.

BUSINESS SERVICES 35

. West Coast Chimney Service
Clean chimney maintenance dealer
for, FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX-
TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9557,

Pro Tech Electronics .
Complete electronics repairs and ser-
vices, Service centre for most maior
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 Kelth Avenue,

Terrace, B.C, Phone 635-7158.

_ Total Business Services
Typing, voles pager, photocopying,
24-hour answering service. No. 13238
Kalum Streat, Terrace, B.C., VBG 2N4,

"Phone 638-8195.

. _ All-West Glass Terrace Ltd.
Auto glass specialists, ICBC clalms
handled promptly. 4711-4 Kelth
Avenue, Phone 638-1166.

Ken's Marine

Merc Cruisers, Mariner outboards,
Hamilton and outboard Mariner Jets,
Homelight lawnmowers, Yamaha 3
and 4 whealers, Yamaha Power Pro-
ducts, Shindaiwa chain saws and
power products. DL No. 7550. 4946
Grelg Avenue. Phone 635-2909,

B & G Grocery ‘
Laundromat and Carwash, Open 8:30
to 10:30 p.m.daily. 2701 South Kalum
Street. Phone 635-6180.

Chimo Dellvery

Do you have problems picking up
prescriptions, groceries, appliances
or anything else? For all your mov-
Ing and dellvery needs, phone for ax-.
perlenced and speady service. Daily
Grocery Pickup from Safeway and
Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. Only $4.00,
free to Sentors, only through Chimo
and Safeway. Phone 638-8530,

Doc’s Cartage & Storage Co.
(1884) Lid.
Agents for United Van Lines, ...
Across town or across the nation.
3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C.
Phone 635-2728. In Kitimat Phone
632.2544,

Nate’s Electric ,
industrial, Commerclat & Residential
Wiring. 4931 Lazalle Avenue, Terrace,
B.C. Phone 638-1876. Nathan Wad-
dell - Electrical ‘Contractor.

Hi-Quality Belt'ng & Contracting ©
Services

Inflatabia Soat Repairs, Durable
-High Quality Vuicanizing Repairs.
We specialize In-Conveyer Belt tn-
stallations, Splicing, and Repairs.
Vuleanizing and Pulley Lagging. 24
hour service, reasonable rates, Phone
638-0663 or 638-8530,

North Coast Auto Repairs Lid.
Specializing In 4 x 4 and Automatic
Transmission Repairs. 3220 River
Drive, Terrace, 8.C, Phane 635-6967.

DLN Contracting
Commercial & Residential Construc-
tion, Maintenance, Repairs & Renova-
tions Wood Stoves Installations. No.
4-3916 Mountainview Avenue, Ter-
race, B.C. Phone 635-5859.

Kalum Electric Ltd. . ;
Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Elec-
trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar T.V,,
Sales & 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 dally, Fresh produce,
‘Take-out’ foods, Post office, Across
from Thornhill Elementary. Phone
635-6624,

Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd.
Sales and Service for Motorcycles,
Chalnsaws, Snowmobiles, Marine
Supplies. 4441 Lakelse Avenue, Ter-
race. Phone 635-6384.

Cold Turkey

if there is another smoker
around, ask him or her not to
smoke in your presence.

In a pamphlet called Seven
Days to Freedom, the B.C. Lung
Association takes new ex-
smokers through their first week
without cigarettes.

Day One: Drink plenty of.

juices and water, while cutting
back on coffee and tea, which
can trigger.the desire to smoke.
Eating lots of fresh fruit and
vegetables is advised. Practice
deep breathing and relaxation
techniques and keep busy doing
pleasant tasks.

Day Two: Exercise and get

‘lots of fresh air.. Eat balanced

meals and resist the urge to
snack. Break old habits
associated with smoking like sit-
ting in a favorite chair after din-
ner or having a coffee break
with friends who still smoke.

Introductions = continued from page 4

Allen Wooten is a teacher at
Caledonia Senior Secondary
School, and his interest in
astronomy and his ability to
make it interesting to others has
prompted The Night Sky, a coi-
umn that appears in the first
issue of each month. The Night
Sky is specifically tailored for
local residents who want to in-
crease their knowledge of the

Fulton =~ continued fram page §&

toting Contra mercenaries in
Canada. Seems to be against the
law, Joe.

. More the Merrier Award: to
the Prime Minister who spent
$308,000 to — among other
things — build a closet for 80
pairs of shoes. Rumour has it
Imelda Marcos will be moving
in.

Proud to be Canadian Award:
to Ben Johnson for speed, Rick
Hansen and Justine Blainey for
courage, and John Polyani for

continued from page 6

CLASSIFIED ADS Development —

to be dealt with,” said Parker,
“and people need to understand
it and the alternatives.”

“It appears to me that some.
reasonable solutions are
achievable,’? he continued.
“Especially under the free trade
agreement. There’s no reason.
why we can’t establish a bilateral
agreement between the States
and Canada.”’

“Basically it calls for mirror
policies,’’ explained Parker. “‘If
B.C, is insisting that their fish
have to be processed, then
Alaska can insist that their fish
have to be processed, and then
their fishermen wouldn’t be able
to sell to B.C. processors.”’ '

Thompson suggested that
government action could take
the form of negotiations with
Alaska fisheries or alternative

Skylink |

continued from page 3 -

without discounts for advance
booking or excursion rates and
including tax, is $393.40
Terrace-Vancouver return.

Last year AirBC was granted
a passenger service license for
the Terrace-Kitimat airport.
Sources in the airline industry
recently confirmed that AirBC
has purchased a BAe (British
Aerospace) 147 four-engine
high-wing jet, but company
Management remains mute on
the start-up date for service,

kkk

Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 13, 1988 23.

legislation.

Thompson said the group
then met with Bob Sunter, CBC
Director of Radio for B.C.,
John Lysak, B.C. Communica-
tions Manager, and Ray Hud-
son, CFPR Radio Manager, to
hear the CBC’s position on their
proposed redistribution of CBC
radio services in the province.

“They didn’t really convince
anybody that what they were do-
ing was the best for Prince’
Rupert,’’ said Thompson. The
group felt that the service should
remain.”’

Thompson said the group
then broke into smaller and
more specialized working groups
to discuss and set social and
economic priorities for the Nor-
thwest. He said the group iden-
tified: a variety of forestry and

Youth parliament —

continued from page 19

highways issues as prime con-
cerns for economic development
and diversification, and health.
services, education and job
training as the most important
social service concerns,

Parker said the group’s con-
cerns during their December
meeting had centered around the
recruitment of
specialists, and they had discuss-
ed how much more effective
they might be if recruitment was
done on a regional basis rather

than Northwest communities . .

competing for medical staff.

Thompson said that these
topics will be researched by the
working groups and line
ministry resource people.
Reports will be presented at an
April 16 meeting in Terrace.

ing much debate, and Wong said
that many members feared that,
‘*It’s going to cost us
somewhere. Someone’s going to
lose.”” He added that there was
concern that even though
highways would be monitored
by the ministry, any time lag in
disciplining private contractors
for poor performance could
create a ‘‘dangerous situation’’
with communities like Kitimat
and Terrace ‘‘cut off from any
supplies’’,

The Meech Lake Accord,
designed by Prime Minister

Day Three; Maintain a
healthy diet that includes drink-
ing extra fluids, keep practicing
deep breathing, and continue to
exercise outdoors. You may
have more nervous energy and
need to ‘‘do’’ something. Try
chewing sugarless gum.

Day Four: Go over your list of
reasons for wanting to quit. Try
to anticipate situations that may
come up where you will be temp-
ted to light up,and avoid them.
Keep up the breathing and exer-
cise,

Day Five: This is worth
celebrating! Take yourself out
for a movie, buy a new dress or
go out for dinner with a friend.
Reward yourself for taking con-
trol.

Day Six: Go over any non-
smoking material you may have
to reinforce your reasons for
quitting. You have now given

celestial canopy from a uniquely
Terrace point of view.

The recruitment of these five
talented people is part of our
evolving effort to provide the
people of Terrace with the best
in community news coverage. As
always, we welcome any sugges-
tions from readers on ways of
improving the Terrace Review,

winning the Nobel Prize for
Science,

Proud to be from Skeena
Award: to Judith Ann Kerr of
Port Clements who was awarded
the Volunteer Award Medal,
and to Andrew Spence of Port
Simpson who received, post:
humously, the Star of Courage,

We Are In This Together
Award: to all residents of our
beautiful Northwest. May the
successes Of 1987 be carried for-
ward to the New Year.

your lungs five days to repair the
ravages of smoking and while
you may have developed a sore
throat or a cough since quitting,
this is a normal sign of recovery
- reach for a sugarless lozenge if
you need to.

Day Seven: By now, you
should be feeling better, but it is
important to keep up your new
lifestyle of more exercise, more
fluids and healthful foods.
There is no such thing as one
cigarette - that’s the mistake
made by many quitters who then
get hooked all over again.

For those who need a little ex-
tra help kicking their tobacco
dependency, a nicotine gum is
available, through prescription
only. Used under a doctor’s
supervision, the gum, called
Nicorette, can be used as an aid
to quitting.

The gum should be used ‘‘as a
pharmaceutical and
psychological reinforcer of a

Women and smoking = continued from page 6

co Products Act, prohibits
advertising and requires stronger
health warnings and a list of tox-
ic substances on the package.
Bill C-204. Non-Smokers Health
Act, regulates smoking in the
federal workplace and on com-
mon carriers (public transport).
Both bills are endangered by ex-
pensive and sophisticated lobby-
ing efforts by the tobacco in-
dustry. An estimated $4 million
has been spent to stop these
bills.

The National Action Commit-
tee on the Status of Women
(NAC) has formulated the
following resolution:

* Ban all advertising of tobacco-
products

* Eliminate support for the
National Flue-Cured Tobacc
Marketing Board.

* Establish a federally funded
marketing program to educate

‘quit smoking’ program and not

as a long-term’ nicotine

substitute’’, cautions the B.C.
Pharmacists’ Society. Its use
should be stopped one or two
weeks after quitting smoking,
although ex-smokers may want
to carry one piece of the gum
with them for months after-
wards, just in case an uncon-
trollable urge to smoke strikes.

Joining other Canadian health
professionlas in supporting Na-
tional Non-Smoking Week,
beginning January 14, B.C.
pharmacists are launching a
campaign to ban the sale of
cigarettes and tobacco from
pharmacies throughout the Pro-
vince. ‘‘In Canada, less than 12
percent of the pharmacies don’t
sell tobacco products,’’ says
Colleen Metge, Pharmaceutical
Services Officer with the B.C.
Pharmacists’ Society. ‘‘We’re
hoping to add another 10 per-
cent to that.’

women on the health risks of
tobacco use
* Establish federally funded
research, programs, and
centers to assist women in
treatment of their tobacco
addiction.

* Institute a conversion program
for tobacco farms and farmers

* Legislate smoke-free

environments in the

workplace, public
transportation and public _
places.

Feminists have actively
organized against phar-
maceuticals.and their adverse ef-
fects on women’s lives. Tobacco

use negatively affects the life of
the smoker, the lives of her
children, their economic condi-
tion and their environment.

It is time now to speak out
against tobacco use because we
are aware of the health hazards

Mulroney to bring Quebec into
the constitution, was also
defeated because, according to
Wong, members believed that
like free trade the idea and
agreement happened too fast.
‘They gave away too much. It’s
unfair for the rest of the pro-
vinces.’’

Wong said the session ended
with an official luncheon hosted
by Lieutenant-Governor Robert
Rogers, and all other items on
the agenda, including his own
proposal for a teen suicide
prevention program in the pro-
vince, were tabled for a later
session.

He said that prior to official -

debate on his proposal he will be

working on a local prevention .

program and will be seeking the
assistance of local schools and
community service groups. He
described a workable program
as one that would promote
awareness and encourage troubl-
ed youth to seek help through a
crisis line, or from parents or
counsellors.

Wong said that another item
yet to be debated is a proposal to

have the entire province and its -

ports declared a nuclear-free
zone, and a proposal to separate
the north coast from the interior
and establish a new region. _

Wong said the next meeting
for interior BCYP members will
be an Interior Post-Sessional
meeting in Smithers on Feb. 20.

and against the tobacco industry
because we are aware of their
manipulation.. Anyone who
wishes to support a political lob-
bying action, please contact me
at the Women’s Centre,
638-0228.

For those who are quitting
and wish to form a self-help sup-
port group please consider the
use of the Women’s Resource
Centre as a meeting place.

medical ©