a a a RT CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS SERVICES Weat Coast Chimney Service Clean chimney maintenance dealer for: FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX- TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9557. "” ProTech Electronics . Complete electronics repairs and services, Servica centre for most major brands, Satellite TV systems. 4519 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, 8.C. Phone 635-5134. Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd. Your complete source for all your heating needs. 5239 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-7158, Total Business Services Typing, volce pager, photocopying, 24-hour answering service. No. 1 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4, Phone 638-8195. All-Weet Glass Terrace Ltd. Auto glass specialists, ICBC clalms handied promptly. 4711-A Keith Avenue. Phone 638-1166. Ken's Marine Merc Cruisers, Mariner outboards, Hamilton and outboard Mariner Jets, Homelight lawnmowers, . Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers, Yamaha Power Products, Shindalwa chain saws and power products, DL No. 7550. 4946 Greig Avenue. Phone 635-2908. B & G Grocery Laundromat and Carwash, Open 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.daily. 2701 South _Kalum Street. Phone 635-6180. Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. Sales and Service for Motorcycles, _ Chainsaws, .Snowmobiles, Marine Supplies. 4441 Lakalse Avenue, Ter- race. Phone 835-6384. Doc's Cartage & Storage Co. 1964) Ltd Agents for United Van Lines, ... Across town or across the nation. . 3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C. Phone .635-2728. In Kitimat Phone Nate’e Eloctric Industrial, Commercial & Residen- tial Wiring. 4931 Lazelle Avenue, Ter- race, B.C. Phone 638-1876. Nathan Waddell - Electrica! Contractor. HI-Quallty Belting & Contract Infiatable Boat Repairs, Durable ‘High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. We specialize In Conveyer Belt In- stallations, Splicing, and Repairs. Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging, 24 hour service, reasonable rates. Phone 638-0663 or North Coast Auto Repaira Ltd. Specializing In 4 x 4 and Automatic Transmission Repalrs. 3220 River Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967. DLN Contracting Commercial & Residential Construc- tlon, Maintenance, Repairs & Renovations Wood Stove Installa- - tlons. No.. 4-3916 Mountainview Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-5659. Kalum Elecirle Ltd. Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Elec- trohome,. Westinghouse, Quasar T.V., Sales & Service, VCR, Parts Depot for all makes, We service all makes. 3234 Kalum Street, Phone 635-6286, Thamhill Grocery & Laundromat Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Fresh meat cut dally, Fresh produce, ‘Take-out’ foods, Stamp Agency. Across from Thornhill Elementary. Phone 635-6624. Chimo Delivery Do you have problems picking up prescriptions, grocerles, appliances or anything else? For all your mov- _ Ing and delivery needs, phone for ex- perienced and speedy service. Dally Grocery Pickup from Safeway and Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pm. Only $4.00, free to Seniors, only through Chimo and Safeway. Phone 638-8530. 632-2544. NOTICE TO CREDITORS © Estate of the deceased: WOODS: VINCENT MATTHEW, LATE OF 3624 KALUM ST., TERRACE, 6.C. Creditors and others having claims against the sold estate(s), ore hereby required to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street. Vancouver. B.C., V&Z 2E5, before APRIL 20, 1998 after which date the assets of the sald estate(s) will be distributed. having regard only to cloims that hove been received, ‘ §.C. Rumsey PUBLIC TRUSTEE 3/30 M.K. BAY MARINA Near Kitimat, B.C. FAX No. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the d d: JAHODICS: ISTVAN A.I.A. STEVE SAHODICS, LATE OF BOX 351, TERRACE, B.C, Creditors and others having claims against the sald estate(s}), are hereby required to send them duly verilied to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 600 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C., VéZ 255, before APRIL 20, 1968 after which dote the assets or the said estate(s) will be distributed, having regord only to claims that have been received. . 5.C. Rumsey PUBLIC TRUSTEE 9/30 No. 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4E1 FOR SALE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Proposals are invited by the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine for the purchase of M.K. Bay Public Marina Facilities located on the east side of Douglas Channel approximately 10 km south of the District of Kitimat. ; ; _ Proposals will be evaluated on the basis of cash value for assets, the ability to provide broad regional benefits and the qualifications and financial capability of the applicant. Pro- posals which are comprehensive In nature and provide for continuous operation and exten- _ sive improvements of the facility are expected. ' The successful applicant will enter into a Six Month Option To Purchase Agreement at a cost of $10,000. At the expiry of the Option Agreement, the applicant must meet the terms of the agreement or forfeit the deposit. All proposals must be clear! before 12:00 Noon, March 25, 1988, . Administrator, Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine y marked M.K. Bay Marina Proposal and must delivered 635-9222 Phone No. (604) 635-7251 Each proposal must be accompanied by a certifled cheque of $5,000 payable to the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine.- - An Information package may be obtained from the above office. __ Proposals will be opened in public at the above office at 1:00 p.m., March 25, 1988, The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. or letter of credit in the amount ° TERRACE — Pacific Rim stud- _ ies will soon be a reality for 10 Northwest students. According to the School District 88 Direc- tor of Education Harold Cox, in order to strengthen our relation- ship with Pacific Rim countries the provincial government has made available $28,341 to cover most of the cost of a Pacific Rim tour for selected Northwest students. Cox said the school districts of the Queen Charlottes, Nishga and Terrace are planning to take advantage of the opportunity with a 12-day tour, ‘China in the Eighties’’, for a total of 10 grade 10 students and one teacher. He said Kitimat will be sending two students on a similar tour when the Saanich school district and Prince Rupert chose to complement Interconnect — continued from page 19 Beck, and adds, ‘‘The program provides pre-placement and pro- blem solving assistance. ‘‘interconnect can also assist the employer with wage subsidy programs and can provide post- placement training in specific areas. All these services affect a business’s bottom line and thus the program is very attractive to employers.”’ For Beck, Interconnect pro- vides,a great deal of satisfaction. “Employers are happy with the service and the quality of trainees they are receiving,” and, “‘The trainees are happy because for the first time in a long while the future. looks bright. The independence gained by working full-time and getting off income assistance is their wish as well as Interconnect’s.’’ B.C. BUILDINGS FH | TENDERS INVITED Grounds Maintenonce Contract for the follow- ing locations in Terrace for the period April 1, 1998 to October 31, 1988: 1. Skeena Health Centre 2. Terrace Courthouse 3. Ministry of Highways — Geotech & Paving lal 4. B.C. Building Corporation Office 5. Ambulance Station Tender documenta may be obtained after March 7, 1988 from 4825 Kelth Avenue, Ter- roce, B,C. upon receipt of a relundable deposit (certified cheque} In the amount of $50.00 payable to B.C. Buildings Corporation. Deposit will be refunded to successful cantractor at the time of award and to unsuccessful bidders upon satisfactory return of tender documents within one month of tender closing date. Sealed Tenders will be received at the above address until 3:00 p.m. Morch 25, 1988 and will be opened in public of that time. For further information call Jill Crawford or Wall Hall in Terrace at 698-3221. 3/16 B.C. Buildings Corporation . Terrace Review — Wednesday, March 9, 1988 23 Students to tour China their share with other funds to develop a tour that will follow the shipment of coal from Tumbler Ridge to Japan. Cox said each school with grade ten students in the three districts will select one represen- tative to receive a grant. of $1,900 towards the total cost of the China in the Eighties tour. Applications are now available at each school and the principal and staff are responsible for selecting one student. The criteria for selection requires that the student is in grade 10 and returning to school in the same district next year, and that his or her parents take respon- sibility for any cost in excess of the $1,900 grant. The total cost of the tour, including all air fare (from Vancouver), the tour of China, all meals and accom- modation, is $2,181. “Preference will be given to those students who possess in- itiative, energy, diplomacy, Carvers — continued trom were limbed and stripped. The log was wrapped and shipped in a container from Portland Oregon, after. travelling via ‘Prince George; Boise Idaho; Denver, Colorado; and Phoenix, Arizona to pick up other items ordered by the Japanese organization for their museum. - After Earl’s arrival in Japan, feast preparations cor- respondence for the totem pole raising will commence, Earl and Philip will be provided with a ‘two bedroom apartment in In- uyama, and all their food and transportation, in addition to the agreed =‘tipon commission price for the totem pole carving, and their airfare. The Little . World Museum did not wish to divulge the amount of that com- mission. Earl and Philip will have to commute by bus, 20 minutes each way, six days a week to a large tent, at the Museum where the carving will be done. Mon- day, a slow day at the museum, will be their day of rest. In addi- tion to their carving and maturity and community spirit,’’ Cox said. Each student will be expected to provide some form of performance activity during the tour and write a report of their experience upon return. Information and application | forms have already been cir- culated to schools and must be completed and returned to the school principal by March 11 if the student is to be eligible for selection. He said the tour leaves Van- couver on July 11 and will be ac- companied by Thornhill Junior © Secondary School teacher Elizabeth Metzmeier, a teacher- counsellor who has taught in the district for 23 years. Metzmeier is experienced in this type of . tour and has looked after similar groups of students on Open House Canada Exchanges as well as a trip to Europe. ‘‘She is a very competent chaperone and tour organizer,’’ said Cox. page 13 demonstration responsibilities, the two men will be lecturing to adults and school children about the art of the Gitskan Indians. Earl’s wife is joining him in Japan for the first two weeks of May and will be present for the totem pole raising. If plans are finalized in time, Earl will then leave Japan on May 2! and con- tinue on.to Expo in Brisbane, Australia to demonstrate the - Gitskan art there. The pole will be dedicated on May 14 in the traditional Gitskan manner, under the direction of Elmer Derrick, and possibly Richard Douse, from Kitwancool. The Kitwancool representative(s) will atrive in Inuyama two or three days prior to the totem pole rais- ing to make final preparations for the feast, the procession and the ceremony, to take place in front of over 200,000 Japanese people. ‘‘Arigato”’ (thank you, in the Japanese language) to carvers Earl Muldoe and Philip Janze for representing the Gitskan Band and the people of Canada, in Japan. . Astronomy — continued from page 16 the year. I used these locations to make up a solar system drawing that will help you find planets for the remainder of 1988. My drawing shows the location of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn on the first day of each month of 1988. You can see that the planets move in a counter-clockwise direction around the Sun; Jupiter and Saturn may seem to be exceptions but this is only because the scale of their orbits had to be reduced so that they would fit on the paper. To use the solar system drawing to help you find planets, first find the approximate position of the Earth on the diagram for the date you are interested in. Then find the position of any other planet on its orbit line. If the angle between the Earth-Sun line and the Earth-planet line is large you should have no trouble seeing the planet on that date. Further, if the angle is formed to the left of the Earth-Sun line you will see the planet in the evening, while if it is formed to the right of this line you will see the planet in the morning before the Sun rises. Try this out for Venus and Jupiter in early March. You will find that both should be visible in the evening sky and since the angle is very slightly larger for Jupiter, it is higher in the sky. If you have been watching them over the last month or so you will know these two planets have been moving steadily closer. On March 6 they will be separated by only two degrees. Use the diagram to find Mars and Saturn, too. Both these planets form an angle to the right of the Earth-Sun line. They are visible in _ the morning, and since the angle formed with Saturn is greater, it * = rises above the eastern horizon before Mars. Fes Finally, notice that the angle between Mercury and the Sunnever - gets very big. This is why Mercury is so difficult to see — it never gets far from the Sun from our viewpoint. . Watch for another beautiful sight on March 20 when the crescent _ Moon, Jupiter, and Venus will be close together. On that same day at 1:39 a.m. you can officially celebrate spring, There is a solar eclipse this month too. Unfortunately, not even the partial phases of this eclipse will be visible from Canada. I am really pleased that people have been coming out for a telescopic look at the stars on clear Tuesday nights. Anyone who is interested is yery welcome to join in; if it is clear the telescope is set up from 8:00 p.m. to about 9:30 p.m. near the band shell and the _—’ Terrace Public Library,