, | electriciwood stove heat, 1.5 bathrooms, large back yard, patlo and garage. Blg enough basement to make full suite. Asking $63,000. Phone 635-4947 after 7 pm. 2/27p I Realestdte: Traller on 10 acres, 8 miles from Ter- race, 4 acres cleared. Must sell. No reasonable offer refused. ideal for horses. Will sell land separately. Phone 638-1073 and leave a mes- sage. ; 2/10p For Rent: one-bedroom -basement sulte (half of downstairs of a house) in Terrace. $305/month. Fridge and stove Included. Available Feb. 1,88. References required. Phone 636-2530, 1127p ‘Wanted To Rent - Young family with two show dogs ‘would fike to rent very clean 3-bedroom house with fridge, stove, fully fenced yard and fireplace. Ex- cellent references avaliable, Phone colloct 578-7086 In Kamloops. tfnc CONTROLLER Charter statements Northern Mountain Helicopter Inc. is a major Helicopter Company operating throughout North Central British Columbia and is seeking a Chief Financial Officer. You will report directly to the Managing Director and will have complete responsibility for all financial and ac- counting functions including: * preparation of monthly management _*% cash flow and financial planning * supervision of office support staff This position will be of interest if you possess a professional accounting designation, 5 to 10 years of experience and a working knowledge of ACCPAc and Lotus spreadsheet applications. Please send your resume with a covering letter stating your salary expectations to the attention of the Managing Director: Northern Mountain Helicopters Inc., P.O. Box 368, Prince George, B.C. V2L 482 vm Timber sale — " Ministry of Forests. Hé added - that if he‘had been unsuccessful in the bidding, it would have: been disappointing but he would . have been satisfied that he had accomplished a valuable goal — creating employment and having birch processed in the province rather than being exported, He said it is difficult to begin a new concept with limited capital, and his research had shown that processing of hard- woods is highly specialized —- but he intends to just take it one step at a time. As an example, he said he will probably build a dry- ing kiln sometime in the future, but for the time being he’s going | frase vee Weis January 27, 1988 23 to air-dry the rough cut lumber - for at least six months before finishing. Harvie said his ultimate goal - is’ to develop a market and become involved in some aspect of the furniture manufacturing industry before the license ex- | pires. Which, he said, would create even more employment. ‘John Perras, the Ministry of Forests Resource Officer for Timber in the Terrace District, said the site is located in the Vandyke area, about 20 miles south of Meziadin, There is presently a logging operation ‘under way to harvest coniferous trees at the same site, but they VictiMs — continued from page 3 decision, Judge Lamperson said that ‘‘the evidence is overwhelm- ing’’ and there was no indication that the witnesses had lied. He said that he felt their testimony had been sincere and ‘Glimpses — — continued from page 15 Down Staircase; Big Rock at Candy’s Mountain; Loco-Mo- tion, Commotion; Dr. Gorilla, and Me; The Comedy Show; Happy Daze; The Perils of Lulu; May the Farce Be With You; The Prime Time Crime; and Go Ask Alice. They have done numerous school performances (60 to 90 minutes) that range from The All American Musical Disaster (Disasterama) to Squad Room to Sherlock Holmes Meets the Phantom. The performers of last year were so keen to revive Glimpses: The Teenage Years that a tnumber: have-- returned --from Caledonia Senior High to par- ticipate again on a strictly extra- curricular basis. Each cast and crew totals 34 students. Advance tickets, available at Terrace’s Sight and Sound or ‘from a Skeena School Theatre Arts student, are $4.00. Tickets at the door are $5.50. This production is not recom- mended for younger children. truthful and he believed some witnesses had even held back some of the facts related to the charges because describing the facts before the jammed court- room had been a traumatic ex- perience. Following the trial, the vic- tims expressed emotions they had held back for over two decades, Some had contempla- ted suicide or murder, and many said they had been afraid to be around other adults or children because they were afraid they might hurt them, All had expressed feeling emo- tions of relief after finally being given the opportunity to tell their story and, contrary to what they had feared for over 20 years, their story was believed. ‘continued from page 1 have been instructed to leave all birch and aspen for the new licencee. -Perras said: the. license in- volves 40,000 cubic metres of birch and aspen (8,000 cubic metres, or about 240 logging truck loads,. a year . for - five years) and the license stipulates that the timber can't be ex- ported. He said Harvie posted a $4,000 performance bond and will be required to establish a mill and start production within the next six months. Perras explained that a specialized contract had to be developed for the license with the purpose of encouraging local manufacturing of birch lumber. Now, the next step for the seven victims — and their friends and relatives — is the road to recovery after years of hurt, pain, guilt and anguish, a road that Canyon City village ad- ministrator Art Azak hopes will prevent the anger from turning to hate, : “I?m satisfied that the Cana- dian justice system ‘has prevail- ed,” said Azak. ‘Some parents are just beginning to feel the in- itial anger and we hope it will subside and not develop into hate. We have tried to support the victims through the Nishga culture.” And the strength ' ‘and com- munal support of the Nishga culture was clearly demonstrated continued on page 24 Message — continued trom page 4 muster, but it was certainly years too late. Our way of thinking is illustrated by the fact that millions of dollars are spent an- nually on law enforcement, but only a tiny fraction of that amount goes into crime preven- tion budgets, We are reacting to our social problems without seeking long- term answers. All the money and effort. poured .into economic development and the construc- tion of amenities is going to be next to worthless unless some creative solutions are devised to address the social well-being of the people who live here. _ Multicultural Association — continued from page 19 ternational exhibits were on display Required Immediately MEMBER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE We're looking for someone who is professional, presentable, en- thusiastic and flexible. You must have excellent interpersonal and communication abilities and minimum grade 12 education. If you have banking, credit union or related experience we would ‘like to talk to you. Salary is commensurate with qualifications and an excellent benefit package Is offered. Forward resume along with handwritten letter to the attention of Dennis Brewer or Lorraine McDonagh, Terrace & District Credit Union, 4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 186. Ware in the Terrace Art: Dr. of Optometry Harry Murphy OPTOMETRISTS Paul Clark Dr. of Optometry te ait, al —_ Are pleased to announce the relocation of their office from 3212 Emerson St. to: 4550 Lakelse Ave., next to Wilkinson Business Machines as of Feb. 1, 1988. Our new telephone number is: 638-2020 9/27,2/10,2/24,3/9 Gallery — watch for updates on this year’s Multicultural Week, Feb. 14 - 21. The next International Potluck Dinner will be held Feb. 14 at the Thornhill Community Centre, in celebration of Multicultural Week. Turner — continued from page 17 father was working on the con- struction of Mills Memorial Hospital in 1960, so Gail came up for Christmas that year from White Rock, to be with her family, and stayed. In 1962, Thomas. James Turner, the fifth Tommy Turner in Terrace, was born to Gail and Thomas Joseph S. Turner. Thomas Joseph Stanley Turner, the father, died in 1986, after a - lengthy illness. Thomas James Turner is now 25 years old and a lumber puller, at Repap. He hopes to eventual- ly follow in his forebears footsteps and become a cabinet maker, as well. He and his wife Laura (Kohl) are the proud . parents of Thomas. Joseph Stephen (T.J.) Turner, born Dec. 6, 1987, at 2:46 a.m. in Mills Memorial Hospital. T.J. has five great grand- parents still living in Terrace: Clara Turner, Mitch and Anne Kohl and Bill and Gladys Grant. When I asked the parents if they hoped T.J. would become a cabinet maker, Tom replied, ‘*No, he’s gonna grow up to bea hockey player!’’ (Tom coaches peewee rep hockey i in Terrace.)