We ee OF

CLASSIFIEDS ©

"BUSINESS SERVICES —

West Coast Chimney Service

. Glaan chimney malntenance dealer

for; FINGUARD CHIMNEY ‘FIRE EX-
TINGUISHERS, Phone 635-9557.

. Pro Tech Electronics
Complete electronics repairs and
services, Service centre for most
major brands, Satellite TV systems.
4519 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C.
Phone 635-5134.

Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd.
Your complete source for ail your
heating needs. 5239 Kelth Avenue,

Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-71 58.

Total Business Services
Typing, volee pager, photocopying,
24-hour answering service. No. 1
9238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C.,
VaG 2N4. Phone 638-8195. _

All-West Glass Terrace Ltd.
Auto glass specialists, ICBC clalms
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, Shindaiwa chain
saws and power products. DL No.
7550, 4946 Grelg Avenue. Phone
635-2909.

B & G Grocery
Laundromat and Garwash, 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
Supplies. 4441 Laketse Avenue, Ter-
race. Phone ;

Doc's Cartage & Storage Co.
(1984) Ltd.
Agents for United Van Lines, ..
Across town or across the nation.
3141 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C.
Phone 635-2728. In Kitimat Phone
632-2544. ,

Nate’s Electric .
Industrial, Commercial & Residen-
tlai Wiring. 4931 Lazelle Avenue, Ter-
race, B.C, Phone 638-1876. Nathan

‘Waddell - Electrical Contractor.

HI-Quality Belting & Contracting .
Servi

cas

Inflatable Boat Repalrs, Durable
‘High Quallty Vulcanizing Repairs.
We specialize in Conveyer Bolt In-
stailations, Splicing, and Repairs.
Vulcanizing and: Pulley Lagging. 24
hour service, reasonable rates.
Phone 638-0663 or

North Coast Auto Repairs Ltd.
Specializing In 4 x 4 and Automatic
Transmiselon Repairs. 3220 River
Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967.

DLN Contracting ’
Commercial & Residential Construc-
tion, Maintenance, Repairs &

Renovations Wood Stove Installa-

tlons.. No. 43916 Mountainview
Avenue, Terrace, 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.

Thornhill Grocery & Laundromat
Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11
p.m., Fresh meat cut dally, Fresh

produce, ‘Take-out’ foods, Stamp

Agency. Across from Thornhill
Elementary. Phone 635-6624.

_Chimo Delivery

Do you have problems picking up
prescriptions, groceries, appliances
or anything else? For all your mov-
ing and delivery needs, phone for ex:
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 Chime
and Safeway. Phone 638-8530.

For Sale: 1982 Toyota, long wheel
base, 4 x 4. 120,000 km, asking
$5,000. Phone 635-2315. 3/2

Mi ot OE WS Mt Oh Bh

Wanted Misc. 2

Horse Training. Have just moved
here and am looking for a horse to
ride. Have competed successfully in
Combined Training, Hunter, Jumper,
Hack and Dressage. Phone 632-4350
after 6 p.m. 2/24p

INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED

For recreational programs for children
and feens, Terrace Parks and Recreation
are preparing Spring programs for
children and teens and need instructors
for Jazz Dance, Nature Walks, Kite
Building and Flying, and more.

it you have o talent, interest or skill you-
would like to share and have 2 or 3 hours
a week to do so, PLEASE CONTACT Luc
Gagnon or Elaine Parmenter at 698-1474.
We employ both valunteers and paid In-
structors. ($7.97 - $11.00 hour), .

Pacific Theatre — continued trom page 17

of courage and may be the
bravest thing a young person can
do. “You can be a most
courageous person by saying
it,”’ she said. ‘It’s not weak to

say ‘no’ to anybody who is:

bullying you to do drugs.”

According to Wade, Alvgrin
wrote the two plays in response
to problems teens were experien-
cing in Pittsburgh, She said a
prerequisite for the Pacific
Theatre cast to obtain the scripts
had been a mandatory one-week
stay in a Pittsburgh hospital for
chemically-dependent adoles-
cents.

| fered. Phone 635-3048.
| 3/9p

WANTED
TO RENT

Professional couple
wants to rent 3 to 4
bedroom house in
Horseshoe area or on
bench. Long-term lease
desired. Finders’ fee of-

TERRACE — The Shamrock
4-H Club recently announced

‘the new executives for 1988,

these include: Julie Kozier,
president; Marty Eisner, vice-
president, Quinton Rafuse,
secretary; David Kozier,
treasurer; Trevor Muller, club

reporter; and Brandy Rafuse .

and Linda Bailey, scrapbook.

Contributed by Trevor Muller

The club recently had an
outing at Mount Layton Hotspr-
ings Resort and has also done
well in recent demonstrations in
which both of the club’s teams
won. Trevor Muller and Quin-

Terrace Review — Wednesday, February 17. 1988-23

“New executive chosen by 4-H

ton Rafuse won first prize in the
Seniors category; while Brandy
Rafuse and Lindsay Bailey cap-
tured first in the Juniors
category.

The club is presently prepar-

ing for public speaking and pro-

jects include; beef, sheep, rab-

bits, and poultry, Those in-
terested in joining the club can
phone Jean Hamer 635-9401 or
Trudy Rafuse at 635-7662.

In Terrace court

In Terrace provincial court on
Tuesday, January 26 Steven
Hoving was fined $600 and
given a six month drivers license
suspension for impaired driving.

” ‘In Terrace provincial court on.

Tuesday, January 26 John
McDonagh was fined $1,000 and
given a six month drivers license
suspension for impaired drivi

PSYCHIC
READER

Rev. Yashada will be available for

private readings, spiritual healings

and counselling on Feb. 19, 20 and

2151 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m, only. For
_ appointments call:

635-7502

sie

Grade 3 students at Kit! K’shan School will be participating In th
west Music Festival this year. The group is belng coached by Instr

(bd td Race

In Terrace. provincial court on
Tuesday, January 26 Walter
Kolar was sentenced to 30 days
in jail for failure to comply with
an order of probation.

In Terrace provincial court on
Friday, January 29 Leo Lepine
was fined $300 for possession of
property obtained by a criminal

offense. _

e Choral Speaking segment of the Pacific North-
uctor Jo Falconer.

Nursery —

continued from page 3

business in comparison to their
value as a saleable asset.”’

When asked what issues re-
mained outstanding at the time
the negotiations had been cut
off, Harvey declined to be
specific because the consortium
may enter a new bid when the
nurseries are offered for -public
sale in the next two weeks. ~

“From our perspective, there
are a tumber of things,” he
said. ;

Motion —

continued from page 1
© What effect will there be on

_ the local economy?

On hearing that the govern-
ment had failed to respond to
their request, Ruth Hallock im-
mediately made a motion that
council should adopt the
BCGEU position opposing
highways _— privatization.
However, the motion failed to
receivé any support from the
balance of council, and Ald, Mo
Takhar then made a motion
tabling the issue for two weeks.
He asked that administration try
again by writing another letter to
the premier.

Recalling her weeklong stay in
the treatment center, Wade said,
‘*] personally could not think of
doing the show without having
that experience. Before the show
I had preconceived ideas about
alcohol and drugs, thinking that
it could just hit certain people,
but once you’re there and you
meet kids from every back-
ground, from every type of
family, you realize that nobody
is immune and it’s a very, very
serious situation. Nobody is safe
from it. Everyone has to be
educated.”’

_ She added however, that the

experience wasn’t all negative —
there was aii encouraging lesson.

‘Although it’s a very tragic ex-
perience,’’ she explained, “It’s
also a very hopeful one. There is
hope. There is a way out. And
that’s an incredible and very,
very important thing to learn.”’

Wade said the group wants to
reach as many people as possible

~ with this message and students

aren’t necessarily the only
target. Ideally, she said, parents
and their children should see the
play together and talk about it,

‘Owl Magazine ~
books return

by Andrea Deakin

Sadly missed over the past year have b
d this season with

Magazine’’ but they have returne
bination of attractively offered in

tion.

ingues to examine how proteins

and heated. Twenty-one experiments are pres

Penrose’s inimitable style.

Janet Foster and her husband took a summer-long expedition in-
t of their trip, ‘Journey to
$12.95) is another new
g the coast of

to Canada’s High Arctic. The account 0
the Top of the World’ (Greey de Pencier:
book from “Owl’’. The route took them alon

Gordon Penrose is back with another collection of safe.
“prilliant’’, science activities that are fun to do. ‘Magic Mud and
‘Other Great Experiments’’ (Greey de Pencier:$8.95) makes sugar —
crystal pops to examine crystal formation and chocolate chip mer-
react to the stress of being mixed
ented in Gordon

Labrador, across Baffin Island north of Tanqueray Fiord observing
and photographing the landscape and wildlife of the region.
Whales, polar bears, the grave of John Torrington, ice-breakers,

‘seal and muskox all are described in a lively interesting text and il-

lustrated with some beautiful photography. .
“Owl” has noted the most frequent questions that pour into the
magazine and used them as a base for a new Series of books,

‘‘Amazing Investigations’. The first two titles

with “Money” and “Inventions”.
- Eve Drobot tells “Everything You Want to Know About Money’’

(Greey de Pencier:$8.95) — the history,
and why, how banks started, how money is made, thefts, frauds.
and buried treasure. ‘Inventions’ ($8.95
work, who invented what, inventions that
effect on human life, and inventions tha

books are presented in a lively accessible way.
Suzuki Looks at the Body

‘‘Looking at the Body”’ is the lates
children. It follows the format of the earlier b
description, experiments to carry out, amazing facts to consider.
David Suzuki is skilled not only in presentation, but above all in en-
couraging children to further investigation and study. Why are you
shorter at night than in the morning? Why do we sleep? Why do we
need soap to get really clean? Why
than an adult? This is stimulating fare.

published by Stoddart at $9.95.

A Bereavement Support

635-3178.

Group meeting every Thursday at
Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more information phone.

een books from “Owl
their usual com- —
formation and excellent presenta-

in the’ series deal

the names we use for it —
) explains how inventors

have had a revolutionary ©
t were just strange. Both

t of David Suzuki's books for
ooks, brief, clear

does a baby have more bones
“Looking at the Body”’ is

7:30 p.m. at | ;

ane