terrace standard, august 19, 2015

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VOL. 27 NO. 17 Wednesday, August 19, 2015www.terracestandard.com

Giving backUp-and-coming artist gives personal piece of her artwork to centre \COMMUNITY A10

Cop fights fireLocal RCMP officer thanked by resident for saving forest from blaze\NEWS A8

Guns and arrowsLocal club offers place to shoot firearms and take aim with bow \SPORTS A25

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

■ United front across the NorthwestALL 21 municipal leaders of the newly expanded Northwest British Columbia Resource Benefits Alliance meet at the Best Western Hotel Aug. 15 to sign a Memorandum of Understanding that unifies the Regional District of Skeena-Queen Charlotte, the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, and the Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako. The consortium of mayors and regional district directors hopes to negotiate a wide-sweeping revenue-sharing agreement that will bring money from resource development to northern communities, for infrastructure, services and legacy savings.

By MARGARET SPEIRS

A CIVIL suit continues to heat up as another of the defendants is alleging that medical staff were negligent in treating a man rushed to hospital from police cells.

This time it’s Const. Brian Heideman, formerly of the Terrace RCMP and now posted in the Okanagan, lining up alongside Terrace RCMP against Mills Memorial Hos-pital, a doctor and nurse in the case.

The first action was Terrace resident Rob-ert Wright suing the RCMP and Const. Brian Heideman for head injuries he says resulted from excessive force and for negligence in the way he was treated by police after his

arrest for drunk driving in 2012. This June, the RCMP issued its own ap-

plication adding Dr. DeWit, Mills Memorial Hospital and a nurse only referred to as Jane Doe. The RCMP alleged that the medical staff who saw Wright when he was brought to hospital for treatment three times after be-ing arrested in April 2012 were themselves negligent.

In July, DeWit, followed by the hospital, responded saying he did follow proper pro-cedure and protocols and said any injury or damage to Wright was caused by police.

This application by Heideman is asking the justice to allow him to also name the hos-pital, doctor and nurse as third parties and

for costs to be paid by the hospital regardless of outcome of the case.

Heideman is asking for relief from the third parties in the form of “a declaration that any damage suffered by the plaintiff by reason of the matters set out in the amended notice of civil claim was caused by or con-tributed to by the negligence of the third par-ties; contribution and indemnity from the third parties for any liability of the claiming party to the plaintiff; the claiming party’s costs of defending this action; and the claim-ing party’s costs of conducting these third party proceedings.

Replies from the third parties to Heide-man’s application had not been filed as of

last week.In replying to the RCMP adding it as

a third party back in June, Mills Memo-rial Hospital’s argument says that the police failed to bring the third party application for-ward or at least make their intentions known to do so at the time when the police were named in the lawsuit.

The police offered no explanation for that delay, said the hospital in its response.

“It is submitted that here, the Applicant (Terrace RCMP) was well aware of the role of MMH (Mills Memorial Hospital) as a po-tential third party at the outset of the litiga-tion,” reads the response.

RCMP officer at centre of lawsuit joins in

Cont’d Page A27

A2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, August 19, 2015 Terrace Standard

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, August 19, 2015 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A3

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SCHOOL BUS drivers Tony Sousa and Steve Verblac show off a row of brand new 2016 school buses, ready to go for September. Diversified Transport bought the new buses as part of their new five-year contract with the Coast Mountain School District.

30+ new school buses ready to hit the roadBy JACKIE LIEUWEN

OVER 30 brand new school buses have arrived and are being readied for service next month by the Coast Mountains School District’s new bussing company.

Diversified Transportation won a five-year contract this spring, edging out First Canada ULC which had the contract for 30 years.

The 31 new 2016 Freightliner buses fit 72 elementary students three to a seat, said Diversified district manager Luis Gonzalez.

There are three more smaller buses, two in Terrace and one in Kitimat, which are wheelchair accessible and have capacity for up to 20 students.

“They are great units, brand new, that will service the community well,” Gonzalez said of the buses.

D i v e r s i f i e d Transportation, which also runs the Northern Health buses in B.C., has 21 buses to be based in Terrace, 10 in Hazelton and three in Kitimat.

There are 41 drivers lined up to cover 29 routes.

“We are foreseeing that after training or after school

starts, some people might find the job is not the best fit,” said Gonzalez.

Diversified will also need on-call drivers to cover holidays and it has hired one mechanic in Terrace to look after the buses.

All the drivers who applied had to take a two-week training course, to equip them to manage students and drive the routes and acquaint themselves with Diversified’s standards.

Ten drivers are still completing training in Terrace and eight in Hazelton.

“We are really looking for the personality and attitude that matches our core values,” said Gonzalez.

Of the drivers that used to work for First Canada here, Gonzalez says at least 25 to 30 per cent have come over to Diversified.

The five-year contract is worth $10.5 million, depending on number of routes and fuel costs in subsequent years, and there is an option to renew for two years.

Diversified and First Choice were the only companies to submit formal proposals.

A4 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, August 19, 2015 Terrace Standard

Environmental Assessment of the Proposed Aurora LNG Project

Open House and Invitation to Comment

Aurora LNG (Proponent) is proposing to construct and operate the Aurora LNG Project (proposed Project), a liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility and marine terminal for the export of LNG. The proposed Project would be located on the southeast corner of Digby Island near Prince Rupert, BC. The proposed Project would export up to 24 million tonnes per annum of LNG.

The proposed Project is subject to review under British Columbia’s Environmental Assessment Act and is also undergoing a substituted environmental assessment under the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act.

The Proponent must obtain an environmental assessment certificate before any work can be undertaken on the proposed Project. However, prior to submission of an application (Application) for a certificate by the Proponent, the Environmental Assessment Office of British Columbia (EAO) must first approve the Application Information Requirements.

The Application Information Requirements will specify the studies to be conducted and the detailed information to be provided by the Proponent in its Application. The EAO has now received draft Application Information Requirements from the Proponent and invites comments on this draft.

To provide information about the Application Information Requirements, EAO invites the public to attend an Open House. The Open House is scheduled as follows:

at: North Coast Meeting & Convention Centre 240 – 1st Avenue West, Prince Rupert on: Wednesday, September 23, 2015 from: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

There are 30 days for the submission of comments by the public in relation to the draft Application Information Requirements. The comment period will begin on September 1, 2015 and end on October 1, 2015. All comments received during this comment period in relation to the Application Information Requirements will be considered.

The intention of seeking public comments is to ensure that all potential effects – environmental, economic, social, heritage and health – that might result from the proposed Project are identified for consideration as part of the assessment process. At this stage of the process, the primary intent is to receive feedback about the studies or information required for a comprehensive environmental assessment.

After taking public comments into account, EAO will finalize the Application Information Requirements and issue them to the Proponent.

EAO accepts public comments through the following ways:

ONLINE FORM http://www.eao.gov.bc.ca

MAIL Sean Moore Project Assessment Manager Environmental Assessment Office PO Box 9426 Stn Prov Govt Victoria BC V8W 9V1

FAX 250-387-0230

An electronic copy of the draft Application Information Requirements and information regarding the environmental assessment process are available at www.eao.gov.bc.ca. Copies of the draft Application Information Requirements are also available for viewing at these locations:

Prince Rupert Public Library 101 – 6th Avenue West, Prince Rupert

Aurora LNG Office 344 2nd Avenue West, Prince Rupert

If you are unable to participate at this time, there will be an additional comment period during the Application Review stage when you will also be able to provide comments to EAO on the proposed Project.

NOTE: All submissions received by EAO during the comment period in relation to the proposed Project are considered public and will be posted to the EAO website.

By MARGARET SPEIRS

FINDING THE stolen Kitsumkalum � re truck was a surprise to one of the men who discovered it while out quadding.

Dave Reinhardt, who is a member of Terrace ATV and Side by Side Society, was out with Brian Deacon and Derek Euverman when they discov-ered the truck just off the West Kalum Forest Road in the afternoon of Aug. 10.

“We were just out for a ride and we knew that it was missing and we just happened to stumble upon it,” he said last week.

“At the Tempo gas station that morning, the gas station attendant said it had been found out by Smithers. That was just a rumour.”

On August 6, Terrace RCMP reported the theft, saying that their investigation showed that the thieves approached the � re truck in a pickup at 2:48 a.m. August 2.

Minutes later, the � re truck was seen heading north on the West Kalum Forest Service Road near Kitsumkalum, said police.

Reinhardt said they found the truck about 39 km up the road, which is just about to its dead end, and then another 3 km down another logging road in the bush.

It looked like the thieves missed the corner at that point on the road and got stuck, he said, adding the tires were buried in the dirt, indicating they had tried to get it out but couldn’t.

He added that it wasn’t a big curve and was hard to see, especially in the middle of the night when the truck was stolen.

The trio of quad riders rode back within cell phone range, called the police, waited for them to arrive and showed them where the truck was, he said. Thanks to the keys being left in the truck’s ignition, the tow truck operators had an easier time getting it loaded onto their truck, said Reinhardt.

“It was nice of them to leave the keys in it,” he said. He thought that people at Kitsumkalum had gone out looking for the truck in that area but didn’t go far enough. The Kitsumkalum Band of� ce post-ed the discovery of the truck on its Facebook page August 10.

“Thanks Brian Deacon, Dave Reinhardt and Derek Euverman and the Terrace ATV and SXS Society for � nding stolen Kitsumkalum Volunteer Fire� ghters’ � re truck!

“We appreciate all the community support and all of those who went out of their way to look for our � re truck.”

Terrace RCMP media relations of� cer Const. Angela Rabut said police are continuing to investi-gate who was responsible.

Quad riders � nd stolen � re truck

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

THREE MEMBERS of the Terrace ATV and Side by Side Society discover the stolen Kitsumkalum � re truck near the end of the West Kalum Forest Service road April 10.

TERRACE PROVINCIAL court had a busy week with several convictions and sentences being handed down. Here’s some examples from August 11.

Larz Morrison was handed a conditional sentence of 28 days followed by one year of probation with conditions on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. The sentence for the second charge, resist or obstruct a peace of� cer in the execution of his duty, was the same except it didn’t include probation.

He must also pay a victim surcharge of $100 due June 1, 2016 and provide a DNA sample to police.

Misty Louie received a suspended sentence with one year of probation with conditions and ordered to pay a victim � ne surcharge of $100 due August 1, 2016 on a charge of theft under $5,000.

A charge of breaching an undertaking was stayed by the court.

Crime Briefs


Secret trailsA short guide to some of Terrace’s less known paths

THIS TRAIL junction is just south of Walmart beside the Dudley Little Bridge. The one straight ahead follows the Skeena River west to the Southside neighbourhood behind Walmart. The left turn is a longer trail that goes under the bridge and follows the Skeena east almost as far as the Old Bridge.

THIS OPENING at the bottom of Kalum Hill leads into the general Terrace Mountain trail system but from a different location from the main trailheads. On this system you can walk from the north end of Terrace to the south following a variety of routes. Apparently there are also a few small caves back in there.

ANOTHER HIDDEN trail by a hill, this time at the top of Lanfear Hill. A nice continuation for those coming up from the Howe Creek Trail, this trail follows the edge of the Bench into a residential area with other trail options further in.

ACCESS THIS path by hiking down to the rocks below the south end of the Old Bridge and head east from there towards Thornhill. This jaunt will take you through a nice mixed stand of trees which is particularly nice in the fall. The trail ends at the back of a big � eld which is private property. This short hike (about 25 minutes return), is a good add-on to a longer walk starting in town.

LOCATED ON Soucie Ave. between Marshall St. and Bailey St. on the Bench, this is the north end of a great wooded area with trails that will take you to many delightful and un-expected exit points. Skirt around the edge of the bike area and options abound.

THIS ROAD-TURNED-TRAIL starts on the west side of Kalum Lake Rd. near the top of the hill on the left side, just north of Floyd Ave. It leads to trails behind Skeena Sawmills, with trails also reaching up to the Kitsumgallum cemetery.

OKAY, WELL this one is not a huge se-cret, but it’s tucked away on Kitselas Rd. in the northeast corner of town so might go unnoticed. Created over the last few years, the trail was prepared by local mountain biking group TORCA, but can be hiked and snowshoed depending on the time of year. On the other side of Kitselas is the Terrace Mountain trail system. A parking area is located at the trailhead.

ONE OF the joys of exploring Terrace is getting to know the many trails that wind through town. The more one walks and bikes, the more trails one discovers. And while having one’s own secret favourites is great, it’s more fun to share. This feature story will reveal some of Terrace’s lesser known trails. Just make sure to be bear aware and also mountain biker aware. Or, if you are on a bike, mind the hikers. Many trails are made by volunteers for mountain biking purposes, and the bikers need hikers to get out of the way if they are soaring down the slopes.

OKAY, WELL cret, but it’s tucked away on Kitselas Rd. in the northeast corner of town so might go unnoticed. Created over the last few years, the trail was prepared by local mountain biking group TORCA, but can be hiked and snowshoed depending on the time of year. On the other side of Kitselas is the Terrace Mountain trail system. A parking

By JOSH MASSEY

St. and Bailey St. on the Bench, this is the north end of a great wooded area with trails that will take you to many delightful and un-expected exit points. Skirt around the edge of

Based on recent news stories, parents are raising kids to copy their

peers’ misbehaviour without chastisement.

The most recent example is that of a Vancouver boy watching a street performer balance on a tube set on a platform four feet above the pavement. The boy tried to pull the tube out from under the busker’s platform, making the busker teeter dangerously. The kid’s parents laughed.

The practice of young men hurling obscenities at female reporters working at outdoor events gained popularity in Canada this spring though reporters in both Canada and the U.S. have endured harassment for months. Videos of the incidents were replayed by males who thought the behaviour hilarious and worth emulating. The laughs faded when serious consequences kicked in.

A Hydro One engineer in Ontario, who along with sev-eral buddies had hurled un-printable words at a female reporter following a soccer game, was � red from his six-� gure job two days after his

employer viewed his harass-ing behaviour on YouTube and declared it breached the company’s code of conduct.

Only a week or two later in Calgary young men driv-ing by on the street shouted the same unprintable line at a working female reporter. Her camera captured the truck’s license plate. Police charged the man with “stunting”. The non-criminal offence, de� ned as distracting, star-tling or interfering with other users of a roadway, carries a $402 � ne. As of May 1, the � ne was hiked to $543.

Did other young men learn from those incidents? Doesn’t seem so.

As recently as August 7 while CBC reporter Megan Batchelor reported among the crowd at the Squamish Valley Music Festival a 17-year-old rushed up, almost knocking her over, to plant a kiss on her cheek and take a sel� e.

Batchelor objected publicly to the kiss and � led a complaint with RCMP. She didn’t want the 17-year-old charged; she wanted him to understand the gravity of his behaviour and a message to seep into the unused brains of other unthinking males. The 17-year-old has since apologized, Batchelor accepted, and the RCMP dropped her complaint.

But readers lined up on both sides to comment.

Some said the young woman was making too much of a simple kiss, and registering a public complaint merely to gain publicity.

I disagree. What woman so craves male attention she chooses to be slobbered over by any boor who fancies himself George Clooney? No one, male or female, should be disturbed while working regardless of their trade, nor should they have to endure

sexual insults or assaults.Most outrageous, one

writer compared the 17-year-old’s off-balance kiss to the famous historical incident of the returning sailor kissing a young woman in New York’s Times Square as ticker tape � uttered down the day World War II ended. The sailor had survived a six-year war. The l7-year-old had enjoyed the day relaxing at an outdoor concert! And it’s my guess both the sailor and the young woman in his arms were equally caught up in the ex-citement of the war’s end.

We wouldn’t endure inci-dents such as these if more parents were as dedicated as Toya Graham, the Baltimore mother who recognized her 16-year-old son Michael on the street dressed in baggy pants, a hoodie, wearing a mask, and holding a rock, ready to participate in a riot.

She raced to the area, and in front of his peers and news cameras she yanked his mask off, boxed his ears, and yelled at him, “Are you for real? This is what you want to do? I told you I’d come down here. Didn’t I? Now you get along home.”

Now that’s old-style parenting.

T H R O U G H B I F O C A L S

CLAUDETTE SANDECKI

A6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, August 19, 2015 Terrace Standard

We need more old-style parenting

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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Published by BLACK PRESS LTD. at3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2

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ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

LOCAL residents have only to look at the work being done by Thorn-hill’s Ron and Mavis Ramsey to move the affordability of prescrip-tion drugs to the top of the list of is-sues under debate during this federal election.

After hearing stories of seniors and others who either could not af-ford prescriptions written for them or were stretching out the prescrip-tions they were able to purchase, the Ramseys, through their Helping Hands Society, began raising money to help by recycling cans, bottles and scrap metal.

Bolstered with private and other donations, the money is then used at the discretion of pharmacists and physicians based on need.

That such a program has struck a chord in the area speaks much about the essential good nature of people to help others. That it has the sup-port and assistance of health care professionals speaks volumes about how they view the affordability of prescription drugs.

An extensive 2012 study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal, for example, determined that at 17 per cent, British Columbia residents “were more likely to report cost-related nonadherence” when it came to prescription drugs.

There have been many calls to in-troduce a national pharmacare pro-gram with supporters pointing out the bene� ts far outweigh its costs.

Now’s the time to question federal election candidates on where they stand – and why.

EDITORIAL

The Mail Bag

Fossil fuel boozers dominate the world

Terrace Standard Wednesday, August 19, 2015 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7

P oet Dylan Thomas once joked that “an alcoholic is someone you don’t like who drinks more

than you do.” He would not have recognized his observation as a comment on contemporary legal responses to climate change.

As consumers we rush to pur-chase new technical gimmickry from drugs to wearable electron-ics, all products that owe their genesis to basic science. Yet despite this faith many people exhibit a sullen and stubborn re-sistance to a climate science that warns we are risking peril by refusing to curb production of greenhouse gases.

Contemporary First World humans are energy junkies, and carbon fuels (with trillions in in-vested capital) dominate our en-ergy infrastructure. We prize liq-uid fuels for their energy density, and we rely on hydrocarbons for the plastics, paints, fertilizers, lu-bricants, drugs, and thousands of industrial chemicals which make up our modern lives.

We enjoy cheap air travel and

car-dominated landscapes (de-spite their demonstrable costs and inefficiencies). Our large-screen TVs glow and our smartphones hum. Eighteen-wheelers roll the world’s products to our commu-nities. We sleep on Egyptian cot-ton and drink South African mer-lot, wear garments manufactured in Bangladesh and heal ourselves with designer drugs from Europe. The vast majority of us live in ways that would be envied by any historical king or pharaoh.

Each of us has a stake in this cornucopia of success. The pub-lic relations industry conditions us to be ideal consumers. And the vast social class of owners, inves-tors, managers, CEOs, accoun-tants, and stock promoters drives a culture that demands the contin-ual growth of our huge, grinding economic machine.

Despite this abundance, we sense that all is not as we would like it: wildfires, droughts, su-perstorms, and floods punctuate a climate that seems somehow out of whack. Icefields and gla-ciers are shrinking and aquifers

are drying up. In any given year refugees from climatic disasters routinely outnumber political refugees.

And no longer is alarm over the looming climate problem merely the noisy babble of iso-lated minorities. Public figures and institutions from the Roman Catholic Pope to the American Department of Defense recog-nize climate change as perhaps

the largest challenge facing con-temporary and future society.

As climate damage accrues, victims increasingly begin to blame purveyors of carbon-fuel products, accusing them of mass torts (if not of crimes). Some-times these accusations relate to specific events, such as fracking-caused poisoning of groundwa-ter or oil spills. Others begin to address the whole industrial model of carbon-based energy production. Predictably, own-ers of carbon fuel assets (and of industrial concerns reliant upon them) defend themselves, often to the point where they are com-mitting the kinds of fraud that in other venues would be criminal. Corporations that fund massive disinformation campaigns pre-tending to debunk the seriousness of the issue are acting in precise-ly such a manner. Governments such as our federal Conservatives amplify the problem.

Recent reports suggest that fossil fuel corporations have been aware of the climate problem since the 1980s, but have cho-

sen protecting profits over taking morally responsible social action.

A startling legal decision by Dutch courts would force their government to coordinate reduc-tion of their country’s carbon emissions by 25 per cent in five years. More such suits are likely.

When and how will social consumption that creates carbon emissions come to be considered criminal? When oil and gas pro-ducers shrug as to their respon-sibility for climate change, argu-ing they are only responding to demand, they are not completely wrong (although they are some-what disingenuous).

None of us is ready to freeze in the dark, nor are many willing to diminish our personal indul-gences made possible by carbon emissions. Our enthusiasm to indict the fraudsters should not blind ourselves to our own culpa-bility and the reality of our own addictions. When it comes to fos-sil fuels, most of us are alcohol-ics.

Retired English teacher Al Lehmann lives in Terrace, B.C.

STAFF PHOTO

THERE’S MORE to how many taxes are included on the city’s annual statement than first meets the eye.

Actually, three paid more taxesDear Sir:

I’m writing in response to a recent letter to the editor pub-lished in the July 29th edition of The Terrace Standard in which the writer commented on property taxes paid by four members of City of Terrace council.

As indicated in The Terrace Standard article of July 8th, three of the four councillors

saw a decrease in their municipal taxes this year, when compared to last year (It is the portion of the taxes collected that are for the City of Terrace, itemized on tax notices as “General Mun.”).

However, what was not spelled out in detail is the fact that the assessed values of their three homes increased by less than the average, which

in turn resulted in a less than the average (zero percent) tax increase.

Taxation is dictated and strictly regulated by the Community Charter.

Assessed values are part of the mathematical equation that dictates the outcome (your tax bill).

The City of Terrace and every other taxing jurisdiction

in the province must apply tax rates consistently based on as-sessed values as determined by a third party (BC Assessment).

The fact that the assessed value of a property increases or decreases more or less than the average for the area has a direct impact on the taxes in relation to the average. Cont’d Page 08

Dear Sir:I would like to clarify statements made in the

Aug. 12, 2015 story, “Fish a renewed focus for treaty talks.”

It is true that a chapter on fish was not included in the agreements-in-principle recently signed by the federal and provincial governments and the Kitselas and Kitsumkalum First Nations. The communities ratified these agreements in 2013, understanding that fish would be a part of Final Agreement negotiations and that we would not consider a Final Agreement without fish.

The government did open the fish mandate in December 2014 and Kitselas and Kitsumkalum have begun substantive talks on fish as part of Final Agreement negotiations. Metlakatla is part of these negotiations as an opportunity to advance their own interests in fish as part of their Agreement-in-Principle (not yet complete). While there is much in common, each nation negotiating the fish chapter at the table has different interests and those interests are represented in the unique language of each agreement. It is important to understand that these are not separate talks, but are part of the negotiation process.

It is also important to understand that negotiations around fish do not involve an allocation or quota for the average person. Fish negotiations will provide certainty around the right to fish for the First Nation and ensure that each Nation will continue to be able to exercise their section 35 right to fish for food, social and ceremonial purposes. Where an allocation would apply is with commercial fishing or in the event of necessary conservation measures.

Hilary Lightening,Project & Communications Officer,

Tsimshian First Nations Treaty Society,Terrace, B.C.

Fish crucialto treaties

G U E S T C O M M E N T

AL LEHMANN


All West GlassAqua Clear

Aqua PlumbingA&W Restaurant

Bert’s DeliBoston Pizza

Boy Scouts of TerraceCafénara

Checker’s PizzaCity of Terrace

CK Advertising SolutionsCoast Mountain School DistrictCoca-Cola Bottling Company

Cookie Jar BakeryCook’s Jewellery

Creative ZoneDairy Queen

Day Break EggsDomino’s Pizza

Dr. Rebecca Counts, Terrace Vision CareEMCO

FabriclandGeier WasteGobind Mall

Gobind Enterprises LTDGraydon Group Management

HawkairHome HardwareHorizon Dental

Ike BathImages by Karlene

Jeff Peden & Nina Peden & Scott Peden J&F Distributors

Kermodei Veterinary Hospital Ken’s Marine

Kondolas FurnitureLays

Master Sweeper LTD

McDonald’sMisty River Books

Mr. Mikes Steakhouse CasualMy Fitness Place

Nechako Master SweeperNechako North Coast

Northern SavingsNorthwest Community College

Park Avenue DentalPark Avenue Medical Clinic

Pita PitREM Lee Theatre

RE/MAX Coast MountainsRink/Recreation Attendants –City of Terrace

Rotary Afternoon ClubRotary Club of TerraceRoyal Canadian Legion

Save on FoodsSubway

SafewayShe� eld ExpressSight and Sound

StaplesTwilight Spas and Pump Supply

Terrace Totem FordTerrace BuildersTerrace Honda

Terrace StandardTheatre Alive

Tillicum Twin TheatresToyota / Terrace Chrysler

VeseysWebb’s RefrigerationWest Point Rentals

Wholesale Club3sixty Designs

to the community, parents and family members for all the generous support for Prom & Dry Grad 2015.

If we missed anyone thank you for your donation, it was greatly appreciated

to the community, parents and family members for all the

Thank YouOn behalf of the Graduation Class of 2015

Caledonia Dry Grad Committee 2015: Lynn Wright, Paula Walbauer, Leanne Derow, Solange Rioiux Twiname, Jill Harrison, Diane Hess, Katharine Smith, Kerri Kuehne, Ben Kondola, Tina Lewis, Lucy Abreu, Rebecca Costain

CALL FOR HOUSE COACHES 2015/16 SEASON

TMHA is now accepting application for the position of Head Coach in all House Divisions; Timbit, Novice, Atom, PeeWee, Bantam and Midget.

If you are interested in coaching a team this year, please fill out the “TMHA Coaches

Application” located on our website, in the Administration section under “forms”. Submit application with qualifications to Linda Wilson

at [email protected] ASAP

Council approved a zero percent tax increase for residential properties this year, so homes with an increased assessment of less than the area average saw a reduction in their municipal taxes. Conversely, if the assessment increased more than the average, a municipal tax increase would have resulted.

In addition, we note that when taking into consideration all taxes collected (including those for provincial school tax, the Northwest Regional Hospital District, Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, Municipal Finance Authority and BC Assessment Authority), three of the four properties in question saw tax increases.

We hope this helps to clear up any misconceptions.

Phyllis Proteau,Financial Administrator,

City of Terrace

Dear Sir,I would like to report

how very impressed I was, and no doubt a number of other people were too, with Constable Muzzerall’s effort at preventing a forest fire.

My husband and I were up in the Nass visiting friends in each of the villages and were returning to Terrace for the day. Just past Rosswood, nearing Terrace, we saw smoke up ahead. As we rounded the corner we saw a fire on the side of the road. A tree had come down and hit the wires; one had broken and had sparked the fire. A few cars were already off to the side and had radioed the call in (no cell service there). We were standing around feeling helpless as we had a rental car with, of course, no equipment that could help stop a fire. After about 30 minutes a RCMP car came from the (Rosswood side) lights and sirens going. We thought it was the lead vehicle for the fire crews. Instead, Constable Muzzerall jumped out with a fire extinguisher. We smiled, thinking that wouldn’t do anything as the blaze was getting pretty big and seemed to be well into at least one tree. He tried to go at it from the front but got blown back. He went in behind and (amazingly) got the

fire significantly reduced. He then grabbed a shovel from his car and was beating at the fire, smashing it out. He dug and threw dirt on it and so on. He just kept going. We felt terrible that there was nothing we could do to help. After about 30 more minutes, an RCMP vehicle came from the Terrace side. Again, we thought, now the fire fighters will be here. Still no. Constable Muzzerall called to see if this officer had a fire extinguisher. Luckily he

did, and the officer grabbed it and hurried to Constable Muzzerall. Again, Constable Muzzerall was able to get the fire greatly reduced. Finally a helicopter came overhead, took a look and left. The Terrace officer (I’m sorry I didn’t get his name) politely asked us to move on as the helicopter was going to be dropping water on the area.

Constable Muzzerall must have worked steadily for more than an hour trying to contain

this fire. If he had not done what he did, there may well have been a serious forest fire in the area.

I am forever thankful for the work police officers do day in and day out but what Constable Muzzerall was above and beyond the call of duty. It also went unnoticed but for the few of us there.

With extreme gratitude,Kathleen Sutherland

Terrace, B.C.

From page 7

Councillors’ tax

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

RCMP CONSTABLE Aaron Muzzerall single-handedly battled a blaze north of Terrace.

Cop turns firefighter for a day


200-4665 LAZELLE AVE.(ABOVE PIZZA HUT)

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2429 KROYER ST $419,500 MLS Beautiful 3 bed home in a park-like, 2.5 acre setting. 1 story layout allows for easy living.

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1910 QUEENSWAY DR $49,900 MLSThis 2 bed home could use some love, or just knock it down- cheapest lot in town!

5021 HALLIWELL AVE. $599,000 MLS6 bedroom, 2 bath basement entry home situated on 4.89 acres only minutes from downtown and desired bench location. Updates include new roof in 2007, and recently new kitchen upstairs (sec-ond kitchen down), � ooring and paint. Property still mostly treed w/older shop, perfect for storage. 1/2 block from K-6 school.

#1215-2607 PEAR ST. $99,000 MLSImmaculate 2 bedroom end unit condo that has been updated throughout. Located on the second � oor, close to side entry, gym and can come fur-nished or unfurnished. Completely move in ready. Priced for a quick possession.

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2605 EBY ST$349,900 MLS5bdrms, 2bath, 2 kitchens with a great yard.Bonus! The seller is covering closing costs as fol-lows: property transfer tax, conveyance, and city taxes until the closing date!

4554 MERKLEY RD$315,000 MLS

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3625 ASPEN AVE$314,000 MLS4 or 5 bdrms, 2 baths, carport, newer furnace, fenced yard, great family home in a great loca-tion, and so much more!

3811 WESTVIEW now only $549,000 MLS4500 sq. ft. 4 bedroom rancher w/full basement, large double garage w/breathtaking views of Ter-race and surrounding mountains. Newer furnace, hot water on demand system, heat/pump air con-ditioner plus 3 living areas and tons of storage, work/shop plus a second kitchen.

4947 HUNDAL $410,000 MLS4 bedroom, 3 bath 2 storey home located in cul-de-sac in desired bench location. Lots of parking for vehicles, RV and boats. Large fenced yard with

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4921 SCOTT AVE. now only $359,000 MLS5 bedroom, 2 bath split entry home located in the heart of the horseshoe. Backs unto school � eld. Newer roof, windows, furnace and hot water tank. Great layout, single garage and a very large south facing back deck.

4719 PARK AVE. $339,000 MLS3 bedroom, 2 bath split entry home with a move in, do nothing feel. Close to shopping, coffee shops and all that Terrace has to offer. Fenced yard, newer roof, sun room/dining area and a main bath with soaker tub. Finished basement of-fering family room, 3rd bedroom, of� ce, laundry and tons of storage.

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1318 N. KITWANGA RD.$196,000 MLS- 1000 sq. ft. log home with basement- 3 bedrooms - 2 baths- hardwood � oors - Oak cabinets- covered deck - 3 acres

4913 SCOTT AVE.$369,500 MLS- over 2400 sq. ft. of living area- 3 bedrooms - 2 � replaces- lots of great updates- super Horseshoe location

4825 MCCONNELL AVE.$419,900 MLS- fully � nished home offering 3100 sq. ft.- 4 bedrooms - 3 baths- rec room - NG � replace- available for quick possession

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JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

■ On trackCN WORKERS perform repair work on the track that crosses the Skeena River at the Old Bridge. A crane lowers a new tie down to the crews on Aug. 10.

Tsimshian enviro work beginsBy JOSH MASSEY

TECHNICAL EXPERTS working for the newly formed Tsimshian Environmental Authority have begun comparing notes on the potential effects of liquefied natural gas developments on the coast.

Kitselas chief councillor Joe Bevan joined other chiefs from Metlakatla, Gitxaala, Kitsumkalum and Gitga’at in forming what is called the Tsimshian Environmental Stewardship Authority in early July, and the monthly meetings bring together technical teams from these different governments.

Bevan says the main driver behind the formation of the new authority is to provide collective oversight for the planned Pacific Northwest LNG project near the mouth of the Skeena river at Prince Rupert.

“The main project is PNW,

because they are right there on Lelu island and some of the other nations have voiced concern about flora bank, what’s that going to look like once you start developing,” he said of the estuarial waters key to young salmon survival near the development.

“They said they weren’t going to do the dredging but when you start building on the two sides of that, what is that going to do to the river, to flora banks, so that is the major concern, and we are confident that PNG is working on it,” he said.

“We, the Tsimshian, have created a stewardship authority concerning Pacific Northwest LNG and Prince Rupert Gas Transmission, with the goal of coming together as a collective, to voice our concerns. We feel that together we are a stronger voice. Together, our collective concerns will be met,” Bevan continued.

The group shares office space with the Northcoast Skeena First Nations Stewardship Society where they have their meetings, he said.

According to chief councillor of the coastal Gitxaala, Clarence Innis, the authority will provide environmental oversight of the whole area, not just focusing on a single project.

“Pacific Northwest LNG was one of them,” said Innis of the impetus behind the group initiative. “There are so many proposals for development in this area that we had to come together because we were starting to get overwhelmed by it.”

The Kitselas has already signed a project development agreement with Prince Rupert Gas Transmission owner TransCanada, but the other Terrace First Nation, the Kitsumkalum, have not.

Cont’d Page A13


T E R R A C E S T A N D A R D

COMMUNITYMARGARET SPEIRS

(250)638-7283

LOCAL ARTIST Ja-mie Nole recently do-nated one of her limited edition prints to Park Centre, an office of the Terrace Child Develop-ment Centre (CDC).

The print is of her painting the “Pregnant Frog Woman,” which she was inspired to cre-ate when she was ex-pecting her son.

Jamie, who is from the Tahltan Nation and Nisga’a Nation under the Frog clan, says her lifelong passion is to become an artist.

“I feel a sense of identity when I work with First Nations Fine Art,” she says. “This is what my ancestors did to tell their stories, so now I will tell many sto-ries and share them with the world.”

Jamie has been in-volved with the Ter-race CDC programs for pregnancy support, par-ent support and Speech and Language Support for the past three years and wanted to give back to the centre with her artwork.

Since Jamie could pick up a pencil, her parents encouraged her natural artistic talent.

She was provided with her own work space, including a desk with all the supplies she ever needed and a lot of praise. At seven years old, she began to learn Northwest Coast art with her art teacher Huey Carlick.

In high school, she learned the strict rules of First Nations Fine Arts through Todd Ste-phens. She graduated in 2011 with the help of her very supportive teachers who always pushed her to do her best and never give up on her dream of becom-ing a successful artist.

Being naturally gifted, Jamie is well on her way to being recog-nized on an internation-al level. She has sold prints of the “Pregnant Frog Woman” to people in North America and Australia.

Locally, she won a contest designing a community mural with

the Terrace Nisga’a Office and was later contracted to paint the mural.

She has her own

website, injanesartlife.com, and her painting has been commented on in Off the Wall, a blog by Bruce Byfield.

Jamie plans to continue her education in First Nations Fine Art this fall at Northwest Community College.

Artist shares her stories

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

JAMIE NOLE donated one her prints of “Pregnant Frog Woman” to the Terrace Child Development Centre.

ANOTHER MONTH has gone by, fall is fast approaching and on September 4 the first Steak Night after the summer break will take place starting at 5 p.m.

Steaks with all the trimmings sell for $15 at the Legion, and given that a meal is being served, children and youth are allowed to come with their parents.

Also in September is the first general meeting since June, and as mentioned be-fore, the executive with general membership approval has moved the general meeting to Saturdays with the first one on September 12, at 1 p.m.

Come on down to the meeting and become an active member in deciding the direction of the Legion.

If you are not a member, come on down nonetheless and after the meeting you will be able to chat with some of the executive members about the possibility of joining the Legion family.

Hang around after the meeting for the regular Saturday afternoon meat draw.

Being a member of the legion has benefits. As a member, you have the opportunity

to use the hall for events, such as weddings, celebrations of life, retirement parties or other types of events or celebrations.

There is a deposit to hold the date and if you are interested in booking the hall or to inquire about rental, you can send an e-mail request to president Ray Hallock at [email protected] or call the branch, leaving your name, telephone number, the date of the rental and a brief description of your event.

Being a member affords one a quiet place to come to watch your favorite CFL team or other sports team play on a new big screen T.V.

It is a place to gather and talk about the most current political topics with other members, maybe debating the merits of the candidates in the upcoming federal election.

Here is an update on past events: We can report that the Riverboat Days Parade was once again a great success, thank you to all those that helped out, Comrade Joyce Brad-ley for getting the parade organized, and Comrade MaFarlane and Comrade Donahue for running the barbecue.

A big thank you to those of you who came to have a bite to eat.

Upcoming events include Trivia Night, September 12 starting at 7 p.m. There is in-tention to do this monthly.

There is also a Halloween Dance with DJ music being considered for October 30th.

So come on down to the Legion and see what it means to be a Legion member.

Bar hours are Monday to Saturday 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Remember, the money raised by Legion events go back into the community.

Legion says its

members matter

MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

■ Water rescuersKIDS ‘N’ Cops campers take part in search and rescue training at Furlong Bay on Lakelse Lake Aug. 13. The young people practised throwing out a line to a person needing help in the water and rescued them from this boat. That’s Dwayne Sheppard president of Terrace Search and Rescue piloting the boat.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, August 19, 2015 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com A11


CITY SCENEEmail your event to [email protected]. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.

Clubs & pubs ■ THORNHILL PUB: KARAOKE

Thurs. 8 p.m. All day free pool on Wed. and Sun. Texas hold ‘em poker Tues. at 6 p.m. and Sun. at 5 p.m. Showing all UFC events. Jam sessions Saturday at 8 p.m. To and from shuttle service provided.

■ LEGION BRANCH 13: Meat draws every Sat. – first draw at 4 p.m. Steak Night is the first Fri. of each month.

■ GEORGE’S PUB: POOL tourna-ment every Sun. starting at 6 p.m. Poker, Sun. at 1 p.m. and Wed. at 7 p.m. Thurs. game night, DJ and open until 2 a.m. On Fri. and Sat. is live weekend entertain-ment. Karaoke Thurs. and Sun. 8:30 p.m. Shuttle weekends.

■ 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.

Art ■ THE NISGA’A MUSEUM’S pre-

miere temporary exhibition is Finding a Voice: The Art of Norman Tait, including carvings, jewelry, textiles and maquettes. Tait, born in Gingolx, has carved 39 totem poles, five in the Metro Vancouver area, and his work is in private and public col-lections worldwide. He has been honoured with the Distinguished Artist Award - The Fund for the Arts on the North Shore and

a Lifetime Achievement Award by the British Columbia Creative Achievement Awards for First Nation’s Art. The show runs thru August 29.

■ THE TERRACE ART Gallery pres-ents its annual Members’ Exhibition, titled Elemental Changes, until August 29. There will be a silent auction as a gallery fundraiser with more than 35 works of art. Place your bids until August 29 at noon.

In season ■ SKEENA VALLEY FARMERS

Market every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. until the end of October on Market St. right beside George Little Park. Up to 80 vendors. Music on August 22 is Jamie Hann from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

■ THE SUNDAY MARKET is held 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Sunday at the Skee-na Landing just south of the Hwy 16 and Hwy37 South four-way stop. Music and vendors selling crafts.

■ THE ROSSWOOD COMMUNITY Association hosts a pancake breakfast and garage sale every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Rosswood Community Hall north on Hwy113.

■ FLEA MARKET EVERY Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of the George Little House on Kalum. Hidden treasures await those who venture out.

Lecture ■ ‘GEOLOGY, ROCKS, AND Time’

will be talked about by Kees Visser, presi-dent of BC Nature, geologist and explora-tion manager who has worked for the UN. He talks about geology and gives a brief explanation of BC Nature and its programs, including the amphibian monitoring pro-gram in which Heritage Park Museum par-ticipates at 7 p.m. September 1 at the muse-um. Visser has worked in Tanzania, Zambia, Iran, North Africa, Middle East, Eastern Eu-rope, and all over Canada. He has a PhD in Geology from the University of Amsterdam.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

A SILENT auc-tion is on as a fundraiser for the art gallery during its mem-bers art show until August 29.


■ Where the wind blowsCANSAIL KIDS glide around Lakelse Lake at Furlong Bay Aug. 13. The week-long camp saw certified instructors teach sailing skills, water safety and dryland games to youths ages six to 14. Crown

leaves townTHE TERRACE Crown counsel office has said goodbye to a longtime prosecutor.

Barry Zacharias has gone to Prince Rupert to take a position as administrative Crown in the local Crown office there as of August 4.

His duties include making sure the office fol-lows the policies of the criminal justice branch of the provincial government as well as some work prosecuting in court and ensuring the other three prosecutors in the office are all scheduled into court.

“It was an interesting opportunity and I like the north. It’s an opportunity to move form one office I really like and that’s been very good to me and move to an office where I also know the people and I thought it was a good fit for me,” said Zacharias.

His last day here was July 31 after 15 years here.Zacharias came north as a family lawyer in 2000

with L’axghels legal aid community native office for two-and-a-half years, opened an office of his own for a year and moved to the crown office where he spent 12 years.

The position in Prince Rupert became avail-able after judge Seidemann became a senior judge, which means he only works part-time and the ad-ministrative Crown there Dwight Stewart was ap-pointed a part-time judge to cover the rest of the time.

“I do miss Terrace. We made a lot of very good friends,” he said, adding Terrace was very good to him adn his wife.

“I’m hoping for very good things in Prince Ru-pert.”

IN CLAUDETTE Sandecki’s column “How do so many of us not carry a wallet?” in the July 22 issue of the Terrace Standard, there was an error in the amount of the fine for driving without a valid driver’s licence.

The correct amount of the fine is $276, not $138.

Correction

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

BARRY ZACHARIAS with a bobblehead ver-sion of himself before he left to take over as administrative crown in Prince Rupert.

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

Look Who’s Dropped In!

Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.

Baby’s Name: Isaac Westerly McElroyDate & Time of Birth:Aug 13, 2015 @ 4:50 a.m.Weight: 9 lbs. 11 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Marina Carere & Ryan McElroy“New brother for Thomas”

Baby’s Name: Harlow Brynn TrapplDate & Time of Birth:July 28, 2015 @ 4:06 p.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Raina & Nash Trappl“New sister for Nash”

Baby’s Name: Cienna Lee SmithDate & Time of Birth:July 22, 2015 @ 9:11Weight: 7 lbs. 6 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Robyn Day &Kevin Smith“New sister for Darion, Mishayla, Payton”

Baby’s Name: Caroline TeichroebDate & Time of Birth:July 30, 2015 @ 9:20 a.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 11 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Karin & Adam Teichroeb“New sister for Alice”

Baby’s Name: Aiylah Evangeline Violet BroomeDate & Time of Birth:July 30, 2015 @ 5:43 p.m.Weight: 9 lbs. 1 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Fiona & Jason Broome“New sister for Julius & Sawyer”

Baby’s Name: Maddison Jordin Luella VeyseyDate & Time of Birth:July 31, 2015 @ 4:46 p.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 13 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Linda Lockyer &Mark Veysey“New sister for Toby & Callie”

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AUGUST 2015DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm07 19.1 12.9 2.908 15.3 9.4 3.009 20.3 10.2 T10 25.4 11.7 0.011 18.5 11.8 0.212 19.8 13.2 0.213 23.3 13.5 0.0

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A12 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, August 19, 2015 Terrace Standard

COMMUNITY EVENTSAUGUST 19 – Bees Matter, a free workshop to help kids ages seven to 15 discover the importance of bees, buzzes from 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. Includes a lecture by a local Rosswood beekeeper, and activities such as planting bee-friendly � owers and building a mason bee hut, which kids can take home. Snacks will be provided. Limited space. Please register your child by calling Heritage Park Museum 250-635-4546.

AUGUST 20 – Kids’ Guide to Composting, a free workshop in which children ages seven to 15 will learn that composting is not only good for your garden, but also great for the environment too, runs from 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. Includes a lecture by a local gardener, fun take-home garden activities, and a draw for a free composter! Snacks will be provided. Limited space. Please register your child by calling Heritage Park Museum 250-635-4546.

AUGUST 20 – Spa Xksuutks (Port Essington) History lecture by CJ Bennett-Nabess, Gitselasu member and researcher, Kitsumkalum researcher Christina Stanley and Kelsey Wiebe, curator of Heritage Park Museum is at 7 p.m. in the Dance Hall at Heritage Park Museum. Bennett-Nabess will speak about the Tsimshian history at Spa Xksuutks, accompanied by Stanley. Wiebe will frame the socioeconomic history of Port Essington. Together, the three will illuminate the history of the now abandoned cannery town and fall camping site along the Skeena River. Refreshments provided. Part of Heritage Park Museum’s Summer Lecture Series. Admission free or by donation.

AUGUST 20-22 – Zion Baptist holds its � rst Vacation Bible School SonTreasure Island for kids age � ve to 11 from 10 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. each day. Games, crafts, music, snacks and more. Kids will have the opportunity to discover more about God’s love. Limited spaces so register early! To register or for more details go to www.zionbaptist.ca or call 250-638-1336.

AUGUST 21 – Garage Sale Fundraiser is from 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. at Heritage Park Museum. We will be selling items for everyone: furniture, kitchen items, antiques, clothes, and many more treasures. All proceeds going to Heritage Park Museum’s Community Programming fund. We are accepting donations for this garage sale fundraiser. Please drop off at the museum.

AUGUST 22 – The Skeena Valley Farmers Market opens from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Market Square, next to George Little Park. Today’s music is Jamie Hann from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

AUGUST 24, 25 – Party Planning! for kids and

teens is from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Terrace Women’s Resource Centre. Girls of all ages: come make big, outrageously cool crafts and play fun games to prepare for our summer’s end party; which you are also invited to! Free. Register with Tif at the Women’s Resource Centre. For more details, contact Tif at 250-638-0228 or [email protected].

AUGUST 27 – Terrace Skating Club is accepting registrations for the Tots, Can Skate, Power skating and Figure skating programs. To register online, go to www.terraceskatingclub.com or to register in person, you must attend Clubs Day at the Terrace Sportsplex today.

AUGUST 27 – Summer’s End Garden Party is from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 4553 Park Ave. All ages. Summer’s almost done...We’re throwing a party to celebrate the women who helped make our summer awesome! Invite your moms, daughters, co-workers, neighbours, friends, heroes...any awesome women! Refreshments will be served. Free. RSVP with Tif at the Women’s Resource Centre.

SEPTEMBER 8, 10, 15, 17 – Have you always wanted to try Tai-Chi? Here’s your chance to try it for free for the � rst two weeks of class. Tai Chi will begin again on Tuesday at 8:45 a.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. Sessions are held Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:45 to 9:45 a.m.

PSAS

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.

PACIFIC NORTHWEST MUSIC festival committee regular monthly meeting to plan the music festival is the second Tuesday of every month at the Terrace Academy of Music. If interested in helping out, come to the meeting or call Fiona at 635-9089 for more details.

TERRACE TOASTMASTERS IS on summer hiatus, returning with our � rst club meeting September 9 at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly, room 404. If you’d like to improve your con� dence, leadership or communication skills with a fun, interactive and supportive club membership, consider joining Terrace Toastmasters for the 2015/2016 season. For more information about how leaders are made, � nd us online at www.terracetoastmasters.com, on Facebook or by calling 250-615-8187.

HEALING TOUCH COMMUNITY Clinics continue to be offered by appointment. Call Julie for more details 250-849-5554. Donations accepted.

ROYAL PURPLE WELCOMES new members. For more details, call Sharon 635-6955.

HAS YOUR LIFE been affected by someone else’s drinking? Al-Anon can help. Meetings are Mondays at 7 p.m. in the Mills Memorial Hospital education room. For more information, call 250-635-8181.

THE TERRACE CHAPTER of TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets once a week in the cafeteria in the basement of Mills Memorial Hospital. Weigh-in starts at 6 p.m., meeting at 7:15 p.m. For more information about this, call Joan at 250-635-0998 or Sandy 250-635-4716.

HELPING HANDS OF Terrace, a non-pro� t organization, recycles cans, bottles and scrap metal with proceeds going to help seniors, cancer patients and children get medications or assistance they can’t access or afford. Individuals and businesses who would like to be involved are asked to call 778-634-3844. Cash donations can also be made at the Northern Savings Credit Union.

ONLINE CONNEC+ IS a new online peer support group for people living with HIV that will meet twice a month on Mondays from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The group is the � rst of its type in B.C. to be af� liated with an HIV/AIDS service organization, Positive Living BC. It will provide HIV education, support and community referrals to people throughout the province, who might otherwise be unable to access these services. Online Connec+ will be facilitated by peer navigators, HIV-positive persons trained to help people living with HIV develop HIV self-management strategies and gain knowledge. Online Connec+ is open to anyone living with HIV in B.C. All genders, sexualities and ages welcome. For more info or to participate, call Positive Living BC’s toll-free number (1-800-994-2437) and leave a con� dential voicemail, or email Michael Crate at [email protected].

SKEENA LANDING SUNDAY Market all-summer-long a fundraising event for Kimmunity Angels. Vendors wanted. Email [email protected] or call 250-641-3044.

THE TERRACEVIEW FAMILY Council will not be holding its monthly meetings until October 6 at 7 p.m. at Terraceview Lodge. Call Heather 250-638-8552.

THE HERITAGE PARK Museum is now open every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come for a guided or self-guided tour or simply bring your lunch and eat on the picturesque grounds. Admission is always by donation.


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Not part of the alliance is Coast Tsimshian First Nation Lax Kw’alaams, who has so far turned down a benefits agreement from the provincial government and Pacific Northwest LNG owner Petronas.

The authority said in a letter on their web-site that they look for-ward to engaging Lax Kw’alaams, Canada, the province and project proponents to “find a path forward that pro-tects the environmental legacy with which we are entrusted.”

Bevan said he and the other authority lead-ers will pool their staff to consult with Petro-nas and TransCanada as they develop their project plans, as well as voice concerns dur-ing the ongoing federal review of Pacific North-west LNG.

But central to the au-thority’s goal is keeping “good relationships go-ing with industry,” Be-van said.

“We were really happy about working together, it’s really nice when we can work to-gether with other Tsim-shian,” he said.

Other Tsimshian na-tions who are not mem-bers include Hartley Bay and Klemtu south of Prince Rupert.

“Right now we have Lax Kw’alaams has not made a decision yet, and we respect their process. We keep the door open for others. It’s not all of us,” said Bevan. “There is Klem-tu, and we are not quite certain on Hartley Bay either. Those two are in-terested.”

The area proposed for two major LNG plants near the mouth of the Skeena is a major fishing area for many Tsimshian nations and an important waypoint in the development and migration of the area’s salmon stocks relied upon by recreational and food fisheries and many animals.

A similar alliance between Tsimshian groups was formed in the past called The Northwest Stewardship Society, but that group addressed individual and not collective en-vironmental concerns, said Bevan.

“The Northcoast Stewardship society

was one of them, we have always had a col-lective voice but this is the first time we’ve gone project specific. I think in general we have

always had a voice... but now it’s the Tsim-shian Nation’s concern, which we feel is stron-ger in the long run.”

Bevan said the au-

thority is acting in the interest of all people who want to make sure there is oversight of ma-jor projects.

“I was in the air-

port recently and this guy came up to me and said, hey, I used to work in Terrace and I am in Penticton now, and I just wanted to say

I am glad you guys are there watching the en-vironment for us with the development, be-cause it is a beautiful area and I would hate to

see it get destroyed. So, when I hear comments like that, it’s nice to see people coming forward and thanking us,” said Bevan.

From A9

Tsimshian group sets oversight agenda


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New UNBC First Nations studiesBy JACKIE LIEUWEN

THE UNIVERSITY of Northern B.C. (UNBC) is offering new First Nations programs this fall.

The program is joint between Terrace and Quesnel campuses, and offers a four year Bachelor of Arts in First Nations Studies, or a one-year certi� cate in First Nations Studies.

Dr. Phil Burton, northwest campus Regional Chair, says part of the university goal in developing this program is growing scholarship and research capacity to address the concerns of First Nations in northern B.C.

“With the richness of First Nations cultures across the northern BC region, it is imperative that we better serve and empower those communities,” he said.

The courses offered in the program focus on First Nations culture and emphasize skills needed to deal with Aboriginal contemporary issues, government relations, communication, problem solving, critical thinking, teamwork, information management, and personal management.

UNBC President Dr. Daniel Weeks said in a news release that the program is also to raise up leaders.

“Students enrolled in First Nations Studies programming gain the knowledge they need to become leaders in their communities,” he said.

Courses offered at the Terrace campus this year are about learning strategies, Canadian native literature, and Tsimshian culture. Offered by video conference from Quesnel is Introduction to First Nations of Canada and a course about research writing.

Graduates from the program are well quali� ed to work in � elds such as band and tribal council administration, traditional use researcher, cultural affairs of� cer, or multiculturalism educator.

Burton says interested students need to apply as soon as possible for the program.

■ Country twangTHE SKEENA Valley Music Festival drew bands from across B.C. to the Thornhill Community Hall this week-end. The three-day festival was sponsored by the Skeena River Metis Community Association and BC Metis Federation. Photo shows Rene Therrien on the � ddle with Lola Kinney on guitar.



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City moves to rehabilitate old mill site

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

TERRACE CITY council passed a resolution last week to start investigating the cost of cleaning up land off Kenney St.

By JOSH MASSEY

THE CITY is calling on residents to have their say in the coming Parks Master Plan through an online survey and open house.

Last week the city announced it hired planning consultants Urban Systems from Vancouver to start the parks plan which will outline the future of rec-reation areas in Terrace.

A city release says “the study includes parkland, park design, trail types and locations, sports � elds, play areas, dog parks, courts, youth parks, commu-nity gardens, uses of parks, winter activities, main-tenance, and management of natural areas.”

A key part of the parks plan is community con-sultation to put towards of� cial recommendations.

Prize draws are offered for the � rst residents to respond to the online survey. An open house is to be held Sept. 15 and more information is available through the city. “Once the community input from the survey and workshops has been collected, a draft Master Plan will be prepared,” said the city release. “This will come back to the community for review once it is complete. The City of Terrace en-courages residents and users of the city’s recreation facilities to participate in the plan.”

Planning for future and current parks was a cen-tral part of Mayor Carol Leclerc’s election platform. She said that promoting recreational areas is part of it. New parks were suggested by residents such as Barb Tetz, who wants a park on the city-owned lot at the bottom of Lanfear Hill on the east side.

Parks study toengage citizens

BY JOSH MASSEY

THE CITY has decided to move forward with a plan to seek environ-mental clearance for three parcels of city-owned land just west of Kenney St. It is part of its Keith Estates Neigh-bourhood Concept that aims to transform the site of an old sawmill and log yard into a mixed use area.

Council passed an in camera resolution July 27 to proceed with the initial work to get an environmental certi� cate from the province so they can sell or otherwise use the land.

One parcel is located at 3111 Kenney St. and is 4.4 acres in size, another is on 5014 Keith and is one acre and the third is at 5020

Keith and is just under 10 acres.

The last tenant to lease part of this land from the city was log-ging company YaoRun Wood in 2013/2014.

Also in July the city sold a fourth parcel at the Keith and Kenney intersection to a Toyota dealership for $1 million, and the city will not have to clean up that one.

The three parcels they have now decided to rehabilitate surround the one that will be for the Toyota dealership.

“We are in the process of having the existing environmental assessments for the property reviewed and a report prepared outlining the remaining

scope of work and a cost estimate for what needs to be done to achieve a Certi� cate of Compliance on the properties,” said a statement from the city.

“Once we have that information we will put out a Request for Proposals for the remediation work.”


REGISTRATION:THURSDAY, AUG. 27

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By CECILE FAVRON

AN AMBITIOUS plan is under-way to replace fish habitat dam-aged during site preparation for a planned large liquefied natural gas (LNG) project near Kitimat.

But the new habitat won’t be anywhere near the planned Kiti-mat LNG project at Bish Cove in the Douglas Channel off the Kiti-mat Arm.

Instead, Chevron, a 50 per cent partner in Kitimat LNG, wants to construct new habitat 35 kilo-metres north across the Kitimat River and up the Wedeene Forest Service Road at Cecil Ponds and Cecil Creek.

Damage to Bish Cove habitat is acknowledged in a report which outlines the compensation project, describing it as an “unavoidable loss” during work there between 2011 and late 2014.

The damage was authorized by federal fisheries officials on the condition that the habitat was then replaced.

The plan is to connect Cecil Ponds to Cecil Creek together with channels, said Gillian Robin-son from Chevron.

“There is [currently] no access from the ponds to the creeks,” Robinson explained of the chosen location. “We are building chan-nels so that juveniles can winter there because the ponds are warm-er than the creeks which leads to

better survival.”Cecil Creek connects to the

Kitimat River and then to the ocean so that, in effect, Chevron wants to build a transit route from the ponds through the creek to the ocean.

The site is expected to develop habitat for Pacific salmon (coho), rainbow and cuttroat trout, and Dolley Varden char, and such a project is common for industrial projects around water, said Rob-inson.

Chevron has applied for a li-cence from the provincial Minis-try of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resources for use of the land, a process which just wrapped up last month.

Chevron’s application and de-velopment plan for the man-made fish channels are available to the public and comments received were taken into account, said pro-vincial government official Greig Bethel.

The land license was approved in late July, but it is still subject to approval by environmental au-thorities because of the changes to the water system these human-constructed fish channels will cre-ate.

If the plan goes ahead, Chev-ron will pay the provincial author-ity 7.5 per cent of the land value in rent on the 106 hectare section each year for the next ten years.

Robinson said that, after their

application is approved, “we will begin to design the project [this year] and next year we will final-ize the design and begin to build depending on the weather, the sea-son, and if it is a sensitive time for habitat.”

Chevron’s application states that survey work to determine if the Cecil Ponds area is suitable will begin by digging test pits and monitoring water levels. The Cecil Ponds area includes three ponds and the neighbouring Cecil Creek which will be connected by channels.

Construction at the site is cur-rently scheduled to take place over six to eight weeks July to August of 2016. About 2,500 square me-ters of forest are expected to be cleared and it is possible that the access road will be surfaced with gravel to facilitate heavy equip-ment access to the site.

The project plan states that if the Cecil Ponds area proves un-suitable, the company will devel-op habitat around Cecil Creek by building a groundwater channel and that process that would “result in a larger area disturbed” accord-ing to the document.

After the project is completed, Chevron’s document asserts that the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada requires them to monitor the site for five years af-ter the project is completed, but Chevron says they plan to visit the

site one day per year to check up on it until 2021.

A separate environmental as-sessment was done for the Bish Cove project, but it is not affiliated with this new project.

The Bish Cove area fish habitat damage will affect Pacific salmon and other species of fish which call the inlet home.

Federal fisheries officials ex-plained in a statement that the fish harmed are a fisheries resource, saying that “the [Kitimat LNG] project will potentially impact fish habitat that support commercial, recreational, and aboriginal fisher-

ies in Kitimat Arm ... The authori-zation includes measures to avoid, mitigate as well as compensate/offset these impacts to ensure the ongoing productivity and sustain-ability of the fisheries resources.”

Kitimat LNG is one of two large planned LNG projects for the Kitimat area but Chevron and partner Woodside Energy of Australia have yet to make a final investment decision.

The project does have the support of the Haisla Nation which will receive revenues and taxes based on leasing the Bish Cove location.

Fish habitat loss at Kitimat LNG: Chevron plans replacement north of Kitimat River

CECILE FAVRON PHOTO

KITIMAT LNG was authorized for the damage to Bish Cove in the Douglas Channel, on conditions to replace the fish habitat.


Notice of IntentNotice is hereby given that, pursuant to Section 60(2) of the Transportation Act, the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure intends to permanently close a portion of the Kitsault River Road (Road Survey Plan 1080 Gazetted January 13, 1916) from the southern boundary of District Lot 52 Cassiar District continuing approximately 25km km north to District Lot 3196 Cassiar District.

The road closure will transfer jurisdiction from the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure to the Ministry of Forest Lands and Natural Resource Operations to facilitate tenure of the road as a Licence of Occupation. Licences of Occupation are not exclusive and public use is permitted.

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure intends to retain jurisdiction over the Kitsault River Road from the wharf to District Lot 52, approximately two kilometres.

A plan showing the proposed road closure may be viewed at the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure Skeena District offi ce at 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1K7 during the offi ce hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m (closed between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m).

Any person(s) wanting to provide comments of support or objection to this application for road closure should indicate their concerns in writing to the aforementioned address or via e-mail to [email protected] no later than September 11, 2015.

For more information about this closure,please contact Senior District Development Technician

Rena Gibson Protzner, Skeena DistrictPhone: 250 615-3965 E-mail: [email protected]

Kitsault River Road ClosureNotice of Intent

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Section 60(2) of the Transportation Act, the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure has received an application to permanently close a portion of old highway, Right of Way Plan 1558, within the Part Remainder of District Lot 6639, District Lot 5661, Part Remainder District Lot 1914, and Part Remainder District Lot 986, Range 5, Coast District, (excluding the bed of Kleanza Creek). All of this proposed road closure is within Kleanza Creek Park and will be consolidated with Kleanza Creek Park and will fall under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Environment.

The right of way proposed for closure is a portion of the old highway that is used as a park access road within DL 986 and overgrown and unused within DLs 6639, 5661, 1914.

A plan showing the proposed road closure may be viewed at the Ministry’s Skeena District offi ce at 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1K7 during the offi ce hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m).

Any person(s) wanting to provide comments of support or objection to this application for road closure should indicate their concerns in writing to the aforementioned address or via e-mail to [email protected] no later than September 11, 2015.

For more information about this closure,please contact Senior District Development Technician

Rena Gibson Protzner, Skeena DistrictPhone: 250 615-3965 E-mail: [email protected]

Closure of Old Highway in Kleanza Creek Park

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

ROB HART’S right hip has a titanium ball due to surgery, which means he beeps when he goes through airport security. He recently missed a flight because there was no male security officer to do a pat down.

He seeks answer to airport discriminationA LOCAL man was promised an explanation by federal authorities after he missed his flight to a family wedding and holiday because there wasn’t a male security employee on duty to do a pat down that day.

Mostly Rob Hart says he wants to make sure that what happened to him doesn’t happen to anyone else.

Hart wasn’t surprised when the metal detector went off in the Northwest Regional Airport’s screening area the morning of July 27.

He had surgery in February 2014 to partially replace his hip and it was common for airport detectors to pick up the new titanium ball which now fits into his normal socket.

The screening procedure then is to do a physical pat down but that couldn’t be done because there was no male security employee on duty.

That meant Hart was refused screening clearance and subsequently his flight to Vancouver where he

was to take a connecting flight to Ontario.

Hart said he suggest-ed a female screener could do the pat down in the presence of his wife or an RCMP offi-cer could do it, but the ideas were rejected.

Hart was to fly Air Canada and its airport employees were as taken aback as he was of the situation, he said.

“They checked with their supervisor and they said the policy was that a female could do the pat down but the screening people said ‘no.’”

“I might understand that they didn’t have a male on duty, but what I don’t understand is that there was no Plan B,”said Hart.

“I think what bothered me is the mindless approach. There was no attempt at problem solving; never any recognition we’re putting a citizen out here.”

Airport screening across Canada is the responsibility of the federal Canadian Air Transport Security

Authority and in places such as Terrace, the service is contracted out to a private company.

Hart said screeners told him and others that any cost to him of having to rebook a flight was his problem and not theirs.

Screeners gave him a CATSA contact card with a toll-free number should he wished to make a complaint.

Hart’s wife did go ahead without him and Air Canada rebooked him on a later flight the same day when a male screener was on duty.

But that meant he missed his original connecting flight in Vancouver, had to wait for six hours and then take a red-eye back east.

“Air Canada said they’d try to upgrade me for that flight, but it was so full I was surprised I got on at all. I would have flown baggage,” said Hart.

He estimates he’s out $100 in addition to having to wait in Vancouver and spend a sleepless night on a red-eye flight.

Just back from his holiday, Hart called the CATSA toll-free line only to discover Air Canada had already contacted the agency and it had an open file.

“I was told to expect to hear something the end of this week or next week,” he said Aug. 13.

“What this is is a small town issue. You wouldn’t find this in a larger town where there are more security personnel on duty. But that just means you need to find a way to do security in smaller town airports,” Hart said.

“It’s their job to ensure there is security; not to impede someone on their journey.”

A section on the CATSA website concerning pat downs does provide details on how they are conducted.

“A physical search: Is always done by a screening officer of the same gender as the passenger,” reads one passage. The section is silent on whether a search is allowed by a person of the opposite gender.

TERRACE PROVIN-CIAL Court saw several onvictions in the past weeks.

Here are a few of them.

Kristopher Barnett entered into a peace bond on a charge of as-sault and for 12 months will follow court-or-dered conditions start-ing Aug. 11 of this year.

If he breaches the conditions, he will have to pay a $300 fine.

A peace bond means he agreed that a person has reason to fear him without agreeing to what happened.

In general, a peace bond is not a criminal conviction so after it’s ended, it won’t show up on the person’s re-cord.

And Benjamin Beru-be received a suspended sentence with a proba-tion order of 12 months with conditions on one charge of theft under $5,000.

He was ordered to pay a victim fine sur-charge of $100 due Feb. 1, 2016.

Crime Briefs


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SAT AUGUST 22 2-4pm

BULKLEY VALLEY NDP MP incumbent Nathan Cullen could re-ceive as much as 65 per cent of the vote in the Oct. 19 federal election, suggests an opinion-poll tracking website.

The site, www.three-hundredeight.com, pre-dicts Cullen’s chances of being re-elected are 98 per cent, the highest of any NDP candidate run-ning in B.C.’s 42 ridings.

The website tracks and then analyzes re-sults from 10 com-panies doing election opinion polls and the projections are updated regularly.

Cullen received a clear majority of sup-port in the 2011 election with 55 per cent of the vote, compared to the 34.5 per cent for Con-servative Clay Harmon. Liberal Kyle Warwick had 3.6 per cent, Green

Roger Benham had 3.1 per cent, Rod Taylor from the Christian Heri-tage Party had 2.96 per cent, and Maggie Braun from Canadian Action had 0.47 per cent of the vote.

First elected in 2004 with 31.7 per cent of the vote, Cullen’s share of the vote has climbed ever since – to 48.33 per cent in 2006 and 49.84 per cent in 2008.

With prediction that Cullen could receive as much as 66 per cent of the vote in this rid-ing, www.threehun-dredeight.com also predicts Conservative candidate Tyler Nesbitt may run second with 21.8 per cent.

Farther back are the Liberals at 7.9 per cent and the Greens at 3.9 per cent.

The www.threehun-dredeight.com website

is maintained by Eric Grenier who supplies analysis for the CBC. Riding projections are based on the results tak-en from the last day of polling and not on pro-jections of actual voting on the election day.

The website calcu-lates that NDP will also win the Cariboo – Prince George riding and that the Conservatives will win the Prince George – Peace River – Northern Rockies riding.

In both of those cas-es, the margin between the winner and second place finisher is closer than for the Skeena – Bulkley Valley riding.

Across B.C., the website suggests the NDP will win 23 out of the 42 seats up for election with the Liberals taking 11, the Conservatives 7 and the Greens 1.

In the 2011 election, when there were 36 seats in B.C., the Con-servatives came out on

top with 21 followed by 12 for the NDP, 2 for the Liberals and 1 for the Green party.

Online poll-tracking predicts NDP win in Skeena-Bulkley

TERRACE’S CRIME rate and crime severity index decreased for the second year in a row in 2014. THAT IS in contrast to the overall provin-cial numbers which increased after sev-eral years of dropping steadily.

However, the crime rate and crime sever-

ity in Terrace is well above the provincial average.

The crime rate measures the vol-ume of crime re-ported to the police per 100,000 popula-tion, while the crime severity index mea-sures both the volume and severity of crimes reported to the police.

The crime sever-ity index includes all criminal code viola-tions, including traf-fic and drug violations and federal statutes.

That index dropped in the Terrace mu-nicipal area by 11.72 per cent. In the Ter-race rural area, which is Thornhill and ar-eas outside the city, it

dropped by 22.09 per cent, according to the 2014 police reported crime statistics re-leased recently from Statistics Canada.

That’s in compari-son to the province, which saw its crime rate increase by 2.39 per cent and the crime severity index increase by 3 per cent from

2013 to 2014. Looking at the

2014 crime rate and crime severity index per 100,000 people, Terrace municipal was 17,945.06 and 18,650.76, respec-tively. That compares to the province which was 7,598.55 and 7,949.41 respectively.

Other areas in the

north similar to Ter-race in population also saw their crime sever-ity indexes and crime rate decrease, includ-ing Prince Rupert, Li-sims/Nass Valley, Kiti-mat and even Williams Lake, although they all were also higher than the province.

Ranked with other B.C. cities of a simi-lar size to Terrace, the Terrace municipal area got third on the crime rate and crime sever-ity index, after Prince Rupert and Williams Lake.

Prince Rupert mu-

nicipal ranked second with 19,214.54 and 19,774.42 per 100,000 population. Williams Lake municipal got first with 27,276.06 and 28,220.41.

Lisims/Nass Val-ley ranked fourth at 11,960.99 and 12,217.66 and Kiti-mat was in fifth place at 9,328.18 and 10,229.41.

The Terrace rural area is sixth and is the first to have a crime rate below the BC av-erage crime rate at 7,190.5 in comparison to BC’s 7,599.

Terrace crime rate drops for second year


■ Changing shinglesA + J Roofing fixing the roof of the Yellow School House across from the Coast Mountain School District.


In Loving Memory Of

Lorrie Arnold-SmithOctober 22, 1955 - August 25, 2009

“The reality is thatyou will grieve forever.You will not ‘get over’

the loss of a loved one;you will learn to live with it.

You will heal andyou will rebuild

yourself around the lossyou have suffered.

You will be whole again,but you will never be the same.Nor should you be the same,

nor would you want to.”(Elizabeth Kubler-Ross & John Kessler)

It’s impossible to put into words how much we love and miss you.

Lydia, Brett & Marisa

Norah LeCleirMarch 31, 1925 - August 9, 2015

A ship sails and I stand watching tillShe fades on the horizon

and someone at my side says“She is gone”

Gone? Gone where? gone from my sight that is all.

She is just as large now as when I last saw her.Her diminished size and total loss

from my sight is in me,not her.

And just at that moment,When someone says she is gone

There are others who are watching hercoming over their horizon.

And other voices take up a glad shout -“THERE SHE COMES!”

It is with mixed emotions that we say goodbye to Mom and Gram.Norah is at peace and has gone on to be with Jim.She will be missed by her family Larry (Yvonne), Brian, Wayne (Mary).Grandchildren Philip (Melissa), Terry, James and Stephanie (Kevin). Great grandson Micheal.

There will be no service as requested.

Florence May BorkMarch 05, 1945 - August 3, 2015

It is with a heavy heart that family and friends mourn the passing the Florence (Flo) May Bork. Flo passed away August 3rd in Swift Current Sas-katchwan at the age of 70. Flo was born in Regina, Saskatchewan in 1945.

Flo’s was the first child to Herbert Belyea & Lillis Belyea (nee Daniels). Sister to Lillian, Alfred, Eunice.

Flo is predeceased by her par-ents and her husband Conard (Con) William Bork. She leaves behind her loving companion and love of close to 20 years Roger (Al) Ritche. Her three children, John, Douglas (Sheila) & Kim. Flo had six grandchildren Brandi, Ryan, Mathew, Heather, Jesse and Morgan and one great grandchild Alyssa.

Flo as young mother and bride came to Terrace in early 60’s with husband Con and for close to 35 years they made it their home. They also lived in Haida Qwaii, Nass Vally and Prince Rupert. After her hus-band passed Flo met Al and they too lived for while in Haida Gwaii before moving to Neville Saskatchewan. There will be celebration of Flo’s life that will be host-ed by Kim Bork and Al Ritche at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 56 in Swift Current August 24, 2015 starting at 2 p.m.

There will be also be one held at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #13 in Terrace September 19 at 1 pm. All of the family and friends are most welcome.

“Therefore you now have sorrow: but I will see you again and your heart will rejoice,

and your joy no one will take from you.”

John 16:22

Happy 60th AnniversaryMom & Dad

Love your four sonsand five grandchildren

MacKay’s Funeral Service Ltd.Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert

Phone 635-2444 • Fax 635-635-216024 hour pager

MonumentsBronze Plaques

Terrace Crematorium

Concerned personalservice in the Northwest

since 1946

4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7

MacKay’s Funeral Service Ltd.Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert

www.mackaysfuneralservices.com email: [email protected]

Bronze PlaquesTerrace Crematorium

Concerned personalService in the Northwest

Since 1946

T

4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7

Phone: 250-635-2444 • Fax: 250-635-2160Toll Free: 1-888-394-8881 • 24 hour pager

InformationCANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefi t.ca/free-assessment.

Lost & FoundFound purple coloured wom-en’s classes at Gruchy’s beach, to be picked up at the Terrace Standard offi ce or call 250-638-7283

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program stop mort-gage & maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

Employment

Business Opportunities

HIP OR knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dress-ing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For As-sistance: 1-844-453-5372.

Business Opportunities

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Career-Step.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!


MARINE ENGINEERING and Deck Offi cers required for civil-ian positions with the Depart-ment of National Defence Ca-nadian Forces Auxiliary Fleet in Victoria and Nanoose Bay BC. Online applications only through the Government of Canada website jobs.gc.ca. Applicants must meet all es-sential qualifi cations. Engineer Reference# DND15J-009781-000048, Selection Process# 15 -DND-EA-ESQ-394701 , Link https://emploisfp-psjobs.cfp-psc.gc.ca/psrs-srfp/applicant/page1800?poster=820743. Deck Offi cer Refer-ence# DND15J-013566-000006, Selection Process# 15 -DND-EA-ESQ-394258 , Link https://emploisfp-psjobs.cfp-psc.gc.ca/psrs-srfp/applicant/page1800?poster=817589&toggleLan guage=en. Possibili-tés d’emploi Mécaniciens de marine et offi ciers de pont re-quis pour des postes civils à la fl otte auxiliaire des Forces canadiennes du ministère de la Défense nationale à Victoria et à Nanoose Bay en Colom-bie-Britannique. Postuler en ligne seulement par le site em-plois.gc.ca du gouvernement du Canada. Les candidats doi-vent posséder toutes les qualifi cations essentielles. Mé-canicien

Anniversaries Anniversaries

Funeral Homes Funeral Homes In Memoriam In Memoriam

Announcements Employment Employment Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries

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.

bcclassified.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisment and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassified.com Box Reply Service and to repay the

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

By shopping localyou support local people.

Community Newspapers

We’re at the heart of

things™

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, August 19, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A21

KITSELAS FIRST NATIONInterim Early Childhood Educator (ECE) Position

The Kitselas First Nation (KFN) Health Department, located in Terrace BC, is seeking a Full Time Interim Early Childhood Educator to join their dynamic health team. ECE works under the direction 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 PracticePrevious experience working with children in a child care/recreation settingValid First Aid/CPR CertificateWorks independently, demonstrating initiative, with limited supervisionEnsure the Infant/Toddler program meets all requirements of the Child Care Licensing Regulations on a daily basisPlan, carry out, and assess emerging curriculum activities and experiences in harmony with the Kitselas NationAdhere and promote the Kitselas’ Child and Family Development Centre’s philosophy and Child Care Licensing RegulationCooperate with management and staff to individualize the curriculum and family servicesMaintain confidentiality of all information related to the Centre, staff, children and their familiesWillingness to participate in work-related courses, seminars and training as requiredComputer experience

Salary A competitive salary is offered. Further information can be obtained at www.kitselas.com. Interested applicants should apply at their earliest convenience with a resume and cover letter to the attention of Ginger Fuller. Please reference “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:

Ginger Fuller, 2225 Gitaus Road, Terrace, BC, V8G 0A9

[email protected] Tel: 250-635-5084 Fax: 250-635-5335

Full Time / Casual Security OfficersThe Scarlet Group of Companies is a rapidly expanding full service security company. In anticipation of our ongoing and upcoming project requirements, we are now accepting resumes for the Kitimat and Terrace Regions in British Columbia.

Applicants must possess a British Columbia Security Licence.

Please submit your resume by fax: (867) 873-3059 or email: [email protected]

Website: www.scarletsecurity.ca

Employment

INDEPENDENT Distributor Oppor-tunities! We are looking for an Inde-pendent Distributor for the following areas: CASTLEGAR & OKANA-GAN AREAS. Weston Bakeries Limited is proud to be a bakery leader in Canada, specializing in producing a wide variety of baked goods. There are excellent busi-ness opportunities in the Castlegar and Okanagan areas for an ener-getic, motivated, self-starter to pur-chase a route as an Independent Distributor of Weston products with-in a defi ned geographic territory. In-cluded is a solid customer base and exclusive distribution rights to a growing business. Interested indi-viduals please contact: Dave War-ren 250-979-8006 or via email [email protected] and or: Scott Craig 250-317-9099 or via [email protected]

Education/Trade Schools

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

Help Wanted

HANDYMANHandyman with carpentry skills required immediately in Terrace BC. Must possess Valid Driver’s License.

Wage commensuratewith experience.

Apply in person at: 3228 Kalum Street, Terrace B.C.

HOUSE PARENTS for chil-dren’s residence. Looking to contract a couple to support children in a live-in home set-ting. Go to www.inclusionpr.ca - careers for more information.

IN HOME CAREGIVERPermanent, F/T required by the Kim & Cheng family of Soucie Avenue, Terrace, BC V8G 4R8.Duties: Assisting with the personal care & hygiene of the children, Transporting them to and from school, Performing light housekeep-ing duties such as washing kid’s laundry, tidying up their bedroom & playroom as well as some meal preparation.Required: Must have at least 1 year of related train-ing or experience, High School Diploma, Profi ciency in the English language and the ability to plan, organize and multitask with minimal supervision. Option to live in with meals, private bedroom and bath room provided at no cost. Wage: $10.33 to 10.75 per hour to start, 40hrs/week.

Apply with resume to: [email protected]

Only qualifi ed applicants will be contacted.

Employment

Interested in part time work

involving two half days a week?

If so,

The Terrace Standard has a position for you.

We’re looking for a person who enjoys walking to deliver newspapers on up to four delivery routes each Wednesday and Friday.This is a perfect opportunity for fresh air and exercise.

Contact The Publisher, The Terrace Standard

at [email protected]

or phone 250-638-7283.

Looking for both

F/T and P/T serversPlease send your resume to

Shan Yan Restaurant at 4606 Greig Ave Terrace.

No Phone calls pls

Medical/DentalMEDICAL Transcriptionists are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com or [email protected].

Services

Alternative Health

Health ProductsRESTLESS LEG Syndrome & Leg Cramps? Fast relief in one hour. Sleep at night. Proven for over 32 years. Online: www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660

Services

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage 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

Home Improvements

SKEENA CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.

FACTORY DIRECT!SCREENED TOPSOILDRIVEWAY CRUSHLANDSCAPE ROCKDRAIN ROCK & BEDDING SANDBLOCKS AND CONCRETE

Phone: 250-635-3936 or 250-638-8477

Fax: 250-635-4171

3751 Old Lakelse Lake Drive, Terrace, BC, V8G 5P4

FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928.

Pets & Livestock

Distributors Help Wanted Financial Services LivestockHorseboarding, 1-7 horses, full time care avail. 5762 Fern Lane Terrace. 250-635-2000

Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsONLINE AUCTION COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT- OPENS WED AUG 12 - CLOSES WED AUG 19......... COMMISSARY BAKERY & STEAM EQUIPMENT incl. Doyon Bakery & Cleveland Steam Equipment, Pizza Oven, Electric Convection Ovens, Dish-washers, Canopies, Freezers, Cool-ers, Fryers, Ranges, sinks AND MORE!!!!! View Weekdays 9am to 4pm @Active Auction Mart - Unit 295 - 19358 96th Ave, Surrey, BC--- view ONLINE & REGISTER to BID @www.activeauction-mart.com --- Tel: 604-371-1190 - email: [email protected]

Free ItemsLaundry set to give away Washer needs some repair 250-631-8195

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

REDUCED!Unit 4 Kenney Estates, 4 bdrm, 3 bath townhouse (2004) in 55+ strata. 2568 sq/ft on 2 levels, master bdrm and laundry on main level. Beautifully fi nished open con-cept with hardwood fl oors, vaulted ceilings, and large windows. Double garage, at-tached heated workshop, heat pump/AC, water softener, central vac, fully fenced yard. Easy walking distance to town. Asking $399,000. For more info or appt to view call 250-615-9325




4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLEWITHDIABETESDIE OFHEARTDISEASE.

Better your odds.Visit getserious.ca

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LAST CHANCEFOR OUR 2015s

MSRP $30,045** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: CR-V Touring RM4H9FKNX

2015 CR-V

MSRP $37,095** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: Pilot Touring YF4H9FKN

2015 PILOT

MSRP $25,745** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: Accord Touring CR3F9FKN

2015 ACCORD

UPTO

$5,000†

Cash purchase incentive on select 2015 models

UPTO

$1,500†


UPTO

$2,000†


$5,000†

Cash purchase incentive on every 2015 model

bchonda.com†Up to $1,500/Up to $2,000/$5,000 Honda cash purchase incentive is available on select 2015 CR-V models (LX AWD, SE, EX, EX-L, Touring), select 2015 Accord models (2D EX, 2D EX-L Navi, 4D LX 6MT, 4D LX CVT, 4D Sport, 4D EX-L, 4D Touring) and every 2015 Pilot model. Honda cash purchase incentive

ill be deducted rom the negotiated price a ter ta es and cannot be combined ith special lease or nance o ers. MSRP is $ 0,045/$25, 45/$ ,0 5 based on a ne 2015 CR-V LX AWD RM4H ES/Accord 4D L4 LX 6MT CR2E E/Pilot LX H2 E including $1,6 5 reight and PD . Prices and/or payments sho n do not include a PPSA lien registration ee o $ 0. 1 and lien registering agent s ee o $5.25, hich are both due at time o delivery and covered by the dealer on behal o the customer on Speci ed Models only. ers valid rom August 1st through 1st, 2015 at participating Honda retailers. Dealer may sell/lease or less. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. ers valid only or ritish Columbia residents at C Honda Dealers locations. ers sub ect to change or cancellation ithout notice. Terms and conditions apply. Visit .bchonda.com or see your Honda retailer or ull details.

SMITHERS, cozy 2 bdrm house, new roof, many updates, large garden. 3 car parking at rear. Centrally located, 3984 Alfred Ave. $219,000. (250)877-7587.

House

For Sale

4635 Lakelse Ave – 2900 sq. ft.Prime location store front in the Safeway Mall

5412 Hwy 16 W – 2200 Sq FtSingle bay shop with 3 offices and reception on 2.2 acres of prime highway frontage 3234 Kalum St – 2500 sq. ft.High visibility downtown office or professional space

Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses and Retail Spaces

Adorable rancher in quiet southside neighbourhood! 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1100 sq ft. 5 appliances.

Built in 2000, very well maintained and brand new roof.

$319,000 250-615-8624

FOR SALE BY OWNER 5119 Mills Ave, Terrace

Brand New! 3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom furnished and unfurnished townhomes.

5 New appliances, Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher, Washer Dryer.High quality finishing, flooring and décor.

Located on South Kalum close to Tim Horton’s, bus route, elementary school, Mill’s Memorial Hospital, shopping.

Available immediately. Viewing available by appointment.*References required including credit verification as necessary.

[email protected] 250-615-6895

Real Estate

Houses For SaleDON’T OVERPAY! Website: www.rtmihomes.com “Your Smart Housing Solution” Canada’s largest provider of manufactured housing. Text or call (844-334-2960). In stock 16’/20’/22’ Homes on sale now!

Townhouses

Real Estate

Lots20x40 m serviced lots on McConnell Ave, close to school $90,000. 778-838-7769

2.56 acre lot at Lakelse Lake on highway side. 250-798-9554

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent1 bdrm apartment, elderly couple preferable, rent in negotiable. 250-635-3461

For Sale By Owner For Sale By Owner

Real Estate Real Estate

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentBEST PLACE TO LIVENow taking applications for

1, 2, & 3 bdrm. suitesIf you’re looking for clean, quiet living in Terrace and

have good references. Please Call:

250-638-0799Walsh Avenue Apartments

CLINTON MANOR - We are taking applications for a Bachelor unit $650 Hot water incl. Adult oriented N/S, N/P, 2 ref. required 250-615-7543

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

Rentals

Duplex / 4 PlexTWO bedroom duplex close to golf course in park like setting. Four appliances included. No smoking, no pets. Damage de-posit and references required. $1000 Call 250-615-1891

Homes for Rent3 bdrm family home, 2 dens and rec/rm in Horseshoe. Good rental ref’s reqd. N/S, N/P, $1600/mo. 250-638-8639

4905 Lambly - 6 bdrm house avail. Sept. 01, N/P, N/S, nice location, close to schools, all appl. incl. $1,800/mo. 250-615-9555 or 250-615-6932

AVAILABLE NOW. Executive House. Furnished 4 bed/ 2 full baths. $2500/mo. Absolutely NP/NS. 1 yr lease. 250-638-7747, leave message.

New 2 bedroom bungalow furnished or unfurnished. Avail. Sept. 01. Suitable for two working people. $1250/mo. Call 250-635-4229 leave message after nine rings.

Offi ce/RetailTERRACE OFFICE/RETAIL

FOR LEASE#101-4614 Greig Ave.

1800 sq ft, air-conditioned Available immediately

Agent-Shannon McAllister 250-635-9184 c-250-615-8993 Terrace Real Estate Co. Ltd.

Rentals

StorageOutside RV parking. $50/mo 250 638-8022.

Suites, Lower2 bedroom basement suite all utilities included., N/S, N/P At 4825 Walsh Ave., Terrace $1250/mo. Avail. immediately. (250)635-5388

3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, newly reno., in the horseshoe, elec. heat, N/S, N/P, exc. refs., $1200/month, 250-638-8639

Bright & clean, lower suite 3912 Thomas, close to Uplands School, N/S, N/P 1 bdrm for $1000/mo and 2 bdrm $1200/mo. Heat hydro, cable & WiFi included Avail. Sept 1st. 250-638-2893

Townhouses3 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse. Avail now. Horseshoe area. NS/NP. 5 appl. $1500/month. 250-638-7747 leave message.

Transportation

Recreational/Sale1997 golden falcon, touring edition, model F29TX, 29 feet electric, tongue jack, 2 6-volt batteries, EZ RV Cover with frame, one slideout 16’ kitchen, living room, bdrm in rear, 2 outside doors, 2 new 60lb propane tanks and com-pletely serviced by Sunset RV. Asking price $8500. Call 250-635-3367

Transportation

Recreational/Sale

2007 Class A Newmar top end motorhome. 40 ft, 400 H diesel pusher, 6 speed Allison transmission. Winterized, fully self contained, 4 slides, 2 bathroom sinks, 7 kva light plant, low mileage, 6 years bumper to bumper extended warranty 76.000 km. Asking price $125.000 or will trade for equal value property, acreage, etc. prefer Terrace or Pr. Ru-pert area. Call 250-842-8996

Cars - Sports & Imports




Transportation

Recreational/Sale

2010 ARCTIC CAT PROWLER 1000 WITH TRACKS

$8,99900

$19999.00

2008 BAYLINER 210 DISCOVERY

2013 YAMAHA GRIZZLY 700 EPS

$7,999.00

$250000

2001 YAMAHA R1 BIKE

2010 ARCTIC CAT 700 MUD PRO WITH TRACKS

2008 YAMAHA KODIAK 450 WITH PLOW KIT

Tuesday - 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!

$8,88800

$5,49900

Sport Utility Vehicle1997 Chevy Tahoe, 4x4, fully loaded with leather, exc. cond. $2000. Elec. scooter, no gas $800 250-615-8615

Boats20’ Seaswirl 1996 Coastal/In-land boat Johnson 115 hp, EZloader trailer. Was $29,000. Used three hours on lake and has always been in storage. $19,000. 250-798-9554

M.V. SEACAT37’L plus swim grid x 12’WSurveyed last Nov. 2013

Appraised at $60,000Just hauled out at McLeans Shipyard

Bottom cleaned & painted Completely checked overNew zinc on legs & hull

New carpets insideMust be seen

$28,000 or Best OfferBeautiful charter boat or

family boat.Call 250-627-1572

www.pitch-in.ca

Become a GREEN

SHOPPER!


SIZZLINGSUMMERBLOWOUTSALES EVENT

ALL ATV’S & WILDCATSFinancing Starting At

1.99%AND

Rebates Up To $1800NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. *SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS

‘YOUR RECREATION SPECIALIST’PHONE 250-635-3478 • FAX 250-635-50504921 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C.

Hurry InLimited Quantities!

CITY OF TERRACENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT

TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 2069 – 2014 by amending the Permit-ted Uses in the R5 – High Density Multi-Family Residential Zone for the property at 4714 Park Avenue.

THE SUBJECT LAND:The application affects the land located at 4714 Park Av-enue, within the City of Terrace, shown hatched on the accompanying map and described as:Lot 11, District Lot 361, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 1103 Except BCP45974

THE INTENT:Amend Section 11.6.1.2 by including the following:

In addition to the uses listed in Section 11.6.1, the following site specific use(s) are permitted in the R5 zone, at the location(s) specified:

a. Daycare Centre, on: Lot 11, District Lot 361, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 1103 Except Plan BCP45974 as a Primary Use on

BYLAW INSPECTION:THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Build-ing at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednes-day, August 12, 2015 to Monday, August 24, 2015 ex-cluding Saturdays, Sundays and Statutory Holidays. For enquiries concerning this application contact the Plan-ning Department at 250-615-4022.

PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS:Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICI-PAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2015.

THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.

CITY OF TERRACENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT

TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 2069 – 2014 by amending the Per-mitted Uses in the M1 – Light Industrial Zone only for the property at 3306 Griffith Street.

THE SUBJECT LAND:The application affects the land located at 3306 Griffith Street, within the City of Terrace, shown hatched on the accompanying map and described as:Lot 1, District Lot 1704, Range 5, Coast District, Plan PRP14176

THE INTENT:Amend Section 13.1.1.2 by including the following:

In addition to the uses listed in Section 13.1.1, the fol-lowing site specific use(s) are permitted in the R5 zone, at the location(s) specified:

b. Educational Facility, on: Lot 1, District Lot 1704, Range 5, Coast District, Plan PRP14176 shall be permitted as a Primary Use until August 1, 2018.

BYLAW INSPECTION:THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Build-ing at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednes-day, August 12, 2015 to Monday, August 24, 2015 ex-cluding Saturdays, Sundays and Statutory Holidays. For enquiries concerning this application contact the Plan-ning Department at 250-615-4022.

PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS:Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICI-PAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2015.

THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.

CITY OF TERRACE

PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTIONDISPOSAL OF LAND

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 George McKay, for an amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per year for a month-to-month agreement, a 1,050 square metre portion of the outdoor fenced area of the former Co-op Garden Centre, legally described as District Lot 361, Range 5, Coast District, Plan PRP41812 and more particularly known and described as 3111 Kalum Street 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

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

4912 Highway 16 West, Terrace, BC V8G 1L8250-635-6558 or 1-800-313-6558

DL#5957 www.terracetoyota.ca

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2010 Toyota Tacoma

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Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices


250-638-7283

STANDARDTERRACE

$1.30 $1.24 PLUS 6¢ GST

VOL. 27 NO. 3

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

www.terracestandard.com

Thank-you

Veterans honoured for

their roles in Second

World War

\COMMUNITY A10

Gone glaciers

What does climate

change mean for the

area’s glaciers?

\NEWS A16

Are you ready?

The Terrace Northmen are

ready for what should be

a tough rugby season

\SPORTS A25

By JOSH MASSEY

AN ALLIANCE of northwestern municipalities formed in

2014 to push for a revenue sharing agreement with the pro-

vincial government for a cut of profits from resource devel-

opment in the area has been turned down – at least for the

time being.

The Northwest Resource Benefits Alliance – which rep-

resents the communities in the regional districts of Kitimat-

Stikine, Bulkley-Nechako and Skeena-Queen Charlotte –

has been seeking an amount in the hundreds of millions of

dollars to be redistributed to the area for infrastructure and

other upgrades. The communities would be accommodated

under a single sharing agreement.

In a letter from the Ministry of Community, Sport and

Cultural Development dated April 22 and addressed to Re-

gional District of Kitimat-Stikine chair Stacey Tyers, the

government laid out the reason for rejecting a request for

$1,131 million for planning and delaying any agreement.

“The tone was a surprise. It was exactly the opposite of

the previous correspondence, but we are still hopeful that we

can go back to the table and talk to them,” said Tyers, adding

that the alliance has already sent another letter “asking on a

political level to meet again and try to get on track.”

The money the group asked for was needed to do neces-

sary legwork to secure a wide-reaching deal, she said.

“To actually bring together all three regional districts is

incredibly expensive and we would have to do that a couple

times just to make sure that everybody is on the same page,”

said Tyers.

Local governments and the provincial government have

already spent money planning for the agreement which they

hope will be like the one the government has with industrial-

based communities in the northeast called Fair Share.

According to the government, it is too soon for a revenue-

sharing agreement to be signed and they are unwilling to

commit more money for the initial planning at this point.

“It is in our view, premature for the province to consider

entering into any agreements that would see those revenues

dedicated before they are realized,” says the government let-

ter. “Future benefits from LNG development have not been

incorporated into provincial revenue forecasts,” it continues.

However Tyers said that the agreement would be based on

new money in other sectors, not just the proposed liquefied

natural gas industry.

Despite 18 export plants proposed and 12 export licenses

granted, not one of the gas companies has made up their

mind to go ahead with their coastal liquefaction plants.

“Mining, forestry, any resource development in our area

really. We are looking at new revenue, we are not asking

them for a piece of the revenue they currently have, we rec-

ognize that is committed elsewhere, but we are looking at

new resource revenue,” said Tyers.

Gov rejects

planning

money

Cont’d Page A9

By MARGARET SPEIRS

AS PEOPLE remember and mark

the 70th anniversary of the liberation

of the Netherlands by the Canadians

and other Second World War events,

a part of that remembrance has lived

in Terrace for more than 40 years.

Yellow tulips given to veter-

ans associations across Canada as

thanks from the Dutch government

for the liberation of Holland have

been growing in Evelyn Pousette's

garden on the bench since 1974.

And before that, they grew in her

garden downtown where she and her

husband lived before that.

She says they just keep growing

year after year.

The exact year they were given

to Canada wasn't known to her but

she believes it may have been 1970

which was the 25th anniversary of

the end of the Second World War.

Way back before she and her hus-

band were married, they went out for

a drive one day and stopped at the

top of Lanfear hill in the spot where

their property is now, but which was

just vegetation and land without any

houses back then.

She stood at the edge of the hill

and her now-husband took a photo

of her.On the back she wrote “I want to

live here someday” then put it away

in a drawer and forgot all about it.

Cont’d Page A9

Touching history to local tulipsMARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

EVELYN POUSETTE tends to the tulips in her backyard, which have a special story behind their presence

here in Terrace for the past several decades.

For the latest in local and regional news,sports, business and communityevents...

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S$1.30 $1.24 PLUS 6¢ GST

VOL. 27 NO. 27 NO. 27

3

By JOSH MASSEY

AN ALLIANCE

2014 to push for a revenue sharing agreement with the pro

vincial government for a cut of profits from resource devel

opment in the area has been turned down – at least for the

time being.

The Northwest Resource Benefits Alliance – which rep

resents the communities in the regional districts of Kitimat-

Stikine, Bulkley-Nechako and Skeena-Queen Charlotte –

has been seeking an amount in the hundreds of millions of

dollars to be redistributed to the area for infrastructure and

other upgrades. The communities would be accommodated

under a single sharing agreement.

In a letter from the Ministry of Community, Sport and

Gov rejects

planning

money

Hockey championship drive continuesBy Margaret SpeirsTHE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

TERRACE - The drive to bring an aboriginal hockey champion-ship here moved closer with the committee struck to make the bid asking for council to waive the fees of renting the arenas for the event.In addition to bringing the teams and fans here from around the region and country, the cham-pionship serves as a way to build relationships between the aborig-inal communities and the city, showcase northwest aboriginal culture and provide role models for youths, said councillor Brian Downie to a city council Com-mittee of the Whole Meeting May 4.

And since the games will be

webcast, they will bring nation-al viewers online to see them, he said.During dead time between games and periods, videos show-ing coverage of the area could be added for viewers to see.Members of the committee for the championship bid came to give their support and talk to council too. That included Cal Albright from Kermode Friend-ship Society, Joe Bevan for Kit-selas, and Yulanda Leighton from CFNR.

To rent the main arena and the Hidber arena for the sev-en days of the championships, the facility rental fees would be about $25,000 and ice installa-tion about $30,000.The committee was request-ing that council and the city

waive the facility rental fees, said Downie.The cost to host could be $100,000 although it will prob-ably be in excess of that, said Downie.

And if Terrace was selected to host the championships, then $50,000 of that would come from the Aboriginal Sport, Recreation and Physical Activity Partners Council, said Downie.Councillor Sean Bujtas said it was an important event to grow aboriginal youth involvement in sports here. Councillor Stacey Tyers said a concern was that First Na-tion youths be able to go to the games since sometimes fees can keep the people who would ben-efit most from attending because they can’t afford to pay.

Setting up screens to watch the games in the park would be a good idea, she said.Committee member Yulanda Leighton said for the Meet the Canucks event, the free tickets were given out so lower income youths would get them and Ker-mode Friendship Society gave them out to its clientele too.That could be done again to be sure that the youths who would most benefit would get to go to the event, she said. Councillor James Cordeiro made the recommendation that the City of Terrace support the 2017 National Aboriginal Hock-ey Championships by waiving the arena rental fees.A formal resolution will be made at the next council meeting when council accepts the report.

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, August 19, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A25


JACKIE LIEUWEN

(250)638-7283SPORTS

Competitive soccer for northBy JACKIE LIEUWEN

A NORTHWEST soccer enthusiast wants to start a professional develop-ment soccer league in the area.

Lawrence Shanoss, from Git-segukla and now living in Terrace, wants 10 adult men’s and 10 women’s soccer teams from Prince Rupert to Smithers to be part of the new league.

The league would be a northern division of the Pacific Coast Soc-cer League, an outdoor adult league based in southern B.C. that develops players for provincial, national and major league soccer teams.

“This is my dream. I’ve always been a sports enthusiast,” Shanoss said.

“I just love the young people, and that’s who I am doing this for... we have so much talent in this region.”

Shanoss wants to meet this Sep-tember with community leaders and soccer-program heads in the region, and then kick off the league in April 2016.

League president David Collard says the league is eager to expand into the north, but needs teams to of-ficially apply by December in order to move forward.

“We are in a position to move re-ally quickly once we have this com-mitment from the northern region,” Collard said.

He says the league needs a mini-mum of six committed men’s and six

women’s teams of players between the ages of 18 and 23 in order to launch a northern division.

Blaine Kluss, director of the Terrace Youth Soccer Association (TYSA), says starting this up is “a brilliant idea.”

There are no highly competitive leagues like it and the only adult soc-cer league is moderately competitive, he said.

Kluss said he has no doubt there would be enough players for a Ter-race team.

“Terrace has enough soccer play-ers in that age range to put a competi-tive team together,” he said.

Still, it might be difficult to as-semble six men’s and six women’s teams in the north by December sim-ply because communities are small, he added.

“It is all about leadership. You need to have strong individuals in each community to put those teams together.”

Danu Craig, the Haisla Nation’s recreation coordinator and a Terrace resident, says a northern division of the southern soccer league would give TYSA players a chance to fur-ther develop their skills.

“I feel there is definitely enough men to put a team together for this league... I’d play for it. My friends would,” Craig said, adding that soccer has been growing in popularity here.

Skeena River Challenge revived for dedicated riders By JACKIE LIEUWEN

Cooler weather and just a little humidity made for good racing conditions for a revived Skeena River Challenge bicycle race from Prince Rupert to Terrace Aug. 9, says its winner.

“There was no head wind or tail wind so that was nice too,” said race winner Peter Krause, a former Terrace resident who now lives in Smithers.

The race was a bit different this year, due to low participation. The seven riders stayed together for most of the ride, only breaking into a race for the last 22 kilometres.

Krause said at the Shames Hill on Hwy16, he and two other riders from Smithers broke away from the group to race for the end.

“We rode together until we got to the bottom of the hill to the college... About half way up the hill from there I attacked,” Krause

said. “That’s when I gave it my

kicker and broke away from the other two guys.”

Krause finished in 4:52:55, his 15th win in the 30-year history of the race.

The once-annual Skeena River Challenge has an uncertain future, and it was replaced last year and in 2013 with a gran fondo between Terrace and Rosswood and back.

Compared to a race such as the Skeena River Challenge, a gran fondo is more of a tour which encourages participation by all levels of cyclists using any type of bicycle.

It also allows riders choose how far they wish to travel, said Bruce Martindale, treasurer of the Terrace Off Road Cycling Association (TORCA) which ran the race.

TORCA and the riders vote year-by-year on which races to run

each year, and tours like the gran fondo are growing in popularity, said Martindale.

That there were only seven racers in the Skeena River Challenge this year possibly because of its length or that TORCA couldn’t round up enough volunteers to expand the event to include recreational riders, he said.

He added that the Skeena River Challenge was staged again this year for the cyclists who missed the scenic annual challenge.

“They are the dedicated racers, they will show up no matter what the weather, no matter when. So we were doing something for them,” said Martindale.

Meanwhile, TORCA is staging two more races for mountain bikers and Martindale anticipates a good turn out for both.

The Wild Wild Descent is set for August 23 and the Flathead Flatout is on September 13.


■ Quick releaseKAILEY HALVORSEN fires an arrow with a compound bow at the Whiskey Jack Archers Range Aug. 8. An Open House for Archery and the Rod & Gun Club was part of River-boat Days 2015.

BERNIE KANTONEN PHOTO

SEVEN DEDICATED cyclists biked the recent 2015 Skeena River Challenge from Prince Rupert to Terrace.

Cont’d Page A26

A26 www.terracestandard.com SPORTS Wednesday, August 19, 2015 Terrace Standard

Sports Scope

It hadn’t occurred to me that there might be chinook salmon in Kleanza Creek, but then why shouldn’t there be? The stream hosts coho, pinks,

steelhead, and I wouldn’t be at all sur-prised if a few dog salmon spawned in its cold, clear water. Even a run of sockeye is a possibility. The creek is a small version of the Zymoetz River, which is home to all of those species.

As I watched the spawning pair, it struck me that there would most likely be more upstream, and if there were, it was likely that there would be trout or char, ly-ing in wait for eggs kicked free during the spawning exertions of the larger fish. I set out on the trail to find out if this was so.

Upstream of the bridge, the river is steep and the channel narrow for quite a way, thanks to the cribbing laid to pro-tect the pipeline right-of-way. There are pockets in this fast water but the bottom is mainly made up of large cobble, hardly conducive to spawning even for the larg-est of the salmon species. Well inside the park, the pitch of the river lessens. This is where I slipped on my polarized shades to examine deeper, larger pockets from the trail, which is ideally located some six or so metres above the stream.

Because the valley is so steep and nar-row, the river is almost always in shade, affording an excellent view of the bot-tom. I examined four pockets that had features which appeared identical to those

of the pool beneath the Highway Bridge, ex-cept for the fact that the water flowing over them was just slightly faster. There were no fish and no evidence that fish had been dig-ging. August is a good time to find spawning chinook. Was the pair I saw the last to spawn in the creek that year? Doubtful; if this was the case, I should have seen a carcass or carcasses and recently dug redds. Were the fish I spotted the only spawners in the lower river? Possible; cohoes and steelhead climb over the falls and the cataracts. I’ve seen steelhead some 50 kilometres up-stream below the outlet of Kleanza Lake. Chinook salmon are strong fish fully ca-pable of a similar feat, and there is ample spawning habitat scattered throughout that considerable length of river.

This exercise started me pondering the act of counting fish. If the water conditions are good, counting the larger salmonids from helicopters can be quite effective. I’ve had the good fortune to do some of this on the Zymoetz River, where chinook stand out dramatically against the light co-

loured bottom, but the really deep pools are im-penetrable.

Jim Culp has prob-ably done more fish counting from the air in this area than anyone. In the low, clear wa-ter of early spring, Jim says that overwintering Zymoetz steelhead are highly visible from the air, and he believes that fairly accurate popula-tion estimates can be ob-tained that way. The lim-iting factor is money of course. It’s well known that the steelhead of the Zymoetz spawn below Serb Creek and other

places in the upper portion of the water-shed, and it’s highly likely that they utilize the areas around Treasure, Mulvane, and Nogold Creeks as well. To assess the en-tire river would be costly, especially for a provincial government that disingenuous-ly claims to care for wilderness and wild things, but treats the people charged with that responsibility with contempt.

Jim and I have been counting chinook in Thomas Creek on foot for a few years now. Since the salmon can’t ascend the falls lo-cated approximately a kilometre upstream of the Thomas Creek/Clore confluence, it

is easy to walk a small stream with a coun-ter and count fish, provided, of course, one takes this inventory when the fish are at the peak of their spawning.

Simpson Creek, lower down on the Zy-moetz is even more easily assessed since the spawning area to the impasse at the falls is about 800 metres. On larger sys-tems, extrapolation is necessary, and the counts are sketchy at best.

When counting coho, fish with a pen-chant for seeking out the smallest streams to spawn in, accurate assessments become really problematic. I’ve been on coho counts of the Lakelse River fish with Jim and the late Mike Hayworth on a couple of occasions and got a whiff of how complex an undertaking that is, thanks to the dark bottom of the river.

And what about the unjustly neglected dog salmon, increasingly rare and spawn-ing in forgotten places? Here is a species whose numbers are vital to their survival, yet there is, to my knowledge, nobody col-lecting data on them with the possible ex-ception of the Kitimat hatchery staff.

Ultimately, counting fences, like the one at Babine, the ones on the Kitwanga, and the one DFO had on Kleanza Creek half a century ago, are the best way to get a handle on fish populations. Since popula-tion abundances are vital to understanding each species and undertaking appropriate management actions, it’s surprising that so few streams in Skeena have fences.

S K E E N A A N G L E R

ROB BROWN

Kleanza II


■ Take aimJEFF AINSCOW aims a pistol at the target at the Terrace Rod & Gun Club Aug. 8. The club held an open house for Riverboat Days to give people a chance to learn hands-on how to safely handle and shoot firearms.

AUGUST 22-23 there is a Mr & Mrs. Golf Tournament at the Skeena Valley Golf & Country Club.

AUGUST 23 is the first-ever Ted Squared Trail Race. It is a 9.5km race on a beautiful trail with hills medium to medium-hard intensity. It takes runners through recently opened Steinhoe Trail connecting to T2 and ending at the Johnston Trail entrance. Entry forms at Wild Bike and All Seasons. For more info, email Sherrie at [email protected].

AUGUST 23 is Wild Wild Descent, a time trial mountain biking race on Copper Mountain. Registration at parking lot 11:30-12:30. The ride will go 1-3:30. For more, talk to Bruce at Wild Bike, 250-635-5225.

Seniors golf tourneyBy JACKIE LIEUWEN

SIXTY-TWO GOLFERS enjoyed a great Se-niors Open Golf Tournament in Terrace Au-gust 8-9.

“Everybody had lots of fun,” said Austin Turner, pro-shop associate at the Skeena Val-ley Golf & Country Club.

“Weather was not great. It was kind of wet out the first day, but on Sunday it was better,” he said.

Of the 62 participants, 20 to 25 were from out of town.

Turner says those numbers are average for the annual 18-hole tournament, but they would love to have more people out.

Two winners were Kim Haworth, with a two-day low gross score of 156, and Mona Nester, with a two-day low net score of 134.

If organized, northern division teams would play 18 games from April to August. Then the top three men’s and women’s teams would travel south to play top southern teams for respective league cups.

Shanoss says that long-term, he hopes to use the league as a platform to apply for grants for improved playing fields in the region.

His ultimate goal is to raise enough money to build a 2,600-seat soccer

stadium in Terrace.Collard said the Pacific Coast Soccer

League would help promote the sport if a northern division is launched.

“It would be wonderful for that region,” he said.

From A25

League looks to launch next April


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Council to support climate change warnings at gas pumpsBy JOSH MASSEY

LAST MONDAY council heard from delegate Matt Hulse, BC Campaign Director for Our Horizon.

Hulse was visiting from Victoria where he leads an initiative to have stickers containing awareness-raising images and text placed on gas pump handles to remind those fuelling their vehicles of the growing impact of climate change and the need for alternatives to gas-powered vehicles.

Hulse said that North Vancouver was the � rst municipality to incorporate the stickers, which also require special covers for the gas pump handle.

He said it only cost that municipality around $1,000 for 66 gas handles.

Council voted unanimously in favour of a resolution introduced by councillor Lynne Christiansen to have staff look into the cost and feasibility of paying for such a sticker program within the city.

The other resolution was to support a larger resolution to be introduced at the Union of British Columbia Municipalities this fall calling on the province to support and pay for the program.

Only councillor James Cordeiro voted against the second resolution, saying it was premature to support a UBCM resolution.

“It has provided no explanation for the delay in this application, which ought to have been made in March 2014, and in any event prior to the setting down of a trial in this mat-ter,” referring to the month and year when police were named in the civil lawsuit.

Now the trial will take longer as expert witnesses will have to be called to provide evidence about “both stan-dard of care and causation evidence,” continued the hospital.

And Wright’s “injuries and sequel-

ae are not yet know, making it dif� -cult to determine what experts will need to be retained, and evidence ob-tained from,” continued the response.

DeWit had replied to the RCMP application earlier and made similar points to the hospital’s reply.

A court date this week is set for Heideman to take the application to the justice in supreme court in Van-couver. He is asking to name the hos-pital as third party and for his legal costs to be paid by the hospital regard-less of the outcome of the application.

DRIVERS COULD see warnings such as these on gas pump handles here in future.

From front

Civil suit heats up


■ Cutecuke

T H E R E S E BOUTIN shows off the cucum-ber she grew in her garden this summer.


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terrace standard, august 19, 2015

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