GasCloud Enough carbon dioxide gas escaped in a deadly cloud from Cameroon's Lake Nyos in August — _ 1986 to lower the water level by more than three feet, says Na- tional Geographic... English Mazes Hedge mazes served as amuse- ment parks in I7th-century - England, says National-Geo- graphic World, Amaranth, Rice Spliced to | Form Amazing Grains Researchers intend to isolate the segment of amaranth DNA - that allows it to produce all 20 | amino acids and splice the gene - into the DNA of rice. The result would be a complete protein grain. that can be grown and prepared by traditional methods. Most grains, including rice, are deficient in one or more of the 20 amino acids the human body needs to grow. Amaranth pro- vides complete protein, as good as milk, along with high-quality slarch, ; oe - Living Mulch: - When clover is grown between rows of crops, mowed, and left in place, its nitrogen-rich mulch cat decrease a farmer's depen- dence oncestly synthetic fertilizers. The use of clover as a ‘‘living - mulch’ is being researched by scientists at the University of California, Santa Cruz as a way - to help farmers keep production. - -upand expensesdown, ~ cializing Ford - These ads appear in the m se 7 $129. for 25 words - AUTOMOTIVE $1 Down leases a new car or truck.-Seven Year warranty. ‘Payments starting at $98/ mo. 0.4.C. Gall lease man- ager at (604)465-8931. DL - §584. Buy/Lease any gas, diesel ’ car or truck, new or. used. Direct from volume factory dealer. Call for pre-approved credit, Call collect 0271. 05231. ; Leasing Expert offers any Car/Truck lease with im- mediate delivery OAC. Spe- rucks Mer- cury Lincoln Cars. Call Doug Perry. personally 327-0431 collect. ‘ Want a Vehicle? Credit a problem? For fast approval call 1-800-663-6933. F.A.N.T. All makes and models. D8196. . : Purchase/Lease/Rent - Volkswagen, Audl, Cam-- _ pers, Buses. Our Commit- ment Is the lowest prices in B.C. for Volkswagen-Audi, Call 1-800-663-9349, Capi- _ lano Volkswagen, 1151 Mar- ine Drive, North Vancouver, DL6066. - 1973 Freight Liner c/o trac-. tor. _ Recons: 350°-Cummins:~, with one year trans. warran- Wy. Tractor in excellent con- iti ian. Comes with job at large rap.. company. Owner to self quickly. Al. (604) 852-1777. ‘Logging Trucks. New and used. Campiete financing available. Fully Tlaged Jeeps, Tri-axles, hig way and. off-highway. Phone Steve. or Grant at 1-800-. 663-6205, BUSINESS - OPPORTUNITIES Freedom! Independence! Make Money! Reduced Taxes! Your Own Hours! Capital Gains! Interested in -. _any of the above? Make your life interesting, challenging, fun! Call Wiida (604)684- 9892. Learn about a great opportunity, Specialized trucking com- pany for sale. Boat moving & large tanks: Profitable History. Owner Retiring. Contact D. Clarke 461-0560 Ste #326-720 Sixth St. New Westminster V3L 3C5., /EDUCATIONAL Victoria Hairdressing School 738 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C,. VBW 1H2. Now accep- ting applications for. January classes. Also offering re-~ fresher courses in hairdregs- ‘ing. Phone 388-6222. Diploma correspondence. Free calendar. High School upgrading, accounting, man- agement, administration, secretarial, computers. Es- tablished 1964. National Col- ‘lege, 444 Robson, Vancou- ver, 688-4913 toll free 1-800- . 987-1281, 24 hours. EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY. Portable Morbark Post Peel- er - Power $12,000. Loader with log grapple and Bucket - $9,000. Phone: 347- FOR SALE MISC. . Wondertul World of Sheep- ¢ skin, Largest Selection - of sheepskin products and New Zealand Wool and sheepskin mattress pads in Canada, Coats, Seatcovers, Slippers - “much, much more. Kelowna -. Phone 765-2200. Toll Free, . - 1-800-663-4333 B.C., Alta. . unit _ re-built 76-AG ¢ Michigan FOR SALE MISC. BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . ore than 84 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach =~ more than 1.1 million households from White Rock to Whitehorse. ($3 per each additional word) Call the Terrace Review at 635- HELP WANTED 7840 7F PERSONAL. ; Lighting Fixtures. Western Canada’s largest display. Wholesale and retall. Free Catalogues available. Nor- burn Lighting Centre, 4600 East Hastings Street, Bur- naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 1-299-0666. = Woodstove Liquidation. New Mountain Glow Woodstoves. $525 & $565. 1-674-3982. Please leave message. GARDENING Greenhouse & Hydroponic. equipment, supplies. Every- - thing you need. Best quality, super flow prices. Green- house $175., Halides $115. Over 3,000 products in stock! Send $2 far info pack & Free magazine to Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9. 1-604-682-6636. Curved glass patio exten- sions starting at $1,095. Hobby greenhouses starting at $599. Full line of green- house accessories. Call B.C. Greenhouse @Bullders toll- free 1-800-242-0673 or write 7425 Hedley Avenue, Bur- maby, 8.C. V5E 2R1. HELP WANTED Senior Sales Person Requir- ed - Immediate vacancy. the Peace Arch requires an ex- erlenced sales persan to landile an established sales territory: plus a real estate product. Applicants should forward resumes by courler or fax to 531-7977 to Barry Baniulis, Advertising Man- ager, .Paace Arch News, 1335 Johnston Road, White Rock B.C. Ibec Aquaculture Is accep- ting applications for exper- ienced Seafarm manager. Send resume to Box 789, Port McNeill, 8.C.. VON 2R0. No phone calls please. _ uistics, employment vices, Work in Japan. Individuals with a degree or experience in electronics and electrical engineering, TESOL, ling- pharmacy, securi- ties/finance or business management interested in teaching English for one year in Japan to employees of major: carporations/gov. ernment ministries should write to: International Edu- cation Services, Shin Taiso Building, 10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150, Japan. Information on the position will be sent after receiving a detailed resume and photograph. The Skeena Innovation Pro- ject is taking applications for a. Managing Coordinator. — Location: Terrace. Salary: $35,000 - $40,000. Responsi- bilities: Manage staff of 6, Proper delivery of §.!.P.s, Initiative . ser- Knowledge/ exper- ience of social cultural issues related ta contemporary nat- ive concerns. Contact Clar- - _ency Nyte 639-9361. | The Skeena Innovation Pilot Project is taking applications for three program officers. (Location Terrace). Salary $34,000 - $38,000. Duties - Develapment planning stra- tegies that. will improve tab- our. market conditions In’ Native Communities. | Clos- ing Date Jan.22/87. Infor- mation Contact Clarence Nyle 639-9361. Certified Mechanic required - in the beautiful and warm Fraser - Valley. Dealership services all makes. Prefer tune-up and/or automatic experience. Send resume to Box 841, c/o The Chilliwack Progress, 45860 Spadina Ave., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P. 3H9. Singles Today. The maga- zine and introduction service for single people Is pleased io announce the opening of its Vancouver office. Tele- Phone 433-9450. Canada’s Largest Introduction Service. Call for a free magazine. Don’t.be alone. Join Singles Today. Canada’s Largest Introduction Service. For de- talls call 433-9490. Also re ceive a free copy: of our latest magazine listing 1000's of single people. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Dachshund §.S8. C.K:C. 8/wks. Shots, wormed, tat- tooed, ready. Guaranteed. ‘From champion mother. B &. T start $275. Red. $350. Chocolate $400. Dapple | $500. Phone 7-9pm 1-462- | REAL ESTATE Okanagan lakeview property - three adjoining parcels totalling 1.95 acres. 1- Older four. Bedroom, .1- 3 bedroom and % acre building lat $15,000 plus assume small mortgage. Box 402, Sum- meriand, B.C. VOH 120. SERVICES _ IGBC owe you. money for ersonal injury? Vancouver awyer Carey Linde (since 1972) has Free Information.: Phone 1-684-7788. Second Opinions Gladly Given. ICBC Injury Claims? Call Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years a trial lawyer with five years medical school before law. 0- 669-4922 (Vancouver), Ex- perlenced in head injury and othar major claims. Percent- age fees available. TRAVEL Book CUBA Holidays with Kaegi Travel. Over 70,000 Canadians visited CUBA in 1986 alone! Galdan Age Dis- counts (50 Plus}! Kaegi Tra- vel, 421 W. Broadway, Van- “couver, B.C. V5¥ 1R4..879-. 6858. : by Cst. Ewen Harvie Terrace RCMP ' People who drink and drive are costing us all too much. It costs a lot of money to fix cars, pay funeral and medical ex- penses, and to compensate peo- " ple for being out of work or hav- ing to live with handicaps. As police in B.C. we are just as con- cerned as you are about the needless deaths, injuries and suf- fering the victims have to go through because of an unneces- sary drinking and driving inci- ’. dent. To this end as well I would like to take a look at the con- cerns under the Social Host liability problem, I think it may come as a surprise to many that a Social Host can now be held _ legally responsible and liable for injuries caused to others by ac- tivities of his or her intoxicated guests. To date, there have been no cases in Canadian courts which have dealt with the issue of Social Host liability, but with our civil courts heading in the direction of the American deci- sions the time for Social Host liability cases is not far off. To date in Canada, however, such liability has been imposed only upon pubs, hotels and other sim- ilar licensed drinking estab- lishments but has. not been ex- tended to the Social Host con- text. An example of what may be to come in Canada is a quota- tion of a New Jersey case which established Social Host liability in that state in 1984, the case of Kelly V. Gwinnell. In this case . the policy arguments both for and against such liability were well done. Speaking for the ma- jority who were in favor of Social Host liability, Mr. Justice Wilentz ruled the following: The argument is made that the - rule imposing liability on licen- cees is justified because licen- cees, unlike social hosts, derive profit from serving liquor. We reject this analysis of the liabili- ty’s foundation and emphasize that the liability proceeds from the duty of care that accom- panies control of the liquor sup- ply. Whatever the motive behind making alcohol .available to those who will subsequently drive, the provider has a duty to the public not to create foreseeable and unreasonable risks by this activity. We therefore hold that a host who serves liquor to an adult social guest, knowing both that the guest is intoxicated and will thereafier be operating a motor vehicle, is liable for injuries in- flicted on a third party as a result of the negligent operation _ af a motor vehicle by the adult guest when such negligence is caused by intoxication. We im- pose this duty on the host of the third party because we believe that the policy considerations served by this imposition far _ outweigh those asserted in op- position, While we recognize the concern that our ruling will in- terfere with accepted standards of social behaviour; will intrude on and somewhat diminish the enjoyment, relaxation and cam- eraderie that accompany social gatherings at which alcohol is served; and that sich gatherings and social relationships are not simply tangential benefits of a civilized society but are regarded by many as important, we believe that the added assurance that just compensation to the victims af drunken driving as well as the added deterrent effect of the rule on such driving outweigh the importance of those other values, Indeed, we believe that given society’s ex- treme concern about drunken driving, any change in social - behaviour resulting from the “Host may be Hable — rule will be regarded ultimately as neutral at very least and not as a change for the worst; but that in any event if there be a loss, it is well worth the gain.,.Given our firm belief that insurance is available, that com- pensation of innocent victims is desirable, and that the added deterrence against drunken driv- ing is salutary, we do not perceive the potential revision of cocktail party customs as con- Stituting a sufficient threat to social well-being to warrant staying our hand. This item has been brought to our attention because of the need for hosts to plan their par- ties well before they take place. This of course includes getting your guests home safely and be- ing able to control the amount of liquor that is consumed at the party so that an unfortunate situation does not arise. Plan- ning is as big a part of the social gathering as the party itself, Here in Terrace since the start of this year’s Christmas CounterAttack program, 14 motorists have been charged with impaired driving or having over 80 mgs. of alcohol per 100 mi. of blood (or over .08). This is twice the number of motorists charged over the same time last year, as police continue to step up road checks throughout this holiday season. Eight motorists have had their drivers licenses suspended for 24 hours, up from three the same time last year. Motorists are advised that road checks are being set up at all hours of the day and night and are not being restricted to main roads. Checks are also being made on residential streets to check for the drivers who feel that using “back roads” they will avoid being checked. With over 1,000 vehicles being checked since the start up of the program, motorists can be ex- | pected to be checked at some time over this holiday season. Last year we charged over 230 drivers with impaired driving or related offenses and this year, we have charged 246 impaired drivers, Whether the increase is due to better detection on the part of the police with the assistance of the new roadside breath-testing device, the A.L.E.R.T., or not, we want to _ put across the message that everyone has a choice and a Tesponsibility not to drink and drive and to Get Home Alive! * eee