terrace standard, june 11, 2014

STANDARDTERRACE

$1.30 $1.24 PLUS 6¢ GST

VOL. 27 NO. 8 Wednesday, June 11, 2014www.terracestandard.com

Camp honourTerrace residents draw honour for service to Houston bible camp \COMMUNITY A10

Pipeline plans New route details emerge for two LNG pipeline companies\NEWS A13

Ruff finishSenior Cameron Netzel’s final provincial track meet goes to the dogs\SPORTS A29

Miners, Nisga’a strike deal

JACK BEEDLE PHOTO

■ Going upAIDAN CARTER was just one of many people who participated in the Race to Shames bike race Sunday, June 1. The nearly 13 kilometre race, hosted by TORCA and My Mountain Co-op, saw bikers ride up the Shames Mountain road. Willie Muller got up the mountain first with Chris Gee close behind. A BBQ and prize giveaway at the Shames Mountain lodge followed the race, an event which also celebrated the completion of Bike to Work week and the Bike to Boogie fundraiser.

THE NISGA’A Lisims Govern-ment and the company which wants to build a molybdenum mine at Kitsault have reached a revenue sharing deal.

Avanti Mining already has pro-vincial environmental approval and is close to having the federal government give its approval as well, setting the stage for the com-pany to spend nearly $1 billion on a mine expected to produce ore for 14 years.

The deal, announced last week, is the first substantial commercial deal with a private sector company

negotiated by the Nisga’a Lisims Government since it signed a land claims treaty with the federal and provincial governments in 2000.

Included in the deal’s economic benefits is the provision for Avanti to pay the Nisga’a a net smelter royalty of up to two per cent based on prevailing molybdenum prices.

It also ends Nisga’a Lisims Government opposition to the project on environmental grounds.

That opposition had resulted in the Nisga’a filing federal and provincial court actions seeking an overturning of provincial envi-

ronmental approval. One of those court actions with the B.C. Su-preme Court was filed last July but was suspended last fall.

The deal does address Nisga’a environmental concerns revolv-ing around water quality and other matters.

The Kitsault area is not within Nisga’a lands as outlined in the 2000 agreement but it is within an area of interest in which the Nisga’a have an influence.

Molybdenum has several uses and its chief one is to strengthen steel.

Avanti is working on its final financing with German and South Korean lenders for the project which, when fully permitted, is scheduled to take about two years to build.

It has also been signing sales agreements with South Korean and German steel manufacturers.

When fully operational the mine is expected to employ more than 300 people and Avanti has committed itself to an extensive aboriginal hiring and business de-velopment program.

“We are pleased to have finally

reached an agreement with Avanti that will enable the project to pro-ceed while ensuring that our treaty rights are respected, and our na-tion’s environment is protected” said Mitchell Stevens, President of the Nisga’a Lisims Government.

“We wish to congratulate Avan-ti’s new executive team who ap-proached us with a sincere interest in addressing our concerns with the project, which we were then able to work through without de-lay,” he continued.

By JOSH MASSEY

THE COMPANY in charge of cleaning up the former Ter-race Co-op site on the 4500 Block of Greig Ave. which the city wants to sell to a Calgary-based hotel company says it could take at least five years before environmental reclama-tion work is complete.

Last May the city signed a $877,500 purchase agreement with Superior Lodgings for the sale of the 2.8 acre parcel on which once sat a large shopping centre, garden centre and gas bar. When the complex closed in 1997 as a result of an economic downturn, the land was taken over by the national Federated Co-op and with it the responsibility for cleaning up the parcel.

Federated Co-op then sold the land to another individual under the condition that the Co-op would continue doing the environmental cleanup. This new owner then sold the land to the city for $1 million in 2005 under the same conditions.

Since then the city has received provincial grant money to study the contamination levels as part of the reclamation process. It demolished the Co-op complex several years ago as a step toward selling the property.

Federated Co-op environmental affairs director Trevor Carlson says his company is finishing the second part of a two-stage cleanup which involved onsite work followed by putting bacteria into the ground that would feed on leftover petrochemicals.

“It’s safe to say that what we are dealing with now are residual trace concentrations, we are not dealing with any kind of gross contamination. The lion’s share of that impact has been dealt with,” he said.

However, he predicts it will be about five years until the site is clean enough for the provincial environment ministry to grant a certificate of compliance.

Hotel sitein limbo

Cont’d Page A31

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A2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

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COAST MOUNTAINS

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 11, 2014 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A3

Legion honours D-DayVeterans at city hall

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KARAOKEON THURSDAY NIGHTSFriday, June 13 -

Christine Inkster & Friends

Friday, June 27 - Accelerators

Trade connects us.

Jared and workers like him are building the Port of Prince Rupert’s Road, Rail, and Utility Corridor. Once the two-year construction project is complete, our gateway will move more cargo to overseas markets. That means jobs and prosperity for people in northern BC. Our terminals may be located in Prince Rupert, but we’re building connections clear across Canada - and the globe. Learn more about the value of trade at www.rupertport.com/connections

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

D-DAY VETERAN Sandy Sandhals accepts a wreath from the Royal Canadian Legion on behalf of his comrades-in-arms Frederick Annett, Bill McRae, Rowly Purmal and Bob Goodvin.

By JOSH MASSEY

THE 70TH anniversary of D-Day, June 6, 1944, was noted Friday, June 6 at the cenotaph in front of city hall when five Terrace Second World War veterans who took part in the landings and the aftermath placed a wreath.

The five are to re-ceive a medal from the French govern-ment in recognition of their involvement in the Normandy landings marking the invasion of German-occupied France. It was a wa-tershed moment that tipped the balance of the war toward the Allies as thousands of troops braved enemy fire.

“We were too damned scared of get-ting killed to feel much of anything else,” said Fred Annett of the im-mediate days following the invasion.

Before the invasion, Annett had been help-ing set up. “I was on the

coast in England at the time. We were making runways for the planes. The road got clogged with vehicles and ar-moured cars.”

It was apparent that a massive attack was being prepared, said Annett.

Royal Canadian Le-gion Branch 13 presi-

dent Ray Hallock spoke at the event.

“They created a mo-ment that all Canadians can be proud of,” he said.

A4 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

INSPIRE Bursaries

When you inspire others to make a difference, you set the wheels in motion for change.

Northern Savings’ INSPIRE Bursariesprovide financial assistance to studentsmaking a difference in our communities.

Apply in branch or online atwww.northsave.com and you may

be eligible to win one of threeINSPIRE Bursaries. Application

deadline is Friday, June 20, 2014.

Rotating strikes enter third week

ANNA KILLEN PHOTOS

FROM FAR left, teachers at Skeena Middle School take to the picket line June 6, the second of two local rotating strike over the past two weeks; Skeena Middle School stu-dents were part of a provincial-wide stu-dent walkout held June 4, the only day rotating strikes were not scheduled last week. Students walked from school to the board office where some spent the morning rallying.

By ANNA KILLEN

THE COAST Mountains School District (CMSD) sees its third day of rotating strikes tomorrow, June 12, as the dispute between the prov-ince and the teachers’ union contin-ues. The BC Teachers’ Federation (BCTF) announced this week’s ro-tating strike schedule June 5 – it’s the third week rotating strikes have been held around the province.

But the teachers haven’t been the only ones demonstrating. Stu-dents across B.C. took part in a walkout last Wednesday, June 5. The walkout, which was largely organized and spread on social

media, aimed to call attention to the impact the ongoing dispute between the BCTF and the provin-cial bargaining arm, the BC Public School Employers’ Association, is having on students.

In Terrace, about 100 students from Caledonia Secondary School, Skeena Middle School, and Park-side walked out around 9 a.m. and headed to the school board of-fice on the corner of Kenney and Hwy16. Students said they were frustrated extra-curricular activi-ties, such as year-end dances and BC Summer Games practises, were cancelled or affected and that there wasn’t sufficient time to ask

for extra help from their teachers because of lockout provisions.

And June 6 marked the second day of rotating strikes for CMSD teachers, with Skeena Middle School teacher Anya Carrel ex-pressing her own frustration with the provincial government.

“The government hates us,” she said. “They’ve been out to trash and burn the system since they stripped our contract, what was that, 12 years ago? And we’ve been fighting them tooth and nail ever since.”

Earlier this year the BC Su-preme Court ruled that the prov-ince must restore class size and

composition language that was re-moved from teachers’ contracts in 2002, and pay the union $2 million in damages. The province has ap-pealed that ruling.

Carrel questions the govern-ment’s sincerity in discussing class size and composition. “They’ve put nothing on the table since the whole thing started,” she said, not-ing that the money the government is collecting during the lockout and job action would be enough to cov-er salary increases and reforms to class size and composition. “I think they just want to grind us down un-til we can’t fight any more.”

“Teachers are holding it all to-

gether and doing the best they can, but you know, the cracks are start-ing to show,” she continued.

Coast Mountains teachers held their first strike day on May 26. That same day the province began a phased lockout of teachers.

Teachers and the province can-not agree on wage increases and teachers are additionally pressing the province to lower class sizes and to provide more assistance for students with special needs.

Teachers voted earlier this week whether or not to move to a full-scale strike next week. That story can be found at www.terracestan-dard.com.


Brain awareOne resident’s journey raising awareness about head trauma

STAFF PHOTO

YVONNE NEILSEN holds up an educational poster related to her cause: the awareness and prevention of Acquired Brain Injury.

By YVONNE NEILSEN

I AM one of the people from Terrace you have heard about, one of several who have sustained what is called an Acquired Brain Injury (ABI).

In 1987 I was in a head-on car crash between Burns Lake and Houston. I was a passenger in the back seat of the car and sustained a severe brain injury to several parts of my brain, includ-ing stroke on right side, spi-nal cord injury (my back is fused with rods and clamps), foot drop, seat belt burn and other problems.

A traumatic brain injury is damage to the brain after an incident or an illness. Ex-amples of an ABI cause in-clude a blow to the head or hitting one’s head, which is what happened to me in the car accident—my head went forward and backward caus-ing damage to most of my brain.

It also includes, as men-tioned, strokes. I suffered a blood clot in the brain stem which caused a stroke on the right side. Other causes are brain tumours, brain in-fections, lack of oxygen, violent shaking (for example Shaken Baby Syndrome), and the effects of drugs and/or alcohol.

The brain controls ev-erything your body does. Everything you do and think about, how you feel, breath-ing, regulating your body temperature, seeing, hear-ing, sleeping, swallowing, balance, smell and taste, ap-petite, and so on.

Brain injuries are invis-ible and each person’s brain injury is different. Chil-dren’s brains are particularly susceptible.

A few signs and symp-toms of a brain injury a per-son may have include the following.

Physical effects: Get tired very easily; sleep prob-lems; headaches; visual/hearing problems; problems with balance, coordina-tion; paralysis or weakness in arms or legs, dizziness; spasticity (shaking, stiff or jerking muscles); seizures; cognitive effects, including changes in thinking abilities; difficulty concentrating; memory problems; flood-ing (brain gets overwhelmed and shuts down); disorgani-zation; takes longer to learn new things; communication difficulties; multitasking; reasoning and judgment; and decision making.

Psychosocial effects:

changes in emotions and social behaviour; problems with motivation (can’t get started, don’t finish things); change in self-identity; emotional issues; depres-sion problems; anxiety and stress; impulsivity; impa-tience and anger; and diffi-culty with relationships.

Concussions: these are also a form of brain injury that results from a direct or indirect blow to the head, face or jaw causing a change in brain function. Symptoms of a concussion can last for days, weeks, years and for the rest of your life. Signs of a concussion may in-clude: general confusion; nausea and vomiting; dizzi-ness; strange behaviour and unusual emotions; slurred speech; headache; slow re-sponse to questions; loss of consciousness; sensitivity to sound and/or light.

I have taken it upon my-self to encourage our com-munity to follow steps that will reduce and prevent brain injuries and concus-sions. And it bears repeat-ing.

Put on seat belts before the vehicle begins to move. Everyone in the vehicle must be buckled up. The hands are off the steering wheel to

buckle up and it takes only a second for something to happen.

Adults must be good role models for their children, so that the child will grow up knowing about safety and obeying the law. When children see their parents are breaking the law, they end up doing the same thing. On the other hand, some chil-dren will do the opposite and inform the parents.

Also when driving a vehi-cle there must be no distrac-tions, such as no talking on cell phones (there is a B.C. provincial law), no texting, no twittering. Don’t take eyes away from your driving focus on driving, don’t put make-up on while driving, don’t eat and drink while driving, etc. Always come to a complete stop at red lights and stop signs.

Over the years I have attended many brain injury conferences in Vancouver. Attending the conferences, I have learned about my own injury and in turn shared the information gained at the conferences in Terrace. I have also attended confer-ences in the past in Prince George, Smithers, Narama-ta, Comox, Saskatoon, Win-nipeg, Halifax, Regina, Ot-

tawa, Charlottetown, P.E.I. In Vancouver one year I, along with a few other sur-vivors, did a presentation from a survivor’s point of view. There were about 100 people who listened to our presentation.

I have provided informa-tion and been interviewed about acquired traumatic brain injury to The Terrace Standard newspaper for over 20 years. I have had total strangers come up to me and told me they appreciated the information.

I was also successful in lobbying the government for a change in Federal Income Tax for people who have a disability attending a post-secondary education part-time.

In the past I have done numerous interviews on CBC radio Daybreak North, as well as CFTK TV News, including a feature in Open Connection.

I have distributed Head-line magazine, B.C.’s main brain injury publication to Terrace city councillors and mayor, and have also been featured in Headline a few times.

In the past I did presen-tations in the schools in Thornhill through the B.C.

Injury Prevention Center called Injury Free Zone. I had positive feedback from the kids.

I was involved with the Bike Rodeo a few times. I thank the city for making a big sign/banner saying “Got Wheels Get a Helmet!” that was at the bike rodeo.

In the past I was also in-volved with the Brain Injury booth that was set up at the Farmers’ Market, and a cou-ple of times Terrace’s Brain Injury Support group had a booth set up at the Trades Fair. We were very busy ex-plaining brain injury to peo-ple. I have also had displays at Northwest Community College and at the Terrace Public Library.

I have donated books to the Terrace Public Library. All books are written by Ca-nadians who are survivors of an ABI. I found out about these books by attending the Brain Injury Conferences over the years.

I highly recommend a number of books, one of which was co-authored by ex-NHLer Keith Primeau called Concussed! Sports-related Head Injuries: Pre-vention, Coping and Real Stories.

Another is Winds of

Change, a collection of in-spirational stories by survi-vors of brain injury that il-luminates the power of the human spirit to overcome adversity.

The Courage to Come Back–Triumph over TBI a story of hope by Michael Coss, is another, as is March Forth: The Inspiring True Story of a Canadian Sol-dier’s journey of Love, Hope and Survival, by Trevor and Debbie Greene about an Af-ghanistan veteran who suf-fered a head injury.

I also recommend these websites:

*BC Brain Injury Asso-ciation

*Brain Injury Associa-tion of Canada

*BrainTrustCanada *Brainstreams *ThinkFirst *Parachute The documentary called

Wipe-Out from the Knowl-edge Network is also great, as are TV commercials made by preventable.ca.

The last words I would like to say:

Brain injury is for life – PROTECT YOUR HEAD – THINK AHEAD A FATAL BRAIN INJURY IS END OF LIFE.

Thank you for listening.

Teachers

3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 •

FAX: (250) 638-8432WEB: www.terracestandard.com

EMAIL: [email protected]

ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

BY ALL accounts we’re well past the days (if, indeed, they ever ex-isted) of classrooms in which every student gave the teacher an apple every morning and where learning took place in a calm environment so that each young charge came away equipped with a common body of skills and knowledge.

Instead the modern classroom is a roiling mass of humanity made up of young people of varying social and economic backgrounds, abilities and capabilities. And forget the apple – some students may not even have had breakfast.

It’s all about, to use the cliche phrase, “class size and composition” in which substantial numbers of stu-dents have what are called Individ-ual Education Plans or customized learning blueprints requiring specif-ic and detailed attention.

Being a parent of two or three chil-dren is a life-long challenge. Being responsible for several dozen widely different young people is an equal, and perhaps greater, challenge.

If the B.C. Teachers’ Federation is to have any measure of success in its ongoing contract battle with the province, it’s here where it can gain public support. While there might not be much appetite among the public to support the kind of wage increases wanted by teachers, espe-cially from those taxpayers already earning less than they do, their union can improve its odds by connecting the public to the human side of edu-cation.

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

CLAUDETTE SANDECKI

EDITORIALA6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

After a 20-year-study researchers at the University of Melbourne

reported postmenopausal women who took care of their grandchildren one day a week had better memory and faster cognitive speed than those who didn’t. No big news there at least to anyone who has babysat sev-eral lively toddlers at once. Speedy thinking is required to juggle a three-year-old tamping Fruit Loops up his nose while sister leans over the bathroom sink squirting a shaving cream Santa beard on her face.

Researchers do, however, warn against over-using the generous nature of grandpar-ents. They note women who cared for grandchildren � ve or more days a week had sig-ni� cantly slower processing speed, possibly because they felt exhausted. Is a masters degree necessary to arrive at that conclusion? Mothers may forget labour pains but not eyelid-drooping exhaus-tion of early parenting that lingers well into kids’ teen years.

“Social engagement, positive mood enhancement, ongoing learning and men-

tal stimulation have all been shown to reduce the likeli-hood of getting Alzheim-er’s,” the researchers report. “Grandparenting contains all these components.” That’s good to know.

The cute or clever ac-tions of toddlers positively enhance grandmothers’ moods, and staving off a dangerous or risky scenario before it can be carried out keeps Grandma thinking steps ahead of the little dar-lings. The variety of kids’ creative play is boundless. One successful skirting of disaster may not apply as is to their next foray into may-hem.

“Anxiety and stress can impair cognitive perfor-mance,” the researchers say. And who would argue with that? Remember when you had a toddler or two to keep up with, you got only a few hours of sleep every night, and were lucky if that wasn’t interrupted for a feeding, or diaper change? As a young parent you might have been overwhelmed by utility bills, unexpected medical costs, a shortage of daylight hours to keep up with laundry, shop-ping, and all the chores that comprise raising a family.

When my grandchildren were born, I was approach-ing 60. But I was still limber enough in joints and mind to play board games sitting on the carpet or bike with them, help them with math home-work, coach them to bake cookies and apple pies, play basic piano and Fish, sing Christmas carols.

Now the mentoring shoe is on the other foot. When I’m stuck for a name or a word, by feeding them clues they usually can supply me with the names of actors, writers or musicians I want to speak about. At lunch, they quietly add from the fridge or cup-board anything I’ve forgotten

to set on the table.The Melbourne research-

ers’ advise, “Rather than fo-cusing on disease and lack of function as we age, focus more on our health.”

In TV ads, inspirational disabled people emphasize “It’s not what you can’t do; it’s what you can do.” My health focus centers on eat-ing well, and daily exercise in the form of a walk with my dogs. While I might skip an occasional walk if I were alone, I cannot disappoint them. Our walk is the high point of their day.

I do wonder, though, about researchers’ motiva-tion for this study. Was it solely to � nd a way to hold off Alzheimer’s, or to per-suade Grandma to babysit?

Whatever their motive, if their study helps grandpar-ents to stay fully cognitive through their last years, the study will have been useful.

The obituary of 86-year-old Maya Angelou in the Hollywood Reporter reads, “Her family is extremely grateful that her ascension was not belaboured by a loss of acuity or comprehension.”

Would that all seniors en-joyed cognitive acuity until their � nal breath.

Grandchildren improve your life

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 writ-ten concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to The B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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STANDARDTERRACE

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NEWS/COMMUNITY: Margaret Speirs NEWS: Josh Massey

NEWS/SPORTS: Anna Killen FRONT DESK: Amanda Lindstrom

CIRCULATION: Cheryl Lee AD CONSULTANTS: Bert Husband, Erin Bowker

COMPOSITION: Kamryn McFarlane

CMCAAUDITED

The Mail Bag

Local control would help education

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 11, 2014 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7

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

ANDRE CARREL

I cannot decide if I should laugh or cry in response to the provincial government’s exasperating effort to come

up with lock-out terms for teach-ers.

The government’s objective is to entice teachers to accept its conditions for a new contract. How can restricting the teachers’ hours at work, reducing their in-come by an arbitrary percentage, and demanding that they none-theless continue to perform ser-vices essential to education on a volunteer basis motivate teachers to agree?

The provincial government has no grasp of the significance of education when it attaches the “public sector worker” label to teachers, preoccupied by hours and minutes spent on school property, and boasting about X million dollars “put on the table”.

A key distinction between a trade and a profession is that the results of tasks performed by the former can be measured in units of production. Teachers are no more “public sector workers”

than are prosecutors, medical doctors, judges, university pro-fessors, or premiers. Recognizing teaching as a profession does not make teachers superior people; it distinguishes the nature of their services from work and services that produce a quantifiable out-put.

Educating children is not ca-reer training. We do not know the future. In my school days the electric typewriter had just been invented, and being a typewriter mechanic held the promise of a lucrative life-long career. Today my grandson consults the Inter-net with his hand-held thing to find out what a typewriter is.

Educating children is to awak-en and expand their learning ca-pacity. Literacy, mathematics, science and the arts are essential education components. What is most important however, more important than academics, is to prepare children for adulthood.

This involves teaching chil-dren how to think – not what to think but how to think – how to compare, how to contrast, how

to synthesize, and how to judge. Teaching children is not pro-gramming computers.

Canadians have (or should have) learned from the history of residential schools that con-verting children into adults as one would convert logs into lum-ber leads to disastrous results. An effective education policy is sensitive to and responds to the cultural, ethnic, social, or eco-

nomic family background of ev-ery child. Our society’s social, cultural, and economic make-up is multi-layered and ever more complex. Public education must ensure that every child – not the average child but every child – has the opportunity to maximize her or his capacity to become a well-rounded citizen. That is why class size and composition are important.

Province-wide bargaining for teachers’ terms of employment was instituted by the NDP gov-ernment in 1994. It was seen as a solution back then to a rash of local disputes between teachers and school boards. We should know by now that a Soviet-style centralized control and command structure is not an ideal approach to dispute resolution. The many private schools in this province maintain a positive relationship with their teachers without inter-ference by Big Brother. A posi-tive relationship between teachers and their employer is the founda-tion for positive teacher-student and teacher-parent relationships.

The long-term beneficiaries are the students.

It is time to revisit the 1994 decision. Why not offer to com-munities who care about the education of their children an opportunity to engage? Why not offer local bargaining to them as an alternative to the big hammer approach? Why not offer a par-ticipating role to municipal coun-cils? Municipalities could own and maintain school properties alongside municipal recreation and parks properties. Let the ac-countants sort out the finances. Having a single local administra-tion operate and maintain these facilities may be more effective and efficient. The savings would benefit all.

Removing the care of educa-tion real estate from the man-date of school boards would free board members to focus their time and attention to the profes-sion of education and to the needs of students.

Andre Carrel is a retired pub-lic sector administrator living in Terrace, B.C.

ENERCON CANADA PHOTO

THE BEAR Mountain Wind Park near Dawson Creek in northeastern B.C.

Harnessing wind’s potentialDear Sir:

Re: “Premier needs to keep energy promise” column by Gerald Amos and Des Nobels in the May 28, 2014 edition of The Terrace Standard.

The writers are correct. With all the attention being paid to the proposed Site C project right now, it is impor-tant to remember that B.C. has other clean energy options available that have a lower im-

pact both on the environment, and on future electricity rates.

During the 2008-2011 Clean Power Call competitive process, wind energy projects won 47 per cent of the 3,266 GWh per year of contracted energy that was procured by BC Hydro. Large productivity gains and a significant drop in turbine prices have now firmly established that wind energy resources form the bulk of

B.C.’s lowest-cost renewable energy opportunities. There is no fuel price risk with wind energy, so wind energy con-tracts lock in prices for 20 years; with overall inflation, this means the cost of wind energy actually gets cheaper in real terms every single year.

The government has also signaled its intention to en-sure that B.C. has the “cleanest LNG in the world,” that the use

of clean energy to power the proposed LNG plants be maxi-mized and that government create new opportunities for independent power producers and First Nations interested in developing clean energy proj-ects. Wind energy delivers on all fronts.

Nicholas HeapRegional Director, Canadian

Wind Energy Association,Vancouver, B.C.

Dear Sir:The Northern Connector front page of May 23,

2014 contained a photo of Prime Minister Stephen Harper posing with the Terrace U17 girls’ volley-ball team in Edmonton. Given the recent Kitimat plebiscite vote against Northern Gateway, I wonder if it might not have served his purpose better just to travel out of his comfort zone to Kitimat to do a photo op with the Kitimat volleyball team. And while he was here in northwestern B.C., take a look around at what exactly an oil spill here will destroy.

There was also a photo in The Terrace Standard of May 28 showing Premier Christy Clark posing with northwestern B.C. students who attended an LNG conference in Vancouver, all expenses paid.

As Anne Hill from North West Watch comment-ed “Students are young minds and easily mould-ed... when 90 per cent of the speakers are pushing industry, I don’t think they’re getting a very bal-anced view.” I was under the impression that school policy was to provide a balanced view, so where’s the other half of the balance? There is a documen-tary filmed by members of the environmental group Beyond Boarding, called “Northern Grease”.

In it they travel around northern B.C. and Al-berta to understand resource extraction projects. What they find is a disturbing landscape and prob-lems created by practices such as fracking. In their presentation to schools, they use the sport of snow-boarding as a means of gaining attention, and then educate on social and environmental issues.

Overall, I find both of the aforementioned pho-tos disturbing to say the least.

When the two governments use our youth and children to advance their own agendas, and influ-ence young minds to create their future trade labour forces, they have stepped over a line. Their goal is to divide and conquer, ours is to unite and resist.

Brenda Mark, Terrace, B.C.

Photos aredisturbing

A8 www.terracestandard.com THE MAILBAG Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Ltd. (Proponent), a wholly owned subsidiary of TransCanada PipeLines Limited, is proposing the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project (proposed Project), an approximately 900 km natural gas pipeline from near the District of Hudson’s Hope to the proposed Pacific NorthWest LNG liquefied natural gas export facility on Lelu Island, within the District of Port Edward.

The proposed Project would involve the construction and operation of a 48-inch (1,219 mm) diameter pipeline, metering facility, and three compressor stations, with provision for up to an additional five compressor stations to allow for future expansion. The proposed Project will have an initial capacity of approximately 2.0 billion cubic feet (bcf/day) with potential for expansion to approximately 3.6 bcf/day.

The proposed Project is subject to review under British Columbia’s Environmental Assessment Act.

The Proponent has now submitted its application (Application) to obtain an environmental assessment certificate, which is required before any work can be undertaken on the proposed Project.

In order to provide information to the public about the Application, and to receive comments from the public, the Environmental Assessment Office of British Columbia (EAO) invites the public to attend Open Houses at the following locations. All open houses will be held between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

June 16 – Terrace Open House Best Western Plus Terrace, Skeena Ballroom 4553 Greig Avenue, Terrace

June 17 – Port Edward Open House Community Centre 770 Pacific Avenue, Port Edward

June 18 – Hazelton Open House New Hazelton Elementary School 3275 Bowser Street, New Hazelton

June 19 – Smithers Open House Hudson’s Bay Lodge, Ferguson Room 3251 Highway 16 East, Smithers

June 23 – Hudson’s Hope Open House Community Hall 10310 Kyllo Street, Hudson’s Hope

June 24 – Mackenzie Open House St. Peter’s Church Hall 599 Skeena Drive, Mackenzie

June 25 – Fort St. James Open House Music Maker’s Hall 255 2nd Avenue East, Fort St. James

There are 45 days for the submission of comments by the public in relation to the Application. The comment period will begin on May 26, 2014 and end on July 10, 2014. All comments received during this comment period will be considered.

The intention of seeking public comments on the Application for an environmental assessment certificate 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.

EAO accepts public comments through the following ways:

• By Online Form at: http://www.eao.gov.bc.ca

• By Mail: Nathan Braun Project Assessment Manager Environmental Assessment Office PO Box 9426 Stn Prov Govt Victoria BC V8W 9V1

• By Fax: Fax: 250.387.0230

An electronic copy of the Application and information regarding the environmental assessment process are available at www.eao.gov.bc.ca. Paper copies of the Application are available for viewing at public libraries in Prince Rupert, Granisle, Hazelton and Fort St. James, as well as TransCanada offices:

• #1300, 10504 – 100 Ave., Fort St. John

• #201, 760 Kinsmen Place, Prince George

• #630, 609 Granville Street, Vancouver

Digital copies are available at libraries in Fort St. John, Taylor, Hudson’s Hope, Chetwynd, Mackenzie, Prince George, Stewart and Terrace. For community members interested in paper copies libraries will redirect you to other resources.

Environmental Assessment of the Proposed Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project

Open House and Invitation to Comment

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

Park Boundary Adjustment Application

Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Ltd. is preparing a Park Boundary Adjustment application for Anhluut’ukwsim Laxmihl Angwinga’asanskwhl Nisga’a, the Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park. As part of this process, BC Parks requires Prince Rupert Gas Transmission to undertake public consultation, including open houses.

A distance of 12.1 kilometres of the proposed natural gas transmission line is proposed to follow Highway 113 through Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park. An adjustment to the park boundary will be required if the project is to proceed along the proposed route.

As part of the open houses, information on the proposed boundary adjustment will be available. Participants will have the opportunity to provide input to inform Prince Rupert Gas Transmission’s Application to BC Parks.

A summary of the application is available for viewing at www.princerupertgas.com. Public comments on the proposed boundary adjustment should be submitted to Prince Rupert Gas Transmission via an online form at www.princerupertgas.com. Comments will be accepted between May 26 to July 10.

Prince Rupert Gas Transmission will provide a summary of comments to BC Parks.

PRGT_OH BC Parks_June 2014_10.313 x 7.indd 1 5/14/2014 3:59:22 PM

Council and staff invite you to attend our

NEIGHBOURHOOD CONCEPT PLAN FOR THE KEITH AVENUE INDUSTRIAL TRANSITION AREA

JUNE 16TH – JUNE 18TH, 2014

Monday, June 16thPublic Open House #1 – Project Over-view & Visioning(6pm – 8:30 pm @ The Sportsplex)

Tuesday, June 17thGuided Walking Tour – Tour of the Keith Avenue Area(10am – 12pm, meet @ City Hall)Public Workshops – Facilitated Table Discussions(1pm – 4pm @ The Sportsplex)

NCP in a Week is a creative and collaborative neighbourhood planning process to craft a vision for the future of the Keith Avenue Industrial Transition Area

in this time of community growth and change!!Open to all community members interested in shaping Terrace’s future.

There are many opportunities to join the conversation!

For more information please contact [email protected]

or visit our project website on PlaceSpeak (www.placespeak.com)

Wednesday, June 18thPublic Open House #2 – Report Back & Preliminary Directions(7pm – 9pm @ The Sportsplex)

Dear Sir:It is interesting to read the letters to the editor

from Greg Stringham of the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (May 14, 2014, The Ter-race Standard) and David Black of Kitimat Clean (May 21, 2014, The Terrace Standard) in which they duke it out over which is favourable for the north coast.

Mr. Stringham promotes diluted bitumen-carry-ing pipelines and tankers while Mr. Black favours a diluted bitumen-carrying pipeline and tankers car-rying products refined at a refinery near Kitimat.

Neither alternative is a healthy choice for the B.C. north coast.

Mr. Stringham claims that, “…diluted bitumen meets all the same specifications and behaves the same as other crude oils…”

In making these claims, I’m guessing Mr. String-ham is referring to Alberta Innovates’ (a mouthpiece for the Alberta oil industry) comparison of 11 ‘con-ventional’ crudes and four dilbits in their presenta-tion in Washington, D.C. of July 23-24, 2012.

On page 13 of that presentation the eleven ‘con-ventional’ crudes ranging from 0.4-3.4 per cent sulphur are said to overlap those of the four dilbits which range from 2.5-4.6 per cent sulphur.

It would be quite a stretch to consider any of the eleven ‘conventional’ crudes on their list as oils from conventional sources.

Typically, oils from conventional sources don’t tend to be as locked up by sand, tar and rock and are generally much lower in sulphur and much easier to extract than either the transitional or “unconven-tional” crude oils that come from the Alberta tar sands.

The North American benchmark crudes; Brent (0.4 per cent sulphur) and West Texas Intermedi-

ate (0.2 per cent sulphur) have about one-tenth the sulphur levels of dilbits from Alberta.

When you further consider hydrogen sulphide (H2S), a poisonous gas at relatively low concen-trations, you’ll find Cold Lake dilbit at 300 ppm (parts per million) and Western Canada Select dil-bit at 400 ppm.

Compare that to West Texas Intermediate at less than 10 ppm H2S (EnergyWire news, Dec. 10, 2012). You’d have to conclude that first responders to a spill of dilbit would have a few more serious health concerns on their plate than in dealing with a spill of conventional crude oil.

Dilbit comes very close to the H2S range of 500-1000 ppm which may cause respiratory pa-ralysis, collapse, and death (MEG Energy material safety data sheet for dilbit).

So, Mr. Stringham, when it comes to human health effects, these oils do not behave the same as other crude oils when spilled.

Mr. Black concludes that dilbit will sink in the presence of sediment and plant and animal matter. This would be the case whether the dilbit spill were to happen in a rain swollen river or at sea.

Pipelines are renowned for breaching during high rainfall events and resultant landslides. Any-one who’s ever seen the Bulkley, Skeena, Copper or Kitimat River during a heavy sediment load dur-ing spring runoff or heavy autumn rains wouldn’t give a dilbit spill much of a chance of cleanup with-out a thorough dredging of these precious salmon spawning watercourses.

So Mr. Stringham and Mr. Black, please peddle your ideas elsewhere and leave B.C.’s waters bitu-men-free.

Dave Shannon, Terrace, B.C.

THE TERRACE Standard wel-comes letters to the editor by email to [email protected], by fax to 250-638-8432 or by mail to 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2. Letters

must be signed and contain a con-tact phone number. And letters are subject to editing for reasons of length and of taste. The deadline for printed publication is noon on Fridays.

About your lettersJust keep that bitumenaway from the coast


4501 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace250.638.1158

1.800.813.1158www.totemfurniture.ca

PLUMBING& HEATING LTD.

By JOSH MASSEY

WHEN TRAPPERS from tribal chief Liz Logan’s community in Fort Nelson venture through their northeast-ern B.C. traditional ter-ritory these days they bring along bottled water to drink because they don’t trust the pu-rity in the rivers flow-ing through an area experiencing the rapid impacts of natural gas extraction and other in-dustries.

While a preference for bottled water over creek and river water may not strike one as odd, it is significant for a First Nation which has adapted to the local environment over many centuries.

The mission of Cree-Dene elders to enhance environmental over-sight in northeastern B.C. and slow down development prompted a northwest tour by Lo-gan of the Treaty 8 As-sociation, named after one of the land claims treaties signed in the late 1880s.

“Gas doesn’t just appear in the pipe, it’s got to come from some-where and it’s impact-ing somebody some-where,” said Logan who spoke in Terrace at the Elephant’s Ear late last month.

To illustrate these impacts during her talks she uses photos and videos and first hand accounts.

“The elders are say-ing there is something wrong with the water, something wrong with the animals. We need a cumulative impact as-sessment done before

more development pro-ceeds,” said Logan.

The Fort Nelson re-gion is located within the Horn River shale basin rich with gas de-posits, and is central to B.C.’s plan to expand extraction facilities and pump gas by pipeline to the coast where it will be shipped in liquefied form overseas.

Logan said people within the boundaries of Treaty 8 are the eyes and ears of the land and keep an eye on what in-dustry is doing.

“Compliance and enforcement in the oil field isn’t adequate. A lot of our people are the ones seeing the infrac-tions, and we report it back to our nation who then reports it to he oil and gas commission,”

she said.Some of the main

concerns surround wildlife grazing near gas sites where flared material has collected on the ground or near sump pits, as well as the widespread use of pes-ticides along right-of-ways and burning tim-ber when clearing them instead of sending it to market. She said that an independent study her band commissioned for the area confirmed their fears about the high lev-els of toxic material in the forests.

At her presentation she showed aerial video of the gas wells in the basin, saying the thou-sands of wells in the region now will grow immensely to meet gas demands.

Logan is promoting a letter-writing cam-paign to convince the provincial government to respond to concerns. Various rules such as putting better fencing around contaminated areas is one measure she is promoting.

She said she is wor-ried about the cumula-tive effects of forestry, mines, the proposed Site C dam and all the others is having.

Logan does ac-knowledge the benefits a gas industry can bring.

“I will not deny that there are job opportuni-ties,” said Logan.

“But locals a lot of the time just get the scrap jobs because they bring in their own little boy’s club who they are used to working with,” she said. “There are a lot of Albertans in our territory, there are no careers usually for our people, although there is no lack of jobs in the oil patch.”

Chief urges cautionfor gas expansion

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

LIZ LOGAN from the Treaty 8 Association in northeastern B.C. was on a speaking tour of the northwest.

By SHAUN THOMAS

FOUR OF the largest liquefied natu-ral gas proponents who want to build facilities in the region have come to-gether to push for the export of BC gas to Asia.

The B.C. LNG Developers Alli-ance includes Lelu Island terminal developers Pacific NorthWest LNG, Ridley Island LNG developers the BG Group, Shell-led LNG Canada and Chevron-led Kitimat LNG. Rod Maier, manager of external commu-nications with Chevron Canada for Kitimat LNG, said the alliance is still very much in its infancy.

“We have been having discussions and have created a framework for the alliance ... we are still working out the

details around governance and hiring staff, so we have not entirely gone live yet,” he said, noting a formal launch will happen once staff is in place and a brand has been developed.

“Ideally the association would have been in place last year, but the launch will probably be in the coming months.”

Maier said the alliance was under-taken to promote collaboration in ar-eas of common interest. As well, the alliance plans to create a program to create more awareness of the indus-try. “Increasing education about our industry is a key component, along with establishing common best prac-tices and goals,” said Maier.

It’s common for companies to form collaborative associations.

Companies form alliance


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

COMMUNITYMARGARET SPEIRS

(250)638-7283

Pousettes draw honourfor service to camp

CAITLIN CLOW PHOTO

JOHN AND Evelyn Pousette with a photo plaque honouring their years of service and involvement in the Rough Acres Bible Camp near Houston, B.C.

By CAITLIN CLOW

SATURDAY MAY 17 marked the day that Rough Acres Bible Camp celebrated the renaming of its dining hall to reflect upon the camp’s heritage and the Pousette family’s in-volvement in the start-up of the camp.

The building is now named the Pousette Dining Hall.

John Pousette and his wife Evelyn, long time residents of Ter-race, received a plaque that honoured their hard work and contributions made to the camp.

Another Terrace resident, Stewart Chris-tensen, shared many stories of John Pousette and said that his col-leagues will always remember that he is brilliant, humble and compassionate, a reli-gious scholar and a man of God.

“He is always look-ing out for others,” Christensen said.

Pousette had a re-laxed and content ex-

pression the entire eve-ning, after all, he was surrounded by his camp family. The family that he helped start.

Saturday, May 17 was also Rough Acres’ annual fund-raising din-ner event.

A silent auction, including original art-work and photography, handcrafted items and a guitar were up for grabs. All the proceeds went to the camp.

Rough Acres Bible Camp is an outdoor camp that offers youth a week-long escape into the wilderness to live in a “group atmosphere where Christian leaders have an opportunity to share Christ’s love and forgiveness,” described their website.

The camp was estab-lished in 1973 and sum-mer camps have been going on for more than 30 years, usually host-

ing around 300 summer students between the ages of six and 17.

The students are provided with three square meals and tuck – a term referring to snacks, usually consist-ing of sweets.

A typical day at summer camp is jam-packed with activities including field games, archery, arts and crafts, kayaking, canoeing, team building exercises

and chapel. Of course, no day

is complete without a campfire with hot choc-olate and sing-a-longs.

By the time the day is done the kids retire to their cabins pooped and amped for what’s in store for tomorrow.

Andrew Hillaby has met many people through volunteering at the camp. He’s been do-nating his time for more than six years. He said that the camp is a magi-cal place.

“It is a place where campers can be who they are, and they make friends really quickly,” he said.

Hillaby said that many teens who aren’t keen at first end up be-ing the ones who never want to leave, and they are the first to re-regis-ter.

“I’m actually getting teary eyed,” he added, underscoring the power of the camp and the strength of the commu-nity.

Summer camps run in July and August.

IT MAY not yet officially be summer, but with all of the activities that go on during the warm-er months Skeena Valley Fall Fair organizers want you to be aware of opportunities to en-ter various of its prize categories leading up to the Sept. 6 event at the Thornhill Community Grounds.

Under the arts and crafts category, general media, works by amateurs, either original or by kit are welcome. Only one entry per exhibitor allowed in each class and the work must have been made in the past 12 months and never have been entered elsewhere. The fair’s theme of “Honour our Heritage” is encouraged.

The classes are painting with oil, acrylic or water colour, drawing with pencil, crayon, marker, graphite, etc., collage and paper-based creations, woodworking, metal craft and jew-elry.

There is also a category for quilting with judges looking for general appearance, mate-rial and craftsmanship. Specific categories are strip piecing, paper piecing and applique.

Under the section for needle arts, there are categories for weaving, wool craft (either knit-ting or crochet), needlework/embroidery, sew-ing, wearable art (upcycled or new material) and felting.

Under the section for pottery, there are cat-egories for sculptural, decorative, functional and a category for those with less than a year’s experience.

If making a scarecrow appeals, there is a category for best scarecrow. Scarecrows must be built from recycled articles, be life-sized and have some means of support.

And if zucchini racing is more your style, all you need to do is come up with wheel made of anything ... as long as they attach directly to the zucchini. There are prizes for fastest, fur-thest and best-decorated zucchini. Racing takes place Saturday, Sept. 6 at 1 p.m.

Photography categories are handled by the Photography Club of Terrace with categories being people, animals, landscape and the best of last year’s fall fair.

With the chance that children may spend more of June at home than first planned, there are a variety of categories for children 5-8 years of age, 9-12 years of age and 13-16 years of age.

Those categories are drawing/painting in any medium, pasta picture (that’s any picture created entirely of pasta and painted), small-est vegetable (labeled with type of vegetable), largest pumpkin contest, largest sunflower con-test, vegetables depicting people or animals, an herb arrangement of cut stems in a vase with card labeling the herb, loaf or four buns of either white, whole wheat or multigrain, best decorated cupcakes, chocolate chip cookies, papier mache/modge podge construction, rock creation, recycled material creation, pottery creation, needlework of knitting, crochet, sew-ing or other, fabric art, puppet making, collage, clothespin creation, Lego display and other creative arts.

For complete information on all the cat-egories, what’s involved, entry forms and judging standards, visit the Skeena Valley Fall Fair website found at www. skeenaval-leyfallfair.com.

Think aboutentering fair

JACKIE LIEUWEN PHOTO

SUMMER SCENE at Rough Acres Bible Camp.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 11, 2014 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com A11


CITY SCENEFax your event to make the Scene at 250-638-8432. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.

Shouldn’t’ve. I have a love-hate relation-

ship with this word. On the plus side, it is one of the few

double-contraction words I know, like couldn’t’ve and wouldn’t’ve.

On the minus side, should-not-have is a negative past-tense kinda word. When someone tells me I should not have done this or that, I feel compelled to tell them, gently, that my Time Ma-chine is broken. (The guy who usually fixes it for me went back to 1964 and hasn’t been seen since.) Since my Time Machine is broken (as yours may be as well) it is difficult to undo a thing you did that you shouldn’t’ve.

Your choices are:1. Go back in time and don’t do

what you did do (see above: TM bro-ken, TM repair guy gone).

2. Feel guilty, remorseful, shamed, caught after the fact, like a puppy that ate a shoe.

3. Get all self-righteous and start finding fault with them and tell them what THEY bloody well shouldn’t’ve done.

4. Go to your happy place and dig up horsetail roots then plant annual flowers and Brassicaceae until all feel-ings of annoyance go away.

I usually go for #4.Here are some more distortions of

time that I have observed.“Hang on a sec.” When you are talking to someone in

person or on the phone, and they ad-vise you to wait for ONE SECOND, I find the wait time to be anywhere from one minute (“Yes, I sent you that email. Yesterday afternoon. Just look for – never mind, I’ll re-send”) to four min-

utes (attempting to win an argument with a toddler about a cookie).

“Just a minute.” This is when you are holding five

heavy bags full of groceries or balanc-ing a new tiller on a set of stairs and your family member is more than will-ing to help but not until torturing you first. The wait time is never ever ONE MINUTE, it may go longer than three minutes, I don’t know, because that is the point at which I begin yelling.

“Can I call you back in five?” This person is busy but is being po-

lite by not making you hang on while they argue with a toddler about a cook-ie. Wait time: anywhere from two min-utes to 24 hours to never. It’s true: this FIVE MINUTES can stretch to infinity because the person was so distracted they forgot about your call the instant they hung up, maybe to help a family

member move a new tiller up to the back porch, then discuss its fabulous features and qualities. Then go buy gas and oil then till the back 40 and plant and harvest and can and so forth.

“Be in the Moment!”Now, this is not so much time distor-

tion as time corrective action. It seems some people’s Time Machines DO work, because they are dwelling on the past, as if they could indeed go back and un-do their shouldn’t’ves.

Did you lose your keys? If so, I bet-cha a dollar that you were not in the moment: nay, you were in the future, maybe even five steps ahead of the now. Let’s see, first I have to get that chicken out of the freezer, then – Oh, I better wash my hands – (keys dropped beside sink) then I have to water the seedlings and get that soil turned to plant the berry bushes. Hello? Hello? Yes, five o’clock, OK. See you then. Now, to get that soil turned over!

It’s no use to ask such a time traveller to recall when they had their keys last, because THEY WERE NOT THERE. While their body was at the sink, auto-matically turning on the tap, squirting the soap, wringing their hands, their mind was already out in the garden.

The garden might be the best place to Be in the Moment, feeling the warmth of the sun, smelling the perfume of li-lacs carried by the breeze, seeing the turned earth, dark and moist, and pil-ing it over the dry top layer, watching a worm make its way slowly and pausing to let it escape.

Unless you’re making supper. Let’s see, there’s that ground beef to use up, and some rhubarb… Turn off your Time Machine; breathe.

W H AT ?CHARLYNN TOEWS

Hang on a sec

Terrace Minor Hockeyis now accepting applications for

the position ofHEAD REP COACH for all divisions

(Atom Development, PeeWee, Bantam and Midget)

Please send applications to Lenny Davis c/o

[email protected] later than June 30, 2014.

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• ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING •Saturday, June 14, 2014 @ 9am

Sandman Signature Hotel & Suites Prince George2990 Recplace DrivePrince George, BC

V2N 0B2For more information:

www.bcgames.org/NBCWGS/society.html

Northern BC Community Sport Development Society(Northern BC Winter Games Society)

Clubs & pubs ■ THORNHILL PUB: KARAOKE

Thursday. Live music Saturday nights. Free pool, sports action on 80” big screen. Shuttle service available.

■ LEGION BRANCH 13: Meat draws every Saturday – first draw at 4:30 p.m. Steak Night is the first Friday of each month.

■ GEORGE’S PUB: MONDAY and Tuesday free pool. Sunday at 1 p.m. and Wednesday 7 p.m. free poker. Thursday game night, dj and open until 2 a.m. Fri-day and Saturday live weekend entertain-ment: June 6, 7 Ride On. Shuttle services every weekend.

■ 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.

■ BEASLEYS MIX: KARAOKE ev-ery Friday night in the Best Western hotel lounge.

Art ■ THE TERRACE ART Gallery

presents two shows for June: Rain in the Forecast, paintings by Suzo Hickey, in the upper gallery and Abstraction by Nature, paintings by Bob Mansfield, in the lower gallery.

Music ■ WINDBORN IS BACK in Terrace

for one show, on June 13th, at Elephant Ear Bistro beginning at 8 p.m. Bringing unique styling and a sound unlike any-thing you’ve heard before, including foot percussion, guitar, vocals, and loop-sam-pling, this is one hell of a one man show. Visit www.windborn.ca for more info and tour schedule.

■ TERRACE SYMPHONY OR-CHESTRA, conducted by Mike Wen and Stacey Zorn, presents Peter and the Wolf for its season finale concert at 7:30 p.m. June 14 at the Knox United Church. Tick-ets at Misty River Books or at the door.

Lecture ■ THE CHANGING NATURE of

Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day in Canada by Mar-André Gagnon. The lecture will be held in the Dix’s Dance Hall at the Heri-tage Park Museum at 7 p.m. on Wednes-day, June 11, 2014. The lecture will be a look into the changes in the celebration of Quebec’s national holiday as well as its expansion and cultural importance to the rest of Canada. And Heritage Park hosts its Saint-Jean Baptiste Day celebrations June 22 from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the museum grounds.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

ONE MAN show Windborn plays June 13 at the Elephant’s Ear Bistro down-town Terrace, B.C.

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

COMMUNITY EVENTSJUNE 12 TO JULY 24 – The Family Place offers a free six-week Family FUNdamentals Program to promote healthy eating, active living and positive body image through positive parenting for families with children aged two to four with fun, unique and nurturing family activities on Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Pre-register at 250-638-1863.

JUNE 13 – Father’s Day program for children K to Grade 3, after school Friday June 13, 3:30 to 4:30. Have a snack, read stories about Dad’s and bring him home a “made with love” gift too. Call 638-8177 or come in to register, reserve your spot today! 250-638-8177

JUNE 22 – Hike for Hospice starts walking from the gazebo at 2 p.m. on the Millennium Trail. Open to everyone, even the dog, a fun way to walk with family and friends while raising money for a worthy cause. Raise a minimum amount and receive a hospice t-shirt. Pledge sheets can be picked up at the hospice of� ce at 207 – 4650 Lazelle Ave. For more, call 250-635-4811 or terracehospice.org.

JUNE 22 – Terrace’s Women and Development are pleased to present our annual food and � ower garden tour. Stroll through Terrace and discover the hidden gems and rich abundance of our local growers. Tickets with maps will be available at Misty River Books, Sidewalkers and George Little House. All proceeds support community development around the world.

JULY 7 TO 11 – Terrace Evangelical Free Church hosts its annual Vacation Bible School with the theme Weird Animals from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. each day. For children entering Grades 1 to 5 in the fall. Pre-registration is recommended for this free event. Register at the church website terraceefc.com or call 250-635-5115.

PSAS

THE TERRACE CHURCHES’ Food Bank will be open for distribution from June 16-19 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Dairy Queen basement (4643 Park Ave.). If your last name begins with the letters A to G, please come on Monday, H to P come on Tuesday, Q to Z come on Wednesday. Anyone missed is welcome on Thursday. Please bring identi� cation for all household members and proof of address. Dependents must be living at your address.

CAMP CALEDONIA TEEN Camp (12-15 yrs.) Telkwa High Road on Tyee Lake, cost: see website, � [email protected], 9089. Come and check out a unique camping experience with others your age! You will be canoeing,

swimming, making crafts, playing outdoor and indoor games, hiking, eating excellent food, camp� res together, and archery. Much fun and new friends await you! Camp runs July 7 - 13, 2014. and is july 14 date too. Mixed Camp I ( 7-12 yrs.) July 15-19, 2014, Mixed Camp II ( 7-12 yrs.) July 21-26, 2014

GREEN THUMB GARDEN Society reminds the Community of Terrace that we are still accepting applications for a garden plot at Evergreen and Aplsey Community Gardens. If you are a single family or multi family apply today. All plots not assigned by June 15 will be planted by the approval of GTGS board. Applications available at both Garden sites or by emailing [email protected] or [email protected]

HERITAGE PARK MUSEUM is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day of the summer. Guided and self-guided tours all day. Admission by donation.

THE NISGA’A MUSEUM is open for the season. New are three temporary exhibitions on until Aug. 28: Emily Carr Returns to Ank’idaa, Basketry from the Northwest Coast and New Acquisitions. Hours of operation through June 28 are Monday thru Thursday open by appointment and Friday to Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

THE GREATER TERRACE Seniors Advisory Committee (GTSAC) meets on the � rst Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. Everyone welcome.

THE SALVATION ARMY holds Toonie Wednesdays every � rst and third Wednesday of the month – all clothing is $2. All children’s clothing $2 or less is half price.

GREATER TERRACE BEAUTIFICATION Society meets from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the � rst Thursday of each month at the city council chambers. New members always welcome.

HAPPY GANG CENTRE hosts a pancake breakfast the � rst Saturday of every month from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Come one, come all, good eats, good laughs.

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.

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY meets noon – 1 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month at 207-4650 Lazelle Ave. We’re looking for volunteers to help in our of� ce, outreach programs, fundraising campaigns (Daffodils or Relay For Life). Call Mary at 638-8583 or 635-3048.

THE TERRACE ART Association meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the gallery. Call 638-8884 for details.

THE TERRACE PARKINSON’S support group meets the second Tuesday of each month. Persons with Parkinsons, family, friends and support people are welcome. For more information, call Therese at 250-638-1869.

THE TERRACE MULTIPLE Sclerosis Support Group meets every second Wednesday of the month. To � nd out the location of the next meeting, call Doug 635-4809 or Val 635-3415.

THE TERRACE TOASTMASTERS Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the Graydon Securities Building on Keith Ave. (next to Irlybird). For more details, call Randy 635-2151 or Rolf 635-6911.

COFFEE BREAK BIBLE study and prayer group for women meets each Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Christian Reformed Church. Please join us! No Bible knowledge necessary and childcare will be provided.

THE ALZHEIMER SOCIETY of BC offers a Family Caregiver Support Group in Terrace, a free monthly group providing education, information, sharing common experiences, practical tips, strategies and emotional support, from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the last Wednesday of the month at Northwest Integrative Healthcare Centre (4724 Lazelle Ave.). To register, call Lana 635-0980.

TERRACE HORSESHOE CLUB meets Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 1 p.m. at the horseshoe pits behind Heritage Park Museum. Everyone is welcome to come out and play. All new members welcome. For more info, call Freda or Bob 635-7602.

VOLUNTEER TERRACE NEEDS volunteers for its programs: volunteer to spend an hour a week providing ‘friendly home visits’ for seniors – call Ida at 638-1330; the Community Volunteer Service Program helps serve the community with your extra hands – call Freda at 638-1330. Agencies that need help include the library, Heritage Park Museum, the Greater Terrace Beauti� cation Society and more.

A12 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

Weekly Weather Report

For current highway conditions and weather forecast,please call1-800-550-4997or log onto: www.drivebc.ca

SafetyTip:

www.nechako-northcoast.com

Your safety is our concern

MAY/JUNE 2014DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm30 16.2 8.6 0.0 31 21.1 9.1 0.21 22.5 6.7 0.02 21.2 6.9 0.03 19.2 6.4 0.04 15.9 7.8 0.0 5 20.0 5.2 0.0

MAY/JUNE 2013DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm30 N/A N/A N/A31 N/A N/A N/A1 17.6 5.3 0.22 17.0 7.0 0.03 21.7 5.4 0.04 14.8 9.9 0.2 5 17.4 8.6 0.2

Keep an eye out for wildlife on area

highways this summer – always scan the

shoulders and ditches for animals.

FIND THE REM LEE THEATRE ON FACEBOOK

WWW.REMLEETHEATRE.CAEMAIL: [email protected]

WEDNESDAY JUNE 11PARKSIDE SECONDARY GRADUATIONMONDAY JUNE 23 AT 7:00 PMSKEENA MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS EVENING

TUESDAY JUNE 24TH AT 7:00 PMCALEDONIA AWARDS EVENING

WEDNESDAY JUNE 25 AT 7:00 PM CALEDONIA SCHOLARSHIP EVENINGJUNE 26 AT 7:00 PM CALEDONIA GRADUATION

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If you live in the RDKS and are a part of our service or would like to be, refer

to our website for new pick up days

Look Who’s Dropped In!

Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.

Baby’s Name:Harper Danielle WittkowskiDate & Time of Birth:June 2, 2014 @ 10:05 p.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 5 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Tessa Friesen & Daniel Wittkowski“New sister for Hayden”

Baby’s Name:Willow Erna Ann PennerDate & Time of Birth:May 27, 2014 @ 8:54 a.m.Weight: 9 lbs. 8 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Tarra Smith & Blake Penner“New sister for Eli”

Baby’s Name: Reign WoodsDate & Time of Birth:May 25, 2014 @ 8:20 a.m.Weight: 10 lbs. 6 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Jolene Wesley & Matthew Woods“New sister for Dasean, Kane & Cameron”

Baby’s Name: Mataya Janae Braylee Amy AbouDate & Time of Birth:May 22, 2014 @ 10:31 p.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 4 oz. Sex: FemaleParents: Alvina McKay & Ty Abou “New sister for Tahlia”

Baby’s Name: Kalli Coralynn WestonDate & Time of Birth:May 18, 2014 @ 2:30 p.m.Weight: 7 lbs. Sex: FemaleParents: Jenna Weston & Simon Weston “New sister for Gracie, Isaiah, Abrielle & Jasper”

Baby’s Name: Jaxson Issac David Spencer Date & Time of Birth:May 16, 2014 @ 10:20 p.m.Weight: 9 lbs. 13 oz. Sex: MaleParents: Brittany Neale & Tyrone Spencer “New brother for Brooklynn”


The Kitselas Treaty Office welcomes all Kitselas members to attend a

Constitution Dinner and Discussion on June 12th 2014 at the

Kitselas Community Hall1561 Kulspai Crescent

Doors Open at 5:00pm

Dinner at 6:00pm with presentation / breakout groups to follow.

Rides will be made available,

please contact 250.635.8882 for more information.

Creating a constitution begins with input from our membership and community. See you there!

Operational Service OpportunitiesThe Province welcomes those interested in providing operational services for provincial park campgrounds, day use areas and selected backcountry areas to respond to the 31 Requests for Proposals and 10 Invitations to Quote that are posted on BCBid.ca

Operating parks across the province represents a unique nature-based business opportunity.

To find out more about this exciting opportunity, and how to submit a proposal or a bid,

visit bcparks.ca or BCBid.ca

ZONING BYLAW UPDATEOPEN HOUSE

June 17, 5-8 m, Banquet Room @ Sportsplex

• The first Draft of our Zoning bylaw update is ready for public input!

• Terrace’s Zoning Bylaw hasn’t been reviewed since 1995 and was based on our original 1966 Zoning Bylaw

• The Zoning Bylaw regulates permitted land use and densi-ty of development within the city.

Don’t miss this exciting opportunity to engage in how your city will grow and develop in the future!

Contact [email protected] for

further information.

Pipeline company wantsroute through Nass parkBy JOSH MASSEY

A PIPELINE company aiming to transport natural gas to a proposed LNG facility in Prince Rupert has submitted an application to go through the Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Provincial Park in the Nass Valley.

The Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Proj-ect is owned by TransCanada and would pump natural gas approximately 900 kilometres from northeastern B.C. to the proposed Pacific North-West LNG facility on Lelu island just outside of Prince Rupert.

TransCanada wants to clear a 50-metre wide right-of-way through a 14-kilometre stretch of the park west of New Aiyansh with most of the right-of-way paralleling Hwy113, the Nisga’a Highway.

The lava beds which make up a majority of the park were created approximately 250 years ago when a volcanic eruption spilled into the valley, covering two villages and killing approximately 2,000 people.

The area was registered as a Class A provincial park in 1992 and is now managed in partnership with between the Nisga’a Lisims Government and BC Parks.

In its application for a park boundary adjust-ment, TransCanada says the 48-inch diameter pipe-line will be buried and that there will be no above ground structures such as compressor stations.

After the pipeline is installed, the legal right-of-way will be reduced to 32 metres, with approxi-mately 10 metres of that maintained. “Natural re-vegetation will be encouraged,” reads the proposal.

Nisga’a Lisims officials have so far declined to comment on the plan.

A summary of the application filed by Trans-

Canada states it studied various alternative routes through the Nisga’a traditional and treaty territory before deciding on the Nisga’a park route.

“The routes that avoided the park were deemed most challenging and removed from consideration early in the process,” says the application summary about alternatives.

Two options were looked at for the park, one which would have skirted the southern boundar-ies, but the pipeline company decided to follow the Nisga’a Highway instead to avoid waterways and culturally significant sites.

The park boundary adjustment application in-cludes a series of open houses beginning in Terrace on June 16.

TransCanada estimates that there will be 110 person years of employment to Nisga’a people dur-ing a three-year construction period of the project, with construction of the Nisga’a Memorial park right-of-way pegged for summer and fall of 2017 and predicted to take four months.

Provincial legislation passed in March, Bill 4, allows companies to do assessment work within provincial park boundaries to be used for potential park boundary adjustments applications.

After the public consultation and reporting stage the boundary adjustment then goes to the provincial cabinet where an amendment to the parks legisla-tion is granted or denied.

TransCanada is still working on its plans for the remainder of the pipeline routing out of the Nisga’a territory. Their most recent map shows underwater routing from the coast down to the proposed Lelu island facility. However, other routes, including one that would run north of the Nass Valley and enter the water at Kitsault instead, are still being looked at.

Second company eyes small portion of park, tooT R A N S C A N A D A ISN’T the only pipe-line company consider-ing a route through the Nisga’a Lava Bed Me-morial Park as one way of getting natural gas from northeastern B.C. to a planned liquefied natural gas plant near Prince Rupert.

But Spectra Energy, which would build a 48-inch pipeline called the Westcoast Connector for the planned Prince Rupert LNG proj-ect owned by the BG Group, would mostly skirt the southern edge of the Class A park and go through the park for 1,200 metres beginning at a narrow point near the Hwy113 entry to the park, says company lands and environment manager Ken Berry.

And unlike the Trans Canada plan which calls for digging a trench, placing in the pipe and then burying it, Spectra Energy would use hori-zontal drilling technol-ogy, leaving the surface undisturbed.

Spectra construction manager Drum Cavers,

speaking at an informa-tion open house here June 4, said the Nisga’a Lisims Government has expressed a desire that a route along Hwy113 leading westward be considered, but that the company prefers the southern route.

“Right now what we have filed we come across the narrowest portion,” said Cavers of environmental filings

made with the provin-cial government.

“What the concept was in the application was to drill underneath there to avoid distur-bance to the surface,” added Errol Batchelor.

Spectra’s right-of-way, which is 55 metres wide, would then paral-lel the highway along with the TransCanada pipeline through the park.

It is also planning a route that would enable it to put in two 48-inch pipelines should any other LNG plant pro-posal in Prince Rupert surface. Spectra has yet to officially seek per-mission to drill through the park and both it and Trans Canada are now going through the pub-lic consultation part of their environmental as-sessments.

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

DRUM CAVERS from Spectra Energy was one of the company’s of-ficials taking part in the pipeline company’s open house here June 4.


Safety Tip:As driving conditions improve, many teens hit the road for the fi rst time in the month of June. The type of car your teen learns to drive on can make a big difference – make it a

manageable size, with good visibility and an automatic transmission.

Question of the Week:When Alexandra Straub got ‘Hungary’ in Munich, she drove all the way to Budapest for a home-cooked meal with grandma! How far have you travelled for a home-cooked meal with family? Tell us your story.

OF THE WEEK!

?QUESTION

Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer.

Find more online at

DrivewayCanada.ca

DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

f th W kQuestion

f th W k

Welcome to the driver’s seat

How far would you travel for a home cooked meal?

Munich, Germany – There’s no shortage of places to chow down here in Bavaria but that’s not really what I had in mind. Sometimes you just hanker for some good ol’ fashioned home

cooking and the desire makes distance no object.According to Google Maps, the drive to some tasty yet simple food fare will take approximately six hours and five minutes, and is about 684 kilometres. One way. That’s not including the approximately 8,300 kms travelled to get to Munich, Germany.The destination: Budapest, Hungary, where I’ll have one night to spend with my grandparents – grandma Ilona and grandpa Pál Lencsés.I’ve got the use of a bright red 2015 Audi A3 and a full tank of gas, so why not? Considering I’ll be there less than 24 hours, words like “ambitious” or “motivated” or even “crazy” might de-scribe my reasoning. But heck, if it means I get a home cooked meal, I’d travel all night.Relatively speaking, I’m so close to them. I couldn’t let the opportunity go to waste. And anyone who loves their grandparents’ cooking will sympathize.

Getting me there doesn’t involve security screenings, boarding passes, the hospitality of flight attendants or the company of an Airbus. With my bag tucked away in the trunk, my destination set into the GPS, it was go time. This particular A3 came equipped with Audi’s new MMI Touch with hand-writing recognition infotain-ment system and the MMI Navigation plus. Instead of spelling out the address using the dial and twisting the wrists back and forth, you can just trace out the letters with your finger on the dial’s face. I will warn you, if you have bad penmanship like me, the system might pick up on a different letter than the one you had intended! Regardless, getting the hang of it is relatively easy, and really kind of fun, too.Throughout the drive in Germany, I shaved a few minutes off here and there. The speed limitless zones certainly helped. Perhaps that’s why I opted to take the car rather than fly. A chance to drive quickly – in certain sections - AND get a delicious meal at the end.The A3’s swift characteristics hail from its 1.8L, direct injected and turbocharged 4-cylinder engine. With a healthy dose of 170 horsepower and 199 lb-ft of torque, I had everything I needed. The competency of its front MacPherson Strut with Lower Wishbones and 4-link rear suspension with sep-arate spring/shock absorber arrangement at highway speeds is confidence inspiring. It doesn’t waver with the speed and feels firmly planted. And for a small-ish vehicle, that’s always a good thing.The Audi A3 itself isn’t boring by design, but the long

drive is. Especially on the most, direct route. Knowing that I would get to spend some quality time with my grandparents, and the A3, kept me going. With the speed limits decreasing and the flow of traffic consider-ably worsening, I knew I was getting close. It was just nearing dinner. Perfect.Before devouring my grandma’s famous crepes – complete with homemade apricot jam with apricots that grew in their summer home’s backyard. My grandparents tightly embraced me. I’m not sure who was more excited to see whom, though their attention was split between hugs and admiring the red chariot

that brought me to their home in one piece. I can’t blame them. It is quite the sedan in regards to styling. And that colour just can’t be missed.As I walked through the courtyard and along the path to their apartment, I caught a faint whiff of what had been baking throughout the day. I knew that the crepes, and myself, would soon be gone.In this case, you can’t help buy devour yet appreciate the goodness a “home” cooked meal can have. The

family then gathers around the dinner table, says grace, and digs in.Was it worth it? That’s obvious of an answer as is the response to, “Do you want seconds?” The meal was priceless but the 2015 Audi A3 1.8 TFSI has a starting of $31,100.Check out the Question of the Week and if you want more info about the A3, visit www.audi.ca

[email protected]

Visit the Audi gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

Grandma’s Famous Crepes

2 eggsPinch of salt1 teaspoon of sugar6 heaping spoonfuls of flour (can be substituted with rice flour for gluten free!)

Dash of baking powered300ml milk300ml soda water50ml Oil

Mix and let it sit for 10 minutesFry in pan on medium heatMakes 20-25

Ingredients:

“According to Google Maps, the

drive to some tasty yet simple

food fare will take approximately 6

hours and 5 minutes, and is about 684

kilometres.”Alexandra Straub

by Alexandra Straub

5004 Hwy 16 West, Terrace1-800-862-3926635-4941

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ostin

g. **

Whe

n eq

uipp

ed w

ith a

vaila

ble

6.2L

Ec

oTec

3 V8

eng

ine.

Com

paris

on b

ased

on

ward

saut

o.co

m 2

013

Larg

e Li

ght-D

uty

Pick

up s

egm

ent a

nd la

test

com

petit

ive

data

ava

ilabl

e. E

xclu

des

othe

r GM

veh

icle

s. †

Com

paris

on b

ased

on

ward

saut

o.co

m 2

013

Larg

e Pi

ckup

seg

men

t and

late

st c

ompe

titiv

e da

ta a

vaila

ble.

Exc

lude

s ot

her G

M v

ehic

les.

††

The

2-Ye

ar S

ched

uled

Lub

e-Oi

l-Filt

er M

aint

enan

ce P

rogr

am

prov

ides

elig

ible

cus

tom

ers

in C

anad

a, w

ho h

ave

purc

hase

d, le

ased

or fi

nanc

ed a

new

elig

ible

201

4 M

Y Si

erra

with

an

ACDe

lco

oil a

nd fi

lter c

hang

e, in

acc

orda

nce

with

the

oil l

ife m

onito

ring

syst

em a

nd th

e Ow

ner’s

Man

ual,

for 2

year

s or

40,

000

KMs,

whi

chev

er o

ccur

s fir

st, w

ith a

lim

it of

four

(4) L

ube-

Oil-F

ilter

ser

vice

s in

tota

l, pe

rform

ed a

t par

ticip

atin

g GM

Dea

lers

. Fl

uid

top

offs

, ins

pect

ions

, tire

rota

tions

, whe

el a

lignm

ents

and

bal

anci

ng, e

tc. a

re n

ot c

over

ed. T

his

offe

r may

not

be

rede

emed

for c

ash

and

may

not

be

com

bine

d wi

th c

erta

in o

ther

con

sum

er in

cent

ives

ava

ilabl

e on

GM

veh

icle

s. G

ener

al M

otor

s of

Can

ada

Lim

ited

rese

rves

the

right

to a

men

d or

term

inat

e th

is o

ffer,

in w

hole

or i

n pa

rt, a

t any

tim

e wi

thou

t prio

r no

tice.

Add

ition

al c

ondi

tions

and

lim

itatio

ns a

pply.

See

dea

ler f

or d

etai

ls. *

Offe

r ava

ilabl

e to

reta

il cu

stom

ers

in C

anad

a be

twee

n Ju

ne 3

, 201

4 an

d Ju

ne 3

0, 2

014.

App

lies

to n

ew 2

014

GMC

mod

els,

201

5 GM

C Si

erra

HD

Pick

ups

and

2015

GM

C Yu

kon

mod

els,

at p

artic

ipat

ing

Buic

k GM

C de

aler

s in

Can

ada.

Em

ploy

ee p

rice

excl

udes

lice

nse,

insu

ranc

e, re

gist

ratio

n, d

eale

r ad

min

istra

tion

fee,

fees

ass

ocia

ted

with

filin

g at

mov

able

pro

perty

regi

stry

/PPS

A fe

es, d

utie

s, a

nd ta

xes.

Offe

r may

not

be

com

bine

d wi

th c

erta

in o

ther

con

sum

er in

cent

ives

. GM

CL m

ay m

odify

, ext

end

or te

rmin

ate

this

offe

r, in

who

le o

r in

part,

at a

ny ti

me

with

out n

otic

e. S

ee d

eale

r for

det

ails

. ‡ 2

.9%

for 3

6 m

onth

leas

e av

aila

ble

on a

ll 20

14 S

ierra

1500

mod

els,

on

app

rove

d cr

edit

by G

M F

inan

cial

. Tax

, lic

ense

, ins

uran

ce, r

egis

tratio

n, a

pplic

able

pro

vinc

ial f

ees,

and

opt

iona

l equ

ipm

ent e

xtra

. Ann

ual k

ilom

etre

lim

it of

20,

000

km, $

0.16

per

exc

ess

kilo

met

re. M

onth

ly p

aym

ents

may

var

y de

pend

ing

on d

own

paym

ent/

trade

. Exa

mpl

e: S

ierra

Dou

ble

Cab

4x4

(1SA

+ G8

0 +

B30)

incl

udin

g Fr

eigh

t and

Air

Tax

is $

29,5

66 a

t 2.9

%

APR,

$2,

500

down

pay

men

t, Bi

-Wee

kly

paym

ent i

s $1

39 fo

r 36

mon

ths.

Tot

al o

blig

atio

n is

$13

,443

, plu

s ap

plic

able

taxe

s. O

ptio

n to

pur

chas

e at

leas

e en

d is

$18

,189.

¥ $

4,00

0 m

anuf

actu

rer t

o de

aler

del

iver

y cr

edit

has

been

app

lied

to th

e fin

ance

and

leas

e of

fers

of 2

014

Sier

ra 15

00 D

oubl

e/Cr

ew C

abs,

and

is a

pplic

able

to re

tail

cust

omer

s on

ly. A

n ad

ditio

nal $

400

man

ufac

ture

r to

deal

er d

eliv

ery

cred

it ha

s be

en a

pplie

d to

the

cash

pur

chas

e of

fer.

Othe

r cre

dits

ava

ilabl

e on

sel

ect S

ierra

mod

els.

Offe

r end

s Ju

ne 3

0, 2

014.

¥¥

Offe

r val

id fr

om J

une

3, 2

014

to J

une

30, 2

014

(the

"Pro

gram

Per

iod"

) to

reta

il cu

stom

ers

resi

dent

in C

anad

a wh

o ow

n or

are

cur

rent

ly le

asin

g a

1999

or n

ewer

elig

ible

pic

kup

truck

that

has

bee

n re

gist

ered

an

d in

sure

d in

Can

ada

in th

e cu

stom

er’s

nam

e fo

r the

pre

viou

s co

nsec

utiv

e si

x m

onth

s, w

ill re

ceiv

e a

$100

0 ow

ner b

onus

cre

dit t

owar

ds th

e le

ase

or fi

nanc

e of

an

elig

ible

201

3/20

14 C

hevr

olet

Silv

erad

o, A

vala

nche

, GM

C Si

erra

; or a

$20

00 o

wner

bon

us c

redi

t tow

ards

the

cash

pur

chas

e of

an

elig

ible

201

3/20

14 C

hevr

olet

Silv

erad

o, A

vala

nche

, GM

C Si

erra

. Onl

y on

e (1)

cre

dit m

ay b

e ap

plie

d pe

r elig

ible

veh

icle

sal

e. O

ffer i

s tra

nsfe

rabl

e to

a fa

mily

mem

ber l

ivin

g in

the

sam

e ho

useh

old

(pro

of o

f add

ress

requ

ired)

. Thi

s of

fer m

ay n

ot b

e re

deem

ed fo

r cas

h an

d m

ay n

ot b

e co

mbi

ned

with

cer

tain

oth

er c

onsu

mer

ince

ntiv

es a

vaila

ble

on G

M v

ehic

les.

The

$1,0

00/$

2000

cre

dit i

nclu

des

HST/

GST/

PST

as a

pplic

able

by

prov

ince

. As

part

of th

e tra

nsac

tion,

dea

ler w

ill re

ques

t cur

rent

veh

icle

regi

stra

tion

and/

or in

sura

nce

prov

e ow

ners

hip

for t

he p

revi

ous

cons

ecut

ive

six

mon

ths.

GM

CL re

serv

es th

e rig

ht to

am

end

or te

rmin

ate

this

offe

r, in

who

le o

r in

part,

at a

ny ti

me

with

out p

rior n

otic

e. V

oid

wher

e pr

ohib

ited

by la

w. A

dditi

onal

con

ditio

ns a

nd li

mita

tions

app

ly. S

ee y

our G

M d

eale

r for

det

ails

.

Call MacCarthy Motors at 250-635-4941, or visit us at 5004 Highway 16 West, Terrace. [License #5893]

Curbers often lurk online and in the small print of clas-sified advertising sections.But no matter where they choose to advertise their cars for sale, their driving desire is to make you a bad deal dressed as a good one.In the next two weeks, we’re going to take a look first at a typical curber profile then tell you about the activi-ties of some specific conmen known to the authorities. It is hoped that this information will ensure you won’t fall foul of these low-lifers. I’m indebted to the Vehicle Sales Authority for providing the research necessary for me to furnish with this advice.I guess I’ve always had a cartoonish image of what a curber looks like but the VSA put me straight on that notion. Typically, the curber is a male, 45 or older but they can come in all ages, shapes and sizes. Frequently, they have a ‘your neighbour’ look, avoiding anything

flashy in appearance that might draw atten-tion. Sometimes dresses like a mechanic or labourer who needs the cash urgently for one reason or another. He always have a story about the vehicle that sounds reasonable, given that the buyer is really only interested in the car, not the story. However, sometimes there will be an elaborate yarn designed to elicit an emo-tional reaction; for example, he’s selling for his dad’s widow, his kid is going back to the home country for a visit. This is a way they can “bridge” the registration – sell a vehicle still registered in someone else’s name.The only way to reach him is by cell phone, he’s slip-pery about providing details and his availability. He will always be alone and usually has a pay-as-you-go

phone. This enables him to switch SIM cards and use different numbers in ads for different cars. Here’s a tip: scan ads and see if any others read similarly to the one detailing the car you are interested in. They may be slick but one downfall is their cre-ative writing ability! – They usually use the same language and terms in all of their ads.The viewing location will always be a parking lot, most often at a mall or large grocery store parking lot, and occasionally at service stations. He

will avoid going for a test drive, saying that he’s not allowed to let someone else drive the vehicle for insur-ance reasons or the vehicle doesn’t have enough gas.

If there is a test drive, the radio will be turned on up loud to drown out any mechanical problems. If the customer wants to take the vehicle for an inspection, the curber will accuse them of not trusting them!Always in a hurry because another potential buyer is coming by shortly. Chats constantly to keep the buyer from having time to think clearly. Curbers are all good salespersons, they know how to deflect and direct conversations. They are engaging and portray them-selves as being on the buyer’s side; “not like those bad dealers” in some disreputable area of town.They want cash and will take the purchaser to their choice of autoplan agent. I have to say if you get this far along in a transaction and you haven’t cottoned on, after reading this advice you might be destined to be a [email protected]

Curbers dedicated to separating you from your hard-earned cash

‘‘Typically, the curber is a male, 45 or older but they can come in all ages, shapes and sizes.’’Keith Morgan


Studio

Type Mgr.

Proofreader

Print Mgr.

Art Director

Copywriter

Creative Dir.

Acct. Mgmt.

Client

BY DATEAPPROVALS

CHRYSLER CANADAJUNE 3 2014 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_14_1098NONE100%1” = 1”10.25” X 13.5”NONE

5-6-2014 2:41 PMOPTIC PREPRESS

LASER%Typesetting: Optic Nerve

This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS

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H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULLNONEC. RUDY/A. KEELERT. HURST/A. MCEACHERNBW + NAA 0AA0VENEER, HELVETICA NEUE, ITC ZAPF DINGBATS, SENTICOSANSDT, FRUTIGER LT STD, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED

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Date:Artist:

Output At:

Trim:Bleed:

100%

10.25” X 13.5”NONE

MAGENTA, YELLOW, BLACK

40UPTO

Wis

e cu

stom

ers

read

the

fin

e pr

int:

*,

», ♦

, Ω

, §

The

Mon

th o

f th

e Ra

m S

ales

Eve

nt o

ffers

are

lim

ited

time

offe

rs w

hich

app

ly t

o re

tail

deliv

erie

s of

sel

ecte

d ne

w a

nd u

nuse

d m

odel

s pu

rcha

sed

from

par

ticip

atin

g de

aler

s on

or

afte

r Ju

ne 3

, 20

14.

Offe

rs s

ubje

ct t

o ch

ange

and

may

be

exte

nded

with

out

notic

e. A

ll pr

icin

g in

clud

es f

reig

ht (

$1,6

95)

and

excl

udes

lice

nce,

insu

ranc

e, r

egis

trat

ion,

any

dea

ler

adm

inis

trat

ion

fees

, ot

her

deal

er c

harg

es a

nd o

ther

app

licab

le f

ees

and

taxe

s. D

eale

r tr

ade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. D

eale

r m

ay s

ell f

or l

ess.

*$7

,000

in C

onsu

mer

Cas

h D

isco

unts

is

avai

labl

e on

new

201

4 Ra

m 1

500

mod

els.

$8,

500

Con

sum

er C

ash

Dis

coun

t is

ava

ilabl

e on

new

201

4 Ra

m 1

500

Qua

d C

ab S

XT 4

x4.

See

your

dea

ler

for

com

plet

e de

tails

. »$

1,50

0 Ra

m T

ruck

Loy

alty

/Con

ques

t Bo

nus

Cas

h is

av

aila

ble

to q

ualif

ied

cust

omer

s on

the

ret

ail

purc

hase

/leas

e of

any

201

3 Ra

m 2

500/

3500

mod

els

(exc

ludi

ng C

ab &

Cha

ssis

mod

els)

and

201

4 Ra

m 1

500

(exc

lude

s Re

g C

ab m

odel

s) a

nd i

s de

duct

ed f

rom

the

neg

otia

ted

pric

e af

ter

taxe

s. E

ligib

le c

usto

mer

s in

clud

e cu

rren

t ow

ners

/less

ees

of a

Dod

ge o

r Ra

m p

icku

p tr

uck

or a

ny o

ther

man

ufac

ture

r’s p

icku

p tr

uck.

The

veh

icle

mus

t ha

ve b

een

owne

d/le

ased

by

the

elig

ible

cus

tom

er a

nd r

egis

tere

d in

the

ir na

me

on o

r be

fore

Jun

e 3,

201

4. P

roof

of

owne

rshi

p/le

ase

agre

emen

t w

ill b

e re

quire

d. A

dditi

onal

elig

ible

cus

tom

ers

incl

ude

licen

sed

trad

esm

en a

nd t

hose

wor

king

tow

ards

Ski

lled

Trad

e ce

rtifi

catio

n. S

ome

cond

ition

s ap

ply.

See

you

r de

aler

for

com

plet

e de

tails

. ♦

4.99

% l

ease

fin

anci

ng o

f up

to

60 m

onth

s av

aila

ble

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it th

roug

h W

S Le

asin

g Lt

d. (

a w

holly

ow

ned

subs

idia

ry o

f W

estm

inst

er S

avin

gs C

redi

t Un

ion)

to

qual

ified

cus

tom

ers

on a

pplic

able

new

sel

ect

mod

els

at p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

in B

ritis

h C

olum

bia,

Ont

ario

, N

ew B

runs

wic

k, N

ewfo

undl

and

and

Labr

ador

, N

ova

Scot

ia a

nd P

rince

Edw

ard

Isla

nd.

Dea

ler

orde

r/tr

ade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. E

xam

ple:

201

4 Ra

m 1

500

Qua

d C

ab S

XT 4

x4 w

ith a

Pur

chas

e Pr

ice

of $

26,8

88

leas

ed a

t 4.

99%

ove

r 60

mon

ths

with

$0

dow

n pa

ymen

t, eq

uals

130

bi-w

eekl

y pa

ymen

ts o

f $1

34.

Dow

n pa

ymen

t of

$0

and

appl

icab

le t

axes

, $4

75 W

S re

gist

ratio

n fe

e an

d fir

st b

i-wee

kly

paym

ent

are

due

at l

ease

inc

eptio

n. T

otal

lea

se o

blig

atio

n is

$18

,248

. Ta

xes,

lic

ence

, re

gist

ratio

n, i

nsur

ance

, de

aler

cha

rges

and

exc

ess

wea

r an

d te

ar n

ot i

nclu

ded.

18,

000

kilo

met

er a

llow

ance

: ch

arge

of

$.1

8 pe

r ex

cess

kilo

met

er.

Som

e co

nditi

ons

appl

y. S

ecur

ity d

epos

it m

ay b

e re

quire

d. S

ee y

our

deal

er f

or c

ompl

ete

deta

ils. Ω

Fina

nce

Pull-

Ahea

d Bo

nus

Cas

h an

d 1%

Rat

e Re

duct

ion

are

avai

labl

e to

elig

ible

cus

tom

ers

on t

he r

etai

l pu

rcha

se/le

ase

of s

elec

t 20

14 C

hrys

ler,

Jeep

, D

odge

, Ra

m o

r Fi

at m

odel

s at

par

ticip

atin

g de

aler

s fr

om J

une

3 to

Jun

e 30

, 20

14 i

nclu

sive

. Fi

nanc

e Pu

ll-Ah

ead

Bonu

s C

ash

will

be

dedu

cted

fro

m t

he n

egot

iate

d pr

ice

afte

r ta

xes.

1%

Rat

e Re

duct

ion

appl

ies

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it to

mos

t qu

alify

ing

subv

ente

d fin

anci

ng t

rans

actio

ns t

hrou

gh R

BC,

TD A

uto

Fina

nce

and

Scot

iaba

nk.

1% R

ate

Redu

ctio

n ca

nnot

be

used

to

redu

ce t

he f

inal

int

eres

t ra

te b

elow

0%

. El

igib

le c

usto

mer

s in

clud

e al

l or

igin

al a

nd c

urre

nt o

wne

rs o

f se

lect

Chr

ysle

r, Je

ep,

Dod

ge,

Ram

or

Fiat

mod

els

with

an

elig

ible

sta

ndar

d/su

bven

ted

finan

ce o

r le

ase

cont

ract

mat

urin

g be

twee

n Ju

ne 3

, 20

14 a

nd J

une

30,

2017

. Tr

ade-

in n

ot r

equi

red.

See

dea

ler

for

com

plet

e de

tails

and

exc

lusi

ons.

§St

artin

g fr

om p

rices

for

veh

icle

s sh

own

incl

ude

Con

sum

er C

ash

Dis

coun

ts a

nd d

o no

t in

clud

e up

grad

es (

e.g.

pai

nt).

Upgr

ades

ava

ilabl

e fo

r ad

ditio

nal

cost

. ≠B

ased

on

2014

Ene

rGui

de h

ighw

ay f

uel

cons

umpt

ion

ratin

gs.

Gov

ernm

ent

of C

anad

a te

st m

etho

ds u

sed.

You

r ac

tual

fue

l co

nsum

ptio

n w

ill v

ary

base

d on

driv

ing

habi

ts a

nd o

ther

fac

tors

. 10

.2 L

/100

km

(28

MPG

) ci

ty a

nd 7

.1 L

/100

km

(40

MPG

) hi

ghw

ay o

n Ra

m 1

500

4x2

mod

el w

ith 3

.0L

EcoD

iese

l V6

and

8-s

peed

aut

omat

ic.

Ask

your

dea

ler

for

Ener

Gui

de i

nfor

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PRODUCTION NOTES

FINALS TO PRODUCTION

REVs

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drivewayON

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While most auto manufacturers provide option lists as long as your arm, the 2014 Buick Enclave provides many luxuries as standard equipment. Particularly appreciated by yours truly on an extended test drive were the perfo-rated leather seats that conform to your body and provide comfort and warmth via easily accessible heater/air condition-ing buttons. I found the Enclave to be very comfortable and the cabin to be very quiet, in fact there was little if any road noise.Seating for seven with an option for eight, gives riders plenty of room and all seats are very comfortable. The second seats slide forward easily thanks to ‘Smart Slide’, enabling quick access to the third-

row seating area. With the pull of a lever, the cushion flips up while the seatback slides forward. The system can be adjusted to provide more legroom either for those in the second row or third. I should also note the ice blue LED light strip that envelops the entire inside of the vehicle at night, forming a chest high ring of light. Might be ok if you’re a fan of the movie Tron, but I found it a bit distracting. Moving on . . .The Enclave features enough technological upgrades to excite any techno savvy person. The Buick IntelliLink system is an interactive audio system that enables you to access music and apps

from your smartphone. It also offers a voice to text system to discourage the temptation to glance at your smartphone while driving. I used the system extensively and proved to be a real winner. Many safety features are available with this vehicle including rear cross traffic alerts that help you detect vehicles

as you are backing up. There is also an available side blind zone alert that uses radar to identify a vehicle traveling in one of your blind spots. In additional to all the

usual airbags, Buick has introduced an industry first driver’s seat side mounted front centre airbag. It provides cushioning between the driver and front passenger in side impacts.Nice weather encouraged me to take a trip to Whistler along the Sea-to-Sky high-way. I have always enjoyed that highway with all the twists and curves. The Enclave was a little sluggish on the hills but overall it handled very well. The tester had a 3.6-litre V6 engine, which generates 288 horsepower, is mated to a six-speed automatic transmission and offers direct injection with variable valve timing. The all-wheel drive system detects wheel slippage and delivers power to the wheel to give you it the best grip.

The highway fuel consumption is rated at 8.4 L/100km (12.7 – city), but I was getting about 8.9L/100km on my trip. The actual numbers are 12.7/8.4 L/100 km (city/highway)I’ve left the looks until last because the major changes came in the last model year so differences are only subtle. It does now have a noticeable splash of LED ac-cent lighting over the headlights. The Enclave is designed to be a stylish people mover and it definitely achieves that goal. Overall, it was a nice driving experience and with a few changes, it could be a more attractive one too.Price as tested $51,545.

[email protected]

Buick luxury is a standard feature, not a costly option

‘‘The Enclave is designed to be a stylish people mover and it definitely achieves that goal.’’Ian Harwood

A18 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

TAXI Canada InC 515 Richards Street Vancouver, BC V6B 2Z5 T: 604 682 8394 F: 604 683 6112

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All colours are printed as process match unless indicated otherwise. Please check before use. in spite of our careful checking, errors infrequently occur and we request that you check this proof for accuracy. TAXi’s liability is limited to replacing or correcting the disc from which this proof was generated. we cannot be responsible for your time, film, proofs, stock, or printing loss due to error.

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Skeena Mall 4710 Keith Ave. 4716 Keith Ave.

Call 310-MYTV (6988), go to telus.com/gettv or visit your Telus store. ®

Postal worker averts potential scamAN ALERT Terrace postal worker recog-nized signs of a fraud scam and alerted the potential victim, sav-ing her a large chunk of money, says a Terrace RCMP officer.

“A strong communi-ty is all about watching out for each other. In this instance the postal worker recognized that a person was probably being scammed so did not complete the money transfer. The worker ad-vised the person to talk to the police first. By community members keeping an eye out for each other like this we can all live more safely and without fear. An en-gaged community is a safe community,” says Cst Angela Rabut.

The victim recently accepted a friend re-quest on Facebook from a person from her past. This “friend” privately messaged the victim saying that they had re-cently won a prize and that she should enter the same contest. The vic-tim entered the contest then received a message

saying that she had won a large sum of money. To claim the prize she needed to pay the taxes for the prize money first. Direction was given to send the money via MoneyGram.

A legitimate contest will never ask a win-ner to pay any fees up front to receive a prize, lottery, or sweepstake. The police advised the victim that this was a scam and fortunately no

money was lost, thanks in large part to the awareness and actions of the postal worker, says Rabut.

Education is the best crime prevention. For more information on

recognizing frauds and how to protect yourself go to http://www.anti-fraudcentre-centreanti-fraude.ca. If you would like a free presentation on fraud recognition and prevention for your

community group con-tact the Terrace RCMP.

If you have not lost any money and have not provided personal or financial information (relating to a fraud or scam), and you simply

want to inform the ap-propriate organizations, report it to the Cana-dian Anti-fraud Centre by calling 1-888-495-8501or at http://www.antifraudcentre-centre-antifraude.ca.

A FIVE-year-old boy suffered serious but non-life threatening injuries the afternoon of June 5 when he was struck by a truck.

The boy was taken by ambulance to Mills Memorial Hospital and is expected to make a full recovery.

The incident took place at approximately 4 p.m. June 5 on the corner of Kalum and Park.

Police say the driver of the truck, a man aged 79, did stop.

Boy hitby truck

POLICE SAY they ar-rested an intoxicated 21-year-old woman June 5 after she chased her boyfriend down Lakelse Ave. June 5.

That occurred after police first received a report of the woman and another woman, 34, fighting on Lakelse Ave.

The older woman sustained minor inju-ries and, said police, was not cooperative and was unwilling to accept medical attention.

Womanarrested


Regional District ofKitimat-Stikine300 - 4545 Lazelle AvenueTerrace, BC V8G 4E1

Phone: (250) 615-6100Toll Free 1-800-663-3208Fax: (250) 635-9222www.rdks.bc.ca

THORNHILLAdvisory Planning Commission

The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine is inviting applications to fill vacancies on the Thornhill Advisory Planning Commission (APC) with a focus on residents from the Kofoed/River Drive area, Queensway and Lower Thornhill (including such streets as Paquette, Pine, Muller, Sande, Mountainview and Crescentview).

The Thornhill APC is a nine member volunteer commission, appointed by the Board of the Regional District, to advise the Board on land use planning matters in Thornhill. Appointments are for a two year term.

Interested persons may complete an application form available from the Development Services section of the Regional District website (www.rdks.bc.ca) or from the Regional District office. Alternatively, applicants may submit a letter with a short biography containing name address, occupation, length of residency in Thornhill and Terrace area, a description of their involvement in community organizations and reasons for interest in serving on the Thornhill APC.

Summer Drama Days 2014

Drama Day Camp for *6 to 13 Year Olds

Stretch Your Imagination, Make New Friends

Learn Theatre Games, Role-Playing, Stagecraft

July Session: Tues-Fri, July 8 to 26 • August Session: Tues-Fri, Aug 5 to 23

Mornings (9am-Noon) or Afternoons (1-4pm)

2 Evening Performances to End Each 3 Week Session

Enroll in the July or August Session - Or Both

$200 per Session

*6 Year Olds MUST be entering Grade 2 in Sept 2013

Tickets for Session Performances will be $5.00 for adults and $2.00 for children

Registration Forms also available at

For more info, call Melayna Ross at 638-1215 or email

www.mytlt.ca

[email protected]

Register at Uniglobe Travel (#113-4716 Lazelle Ave)

Tear Here

Parent’s Name: _________________________________ Child’s Name: _______________________________

Child’s Birth Date (y,m,d): __________________ Age as of July 1, 2014 ______ Grade in Sept 2014 ______

Session (July or Aug or Both): ____________ Has your child attended Summer Drama Days before? ________

Please check your preferences for Mornings (9 to 12) _________ or Afternoons (1 to 4)? __________

(Class size is limited on a first come first served basis)

Address: _______________________________________________________ Postal Code: ______________

Home Tel#: _______________ Work Tel#: _______________ Email Address: __________________________

Do you wish to receive your monthly membership newsletter by email? Yes ______ No ______

Family Doctor (name and #) _________________________________ Medical # _______________________

Credit Card #: _______________________________ Expiry Date: ______________

Signature: __________________________________ Date: _______________ Payment Amount: ___________

� Recorded on applicable Session Registration form � Recorded in Membership Database

Office Use Only

Method of Payment � Interac � MasterCard � Visa � Cheque

(F e will not be accepting session payments in cash)or accounting purposes w

Does your child have any medical conditions (allergies etc...) that we should know about? ___________

If so, please provide details that we should be aware of _____________________________________________

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Golder is proud to honour a leader in Terrace. As a global, employee-owned organisation with over 50 years of experience, Golder Associates is driven by our purpose to engineer earth’s development while preserving earth’s integrity. We deliver solutions that help our clients achieve their sustainable development goals by providing a wide range of independent consulting, design and construction services in our specialist areas of earth, environment and energy. Eric has been recognised by his peers for his leadership skills, commitment to technical excellence, business acumen and high levels of personal and professional integrity.

Engineering Earth’s Development, Preserving Earth’s Integrity.

Terrace 250 [email protected] www.golder.com

GOLDER ASSOCIATES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

Eric Constantinescu, P.Eng.

Appointed as an Associate

By ANNA KILLEN

ROGER HOBDAY of Sante Fe, New Mexico wasn’t quite sure what to think when he got an email from local lottery million-aire Bob Erb offering to send him $450,000 to help the homeless in that southwestern American city.

“Most of the time you can see right through them right away, but this one really made me won-der. And of course I was hoping it was true,” he said, speaking on the phone from his home in New Mexico late last month. “In this case, according to the letter, he wanted me to use the money to help the homeless get jobs, which is a noble thing. So I was hoping it was true, but I was kind of suspecting that it wasn’t.”

As it turns out, Hobday’s sus-picions were right – he was the target of a sophisticated attempt-ed scam being sent out to count-less thousands of people.

Here’s how it works: the po-tential victim receives an email from someone, in this case Erb’s name was used, which states he is a lottery winner wanting to share his winnings.

Links to videos of Erb’s well-documented generosity are provided in order to prove le-gitimacy. If the potential victim bites, they are then asked to open a bank account – complete with of� cial looking forms to � ll out – where they will be prompted to deposit a sum of money before they can access the larger sum.

Hobday did some investigat-ing, which included contacting banks in Spain and The Terrace Standard, before conceding it was a fraud.

“It was very good,” he said, of the operation, and especially of the fake bank website. “It really seemed like a real bank website with all the details and so on.”

He’s obviously disappointed

it wasn’t real, but said he’s glad he learned there’s a real Bob Erb using his lottery winnings to help people in need.

As far as scams go, what Hobday experienced is a fairly common scheme. It is lumped under the “prize” scam category (you’ve won a prize, but money is needed to access that prize) and is similar to the traditional West African fraud, in which the scammer says they have access to a deposed leader’s money and needs help moving it.

But it’s one example of how sophisticated scammers operate, exploiting real events and infor-mation to scheme people out of money.

“If it sounds too good to be true, it can’t be true. Don’t be that gullible,” said Erb, noting that since his win he’s encountered many of these schemes. “There are hundreds of people around the world that are using people’s names that have far more money (than me).”

Daniel Williams from the Ca-nadian Anti Fraud Centre, a fed-eral government agency, agrees with Erb’s sentiment – citizens need to be wary of any unso-licited email they receive, and there are myriad similar schemes around the globe.

“There have been other cases throughout Canada where peo-ple have won big lotteries, de-cided to give away half or most of it, of course there’d be news stories generated and the scam-mers would latch onto that,” he said. “They love to add an air of authenticity to whatever prom-ise they’re making, whatever scheme they’re after.”

Those authentic details often help people fall victim to fraud. People think, “Why would these people go to so much trouble for a few thousand dollars?” ex-plained Williams. But they are

sending out emails on a mass in-dustrial scale, so a few hundred dollars from a few hundred vic-tims adds up.

“A million dollar fraud a few victims at a time. The percent-age doesn’t have to be high when you’re reaching out to tens of hundreds, sometimes millions, of potential victims,” he said.

And Williams said it’s impor-tant not to engage with the scam-mers at all or even answer one email.

“If in your heart of hearts you know it’s a scam, why on earth would you spend a nanosecond responding to it? There’s no way you can convert these guys to the true way, they’re scammers, they know exactly what they’re doing, they’re trying to defraud the public,” he said. “Reporting them is one thing, but playing with them... any type of reply is an indication that at the very least you’re on the fence. There-fore you’re worthy of a lot more attention, which you’re bound to get.”

Responding adds another lev-el of risk, in that the scammers could get into your computer.

“Anybody responding to something like that is absolutely going on is going on what scam-mers would consider a ‘suckers list’ and would absolutely be hit up with much more personal contact, a phone call from a quite sophisticated gang with a great big story behind them,” he said.

“The Internet adds a whole other dimension of risk. Some-times what you think would be just innocent back and forth and playing with these guys, be very careful what you are opening, zip � les, what you download, because before you know it, the scammers are in your computer.

“If you really think there’s a need to play with the scammers, do so with your local police.”

Bob Erb’s name usedin bid to scam money

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO ■ Sitting back STEVE REYNOLDS pauses from his walk down the new extension of the Millennium trail that parallels Hwy16 from the Sande Overpass to Frank St. Grass seed has been spread and new benches installed.

1-800-222-TIPS (8477)TEXT A TIP TO “TERRACE” send 274637(CRIMES)


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

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In Loving Memory

June 12, 1999

Renaud FontaineFebruary 22, 1980

Laura Allison LeeJuly 31, 1981

Lovingly remembered and greatly missed by the Lee and Fontaine Families.

“We often sit and think of you, and of the way you died. Many nights we dream of you, and many nights we’ve cried.We thought of you with love today, but that was nothing new, We thought about you yesterday, and the day before that too.

Our hearts still ache with sadness and secret tears do fl ow, For what it meant to lose you no one will ever know.

They say time heals all sorrows and helps us to forget,But the time has only proven that we miss you even yet....”

The Family of the Late Joyce Prosser

Wish to invite everyone who knew her & loved her to come

to an afternoon gathering at 3815 Marshall St. Terrace, B.C.

on Saturday, June 14 from 1 p.m. on to enjoy music, laughter, fellowship

and memories. Bring your own seating and beverages.

Coffee, tea, & food will be served.

In lieu of fl owers please make donations to Doctor R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation. Post Offi ce Box

1057, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4V1 in care of oncology.

Shannon Eileen Peden(nee Butler)

Born on July 1st 1969 and from that day onwards this hol-iday became “Shanada day” to all that knew her. She passed on May 15th, 2014. Shannon was a loving wife (Gary), mother (Reanna, Lexi), daughter (Steve Butler and Sharlene Lindstrom), Sister (Rhonda), and friend.

Shannon was born with an infectious laugh, a wicked sense of humor and the ability to find the positive in most situations. She loved everything about life, nursing was her natural calling and she did it with pride, dignity, hon-or and always with a touch of grace. She always had the ability to make life long friendships and everyone that was touched by her presence will always remember her.

To celebrate her life, we are having a casual old fashioned potluck, wiener roast, campfire, pear cider drinking, get together in her backyard on June 28th.

Pop by between 1-5pm at 3817 Thomas St. As per her request, we do have a fun list of songs

to be played as we toast with green bottles in her honor. Please feel free to bring a photo with a story attached, if possible, as we are creating an album/guest book for the family to enjoy.

Kenneth Charles Herman FuergutzBorn March 26, 1932 - Died May 11, 2014

Ken was born in Regina, SK but grew up in Lampman and Estevan. He lived most of his adult life in BC and returned to live in Saskatchewan just 2 years ago.

In May of 1957, he married Isabelle Doucette who was originally of Bapaume, Sk. They raised their children at a number of locations around B.C. fi nally settling in Terrace where he spent the rest of his working career as a photographer and sales person. Ken’s hobby of photography led him to running his own photo studio for a few years then he continued to shoot weddings and

other occasions right up to when he moved out of Terrace. Ken also love woodworking and family members always wanted him to get their name for Christmas because he would always build them something special.

Keeping in touch was an obsession with him as throughout life he managed to keep in touch with numerous school friends and family, he had a defi nite interest in genealogy. Family gatherings were a great love of Ken’s and he would always make time to attend or organize them.

Laughter was a big part of his life; he loved a good joke and loved to joke around. His joking often had some lovingly inserted teasing in it and his kids and grandchildren loved this. Ken was also a long-term member of the Knights of Columbus having joined in the early sixties and remaining active until his physical health stopped him from doing so. He was a proud member of the 4th Degree and enjoyed attending their gatherings. Volunteering with the Knights was a big part of his life.

He is predeceased by his father, Charles Fuergutz; son, Brent Fuergutz; granddaughter, Kalisha Miller; and wife of 53 years, Isabelle. He is survived by his mother, Eva (Fieber) Fuergutz, his brother, Keith Fuergutz, his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. BRENDA (Bob) Zurowski - Carrie Pelletier (Brian Brennan) - Michaella and Paige Collier; Rod (Bernadette) Pelletier - Eric and Alex; Adam Pelletier (Ashley Saulnier); Paul (Tran) Pelletier - Skylar Derksen, Dallas and Ryan; Mark (Jessica) Pelletier - Aiden and Seth; Becca Pelletier (Todd McIsaac) - Marshall McIsaac, Tara (BRENT) Woo - Caleb Fuergutz - Quinn and Auryn; Josh (Lisa) Fuergutz - Sophia. ROXANA (John) Vienneau - Grace (Graeme) Peters - Hannah, Malachi, Declan and Abigail; Josiah (Laura) Vienneau; Alden (Brittney) Vienneau; Michael Vienneau; Ian Vienneau; Dominic Vienneau. JANIS (Dean) Dale - Jared and Aaron Heise. KENT (Chrissy) Fuergutz - Ethan. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews.

The family would like to thank the staff at Battlefords District Care Center and Dr. Bezuidenhout for the loving care Ken received throughout his illnesses.

A memorial mass will be held on August 14th at 11:00 am at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Terrace, BC with Rev. Father Terry Brock presiding.

Donations in his memory can be made to the Saskatchewan Knights of Columbus Charitable Foundation, 214 Avenue M South, Saskatoon, SK S7M 2K4.

Mt. Milligan is currently accepting applications for our Prince George of ce for the following positions:

· ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ADMINISTRATOR· PAYROLL ADVISOR· SENIOR ACCOUNTANT· CONTRACTS ADMINISTRATOR· ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Please apply online at:http://www.thompsoncreekmetals.com/careers

WE'RE HIRING!

MANAGEMENT POSITION - TerraceEmbracing Hopes, Inspiring Possibilities, Leading Change

At TCS we are constantly evolving to be in the forefront of service to individuals, families and communities. Fundamental to our purpose is the selection and support of committed staff members.We are seeking a skilled, experienced and self-directed individual for a management position to monitor a home for individuals with a developmental disability. Duties include:• Managing a licensed residential home;• Supervising staff members in community and residential

settings;• Developing community activities and opportunities to

enhance the inclusion and acceptance of individuals with developmental disabilities;

• Participating in an individualized planning process for individuals.

• Participating in the development, selection and monitoring of a home sharing network involving the matching of individuals with family homes, as required.

Applicants must possess experience as a manager in a social services setting and/or demonstrate extensive experience as a Community Service Worker in a residential and/or community setting. Supervisory experience, confl ict management and advocacy skills are assets. Most importantly, you must have sincere commitment to providing quality servicesTh e successful applicant will be an excellent interpersonal communicator and able to maintain a fl exible schedule as necessary. She/he will also be a team player that is able to build relationships with individuals, families, staff members, home share providers and CLBC.Th is position is based in Terrace. Having a valid BC Drivers License and the use of a personal vehicle are requirements. We Off er Competitive Salary With An Excellent Benefi t Package.

Closing date to apply is June 16, 2014.Please apply by email to [email protected] or in writing to:

Th ompson Community ServicesAttn: Kristie Ebeling

Box 801, 3232 Emerson StreetTerrace, BC V8G 4R1

Service, Commitment, LeadershipThompson Community Services

Funeral Homes

Obituaries

Funeral Homes

Obituaries

In Memoriam

Obituaries

In Memoriam

Obituaries

In Memoriam

Obituaries

Career Opportunities


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

Place a classifi ed word ad and...

IT WILL GO ON LINE!

A22 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace StandardA22 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

is looking for a full time

DELIVERY DRIVERASSISTANT • Monday to Friday.

Apply In Person With Resume and Drivers Abstract To Superior Linen

4404 Legion Ave Terrace, B.C.NO PHONE CALLS

TIME CLEANERS

Find us on Facebook (Trimac)

SigningBonus

North America’s Premier Providerwww.trimac.com

Trimac Transportation is North America’s premier provider of services in highway transportation of bulk commodities. Our Kitimat,Terrace and Prince George locations require...

Company DriversOwner OperatorsExcellent pay • Shared benefi ts • Safety equipment • Safety bonus Dry bulk pneumatic hauling • Shift work involved • B-train and mountain experience required

Please send your resume to: Mark Davy, Fax: 888-746-2297 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 866-487-4622

SHOPPERSHomeHealthCare®

is looking for a

Shipper/Receiver

Monday - Friday 9 am - 1 pm

Please apply directly to Julie Meliaat: 4634 Park Ave. Terrace, B.C. or

email: [email protected]

3220 RIVER DRIVEWWW.DOYOURPART.CA

250.615.7692Confidential, Reliable and Secured

HELP WANTEDFULL & PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Warehouse Supervisor & LabourersClass 5 Drivers Licence a must.

Great hours. Wage starting at $17.50/hr depending on experience.

Please email resume to:[email protected] or

drop off in person at 3220 River Drive

OPENING SOONHiring full time and part time

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

• High school diploma or college• 1 to 5 years experience in customer service• Able to work retail hours• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills

Drop off resume at City Furniture 4519 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C.

NO PHONE CALLS

4434 Lakelse Ave., (across from the Legion)

Join our team to remodel yourTerrace Walmart store into a

Supercentre

HIRING TEMPORARY FULL TIME STORE SETUP POSITIONS

Day time andovernight positions available

Apply at:www.yourwalmartcareer.ca

Park Avenue Medical Clinicis now accepting resumes for

Part Time/On Call

RECEPTIONIST Requirements: • Grade 12 or equivalant• Post secondary education is an asset• Typing 40 wpm• Experience with Windows based applications• Must be a team player with a strong ability to multitask

in a very busy medical office.

Please bring resumes to Guy Desautels, 4th floor 4634 Park Ave. Terrace B.C.

Deadline for applications is June 16, 2014No Phone calls please.

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC West Fraser Mills Ltd. requires a Journeyman Heavy Duty or Commercial Transport Mechanic for shift work at Pacific Inland Resources in Smithers, BC.The successful applicant will be responsible for repairs and maintenance to a variety of mobile equipment including wheel loaders, forklifts, etc. Experience with Cat, Cummins, and Detroit power units an asset.West Fraser offers a comprehensive benefits package.Please submit resume in person, by mail, or by fax before June 27th to:

Doug Milne at Pacific Inland ResourcesBox 31302375 Tatlow RoadSmithers, BC V0J 2N0Fax: (250) 847-5520

LEGAL SECRETARYWARNER BANDSTRA BROWN is seeking a full time legal secretary to assist with real estate transactions and estate files. Successful candidates will have the following skills and qualifications:

- Grade 12 or equivalent- Exceptional command of English language and

grammar- Ability to maintain accuracy and attention to detail- Ability to maintain a high degree of confidentiality- Computer skills including proficient knowledge of

Microsoft Word, and Excel as well as typing speed and accuracy

- Ability to work independently and in a team environment

- Ability to prioritize and work under pressure to meet deadlines

- Prior office experience

Prior legal as well as conveyancing or probate experience is an asset, but we will train the right candidate. We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Please submit your cover letter and resume to the attention of

John Bandstra at [email protected] or drop it off at 200-4630 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace

Are you lookingfor a careerin thefastpaced automotive industry?

We are seeking motivated individuals to join the Terrace Kaltire Team. We are looking to fill fulltime and part time positions. Summer students are also welcome. We are a location that services both commercial and retail customers. With Kaltire, you will be trained in all aspects of the tire industry, as well as basic mechanical maintenance skills. Kaltire is a family orientated company that puts safety and customer service above all.

Whether you just want to expand your automotive knowledge, or advance

your career in the automotive industry, then Kaltire is the place for you!

Please drop off a resume at our location at 4929 Keith Avenue. Terrace, B.C.

Horizon Dental is accepting applications for entry into the

DISTANCE LEARNING CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTING PROGRAM

Applicants must qualify for admission to Vancouver Community College Distance Learning Program and be able to complete a required two year, 14 hour per week clinical practicum offered by Horizon Dental .

Please apply via email (only)

with resume and cover letter to:[email protected]

CAREER OPPORTUNITYJoin the Chances family today! If you’re looking for an exciting work environment in a first-class facility, Chances Terrace is the place for you. Chances offers excellent career opportunities and competitive wages. Be part of a team that delivers exceptional gaming entertainment in a fun, social setting.

CHANCES TERRACE IS LOOKING FOR

SECURITY PERSONNEL

We are looking for hard working individuals for full and part-time security personnel positions. First Aid Level 1 preferred. All employees of Chances Terrace are required to complete a criminal record check.

PLEASE LEAVE RESUME AT THE SECURITY DESK4410 Legion Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1N6

Attention: Shawn Shears

Announcements

Cards of ThanksWE would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to Dr. Fourie and Dr. Appleton for the excellent care given to Shannon Peden during her fi ght with Brain cancer. A big thank you to Cory and Alicia in oncology for their support and sense of humor during our vis-its. Also thanks to Shannon’s home care and home support for all the wonderful things you did for her in her time of need. Special thanks to her co-work-ers at TVL and NHealth, and to so many other people in and around the community, for all the meals and goodies that seemed never ending. Plus all the support you gave so open-ly and freely whenever we called upon you. Last but not least, thanks to childhood friends, and newer friends that made her days so special in many ways. Gary, Reanna, Lexi, Steve, Sharlene, Rhonda, Earl, Earla, Jeff, Nina, Scott and Stella.

PersonalsMEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real peo-ple like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and con-nect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-712-9851.

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.

Children

Childcare Wanted2yr old in home child care in Terrace. Mon to Thurs. 3 to 6 day hrs Call 250-635-3559

Employment

Business Opportunities

GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected Territories. Full de-tails call now 1-866-668-6629 Website: www.tcvend.com

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Class 1 Driver, Full-time must be in good physical condition. Apply in person at:

Big River Distributors 3550 River Dr. Terrace, BC

or call 250-635-4981

Education/Trade Schools

APARTMENT/CONDOMANAGER TRAINING

• Certifi ed Home Study

Course• Jobs

RegisteredAcross Canada• Gov. Certifi ed

www.RMTI.ca / 604.681.5456 or 1.800.665.8339




Help Wanted



Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Employment

Help Wanted

Employment


AUDIO/VIDEOCELL PHONE DEPARTMENTThe person that we are looking for is an

outgoing individual that enjoys meeting the public and has a passion for the latest and greatest in electronics.

This is a fulltime position that will require the successful applicant to work some Sundays and Friday nights. We offer a great work environment and provide a good package of employee benefits.

Please send your resume to Ken Chemko, Fax: 250-635-7174

or email to [email protected] or drop it off at 4710 Keith Ave. Terrace, B.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Large recreational dealer, has an immediate opening for anENTHUSIASTIC, WELL SPOKEN,SELF MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL

• Computer experience is necessary.• Preference will be given to applicants with previous experience.

• Must possess a current class 5 drivers license.

Please apply in person to:Greg Delaronde: General Manager

ONLY THOSE CONSIDERED FOR THE POSITION WILL BE CONTACTED, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

SHIPPER RECEIVER/PARTS

Job Title: Band AdministratorJOB DESCRIPTION: The Moricetown Band Administrator will be responsible for the administration of all Band Programs within the budget allocated. The Band Administrator will ensure that Band policies and regulations are adhered to, and supervise all Band Program Managers and Contractors. Job Duties:• Ability to manage, supervise and provide support to staff in addressing

programming requirements.• Advisor to Chief and Council on all areas of Band Management• Knowledge working with provincial and federal funding agencies including:

programs, regulations, procedures of AANDC, and other funding arrangements.

• Good knowledge of financial accounting principles for budget planning and monitoring of expenditures.

• Ability to write funding proposals, preparation of reports and correspondence.

• Provide report and attend monthly Council Meetings and Committee meetings (as required).

• Possess strong administrative and computer skills.• Ability to communicate effectively verbally and written.• Must submit a criminal record check.JOB QUALIFICATIONS:• A Degree in Business Administration or Management• Project Leadership, Project Management and/or Community Development

experience• 4-5 years experience working with First Nations in a management role.• Salary to commensurate with qualifications and experience.• Knowledge of Wet’suwet’en culture will be an asset.PLEASE DIRECT ANY QUESTIONS OR RESUMES COMPLETE WITH A COVER LETTER AND THREE REFERENCES TO: Lucy Gagnon, Band Administrator Moricetown Band Phone (250) 847-2133 Fax (250) 847-9291 Email: [email protected] Date: June 20, 2014 at 4:30 pmOnly those applicants considered for this position will be notified.

MORICETOWN BAND ADMINISTRATION 205 Beaver Road, Smithers, BC VOJ 2N1

JOB SUMMARYThe Lands Officer reports to the Director of Lands and Resources, this position is responsible for managing Kitselas lands, liaising with other governments regard-ing traditional territory, and using administrative systems for land related business.

QUALIFICATIONS• Bachelor’s Degree in Planning, Real Estate or related field• Certificate in Tax Administration preferred• Certificate in Lands Management preferred• Minimum of 3 to 5 years’ experience in lands management including:

• Band history of land transactions• Contract law and management• Framework agreement, Transfer agreement, Land Code and associated federal legisla-

tion on First Nation Land Management• Land registry practices and policies• Financial planning

• Previous experience working in a First Nations community and/or organization is preferred• An understanding of relevant federal, provincial and local legislation, policies and proce-

dures• Negotiating and mediation skills• Excellent verbal and written communication

HOW TO APPLYFurther information can be obtained at www.kitselas.com. Interested applicants should apply before the end of day Friday, June 13, 2014, with a resume and cover letter to the attention of the Finance Clerk. Please reference “Lands Officer” and indicate clearly in your cover letter how your experience and qualifications meet the requirements of the position. Please ensure to include 3 (three) references with your application. For detailed job description please contact the office.

Attn: Finance Clerk Kitselas First NationTel: (250) 635-5084 ext. 235 Fax: (250) 635-5335

Email: [email protected]

KITSELAS FIRST NATION 2225 GITAUS ROAD TERRACE, BC V8G 0A9

KITSELAS BAND ADMINISTRATIONJob Opportunity

LANDS OFFICER

OFFICE ASSISTANTwith some accounting experience.

Full Time position with competitive wage based on experience. Basic duties would include bank deposits, filing, accounts payable & receivables.

Health and Dental Benefits available.

Please apply in person to:Greg Delaronde: General Manager

ONLY THOSE CONSIDERED FOR THE POSITION WILL BE CONTACTED, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

to join our team in Terrace BC.Computer literate, general offi ce skills and book keeping

experience an asset. We offer competitive wages and great perks including skiing benefi ts.

Please forward your cover letter and resume to [email protected]

is looking for a full time year round Offi ce Assistant

Help Wanted Help Wanted Employment


INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Help Wanted

Employment


MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT to start training for your work-at-home career today!

THERE IS still a huge demand for Canscribe Medical Tran-scription graduates. Medical Transcription is a great work-from-home career! Contact us today at www.canscribe.com Call 1.800.466.1535 or email: [email protected].

Ofce Support

Sales

Employment

Help Wanted

We have an immediateopening for aJanitor/

Dishwasher/Prep Cook

Please apply in person toPaul or Gus at

The BackEddy Pub

4332 Lakelse Ave., TerraceNo phone calls please.

Ofce Support

Sales

Employment

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)723-5051.

A well established and ex-panding Notary Practice is seeking an Offi ce Assistant to join their team with the ability to cross-train as a conveyanc-er. This is the ideal role for a highly organized detailed or-ientated individual who enjoys working in a fast paced envi-ronment. You should possess good people skills, a common-sense nature, have the ability to work as a team and be able to type at least 50 words per minute. To apply: simply drop in, email [email protected]; fax 250-635-5926 or send your resume with a cov-ering letter to: 101-4639 La-zelle Avenue, Terrace, BC, V8G 1S8

BESTMARK Inc. (BBB Acred), has partnered with an Ameri-can owned Automotive com-pany to get you great deals on services in exchange for your customer feedback. Reim-bursement up to $65 for ser-vice + $60 for participation (Ford, Lincoln, Kia, Toyota, Honda, Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, and Hyundai owners)! Call (800)969-8477 or apply at www.bestmark.com.

Cedars Motel Terrace, BC is Hiring Front Desk Clerks. (2 Position) $12.50 - $16.00/hr, F/T. No exp or edu but Fluent in English Req’d. Maintain an inventory of vacancies, reser-vations and room assign-ments.Register guests and Present statements and re-ceive payment. Day & Night, weekend Shift. Send resume to [email protected] or Fax to 250-635-7227

LOOKING FOR both F/T and P/T servers. Pls send your re-sume to Shan Yan Restaurant at 4606 Greig Ave Terrace. No Phone calls pls

Vernon Service Company re-quires Journeyman Service Plumbers/Gasfi tters, $36.00/hr Call (250)549-4444 or fax 250-549-4416

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

LIGHT housekeeping duties for Fishing Lodge near Usk, required July Aug Sep. Willing to work weekends holidays Flexible hours. Contact250-638-1185 [email protected]

JanitorialMount Layton Hotsprings

is currently taking applications for Housekeeping/Janitorial.

Email resume to: [email protected]

or apply in person at Mount Layton Hotsprings.

Shipping/Receiving

STANDARDTERRACE

Employment

Ofce SupportLEGAL assistant required. Convey-ance and/or property development experience preferred but will con-sider all applicants. Email resume to [email protected]

Professional/Management

FINANCIAL Advisor Opportu-nity. Credit Union Services Or-ganization (CUSO) represents various C.U.’s across BC. We are seeking professional fi nan-cial advisors to work with our members. Our advisors have unlimited earning potential and can be partially vested in their book of business. Contact: [email protected].

Trades, TechnicalHEAVY DUTY Mechanic to work in private shop on farm. We have several semi trucks hauling farm products as well as farm tractors. Job would in-clude maintenance on all equipment, as well as repairs as necessary, clutch, wheel seals, some welding, etc. This is a full time year round posi-tion. Call 250-838-6630 or email: [email protected] ENERGY- Now Hiring Journeyperson Pipefi tters ($40 +/hr) and Scaffolders ($38+/hr) for an industrial project in Van-scoy, SK. LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid! We offer competitive wages and benefi ts. Email re-sume: [email protected]

Services

Financial Services

Cut Your Debtby up to 70%

MAKE A CONSUMER PROPOSAL

Avoid BankruptcyStops Creditor Calls

Much Lower Paymentsat 0% Interest

Including TAX DebtCall Derek at

1-866-317-8331www.DerekChaseTrustee.com

Derek L. Chase CA CIRPTrustee in Bankruptcy

ARE YOU $10K Or More InDebt? DebtGo can help re-duce a signifi cant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783.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

IF YOU own a home or realestate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.UNFILED TAX Returns? Un-reported Income? AvoidProsecution and Penalties. Call a Tax Attorney First! 1-855-668-8089. (Mon-Fri 9-6 ET)

Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’tlet it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

Computer ServicesCOMPUTER TRAINING FOR EVERYONE. Computer Re-pairs and Sales. Virus/Hijack-er/Hacker Removal. Blue Screen, Data Recovery Ex-pert. STOP Unwanted Ads/Popups Guaranteed. Free Anti-Virus with any service. High Tech Gaming Computers Available. XP Migration pack-age. Get professional advice form the computer doctor! MVCC 250-638-0047

DrywallIf in need of a Drywaller for Residential & Commercial jobs call 778-631-2779

Adopt a Shelter Cat!The BC SPCA cares for

thousands of orphaned andabandoned cats each year. If you can give a homeless cat a second chance at happiness,

please visit your local shelter today.

BCSPCA www.spca.bc.ca


200-4665 LAZELLE AVE.(ABOVE PIZZA HUT)

250-635-9184 1-888-988-9184 TOLL FREE

www.terracerealestatecompany.com

JIM DUFFYcell: [email protected]

DARREN BEAULIEUcell: [email protected]

SHANNON MCALLISTERcell: [email protected]

HELENA SAMZADEHcell: [email protected]

Owner/Managing Broker

Turning Your Dreams Into REALTY

4675 OTTER ST $179,900 MLSPerfect starter home! 2 can be 3 bdrms, 1 bath mobile home in beautiful copper estates. 20X14 ft workshop, fenced yrd, paved drive-way, Fruit trees, move right in and do nothing!

4715 TUCK AVE. now only $280,000 MLS3 bedroom (could be 5), 2 bath rancher w/full partially fi nished basement, new furnace, roof & fenced back yard.

COMMUNITY DONATION:

$200.00 - TERRACE CHURCHES FOOD BANK on behalf of our cli-ent Brian Sunberg, sale of 3539

Rose Ave.$200.00 - TERRACE ANIMAL

SHELTER On behalf of our client Ian Black, sale of 5012 Park Ave.

NEW PRICE!

4518 PARK AVE. $595,000 MLS6 bedroom home in the downtown core, set up as an up/down duplex w/separate entry, meters & parking. Substantially renovated tobasically brand new with high end fi nish-ing and a modern feel throughout. Open concept with 3 bedrooms up & 3 bedrooms down.

4722 HALLIWELL AVE.3 bdrm, 2 bath rancher w/full basement. Many upgrades. Immaculate yard w/gar-den area & large storage shed.

2303-2607 PEAR ST.2 bdrm,1 bath strata condo. Secured en-trance, located on the third fl oor.

4732 WILSON AVE.$412,900 MLS4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 storey home w/fresh paint, new fl ooring & bathroom counter. Updated roof & windows. Single garage & fenced yard.

CALL ME TO HAVE YOUR HOME

FEATURED HERE!

1409 MAPLE STREET$224,000 MLS2 bdrm, 1 bath on a quiet no thru street, 20X24 shop, storage sheds, partially fenced, carport, many updates, pellet and electric heat. Quick possession.

2613 KENNEY ST $469,900 MLSInvestment opportunity! This home offers 5 bdrms, 4 bath, full legal suite, separate meters, home built in 2001. Great op-portunity to live down and rent up or vice versa. Call to view before you miss out!

4903 GAIR AVE.$334,000 MLS5 bdrm, 2.5 bath home, GREAT LOCATION, laminate fl ooring up-stairs, new windows in bdrms on main, sauna, carport, spacious.

REDUCED!REDUCED!

SOLD! SOLD!

3308 JOHNSTONE$419,900 MLS - 3 Bed/3bath Rancher with fully fi nished basement, Double Ga-rage, Large Private Lot

3729 SEATON$264,900 MLS - Spacious 4 Bedroom, Full Base-ment, New Flooring, Large Lot, Garage

#2109, #2111, #2112 - 2607 PEAR ST $96,900 MLS EACH UNIT - 3 units available or buy as a package, 2 bedroom/1bath, cur-rently rented

3447 RIVER DR364,900 MLS - 3 bed/Bath Home, 3/4 acre lot, 30x22 Shop, Commercially Zoned for Business Use

INVESTMENT!

3937 SANDE AVE $189,900 MLS - Spacious Home, large 75x200 lot, garage

LOT A ATTREE RD $79,900 MLS - 2 acre level, treed, building lot, paved road

NEW PRICE!

SOLD!

Summit Square Apartments1 bedrooms at $95,000 (4 left)2 bedrooms at $100,000 (4 left)

#13 – 5016 PARK AVE.$59,500 MLS- better than renting- renovated mobile home- 3 bedrooms - storage shed

3884 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE. $425,000 MLS- living all on one level- 1782 sq. ft. rancher- lots of custom fi nishing- 3 bedrooms - 2 baths- detached garage - large yard

3539 ROSE AVE.$332,900 MLS- just move in and enjoy- well maintained 1792 sq. ft. rancher- 3 bedrooms - 2 baths- spacious livingroom with fi replace- double garage - 1/2 acre lot

4420 QUEENSWAY DR.$234,500 MLS- a lot of house foran affordable price- 2480 sq. ft. - 3 bedrooms- 2 baths - .7 acre lot- attic area for future development

SOLD!

SOLD!

Looking for work? Find YourDream Job!

Visit our Website

www.localwork.ca

Services

Home RepairsFAST AND Reliable Plumbing Repairs, 24/7. Call Parker Dean for your next plumbing job. Present this ad and get $50 off. Vancouver area. Call 1-800-573-2928.

Roofi ng & Skylights

Copper Mountain Exteriors for all your roofi ng needs. Lifetime shingles, soffi t’s + Fascia 5” continuous gutters. Lowest prices in town. Over 25 years of experience. Give us a call for a free estimate. Sen-iors discounts 250-975-0833

Real Estate

Pets & Livestock

Pets

CKC Havanese puppiesNon-shed, vet checked,

guaranteed. $1200 250-635-1555 or www.littlecuban.net

Real Estate

Merchandise for Sale

Food ProductsISAGENIX Looking for results in the gym? Trouble losing weight or gaining muscle? http://beginning.isagenix.com or to set up a phone call e-mail [email protected]

Firewood/FuelLOGGING ~ Truck Loads of fi rewood. Birch or Mixed Hemlock, Pine & Spruce.

Call: 250-635-8121

Real EstateSTANDARD

TERRACE


Misc. for SaleA- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500!

Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders JD 892D

LC excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108

Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

~ New to Terrace ~ Selling E-Cigarettes. For more info & prices Contact: 250 713-4398.

Real Estate


Misc. for SaleHOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?KILL BED Bugs & Their Eggs! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online:homedepot.comKILL ROACHES! Buy Harris Roach Tablets. Eliminate bugs- guaranteed. No mess, odorless, long lasting. Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot.

Real Estate


Misc. for SaleSAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT or call 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Misc. WantedBUYING Coin Collections,Estates, Antiques, Native Art,Silver, Jewelry 778-281-0030

Real Estate

STANDARDTERRACE


Misc. WantedFIREARMS: ALL types want-ed, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. Call 1-866-960-0045 Or visit online at: www.dollars4guns.com

Real Estate

Business for SaleEstablished Home Medical Equipment Franchise For Sale Serious enquiries only call Ken @ 250-641-5160 or email [email protected]

Real Estate


Ph: 250-615-6100 1-800-663-3208

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, June 17, 2014, in the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat Stikine, Suite 300, 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC commencing at 7:00 pm to receive representation from all persons who deem their interests in property to be affected by the proposed bylaw:

Kitimat-Stikine Thornhill Official Settlement Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 638, 2014

In general terms, the purpose of the proposed Official Settlement Plan (OSP) amendment bylaw is to re-designate portions of two properties described as Lot 46 & Lot 47, District Lot 370, Range 5, Coast District Plan PRP4769 from “Industrial” to the Commercial designation. The properties are located at 3089 Highway 15 East, between the Thornhill Frontage Road North and River Drive. Most of the two properties are presently designated Commercial in the OSP except a small triangular portion at the northwest corners adjacent to River Drive. The intent is re-designate to Commercial both properties in their entirety to address a proposed hotel development.

The public hearing on Kitimat-Stikine Thornhill Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 638, 2014, is to be held by Directors Ted Ramsey, Doug McLeod and a Director from the City of Terrace or their designated Alternate as delegates of the Regional District Board. A copy of the Board resolution making the delegation and a copy of the proposed bylaw may be inspected at the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays.

Plus many items too numerous to mention

Terms CashConsignments welcome until Sale Time

Persons aying or ma or items with uncerti e che ue may e re-uire to lea e the item on the groun s until che ue clears the an

Kerrs’Auctions21693 Kerr oa Tel wa C unch on the roun sPhone 2 6- 392 ot res onsi le or acci entscoming Sale une 21 2 1 at Kerr s Pit ore consignments nee e

erguson 2 ottom isc Plow

Ferguson 3 point Culti ator

3 Section iamon Harrows

3 point Fertilizer Sprea er

3 point ump uc et anuser 3 point Post

ri er 2 t ale le ator icon 3 point Hay a e allon Fuel Tan 2 Farm Han Hay a es Silage lower 2 Tan em Trailer iscs 2 u er Tire agons o sleigh Parts Farm Han ale

uncher oo s rush

Cutter to- -tow ehin with 2 HP

otor Hus y i e-on ower 2 Sears i e-on ower Airator to pull with 4

heeler Scari er ar e eler

or 4 heeler Anti ue Harpoon For

with Carriage Han Sic le rin er Steel Saw Horses Anti ue mplement

Seats Shopsmith Com o

ench Saw oo lathe rill Press San ers

with anuals all attachments

lto 1 HP ut oar ew onarch Sewage

Pump Lincoln 250 Amp

el er y-Acet ut t ew eep ell Pump

Tan yers et Pump 2 lectric Fencers Steel Plastic Fence

Posts T C Ca le ire Stretchers Hon a otor o-Cart

Parts Large uantity heels

earings attery Chargers Aluminum La ers 2 4500 Space

Heaters mpact Soc ets Han Tools lectric Compost Cutter Pipe Fittings Crosscut Saws uc Saws al oo ng Si ing

estrough

Satur ay une 21 2014 at 12 00 oonAt Kerrs Pit Lea e Highway 16 10 miles ast o Tel wa

Follow Kerr oa an the Auction Signs

Plus many items too numerous to mention

Terms CashNo buyers fees

Persons paying for ma or items with uncerti e che ue may be re-uire to lea e the item on the groun s until che ue clears the ban

Kerrs’Auctions21693 Kerr oa Tel wa C Lunch on the roun sPhone 250 46-5392 Not responsible for acci ents

pcoming Sale une 21 2014 at Kerr s Pit ore consignments nee e

Patric For lift with Snow la e

Tennart Streetsweeper 12 HP Campbell

Hausfel as Air Compressor

1978 Tempte 40 ft Shop Semi Trailer

24ft Trailer Hea y Duty)

1990 Do ge Diesel 4x4 PU

8 man Crew Carrier ox 110 olt Hy raulic

Pump urray 8 HP Lawn

Tractor 2 Stihl Grass Trimmers 5 8 Plywoo For lift oom Steel Garbage Truc ox Steel Truc Dec Trailer Axles 8ft etal ra e Steel Shel ing Steel Cabinets w/Tune-

up Supplies attery Chargers Tow ar Vises Auto Parts Aluminum Tailgate

Co ers Aluminum oxes Logging Chains ac of T1 Steel Stainless Steel Han Tools Sho els Sle gehammers ars

emco ire Fee el er

ire Fee el er Pipe en er to 4 Steel el ing Table uantity of Angle

Grin ers al or 1 HP ench

Grin er Gorilla Drill Press aney lectric Drills mpact renches

1 2 S ill Saws Air Hammers xy Acet ut t Hammer Saw HD a ita Cutoff Saw Kenco Reciprocating

Saw lectric erhea Hoist estwar Soc et Set Routers Tool oxes echanical Tools Combination renches

to 2” Large uantity el ing

Ro Case of Drills &

Reimers Taps & Dies Set attery Chargers Large uantity Copper

ire Aluminum La ers Aluminum Channel Drill Stem & Pipe Large uantity of Steel

Satur ay une 14 2014 beginning at 12 00 NoonFor Lyn Scott formerly AAA el ing on Al er Street in

Tel wa C Cross ri ge o er the ul ley turn left on Al er Street before the railway trac

Popular Ice Cream shop for sale in Terrace, BC.

$64,500.00Well established, very popular local business in an amazing location. Currently operating as a seasonal business, but space is leased year round. Sale price will include all fixtures and stock. Current owners will provide some initial training for the new owners as well as very detailed and well organized operational information. Great potential for expanding the business into year round operation or offering food service to the menu. Would make a great family run venture.

Serious enquiries only. Price - $64,500.00

For information call Ron 250-615-8752

Real Estate

Auctions

Real Estate

Auctions

Business for Sale

Auctions

Business for Sale

Auctions

Real Estate

For Sale By OwnerNew 25’ x 30’ log shell for sale. Full loft. 16”-18” logs, green tin roof. Window and door openings cut to your specifi cations $25,000 Call 250-694-3535 / 250-694-3308

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE3300 sq ft, 4 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom house on 7.4 acres, 3 minutes east of Burns Lake. Large kitchen with 2 islands and Jenn-Air cooktop stove. French doors leading to deck. Sunken liv-ing room and family room with fi replace and sliding doors to deck. Maple and tile fl oors throughout. 30’x40’ shop, 2 car garage attached to the house. Paved drive-way. Minutes from world class mountain biking trails, incredible lakes and the most beautiful outdoor rec-reation area. Asking $345,000 obo. Call or text 250-692-0825/250-692-0506

LAKE FRONT, Francois Lake, B.C. 1600 sq. ft. home, 14 yrs. old, full basement, approved sewer, .63 acre. $305,000 (250) 694-3365.

Lots61.5’ x 130’ lot for sale. Close to downtown. For more info call cell #: 604-832-5853.

Legal Notices

Real Estate

LotsDuplex lot 90 ft X 132 ft all services available, zoned R2, clear and fl at, located in horse-shoe. Call or text 250-641-9997

RESIDENTIAL building lot. fl at/rectangular w/services. close to Uplands school. $120,000. 250-615-7469

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

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: 250-635-4478TERRACE, 2 Bdrm bsmt suite in house, 1200 sq ft, w/d, up-dated, parking, close to down-town, Quiet, Refs required, Suite quiet tenant, N/S, N/P, $1150/mo Avail June,[email protected]

Legal Notices

Rentals

Commercial/Industrial

STORE FOR RENTApprox. 2,700 sq.ft.

at $7 per sq.ft.Located on Lakelse Ave.

Phone: 250 615-9301

Cottages / CabinsFor Rent- Lakelse Lake wa-terfront Highway side. 2bdrm,fully furn,log cabin 1300sq ft, 12 ft. boat avail. Summer months $950 per week, refs req. Apply to File #327 C/O Terrace Standard

Duplex / 4 Plex3 bdr duplex, 1 bath, Renod,Very large yard, upper Thorn-hill Avail Immed. N/S, N/par-ties. Pets negotiable. Refs Req’d. $1,700/mo. 250-922-5475 or 778-634-3439

Misc for Rent1BDRM for rent with kitchen facilities for a gentleman. 1bdrm house also for rent. (250)635-5893

Homes for Rent3 bdrm family house on full basement in Horseshoe. Good rental ref’s required. N/S, N/P $1700 for 1 yr lease or $2000 month to month 250 638-86394 bdrm/2 bath house in Ter-race for rent. Furnished $3,300 or unfurnished $2,800 + utilities. Excellent references and damage deposit required. 250-641-4828 or [email protected]

AVAILABLE NOW. Executive House. Furnished 4 bed/ 2 full baths, 1/3 private acre. $3000 /mo. Absolutely NP/NS. 1 yr lease. 250-638-7747 messageNEWER EXECUTIVE home for rent in quiet family oriented neighborhood. 3 level, 5 bdrm, 2.5 full bath plus full ensuite w/ jacuzzi, plus all appliances. Large landscaped yard w/de-tached shop/garage,$3000/mo util. 1 yr. lease. ref’s req’d. Avail. July 1. Contact 604-506-1757 or email:[email protected] 2 bdrm house on base-ment at 4814 Warner. N/S N/P $1500/mo 250-638-8639

Private & Rural. Energy effi -cient executive home, one lev-el, 2800 sq ft. Double carport, turf roof with passive solar heating, temp cast wood heat fi replace, natural gas with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Horse fa-cilities (& chicken coop) on 20 acres 13 minutes easy drive to downtown Terrace. Walking distance to Lost Lake & Find-lay Lake as well as Kalum Riv-er. Horse riding, walking & bik-ing/ATV trails. $2400 a month plus utilities. Guest Cabin also avail. for single horse person $550/month 250-877-9333Property is for sale $700 [email protected]

Quiet one bedroom unit in Thornhill. First + last month’s rent. D/D & good references req’d. No smoking or pets.

$550/mo.Call: 250-638-8639

Rooms for Rent1 Room, shared kitchen & bthrm. Prefer working personor student. Clean, quiet & re-sponsible. No excessive drink-ing, no drugs. Avail. imm. or July 1.$500/mo. 778-634-3555

RV PadsRV Site in quite trailer court in Thornhill incl. hydro/sep-tic/garbage $600 Also, 1 bdrm 30 ft class A motorhome set up same as above. For single working male. $1400 Call Rob 250-635-5652

Suites, Lower2 bdrm suite, $800/mo utilities, cable, suitable for 1 or 2 working adults only. N/P, N/S, N/parties, ref ck, d.d. req. call AM or PM 250-635-5764

Townhouses3 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse.Avail now. Like new through-out. Cherry cabinets & island, 5 appl’s. Walsh/ Horseshoe area. Defi nitely NP/NS. $2000/mo. 1 year lease. Call 250-638-7747 leave message.

Do you have anevent coming up?

Do you know of an athleteworthy of recognition?

If so, call 250-638-7283 and let us know.email: [email protected]


Authorization(s) Act or Regulation Project Component File No. Contacts

Mines Act Permit Mines Act Mines Act Permit MX-1-571MX-1-763

Al HoffmanChief Inspector of MinesMinistry of Energy and MinesPO Box 9320, Stn Prov. GovtVictoria, BC V8W 9N3

Licence of Occupation Land Act Camp 3:Eskay StagingMitchell OperatingCamp 7/8 UnukTreaty Transmission LineMTT Tunnel and Camp 6: Treaty Saddle

64085906408591640859264809536408448

Cam BentleyLand Tenures SpecialistMinistry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource [email protected] Alfred AveSmithers BC V0 J2N0

Occupant Licence to Cut

Forest and Range Practices Act

Mineral Claim Access - SUP S25750Access – SUP S25751Mineral ClaimCampCampCampTransmission LineTunnel and Camp

L49546L49608L49612L4965864085906408591640859264809536408448

Will FosterResource Tenure Specialist Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations3333 Tatlow RoadSmithers BC V0J2N0

Special Use Permit (SUP)

The Forest Practices Code of BC and the Provincial Forest Use Regulation

Access Access

S25751S25750

MINES ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT APPROVING THE MINE PLAN AND RECLAMATION PROGRAM AND LAND ACT: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND

Kerr, Sulphurets and Mitchell Creek (KSM) Project Public Comment PeriodSeabridge Gold Inc. proposes to develop a combined open pit and underground gold, copper, silver, and molybdenum mine in the Kerr, Sulphurets and Mitchell Creek (KSM) watersheds located about 65 kilometres northwest of Stewart, British Columbia. The proposed KSM Project is expected to process 130,000 tonnes per day of ore over a mine life of up to 55 years. The KSM Project is subject to review under, the Canadian Environmental Assessment (CEA) Act and B.C.’s Environmental Assessment (EA) Act and is undergoing a cooperative environmental assessment process.The Major Projects Office of the Ministry of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resource Operations is currently inviting public comments related to the following authorizations, related to the ongoing review of the KSM Project:

A copy of the permit applications, including supporting documentation, is available for public viewing at:

Any person affected by or interested in this program has 30 days to make written representation to the above noted contacts and copy to:Jessy Chaplin, Permitting CoordinatorSeabridge Gold Inc.1235 Main Street/ P.O. Box 2536Smithers, BC V0J 2N0

Comments will be received by Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations up to 30 days from ad print date, com-ments received after this date may not be able to be considered. After taking public comments into account, the Province will consider these comments along with the information in the Application in preparing the decision package for statutory decision makers. Please note that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of Information Advisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations Office in Smithers.

Terrace Public Library4610 Park Ave.Terrace BC

Smithers Public Library3817 Alfred Ave.Smithers, BC

Stewart Public Library 824 Main Street Stewart, BC

Hazelton Public Library4255 Government StreetHazelton, BC

Dease Lake Reading CentreNorthern Lights CollegeDease Lake, BC

Model (or similar make) Maximum operating capacity and Unit

Average Discharge Rate

Unit Duration and Unit Frequency and Unit

CA-100 Eco Waste Solutions

181 kg/batch 13.3a m3/minute Approximately 5 hours 2 to 3 Per day

CA-600 Eco Waste Solutions

272 kg/batch 20.0a m3/minute Approximately 5 hours 2 to 3 Per day

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE

Application for an Authorization to Discharge Waste under the Provisions of the Environmental Management ActWe, Seabridge Gold Inc. (1235 Main St. PO Box 2536, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0), intend to submit this application to the Director to authorize air emissions from five temporary project construction camps refuse incinerators. The sources of air emissions are from com-mercially available incinerators used to incinerate predominantly food waste from temporary construction camps.The land upon which the incinerators will be situated and the air emissions discharge will occur is Crown land, located at five KSM Project construction camps, including:

• Camp 4: Mitchell North and within Mining Lease Applications 4425548 and 4425550;• Camp 9/10: Mitchell Initial/Secondary situated within Mining Lease Applications 4425548 and 4425550;• Camp 5: Treaty Plant Camp /Treaty Operating Camp on mineral tenure 566484,• Camp 6: Treaty Saddle Camp, on Licence of Occupation application file 6408448;• Mitchell Operating Camp Licence of Occupation application file 6408591;

The KSM Mine Project is located approximately 65 km north of Stewart BC, within the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine.The maximum waste expected per person per day is approximately 2.8 to 4.5 kg, and each camp varies in proposed person-capacity. Two incinerator models were selected for camps greater than 100 persons or less than 100 persons which operate in batches and have either a maximum operating capacity of 181 kg/batch (CA-100) or of 272 kg/batch (CA-600 from ECO Waste Solutions). Similar incinerators may be selected for installation. The operating period for these facilities will be approximately 5 -10 hours per day, seven days a week for approximately five years of mine construction, as per the table below.

a Based on emissions from a typical ECO Waste Solutions incinerator burning poultry and swine operating at load capacity.The characteristics of the emissions from the incinerators serving the largest camp on site (Camp 5 – 700 person camp) are shown in the table below. Values were estimated based on emissions from an ECO Waste Solutions model CA-600. Emissions from other camps will be proportionally lower based on their size (ie a 350 person camp has half the emissions of a 700 person camp, because it has half the number of people).

The types of treatment to be applied to the discharge are as follows: • The incinerators will be situated away and predominantly downwind from the camps. • No hazardous materials will be directed to the incinerator, a stringent solid waste management plan and recycling plan will be

implemented for all camps.• Ash produced after incineration will be stored and then buried in permitted landfills once the landfills are constructed.• A regular scheduled maintenance program will be followed to ensure the incinerator is operating according to specifications.

Any person who may be adversely affected by the proposed incineration of waste and wishes to provide relevant information may, within 30 days after the last date of posting, publishing, service or display, send written comments to the applicant, with a copy to the Regional Manager, Environmental Protection at PO Box 5000, 3726 Alfred Ave, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0. The identity of any respon-dents and the contents of anything submitted in relation to this application will become part of the public record.Dated this____________ day of________________________, 20____. ________________________ (Signature)Contact person: Jessy Chaplin, Permitting Coordinator (Telephone: 250-847-4704)

Contaminant Name Average Units

NO2 1.30 kg/day

SO2 Negligible kg/day

CO Negligible kg/day

TSP 15.53 kg/day

PM10 7.77 kg/day

PM2.5 5.18 kg/day

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICEApplication for an Authorization to Discharge Waste under the provisions of the Environmental Man-agement Act.We, Seabridge Gold Inc. (1235 Main St. PO Box 2536, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0), intend to submit this application to the Director to authorize the discharge of inert and non-hazardous refuse wastes into a landfill at the KSM Mine Site, within the Sulphurets laydown area. The source(s) of the refuse will come from construction camps and activities associated with project construction and operations at the KSM mine site. The land upon which the facility will be situated and the discharges will occur is Crown Land (Seabridge Gold Inc. mine lease application 4425548) located within the Sulphurets Creek catchment, approximately 68 km northwest of Stewart, BC in the Kitimat-Stikine regional district. The maximum waste expected from the Mine Site is 4.5 kg/person/day, with a maximum of 3,600,000 kg for life of mine. The operating period for this facility will be 56.5 years, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The characteristics of the waste refuse are as follows: inert and non-hazardous. Waste disposed of within the landfill cells will not require treatment. An audit program will be implemented for domes-tic and industrial waste to ensure proper waste segregation, storage and disposal. Appropriate soils will be used for both operations cover and final cover on the landfill. Receiving environment monitoring will occur down-gradient of the landfill.Any person who may be adversely affected by the proposed of waste and wishes to provide relevant information may, within 30 days after the last date of posting, publishing, service or display, send writ-ten comments to the applicant, with a copy to the Regional Manager, Environmental Protection at PO Box 5000, 3726 Alfred Ave, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0. The identity of any respondents and the contents of anything submitted in relation to this application will become part of the public record.Dated this____________ day of________________________, 20____. ________________________ (Signature)Contact person: Jessy Chaplin, Permitting Coordinator (Telephone: 250-847-4704)

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICEApplication for an Authorization to Discharge Waste under the provisions of the Environmental Man-agement Act.We, Seabridge Gold Inc. (1235 Main St. PO Box 2536, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0), intend to submit this application to the Director to authorize the discharge of inert and non-hazardous refuse wastes into a landfill at the Treaty Processing and Tailing Management Area (PTMA). The source(s) of the refuse will come from construction camps and activities associated with project construction and operations at the KSM plant site. The land upon which the facility will be situated and the discharges will occur is Crown Land (Seabridge Gold Inc. mineral claim 566484) located near Treaty Plant Camp in the Teigen Creek catchment, 68 km north of Stewart, BC in the Kitimat-Stikine regional district. The maximum waste expected from the mine site per day is 4.5 kg/person per day, to a maximum 2,900,000 kg for life of mine. The operating period for this facility will be 56.5 years, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The characteristics of the waste refuse are as follows: inert and non-hazardous. Waste disposed of within the landfill cells will not require treatment. An audit program will be imple-mented for domestic and industrial waste to ensure proper waste segregation, storage and disposal. Appropriate soils will be used for both operations cover and final cover on the landfill. Receiving environment monitoring will occur down-gradient of the landfill.Any person who may be adversely affected by the proposed of waste and wishes to provide relevant information may, within 30 days after the last date of posting, publishing, service or display, send writ-ten comments to the applicant, with a copy to the Regional Manager, Environmental Protection at PO Box 5000, 3726 Alfred Ave, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0. The identity of any respondents and the contents of anything submitted in relation to this application will become part of the public record.Dated this____________ day of________________________, 20____. ________________________ (Signature)Contact person: Jessy Chaplin, Permitting Coordinator (Telephone: 250-847-4704)

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Rentals

TownhousesAVAIL NOW- 3 bdrm / 3 bath townhouse. Walsh/Horseshoe. NS/NP. Fully furnished or un-furnished. $2000/mo. 1-2 year lease. Please call (250)638-7747 leave message.

For rent: 2 bdrm townhouse. Completely renovated. Clean quiet, fridge, stove, washer and dryer. No pets, no smok-ing, no parties. Ref. req. $1200/month. 250-635-3796

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

2000S Type JaguarV8 4.0 L Engine, 100,400 KMSun roof, excellent condition

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‘YOUR RECREATION SPECIALIST’4921 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C.

PHONE 250-635-3478 • FAX 250-635-5050

TAKE NOTICE THAT, in accordance with the Community Charter, the Council of the City of Terrace intends to lease the following lands: approximately 700 square feet of the George Little House building (legally described as Parcel A, D.L. 361 & 369, R.5, C.D., Plan 41812 – 3100 Kalum Street) to Little House Enterprise for a 3-year term ending May 31, 2017, for an annual amount of $1, plus apportioned utilities.

THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 26 OF THE COMMUNITY CHARTER, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.

Alisa Thompson,Corporate Administrator

CITY OF TERRACEPUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTION

DISPOSAL OF LAND

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICEApplication for an Authorization to Discharge Waste under the Provisions of the Environmental Management ActWe, Seabridge Gold Inc. (1235 Main St. PO Box 2536, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0), intend to submit this application to authorize the discharge of effluent from a temporary water treatment plant into Mitchell Creek. The sources of discharge is treated effluent from a temporary water treatment plant, which is treating runoff water from the lined temporary potentially acid-generating rock storage pad and groundwater intercepted during tunnel excavations at the Mitchell-Treaty Tunnels Mitchell Portals.The land upon which the facility will be situated is Crown land, located near the KSM Project Camp 4: Mitchell North Camp (within Mining Lease applications areas: 4425548 and 4425550), in the Mitchell Valley, within the Kitimat – Stikine Regional District. The usual rate of effluent discharged from this facility will be 50 L/s and the maximum rate will be 80 L/s. The operating period for this facility will be 24 hours a day, seven days a week, or on an intermittent basis if so required, for approximately 5.5 years (the duration of the construction phase). The exact characteristics of the waste water prior to treatment are unknown, but it is anticipated that water may require treatment for pH, total suspended solids (TSS), dissolved metals, and residual ammonia from drill and blasting. The expected characteristics of the effluent are as follows:

The types of treatment to be applied to the discharge at the temporary water treatment facility include:• a grit pond; for settling larger solids• lime addition; to raise pH and remove metals• flocculent addition; to reduce total suspended solids• a settling pond, where required, an air sparger in a sparging pond; to reduce ammonia concentration• pH control; to meet release quality criteria.

Any person who may be adversely affected by the proposed discharge of waste and wishes to provide relevant information may, within 30 days after the last date of posting, publishing, service or display, send written comments to the applicant, with a copy to the Regional Manager, Environmental Protection at PO Box 5000, 3726 Alfred Ave, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0. The identity of any respon-dents and the contents of anything submitted in relation to this application will become part of the public record.Dated this____________ day of________________________, 20____. ________________________ (Signature)Contact person: Jessy Chaplin, Permitting Coordinator (Telephone: 250-847-4704)Seabridge Gold Inc.1235 Main StreetP.O. Box 2536Smithers, BC V0J 2N0

Parameter Units November to April May to October

pH mg/L pH unit 6.5 to 8.5 6.5 to 8.5

TSS mg/L 75 75

Ammonia 6 44

Sulphate mg/L 650 2,000

Dissolved aluminium mg/L 1 1

Dissolved cadmium mg/L 0.002 0.1

Dissolved copper mg/L 0.3 0.3

Dissolved iron mg/L 1 1

Dissolved lead mg/L 0.01 0.14

Dissolved zinc mg/L 1 1

Expected Characteristics of effluent into Mitchell Creek

Ph: 250-615-6100 1-800-663-3208

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, June 17, 2014, in the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat Stikine, Suite 300, 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC commencing at 7:00 pm to receive representation from all persons who deem their interests in property to be affected by the proposed bylaw:

Kitimat-Stikine Thornhill Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 639, 2014

In general terms, the purpose of the proposed zoning amendment bylaw is to rezone land described as Portion of Lot 47, District Lot 370, Range 5, Coast District Plan PRP4769 from the M-1 (Light Industrial) Zone to the C-3 (Highway Commercial) Zone. The property is split-zoned with the east ½ zoned C-3. The proposal is rezone the M-1 west ½ portion to C-3 to address a proposed hotel development. The property is located at 3089 Highway 15 East, between the Thornhill Frontage Road North and River Drive.

The public hearing on Kitimat-Stikine Thornhill Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 639, 2014, is to be held by Directors Ted Ramsey, Doug McLeod and a Director from the City of Terrace or their designated Alternate as delegates of the Regional District Board. A copy of the Board resolution making the delegation and a copy of the proposed bylaw may be inspected at the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays.

Land Act: Notice of Application for a Disposition of Crown LandMines Act: Notice of Application for a Mines Act Permit Approving the Mine Plan and Reclamation ProgramTake notice that Mark A Graydon has filed with the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO) Smithers and the Chief Inspector of Mines, pursuant to Part 10.2.1 of the Health and Safety Reclamation Code for Mines in British Columbia, a proposed mine plan together with a program for the protection and reclamation of the land and water courses related to the proposed Sandur Gravel Pit located THOSE PARTS OF DISTRICT LOTS 1729 AND 1730, RANGE 5 COAST DISTRICT, CONTAINING 38.58 HECTARES, MORE OR LESS, Terrace.

The Lands File for this application is 6408653 and the Mines File is 1650839. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Inspector of Mines, Ministry of Energy and Mines, at PO Box 5000-3726 Alfred Ave. Smithers BC VOJ 2NO

Comments will be received by MEM up to July 18, 2014. MEM may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit the website at http://www.arfd.qov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of Information Advisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Smithers.

MINING LEASE APPLICATIONSTake notice that Seabridge Gold Inc., #400, 106 Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario, M5A 1E1, free miner certificate client number 145264, has applied to the Chief Gold Commission-er for the Province of British Columbia, for two mining leases of minerals identified by the mineral claims listed below. The mineral claims have been surveyed by Mark McGladrey, BCLS, whose field notes and plans have been approved by the Survey-or General.The following mineral claims are subject to the mining lease application event 4425548:• Tenure Numbers 254756-254759, 516236-516242, 516245,

516248, 516251-516256, 516258-516264 and 516266-516269• Mineral Titles Map Numbers 104B049 and 104B059• Plan Number EPC461• Cassiar DistrictThe following mineral claims are subject to the mining lease application event 4425550:• Tenure Numbers 394782-394784, 394792-394793, 394795-

394796 and 394799-394807• Mineral Titles Map Numbers 104B049, 104B059, 104B069• Plan Number EPC462• Cassiar DistrictPosted at the Chief Gold Commissioner’s office in Victoria, British Columbia, this 3rd Day of December, 2013.

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Cars - Domestic

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Trucks & VansNeed housing in Ter-race/Kitimat? Spacious RVfor sale. Well maintained Triple E Commander 961; 1992; under 92,000 k. Queen size bed & sofa bed. Gasoline engine in excellent working or-der, canopy, generator, full-sized fridge, propane oven, microwave, shower, tv’s and more. Call Susan for details 250-615-7139.

Boat AccessoriesBOAT Trailer for sale. 1997 galvanized Highliner Trailer. Good Condition. Suitable for small boat or Zodiac. $600 OBO. Call 250-638-8982.

Legal

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

Re: The Estate of Patrick John

Hawkshaw, deceased, formerly of 2347 Thornhill Street,

Thornhill, BC.Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Patrick John Hawkshaw are hereby notifi ed under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the ad-ministrator, c/o MacMinn & Company, 846 Broughton Street, Vic-toria, B.C. V8W 1E4, on or before July 17, 2014, after which date the ad-ministrator will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, hav-ing regard to the claims of which the administra-tor then has notice.Jason Frederick Hawkshaw,Administratorby his Solicitor,Deborah A. ToddMacMinn & Company

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A28 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

250-638-7283

STANDARDTERRACE

$1.30 $1.24 PLUS 6¢ GST

VOL. 27 NO. 6

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

www.terracestandard.com

New guy

Local church welcomes

new pastor to its pulpit

and the community

\COMMUNITY A10

ABC’s of LNG

Province and industry

pay for local students to

attend LNG conference

\NEWS A4

Social shield

The Northmen take it to

teams in Edmonton at

annual Rugbyfest tourney

\SPORTS A27

City closes in on Chinese deal

By JOSH MASSEY

TERRACE MAYOR Dave

Pernarowski says the city is

closing in on a deal which

would see a Chinese eco-

nomic development author-

ity purchase up to 1,000

acres of the city-controlled

Skeena Industrial Develop-

ment Park located just south

of the Northwest Regional

Airport.

Pernarowski returned

from a four-day trip to

China last week and while

there, signed what he called

a “progress report” which

built on an earlier memo-

randum of understanding

signed when a combined

city and Kitselas First Na-

tion delegation visited there

last November.

The deal would see one

or more Chinese manufac-

turing companies through

the Qinhuangdao Economic

and Technological De-

velopment Zone (QETDZ)

set up shop at the industrial

park. Negotiating details have

yet to be released but when

the Kitselas First Nation’s

Kitselas Development Cor-

poration bought 165 acres

at the park from the city

this year, the deal was worth

$1,647,700 or $10,000 an

acre.A recent report by the

corporation suggested its

holdings are now worth be-

tween $30,000 and $35,000

an acre for a value range of

between $5.1 million and $6

million for a parcel of land

that’s approximately one-

fifth the size wanted by the

QETDZ.

Helping broker the Ter-

race-Chinese land sales deal

is the provincial govern-

ment’s Major Investments

Office which first suggested

to the Chinese they consider

the industrial park here.

Pernarowski said it’s the

only trade deal of its kind

currently underway between

Canada and China.

“We are currently the

only project in Canada that

China is looking at right

now like this in terms of

moving into an industrial

park and developing out an

industrial park concept,”

said Pernarowski,

Pernarowski was accom-

panied on this latest trip by

city corporate lands manag-

er Herb Dusdal and Blaine

Moore from the Terrace

Economic Development

Authority.

MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

■ Surf’s up

CONNOR BLOCK adds some more colour to his surfboard in art

class at Centennial Christian School May 23. The students’ fin-

ished surfboards will be on display at the school’s arts evening

June 5 along with a band concert and dessert night.

By ANNA KILLEN

THE RCMP is reviving a down-

town patrol aimed at curbing pub-

lic disorder following complaints

made by merchants and others.

Speaking at a meeting called

by city council May 21, Terrace

RCMP detachment commander

Inspector Dana Hart said two of-

ficers will be dedicated to foot

patrols during specific times.

Called a crime reduction unit,

the detachment at one time had

as many as four officers assigned

to downtown duty until they were

blended in with regular patrols a

year ago.

Although they did patrol on

foot, the unit also drove a marked

panel van in order to take arrest-

ed persons back to the detach-

ment. Bicycle patrols were also

used – another thing Hart said he

would like to see revived.

Aside from the crime reduc-

tion unit, Hart said he has is-

sued a challenge to his officers to

spend more time on the ground

patrolling the downtown core.

Hart stressed that while over-

all crime is on the decline in

Terrace, “there are people in the

downtown area making it diffi-

cult for people to go about their

business or feel safe going about

their business.”

He said that crime is some-

times a matter of perception – for

example, large groups of teen-

agers may appear intimidating

to the public, but they are not

always up to illegal activity, he

said. “It’s a balancing act,” he add-

ed, referencing the need to bal-

ance police work with privacy

and civil rights.

But an increased watch, with

more officers out at targeted peak

times, should help to combat the

issues downtown – for example,

people asking for money near

ATMs and being drunk in public,

he said, noting that the strategy

might cost the detachment more

in overtime while it is first imple-

mented, but should save money

over time.

He also asked that people call

in suspicious activity when they

see it, and noted that bringing

back a citizens on patrol contin-

gent would be “a huge benefit.”

Councillor James Cordeiro

said the activity downtown is the

worst he’s ever seen and he wel-

comes more police.

“Brolly Square seems to be

an epicenter of problems,” he

said of the public space on the

corner of Emerson and Lakelse.

“If there’s somebody patrolling

through there on a regular basis,

people aren’t going to want to

congregate there. I understand

they’re just going to move off to

somewhere else, but hopefully

they move out of town.”

He was speaking to the poten-

tial out-of-town criminal element

moving into town as develop-

ment increases.

“To me it has to be like, this

is not a place to come and be

idle and cause trouble and hang

out. Another city will be better

because in Terrace they don’t

tolerate it,” Cordeiro said. “It’s a

broad social issue that’s not go-

ing to be solved by the RCMP,

it’s not going to be solved this

summer, or the summer after

that. I guess I’m just being prag-

matic.”The issues do go beyond po-

licing, said Hart, and it will take

more than just more boots on the

ground. “What do we do to ad-

dress where they can be, what

they can be doing?” he said.

“That’s not a policing issue...

that’s an issue with housing, with

community services, with educa-

tion, health care, addictions.”

Hart added that it is some-

times difficult for officers to do

foot patrol downtown because

they are out on other calls.

Members spend a lot of time on

“counselling” calls and dealing

with repeat offenders, he said.

And a municipal bylaw offi-

cer would go a long way to free

up officer time, suggested Hart,

an idea council appeared open to

considering.

Cont’d Page A13

Police to beef up

downtown patrols

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

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VOL. 27 NO. 27 NO. 27

6

City closes in on Chinese deal

By JOSH MASSEY

TERRACE MAYOR

Pernarowski says the city is

closing in on a deal which

would see a Chinese eco

nomic development author

ity purchase up to 1,000

acres of the city-controlled

Skeena Industrial Develop

ment Park located just south

of the Northwest Regional

Airport.

NEWS Determined to find man, P. 2NEWS LNG builder chosen in Kitimat, P. 3

uu

Inside

FRIDAY, May 30, 2014 Volume 8 Issue 47

SPORTS Soccer stars set, P. 23CLASSIFIEDS, P. 16-21

uu

Free

TMC 20,700

Energy development needs First NationsBy Martina PerryTHE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

PRINCE RUPERT - First Na-tions participation is essential in building Canada for a better to-morrow.That was the message of Greg Rickford, Canada’s Min-ister of Natural Resources, who along with B.C. Minister of Ab-original Relations and Reconcili-ation John Rustad were in Prince Rupert May 27 to announce new measures put in place to ensure active participation from First Nations in the development of Canada’s energy resources.“We must take steps to en-sure that First Nations are part-ners in everything we do — from prevention and preparedness through to emergency response,”

said Rickford.“This will not only help to ensure that communities receive sustainable economic benefits, build confidence in local com-munities about how these sys-tems operate.”

“Here in B.C. we’re blessed with an abundance of natural re-sources that hold huge economic potential,” said Rustad.“The province wants to en-sure that all British Columbi-ans are able to benefit from this potential, particularly First Na-tions,” said Rustad.According to Rickford, the government is taking steps to enhance marine and pipeline safety, resulting in robust pre-vention, better preparedness and response, and improved liability and compensation in the event

of an incident. This includes in-creases in surveillance, inspec-tions and safety audits for both marine shipping and pipelines, modernizing navigation systems and the entire system of spill re-sponse, as well as new enforce-ment mechanisms.“We are ensuring that it is the polluter — not Canadians — who pay if an incident does oc-cur. This means companies will be accountable — and taxpayers protected — from bearing any potential costs,” Rickford said.The government also hopes to enhance First Nations partici-pation through the creation of the Major Projects Management Of-fice West (MPMP-West), and a tripartite forum initiative.Both measures come from Douglas Eyford’s final report, the

man the Prime Minister appoint-ed as a Special Federal Represen-tative for West Coast Energy In-frastructure a year ago.By providing an on-the-ground presence, MPMO-West will coordinate government en-gagement with First Nations and industry by facilitating ongoing dialogue to better understand perspectives on issues such as employment, business opportu-nities and environmental stew-ardship and safety.The tripartite forum allow the federal and provincial gov-ernments and B.C. First Nations leaders to “share information, identify common interests and align efforts on issues” and will be supported by MPMO-West through the coordination of ac-tivities.

Meeting the premier …

BRIGITTA VAN HEEK / THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

TERRACE - Justin Danuser from Stewart shares a few words with Premier Christy Clark. He was one of more than 100

northwestern B.C. secondary school students attending a provincial government-sponsored liquefied natural gas confer-

ence May 21-23 in Vancouver. Students also had the chance to explore trades training opportunities.

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HIGH SCHOOL senior Cam-eron Netzel didn’t do as well as he’d hoped at the � nal track provincials of his high school career – but he might have helped saved a dog’s life.

After being eliminated from high jump – his main event – earlier than anticipated at pro-vincial championships in Lang-ley two weekends ago, Netzel headed to the car to grab his lunch and sort his gear when he heard a dog barking in distress.

“I heard this dog barking and crying and yelping,” said Netzel, speaking last week at Caledonia Secondary School. He and another man who was in the area searched around and found a black SUV with a choc-olate lab-type dog inside.

“It was hot,” he said, noting it was 27 degrees without a cloud in the sky. “I spilled water on the seat and within 30 seconds the water was evaporated.”Netzel said “the windows were cracked but not nearly enough, so I slid my arm in, unlocked the window, let the dog out and went and told someone.”

When an announcement didn’t produce the owner, Net-zel called the RCMP – a process that his coach, Dighton Haynes, said led to the police phoning Netzel’s parents to make sure it wasn’t a prank call.

The RCMP and the owner arrived (the owner none too

happy about the attention nor the fact that Netzel unlocked her car, said Haynes), with the RCMP and spectators tell-ing Netzel that he did the right thing.

“Had the police arrived be-fore Cameron broke into the car, they would have smashed a window,” said Haynes.

But while Netzel returned to Terrace with a story to tell, he didn’t return with the results he’d hoped.

“I just didn’t jump that good,” he said. “It was kind of disappointing. It was still fun, but...”

Netzel, who also plays bas-ketball and volleyball, placed 11th in high jump, down from the third place � nish he’d hoped for.

“Just had an off day,” he said. “I could have done bet-ter, but hopefully I still do track after (high school) at college or university.”

Netzel’s been involved in track and � eld throughout his high school career, one of a small group to regularly travel to provincial meets. He said he got into the sport because of his older brother.

“You know brother rival-ries,” he said. “Do whatever sports he did and try to beat him.”

For more track and � eld re-sults, see Page 28.

‘Ruff’ trip to provincials for Terrace track athlete

Sports Scope

A LOOK ahead at what’s on the sports horizon. To have your sporting or athletic event included, email [email protected].

Soccer TERRACE ADULT co-ed soccer takes place every Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Caledonia soccer � eld from May to September. There is a fee for the season, and athletes are asked to bring shin guards, soccer shoes and a sports-manlike attitude. For more info, call 250-635-3790.

Salmon RunJUNE 29 is the 6th annual Salmon Run at Kitsumkalum – walk, run, or push a buggy in this 5 or 10 kilometre race. Run starts at 10 a.m., register early or on race day until 9:30 a.m. Salmon BBQ at noon.

King of the Mountain

THERE’S PLENTY of time to prepare for this year’s King of the Mountain trail race, to be held Sept. 7. The race route starts at the Terrace Sportsplex and continues past the pool entrance onto Park Avenue. From there, racers run approximately one kilometre up the Park hill road turning onto the Johnstone Street trail head and continue all the way around the Terrace Mountain bike loop, 7.9 kilometres, to get back to the start of the trail head and then head back to the Sportsplex � nish line. For more information or to volunteer con-tact [email protected].

Teen triathletes qualify for Summer GamesTHREE YOUNG Terrace tri-athletes have begun training for the BC Summer Games after qualifying late last month at the Kermode Kids’ Triathlon.

Avery Movold, Kleanza Cathers, and Harlene Takhar will be travelling with coach Crystal Thomas to the games, held in Nanaimo in mid-July.

“We’ll train a few days a week,” said Thomas, of the girls’ routine. “We’ll get some good � tness on bike and run, because really, those girls are all good swimmers because they swim with the swim club.”

At the games, the athletes will compete in a series of events – an aquathlon (swim and run) and a duathlon (bike and run) to warm up, and then � nishing with the triathlon.

An FI Triathlon, with a 200 m swim, 3 km bike, and 1 km

run will also be included this year. These youth races are draft-legal super-sprint dis-tance races designed to provide an entry-level experience in the draft-legal format, accord-ing to the BC Summer Games website, and training will be provided.

And the northwest team typ-ically comes home with at least one medal.

“It’s kind of cool to see these kids get medals,” said Thomas. “But medal or no medal, it’s pretty great to go and have that experience and be a part of it.”

The 2014 BC Games marks triathlon’s 7th appearance in the games. The BC Summer Games sees 14- and 15-year-olds from around the province compete every two years.

This year’s games runs July 17 - 20.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

HARLENE TAKHAR quali� ed for the BC Summer Games tri-athlon at the Kermode Kids’ Triathlon May 25 in Terrace, B.C.

ANNA KILLEN PHOTO

CAMERON NETZEL at Caledonia Secondary School June 4. He competed at track and � eld provincials in Langley May 29 - 31.

A30 www.terracestandard.com SPORTS Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

Pete Broomhall is a tall, long-legged fellow who had a lot of trouble with conventional chest waders because their crotches came to his

knees. He solved this problem by cutting off the feet of the world’s first stocking foot waders, Seal Dris, which he then glued to the tops of a solid pair of gum boots using contact cement.

Seal Dris were the first latex wader. They were seamless. Latex was quite flex-ible, conferring more mobility upon their wearer. The downside to the seamless latex construction was that punctures that could easily turn into giant tears were a constant worry. Pete wore a pair of light rain pants overtop his waders in response to this problem.

Inspired by Pete Broomhall’s example, I ordered a pair of Seal Dris.

Thirty years ago, $150 dollars was a lot of money. When I added the price of a decent pair of gumboots and a pair of rain pants, I’d spent just over $200 dollars for the waders. I don’t know exactly how much that would be in 21st century loot, but I suspect it would be about twice that amount.

Easily the most flexible and comfort-able wader I’d worn until that time, they were worth every penny. Pete told me he got six seasons out of a pair of Seal Dris that were more patch than wader when he was through with them. I wore mine for half that, which was longer than any other

wader had lasted me. Sunlight and ozone

eventually ate away at the latex and my Seal Dris began to rot. I or-dered a new pair that lasted almost as long, then neoprene waders arrived on the scene and the Krene Company stopped producing their latex waders.

It’s surprising that nobody had thought of using neoprene for waders earlier since the material was invented by scientists working for DuPont in 1930. Originally marketed as Duprene, neoprene was produced through the polymerization of chloroprene to produce a synthetic rubber material that is light, strong, and a terrific insulator.

Because it contains closed cells, neo-prene had the additional benefit to anglers of providing floatation, a vital safety fea-ture in the event of an unintentional dip in the river. The first neoprene waders fit like casing on a sausage, which made them dif-ficult to put on and take off, but soon they appeared with a lining that took care of that problem.

Neoprene waders were warm, a bless-

ing for steelheaders since they spend almost all their fishing time standing in cold rivers in weather ranging from cool to cold. Some mod-els came with boots at-tached, but these were in the minority. Most had stocking feet, necessitat-ing the purchase of wad-ing boots.

Stocking foot waders are safer insofar as the wading boots one wears with them are normally felted or have cleats (or, in some cases, have both) and offer more ankle support. The draw-backs to them are that they wear more quickly

and, being tighter, they reduce circulation to the feet and they afford no room for air, the best insulator against the cold.

Unless they are a perfect fit, and even then to a degree, neoprene waders are less elastic than the newer so-called breathable materials, and because of the nature of the material it can be devilishly difficult to find leaks in them, but easy to patch them once they are located.

The latest thing in outdoor wear is breathable material. This is stuff that is re-puted to keep water out while simultane-

ously exhaling sweat, a miraculous quality indeed. The many breathable waders I have owned are amazingly light weight and offer more freedom of movement that any of their predecessors. Unfortunately, they are frail.

To date I have worn waders made by Pa-tagonia, Simms, Gray’s, Protac, and Hodg-man. I haven’t torn or punctured any of them, yet they have all leaked, some after only a few outings. Most of the leaks have been along the seams, some have been in the material, and in two cases the stocking feet turned into sponges.

After all this testing, talking to guides, retailers, and the manufacturers, I have come to the conclusion that breathable waders have a longevity of approximately 150 days. That may not seem like a long time, but for an avid angler living in the Lower Mainland it represents three to five years. For a fishing guide or someone like me who fishes over a 100 days a year, breathable waders will last about a year.

Simms makes a wader that costs $900, including taxes, that they claim will last longer. I’m not willing to pay close to a grand and take a chance especially since the material they are made from appears to be identical to the stuff all the other leaky breathables I have are made from. In fact, the most durable breathable waders I’ve owned were the least expensive.

Now I wear neoprene waders in the winter. For the rest of the year I buy cheap breathables and two tubes of glue.

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

ROB BROWN

Wader evolution

TERRACE’S NORTHMEN saw a rough rugby match against the Wil-liams Lake Rustlers two weekends ago at the Northwest Community College field, but ultimately rallied during the second half to finish with a 19-19 draw.

“A win would have been nicer but it was a hard fought game,” said Northman Adam Linteris of the May 31 game. “Better to take a tie than a loss.”

The team came out a little flat to start, but as the game progressed the Northmen found their rhythm and fought back against the strong Williams Lake squad.

“Williams Lake brought a pret-ty tough team,” said Linteris. “It was definitely not their best squad but they were very good and came out playing really strong.”

The turning point for the North-men came in the second half.

“We subbed some players in and put in Carlin Wilkins and he kind of took control of our back line and started putting pressure on Williams Lake from there,” said Linteris.

The team’s back line is one of the Northmen’s strongest assets, and they were having a “little big of trouble that day,” he said. “Luckily our four pack kind of kept us going and everyone played well in the end.”

Wilkins would go on to be named player of the game and back of the game, with Ryan Watson taking forward of the game.

The game was very physical and the team struggled with their flow to start.

“We were kind of in a 7s mind-set, so things just weren’t flow-ing the way they should have in

15s,” Linteris said. “We’ve got a few things to work on in the next two weeks to get ready for Prince George. But it was good, we know

exactly where are weak points are now and we can clean that up.”

The team meets Prince George for their second official league

game at Seafest in Prince Rupert June 14. The Northmen will also play another couple of exhibition 10s games over the weekend.

Tough tie for Northmen

JO MCKINSTRIE PHOTO

TERRACE NORTHMEN Jamie McKinstrie takes down a Williams Lake Rustler during the May 31 game at Northwest Community College field.

SKEENA MIDDLE School Grade 9 Tyler Dozzi had a solid finish at track and field provincials in Langley two weekends ago, finishing 9th after placing second in his heat and fourth overall going into the finals for the 1500m men’s junior run.

“He did really well,” said senior teammate Cameron Netzel. “His qualifying time was 4:16, which is crazy for a Grade 9.”

His final time was 4:19.22 – nearly 15 seconds faster than the 4:34.25 he finished with at zones to qualify for provin-cials.

And he placed 6th in his other long distance run, the 3000m men’s junior, with a time of 9:21.73 – over 20 sec-onds faster than the 9:43.45 he qualified with at zones.

The third athlete to repre-sent Terrace at provincials was senior athlete Tea Archibald from Caledonia.

She bested her qualifying time in the senior women 100 m dash (14.04 over 14.30) and senior women triple jump (8.96 m final vs. 9.35 m quali-fier) to finish 28 and 22 re-spectively.

Track team takes

on B.C.


The Terrace Economic Development Authority is seeking

BOARD MEMBERS

“TEDA” is a non-government organization (NGO) charged with promotion, enhancement, recruitment and retention of business and industry in the Terrace area, in an effort to support and sustain a strong vibrant economy. TEDA Directors will represent a cross section of economic development groups, businesses, and economic interests from the community. Membership on the Board should characterize a broad cross-section of economic interests in Terrace, every attempt will be made to ensure that First Nation representation is found to fill in the sectors below: • Forestry • Financial • Mining • Legal • Aluminium manufacturing • Construction and Development • Gas and Energy Utilities • Education • Industrial Supply and Service

• Health • Retail • Transportation • Wholesale and Distribution • Labour • Real Estate • Communications and Technology

If you would like to be a volunteer member for a two year term on the most exciting and dynamic board in Terrace, please submit a resume by June 20, 2014 to;

3224 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N1

Phone: 250-635-4168 Fax: 250-635-4152email: [email protected]

ALL submissions will be considered by a committee, struck by current TEDA Board Members and our funding partners,

The City of Terrace and the Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce.

2013 ANNUAL REPORTTAKE NOTICE THAT the City of Terrace will consider the 2013 Annual Report on Monday, June 23, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at 3215 Eby Street.

ANNUAL REPORT INSPECTION:The 2013 Annual Report will be available for inspection by Monday, June 9, 2014 at City Hall, 3215 Eby Street, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or on the City website at www.terrace.ca

PUBLIC SUBMISSIONS AND QUESTIONS:Any person wishing to discuss the 2013 Annual Report may do so by attending the Council meeting to be held in Council Chambers at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 23, 2014.

Alisa Thompson, Clerk

Grad Special 2014Here’s a great opportunity at a great price to show your Grad how proud you are of them & their achievements, whether it be your son, daughter, niece, nephew, granddaughter, grandson or friend.Publication Date: Wednesday, June 25, 2014Copy Deadline: Thursday, June 19, 2014at a great price of only $3300 (GST included). Payment may be made by cash, cheque, money order or credit card.

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E-mail your photo and information, or � ll out this form and return it along with a photo to:

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Grad Name: _____________________School: ________________________Message: (25 words) Maximum__________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Placed by: _________________________Phone: ___________________________Address: _________________________________________________________Please include your $33 Visa #: _________________ Exp: _____ M/C#: _________________ Exp: _____ Check EnclosedSignature: _______________________

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“This demonstrates that when proponents take the Nisga’a Na-tion’s interests and con-cerns seriously, prac-tical agreements can be reached in a timely manner. We are now counting on the provin-cial and federal govern-ments to fulfill their re-sponsibilities under our treaty in respect of this and other projects in our area,” he said.

Newly-appointed Avanti president Gor-don Bogden said the company is confident the mine will deliver “meaningful benefits to all parties, including Nisga’a individuals and businesses.”

“And we look for-ward to growing this partnership,” said Bog-den.

In addition to the revenue sharing deal with Avanti, the Nisga’a are also in talks with the provincial government for a share of the mine’s taxation revenues.

That follows a pol-icy of the province to forward mining tax revenues to aboriginal governments from ei-ther new mines or ones which have expanded.

Avanti has been us-ing a $50 million loan taken out last year to ready itself to being construction as soon as final financing, federal environmental approval

and provincial mine permits are in place.

The Kitsault location has been the location of previous molybdenum mining operations.

The last featured a town built for miners and their families in the late 1970s. But it closed in 1982 when molybde-num prices crashed.

Avanti bought the property in 2008.

The purchase agree-ment between Terrace and Superior Lodg-ing states the city must provide this certificate to Superior Lodging to satisfy the final condi-tions before the money changes hands.

“Any changes to that would have to be nego-tiated between Superior Lodging and the city,” stated a statement from the city.

The former gas bar site isn’t actually on the land Superior intends to purchase. However since it is all technically part of the same proper-ty, subdividing it and re-moving the gas bar site would require the ap-proval of the province, the statement added.

“They won’t do that since it’s a contaminat-ed site,” the statement said. “So we need this site cleaned up to move forward and allow de-velopment on the prop-erty.”

Last year Superior Lodging vice presi-dent Eric Watson said it helps to secure bank financing if the certifi-cate of compliance is in place.

Watson said in a re-cent e-mail that “we remain committed to doing a hotel (or two) in Terrace.”

Carslon says Feder-ated Co-op was clear about expectations for the full cleanup of the site, and that the city is now asking for the process to happen faster than first planned.

“The city bought it

knowing exactly what the issues were, know-ing exactly what the timeline issues were, and it was after they purchased it they want-ed something different,” he said. “Council de-cided to buy it and the next thing you know we had a call from the city saying ‘can you clean it up this year so we can build on it’ and we said ‘no.’”

To get a clean bill of health in place fast-er, excavating large amounts of soil is pos-sible, but Carlson said this could cost in the millions.

“We elected to pro-ceed with a finesse-based science project where you can do the same thing over time for less money and that’s what we are do-ing,” he said.

“There’s always a risk it could be lon-ger than five years,” he added.

Carslon believes a third option could see the environmental due diligence satisfied with-

out necessarily rushing the clean-up.

An example would be to install a vapour shield in the building which would separate the earth from the build-ing to block passage of the contaminants, he said.

By working around the contamination he said projects can be given environmental clearance for the con-struction before the cer-tificate of compliance is granted.

“There is nothing to stop the city from doing a development on that property because cer-tainly the impacts that are there I don’t think would be problematic for someone to engineer around,” said Carslon. “Stuff like that is done all the time with brown field development. It means the city would have to work with the

consultant and develop a strategy for redevel-opment that respects the impact issues and move forward [with the sale].”

He said the alterna-tive would be if Supe-rior Lodging decided to buy the land as is and incorporate the environ-mental safeguards in its development plan.

“The big issue that I see is pressuring a vol-unteer party to come to the table and do more than they are already doing which gets to be a little bit unreasonable, quite frankly,” Carlson said, adding that the city needs to put “some skin in the game”.

The city said it has been working with Golder Associates try-ing to figure out a strat-egy. It is also looking at applying for a federal grant that would cover two thirds of the cost of the cleanup.

FILE PHOTO

THE FORMER Terrace Co-op site remains undeveloped until environ-mental issues are dealt with.

From front

Hotelsite

From front

Miners, Nisga’astrike agreement

A32 www.terracestandard.com BUSINESS NEWS Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Terrace Standard

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A LOCAL company is supply-ing the radio communications network for one of the planned pipelines to carry natural gas to a planned liquefied natural gas facility at Kitimat.

It’s the largest contract of its kind to date for Coast Moun-tain Wireless, explains company president Rob Dykman.

Already two of the 10 com-munications shelters designed by Coast Mountain are in position along the planned route.

A third is nearly ready to go and the others will follow as the installation project moves along.

The network will provide two UHF radio communications channels – one for the supervi-sors and managers along the project length and the other for first aid.

“Health and safety is a huge factor nowadays,” said Dykman of the latter communications channel.

The exact locations depend upon the geography with ones in mountainous areas closer togeth-er to ensure service.

Each of the shelters weighs 5,000 pounds, meaning a heavy lift helicopter is needed to put them in place.

“We used the same heli-copter brought in last year for

the [Northwest] Transmission Line towers,” said Dykman. “At $10,000 an hour, you don’t want to waste any time.”

The aluminum shelters were made by a lower mainland firm with Dykman’s firm handling the design and installation of the equipment inside.

Solar panels on the roof and one attached to each side of the south-facing wall provide power to deep-cycle batteries.

“We have two banks of batter-ies so if there’s trouble with one, we have a redundancy,” he said.

The battery capability is such that three months worth of ser-vice is possible if, for some rea-son, the solar panels can’t gener-ate power.

Two-inch custom rods embed-ded into rock with the help of a drill will anchor each shelter’s four corners.

“With the kind of weather you can get on a mountain top, you want to be stable,” said Dykman.

A separate communications link will connect each shelter with the Coast Mountains office in Terrace so that performance can be monitored.

Dykman’s particularly pleased that 80 per cent of each shelter project was obtained by a B.C. firm and that the list in-

cludes local suppliers“These shelters will be in ser-

vice long after the pipeline is fin-ished,” said Dykman. “They can be used when crews are doing checks on the line.”

Coast Mountain was once called Tower Radio Ltd. and the name was changed two years ago.

The original company got its start in Houston, B.C.

The overall pace of industrial and other activity in the area has seen Coast Mountain Wireless add four employees in the past three months.

And the increase in business also means a move for the com-pany.

It’s now located in a building on Kalum on the southside but has recently secured new prem-ises in Thornhill, adding to the growth of that community’s busi-ness sector.

The premises were purpose-built in 2011 for River Wild Salmon Inc., a local fish process-ing enterprise featuring backing from the American Patagonia clothing company.

Its products included smoked salmon.

But a limited fishing season last year because of low numbers caused the enterprise to close.

THE ADDITION of a third aircraft parking spot in front of the Northwest Regional Airport terminal building should help ease passenger waiting, says its manager.

That’s because the airport will be able to handle three passenger aircraft at once, says Carman Hendry.

A $250,000 grant from the North-ern Development Initiative Trust will help contribute to the approximate $1 million cost of the third parking stand and associated work.

“We got into the black three years ago and in 2012 began to build a capi-tal projects reserve,” said Hendry of the rest of the project financing.

He expects the parking spot, which consists of a specially-engineered 30-inch deep concrete pad designed to

hold the weight of an aircraft, pas-sengers and fuel, to be finished by the end of October.

Asphalt is not a good base on which to park aircraft because their weight will create grooves during warmer weather periods and the as-phalt will erode over time because of minor fuel and other leaks, he said.

In the meantime, Hendry said the busy nature of the airport means pas-sengers need to arrive at least one hour before their flights and to have gone through security at least 45 min-utes before departure.

“And check your bags right away when you’ve finished at the ticket counter. Don’t have a coffee first.”

The improving economy has re-sulted in passenger traffic increases.

Wait times to ease up at Northwest airport

STAFF PHOTO

SOLAR PANELS will provide the power to run a series of communications shelters being built by Coast Mountain Wireless. That’s company president Rob Dykman.

Local company suppliescommunications system

terrace standard, june 11, 2014

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