terrace standard, june 17, 2015

STANDARDTERRACE

$1.30 $1.24 PLUS 6¢ GST

VOL. 27 NO. 8 Wednesday, June 17, 2015www.terracestandard.com

Priest bids adieuA mainstay at the local Roman Catholic Church leaves for Rupert \COMMUNITY B1

Sweat and steelNorthwest Weightlifting Competition draws strongest of region\SPORTS B9

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Dozzi sees double gold TERRACE LONG-DISTANCE runner Tyler Dozzi, shown here pulling away from his main competitor to cross the finish line in first place, is the first Caledonia student to earn two gold medals at a provincial championship track and field meet. How did he do it? See page B9

Canada Post cuts delivery service

LawsuitexpandsMORE DEFENDANTS have been added to a suit filed by a local man against the RCMP and one of its officers after he suffered a brain injury following an ar-rest made three years ago.

But this time the addition of Mills Memorial Hospital, a local physician and a nurse came after a B.C. Supreme Court application made by the RCMP.

In effect, while Robert Wright is suing the RCMP and Const. Brian Heideman for head injuries he said were the result of excessive force and for negligence in the way he was treated, the RCMP are now saying the medical staff on duty when Wright was brought to the hospital for treatment three times after being arrested in April 2012 are themselves negligent.

“The crown defendants submit that [Wright’s] brain hemorrhage was caused or contributed to by the actions of the proposed third par-ties, Dr. [Christiaan] de Wit, nurse Jane Doe and [Mills Memorial Hospital], for fail-ing to properly assess, diag-nose and treat the plaintiff for his head injury,” reads a Supreme Court application first made by the RCMP last month and granted two weeks ago.

MAYOR CAROL Leclerc says the announcement of Canada Post’s cost-saving end to door-to-door deliv-ery as of next year came as a surprise when its officials requested a private meet-ing at the recent Federation of Canadian Municipalities convention in Edmonton.

“I had no idea that this

was coming,” said Leclerc, who in April had signed a letter on behalf of city coun-cil asking Canada Post to send a representative to a council meeting to explain the impacts.

The letter sprang from a request by the Canadian Union of Postal Workers which is trying to preserve

approximately 8,000 jobs across the country that are scheduled to be phased out as workers retire.

But at the meeting with Canada Post officials at the Edmonton convention, the topic was not arranging a local representative to come present in Terrace, it was in-stead the announcement that

service would be ending.Leclerc also said that

council supported the postal union position and was ex-pecting more discussion.

But Canada Post offi-cials made it clear the union CUPW wasn’t about to de-rail their cost-saving plans, according to the mayor.

“I was expecting them to

give their side of the story about the CUPW letter. So that’s why I was quite sur-prised, I had my head in a different area.”

But Leclerc said she thinks the changes are neces-sary for a company that has gone from being the num-ber one conveyor of letters to a predominantly parcel

service. “I am pleased that nobody is losing a job over it. I think it will bring neigh-bours together. I understand the need to modernize. I ap-preciate that Canada Post is ensuring feedback is avail-able, that they are doing a survey.”

Cont’d Page A19

Cont’d Page A13

SEE THIS WEEK’S B SECTION

FOR COMMUNITY, SPORTS &

ABORIGINAL DAYS

A2 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

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2804 KENNEY ST $349,000 MLS• 4 Bdrm 2 Bath

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 NEWS www.terracestandard.com A3

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CECILE FAVRON PHOTO

JUNE MENZIES posts a letter to Prime Min-ister Stephen Harper June 11, asking him to improve the lives of aboriginal children.

Prime Minister urged to improveservices for aboriginal childrenBy CECILE FAVRON

“OUR DREAMS Matter Too,” a national walk and letter writ-ing event for aboriginal equal-ity, was held June 11 at George Little Park.

Representatives from the Northwest Social Workers Branch, Knox United Church, Kermode Friendship Centre and other organizations walked from the park to mail letters to Prime Minister Stephen Harp-er asking that he do more for First Nations children.

Organizer Robert Hart of the Northwest Social Work-ers Branch explained that this is the fourth annual event in Terrace and across the country organized by the First Nations Child and Family Caring Soci-ety of Canada.

“What we are doing is writ-ing to Prime Minister Stephen Harper to remind him that, even though he apologized on behalf of Canada for residen-tial schools, he never really did too much about that,” Hart explained, citing small budgets for social services.

Harper authorized residen-tial school cash settlements, Hart said, but he didn’t rec-ognize that settlements don’t nearly address the social dam-age that was done by residen-tial schools nor the social work that has to be done.

“If Harper is going to apol-ogize, he needs to make a so-cial investment in [aboriginal] children,” Hart asserted.

The caring society is a na-tional agency that is working with First Nations people to

re-assert their rights and cre-ate a healthy home, education, and cultural environment. The society promoted more than 31 “Our Dreams Matter Too” walks across the country last year.

Hart’s social services expe-rience has made him especially sensitive to the injustices he believes that the First Nations people are continuing to suffer.

“To be quite honest, we have been blatantly racist,” Hart said. “The Department of Indian Affairs simply under-funds everything. Kids in B.C. do comparably well because they go to public school, but in other areas of the country where there are isolated re-serves [the department] is not funding them well.”

His connection to the cause

came through Cindy Black-stock, the executive director of the caring society, a lo-cal woman of Gitxsan back-ground. This prompted him to organize the walk and letter-sending event in Terrace for each of the past four years.

Hart said that he is not go-ing to stop organizing the event in Terrace until substantial and long-term action is taken by the Canadian government to help aboriginal children.

“This is not something that we should tolerate in Canada,” Hart contended. “We will continue until the recommen-dations of the Truth and Rec-onciliation Commission are followed and until aboriginal kids have the same kind of op-portunity as any other Cana-dian kid.”


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RELEASED EARLIER this year, a plan to improve the amount and quality of mostly rental housing for lower income people, se-niors and those with specific needs contains 18 recommendations.

Meant for the City of Terrace, the plan was financed by the Northern Development Initiative Trust and corporations with the as-sistance of the province.

Here are those recommendations:REC 1: Call for more emergency shelter beds because the Ksan Society’s 16-bed emergency shelter reports that it is usually full 90-plus per cent of the year. This would require expanding or creating a new shelter.REC 2: Longer-term housing for women and children fleeing domestic violence. The Ksan Society has 14 beds intended for short term stays but they are often occupied for a longer period of time because no other housing is available.REC 3: Effort to partner with Terrace and District community services to build one or two homes to each house to six young adults. This will help create housing for youth be-tween 19-24 who are too old to remain in foster care.REC 4: Promote programs that subsidize the retns of elderly people and others. And to change the criteria so that more people are eligible.REC 5: The provincial government should consider paying for a detailed study of the current housing situation of those with spe-cial needs.REC 6: The province and the city should consider working with Northwest Commu-nity College to acquire publicly-owned land for student residences.REC 7: Northwest Community College should consider establishing a housing reg-istry for learners looking for housing and Terrace residents looking to rent them ac-commodation.REC 8: Offer financial incentives for home-owners who have secondary suites and who house people receiving rental assistance. Kitimat is currently doing.REC 9: The provincial BC Housing agency should continue to finance the salaries of workers to assist renters in finding accom-modation if they feel they have been discrim-inated against and to provide guidance for renters who are in disputes with landlords.REC 10: Living out allowances paid by large companies bringing in workers for fixed-term projects should not be acceptable as this drives up overall rental costs. Block booking of hotels is preferred to block leasing of ex-isting rental buildings. REC 11: Short stay hostel-type accommoda-tion . The only such accommodation is at the college but that’s only available in July and August. This might be offered by a non-profit group or by a for-profit enterprise.REC 12: Identify serviceable land for resi-dential development.REC 13: Retrofit older buildings by promot-ing programs offering financial assistance for lower income seniors and lower income disabled people.REC 14: Also promote these above programs to property managers and landlords.REC 15: Promote the various financial as-sistance programs available for older adults.REC 16: The province and its various agen-cies and the city should consider paying for a study of seniors housing needs.REC 17: Real estate sales activity and rental rates should be monitored by the city through the B.C. Northern Real Estate Board and the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.REC 18: Update the housing action plan in 2017.

Housing bythe numbers

By JOSH MASSEY

IT WAS an emphatic press release from the City of Terrace issued the morning of May 28, 2014 under the heading “City of Terrace sells lands to Coast to Coast Holdings Ltd.”

In it the city revealed it had sold a 2.4 acre lot it owned on the corner of Kenney and Park for $951,000 – double the minimum price it had set of $450,000 – to Calgary-based develop-er Coast to Coast Hold-ings.

“The sale of this undeveloped land will help to provide more housing for our commu-nity,” stated then-mayor Dave Pernarowski in the release.

But now, just over a year after the sale, the developer has delayed an awaited housing project indefinitely.

“The production is on hold until the mar-ket economy is ready,” said Coast to Coast of-ficial Kim Gregoire in a short email statement last week.

And with that an-nouncement comes a halt, even if temporar-ily, to the City of Ter-race’s cornerstone effort at being able to provide lower cost housing within its boundaries.

That’s because the sale was carried out under the city policy of only selling certain of its lands to develop-ers who said they would include a component of lower cost housing as part of any larger devel-opment.

A 14-page bylaw which accompanied the land sale set out a requirement for 20 per cent of all apartments in the planned 105-unit complex to be rented at 20 per cent below nor-mal market rates.

But no timeline for development was stipu-lated in the sales agree-ment.

Even last summer Coast to Coast an-nounced it was shifting to a phased in approach, the first being two 12-unit apartment build-ings.

Those buildings, which were never start-ed, would have provid-ed at least four lower

rent apartments, based on the bylaw adopted by city council.

If actual construction of accommodation to be rented out at below market rates is on hold, there’s also been no ac-tion on another city ef-fort at providing afford-able housing.

That was through the creation last November of an affordable housing fund using $500,000 of the sale proceeds of the Kenney and Park land sale.

The idea was that the money could be used

for everything from buying land for hous-ing to waiving service fees on development, to partnering with devel-opers.

So far, city council-lor Stacey Tyers said no solid plan has been developed to use the money.

“Nobody has ap-proached us. We don’t have the staffing capaci-ty to go out and actively encourage or get people to the table,” said Tyers.

Along with council-lor Lynne Christian-sen, Tyers sits on the

city-sponsored housing committee.

“If the proposal is good I can’t see any rea-son why we wouldn’t partner,” Tyers added of plans that might be sub-mitted to the city.

While Coast to Coast may not be building the expected affordable housing showcase as envisioned by the city, it has been involved in a project just north of the Park and Kenney prop-erty.

Called Kenney Gar-dens because of its lo-cation on Kenney, the

six-unit higher-end townhouse develop-ment carries price tags starting at $339,000.

Workers finishing at that location last week said the plan is to sell several of the townhous-es before proceeding with one of the 12-unit apartment buildings on the Kenney and Park property.

Materials on the Kenney and Park prop-erty are meant for fram-ing one of the planned buildings, they said.

Coast to Coast has also turned the Kenney and Park project over to a Quebec-based in-vestment company with which it has a close business relationship.

ROI Investments generally supplies the financing for construc-tion-ready develop-ments undertaken by Coast to Coast, ROI president Phillipe Ger-main said in January of this year.

He had also ex-pressed hope of start-ing at least a few of the planned 12-unit apart-ment buildings on Ken-ney and Park by this spring.

German said then the company was drawn to the area by the prospect of growth spurred by a liquefied natural gas in-dustry.

ROI has also pur-chased land elsewhere in the city, including the parcel on Park that’s right to the east of the Park and Kenney cor-ner lot. The company is promoting a 72-unit apartment complex there.

The two locations housed the provincial highways ministry works yard

And in Kitimat, eight 12-unit build-ings are being planned. Workers at Kenney Gardens said last week they are poised to begin demolishing the current housing at the Kitimat site. But progress had been held up because of the three-month long Kitimat munici-pal worker strike which ended just last week.

Gregoire, who speaks for ROI as well as for Coast to Coast, said ROI will provide an update on this proj-ect in September.

On holdAn expected housing development has been delayed

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

BUILDING MATERIAL and supplies collect on a large lot on the corner of Kenney and Park sold by the city to a developer with the hopes of constructing a number of housing units, including ones at below mar-ket rents.

A6 www.terracestandard.com OPINION Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

In her memoir, Sister to Courage, Wanda Rob-son writes of their 1926 Halifax home having a

“front room” with a parlour beyond.

The term front room stirred memories of my early years on a Saskatchewan farm. Sud-denly what had been an every-day designation in my child-hood seemed odd.

My carpenter grandfather who immigrated to Canada from Sweden in 1907, built our two-storey house with three bedrooms upstairs, one down, a kitchen, a sizeable pantry, and a front room.

In our front room we listened to the console radio, read, played Monopoly, or visited with any relatives who came for several days. (Any visit-ing involving coffee or foods happened at the kitchen table.) Our parents’ house rules dis-couraged roughhousing ev-erywhere but especially in the front room primarily for its lack of free space.

Were we the only family to have a front room? I wouldn’t know. Our visits to neighbours were few if at all existent.

We were a stay-at-home fam-ily. My father was even more introverted than I am and he did any driving. Mom loved

company, but with no way to drive herself hither or yon, we didn’t get to see how many of our counterparts lived.

Consequently, I grew up with an insecurity complex thinking our home was “less than” that of our neighbours.

I remember my classroom teacher visiting once to speak with Mom. I was morti ed she’d witness the simplicity of our home: the homemade kitchen table with its linoleum top, the washstand with the hand basin.

I had the notion others’ homes had running water and proper bathrooms. Little did I know.

In truth in many ways we were better off, as I learned

during our school’s 50th re-union. That’s when I found out some of our classmates packed sandwiches spread only with lard . We had butter, real jams, peanut butter, hon-ey, or meats like fried chicken or bologna.

One way we were much bet-ter off was the condition of everything we owned. Uphol-stered furniture wasn’t thread-bare.

The piano had no chipped keys. (Plenty of farm families had no piano and couldn’t af-ford piano lessons.) Kitchen linoleum had no worn patches showing lumber underneath.

The front room, though, embarrassed me for its sev-eral braided rugs and one long runner from kitchen to hall leading upstairs. Lacking a vacuum cleaner, those rugs were my biggest chore every Saturday.

In a tight circle around a small central table stood my Craig piano, the Philco radio, a buffet with a full width mir-ror harbouring Mom’s special occasion dishes, a wind-up gramophone anchored by a formidable collection of vinyl records from Harry Lauder to Wilf Carter, its top hidden by a sprawling Christmas cactus older than I was, an uphol-

stered sofa and two matching chairs. Although in perfect condition, Mom kept them covered by washable Navaho blankets, a welcome touch in winter.

High above the sofa a wide window of stained glass in a fan design of blues, greens, reds and yellows lent the room a glow when morning sun beamed through. Through the other window, facing south, sunshine peeked past a win-dowsill of blooming gerani-ums.

The room was unpreten-tious, but everything in it was in good condition, paid for, nothing threadbare, dented or broken.

Google “front room” and you’ll nd it’s another way of saying living room, sitting room, or parlour.

The Geffrye Museum in London de nes front room as “a symbol of status and respectability, announcing that no matter how poor you were, if the front room looked good then you were ‘decent’ people.”

Looking back I appreciate our parents taught us to live within our means and care for our possessions.

Claudette and her furniture reside in Thornhill, B.C.

Her living room is her castle

Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents

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TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 •FAX: (250) 638-8432

WEB: www.terracestandard.comEMAIL: [email protected]

ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

OF all the 94 recommendations contained in the federal Truth and Reconciliation commission’s report outlining the history and effects of residential schools on aboriginal people in Canada, the most impor-tant relate to education.

In its call for improved education for aboriginal peoples the commis-sion is not alone. Studies over the years have pointed to the gap be-tween educational opportunities for aboriginals compared to others.

While much has been done (in B.C. the gap is closing between the percentage of aboriginal youth grad-uating from high school compared to other students) the overall result re-mains that a considerable number of Canadians are improperly prepared for the complex nature of modern society.

Education is the great leveller of any society. From a common base of reading, writing, math, geography, knowledge of a country’s history and its peoples comes the opportu-nity for individual achievement and ultimately, success.

Former Assembly of First Nations leader Shawn Atleo said as much in 2012: “When our young people do complete high school, they’re twice as likely to get a job. When they graduate from university, their earn-ings triple.”

How to change the way things are now will continue to be the subject of debate and study. But to waste the potential of hundreds of thousands of Canadians cannot continue.

EDITORIAL

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

CLAUDETTE SANDECKI

The Mail Bag

There’s far more to our history than white men

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 VIEWPOINTS www.terracestandard.com A7

As we struggle to digest and honour the Truth and Reconciliation Committee, let’s shift

our historical focus away from the white men we hold up as pio-neers and think about the First Nations people who have been in our region since time immemo-rial. One of the reasons we have remained silent about residential school is because we have sys-tematically marginalized aborigi-nal people and excluded them from our history.

Look at Terrace. Our largest community festival is Riverboat Days, a celebration of the stern-wheelers that brought early Eu-ropean settlers to the region. We don’t talk about how these set-tlers were able to pre-empt land in the region because traditional seasonal rounds to harvest fish and berries, as opposed to year-round settlement, were not recog-nized by the government, and so the entire region was considered vacant and in need of settlement.

We don’t remember that set-tlement took place because First Nations communities had been decimated by introduced dis-

eases, including smallpox, which shrank their membership and shook their cultural foundations.

We don’t think about how the First Nations people who sur-vived were forced into tiny res-ervations chosen by the federal government, allowing the rest of the land to be considered ‘open’ for pre-emption.

Instead of discussing these complex, difficult, critical sub-jects, our community celebrates George Little, the white man who pre-empted the land that became the core of Terrace. Sure, Little was an enterprising businessman who loomed large in the narrative of Terrace history, but does he de-serve the sole weight of Terrace historical attention?

Our town remembers Little through the preservation and cen-tral placement of his house (to the tune of over a million dollars in relocation and upkeep costs), through the naming of streets and parks, through a memorial at the crest of the Sportsplex hill, and through the constant mention of him in our local history narrative.

So, let’s disrupt this narra-tive. Let’s remember Emma

and Charles Nelson, Tsimshian people of the robin, who lived in Kitsumkalum. Emma Nelson (née Starr) held a high name in the Gisbutwada (killer whale) clan, and was the matriarch of the important House of Lagaax. Her husband, Charles Nelson, who held the name Xpilaxha, was a leader of the Ganhada (raven) clan.

The Nelsons assisted early Eu-ropean settlers through a general store ran out of Kitsumkalum. In

addition to providing food, hos-pitality, and local knowledge, the Nelsons invested in Little’s saw-mill—apparently without recom-pense.

Let’s remember Eliza Thorn-hill, née Wright, a high-ranking Gitselasu woman whose trapline edged what is now known as Sockeye Creek. In a fascinating demonstration of agency, Eliza claimed the land she would have traditionally been entitled to use between the two bridges through her English husband Tom Thorn-hill.

As a white male, Tom was the kind of settler the govern-ment was looking for when they opened the area up for pre-emp-tion.

Eliza hunted, fished, and trapped on the land that became Thornhill. Tom grew a large veg-etable and flower garden, selling produce to the sternwheelers that stopped at Thornhill Landing to pick up cordwood. Tom’s health was weak, and so Eliza, who had local knowledge anyway, took on the more traditionally masculine role in a pioneer couple.

One of the few places in the

region named after an aboriginal woman – Eliza Creek – was of-ficially renamed the relatively ge-neric ‘Sockeye Creek’ by 1930. In 1978, pioneer historian Floyd Frank lamented the renaming of the creek, stating that ‘there’s only a few left that know these things.’ Without people to re-member her, he implied, Eliza’s story would fade. When we fail to recognize – and celebrate – the depth and resilience of First Nations history in the Terrace region, we do ourselves a disser-vice. We also marginalize those stories, ensuring that First Na-tions people’s history is excluded from our community history.

This allows us to disengage from the horror of residential schools, and to see First Nations people as outside of our commu-nity, as something other than us.

This is what has led us to the present, where the Truth and Rec-onciliation Commission was nec-essary to bring to light the injus-tices that have been consistently meted against aboriginal people in Canada.

Kelsey Wiebe is the curator of the Heritage Park Museum.

CAMERON ORR PHOTO

LUCY MCRAE and Breanne Wilken, having just presented a petition to Rio Tinto Alcan to install scrubbers in its new smokestacks at its rebuilt smelter to capture S02 before it goes into the air.

S02 scrubbers do make senseDear Sir:

We put on our shoes, we go outside to play. We admire the butterflies, and the birds. The trees, mountains and river.

Amongst the river currents my little three year-old points at some pink salmon that swim by. I say “they are beautiful,

aren’t they?”She replies almost without

thinking. “All life is beautiful mommy.”

It was at that exact moment when my heart sunk into my stomach. My precious little three-year old, innocent and sweet, can see the beauty in

the ecosystem surrounding us. Alive, and healthy. The eco-system that wouldn’t be this alive and healthy if Alcan had not installed scrubbers many decades ago.

And the very same ecosys-tem that I hope my daughter can admire with her future

children. If older technology was ca-

pable of doing the right thing, why on earth isn’t the ad-vanced technology capable of doing the same?

Are we becoming more ig-norant and selfish?

Cont’d Page A8

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

KELSEY WIEBE

An open letter to:Rio Tinto Alcan Shareholders Hello:

As the former Chief Medical Health Officer with Northern Health and a resident within the air shed Rio Tinto Alcan (RTA) is planning to use as a repository for the waste Sulphur Dioxide (SO

2)

its updated smelter in Kitimat will produce, I have watched the company’s management of this issue with great interest.

RTA has been given a permit to emit up to 42 metric tonnes of SO

2 into the air shed on a daily ba-

sis, up from the current permitted level of 27 metric tonnes per day. That’s a lot of sulphur dioxide!

SO2 is toxic to humans at high doses but the

jury is out as to the harm it does at lower ambient levels. Everyone agrees that SO

2 air pollution can

cause airway spasm, induce asthma attacks, worsen chronic bronchitis among people with pre-existing respiratory problems, and lower the threshold for exercise induced asthma. But it may be significant-ly more serious than that.

Although the permit is currently the subject of an appeal, RTA was able to convince the B.C. Min-istry of Environment that simply raising the height of its stacks would ensure that current permissible levels are seldom exceeded using a computer model of air dispersion based on data gathered mostly in 2008.

Using the model, RTA consultants have created scenarios predicting likely peak exposure levels on the ground at a variety of sites in and around Kitimat and extending down the valley to Terrace. They have even attempted to predict the expected number of episodes of airway spasm based on crude population data in each of these sites of interest.

RTA ownerstake notice

Cont’d Page A8

A8 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

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TERRACE RURAL AREA RESIDENTSPLEASE PRACTICE WATER CONSERVATION

The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine is reminding residents of the Terrace Rural Area Water system of a few regular requirements to assist with water con-servation. Though these requirements are in place year round, periods of hot, dry weather make these requirements that much more important. We ask that residents commit to using water wisely as the warm weather continues.

Please keep in mind your water service is for resi-dential use, including irrigation of lawns or gardens. Watering of your lawn or garden should occur before 8:00 am and after 7:00 pm, odd numbered houses on odd numbered days of the month only and even num-bered houses on even numbered days of the month only. No irrigation of lawn or domestic gardens be-tween the hours of 8:00 am – 7:00 pm is permitted except by way of hand watering using a garden hose or a hand held container. Please ensure that water is not wasted by allowing it to run onto a driveway, road or other surface including an adjacent property.

Fixing any leaking pipes or connection in your home will also help conserve the community’s water supplies.

For some tips on how to conserve your water usage or for current updates, please see our website at www.rdks.bc.ca

Thank you for your cooperation.

invites your children to Discover Terrace!Programs Designed for Ages K-12 yrs

Wk 1 - June 29 - July 3 ANIMAL PLANETWk 2 - July 6 - 10 CAMP OUTWk 3 - July 13 - 17 HEROESWk 4 - July 20 - 24 TIME TRAVELLERS OF TERRACEWk 5 - July 27 - 31 THE CIRCUS IS IN TOWN

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EMAIL: [email protected] orCALL: 250•635•1554 FOR DETAILS AND REGISTRATION

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Grad Special 2015Here’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 24, 2015Copy Deadline: Thursday, June 18, 2015at a great price of only $3400 (GST included). Payment may be made by cash, cheque, money order or credit card.

Grad Name: _____________________School: ________________________Message: (25 words) Maximum__________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Placed by: _________________________Phone: ___________________________Address: _________________________________________________________Please include your $3400. Please bill by: Visa #: _________________ Exp: _____ M/C#: _________________ Exp: _____ Check EnclosedSignature: _______________________

STANDARDTERRACE

E-mail your photo and information, or ll out this form and return it along with a photo to:

3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, BC [email protected]

Grad Name: _____________________School: ________________________Message: (25 words) Maximum__________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Placed by: _________________________Phone: ___________________________Address: _________________________________________________________Please include your $34 Visa #: _________________ Exp: _____ M/C#: _________________ Exp: _____ Check EnclosedSignature: _______________________

E-mail your photo and information, or ll out this Signature: _______________________

E-mail your photo and information, or ll out this Signature: _______________________

form and return it along with a photo to:E-mail your photo and information, or ll out this form and return it along with a photo to:E-mail your photo and information, or ll out this

NameCongratulations!Message from the

family goes here. We

are proud of you.

Well done. Good

luck in the future.

Love mom, dad and

all the family.

REWARD OFFERED! $5000

Between the period of March 20 to 23, 2015 a residence situated at 495 Quatsino Blvd, Kitimat, B.C. belonging to Shaun Oviatt was broken in to. A safe containing a size-able amount of cash was stolen. The family is offering a reward of up to $5000 for information about this theft.

If you have any information please contact:Mick McKee, Kermode Investigations at 250-641-5809

or email [email protected]

Confidentiality is assured

From Page A7

Scrubbers Money pinching to the point of putting my fam-

ily, friends and beautiful home town at risk? It’s honestly a shame. Please, do the right thing. In-stall those scrubbers. Unless you truly believe the life of my children, and every other citizen in Kiti-mat, isn’t worth it. In that case, let’s just hope your conscience doesn’t eat you alive at night, once you have realized the damages you have caused.

Breanne Wilken, Kitimat, B.C.

From Page A7

RTA owners take noticeAs part of the per-

mitting process, RTA was required to consult with the public and in doing so they painted a reassuring picture sug-gesting that any human health effects from the increased SO

2 emis-

sions would be minimal and transient at worst.

But I am far from reassured. I also under-stand that an air dis-persion model is just a model: every conclu-sion based on the mod-el, including projected SO

2 levels and health

effects no matter how many charts and graphs are created, is specula-tive and only as good as the model itself.

Here are some of my concerns:

1. The air dispersion model does not factor in or consider the possible and probable impacts of climate change. Will the foreseeable future include hotter dryer summers with more frequent inversions and

less wind dispersion than in 2008? Will there be more forest fires in the Northwest with am-bient smoke pollution interacting with and changing the charac-teristics and behaviour of emitted SO

2 with re-

spect to humans and the environment?

At the very least, consideration of these possibilities could have expanded the range of predicted effects and improved the quality of the data by being more realistic about its uncer-tainty.

2. The RTA consul-tants have summarized the evolving science of SO

2 toxicity according

to the principle that “the absence of proof of an effect constitutes proof of no effect” and have confined the discus-sion to monitoring the relatively minor effects where causation is cer-tain. However the US EPA Advisory Commit-tee which is extensively

referred to in the Sul-phur Dioxide Techni-cal Assessment Report (STAR) prepared by the RTA consultants (p50, vol.2) states clearly that the evidence is in-sufficient to infer the presence or absence of a causal relationship be-tween short term expo-sure to ambient SO

2 and

cardiovascular mortal-ity as well as between long term exposure and respiratory disease mor-tality, non respiratory morbidity, and overall mortality.

It occurs to me that a corporation wishing to promote tobacco use in the late 1940s would have likely produced a very similar scientific assessment acknowl-edging the relatively minor effects of throat irritation and cough while pointing to the lack of hard evidence in relation to the scourges of heart disease and lung cancer that took decades of research to confirm.

3. The consultants have neglected to con-sider the variability among the human re-ceptors (people) who will be exposed to the SO

2 emissions. It is

well known that popula-tions with different de-

mographics, social and economic status, and preexisting health status respond differently to the same levels of stress whether the stress is a toxin, a pollutant or a virus.

There is much un-certainty in the current understanding of the health effects of long term exposure to ambi-ent SO

2 and there are

good reasons to think that they may be more severe than the RTA consultants have pre-dicted. It will be virtu-ally impossible to ad-equately document or respond to these more serious and/or long term impacts given the small size of the population at risk. The effects are likely to be cumulative and the damage done long before it can be detected in a conclusive way.

I urge you to ensure that the company you own takes this into con-sideration by installing the SO

2 scrubbers that

are needed to reliably protect the public’s health in relation to SO

2 generated by the RTA smelter operation in Kitimat.

David Bowering, MD MHSc.,

Terrace, B.C.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 BUSINESS NEWS www.terracestandard.com A9

Job Market Trends./localwork-bc @localworkbc

Just one of the reasons to follow LocalWorkBC.ca on Twitter.

FILE PHOTO

A FOOT-BRIDGE spanning the Nass River at Gitwinksihlkw in the Nass Valley offers scenic views for those so inclined to cross it.

BOB MARCELLIN PHOTO

FORMER CITY councillor Olga Power, left, with former Terrace chief administrative of cer Ron Poole and current Terrace chief administra-tive of cer Heather Avison at Government House in Victoria June 9 on the occasion of Poole receiving the Lieutenant Governor’s Silver Medal for Excellence in Public Administration.

Former city of cialreceives top awardFORMER CITY of Terrace chief administrative of cer Ron Poole was awarded the Lieutenant-Governor’s Silver Medal for Excellence in Public Administration at a June 9 ceremony at Govern-ment House in Victoria.

The award is sponsored by the Lieutenant Gov-ernor and the Institute of Public Administration of Canada and recognizes an individual’s accomplish-ments in public administration.

Poole has spent 30 years in public administra-tion in the north, working in the northeast before coming to Terrace in January 1999.

He left Terrace in 2011 for a similar position in Kitimat and left there this June to be the top admin-istrator in Mission, B.C.

During his time in Terrace Poole helped estab-

lish the rst public administration certi cate pro-gram at Northwest Community College for First Nations and other local government employees.

Present at the June 9 ceremony were former Terrace city councillors Olga Power and Marylin Davies, former Terrace planner David Trawin who is now the top civic of cial in Kamloops and for-mer Terrace re chief Peter Weeber who is now the chief administrative of cer in Mackenzie.

Also present were current Terrace chief admin-istrative of cer Heather Avison, current corporate administrator Alisa Thompson, Kitimat-Stikine regional district administrator Bob Marcellin, of -cials from the District of Kitimat, including mayor Phil Germuth, and of cials from Gitlaxt’aamiks (New Aiyansh) in the Nass Valley.

Cafe to open in Nass villageTHE NASS Valley vil-lage of Gitwinksihlkw, known for the pedes-trian suspension bridge which spans the Nass River, will soon have a cafe and gift shop.

The announcement follows a successful ap-plication made to the Nisga’a Lisims Govern-ment’s Nisga’a Busi-ness Development Fund

for $218,000 in support of the project.

A modular build-ing will be owned and leased by Gitwinksi-hlkw and the operation of the business will be by Gitwinksihlkw lo-cal entrepreneur Sally Nyce who currently operates a home-based business, indicates a Nisga’a Lisims press

release.Nyce was selected

after the village asked for expressions of inter-est from members of the community.

An excerpt from the village’s business plan describes the planned operation:

“The Welcome House Café and Gifts will be a moderately

priced 20-seat café of-fering a small menu of indigenous inspired foods.”

Specialty soups and sandwiches with week-ly specials will be on the menu to meet the needs of the local com-munities.

Local crafts and jams will be sold as part of the gift shop com-

ponent as well as the works of local carvers and artisans.

Also in the works are plans to sell a line of clothing called Lizard Wear which takes its name from Gitwinksi-hlkw which translates as “people of the liz-ard’s habitat.”

This won’t be the rst time a cafe has op-

erated in Gitwinksihlkw – a previous venture ad-jacent to the suspension bridge is now home to the Wilp Wilxo’oskwhl Nisga’a Institute, the post secondary institu-tion in the Nass Valley.

The pedestrian-only 400-foot long suspen-sion bridge crossing the Nass River was at one time the primary con-

nection to and from Git-winksihlkw which is lo-cated on the north side of the river. All matter of goods and supplies were walked across.

A pedestrian-only bridge has existed at the location for approxi-mately 400 years.

A one-lane vehicle bridge was built in the 1990s.


SPINEFIT REHAB & WELLNESS#201-4634 Park Ave., Terrace, BC

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The Douglas Channel LNG Project team invites you to attend our Open House. Members of the Project team will be available to discuss the proposed project and answer

community questions.

For more information contact: Jennifer Malcolm at 1.855.55DCLNG (1.855.553.2564)Email: [email protected]

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Terrace Open HouseMonday, June 224:00 - 6:30 p.m.

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Bevan returned as Kitselas chief

ANNA KILLEN PHOTO

LATEASHA MOORE casts her ballot at the Kitselas administration building June 12.

By ANNA KILLEN

JOE BEVAN will stay on as chief councillor of Kitselas after being re-elected in last week’s polls.

The June 12 election also saw six council candidates elected – that’s one more council spot than in previous years because of an in-crease in Kitselas’ pop-ulation.

Wilfred Bennett Sr. was returned as coun-cillor, as was Clarisa Spencer, Judy Gerow, and Gerald Seymour. Wilfred (Web) Bennett Jr. was not returned.

New to council will be Roxanne Ridler and Lynn Wright.

The other council candidates were Wil-liam (Bill) Bolton, Dawn L.E. (Wale) Der-rick, Shirley Gray, Cora Kennedy, Alfred S. McDames, Lloyd Mc-Dames Sr., Brian Sey-mour, Patricia Squires, Victor Wright, and Bo-nita (Bonnie) Young-Mercer.

Bevan, who was rst elected chief in 2013 and followed Judy Ge-row, ran against Glenn

Bennett, William (Bill Bolton), and Brian Sey-mour.

Bennett, who has also been a chief coun-cillor in the past, was Bevan’s closest chal-lenger in the 2013 elec-tion.

In his election state-ment, Bevan said one of his short term goals is to x the Kitselas Hall

to get it functioning as a meeting place, with a longer term goal of de-veloping a community centre for all residences in the Terrace area.

“I will continue to press our rights and title on our traditional terri-tory, and also, continue work with the govern-ments of the day to move us towards being

a self-suf cient, self-governing nation,” he continued.

The Kitselas First Nation of cially opened a new water system last month at its Gitaus sub-

division east of Terrace on Hwy16.

Its development cor-poration has also been active at the Skeena Industrial Park located just south of the airport.

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Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A13

Morgen Devost

5745 Highway 37 S, Thornhill, BC

250-635-6352www.Cap-It.com

“We Are Your Terrace Destination for Truck Accessories”

AD CORRECTION

The ad that appeared on Page A4 in the Terrace Standard incorrectly identified where Morgen Devost worked, she is

employed at Cap-It in Terrace.

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4903 Gair Ave - 4 bedroom home located on the bench close to Uplands School. Large fenced yard, with deck. An ensuite off the master. House has large rec room with a studio attached for dance, a gym or other hobbies. House also has a sauna in the basement. Eat in kitchen with a separate dining room. $319,900

3908 HATTON EXECUTIVE HOME in stellar location on the Bench. Backing onto Terrace Mountain walking trails. 1/2 acre lot with wonderful views. Large master with ensuite and walk in closet with change room. $669,000

4016 YEO 3+1 bedroom home w/loads of charm. 2 bthrms, large lot with a bachelor suite/studio on the property as well 16x34. This home has hardwood oors and character. Located on the bench in a wonderful area.

FEATURE PROPERTY

5226 Mountain Vista This 3 bedroom 2 bathroom home on the bench has had a top to bottom reno. New windows, gleaming hardwoods, roof, bathrooms, furnace, no stone left unturned. Being sold furnished. Just pack your bags and move. $339,900.

3801 DEJONG EXECUTIVE HOME Four bedrooms in this wonderful home. Numerous updates, a home you will be proud to own. Great location, so many extra’s A MUST SEE. Move in Ready $579,900.

$3,000 CASH BACK ON CLOSING!

Thank you!NWCC wishes to extend great appreciation to everyone who participated in our 2nd Annual Golf Scramble & Student Bursary Fundraiser

Bursary sponsor: Chevron - $10, 000Silver Sponsor: Innovative Trailer DesignBronze Sponsors: Acadia Northwest Mechanical CLAC Entrac IBEW, Local 993Acklands Grainger Air LiquideAlloycorp Mining Inc.Bandstra Bryant Electric Ltd. Canada SafewayCanadian TireCaron Consulting Ltd.CAT RentalsCoast Mountain WirelessConvoy Supply Ltd.EZRV Storage SystemsFinningFlying FishGreat West EquipmentGreen Coast Kayaking Ltd.Harker’s Organics & Rustic Roots WineryHome HardwareKalum Tire Ken’s MarineKondolas FurnitureLakelse AirMacCarthy MotorsMcElhanney Consulting Services Ltd.Misty River TackleMumford’s Beerhouse & GrillNational Car RentalsNechacko Northcoast Construction

Nor-Burd RVNorthwest Fuels Paci c Northern GasPeterbilt Paci cRBCRich with Color Tattoo StudioScotiabankSherwood Mountain BrewhouseSilvertip Promotions & SignsSimformotionSITECH Western CanadaStantecSysco Food ServicesTerrace ChryslerTerrace Redi-Mix Ltd.Terrace StandardTerrace Steel Works Ltd.Totem Auto GroupTransCanada PipelinesTri-City RefrigerationWest Point RentalsWestern EquipmentWestJetWestland InsuranceWurthYour Décor

To all our sponsors and players, we thank you for your contributions to an incredibly successful event that raised thousands of dollars towards a legacy of bursaries for students at Northwest Community College.

Kitselas Treaty Office invites all Kitselas members to a

CONSTITUTION DINNER AND DISCUSSION

On June 17th at the Thornhill Community Centre.

Dinner is at 5:30 presentations at 6pm

For more information or to inquire about a ridePlease contact 250-635-8882

Countdown to Independence

Wright did undergo a CT scan at Mills upon his third arrival at the hospital within an ap-proximate nine-hour period April 21-22, 2012.

He was then quickly flown to Vancouver for surgery at Royal Co-lumbian Hospital in New Westminster.

Wright has been un-able to work since and requires constant care and supervision.

His suit against the RCMP and Heide-man, who has since been transferred out of the detachment to the Okanagan, is scheduled to be heard next Febru-ary.

Speaking yester-day from Vancouver, Wright’s lawyer, Scott Stanley, said the re-sponse of medical staff at Mills would first de-pend upon information they received from po-lice when his client was brought in.

“It was the respon-sibility of the RCMP to make sure the nurse and the doctor knew exactly what was going on,” said Stanley.

In a response to the RCMP application, law-yers for de Wit say the RCMP “misstated the facts as set out in medi-cal records” by stating de Wit “noted that his impression was signs of head injury and pro-gression” when Wright was brought back to the hospital a second time.

“There is no evi-dence Dr. de Wit formed the impression the plaintiff exhibited signs of head injury and progression, rather,

Dr. de Wit charted that “signs of HI [presum-ably head injury] and progression [were] dis-cussed with RCMP,” the lawyers added.

Further, de Wit’s statement indicates he was not the doctor who attended Wright on his third visit to the hospi-tal.

Wright did receive stitches for a laceration to his head during his first visit to the hospi-tal’s emergency room.

Wright’s contact with the RCMP on April 21, 2012 began in the early evening hours when he was pulled

over by a police officer.He showed signs of

impairment, was arrest-ed and taken to the de-tachment, court records show.

It was in a cell at the detachment that Wright suffered a head injury which, he suit states, was caused when “Heideman violently, unexpectedly and neg-ligently threw [Wright] to the ground, causing the plaintiff’s head to strike a concrete bench, metal toilet and/or the cell floor ….”

Terrace RCMP de-tachment commander Inspector Dana Hart

requested an outside investigation of the in-cident which was un-dertaken by the New Westminster Police De-partment.

Information gath-ered was then sent to crown counsel officials recommending one charge be laid against a constable.

Crown counsel law-yers declined, saying there was not enough evidence.

“Although it was the opinion of a neurosur-geon that Mr. Wright’s more serious brain in-jury was not a result of trauma occurring in

his dealing with police, even if it had been the result of police action, it would not render those actions unlawful in the circumstances of this case,” said the pro-vincial criminal justice branch in what it called a “clear statement” re-leased concerning the situation.

“Given that the Crown cannot prove that the force used by police in dealing with Mr. Wright was either unnecessary or exces-sive, there is no sub-stantial likelihood of conviction [against the police officer] on any offence in these circum-stances,” the statement added.

And Crown counsel lawyers also declined to charge Wright for im-paired driving offences, saying that because of the actions of the RCMP, there was little likelihood of a convic-tion.

Wright’s suit is scheduled to be heard in Supreme Court next February.

From front

Medical staff added to suit

STAFF PHOTO

ROBERT WRIGHT with wife Heather Prisk.

Doing donutsONE OF the incidents responded to by RCMP officers last week was that of a person on a dirt bike doing donuts on the greens at the Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club.

“Investigation determined that a 17 year-old boy was the person on the dirt bike,” said Terrace RCMP in a daily log of activity last week. “A resolution was reached with parents and golf course,” it said.

A14 www.terracestandard.com CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace StandardA14 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

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

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

MonumentsBronze Plaques

Terrace Crematorium

Concerned personalservice in the Northwest

since 1946

4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7

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

www.mackaysfuneralservices.com email: [email protected]

Bronze PlaquesTerrace Crematorium

Concerned personalService in the Northwest

Since 1946

T

4626 Davis StreetTerrace, B.C. V8G 1X7

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

Bill McRae Jr.(William James McRae)

June 26, 1956 - April 11, 2015

Son of Bill & Helene McRae. Bill lived and logged in Terrace his whole life.

Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his family and friends, children Angie, Sara & Billy, grandkids Isaac, Thayna, Kallie & Zyah.

A birthday celebration of life will be held, for more info: email [email protected]

Gone FishingMarshall ‘Skip’ Bergsma

July 5, 1937 – June 10, 2015Youngest of Joe & Flora Bergsma’s children, he

was raised in Courtenay where he fi shed & excelled in tomfoolery. Later he attended UBC receiving a B.Sc. (Math & Physics) & a Master’s (Education) & met the love of his life, Joyce. Together they came to Terrace to continue his career in education, retiring as Asst. Superintendent, & to raise two sons while Skip fi shed, hunted & was involved in Swim Club & the Concert Society. Despite travelling the world with Joyce, Terrace was always home for Skip where he continued to fi sh, hunt, garden, & pursue his interests.

Survived by his loving wife of 50 years, Joyce, son Ian, son Eric & daughter-in-law Patti, many close friends, brother George, sister Anna, and many nieces & nephews.

The family would like to thank the support of friends during Skip’s illness as well to Dr. Fourie, Dr. Brown & the hospital nurses who provided care. Special thanks to Patti for the care provided to our husband/father. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the Terrace Dare to Dream Foundation or to Terrace Search & Rescue.

A gathering to celebrate Skip’s life will take place at the REM Lee Theatre on Saturday June 20 at 1pm; reception to follow at 3pm at the Terrace Curling Club.Casual attire.

Pearl Delilah Campbell (née Miller)December 7, 1924 - June 20, 2011

Tsimshian Chief Matriarch born at Port Essington, B.C.

When she left this Earthly life, we lifted the name “Sim Maguul,” which she wore so magnificently.

Well done Sigdmhana’a. Like a rock.

Today your friends and loved ones remember you, Pearl.

Waap Gitxon, EagleKitsumkalum, Tsimshian Territory.

Be Your Own BOSS!

Owner wants to retire!Looking for a licensed Auto Mechanic

Partner to take over

Franchise in Terrace.Call Malcomm NOW

To Find Out More250-635-0078

After Hours 250-632-1649

or Email [email protected]

CONSTRUCTION/ MAINTENANCE ATTENDANT III PUBLIC WORKS (Regular Full-Time)

City of TerraceVacancy

The City of Terrace is looking for a skilled candidate to fill the position of Construction Maintenance Attendant III with the Public Works Department. Please visit the City of Terrace website at www.terrace.ca under Employment Opportunities for a more detailed job description and information on how to apply for this vacancy.

Briana Pellegrino, Human Resources Advisor

Thank you HawkairThank you for all you have done for the people of Ter-

race Kitimat and area. The flights you donated to peo-ple in times of illness who could not afford the trips for medical treatment. Without your generosity and caring there are many who had no hope of getting the life saving medical treatment they needed. We are fortunate to have an airline who cares so much. You have our gratitude and our respect.

Thank you from Helping Hands of Terrace Society

AnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncements AnnouncementsAnnouncements

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

PersonalsALL MALE hot gay hookups! Call free! 800-462-9090 only 18 and over.

Trying to contact Beryl Davidson formally of Terrace. Please phone collect 250-620-3770

Travel

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

Employment

Business Opportunities

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

In Memoriam

Employment

Career Opportunities

ECOFISH Research Ltd. (www.ecofi shresearch.com) is a leading environmental con-sulting fi rm, specializing in the assessment and monitoring of aquatic and terrestrial ecosys-tems. We have an immediate employment opportunity for a Fisheries/Field Biologist to join our expanding professional team in Terrace BC. The posi-tion will initially have a strong fi eld component, with opportu-nities for advancement being available throughout the Eco-fi sh organization. Qualifi ca-tions: Technical Diploma, B.Sc., or M.Sc. in Biology or Environmental Sciences, Two or more years of relevant ex-perience, Level one fi rst aid, Swiftwater Rescue Technician (SRT 1), and electrofi shing certifi cates are an asset. Apply Now! We offer a great place to work, and an engaging culture that is based on innovation, collaboration, integrity, and hard work in a fast paced in-dustry. Salary for this full time position will be commensurate based on qualifi cations and experience. Interested appli-cants can send a resume and cover letter that clearly identi-fi es their experience as well as three references to hr@eco-fi shresearch.com . Only those applicants that are selected for an interview will be contacted. No phone calls please.

Funeral Homes

In Memoriam

Employment


LOUISIANA-PACIFIC Ltd., Golden, BC. Operations Planner JOB PUR-POSE: To work with LP’s Forest Resources Division team to annual-ly plan and develop 265,000 m3 of timber. To prescribe and use forest-ry practices that meets legislated and LP Corporate requirements. Refer to LPCorp.com for further de-tails. If you have questions please call Mr. Tim Arnett at 250-344-8856

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

Education/Trade Schools

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

Obituaries

Obituaries Obituaries Cards of Thanks

Accounting/Bookkeeping


Cards of Thanks

Accounting/Bookkeeping


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

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com

Place a classifi ed word ad and...

IT WILL GO ON LINE!

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A15Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A15

Success By 6® Northwest Regional Coordinator

The Terrace Women’s Resource Centre Society invites applications for the 25 hr/week position of Success By 6® Northwest Regional Coordinator. The Coordinator provides leadership and strategic support to Early Years Community Tables and projects across the northwest to effect positive change in the healthy growth, development and learning of young children and their families.

Qualifications and Skills:Post-secondary degree and/or equivalent related training and experience in community development and group facilitationExperience working in culturally diverse settings, particularly with First Nations and Aboriginal communitiesExperience with project and program development, community mobilization, and working with multi-stakeholder groupsAbility to develop project budgets and deliverables into contracts, monitor progress and required reportingHighly effective communicator with experience at building positive partnerships Minimum 3 years’ experience in early childhood developmentKnowledge of the cultural and geographic diversity of the Northwest region

A more detailed information package is available upon request. Application package must include cover letter

and résumé with references to previous community development /ECD project work.

Submit by e-mail to: [email protected], or by mail to:

The Hiring CommitteeTerrace Women’s Resource Centre Society

4553 Park Ave. Terrace V8G 1V3Phone: 250-638-0228 Fax: 250-638-1873

Closing date for applications: June 22, 2015 4:30 pmStarting date: September 1, 2015

We thank all applicants for their interest; only those candidates short-listed for an interview will be contacted.

Huckleberry Mines Ltd. is a Vancouver based mine company which operates a 16,400 TPD open pit copper molybdenum mine located 120 km south of Houston in west central British Columbia. The Mine Maintenance Team ha expanded to the meet the challenges of the Main Zone Optimization (MZO) Project expansion.

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC

and d n a

n d a a a and a an n n d n d a d a n a n an and a n a an

an a a an n n n d n d an n n a d

Gitwangak Health Authority Employment Posting

JOB SCOPEThe candidate will implement the Gitwangak Health Management Plan while continually ensuring that the community members have access to efficient and quality health services. This position reports to the Gitwangak Chief & Council and will be responsible for the operation and management of all departments within the Health Services division. The position requires substantial operational and planning oversight as well as planning and health service delivery system wide. The Director will assist in the implementation of the Health operational strategies, as well as human resources management. Council is to be completely informed of the activities and finances on a monthly basis and will play an advisory roll only.

SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONSDegree in health profession or health administrationExperience in First Nations health services and management;Knowledge of financial softwareMust have good understanding and adhere to: General Accepted Accounting Practices (GAAP), Funding Contribution Funding AgreementsMust have experience working within a union environmentAwareness of the Gitxsan culture and communitiesExecutive administration: including the preparation and distribution of agendas, background material and minutes including strategic planningEnsure that traditional and cultural health approaches are incorporated into all health service delivery and will collaborate with other members of staffMaintain good working relations and communication with external groups such as: FNHA (First Nations Health Authority), AANDC (Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada), Gitwangak Band Council, local hospitals and local health professionalsCoordinate the development of emergency response planning procedures for the communityOversee Full Cycle financial management of the Gitwangak Health Authority to ensure financial accountability and the efficient utilization of all health resourcesWill lead by the example and demonstrate leadership, integrity, creativity, respect while achieving results by involving and empowering staffWill develop strategic plans and long term visionMust develop and implement a disciplinary process that is progressive and pursue other funding agreementsMust develop stretch performance indicatorsManage budget in an honourable and accountable mannerValid BC Drivers Licence and reliable transportationHave strong proposal writing skills with demonstrated ability to secure as well as maintain funding for programs and servicesKnowledge of Federal and Provincial funding partnersAble to multitask and prioritize task efficiently

DUTIES INCLUDED, BUT NOT LIMITED TO:Inform Band Council of all health updates and discussion that are taking place with FNHAResponsible for human resources management including the recruitment and dismissal of health staff and the preparation of personnel and confidentiality policies and proceduresDevelopment of new programs and preparation of proposals to meet identified community health needs including cost analysis and evaluationsWill sit on committees as requiredMust prepare and present reports for Gitwangak Chief and council on monthly basisMust oversee and in cooperation with p/t Finance worker perform a monthly Finance and budget review with Gitwangak Chief and CouncilWill ensure that full accounting practices and principles are adhered to

Position in the Health Division is considered positions of trust. The selected candidate will be subject to a 3-month assessment with 6-month probationary period at which time the performance of the candidate will be evaluated and the decision made to continue the contract for the remainder of the year. At the end of that contract year, a further performance evaluation will be completed in order to determine whether the contract will be extended into the next year(s)

Salary Range: Negotiable, based on experience/qualifications Term: June 29th, 2015- June 30th , 2016 Scope: Full time position- 35 hrs per week

HOW TO APPLY:All applicants must submit their resume, cover letter, Comprehensive Criminal

Record Check and three references by Fax (250) 849-5353 or email to: [email protected]

Gitwangak First Nation, PO Box: 400 Kitwanga BC V0J 2A0Closing Date: June 21st, 2015

We would like to thank all those who will apply; however only those selected for interview will be contacted. Late applications after the deadline will not be accepted.

Health Director

We are seeking a motivated individual to join the Terrace Kaltire Team.

position. We are a location that ser ices oth co ercial an retail c sto ers. o pre io s e perience re ire . With altire o ill e traine in all aspects

o the tire in str as ell as asic echanical aintenance

s ills. altire is a a il orientate co pan that p ts sa et an c sto er ser ice a o e 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. or email to

[email protected]

Tire Technician

Dreaming of a New Career?

Houston, BCDo you thrive in a dynamic and challenging environment with opportunities for continuous growth and development? When you join Houston Pellet you are signing on with an industry leader in world markets. We provide a dynamic environment with competitive compensation where people succeed as our most valuable resource. Our structure and culture encourage innovation, growth, and change in an open environment, and we believe in and practice environmental stability.

QUALIFICATIONS: Journeyman Millwright certificationAbility to read blue prints, plans and schematicsStrong problem solving skillsCommitment to working safely coupled with strong communication & interpersonal skillsAbility to work independently with little supervision Organizational and planning skills an asset

APPLY TODAY: Our tradition of excellence is built on strong company values, a challenging environment, and continuous improvement philosophy.

Competitive industry wages and excellent benefits package. Please email resume: [email protected]

Certified Millwright

SeamstressS U P E R I O R L I N E N

Terrace, BCSuperior Linen has a part-time opportunity

to start immediately.

Must have previous experience.

Apply in person with resume 4404 Legion Avenue, Terrace B.C.

AUTOMOTIVE DETAILERTERRACE, BC

We are seeking a

From bumper to bumper a vehicle must shine. For every vehicle to be exceptional we are expanding our Detail team in Terrace. Experience is not necessary, however it is an asset. A valid BC Driver’s License is required. The biggest plus to get the job is pride in your work, and the ability to work in a fast-paced environment.

If you’ve got what it takes to make our cars, trucks, and SUVs sparkle send your resume to Ken Nigh,

Detail Manager ([email protected]).

NOW HIRINGTerrace BC

We have employment opportunities for

Frontend Servers Cooks

in a uniquely located busy café/restaurant.

Requirements:All staff must clear a Criminal Record Check. Prior experience maybe con-sidered an asset however professional training will be provided and all staff are required to complete Certifi -cation in Food Safe Level 1 and Serving It Right. The opportunities are best suited to individuals who exhibit professionalism in their personal demeanor and work ethic.

If you wish to belong to a friendly professional

team of people whose goal is to deliver excellent

food and exceptional customer service

we encourage you to apply by sending your resume to

[email protected]

Medical/Dental

Help Wanted

Looking for both

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

Shan Yan Restaurant at 4606 Greig Ave Terrace.

No Phone calls pls

Help Wanted

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

Professional/Management

WE are seeking qualifi ed Manage-ment Couple for mobile home com-munity in beautiful Cultus Lake, BC! On-site opportunity with housing provided. One team member will perform offi ce duties, the other maintenance and upkeep. E-mail resume and/or cover letter to:[email protected] or fax to 1.604.858.5939.


Help Wanted Help Wanted

Trades, TechnicalEXPERIENCES PowersportMechanic required in White-horse, Yukon for ATV, snow-mobiles, marine, etc. Let’s Talk! $25.00 + per hour DOE. Contact Chris, 867-633-2627, checkeredflagrecreation.com checkeredfl [email protected]

TELEPHONE INSTALLERFull-time position, Low Voltage/Telephone Installer.NEC or Mitel Experience Preferred. Commercial experience an asset.

We offer competitive salary, benefi ts & training.

Send Resume to [email protected]


7027873

Modular home on strata lot #3-4305 Lakelse Ave, in beautiful Kermode Park, a desirable 55 plus community. Features 1080 sq/ft of living space. 2 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, gas fireplace in living room, air conditioner, 9x12 deck, large covered front entrance, utility shed, landscaped yard. Wheelchair accessible.

Must see. Asking price $235,000. Phone 250-635-3796 for appointment to view.

An open house will be held Saturday, June 20 and Sunday June 21,

1-4pm both days.

Services Services

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

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

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

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

[email protected] 250-615-6895

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

4-5002 Pohle – 950 Sq FtWarehouse or shop in a light industrial area close to downtown 3234 Kalum St – 2500 sq. ft.High visibility downtown office or professional space

Commercial Properties for LeaseOffices, Warehouses and Retail Spaces

Plumbing Plumbing


Services

Financial ServicesTAX FREE MONEY

is available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

You can’t pay your taxes call us we may help. 250-635-3354


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 CIRPLicensed Trustee in Insolvency

and Restructuring

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

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

Townhouses

Open Houses

Services

Roofi ng & SkylightsCopper Mountain Exteriors for all your roofi ng needs. We have an A+ rating with the BBB. Serving Terrace/Kiti-mat/Prince Rupert. 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. Seniors discounts 250-975-0833

Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsAERO AUCTIONS 1 Day In-dustrial Auction. Tuesday, June 23. 9 a.m. Hwy 16 & Hwy 60 Edmonton. Live & On-Line Bidding. Timed Auction. Mo-bile offi ces, excavators, doz-ers, graders, truck tractors, trailers, pickup trucks misc at-tachments & much more! Con-signments welcome! Visit: aeroauctions.ca or call 1-888-600-9005.

Townhouses

Open Houses

Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsONLINE AUCTION COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT- OPENS JUNE 10 - CLOSES JUNE 17, 2015----------Bailiff Seized Goods PLUS Lease Return equip AND some never installed equip.---incl: Eloma Elec Combi Oven, Dish-washers, Mixers, Walkins, Coolers, Freezers, Water Heating, Ice Cream, slicers, furnishings AND MORE....... View Monday to Friday, 10am to 3pm @Active Auction Mart Unit 295 - 19358 96th Ave, Surrey, BC--- view ONLINE & REGISTER to BID @ www.activeauction-mart.com --- Tel: 604-371-1190 - email: [email protected]

Fruit & Vegetables!!! Certifi ed organic blueberries!!! $3/ lb or $2.75 if over 100lbs. 36765 Nelles Rd Abbotsford. Call 604-755-3045 for large orders

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.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit online at www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Our big 35th anniversary sale” 20x20 $4500. 25x24 $5198. 30x30 $7449. 32x36 $8427. 40x46 $12140. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Olympic Coins,Silver, Gold, Jewelry, EstatesChad: 778-281-0030 in town.

Sporting GoodsRiver Rat neoprene waders like new, size XL, $250 or O.B.O. call 250-631-2067 or 250-635-1190

Real Estate

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

House for sale 4827 Scott Ave Terrace. 5 bdrm two sto-rey house with 2.5 baths. Furn or unfurn. Five min. from Skeena Middle School and Caledonia High School and 10 min. walk to shopping centre. On large 80x132 sq/ft beautiful landscaped lot with garden, greenhouse, sunroom & 16x15 sq/ft deck. Double carport and 3 car paved driveway. Fin-ished bsmt. Elect. and natural gas heat. Asking $299,000. Ph 250-635-6972 or 250-635-0416 for appt. to view.

PERFECT family home on quiet cul de sac close to ele-mentary school. Five bed-rooms, three full bathrooms, great room with fi replace, large open concept kitchen, on suite with jetted tub. Large landscaped lot with green house. RV parking. 4009 Tem-ple st Terrace BC. Call for ap-pointment 250-615-9581. $429,000.

Lots1.1 Acre Lot 120X400, 4928 Agar. Terrace $350,000 250-631-7486 [email protected]

For sale 2 acre lot west side of Lakelse Lake, heavely wooded. Will trade for property. 250-638-1755

Mobile Homes & Parks

For sale #3-4305 Lakelse Ave. Modular home on stratalot, in beautiful Kermode Park, a desirable 55 plus commu-nity. Features 1080 sq/ft of liv-ing space. 2 bdrm, 2 full bath, gas fi replace in l/rm, a/c, 9x12 deck, lg. covered front ent., util. shed, lndsc yard. Wheel-chair accessible. Must see. Ask. price $235,000. For appt. to view call 250-635-3796 or 250-615-6472

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Real Estate


Tri-NaTioN ENviroNmENTal iNiTiaTivE

Project ManagerJuly 15, 2015 – March 31, 2016 - Terrace, BC (with the possibility of extension)

Who Can Apply: Open to anyone living in the Terrace region. Preference to qualified applicant from Kitselas, Kitsumkalum or Haisla nations.

Employment Qualifications • Completion of college/CEGEP/vocational or technical training in a related field • Some university or completion of university in related field is preferred•Minimum of 5 years of experience working in project management, project evaluation, budgeting or similar area• An equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered• Demonstrated experience in community based participatory research methodologies, policy/program analysis and budgeting• Experience in networking and working with diverse populations and stakeholders• Experience managing and working with confidential information• An understanding of the north coast BC cultural and political environment; Previous experience working in a First

Nations community and/or organization is preferred• Excellent written and verbal communication skills including report writing, position paper development and

publication/presentation of research results• Excellent interpersonal, time management, problem solving and organizational skills • Knowledge of Word, PowerPoint and Excel• Ability to diffuse crisis situations• Effective researching ability• Excellent time management, multi-tasking and organizational skills• Job task planning and organizing• Team player with excellent interpersonal skills• Crisis prevention and counseling skills• Ability to work flexible hours• Ability to handle private and confidential information• Results oriented with experience in effective problem solving• Facilitation skills• Established and respected in the region with a good working relationship with the First Nations• General understanding of finance• Valid Driver’s license - own vehicle (need to travel amongst communities)•Must be willing to travel throughout the region to meet with stakeholders, industry and government partners

Purpose of Position and Scope:The purpose of this position is to support the implementation of the Tri-Nation Environmental Initiative. This will require ongoing dialogue with communities, industry and government partners involved with the initiative. Dialogue will consist of community meetings as well as electronic and written correspondence. The Project Manager will also be required to coordinate with the technical support team, contractors and consultants providing service to the initiative.

Roles and Responsibilities: • Performs a critical role in the day to day operations of all aspects of the initiative• Travels throughout the region to meet with stakeholders, industry and government partners• Ensures that operational plans are implemented on a timely basis and will play a leading role in ensuring the success

of this initiative• Assists and coordinates the preparation of reports to stakeholders.• Organizes, attends and participates in all meetings and facilitates community partnerships• Plans, organizes and directs all activities as required for the full implementation of project goals and objectives• Ensures that project activities are consistent with project objectives and can be met with available resources• Ensures the project meets targets, budgets and time-lines, with appropriate reporting and evaluation• Prepares reports, financial and activities for funders• Updates the Nations on a regular basis about the progress of the project• Liaises (as main point of contact) with provincial and private industry stakeholders• Acts as the representative of the Kitselas, Kitsumkalum or Haisla nations and external stakeholder interests• Develops, completes and finalizes all project deliverables according to the timeline• Identifies key community organizations and stakeholders• Builds links for collaborative work and sharing information• Engages and ensures participation of all key stakeholders mentioned in the project proposal• Conducts literature and program review• Develops the Background Paper• Develops project methodologies and an evaluation plan• Develops the Position Paper and the Final Report• Ensures timely preparation of information and other written material as required for project activities•Maintains effective and on-going communication with individuals/groups involved directly or indirectly in the project• Continually monitors the progress of the project• Conducts an orderly, systematic and incremental evaluation of the project• Engages in other project-related tasks

Applications must be received by 5:00 PM (Pacific Standard Time) on June 24th, 2015.

Please submit your resume and cover letter by email to:Tri-Nation Environmental Initiative

Calvin Carlick – Economic Development [email protected] Office Phone: 250.635.5084 Ext. 241 Cell: 250.631.9972

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS www.terracestandard.com A17Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 www.terracestandard.com A17

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CITY OF TERRACENOTICE OF PUBLIC INPUT

AMENDMENT TO FOOD-PRIMARY LICENSE

TAKE NOTICE THAT the City of Terrace has received an application from Blue Fin Sushi Bar Inc. for an amend-ment to Food-Primary Liquor License #305360.

THE SUBJECT LAND:The application affects the land, within the City of Ter-race, shown hatched on the accompanying map and described as:Lot A, District Lot 361, Range 5, Coast District, Plan PRP14477[4604 Lakelse Avenue]

THE INTENT:To permanently amend Food-Primary Liquor Licence (#305360) in the Blue Fin Sushi restaurant establishment, located at 4604 Lakelse Avenue as follows:

a) To include a Food-Primary (Restaurant) – Entertain-ment Endorsement Patron Participation PUBLIC INPUT DETAILS:Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICI-PAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:30 P.M. ON MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2015.

CITY OF TERRACENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGOFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN

AMENDMENTTAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Schedule “C” (Development Permit Areas) of the City of Terrace Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 1983-2011.

THE SUBJECT LAND:The application affects the land, within the City of Ter-race, shown hatched on the accompanying map and described as:Lot 2, District Lot 983, Range 5, Coast District, Plan PRP13785 [3725 Thomas Street]

THE INTENT:1.0 To amend Schedule “C” (Development Permit Areas)

of the Official Community Plan by designating the land shown hatched on the accompanying map as Development Permit Area No. 7 – Multi-Family.

BYLAW INSPECTION:THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Build-ing at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednes-day, June 10, 2015 to Monday, June 22, 2015 exclud-ing Saturdays, Sundays and Statutory Holidays. For en-quiries concerning this application contact the Planning Department at 250-615-4022.

PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS:Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICI-PAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2015.THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.

PUBLIC TENDERTahltan Nation Development Corporation (TNDC) Addition & Renovation Tender Package TP-02 (Exterior Cladding)

TNDC is inviting contractors to submit stipulated prices for the supply of all labour and materials for two separate tender packages for the addition and renovation to an existing TNDC-owned garage and administrative building in Dease Lake, BC. The project includes renovation of 6,215 square feet of existing wood frame construction and the addition of 7,100 square feet of new wood frame construction.

This is the second of five tender packages.

TP-02 Exterior Cladding: Includes, but is not limited to the following: Exterior doors, overhead doors, windows, rigid & batt Insulation, sbs-roof-ing membrane, asphalt shingle roofing, sheet metal flashing & trim, coordination with other and subsequent contractors.

Sealed tenders, completed in conformance with the contract documents provided, will be received up to 4:00 pm local time June 23, 2015 at the offices of:

Carlyle Shepherd & Co.2nd Floor, 4544 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC V8G 1P8

Tahltan Nation Development Corporation (TNDC)Block D, 6504 Highway 37, Dease Lake, BC V0C 1L0866-827-8632 (toll-free), 250-771-5482

Kobayashi + Zedda Architects Ltd.Suite 26, 1114 Front Street, Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 1A3

Contract documents will be made available at the same ad-dresses above. Technical questions will be received by email only and may be directed to Kelly Edzerza-Bapty, Kobayashi + Zedda Architects Ltd ([email protected]).

Electronic drawings for TP-02 may be requested at the email address above. Architectural and structural drawings (TP-01) are also available electronically. It is the Tenderer’s responsibility to familiarize themselves with all available information.

TNDC is also offering a Tahltan Participation Incentive Pro-gram, to entice prospective bidders to incorporate Tahltan participation in the labour component of their bid through an owner sponsored program.

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Commercial Vehicles

9000 Ford gravel truck, certi-fi ed to Sept. 2015, $12000 or trade for whatever you have. 250-638-1755

Boats

For sale Bayliner 2452 boat. Powered by 5 liter Chev with Merc. Alpha 1 drive. Near new 9.8 4 stroke kicker with elec. start and steering. Anchor winch/windless, radar, chart plotter/GPS, 2 depth fi nders, VHF radio. Sleeps 4, 12/110 volt fridge, 2 burner propane stove, new head, holding tank with macerator pump, 2 elec. Scotty downriggers. Boat has been dry stored in winters. Trailer with elec. winch incl. Asking $19,000. Contact 250-638-1410

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

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Call: 250-635-4478

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Tenders Tenders

Apt/Condo for RentBEST PLACE TO LIVENow taking applications for

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

have good references. Please Call:

250-638-0799Walsh Avenue Apartments

Misc for Rent4 rentals avail., price neg. 250-635-9333

Legal Notices

Homes for Rent3bdrm, 1bath house in the Horseshoe. $1,500/mo + util. N/P, N/S,Pets neg. Ref’s req’d.Available July 1st. 250-615-9361 & leave msg.AVAILABLE NOW. Executive House. Furnished 4 bed/ 2 full baths. $2500/mo. Absolutely NP/NS. 1 yr lease. 250-638-7747, leave message.FOR Lease: Immaculate 2 bedroom house in horseshoe walking distance to town, new fridge,& stove,+ dishwasher, micro, washer/dryer. renovat-ed, all new fl ooring, front yard just landscaped. Very pretty. Fenced backyard. Utilities not included. Suitable for quiet couple or single person. No pets, no smoking, no partying. ph 250-635-2015

Legal Notices

Offi ce/RetailTERRACE OFFICE/RETAIL

FOR LEASE#101-4614 Greig Ave.

1800 sq ft, air-conditioned$2000 per/month util. not incl.

Available immediately Agent-Shannon McAllister

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

RecreationFor rent at Kalum Lake. Lake front property, with amenities, N/P, seniors, for rent by month or year. 250-635-2158 or 250-635-7061

Legal Notices

Townhouses3 BDRM, 3 bath townhouse.Avail Aug. 1. N/P, N/S. 4 appl. Garage. $1300./mo. 250-638-7747 leave message.

3 bdrm townhouse in town,newly reno’d, pet neg., good ref. req’d. $1300/mo + utilities. Avail. June 1st. 250-635-4980

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Legal Notices


CITY OF TERRACENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTTAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Schedule “A” (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw No. 2069-2014.

THE SUBJECT LAND:The application affects the land, within the City of Ter-race, shown hatched on the accompanying map and described as:Lot 2, District Lot 983, Range 5, Coast District, Plan PRP13785 [3725 Thomas Street]

THE INTENT:To amend Schedule “A” (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw No. 2069-2014 by changing the zoning classification of the property shown hatched on the accompanying map:FROM: R1 (Single Detached Residential)TO: R3 (Low Density Multi-Family Residential)

PURPOSE: To facilitate a townhouse development.

BYLAW INSPECTION:THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednesday, June 10, 2015 to Monday, June 22, 2015 excluding Saturdays, Sun-days and Statutory Holidays. For enquiries concerning this application contact the Planning Department at 250-615-4022.

PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS:Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICI-PAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2015.

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

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALRFP 2015-203

The Regional District of Kitimat Stikine (the Regional District) invites innovative Proposals for ICI (Industrial Commercial, and Institutional Sector businesses) cardboard and paper fibers recycling services in the Greater Terrace Area (GTA), including the City of Terrace. The estimated population of the service area anticipated (Greater Terrace and Terrace) is approximately 20,000 (2015 Terrace and GTA census estimate). The trading area population is approximately 70,000. The Regional District provides local government services to an area of 100,000 km2

in Northern B.C.

The RFP may be viewed or obtained from the BC Bid website: www.bcbid.gov.bc.ca or the Regional District’s website: www.rdks.bc.ca

Proposals must be received no later than 3:00 pm local time on July 10, 2015

Delivery to: Regional District Kitimat Stikine 300 – 4545 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, BC V8G 4E1 Attention: Verna Wickie

For further information please refer to the RPF documents. All inquiries related to this RFP should be directed in writing to: Simon Lee e-mail: [email protected] 205 – 4946 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 4H7 fax: 604-420-4743


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From front

Postal payroll reductionto come from attrition

STAFF PHOTO

COMMUNITY MAILBOXES such as this one on the bench will replace door-to-door delivery in the area beginning next year.

Canada Post is say-ing it will reduce its workforce by not hiring replacements as people leave or retire.

Skeena – Bulkley Valley NDP MP Na-than Cullen says he’s opposed to the end of door-to-door service.

“I believe that we should be looking for best practices and ex-amples in other coun-tries who have success-fully maintained their home delivery. There are many ways that Canada Post could in-novate, become more dynamic, and even in-crease its revenues, all while maintaining the proud service it has offered to Canadians since day one,” said Cullen.

Canada Post has 41 employees in Terrace, including part time and casual people. Included on its local payroll are what it calls 23 delivery agents on full and part time delivery routes with seven people des-

ignated as relief carri-ers.

The exact number of jobs to be eliminated in Terrace isn’t yet known.

In all, Canada Post delivers to approxi-mately 8,200 addresses in Terrace, Thornhill and area either door-to-door in built up areas, by community mail-boxes in newer subdivi-

sions or to community-style mailboxes in rural areas.

Of those 8,200 ad-dresses, 5,390 are now on door-to-door routes which will be eliminat-ed next year.

Canada Post has said it will provide door-to-door service for people who are physically un-able to get to a commu-

nity mailbox.But that hasn’t

stalled pushback from some municipalities and advocacy groups, including a federal lawsuit which has been launched by the postal worker’s union with support from various groups representing re-tired and handicapped citizens.

A20 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

FILENAME I2-CAPP-RYH-MARINE_SAFETY-TS-8.81X11-2015-05-EN1 MODIFIED JuNE 4, 2015 5:26 PM APPROVED 11/05/2015 2015

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Teen girl propositioned by van driverTERRACE RCMP are looking for more in-formation following a report of a man proposi-tioning a teen girl June 9.

The incident, which took place in the park-ing lot of the Tim Hor-tons on Keith Ave. June 9 also has police reminding the public, speci cally women of all ages, that personal

safety is important.On Tuesday June 9

at approximately 8 p.m. a 14-year-old girl was walking through the Tim Hortons parking lot on Keith Ave when a man in a blue van made contact with the girl.

She ignored him. He then asked her if she wanted to make some money.

The girl continued

to ignore the man and approached a woman driver in another car and asked for assistance. The man drove off.

In this incident the girl did the right thing and approached another person to ask for help, says Terrace RCMP Const. Angela Rabut.

“Personal safety is very important and the best defence to protect

yourself from becom-ing a victim of a crime. Educate and protect yourself,” she said.

The vehicle is de-scribed as a navy blue minivan, very shiny and newer with a roof rack holding items. An item on the roof rack may have been red.

The front passenger seat may have a red rope attached to the headrest.

There was no report of the licence plates on the vehicle.

The man is described as Caucasian, 25 to 35 years of age with au-burn wavy hair, two or three inches in length. He has a well-groomed beard.

“This incident was reported as soon as it happened on Tuesday night,” said Rabut.

“If you see or know of a vehicle or person matching the descrip-tion provided, let your police know at 250-638-7400.” The Crime Stoppers number is 1-800-222-TIPS,

Rabut said self awareness and aware-ness of your surround-ings is important in not becoming a victim of a crime.

“Use your sixth sense. Gut instinct. Your intuition is a powerful subconscious insight into situations and peo-ple. All of us, especially women, have this gift, but very few of us pay attention to it.

“Avoid a person or a situation which does not feel safe – you’re probably right,” Rabut explained.

ONE OF the largest pav-ing projects seen here in recent years continues with the prime contrac-tor doing the work at night to reduce traf c problems.

LB Paving of Smith-ers, which is af liated with local company Terrace Paving, is put-ting new top layer of as-phalt on 8km of Hwy16 beginning in Thorn-hill and running along Hwy16/Keith Ave. until the Sande Overpass and then starting again on Hwy16 to the west end of Terrace.

“Drivers can expect single lane alternating traf c, with up to 20 minute delays. Most work is being done at night, between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m., to help avoid peak traf c times and limit delays,” said local highways ministry of -cial Darrell Gunn.

On top of the Hwy16 work, several side roads are being repaved in Thornhill, including portions of Thornhill Frontage Road North, Thornhill Frontage Road South, and Old Lakelse Lake Drive.

“Some roads in the Kleanza area will also be resurfaced with re-cycled asphalt,” said Gunn.

The project comple-tion date is scheduled for early July.

Pavingongoing

CorrectionA MAY 27, 2015 story stating that Isabelle Johnny was denied bail was incorrect.

In fact, Johnny, who has been charged with manslaughter, has been remanded in custody, not detained, by con-sent.

She has yet to have a bail hearing.

Johnny was charged following the death of a local man, Zach-ary Turner-Good, last month.

B1 www.terracestandard.com Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

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

COMMUNITYMARGARET SPEIRS

(250)638-7283

By CECILE FAVRON

ÉCOLE JACK Cook, the independent francophone school adjacent to Kiti K'Shan Elementary, held their sixteen-year reunion and open house last week. They invited past students and staff going back to the beginnings of the school in 1998.

Jack Cook was started in the Kiti K'Shan build-ing (now closed) for students whose parents first language is French. The school hosts elementary students from kindergarden to Grade 7 who then continue on to mainly English-language instruction at Skeena Middle School.

Johanne Langlois, the first principal of Jack Cook and one of the founding staff members of the school, spoke at the reunion assembly.

“I have worked in many francophone schools and I have found that the level of French here is really excellent,” Langlois said of the students in the school.

When Jack Cook first began 16 years ago, Lan-glois explained, there were only 14 students and

two classes, but that number has grown to 36 stu-dents this year. They have even had their highest number for kindergarten enrolment yet with nine students enrolled for next September, according to current principal Renée Syvret.

As for the reunion, it was a longtime dream that was finally realized when the school received fund-ing from two francophone organizations in BC.

“We had been wanting to do something like this for a while, but now the opportunity came up,” ex-plained Syvret.

Both the Assembly of Francophone Retirees and Seniors of B.C. (AFRACB) and the Francophone Association of the Northwest (AFFNO) provided funding for the event. Both organizations work to promote French cultural activities in British Co-lumbia. AFFNO especially works in collaboration with schools to promote French.

At the reunion were the staff members who helped start the school and students who had moved on to Skeena and Caledonia after attending Jack Cook.

By CECILE FAVRON

FATHER TERRY Brock of the Sacred Heart Parish, the lon-gest-standing Catholic priest in the commu-nity, is leaving for a new position in Prince Rupert.

Brock's departure comes as the Roman Catholic Parish cel-ebrated their hundredth year two Sundays ago.

A new priest will join the Terrace church to start the next hundred years off, said Brock of the church’s future. Brock's replacement, Father Xavier, is from India, but has been a pastor in Canada for five years.

Brock's move to the Annunciation Parish in Prince Rupert after over a decade in Ter-race came at the request of the area’s bishop Ste-phen Jensen in Prince George.

“[Father Stephen Jensen] asked me to move to Prince Ru-pert and, out of obedi-ence and respect to the bishop, I agreed to go,” Brock explained of his pending move.

Father Brock has had the care of the Ter-race Parish for the past 13 years, but it is Father Stephen Jensen's job to coordinate all the par-

ishes in northern B.C.Brock said it is dif-

ficult to find clergy members to staff all the churches across the region. His move to Prince Rupert is to fill a vacancy there, while the new priest will come to Terrace to be-gin his service.

Brock will become the dean of the region and will coordinate the other priests in the area in addition to working in his new position in Rupert.

His position as dean will bring him back to town every six weeks or so to check in on the Terrace parish, he said.

As for Brock's ex-tended stay in Terrace, he explained that most priests only stay in a single parish for seven to 10 years before a new priest is rotated in.

“I got an extra bonus out of this one,” Brock joked of his 13-year stay in Terrace.

Brock said that his time in Terrace really brought him closer to the community and he speculated that this might even be the town in which he wants to retire.

“Terrace has really become home for me,” he said.

Brock cherishes the experience of watch-ing the kids he met here

years ago grow into young adults.

“It is like watching

your own spiritual chil-dren grow up,” he said, mentioning that it will

be hard to leave his pa-rishioners in Terrace.

The church has

undergone immense changes under his lead-ership as Terrace has grown over the years.

“When I came the church was in need of lots of renovations,” Brock said.

In addition to reno-vations, the church has been made accessible for people in wheel-chairs and they have also installed a hearing loop for the deaf.

“We made the church more inclu-sive,” Brock said of the changes.

He continued that the Sacred Heart Par-ish has become very involved with other churches in Terrace and the ministerial connec-tion has grown between the churches. The parish has led events such as the Prayer of Christian Unity last January that brought together over half a dozen churches in Terrace “like a Chris-tian family,” described Brock.

“What brings me joy is the growth of the par-ish while I have been here,” Brock reflected on his work in Terrace.

Ninety per cent of Father Terry's service as a priest has been in northwestern British Columbia. Originally from New York, Brock came to Canada in 1977 as a layperson – a

youth volunteer for the church.

While he was vol-unteering in Prince George, Brock ex-plained, he felt the call-ing to become a priest and that began his 27-year career. Over his 38 years in Canada, Brock served in Prince George at the Sacred Heart Ca-thedral before serving in Terrace and Kitimat.

His career lead him far away from home as he is signed on as a diocesan priest and has committed himself to serving the northwest.

“I felt called by God to become a priest and I never thought about how far I was from home. I did have a little doubt at one point, but it passed like the morn-ing mist,” Brock de-scribed of his career in British Columbia.

“When you leave home, you will receive many homes, and that is what I have found here.”

Father Terry Brock’s last ceremonies with the Sacred Heart Par-ish were special events to mark the centenary year.

The parish’s cente-nary celebration began with two Holy Hours – an hour of prayer – and Sunday held the cel-ebrations of the parish’s hundredth year.

Longest-standing priest leaves Parish

CECILE FAVRON PHOTO

TERRY BROCK, the longest-standing Catholic priest to serve at Ter-race’s Sacred Heart Parish, is leave for Prince Rupert.

École Jack Cook hosts open house and reunion

CECILE FAVRON PHOTO

MS. BARRIÈRE’S kindergarten to grade two class sings the “school song” (chanson de l’école) at the Jack Cook reunion last week.


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Renowned artisthas show atNisga’a museumBy MARGARET SPEIRS

NISGA’A ARTIST and carver Norman Tait’s latest artwork is show-ing at an exhibition of his work at the Nisga’a Museum this summer.

Finding a Voice: The Art of Norman Tait, is the second exhibition of his work in his long career.

“He is a world-re-nowned Nisga’a carver and artist with a signi -cant amount of decades in terms of Nisga’a art,” says museum assistant curator Zora McMil-lan on the importance of having Tait’s work on display, adding Tait has travelled the world and his work is in sev-eral museums, private collections and institu-tions.

“He carves with wood, metals for jew-elry, totems and full ocean-gong canoes and so in that respect, he is a master.”

The show includes a selection of framed prints, masks, rattles and a photo essay of Tait during different times of his life.

Tait, born in 1941 in the Nisga’a Nation community of Gingolx, is self-taught, research-ing and exploring his nation’s rich cultural heritage and forg-ing his own voice that speaks thru his variety of sculptural and two-dimensional artwork.

“Early in uences - Freda Diesing (design), Gerry Marks (silver en-graving) and his father, Josiah Tait (poles) – contributed to Norman becoming the foremost Nisga’a artist working in wood, precious met-als and graphics,” says details at the award-ing to Tait of the 2012 BC Creative Lifetime Achievement Award for Aboriginal Art.

His rst exhibition

was put on in November 1977 at the University of British Columbia’s Museum of Anthropol-ogy.

The show at the Nisga’a Museum will present some of that work but will focus on his creations after 1980.

Former Nisga’a Mu-seum curator Darrin Martens said the plan to have a prominent Nisga’a artist at the mu-seum started a couple of years ago.

“His name rose to the top,” said Martens.

“It was a way for him to come home to the Nisga’a nation and to reassert those con-nections and his roots in the community.

“He’s someone who’s gone out into the world and made a ca-reer for himself and he represents Nisga’a peo-ple all over the world.”

The show is a survey of his career and the dif-ferent modes of visual arts he’s done, Martens said.

It’s only Tait’s sec-ond exhibition in his long career partly be-cause he had large public commissions of work and was doing them instead, said Mar-tens.

“The different op-portunities came up as far as doing commis-sions for individuals and different people and his career went in that direction,” he said.

Tait has carved 39 totem poles to date, including ones for the Nisga’a Nation, the Da-vid Suzuki Foundation in Japan, the Field Mu-seum in Chicago, and the British Royal Fam-ily in London’s Bushy Park. He has carved and raised ve totem poles throughout the Metro Vancouver region

“Because he’s a sto-ryteller, speaking in an authentic, distinctive Nisga’a voice Nor-man Tait’s style is like no other; unique yet respectful of the Tsim-shian tradition that is his cultural founda-tion,” read details at the awarding to Tait of the 2012 BC Creative Lifetime Achievement Award for Aboriginal Art.

Finding a Voice: The Art of Norman Tait runs thru August 28 at the Nisga’a Museum.

The museum is lo-cated in Laxgalts’ap in the Nass Valley. More information at http://www.nisgaamuseum.ca

NISGA’A LISIMS GOVERNMENT PHOTO

NORMAN TAIT at the opening of his art show at the Nisga’a Museum in Laxgalts’ap. It runs until August 28.

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 www.terracestandard.com B3

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By JOSH MASSEY

K I T S U M K A L U M HAS always been a musical community according to guitar in-structor Anne Hill who teaches at its communi-ty school, so it came as little surprise to see stu-dents succeed at classi-cal guitar.

The ‘Na Aksa Gila Kyew Learning Centre guitar ensemble won several awards at the 2015 Paci c Northwest Music Festival, a mark of success considering many have not been in the ensemble for the full three years Hill has di-rected it.

“It was awesome,” says one of the stand out students, Ethan Mc-Neil.

“I worked really hard, learning about three songs, a prelude a minor and an etude in e minor,” he said of the music written by 19th century Spanish com-posers.

McNeil also won the internal Kitsumklaum school award for best performance.

“I have always played guitar in a wor-ship band,” he said.

“But classical guitar is really fun. I like doing the classical guitar.”

Ensemble musicians entered ve music fes-tival guitar categories – groups and solos and duets –and every one of them resulted in a rst place prize, said Hill.

Some of the songs practised during the school training involve singing with Sm’algyax translations of such standards as “You Are My Sunshine”.

The students also do songs as part of a play about the ancestral vil-lage of Robin Town, a play written by matri-arch Mildred Roberts, with the songs them-selves going way back in the history of the Kit-sumkalum.

One of them is a chant that is a tradi-tional paddling song, while another is a song Roberts learned when she was a child called “Come Little BlueJay” or “K’aba Gwis Gawa.”

All the students who are old enough in the K-12 school (‘Na Aksa Gila Kyew translates as “Where the Robin Goes for Water”) get one hour a week, whereas the en-

semble keeps a more intense practice regime.

The school’s average enrollment is around 30, and there are six in the ensemble.

The ensemble plays today at the year end gala for the school.

“Every single kid here seems to have some music in them,” said Hill of the whole school, which is very small and taught in small detached build-ings that are grouped together within the Kit-sumkalum village locat-ed just past the Kalum river bridge on the west end of Terrace.

“The Tsimshian cul-ture is rich with music.”

Hill said she has been really impressed with how quickly ev-eryone is picking up the classic guitar.

Ensemble blendsold with the new

JOSH MASSEY PHOTO

ETHAN MCNEIL plucks a few notes outside a classroom in Kitsumkalum the week of June 4. He is also part of the award-winning en-semble from the same school, ‘Na Aksa Gila Kyew.


Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 COMMUNITY www.terracestandard.com B5


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

Clubs & pubs THORNHILL PUB: KARAOKE

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

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

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

MT. LAYTON LOUNGE: Open daily 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Free pool. Located at Mt. Layton Hotsprings just off Hwy37 South between Terrace and Kitimat.

Art THE TERRACE ART Association

presents the Terrace Artists Group Art Show III, curated by Matthew Daratha, at the art gallery thru June 27. Gallery hours are noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-day and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. Closed Mondays. Further information on other shows coming soon.

THE NISGA’A MUSEUM is pleased to announce that its premiere temporary exhibition is Finding a Voice: The Art of Norman Tait, including carvings, jewelry, textiles and maquettes. Tait, born in Gin-golx, has carved 39 totem poles to date, five in the Metro Vancouver area and his work is in private and public collections worldwide. He has been honoured with the Distinguished Artist Award - The Fund for the Arts on the North Shore and a Life-time Achievement Award by the British Columbia Creative Achievement Awards for First Nation’s Art. The show runs thru August 29. Nisga’a Museum hours thru June 27: Monday - Thursday open by ap-pointment, this includes group and school tours; Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

In season SKEENA VALLEY FARMERS

Market. Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. until the end of October on Market St. right beside George Little Park. Up to 80 vendors. Performing June 20 from 10 a.m. to noon is the Terrace Community Band and from noon until 1 p.m. Brad North performs.

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

vendors selling crafts.

THE ROSSWOOD COMMUNITY Association is holding a pancake break-fast and garage sale every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Rosswood Com-munity Hall north on Hwy113.

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

Etc. PARKSIDE SECONDARY GRAD-

UATION is at 1 p.m. June 17 at the REM Lee Theatre.

CALEDONIA SECONDARY SCHOLARSHIP evening is 7 p.m. June 18 at the REM Lee Theatre. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

SKEENA MIDDLE SCHOOL awards evening is at 7 p.m. June 24 at the REM Lee Theatre.

CALEDONIA SECONDARY AWARDS evening is at 7 p.m. June 24 at the REM Lee Theatre. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

CALEDONIA SECONDARY GRADUATION is at 8 p.m. June 26 at the REM Lee Theatre.

By BRIANA GREER

THE WEEKEND of May 28-31 the Terrace Scout Group hosted the Skeena area’s annual Totem Trails camp on Porcher Island. The weekend consisted of adventure – trying something new, the little things that create memories .

Our weekend consisted of canoeing, fishing, hiking around the beach, and of course fun! Terrace Scouts first drove to Prince Rupert to meet Rupert Scouters before taking a ferry to Porcher Island.

Most of our time was spent in Wel-come Harbour fishing! For some, it was their first time fishing and for others it was just another beautiful day in the boat. During free time the youth went out exploring, collecting momentos of their expeditions. Both youth and lead-ers had the chance escape the realities of our busy daily lives and just relax.

A few brave troopers decided to sleep underneath the stars or under shelters. A few scouters had to quickly escape from the tides coming in, under-estimating how high the tide actually came up to shore at night which created giggles for the rest of the group.

Overall, the camp was fabulously planned. Thank you to all of the leaders and supporters who helped put Totem Trails together. Legend says, if children come home dirty, smelling like camp-fire, with grins stretched from ear to ear it means that they truly had a good time. It starts with Scouts.

Briana Greer is the Skeena Area Youth Commissioner for Scouts Cana-da.

An islandadventure

KALEIGH KAM PHOTO

SCOUTS AND leaders experienced adventure and fun on a camping trip to Porch-er Island at the end of May.

S

Terrace Little Theatre presents

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Since 1932

2015

2015

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Learn Theatre Games, Role-Playing, Stagecraft

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Registration forms are also available online at mytlt.ca

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Registration forms are also available online at mytlt.ca

on our Summer Drama Days 2015 page or our Library page

Registration for each

Three-week Session is $200

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Three-week Session is $200

Morning and Afternoon Sessions

Available for July 7th to 24th

and August 4th to 21st

Morning and Afternoon Sessions

Available for July 7th to 24th

and August 4th to 21st

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2014 ANNUAL REPORT

TAKE NOTICE THAT the City of Terrace will consider the 2014 Annual Report on Monday, June 22, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at 3215 Eby Street.

ANNUAL REPORT INSPECTION:The 2014 Annual Report will be available for inspection by Monday, June 8, 2015 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 2014 Annual Report may do so by attending the Council meeting to be held in Council Chambers at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 22, 2015.

Alisa Thompson, Clerk

B6 www.terracestandard.com NEWS Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

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MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

RenovationsTHE HAPPY Gang Centre for seniors on Kalum has been under-going renovations to washrooms and other parts of the building. John Sousa of Technicon is shown here painting the walls of the dining room area of the centre.

Paper carrier assaultedTERRACE RCMP re-port they received a call of an assault June 9 at the mobile home park on the top of Old Lakelse Lake Drive in Thornhill.

The initial call was

that a woman deliver-ing newspapers entered a backyard, threatened a young boy, and assault-ed a woman.

But an investigation determined that it was actually the woman de-

livering papers who was assaulted by two wom-en, report RCMP.

“She suffered nu-merous injuries specifi-cally to the head area and was transported to Mills Memorial Hospi-tal,” said RCMP.

A 38 year-old wom-an and an 18 year-old woman were arrested.

Charges are being forwarded to Crown Counsel, say police.

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NEW REGISTRATION DEADLINE - JULY 26, 2015

Just a reminder that registration is ongoing at terraceminorhockey.ca . Early registration

deadline is July 26th, after this date a $100 late registration fee will apply, and you will not

be guaranteed team placement for the 2015/16 season. You can register online at our web-site or in person on Sunday, July 26th at the

Sportsplex (downstairs Main arena)

CALL FOR REP COACHES 2015-16 SEASON

Terrace Minor Hockey is now accepting applications for the position of Head Rep

coach for all divisions (Atom Development, PeeWee, Bantam and Midget).

Please send applications to Terri Soucie at [email protected]

& Lenny Davis [email protected] no later than June 30, 2015.

By CECILE FAVRON

THERE WERE three human-caused fires in the Terrace area last week.

A fire less than a quarter of a hectare in size was discovered on the west side of Kalum Lake on June 6, a small-er fire was sparked near Hwy 37 north of Kiti-mat the following day, and the latest small fire was put out on June 10 about nine kilometres northwest of Terrace.

The Northwest Fire Centre was notified quickly about these fires and in turn was able to respond quickly thus preventing the fires from spreading.

The fires combined did not burn more than a hectare and were ex-tinguished quickly.

These fires were hu-man-caused and, with

the fire danger rating in the region at moderate to high, fire officials are asking the public to take precautions when burn-ing outdoors.

This includes ensur-ing that fires are never left unattended and fully extinguished after use.

“Human-caused fires are preventable and human-caused fires take resources away from natufrally caused fires,” said Fire Information Officer Olivia Pojar.

The resources of the Northern Fire Centre have to cover an area from the Yukon border along the coast to En-dako and have already responded to 34 fires in the region.

There are still four lightning-caused wild-fires burning in remote portions of the Cassiar region.

The Inklin River fire,

King Salmon River Ba-sin fire, and the Lang-horse Mountain fire are all burning a total of 5,019 hectares south-east of Atlin.

Another wildfire at Red River near Boya Lake Provincial Park has ignited 550 hect-ares.

None of these fires have shown any consid-erable growth since they started in late May and are not threatening any structures in the region so there are currently no resources assigned to these fires.

Last week there were five new wildfires in the region including the small fires around Ter-race. Another small fire, under a hectare in size, started out of Rio Tinto Alcan to which both the

Northwest Fire Centre and the Kitimat Fire Department responded to. A human-caused fire was also sparked on Watson Lake Trail in the Seven Sisters Park.

The ten year average for our region for this time of year is 29 fires, placing this years num-ber five fires higher than normal.

One 20-person unit crew from the North-west Fire Centre has been deployed to the Cisco Creek fire located south of Lytton.

The majority of the rest of the centre’s re-sources are deployed throughout the rest of B.C. including all four unit crews, who provide sustained action when fighting fires, and two attack crews who are

initial responders to wildfires.

Dry spring spells fires in North

ANNA KILLEN PHOTO

Queue the barb

TERRACE AND District Community Services Society’s Nick Bains serves up some tasty BBQ sauce burgers at the society’s annual flea market June 10. Held for over five years, money raised at the event goes towards the group’s dream committee, which one volunteer joked, “is like the Make-a-Wish foundation, but cooler.”

B8 www.terracestandard.com COMMUNITY Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

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 EVENTS

JUNE 18 – Free Suicide Awareness workshop is 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Training for anyone over age 15 in a caring relationship with someone at risk. Registration required: 250-635-8206 or [email protected].

JUNE 21 - Father’s Day Show ‘N’ Shine 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Heritage Park Museum. View a stunning collection of vintage & classic vehicles while enjoying the historic setting. Beyond Burgers food truck will be on site! In partnership with Skeena Valley Cruizers. Admission free or by donation.

JUNE 23 - Join the Heritage Park Museum’s community programmer at 7 p.m. for a guided interpretive walking tour through Terrace’s downtown. Learn about the history of Terrace from George Little’s pre-emption to Dog ‘n’ Suds. Tour meets at Brolly Square at the corner of Emerson and Lakelse. Please wear appropriate walking shoes. Water will be provided. $10 per participant, includes an interpretive take-home pamphlet. Call the museum to register (250) 635-4546 or email [email protected].

JUNE 25 - Heritage Park Museum summer lecture series. 7 p.m. Latham Mack, ‘Art as a Re ection of Culture’. Latham Mack is a Nuxalk artist from Bella Coola who designs, paints, and carves, working mostly in alder and yellow cedar. His traditional name is Quuluun (Beaver), and he is a member of the Grizzly bear and Raven clan. Mack helped carve two totem poles in Bella Coola, raised in 2002 and 2008, as well as a pole raised in 2010 in Kitselas Canyon. Mack has been mentored by world-renowned artists Glenn Tallio and Dempsey Bob, and is both an alumni and now an instructor at the Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Art. No registration necessary. Admission free or by donation.

JUNE 26 - Saint-Jean-Baptiste Celebrations 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Heritage Park Museum. Live music, children’s activities, Beyond Burgers food truck, poutine eating contest, face painting, cotton candy, and two bouncy castles! Come up for a fun, family-oriented celebration of French Canada. Free cake at 4:00 p.m.! Open to everyone, French- and English-speaking. Event put on in partnership with AFFNO (Association de Francophones et Francophiles du Nord-Ouest). Admission free or by donation.

JUNE 30 - Art lesson workshop will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Learn iris folding art creation method. No cost to attend but registration is required. Call 250-635-8206 or [email protected]. Sponsored by the MH&A Advisory

Committee.

JULY 1 - Canada Day Celebrations 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Heritage Park Museum. Celebrate Canada Day with horse and hay wagon rides, live music and dancing, multicultural food vendors, historic demonstrations ranging from blacksmithing to horse logging, art exhibitions, children’s activities, chainsaw carving, silent auction, and much, much more! Rain or shine. Admission free or by donation.

JULY 6-10 – The Terrace Evangelical Free Church hosts its annual Vacation Bible School with this year’s theme “Everest” 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.

JULY 7 - Cemetery tour 7 p.m. with the Heritage Park Museum’s community programmer and explore the lives of early pioneer settlers and First Nations people of the Terrace area. This guided tour is hosted at the Kitsumgallum Cemetery and will feature discussions about George Little, the Michaud Brothers, the Nelson Family from Kitsumkalum, plus more, all of whom are buried at the cemetery. Call the museum to register (250) 635-4546 or email [email protected]. Admission fee includes bottled water.

JULY 11 - Kitsumkalum Tempo Fishing Derby for the Dr. REM Lee Hospital Foundation. Continues July 12. 14309 Hwy 16 East, Terrace. A fun, family oriented shing derby with $1,000 cash for the biggest salmon and many, many other prizes. Tickets available at Kitsumkalum Tempo or Dr. REM Lee Hospital Foundation Directors. Email [email protected] or phone 250-631-1171.

JULY 19 - Community ATV safety course from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and again July 26. Sponsored by the Terrace ATV & SXS Society. People are require to wear the appropriate DOT approved helmets, riding gloves and proper footwear. All registration funding going straight to forestry. Certi ed instructor. People who do the course will also bene t from discounts on ATV insurance. Contact Carisa Devost, [email protected].

PSAS

THE HERITAGE PARK Museum is now open every day of the summer, from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.? Come for a guided or self-guided tour or simply bring your lunch up and eat on the picturesque grounds. Admission is always by donation.

KIDS ‘N’ KOPS Camp for ages nine to 14 runs

August 10-14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Free. Lunches and snacks provided. Goal is to foster positive relationships thru fun activities and eld trips introducing children to what an RCMP of cer does, including tours of the police station, re department and court house, search and rescue demonstration at the lake, mock crime scene at Ferry Island, trip to the Rod and Gun Club for gun safety and target practice and more! Priority for children from single-parent families and children who have not participated before. Children who have participated before are welcome to apply and will be put on a waitlist. Maximum 20 children. Applications accepted until June 26. To get an application form, please call or email coordinator Monica at 250-635-4232 or [email protected]. Put on by TDCSS Big Brothers Big Sisters of Terrace in partnership with Terrace RCMP.

THE CALEDONIA SENIOR Secondary School graduating class of 1975 will be holding its 40th reunion celebration from July 31st - August 2nd. There will be several events at various venues in the Terrace area over the weekend. If you graduated in 1975 and have not yet been contacted, please get in touch with Russ Mitchell at [email protected]/

FRIENDS OF THE Library (FOL) is looking for volunteers to help with our bi-monthly booksales held at the Farmer’s Market. Contact Erika at [email protected].

THE ROSSWOOD COMMUNITY Association hosts a pancake breakfast and garage sale from 8 - 11 a.m. every Saturday until mid-August in the Rosswood Community Hall. Rosswood is located north of Terrace on Hwy113.

FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP for the families, friends and caregivers of people living with any mental illness is held from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the last Wednesday of every month, excluding December, July and August at Suite 210 – 4546 Park Ave. (above Trigo’s Shoe Store). Free. For more details, call Noreen at 250-635-8206 or [email protected].

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.

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.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17PARKSIDE SECONDARY GRADUATION CEREMONY

THURSDAY, JUNE 18CALEDONIA SCHOLARSHIPS PRESENTATION

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24CALEDONIA AWARDS CEREMONY

FRIDAY, JUNE 26CALEDONIA GRADUATION CEREMONY

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

JUNE 2015DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm05 18.6 13.1 0.206 19.5 10.9 T07 17.7 12.1 T08 21.0 10.1 0.809 22.9 6.7 0.010 18.7 8.9 T11 12.3 8.4 8.8

JUNE 2014DATE MAX MIN TOTAL TEMP TEMP PRECIP °C °C mm05 20.0 5.2 0.006 21.2 5.7 0.007 15.8 9.1 2.008 17.0 9.6 2.809 16.3 8.3 1.210 18.9 7.5 1.011 20.8 3.6 0.0

Many animals travel in groups. If you see one on the road, slow down -- there may be

more following.

Look Who’s Dropped In!

Congratulates the parents on the new additions to their families.

Baby’s Name: Olivia Janeen ShackDate & Time of Birth:June 3, 2015 @ 2:04 a.m.Weight: 8 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Emma & William Shack

Baby’s Name: Denallie Josie Ann GoddardDate & Time of Birth:June 10, 2015 @ 5:15 p.m.Weight: 5 lbs. 15 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Brittney & Kyle Evans

Baby’s Name: Callan Steven EvansDate & Time of Birth:May 15, 2015 @ 8:32 p.m.Weight: 10 lbs. 3 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Tara & David Evans“New brother for Aubrey”

Baby’s Name: Greville David Lyndon NisyokDate & Time of Birth:May 7, 2015 Weight: 8 lbs. 14 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Cheryl Bolton & Greville Nisyok“New brother for Evelyn, Abby & Jade”

Baby’s Name: Aspen-Nevae Turgeon DraperDate & Time of Birth:May 8, 2015 @ 2:08 p.m.Weight: 6 lbs. 12 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Brittney Turgeon & Israël Draper“New sister for Kyra-Faye, & Addison”

Baby’s Name:Hunter William McClureDate & Time of Birth:May 10, 2015 @ 11:26 a.m.Weight: 7 lbs. 6 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Kathryn & Cole McClure

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 www.terracestandard.com B9


ANNA KILLEN

(250)638-7283SPORTS

BOAZ JOSEPH PHOTO

ONE OF three Terrace athletes to qualify for provin-cials, Tea Archibald competes in senior girls triple jump. She also ran the 100 m. Also from Terrace, Centennial Christian School’s Liam Clunas placed 12th out of 28 in junior boys high jump. Patrick Holmberg quali ed but was unable to attend.

ANNA KILLEN PHOTOS

AT LEFT, Elizabeth Esau, who lifted 320 lbs for a personal record, shows pure focus and determination. Above, the scene at the gym.

Major showing at weightlifting competition THE NORTH Coast gym was pumped June 7 for the second annual Northwest Weightlifting Competition.

The packed house saw 38 competitors pull for their best – that includes 13 women in bench press and four women who pulled more than 300 lbs from the oor. Organizer Adam Yawrenko said “all in all it was a step above last year” and noted that once again, a signi -cant amount of personal records were achieved.

He said he’s already planning next year’s event and is sure that, just like last year, many of the athletes from this competition will go onto the next level this fall.

Bench press: Teen Woman - Steph ForrestTeen Men - Colton Carrita 20 - 30 Women - Linda Nguyen20 - 30 Men - Adeola Adetunji31 - 40 Women - Dawn Mackay (also overall

best lifter

YOU GET knocked down, you get up again – it’s a familiar refrain.

But it’s not every day that you get knocked down in the middle of a long-distance championship race, get up again, and manage to not only regain your position but pull ahead to nish rst.

And yet that’s exactly what hap-pened to Grade 10 student Tyler Dozzi at provincial track and eld champion-ships in Langley earlier this month.

The national bronze-medalist be-came Caledonia’s rst track and eld athlete to bring home not one, but two gold medals from the provincial meet, placing rst in the Jr. Boys 1500 and 3000 m races. Last year, he nished top 10 in the standings at provincials in those same races – second out of the Grade 9’s in the Jr. Boys category, with the majority of his competitors being in Grade 10 – so he knew this year he had a shot at the podium.

“I knew I would be going for gold this year,” said Dozzi.

Without a proper track in Terrace (“It’s asphalt, it’ll ruin your knees”), he trained with coach Neal Curry in

Smithers and on his own. While he broke two northwest records at zones this year, he wasn’t sure how fast he’d run at provincials. “I do much better when I race against people fast-er than me,” he said.

But having raced in provincial and national meets, he knew who his competition was – and, as expected, in both rac-es the nal stretch was a battle between he and Jack Stanley from Oak Bay Secondary.

Dozzi’s approach to both races was strategic – stay near the front of the pack for the majority of the race, break away with the leaders, and then pull ahead in a sprint nish with a few hun-dred metres to go.

“I didn’t know how fast he was but I knew that when I raced him last year I had a faster sprint nish, so that’s what I was going to try to do to beat him,” he said. “And it worked.” He clocked a personal best of 4:04, beating Stanley

by three seconds. While that strategy

worked for the 1500 m race, his attempt do to the same in the 3000 m was nearly thwarted. After spending the beginning of the crowded race boxed-in in the inside lane, he began making moves towards the front of the pack. But two-and-a-half laps in “there was a bit of a pileup.”

Dozzi was knocked to the ground and stepped on.

“I hit the ground hard enough to do a full roll over my shoulder,” he said, noting that the adrenaline stopped him from noticing his leg was bleeding.

He picked himself up, realizing he was now about fourth from last.

“So I tried to regain my spot,” he said. “Within one lap I was back into about third place ... but it took a lot of energy, the getting back up, because you lose your momentum, just to catch up.”

Dozzi sees double First Caledonia student to win gold – twice – at provincial championship track and eld meet

Tyler Dozzi

Cont’d Page B11

B10 www.terracestandard.com SPORTS Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Terrace Standard

I first heard the word Simms from Bob Clay. Probably the world’s premier craftsman of two handed split cane fly rods, a veteran steelhead guide, and a

talented steelheader who understands the nuances of the Kispiox River better than anybody, Bob is in demand as an endorser of steelheading equipment.

While on a trip to the Western United States, Bob made a side trip to the Simms factory. Bob was enthusiastic following that visit. Here, Bob told me, was an outfit that hired Americans, treated them fairly, and paid them a good wage, while winning awards for their environmental conduct.

A few years later, Simms products were ubiquitous. My first purchase was a hat I bought in the first week of December. It was a well padded, waterproof sky piece with insulated velcro tipped flaps riding on top that could be disengaged and fas-tened below the wearer’s chin to soften the blow of a knife-edged winter wind. It reminded me of the wooly boyhood caps whose fleecy flaps we secured under our chins with laces in a time before Velcro. Unlike the flap caps of yore, Simms’s cap was waterproof. It’s the best winter hat I’ve owned.

A few years later, my friend, Art Lin-gren, voiced his satisfaction with the Simms wading boots he’d been using for a season. This was when wading shoe manu-facturers were casting about for something other than felt soles for the bottom of their

boots since it had been discovered that the nox-ious algae didymosphe-nia geminata, (more commonly known by the disgusting nickname rock snot) was hitching rides to streams all over the world on the felted soles of wading boots. Simms’s solution to this predicament was a hard rubber sole made of a material with Vibram, the same material used in the manufacture of almost all hiking boots.

I bought a pair and discovered that Vitale Bramani’s patent was fine on clean rock and sandy substrate but when it came to bot-toms paved with rocks of the snotty vari-ety, Vibram soles behaved like ball bear-ings. Fortunately, Simms anticipated this. For an additional cost they provided cleats of aluminum and carbon steel, that cus-tomers could screw into the soles of their shoes to provide better purchase in the aforementioned conditions. I screwed 17 of them into each boot as per the dictates of the Workman’s Compensation Board, and have been wearing them happily for three years and counting.

My next acquisition were three sizes

of dry bags, a large one for raft trips, a mid size one for day trips, and a small one that is dandy for winter snow shoe-ing or skiing trips. The beauty of these bags is that they are completely waterproof backpacks which, provided they are not overloaded, can be worn comfortably all day. I was so pleased with the utility of my trio of waterproof packs that I bought a steel-heading backpack and a collapsible wading staff that I’ve been using on longer hikes.

So, after going through breathable stocking foot waders from a host of manufacturers and finding them all unsatisfactory, I paid over $300 for a pair of Simms, fully expecting the same quality I’d found in their other prod-ucts. After three outings, the neoprene feet began soaking in water like a couple of sponges. I boxed them up with a note, paid the freight, and sent them to Montana. They arrived back two weeks later with new feet. A few outings later, the waders began to leak at the crotch and along the seam of the left leg. I circled the leaks with an indelible felt pen, wrote another note

and sent them back. The people at Simms acknowledged the defect and repaired them. Why they didn’t simply replace them still escapes me.

The repaired waders lasted one season then sprung leaks again. When I sent them back for the third time, I got an email tell-ing me the cost of the repair was over a hundred dollars. I sent back a reply telling Simms to keep the damn things because, with shipping costs and all, I couldn’t af-ford them. I got a phone call from a Simms employee within the hour. He was pleasant and helpful. We had a lengthy talk about breathable waders, the upshot of which was that my waders were repaired gratis and shipped back. They lasted six months and after using two large tubes of Goop without stopping the new leaks, I gave up on them.

Was this pair defective? Should I save up $850 for the top of the line Simms wad-ers? These questions were answered when I met Willy McCleary on the Lakelse River last fall. Willy fishes a lot, like I do. He had shelled out the big bucks for Simms high end waders and told me after a season they leaked just like the cheaper brands do.

Breathable waders, it appears, have a life lasting approximately 150 outings. That means they will last six years for a ca-sual fisher, three seasons for an active fish-erman and one season for a fishing guide or Willy and I. The plain truth is even Simms can’t build a long lasting breathable wader.

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

ROB BROWN

Simms

By KRIS SWEET

THE TERRACE Speedway hosted its sec-ond race weekend of the year June 6 and 7 and managed to pull off two days of fine rac-ing despite wet weather and some mechani-cal issues.

Saturday night saw several cars unexpect-edly and unfortunately parked, but the night still showcased strong races and results.

There were six Thunder cars in the pits, looking like a nice field. Kris Sweet, #51, swept both Heat and Main for the night. Meanwhile in Bomber Class there were six bombers out for the night.

Trevor Reinert, #60, set the fast time for the night with a time of 21.68. But Paul Fleming in the #114 Honda Civic fixed his alternator problems and was close with a time of 21.69, setting a trend for the week-end between these two cars. In B bomber class it was the Archer family, brothers Na-than Archer, 16, driving the #114 Bomber and brother Aiden Archer, 14, driving the #259 taking on the father and son team of Rick Reinert #60 and Trevor Reinert #95. Nathan who is defending his 16-and-under championship from last year and who is only in his second year of racing managed to hold off strong challenges from Rick Reinert #60 to take wins in both the heat and the main.

In A Bomber action there were a couple of stories in play. Tim Zettler, 15, in the #259 Cavalier managed to figure out his fuel is-sue and put on a successful night of racing, including a few spins in the Main while run-ning over the oil patch put down earlier in the night by Kat Finnie #182 – a learning experience for Tim. The #66 mustang driven by Vince McLain continued to struggle this Saturday. Vince was lapped in the A Heat Race and when Paul Fleming took the car out in the B Main, he ran strong but had the car die on him two thirds of the way through the race. The #66 never made it back onto the track for the weekend. But no worries – Vince should have the problem worked out by the next race weekend.

The battle for the win – and what might be a good battle for the season brewing

between these two cars – was a close race between the #114 of Paul Fleming and the #60 Toyota Celica of Trevor Reinert. Trevor won both the Heat and the Main by a fender length.

On Sunday, rainy weather meant the crew wasn’t sure if the race day would happen. Cars circled the track for a while trying to get the track dried off, but the rain kept com-ing back. Finally at just after 2 p.m. the rain stopped, there were fans in the stands, and the crew said lets go for it.

There were only three Thunder cars out for Sunday’s racing and #77 Terry Reinert brought out his well-seasoned 1966 Pontiac Beaumont. There was some close racing with some three-wide laps. Kris Sweet in the #51 Ford F150 pickup truck showed every-one that he is a true racer and his new paint

job wasn't about to slow him down. He saw a hole when the #14 of Mark Kyle plowed coming out of turn four and Sweet went un-derneath him. Kyle’s tires finally grabbed and shot him down into the right rear fender spinning both cars in front of the #77 of Ter-ry Reinert. Reinert managed to get stopped without hitting anything and all three cars managed to get back out and finish the race. Sweet showed his dominance and won all three races, the Trophy, Heat and Main.

In Bomber Class even in the rain Trevor Reinert in the #60 Toyota Celica managed to set the fast time for the third raceday in a row with a time of 24.35 – a good three seconds off his regular pace.

B Bomber had Vince McLain borrowing the #53 Ford Mustang of Rick Reinert to keep his championship run alive. In his sec-

ond day of racing, #259 Aiden Archer con-tinued to improve and had no mishaps other than finding that the fuel tank in his Chevy Cavalier is mounted backwards so it has to be kept filled up all of the time. The battle in B Bomber was between #114 Nathan Archer and #60 Rick Reinert with Archer continuing to impress in his second year of racing, win-ning the Trophy Dash and Main Event with #60 Rick Reinert winning the Heat Race.

In A bomber Tim Zettler #259 also con-tinues to impress with good starts. He was able to spend the day battling with #53 Rick Reinert for third place most of the day. Just like Saturday, on Sunday the battle was be-tween #114 Paul Fleming and #60 Trevor Reinert. All three races came down to a drag race out of turn four with the bigger engine of the Celica out pulling the little engine of the Civic on the way to the finish line. Trevor Reinert #60 managed to sweep all three rac-es, but it was a good battle all the way.

Come out and check out the racing action on July 4 and 5th featuring our 50 lap Me-morial race with all cars on the track at the same time.

KALEIGH CAM PHOTO

HERE’S DRIVER Trevor Reinert and the speedway’s flag man Tyler Morton.

Fast times at the Terrace Speedway

From frontWeightlifting results

31 - 40 Men Jordan Linteris (also overall best lifter)

50 - 60 Women - Leigh Kasum40 - 50 Men - Art Lucier 50 - 60 Men - Clayton KurisuDead lift:Teen Womens - Steph ForrestTeen Mens - Simon Baldo20 - 30 Womens - Kristi Genzale (also

best lifter)20 - 30 Mens - Adeola Adetunji30 - 40 Womens - Lueez Shears 30 - 40 Mens - Jordan Linteris (also

best lifter)Rolling thunder grip strength:Womens - Talisa Bachek Mens - Brandon “LURCH” Kingcott

Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 17, 2015 SPORTS www.terracestandard.com B11

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From B10

Dozzi breaks records as double championThe top three broke

away from the group, and shortly thereafter the racer in second place began to slow down and Dozzi made a move past him – meaning it was he and Stanley, from the 1500 m, in first and sec-ond once again.

“He started to surge,” said Dozzi. “He picked up the speed with two laps to go be-cause he knew that if he can’t beat me in the last lap sprinting he could probably tire me out too much to sprint with two laps to go.”

But Dozzi fought hard to keep up with that second last lap. “I almost slowed down from exhaustion with 600 m to go,” he said. “Just barely kept up with him.”

But as they entered the last lap, Dozzi dipped into the last of his untapped reserves and pulled ahead of Stanley.

“I often don’t hear when people yell to me during the races,” he said. But “I heard my coach from Smithers yelling at the side of the track to speed up with 250 m to go, so I did.

“I found out that I ended up beating him by seven seconds.”

He said he thinks his time of 8:59 was only impacted slightly by his fall.

“I think it might have only made a difference of a second – because I still would have caught up,” he said. “He didn’t change his pace when I fell, but it’s more a mat-ter of how much energy

I would have had at the end.”

He said he wasn’t feeling too great after the race – exhausted and overheated from racing

on a hot, windy day – but that didn’t stop him from taking it all in.

“I got to go to the podium for a second time,” he said. “That

was a really great expe-rience.”

It’s fair to say this probably won’t be Dozzi’s last stand on a podium. A driven ath-

lete and student, he has goals for the next sever-al years of competition – attending provincial and national meets this summer to gear up for

Grade 11 competition, the year that matters for making the high school national team – that cu-mulate in his earning a scholarship to a top

track university like the University of Oregon.

“I’m thinking schol-arships for sure,” he said. “It’s not so much will I, it’s where.”

Camp returns REGISTRATION IS now open for the Wolf-pack Volleyball Camp, held for the past several years at Caledonia Sec-ondary School.

A chance to learn the fundamentals of volleyball or beef up current court skills, the camp runs August 25 - 28 in two sessions and is coached by the head coach of Thomp-son Rivers University’s men’s volleyball team, Patrick Hennelly.

For more informa-tion, email [email protected] or call 250-572-6619.


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CHRYSLER CANADAJUNE 2015 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_15_1093NONE100%1” = 1”10” X 14”NONE

6-10-2015 10:35 AMPREPRESS

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H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULL/N. TOCITUNONEC. RUDY/A. KEELER/R. MARTIN/T. METCALFET. HURST4CFRUTIGER LT STD, TT SLUG OTF, HELVETICA NEUE, SENTICOSANSDT, VENEER, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED

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100%

10” X 14”NONE

CYAN, MAGENTA, YELLOW, BLACK

FINANCING

0

%for 60 monthS$

PLUS

in totaldiscounts10,000get

up to *Ω

†

FINANCING

0

%for 60 monthS$

PLUS

in totatat ldiscounts10,000get

up to *Ω

†

G†

G

ABN Abbotsford News

NIG North Island Gazette

SMI Smithers Interior News

TRS Terrace Standard

WLT Williams Lake Tribune

DBC_151093_KB_RAM_LDHD

REGION: PACIFIC

IMAGES ARE HIGH RES

DECK R2

REVs

0 1PDF

AD NUMBER

Title:

DUE DATE: JUNE 10

PRODUCTION NOTES

0% FINANCING

Wis

e cu

stom

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fin

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int:

*, †,

Ω, ≥

, § T

he T

rade

In T

rade

Up

Sale

s Ev

ent

offe

rs a

re li

mite

d tim

e of

fers

whi

ch a

pply

to r

etai

l del

iver

ies

of s

elec

ted

new

and

unu

sed

mod

els

purc

hase

d fro

m p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

on o

r af

ter

June

2, 2

015.

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) a

nd e

xclu

des

licen

ce, i

nsur

ance

, reg

istra

tion,

any

dea

ler

adm

inis

tratio

n fe

es, o

ther

dea

ler

char

ges

and

othe

r ap

plic

able

fee

s an

d ta

xes.

Dea

ler

trade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. D

eale

r m

ay s

ell f

or le

ss. *

Cons

umer

Cas

h Di

scou

nts

are

offe

red

on s

elec

t new

201

5 ve

hicl

es a

nd a

re d

educ

ted

from

the

neg

otia

ted

pric

e be

fore

tax

es. †

0% p

urch

ase

finan

cing

for

up

to 6

0 m

onth

s av

aila

ble

on s

elec

t new

201

5 m

odel

s to

qua

lifie

d cu

stom

ers

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it th

roug

h RB

C, S

cotia

bank

and

TD

Auto

Fin

ance

. De

aler

ord

er/tr

ade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. E

xam

ples

: 201

5 Ra

m 1

500

Quad

Cab

SXT

4x4

(25

A+AG

R) w

ith a

Pur

chas

e Pr

ice

of $

28,9

98 w

ith a

$0

dow

n pa

ymen

t, fin

ance

d at

0%

for

60

mon

ths

equa

ls 1

30 b

i-wee

kly

paym

ents

of $

223

with

a c

ost o

f bor

row

ing

of $

0 an

d a

tota

l obl

igat

ion

of $

28,9

98. Ω

$10,

000

in t

otal

dis

coun

ts in

clud

es $

8,50

0 Co

nsum

er C

ash

and

$1,5

00 L

oyal

ty/C

onqu

est B

onus

Cas

h. C

onsu

mer

Cas

h Di

scou

nts

are

dedu

cted

fro

m t

he n

egot

iate

d pr

ice

befo

re t

axes

. $1

,500

Ram

Tru

ck L

oyal

ty/C

onqu

est/

Skill

ed T

rade

s Bo

nus

Cash

is a

vaila

ble

on t

he r

etai

l pur

chas

e/le

ase

of 2

015

Ram

150

0 (e

xclu

des

Reg.

Cab

), 20

14 R

am 2

500/

3500

or

2015

Ram

Car

go V

an a

nd is

ded

ucte

d fro

m t

he n

egot

iate

d pr

ice

afte

r ta

xes.

Elig

ible

cus

tom

ers

incl

ude:

1.

Curr

ent

owne

rs/le

ssee

s of

a D

odge

or

Ram

Pic

kup

Truc

k or

Lar

ge V

an o

r an

y ot

her

man

ufac

ture

r’s P

icku

p Tr

uck

or L

arge

Van

. Th

e ve

hicl

e m

ust

have

bee

n ow

ned/

leas

ed b

y th

e el

igib

le c

usto

mer

and

reg

iste

red

in t

heir

nam

e on

or

befo

re J

une

1, 2

015.

Pro

of o

f ow

ners

hip/

Leas

e ag

reem

ent

will

be r

equi

red.

2.

Cust

omer

s w

ho a

re s

kille

d tra

desm

en o

r ar

e ac

quiri

ng a

ski

lled

trade

. Th

is in

clud

es L

icen

sed

Trad

esm

en,

Cert

ified

Jou

rney

men

or

cust

omer

s w

ho h

ave

com

plet

ed a

n Ap

pren

tices

hip

Cert

ifica

tion.

A c

opy

of t

he T

rade

Lic

ence

/Cer

tific

atio

n re

quire

d. 3

. Cu

stom

ers

who

are

Bae

umle

r Ap

prov

ed s

ervi

ce p

rovi

ders

. Pr

oof

of m

embe

rshi

p is

req

uire

d. L

imit

one

$1,5

00 b

onus

cas

h of

fer

per

elig

ible

tra

nsac

tion.

Som

e co

nditi

ons

appl

y. S

ee y

our

deal

er f

or c

ompl

ete

deta

ils. ≥3

.49%

pur

chas

e fin

anci

ng f

or u

p to

96

mon

ths

avai

labl

e on

the

new

201

5 Ra

m 1

500

Quad

Cab

SXT

mod

els

thro

ugh

RBC,

Sco

tiaba

nk

and

TD A

uto

Fina

nce.

Exa

mpl

e: 2

015

Ram

150

0 Qu

ad C

ab S

XT w

ith a

Pur

chas

e Pr

ice

of $

28,9

98 (

incl

udin

g ap

plic

able

Con

sum

er C

ash)

fin

ance

d at

3.4

9% o

ver

96 m

onth

s w

ith $

0 do

wn

paym

ent

equa

ls 4

16 w

eekl

y pa

ymen

ts o

f $8

0 w

ith a

cos

t of

bor

row

ing

of $

4,24

6 an

d a

tota

l obl

igat

ion

of $

33,2

44.

§Sta

rtin

g fro

m p

rices

for

veh

icle

s sh

own

incl

ude

Cons

umer

Cas

h Di

scou

nts

and

do n

ot in

clud

e up

grad

es (

e.g.

pa

int).

Upg

rade

s av

aila

ble

for

addi

tiona

l cos

t. ••

With

as

low

as

7.1

L/10

0 km

(40

MPG

) hi

ghw

ay.

Base

d on

201

4 En

erGu

ide

high

way

fue

l con

sum

ptio

n ra

tings

. Go

vern

men

t of

Can

ada

test

met

hods

use

d. Y

our

actu

al f

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

will

vary

bas

ed o

n dr

ivin

g ha

bits

and

oth

er f

acto

rs.

10.2

L/1

00 k

m (

28 M

PG)

city

and

7.1

L/1

00 k

m (

40 M

PG)

high

way

on

Ram

150

0 4x

2 m

odel

with

3.0

L Ec

oDie

sel V

6 an

d 8-

spee

d au

tom

atic

. As

k yo

ur d

eale

r fo

r En

erGu

ide

info

rmat

ion.

¥Lo

ngev

ity b

ased

on

IHS

Auto

mot

ive:

Pol

k Ca

nadi

an V

ehic

les

In O

pera

tion

data

as

of J

uly

1, 2

013,

for

mod

el y

ears

199

4-20

13 f

or a

ll la

rge

pick

ups

sold

and

ava

ilabl

e in

Can

ada

over

the

las

t 20

yea

rs. ≤B

ased

on

2500

/250

and

350

0/35

0 cl

ass

pick

ups.

Whe

n pr

oper

ly eq

uipp

ed.

TMTh

e Si

riusX

M l

ogo

is a

reg

iste

red

trade

mar

k of

Siri

usXM

Sat

ellit

e Ra

dio

Inc.

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T:10”

T:14”

DBC_151093_KB_RAM_LDHD.indd 1 6/10/15 5:22 PM

terrace standard, june 17, 2015

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