oo wot NOTICE OF INTENT _ RE: LIQUOR CONTROL. AND LICENSING ACT "APPLICATION FOR “G” (LICENSEE RETAIL STORE) LICENCE» . It is the.intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing gj Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licen- sing Branch, Victoria, B.C., for a Licensee Retail Store - on the premises situated at: . 4529 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C., Skeena Enterprises Ltd., (Operating as SKEENA HOTEL) | The above. type of licence permits the sale of B.C. beer, ‘wine, cider and coolers and imported wine and wine coolers - for off premises consumption between the © | a hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Sunday. / ‘Residents and businesses located ‘within a % mite radius of the proposed site are requested. to register . any comments by writing to: General Manager Liquor Control and Licensing Branch Parliament Bulidings . . Vietoria, British Columbia VBY 1X4 . Written opinions must be received by May 31, 1990 to be considered. George ° : Little — Park. to. PUBLIC NOTICE LOAD RESTRICTIONS . Load restrictions on all roads within the Stikine Highway District, im- _ posed pursuant to Section 26 of the “Highway Act”, are hereby rascinded effective 12:01 a.m. on May 31, 1990. _ FOR: Minister of Transportation and Highways . DATED: May 29, 1990 | AT: Dease Lake, B.C. -Provinceof .. - - Britlsh Columbia Ministry @ of {Transportation d Highways. et MOVE B waned Hon, Rite i.Johaston, Minister. Tahitan. Band Council “TELEGRAPH, CREEK, B.C. vod 20 PHONE: 235-3241 | _ BOARDING HOMES | The Tahitan Band Council in Telegraph Creek, B.C. will be needing Boarding. Homes for Sec- ondary students in September 1990 - June , — ; - PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY. OF TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS _. ELECTRONIC/REMOTE TELEMETRY SERVICES The Snow Avalanche Section of the Ministry of Transportation and Highways is currently inviting proposals from quallfled parties to provide electronic/remote telemetry services. Generally, the work Involved Includes preparation, assembly, testing, installation, and repairs to the equipment forming the Ministry's remote telemetry weather station network. This network consists of 36 remote weather stations, 21 remote repeater stations and 12 base stations, located at high elevations throughout mountainous areas of British Golumbla. Interested firms may obtaln the Request-for-Proposal Terms of Reference detalling the scope and requirements for the Proposals by contacting: Mr. G.W. Bonwick, Snow Avalanche Technician, Snow - Avalanche Section, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Plaza Lee et Blanshard Street, Victoria, 8.C., V8W 3E6. Phone: Complete proposals and company resumes, as specified in the Terms of Reference, must be received at the above address on or before June 29, 1990, to be considered. While the Ministry an- ticipates assigning two-three contracts to supply these services on an as-and-whan needed basis, neither this request-for-proposal, nor the party's submission of a complete acceptable proposal as a result, shall bind the Ministry to retain that party for the services. 1991. . There will be two girls, four boys in the area of © Terrace, B.C. We pay $375. 00 (three. hundred, _ seventy five dollars) per student. (Monthly), | If you are interested in being a Guardian, _ please contact us at 235-3361. " INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for CONSTRUCTION OF HAZEL TON EDUCATION CENTRE in Hazelton, B.C. for School District No. 88 Bids will be received on or before 1990 June 22 by 16:00 hours Pacific « & Time at the office of The Secretary-Treasurer for School District No. 88 Documents will be available from CJP Architects, 301 Sixth Street, New Westminister, B.C. commencing 1990 May 28 after 13:00 hours Pacific Time upon receipt of $100.00 refundable deposit per docu- ment set, made payable to CJP Architects. Documents will be available to General Contractors only. No partial sets will be issued. ‘Each bid must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or by a Certified Che- que each in the amount of 10% of total bid price, as outlined In the Instructions to Bidders. Documents will be available for viewing at Construction Association Plan Rooms in Vancouver, Burnaby, Terrace, Prince Rupert, Prince George, Courtenay, Campbell River and Nanaimo. The Bid Depository system will apply to those trades listed In the In- structions to Bidders, which will be recelved not later than 1990 June 20 by 15:00 hours Pacific Time, at Bid Depositories in Vancouver, Prince George, Campbell River and Nanalmo. Bids submitted will be deamed Irrevocable and will remain unchang- ed for a perlod of 30 days after closing date. The contract will be awarded after full consideration of all bids, The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. | The Secretary-Treasurer " School District No. 88 (Terrace) 9211 Kenney Strect Terrace, 8.C., V8Q 3E9 x: (604) 635-4287 be fenced Children playing in the northeast . corner of George Little Memorial _ Park will soon have some protec- tion from city traffic. City council has decided to build a four-foot high, 100-foot. long chain link fence north of the playground where the park borders on Davis Ave. According to committee recom- memation, — this will prevent young children from running out } on Davis — but Kalum Street is _ another matter. The committee noted that heavy traffic on Kalum - St. is further from the playground _and therefore no fence is required... The city’s decision to build a section of fence at the park follows ~ a. concern voiced by Candice Ker- _ man of the Nobody's Perfect Par- enting.. ‘Program.. According ..to ‘Kerman, there are a Jot of children ‘using the playground and because there is.a lot of fast-moving traffic, no playground signs.and no fence, _ they are in danger. She added that _ the completion of the new Copper- side store north of the park will — add to this danger and that the — concerns of hér group should be addressed before a tragedy occurs. Prominent local woman off to Ecuador development project Kim Saulnier (formerly Cor- deiro) of Terrace is one of eight western Canadians chosen to go to Ecuador this fall with Cross- roads International. Crossroads gives Canadians the-opportunity to live and work on development projects in Third World countries and to promote development and edu-: cation in Canada. Over 3,000 Canadians have assisted on self-help’? work projects help- ing to build roads and houses, teaching in schools and working on farms and in clinics. In Can- ada, volunteers work with our network committees teaching Canadians about development and cultural issues. Kim is taking a six-month i leave from her job as Student Activities Coordinator at North- west Community College to ful- fill a life-long ambition to ex- perience through travel. Coleen Kennedy, a collague at NWCC, will temporarily take Kim’s place. Kim says, ‘It was so odd the way it all happened. It was meant to be.”’ She had originally applied to work as a group i leader for 10 months with Can- ada World Youth in a Third | -World country. Because of her lack of travel experience, it was | suggested that she get involved in another Third World program | as an individual, before she take on the task of working with 14. young people under Third - World conditions with. Canada World Youth. Crossroads ‘was one recommended avenue. Kim immediately applied and was soon going through Cross- roads’ interview process. She ex- plains that it was unusual for them to be doing interviews and placements at this time of year. But they were short of volun- teers. Kim will be commencing her contract with a final orientation and medical briefing in Toronto _on Sept. 7. In the meantime, she has much to do. Crossroads re-. ceives some of its funding from CIDA (Canadian International Development Agency) and do- nations from numerous busi- nesses, church groups, returned volunteers and individuals con- cerned with international devel-. opment. It also relies heavily on its current volunteers to do pro- motion and fundraising prior to their placement in another coun- try. The individual volunteer is responsible for travel costs and spending money. She hopes to solicit. donations from individuals and corporations and looks forward to hearing ideas from local individuals or organiz~ ations on fund raising she can work on. Kim says this is just the begin- ning, though. She will soon learn of her destination in Ecuador and the scope of her job there. She'll have time to brush up on her Spanish, and then head off to Ecuador as a -Crossroader, ambassador: for Canada and a worker. Upon her return to Terrace, Kim has com- — mitted herself to 200 hours ser- vice to Crossroads. This com- mitment will include talks and slide presentations on her ex- periences and any other ac- tivities that sponsoring groups would like her to be involved in. For further information on Crossroads. or the Coffee House, contact Kim Saulnier at NWCC at 635-6511 or at home at 635-6549. Committee — Continued from page A11 Referred to administration: Tourism and Economic Develop- ment Officer — A proposal stem- ming from a Committee of the Whole report that calls for the establishment of a regional Drug and Alcohol Treatment Centre in Terrace. According to information provided by RCMP inspector Larry Yeske and Victim’s Assistance Program coordinator Karen Walker, drug and alcohol abuse is & predominate factor contributing to crime in the northwest, Proclamations: June 4 to 10 is "Hire a Student Week". All local employers are asked to get involved and "Hire a Student" to cover their summer staffing needs, Students are eager, enthusiastic and ready to learn, and Canada Manpower staff members Nicki Kariash and Ingrid-Buhler are ready to match employer and student needs, -