22. Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 10, 1988 a

Kkree

NOTICE OF INTENT
RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT

APPLICATION FOR “G”
(LICENSEE RETAIL STORE) LICENCE

itis the intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant
to the provisions of the Liquor Control! and Licensing
Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control and
Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C., for a Licensee Retail
Store on the premises situated at:

Corner Lakelse Avenue and Emerson Street
4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C.
INN OF THE WEST

The above type of licence permits the sale of B.C. beer,
wine, cider and coolers for off premises consumption
between the 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.

Any additional expression of opinion on the proposal
may be written to:
General Manager
Liquor Control and Licensing Branch
Parliament Buildings
Victoria, British Columbia
VBV 1X4

MUKS-KUM-OL HOUSING SOCIETY

The Muks-Kum-O! Housing Society invites tenders for
the construction of ten (10) single family dwellings
throughout the City of Terrace.

Plans, specifications, etc. may be obtained upon
payment of a certified cheque, cash, or money-order in
the amount of fifty ($50) dollars.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be
accepted.

Closing date for acceptance of tenders is Wednesday,
August 24, 1988, 2:30 p.m.
Information may be obtained at:
Ste. A, 4506 Lakelse Avenue
Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P4
Telephone: 638-8339

Bi7c

New building

Province of

1988 to be considered.

Written opinions must be received by September 2,

BIi7¢

Lands File: 6403137

Date: August 29, 1988
Time: 7:00 p.m.

be obtained from:

BC2#4

Province of
British Columbia

Ministry of
Forests & Lands

VACANT RESIDENTIAL
CROWN LAND
FOR SALE

The Ministry of Crown Lands will conduct a public lot draw of four
residential lots located in Thornhill, B.C., fronting on Crescent
Street. The lot draw will be held as follows:

Location: Board Room, Regional! District of Kitimat-Stikina, 300 —
4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

Information packages and registration forms for the Lot Draw may

Mr. E. Opal
Manager, Development and Marketing
3726 Alfred Avenue
Bag 5000
Smithers, B.C. VOd 2NO
Telephone: 847-7334

OR

Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine
~ 300 — 4545 Lazelle Avenue
Terrace, B.C. V8G 4E1
Telephone: 635-7251

Ministry of Grown Lands
Honourable Howard Dirks
8/24c

MINISTRY. OF CROWN LANDS

British Columbia

Ministry of
Environment
Administration

TENDER
Smithers — Sub Region

Project of Job Description:

To investigate Waste and Water management
problems associated with the Norlhern Mining review
process.

To perform other related reviews relerred by the
Regional Professional statf.

Contract Term:
Augusi 22, 1988 — January 31, 1989

Prospective tenderers must hava a Technical diploma
in felated fialds of a combination of education and
experience,

Tender opening dale: August 19, 1968 at 4:00 p.m.

Tender documents with envelope, contraci specifica:
tions and requirements are available from the Minisiry
of Environment, 3726 Allred Ave.. Smithers, 8.0.
VOJ 2NO, betwaen the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. Monday through Friday except hotidays.

Ail lenders to be submitted no later than August 12,
1988 al 4:30 p.m. fo the above noted address, atten-
tion Regiona! Administration Manager.

A. Grivel

Regional Admin. Manager
Northern Region, Smithers
8/100

RCMP identify body

On August 3 Prince Rupert
RCMP announced that a body
found near Stewart on July 27
was identified as being that of
Phillip Innis Fraser, the 23 -year-
ald from Anchorage, Alaska
reported missing in TV ‘Crime
Stopper’ ads.

‘tHe was shot and his body
was left in’ a gravel pit 50
kilometres east of Stewart,”’
Sargeant Watson said. Fraser
ieft. Anchorage on June 14,
travelling alone, en route to a
school in Olympia, Washington.

On June 19 his 1983 black VW
Jetta was found burned ina stall
of a Prince George car wash.
The shooting would have occur-
red within those five days.

RCMP said it now appears
Fraser did not travel on High-
way 97 as originally believed,
but rather on the Alaska
Highway and then south on
Highway 37. Prince Rupert
RCMP’s general ‘investigation
section will continue to in-
vestigate with assistance from
Prince George.

Tenders have been called for
the construction of a new com-
bined services building at the
Terrace/Kitimat Airport. The
1,500 square meter structure will
be the new home of airport fire-
fighting personnel and equip-
ment and Transport Canada’s
general maintenance crew.

Airport manager Darryl
Laurent said the new building
will replace a number of smail
structures ‘‘that have been there
since the war’’. Most of them
will be demolished, he said, but
some of them in good structural
condition may be leased.

Laurent said the project has
been in the works for some time
and the aiport staff are “‘pretty
excited’’ about it.

One of the award winners at the recent Class of '78 reunion
in Terrace was Chris Schooner, who was named class
member with the least hair. Schooner’s prize was a hair-

piece.

Caledonia
Class of ’78
reunites

The 10th annual ‘'Class of
78°? reunion held in Terrace
during Riverboat Days was
everything it was expected to be,
according to one of the local
organizers, Cathy Hart. Hart
said 135 of the 224 students
showed up for the event, main-
taining their reputation as one of
the largest reunions in town.

The weekend began with a
beer garden at the Inn of the
West on Friday night where the
‘‘srads’? traded stories and
remembered past events. Satur-
day night was the ‘‘formal’’
event of the weekend when 220
grads and spouses attended a
dinner and dance at the Inn of
the West. Hart says that the Ter-
race Kinsmen Club ran a shuttle
service Saturday night from 10
p.m, to 2 a.m. using a new van
donated by Totem Ford. She
said this allowed everyone to
have a good time without worry-
ing about drinking and driving.

During the weekend event,
several awards were handed out:
Kim Nicholls, now living on
Vancouver Island, was voted the
most changed person; Frank
Allen of Hinton, Alberta, was
voted the least changed person;
Charlie and Nancy Brard receiv-
ed an award for being the most
recent newlyweds attending the
reunion; Albert Losch of Cali-
fornia was named the farthest
travelled; Colleen Harkonen of
Terrace received an award for
having the most children; and
Chris Schooner, also of Terrace,
was named as the man with the
least hair.

Sunday was ‘‘Fun Day’’ at
Parkside School grounds, says
Hart, and everyone enjoyed a
barbecue and children partici-
pated in games, face painting
and a variety of other activities.
Hart says that the weekend re-
union was organized by a
dedicated grad committee who
raised money through a garage
sale and a raffle on a shopping
spree in the Skeena Mall, Some
of the money raised was donated
to the Terrace Child Develop-
ment Centre for the purchase 0
new equipment. _

Grits set
date for
nomination

The Skeena Federal Liberal
Association will be holding its
nomination meeting ‘“Septem-
ber 12, if not sooner,’” accor-
ding to president Denise Moore.
The date will be pushed up if the
writs are dropped in the very
near future.

To date, three candidates have
declared their intention to vie
for the nomination to run as the
Liberal candidate for the area in
the next federal election.