a

Province of
British Columbia
Minlatry of
Attorney General

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of tha deceased:

GEORGE WILFRED ANDERSON,
Late of 4011 Sparke Street, —
Terrace, B.C,

ARNOLD PUCKETT A.KA.

Amold William Elllot Pucket,

Late of 214 - 4502 Lazelle Avenue,
Terrace, 8.C.

GUISEPPE SARTORI,
Late of 4011 Sparkes Street,
Terrace, 8.C,

Creditors and others having
claims agalnat ihe said estete(s),
ara hereby required to send them
duly verfied fo the PUBLIC
|| TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Strest, Van-
couver, B.C., V8Z 2E5, before July
16, 1988 after which date the
assets o! the sald estate(e) will be
dlatributed, having regard only to
claims that Have been received.

CLINTON W. FOOTE

PUBLIC TRUSTEE G/25c

‘J tlons of tender ase avallable free of

Province of
British Gotumbla
Minlatry of
Transportation
and Highways

HIGHWAYS — TENDERS
Highway District: Prince Rupert
Project of Job Description:

Machine Patching, Graham Island
The fender sum for this project is to
include applicable federal and pro-
vinclal sales tax. .

Tender Opening Date: July 14, 1988
Tender Opaning Time: 10:30 a.m.
Tender documents wilh anvalope,
plans, specitications and condl-

charge ONLY from No. 204 - 816 1st
Avenue Weat, Prince Rupert, B.C.
Vad 1B9. batween the hours of 6:30
and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, 6x:
cept holldays.

Phone number of originating office:
627-0485

Tenders willbe opened at No. 204 -
815 {et Avenue Wast, Prince Rupert.
J. Cavanagh,

AjDistrict Highways Manager.
Minlatry officier.

c

Sewage pe rmit continued from page 1

peared at that time to
have a strong conviction
that the proposed system
would not harm the
water quality of the lake,
and during discussion he
repeatedly referred to it
as “‘our system’’. Many
of the questions at the
meeting regarding the
bacterial coliform count

in the treated discharge

received no specific
answers, and some of the
lakeshore residents who
use the lake as a source
of drinking water left the
meeting in a state of
dissatisfaction.

The Waste Manage-
ment Branch turned

down a later request
from the Kitimat-Stikine
Regional District for a
public hearing into the
matter. A letter from the
Skeena Health Unit,
however, may have caus-
ed Waste Management
personnel to rethink
their guidelines. The let-
ter strongly recommend-
ed that the coliform
count in the effluent not
exceed the existing levels
in the lake water.

Bert Orleans,
developer of the Mount
Layton- Hotsprings, was
not available for com-
ment.

tionally |

Paul Clark and Sue
Walker, Terrace’s na-
known
marathon ‘competitors,
have added to their
laurels this month with

’ performances in Win-

nipeg and the Rocky
Mountains.

Clark, who started off.

the month in Switzerland
against more than 100 of
the best wheelchair
athletes in the world and
came with his personal
best time ever, improved
on that mark at the
Canadian National
Wheelchair Marathon
Championship in Win-
nipeg on the June 14
weekend.

In Switzerland he was -

fifth overall, and tops in
his class two handicap

section in a time of one

hour, 54 minutes, 52
seconds.

In Manitoba, Clark

took three-and-a-half.

minutes off his Euro-
pean time and placed se-
cond behind the top
wheeler in the world,
Andre Viger of Quebec.
He was only a minute
and a half off Viger’s
pace.

His effort earned him
a $200 prize, and a berth
on a four-member Cana-
dian all-star team. This
foursome is to race in
Montreal in September
against any challengers

for the world’s best title.

Meanwhile, Sue
Walker participated in a
somewhat unique event
in the Rocky Mountains
on the same weekend.
Sue was part of a
17-member all-female

Committee calls for forest jODS continues trom mage

Economic Development
Commission, Northwest
Community College, the
Skeena Labour Market
Development Commit-
tee, and the Terrace
Tourism and Economic
Advisory Commission.
In it the authors indicate
that the objective of the
forest management is a
15 percent increase in the
yield of local forests.
The predicted effect of
such .an increase would
be the creation of more
than 120 new jobs in log-
ging and sawmilling and
an additional 180 in-
direct jobs in other parts
of the economy. The
catch is that there isn’t
enough money in the
present provincial alloca-

_ tion to hire the number

of tree planters, stand-
tenders and site prepara-
tion personnel required

_ to revitalize the forests in

the area. .

Under the terms of the
Forest Resource
Development Agree-
ment, the Prince Rupert
Forest Region will
receive a total of $17
million over a period of
five years for reforesta-

tion. The Public Involve-

ment Committee argues
that the allocation will be
short about $3 million
per year relative to the
actual work that needs to
be done. In the paper
they point out that the 35
percent drop Terrace has
experienced over the past
few years in woods-
related employment is az
indicator of worse things
to come as the forest
resource deteriorates.
During 1982 and 1983
large numbers. of
unemployed people in
the Terrace area were in-
volved in government-
funded silvicultural pro-
jects: EBAP (Employ-
ment Bridging
Assistance Program),
NEED (New Employ-
ment Expansion and
Development), and CRP
(Community Recovery
Program). Nearly $4.5
million over and above
normal unemployment
insurance came into the
area economy, and
almost 10 percent of the
local labor force par-
ticipated in the pro-
grams. The committee
stated that the succéss of
these efforts is a positive
indication of the worth

of intensive forest
management, and they
added that without con-
tinued care of woods
areas standtended under
those programs the
previous investment of
make-work funding will
largely have been
wasted.

Committee represen-
tatives state that - the
position paper has been
sent to the Ministry of
Forests, and they are
now awaiting a reply.

A statement from
Forests Minister Jack
Heinrich dated June 16
announced the release of
$19 million for wage sub-
sidies and training to put
people on income
assistance to work in the
province’s forests. It was

' not clear from the state-

ment whether this money
is supplementary to the
Forest Resource
Development Agree-
ment, or simply an an-
nouncement of previous-
ly allocated funding
under a new name. No
information was
available from _ local
sources regarding the
amount to be channeled
into the Prince Rupert
Forest Region.

racing team that took
part against more than
100 other teams from the
U.S. and Canada in a
relay race from Jasper to
Banff — a distance of

285 kilometers.

Each runner travelled
a leg of 12.6 miles, and
Sue peformed her run
on a dark, deserted

Dancers

‘TERRACE — On Satur-
‘day,

June 14 local
ballerinas displayed their
talents on stage at the
R.E.M. Lee Theatre.
The event was no doubt
a memorable evening for
many students
families.

by Elizabeth Evans

The students, who are
part of Terrace’s
Classical Ballet School,
demonstrated their danc-
ing skills at the local
theatre. The perfor-
mance was well attended
by Terrace residents and
enjoyed by all. It was
definitely a show for the
whole family as the
dancers ranged in ages
from 3 to 19.

The story involved a
wizard played by CFTK
radio announcer Jeff
McDonald; a fairy,
played by Dee Cum-
iskey; and a genie, Debbi
Misfeldt. As the story
unfolds the dancers

come to life in many dif-

ferent characters in-
cluding fire, stars, sheep,
raindrops, cartoon
characters
Madonna. One of the
characters was a Spanish
doll, played by Terrace
resident Laura Flynn,
age 12, who has been
chosen to attend a six
week workshop with the
Royal Winnepeg Ballet
in July.

There were 46 students
in the production in-
cluding a former stu-
dent, Kelly Williston,
who was recently involv-
ed in Dance Horizons, a
dance group in Van-
couver. All in all it was a

wonderful group effort.

from the fantasy

characters right down to

the little stars. The deter-
mination and hard work
of the students and their
instructor, Barbara
Nunn, paid off.

Dancers in the produc-
tion were: Jeff Mc-
Donald, Dee Cumiskey,

and -

and even

stretch of highway in the
wee hours of the morn-
ing. Adding to the dis-
comfort was a frain-
storm.

Her team, known as
the Edmonton roadrun-
ners, managed to place
fourth in the Women’s
divison and 41st overall
out of 128 teams.

: : | 7 ; a - 7 : re “pe : ae : oy ; |‘ Terrace Review — Wednesiy, snes, 1866 23 ;
ASSHFIED Local marathon competitors shine

CONTINUED

The. winning .time set
by a Calgary team was 17
hours, 27 minutes, 42
seconds. :

Walker, who started
her run at 2.a.m., said it
was not an event that she
would like to do con-
sistently... especially
running through bear
country. ;

stage super show

Debbi Misfeldt, Darien
Lutz, Stacey Fuger, Amy
Turner, Natalie Dickson,
Jacki-Lisa Wells, Holly
Hovland, Erin Pettipas,
Monica Cote, Sherri
Giroday, Laura Flynn,
Aisha Manji, Jennifer
Mills, Margot Mc-
Keown, Kasha Kikkert,
Heather Connacher,
Frances: Brodie, Soraya
Manji, Heather
Hovland, Courtney
Lutz, Karen Lutz,
Deborah Stainton,
Darlynne Braid, Laura

Anderson, Stacey Mar-
tin, Ruth Deakin, Rhon-
da Vander Fluit, Lone
Heinrichsen, Sabrina
Kikkert, Shawna Green-
wood, Charlotte Jordan,
Bryanna Straker, Holly

Wells, Jill Springer,
Katrina Herriot, Upasna
Ramsun, Megan Skid-
more, Nada Gibson,
Jessica Bukkos, Laura
Tupper, Julie Krause,
Michelle Plantinga,
Jeniffer Parker, and Kel-
ly Williston.

Over 35 games planned :

Twenty-seven teams
plus six more for exhibi-
tion play, adds up to 39
games this
weekend in Terrace when
the Terrace Youth Soc-
cer Association plays
host to the interior
district ‘‘B’’ tournament
at Skeena, Caledonia
and Northwest College
fields.

The schedule has
games overall in seven
age divisions, including
one strictly for girls’
teams only. ,

It runs this Saturday
and Sunday, with win-
ning teams advancing to
the B.C. finals for the
“B® series. Fans will sée
action from 8:30 a.m. til
late afternoon Saturday,
and 8:30 a.m, to noon on
Sunday.

Terrace will be hosting
368 visiting players.
With 144 local players,
more than 500
youngsters from age 7 to
17 will be in action in this
iwo-day series.

Division line-ups are
as follows: Division one
(under 18) — two teams
— Terrace and
Kamloops.

Division three (under
15) — six teams — Ter-
race, Kamloops, Prince
George, Penticton,
Kitimat and Whitehorse.

Division four (under

coming —

14) — three teams -—
Terrace, Kamloops and
Prince George. .

Division five (under
13) — four teams —
Kamloops, Kitimat,
Prince George and Ter-
race,

Division six (under 12)
— five teams — Pentic-
ton or Kamloops (play-
ing off for berth),
Kitimat, Prince George,
Terrace and Whitehorse.

Division seven (under
11) — four teams — Ter-.
race, Kamloops, Quesnel
and Prince George.

Girls’ division — three
teams — Terrace, Prince
Rupert and Prince
George.

Because only two
teams are entered in
Division one, the first
game Saturday will be
the championship
match. Sunday’s game
will be an exhibition con-
test. .

During this series, in-
formation on scores and
standings can be obtain-
ed by phoning 638-1000
from tomorrow to nex
Monday.

Court

Bernice Grandison
was fined $50 in Terrace
provincial court on Fri-
day, June 13, for theft.

FURNITURE

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