Coachman Apartments
1 & 2 bedroom apartments available on the bench |

in Terrace. Clean and affordable suites to suit all
. (including families).

-. To view please call:

-..20-Marine.

1886 — 18 foot Campion Soat. 1986

- 90 hp Mariner and trailer, with One1
many extras. To view phone 638-0419 chaln
after 5 p.m.

635-7417

21 Machinery

250 Multilith printing press with
delivery and spray. Priced, to -
: tinp

“Best in Town!” oo]
Summit Square

Apartments ©

|| One bedroom from:

: $325 per.month

‘Two bedroom from: -

- Laundry facilities,

@ Aacquet courts.
@ Ampie parking.

B Alfractive, spacious, with storage room.
‘@ Colored appliances and fixtures.

® Beautiful cupboards, double stainiess sinks.

@ Large balconies with screened patio doors.

@ Security enter-phones and deadbolts.

@ Fully draped and co-ordinated to wiw carpets, ; a
Mi Six channel satellite T.V. | oe

@ References required.

_Phone: 635-5968,

_ Festival ~~ gontinued rom page 19 |

‘face on the way to winning a

prize at the fish pond operated

by Terrace Credit Union staff. .
’, With still a few stops to make, ©

many children were fascinated

by the creation of balloon’

animals while others waited for
the face painting booth, where a
smile could become a permanent
feature, .
For the final stop of the day,
‘the Terrace Fire Department
delighted children by allowing

them to ‘crawl.at will over a real:

fire truck and investigate the
smallest details,

Revive —

rock and roll idol, agrees with
Knox. ‘‘It’s the fun,”’ he said.
But a- philosopher at heart,
Curtola would try to. explain
why. :

‘People are remembering

what was good and precious,”
he said following ihe show:
‘And the younger generation is
saying, ‘We want to know what
it’s all about’.’’ oo

And according to Curtola, the

younger generation is discover-

ing exactly what it was all about,

“dreams, wishes, hope and
. fun,” and liking it,

Ray Carroll of the Platters
would have a slightly different
explanation. And with a voice
and talent that compels everyone
to stop and listen, there are few
that would argue. ae

‘*These were songs you could
listen to,’ said Carroll. ‘‘The

Coffee House Society repre-
sentative Judy Chrysler was
pleased with this year’s event
and pointed out that it could
‘never have been a success if it
weren't for the many volunteers
and businesses who contributed
their time and merchandise.

Chrysler’ extended particular
‘thanks to Tillicum. Twin

Theatres, Terrace
Safeway and Overwaitea for the
popcorn and juice, as well as
everyone who helped make the
day a great success, - .

words weren't distorted, they
weren’t sexually oriented, we
weren't protesting anything.
“We just sang from the
heart...and you can’t duplicate
that.’’ os

But the story in Europe is dif- -
ferent. There is no revival of

rock and roll in Europe because,
according to Knox, what North
America is rediscovering in the
eighties, Europe never lost. _
“There, music stopped in
1959,”* he said after the show.
‘*They’re rockabilly fans.
There’s about 400,000 of them

across Europe and they'll just’

pack those stadiums full. We'll
draw anywhere between 10,000
and 30,000 people for a
festival.”

Knox said he likes playing

‘Europe because the songs are

different, and it’s a nice change

$360 nei month

continued from page 14.

_| Store Front/Warehouse |
Light Indusiriai .

Two units 1735 square feet -
currently — Coast Tractor
at Keith Avenue and Kenney
' Street. - .

One Unit 1800 square.feet at
Kenney and Pohle Avenue.
OH Door, Gas Heat and |
Washroom.

FOR LEASE |

635-7459 . 7 |

#21 Machinery

40 foot, two ton, A-frame ©

Gantry on wheels, $1,500. Phone
635-7840, tfnp

1981 Ford Escort SS. Has 2 doors, 4

speeds, 4 cyl. AM/FM cassette, and -

sunroof. Excellent body and running
condition. Asking $3,500 o.b.o. View.
at 23-3319 Kofoed Dr.

B/26p

*

1975 Vanguard, 8 ft.Camper with
fridge, sink, stove, fumace, attached
Jacks. Sleeps 5. Asking $2,500. Phone
635-4038 8/19p

#32 °Mobile Homes

Mobile Home 12° x 50, wooden addi-

tion 10° x 30’, in very good condition.
Woad stove, 2-3 bedrooms. Must be
moved. $6,000 o.b.o. Phone ears he

p

__33. Real Estate

Four bedroom, full ‘basement home

on Kleanza Drive, 2 (plus) acres, wood
_ heat with supply of firewood.
Assumable mortgage, new water
system. Reduced to $48,000. Phone
635-4622. 9/2p

j g a

White Water Guiding — If you ara In-
terested In catching really big fish,
please call 635-3048 anytime! | tfinp

1969 Meteor Rideau, good running.

condition, or for parts. 390 engine, 6.
tires, 5 like new H78-15. Good trailer
hitch. Asking $500. ' 8/28p

A 26° Trucks

Holiday Package

1986 Ford XLT 3/4 ton supercab with
Power windows and door locks, cap-.
taln’s seats, alr conditioning, cruise,

‘AMIFM cassette..23 foot Vanguard

‘trailer sleeps & with large. Sway
fridge, canopy, double windows,.
antenna and bunkbeds. ‘

_, Sell as package or separate.
"6381880
9/9p

LAND TITLE ACT

JN THE MATTER of Duplicate Certificate of
Title No. 8844441 to Lots 16 and 17, Block
122, Section 2, Towasite of New Hazelton,
Plan 968.

WHEREAS, proof of loaa of Dupiicate Car
tificate of Tiila No, 98411-1 to the above
described land, issued in the name(s) ot
Grace Isabelle Craig has bean filed in this
office, notice ie hereby given thal! shall; al
the expiration of two weeke from tha date of
first publication hereof, issue a Provisional
Certificate of Title in Liew of the ‘sald
‘Duplicate, unless in the meantime valid ob-
jection ba made to me in writing.

DATED at the Land Titie Ollice, Prince
Rupert, B.C. this 23 day of July, 1887

. Jan 6.6. Smith”
- Reglatrar
Date of first publication August 19, 1987.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 26, 1987 23:

. . i Provines of

‘a BSritah Columbia

ag _Ministry of

— Attorney General
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of the decensed: .
Sauro, Antonio, cio Skeenaview Lodge,
4011 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C,

Craditora and others having claims against
the sald estate(a), are hereby required to
send them duly verified to the: .

PUBLIC TRUSTEE
800 Hornby Street, -
Vancouver, B.C., V6z 265

batore September 26, 1987 after which date
the assets of the said estate(s} will be

distributed, having regard only to clalme
that have been received. ;

_ §.G, Rumssy
Pubtic Trustee
‘7 B26

\
—— ; Province of
: mm: British. Columbia
; Ministry of
= Transportation and
Highways
HIGHWAYS — TENDERS
Electoral District: Princa Rupert
Highway District: Prince Rupert:
Project or Job Number: W-4859

Project or Job Description: Miscetlansoua
Fancing — Queen Charlotte Istands

The tender sum for this project is to Include
applicable Federal and Provincial sales tax.

Tender Opening Date: September 8, 1987
Tender Opening Time: 2:00 p.m. _

Tender documents with envelopes, plana,
specifications and conditions of tender are
avallable free of charge ONLY from: -.-
. Prince Rupert District Highways Office
. 204-816 tat Avenue wost,
_. ” Prince Rupert, 8.C., V8) 183 .
and the Poft Clamente Maintenance Yard,
Park St., (Box 197) Port Clamenta. .
| between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Monday to Friday, except Holidays. -
Phone No. of originating office: 627-0485

Tendera willbe openedat: . —-
204-515, 1st Avenue, west.
Prince Rupert, 8.C. -
. . Lome Kelly
Olstrict Highways Manager
oe ., We

. Str ke — continued tom page 2°

trainmen based in Terrace and

‘an undetermined number. of

maintenance crewmen are af-
fected by the strike. Eurocan,
Prince Rupert Grain, Ridley
Island Terminals, Ocelot

| Water —_ continued from page 5

well as to develop a long’ term:
Strategy to assist in planing for

' future growth.
Co-op, .

It is expected that the study
would be completed by this fall,
and Marcellin said a referendum
will be-held if. it is demonstrated
that the extension of the city’s

to the organized concerts’ in
North America.

” “Over here our stuff is laid

out in-30 or 40 minute patterns.
and it’s all laid out,’ Knox said.
“‘We start with a certain song

and we end with a certain song,

but over there it’s different.”

“Tl do an hour and a half
over there and nothing but
rockabilly. Completely different
stuff than I do here,’’ he ex-
plained.

But now, North America may
be catching up to Europe. Be-
cause, for whatever the reason,
the music is back and for most
people the reason is as simple as
Knox’s straight forward man-
ner, It doesn’t really matter,
because, “It’s put the fun back
in musi¢ again,”’

Chemicals and the Terrace
outlet of ICG liquid gas are the
industrial users that will suffer
most in this region from a pro-
longed rail closure, he said.

‘Beintema speculated the strike

will be brief. “One-third of all
the freight moved in Canada
goes. by rail,’’ he pointed out.

The: railway’ workers have :

been without a contract since the
beginning of the year. ;

water system is feasible.

“Our target is to complete this
SO we can meet the required fun-
dirig application for next year,”
he said.

Earlier this year the Regional
District received petitions from
residents of Kalum Lake Drive.
and Merkley Road requesting
access to the city’s water system. ,

Penalty “continued tom page 4

discrimination if it feels like it

- and if anyone complains then

everyone will get knocked down.
There are thousands of
welfare recipients in B.C. who

_have nothing but their welfare

cheque. They are the least polit-
ically articulate and politically-
minded people. It isn’t that they
have nothing to lose; they have
everything to lose, They are peo-
ple who are afraid; people whose
self-respect may not have been
very high in the first place; peo-
ple who feel lost and have lost
hope.

Now the provincial govern-
ment has: given these unfor-
tunate souls another kick in a
sensitive area, I mean the Prem-
ier and the Minister of Social
Services must feel proud of
themselves for kicking people
when they are down and nearly
out. It doesn’t take courage to
do that. In my view this latest
boot to welfare recipients is an

act of cowardice, :
A fundamental principle of
our court system is that a person
who is found guilty of wrong do-
ing is required to pay a penalty
for doing wrong. Courts do not
find one person guilty, and then
expect the penalty to be paid by

those who are innocent. How-

ever, the provincial government
has made that happen. It has
been found guilty by a court of
law, but it is imposing a penalty:

on those who are innocent.

Quite frankly it is taking this
action because it knows welfare
recipients are the ones least like-

ly to fight back. It- knows that —

welfare recipients will take
whatever is dished out to them.

It knows that welfare recipients

are easily cowed. It knows that a
great many people who do not
receive welfare think that wel-
fare recipients are bums, It
knows that it can act as a bully
and get public support...

dating Ht a,

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