CONTINUED ASSIFIE ’On July 4, 1986, my car, which had been parked outside my residence at 4912. Haugland Avenue,’ In Terrace, was ‘stolen. On -July 7, 1986, 1 told ‘ several people In Terrace that Mo Takhar’s son had stolen my car and that he had been caught - by the police. Since then, | have ascertained and now recognize that what I tald those people is not true. | ragret that | aver made such statements and | wish to corract my error and to express to Jug Takhar and his faml- ly my apologies for any distress or embarrass: ment caused to them by what | sald. | am deeply sorry for my mistake. Nick-Fedorenko 7300p Provinca of British Columbia Ministry of . ‘Transportation and. Highways HIGHWAYS—TENDERS Highways District: Prince Rupert’ Projeci or Job Description: Machine Patch — MezladiniStewart © The tender sum for this project is to Include applicable faderal and provincial sales tax. Tender Opening Date: | August 11, 1986 Tender Opening Time: 10:00 a.m. Tender, documents with envalape, plans, specifiéations and conditions of tender are - | available frea of charge ONLY from No. 204 - 815 1st Avenue |. West, Prince Ruperi, §.C. VBJ 1B3 between the hours of 6:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holldays. Phone number of originating of flcee: 627-0485 Tenders wili be opened at No, 204 - 615 1st Avenue West, Prince Rupert, B.C. V8) 1B3. 8.C. Christensen, District Highways Manager. Ministry Official. B/Gc Participants in. the River- boat Days parade Included representatives from the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian. Legion, Branch 13, Province of — s §6British Columbia Ministry of Attorney General information Wanted to Sattie an Estate Anyone knowing the whera- abouts of the next-of-kin of Anthony (a.k.a. Anton) Bekish, whe was born:in Russia, on et -14,. 1894 kindly con: act: PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Flle No. 018516404 - Attention: Bri. Corkum, B00 Hornby Street, ~ Vancouver, B.C, | Govern ment. employees _wait for new premier | One group in B.C. which is. awaiting the outcome of today’s Social Credit. party leadership conven- - tion is the B.C, Govern-. ment Employees’ Union. (BCGEU).* The - union, without a contract for nine months, was given a legislative ultimatum by Premier Bill Bennett when its members began limited strike action July | :-3, The BCGEU returned: its members to work, but vowed to resume talks with the new premier after Bill Bennett steps down, Union spokesman George Reamsbottom said in a recent interview that a bargaining con- ference with more than 200 delegates will be held in Vancouver July 31, with the object of adop- .ting a program of action. The union will be contac- ting the new premier after he or she is sworn in, with an invitation to re-open contract talks. Reamsbottom said that the BCGEU has not had direct dealings with any of the 12 candidates, but he said that all but Bill Vander Zalm have gone on record as being committed to non-con- frontational solutions to B.C.’s ongoing labor problems. — The BCGEU will return to the bargaining | table with its previous position on contract terms: a two-year. con- tract with wage increases of 2.25 percent and three percent, ‘We're going back in the same posi- tion, and we are not prepared to yield to con- cessionary demands,’’ Reamsbottom conclud- ed. More Thiamin Pork provides 10 to 20 times - as much thiamin as do other meats. studiously. puter age. . by Philip Musselman In order to keep up. with quickly advancing technology the . Video. Station has decided to employ a new concept of video renting. This self . 2 serve system is designed -.to make all transactions more corivenient for both customers and employees. The system involves a main computer. storage component which is con- nected to several ter- minals, In this method the store can keep track of all member and non- member transactions by means of the computer. All rental material is marked with bar codes which are read with light pens in much the same. manner as the system at the public library. According to Tim ' Adams, manager of the store, the addition will give eveyone a chance to register with the store. in order. to” rent ‘movies. The registering is much quicker than the old way, Adams said, even if “Local bu SINESS coisaucd om sau 1. has assisted a variety of secondary. wood process- ing enterprises, including | that his a chopstick factory in the central interior which is currently exporting to the Orient, metal machine fabricators which cater to interna- tional mine and mill operators, and a small. factory producing a uni- Taxpayer , continued from page 4 minations’ of abandoned pets, at best. It may seem an overly simplistic method of dealing with the pro- blem, but if it were coupled with a more realistic bylaw, it would work. My suggestion for a more realistic bylaw would be to limit only the number of ‘‘unfixed’’ pets per household. It then would be reasonable to ask those who chose to have more than one actively reproductive animal, to have a home with exten- sive property, and to pay a kennel licence. While we are at it, perhaps it is time to consider a limit on town size lots, to the amount of large animals, _ @g. German Shepherds, Boxers (large ones), St. Bernards, etc. I, as well as many others, for a long time have felt that it . was cruel to animals, of “Terrace Review — Wednesday, Iuly: 30, 1986 Bh iS fF Rental system installed ~ system in order to take advantage of the com- Zina Strange (left), Pat Gale and Deanna Fortner are 8 ready to help residents check out movies you are not a member of the Video Station because the terminals: take in all the informa- tion when it is keyed in. The process in which the system operates is the following: the customer - searches for a video he or she would like to_ rent; . then: behind the cover, on the shelf, the video is taken by the customer up. to. the desk; then the salesperson will read the bar code on the video ‘the computer acknowledge the transac:. tion; then the customer: with a lighitpen; then the -customer’s bar code is read in the same method; pays for the video; and then leaves through the exit where an electronic reading device will deter- mine whether the video was paid for, .. If the video was not. paid for the alarm will sound andthe door will. lock: so that the problem will . “can be dealt with, “The new technology is amaz- ; ing,”’ said Adams, “and we appreciate the public support since our open- _ing in October of 1983.”’ The system’s addition - will be celebrated on August 1 with a new Grand Opening. At the grand’ opening : there will .be in-store’ ‘specials, a Pop. Shoppe. taste bar, and a Dickie. Dee ice cream bike. que new woodworking jig. Bobinski commented often deals. with borderline ideas, saying that pro- jects which appear to have assured success nearly always qualify for bank financing and that DRIE does not put itself department | business in a competitive position - with .established finan- cial institutions: © John Pousette; District’s industrial com- missioner, suggested that a comprehensive devel- opment strategy would be helpful. in encour- aging. the establish- ment of secondary the larger breeds, to be kept confined to a small city lot. It might also be a good idea for there to be an extensive article in the local paper explaining the process (of neutering . and/or spaying) as to what a pet owner would have to deal with, in- sofar as their pet’s pain (if any), and also pre- operative, and post operative care, so that. there would only be the cost of the actual pro- cedure, for such a pro- gram to deal with, should it be set up. Sometimes not. only the cost, but simply fear of the unknown, ¢.g. costs, pain and pet care, can deter many peopie from doing what they know needs to be done. I might add that in the past I have tried to be helpful in this town in a small way, most recently bringing into the shelter a sick and abandoned mother cat with five kit- tens, At some cost to my husband and myself in the nature of numerous bites, scratches, and the rental (refundable) of a humane cat trap, since it wasn’t possible for the shelter staff to come out at the time. Being your average person, I would hesitate in future, in a similar situation, if I felt that an unfair bylaw had been passed through the shelter’s suggestion, when there were other routes that could have been tried, perhaps more successfully. Maybe someone else out there has some -ug- gestions for dealing with this very difficult situa- tion, that obviously can. no longer be ignored. Thank you for taking the time to read my opi- nions and suggestions. Denise Kokesch, Terrace, B.C. the Kitimat-Stikine Regional “‘value-added’* indus- — tries: in the northwest.. -Bobinski. replied ‘that, although the government can act as a catalyst in providing financial and marketing tools, it is” ultimately up to the free market system to initiate development. ‘‘Where it makes sense,’’ he said, © ‘business will walk in and develop any oppor- tunities that exist.” Other discussion cen- tered around an upcom- ing visit to Terrace by a group. of Japanese. fishermen, represen- tatives of a sport fishing association which reputedly numbers in the millions. Bobinski concluded by pointing out the federal government’s world- wide network of trade commissions, consulates and embassies, pointing © out that these can be us- ed as devices for break- ing into new markets. “When it comes to foreign trade,” he said, “you're missing out if you don’t talk to us. There are mechanisms out there for new ideas. You’d be amazed at what we can sell: carpets to Hong Kong, textiles to Japan: I believe thereis a market in the U.S. for everything. We're not the answer to everyone's prayer, but we can help in some areas.”’ -