; SAE SONTINUED | §00 kW Diese! Generating “patina | “Sale by Tender. Unit consisting of a Cater- pillar D348 engine and ‘Kato Model 500 SASE generator. oo, Location: 5220 Keith -Avenue, Terrace V8G 4R6. Inspection and tender forms available at the above address, contact Ken Boyd at (604) 638-8101. Sale Is “as is, where Is’ and subject to B.C.Hydro Conditions of ‘Sale. All tenders due in the office of the Disposal Agent, 12345 8th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. VaW 529 by noon, 27 Jan. 87 and will be opened at 12:45 p.m. Please quote Reference Number Q-626. - - Te Province of British Columbia Ministry of Attorney General NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: BROWN: DAVID, LATE OF. C/O 4103 SPARKS STREET, TERRACE, B.C. Creditors .and others hav- ing claims against the said estate(s), are hereby re- quirec to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2E5, before February 18, 1987 after which date the assets or the sald estate(s) will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. - §,.C. RUMSEY PUBLIC TRUSTEE 128 In court On Friday, Dec. 5 in Terrace Provincial Court Kore Hugstedt was found guilty of assault. and was fined $100 and put on pro- bationfor six months. * * & In Terrace Provincial Court on Friday, Dec. 5 ‘Nancy Valleau was fined $350 for operating a motor vehicle while her ability to drive was im- paired. * ok % On Friday, Dec. 5 in | Terrace Provincial Court Kelly Backman was put on four months probation for mischief. xe & In Terrace Provincial Court on Friday, Dec. 5 Dean Turner was fined $§0 for fraudulently ob-- taining food and lodging. sae 7 On Monday, Dec. 15 in Terrace Provincial Court Kevin Goddart was fined $750 for driving while his ability to drive was im- paired. Goddart’s drivers license was also ‘put on six months suspension. eee TERRACE — Northwest Community College has made its applications for Excellence in Education funding. by Philip Musselman Newer developments in the Northwest College . system include the Teleconferencing Pro-. gram and the Mobile Computer Centre, which — have done very well since the beginning of their operation. The college is asking for regular equipment replacement funds, in the amount of approximately $650,000, which is about 10 percent of the current value of existing equip- ment. According: to Geoff Harris, College Bursar, the problem that North- west Community College has with replacement and maintenance of learning - tools and other items is an obvious one, because many colleges find themselves in the same situation. Machinery, like welders, has been used to such a point that only half of it works. Other in- struments have been cannibalized to get parts. ‘ Three, examples of equipment include: @ Welding Equipment: The welding facilities in the college shop in Terrace . @ Microscopes: hold about $350, 000 worth of equipment that has been with the college since its opening. Regular ‘updating. of equipment was not enough because of an inability to create an . equipment replacement plan. Insufficient ‘capital budgets have brought about broken down machines that:can only be put out of service until other arrangements can be made. - Prospects. of in- creased enrolment would prove difficult, since even low numbers of students get inadequate operating time at the moment. Biology and Aquaculture courses at the college have access to about $130,000 worth of microscopes. The col- lege has assumed an average of ten years of life from these instruments; therefore approximately $13,000 will be needed each year. @ Cooking equipment: Much of this stock has been with the facility since 1968. So far, no major replacement costs have risen, but the college ex- pects some problems in the future if nothing can . be done about this pro- blem. In the past Northwest Community College has found that it could do some replacement or Atoms tourney continued from page io honors. Terrace ‘B’ had the best defenceman in Chris McDonald, John Shepard of All Seasons was the most sports- manlike player. Prince Rupert won the sportsmanlike team trophy. Following is the list of game results, with each team’s game star and the names of players scoring three or more goals in that game. Terrace All Season 5, Terrace ‘B’ 5. Game stars -John Shepard and Todd Waldron. No hat tricks. Kitimat Rotary 7, Kitimat ‘B’ 5, Game stars - Donny Chartrand and Heath Radzanowski. Hat tricks - Ryan Bennato. Terrace All Seasons 9, Prince Rupert 8. Game stars - Brent Currie and Kevin Kristmanson. Hat tricks - Chris Brlecic. Kitimat Rotary 10, Terrace ‘B’ §, Game stars - Ryan Bennato and Chris Wilkinson. Hat tricks - Bennato and Colin Condon. Kitimat ‘B’ 13, Prince Rupert 4. Game stars - Shawn Wohrmann and Michael Reilly. Hat tricks - Carlos Silva and Kevin Tremblay. Kitimat Rotary 12, Prince Rupert 4. Game stars - Daljit Brar and Clint Movold. Hat tricks - Donny Chartrand, Daljit Brar. Kitimat Rotary 8, Terrace All Seasons 7. Game stars - Scott Blanes and Keith Encinas. Hat tricks - Ryan Ben- nato, Kitimat ‘B’-8, Terrace ‘B’ 1, Game stars - Randy Sousa and Darryl Stepaniuk. Hat tricks - Todd Waldron and Randy Sousa. Kitimat ‘B’ 10, Terrace All Seasons 3, Game stars - Kevin Tremblay and Curtis Bretherick. Hat tricks - Kevin Tremblay. Kitimat Rotary 8, Terrace All Seasons 2, Game Stars - Colin Campbell and David Tanner. Hat tricks - Ryan Bennato. Kitimat ‘B’ 9, Terrace ‘B’ 5. Game stars - Chris McDonald and Joey Grant. Hat tricks - Carlos Silva and Kevin Tremblay. Terrace All Seasons 11, Terrace ‘B’ 7. Game stars - Jason Waldron and Robert Barwise. Hat tricks - Jason Waldron, Bobb Basanti, Todd Waldron and Joe Wells. Kitimat Rotary 10, Kitimat ‘B’ 5. Game Stars - Mark Calder and Mark Blackmore, Hat tricks - Ryan! Bennato - and Kevin Tremblay. - maintenance, but over the years a list of inoperative machinery has grown to large proportions. There is no way that the institution can reduce course deterioration of existing courses without some fun- ding. Otherwise new pro- grams . receive attention while older, possibly more important ones slowly worsen. Other proposals includ- ed in the application in- clude several other needs, which have been chosen by priority: © Instructor Develop- ment: Unless instructors are able to find lots of reading material and weekend jobs to keep their skills up to date they will find that technology may surpass them. Therefore, Northwest Community ‘College is. proposing that funding be supplied for an Instructor Development Program where approximately $80,000 in operating funds would be needed to keep knowledge as modern as possible, Training and/or on the job experience must be utilized by instructors in order to keep up with ad- vancements and details that change from time to time. This would take form as a leave for two or three months to take part in seminars, workshops and actual employment at the college’s expense. In order to achieve this goal a replacement in- _structor must be found for the training time period. Also instructors must learn new skills to keep up with NWCC advances like teleconferencing. During the first year the $80,000 figure applies to the fact that one year has already been missed and more instructors must be trained to compensate. During 1988 only about $44,250 would be needed while the on-going amount is about $40,000 @ Teleconferencing Sup- port - Approximately $221,500 in capital and operating funds will be needed to begin this ad- vancement for telecon- ferencing in the first year. Then in 1988/89 the amount will decrease to $174,000 and then down to $144,000 for ongoing costs per annum, These costs will allow the college to upgrade the teleconferencing system from its present audio form to an audio/visual format. Beginning in September of 1986 the NWCC of- fered five university transfer courses through its teleconferencing, and hopefully more will follow with the introduction of visual teaching. For September 1987 the college plans an addition of enough courses to put the total up to between 10 and 15° classes offered Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 7,1 1987. 23. - ‘Northwest Community College applies. for Excellence in Education grants through this program. Costs include salaries for technical positions and audio/visual equipment. .@ Cooperative Placement Coordinator -- Through this service the Northwest Community College hopes to move into on-the-job experience to go with pro- grams like Business Ad- ministration. This experience will be similar’ to that -gained through the Job Entry Program that is run by the government. The course length would increase to perhaps two and a half years from the normal two year diploma schedule in - the case of Business Ad- ministration. to make room for practical train- ing. e B.C. Geology Course - This two phase ‘program will enable the institution to train students for careers which deal with national resources and other aspects of the land through fifteen filmed lec- tures. _ Phase one will be needing a funding figure of approximately $36,100 for 1987/88. This step will cover the research, scheduling and the like. Phase two will be to an extent of $79,000 with no ongoing funds request. The second section in-. cludes filming, editing, and post production. @ Community Support Worker - With a request of $82,000 per annum for this service, the college hopes to be able to cover all the costs of this ir tant service, Stemming out of: the a Human. Service Worker — Program, this project is aimed at helping to lessen — the shortage of this aid.’ - Students will learn. -to~ assist people with mental’ other... disabilities. Uniqueness to this area will make this _ handicaps or program a sure success. The Community Support - oe Worker Program is not being: utilized in the North “ a at the present time. e Enterprise Grant - The last objective of NWCC is to receivethis -_- $80,000 grant for the mobile computer program: ..... that is currently under-. way. city centre, the college. made the service mobile to - | fit the needs of all of its. branches. The mobile operation — oi began in June of 1986 and : has delivered approx- imately 275 hours of © workshops and seminars. since then. These applica- tions included business and personal uses of com- ; puters, Shop the easy way! e Call the classifieds 635-7840 In Terrace court On Friday, Dec, 19 in Terrace Provincial Court Scott Carter was fined $400 for driving while his ability to drive was im- paired, * ee & On Friday, Dec. 19 in Terrace Provincial Court Joseph Leclerc was fined $375 for operating a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was im- paired. — kk % In Terrace Provincial Court on Friday, Dec. 19 William Clayton was put on probation for one year. with conditions for assault. kh * In Terrace Provincial Court on Monday, Dec. 8 Glen MclIlmoyle was fined $600 for operating a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was im- paired. nee On Monday, Dec. 8 in Terrace Provincial Court Donald Sturt was fined $50 for an offence under the Wildlife Act. Sturt was fined an additional $100 for another offence under the Wildlife Act. Donald was fined $25 for an of- fence under the Other Provincial Statutes. On Monday, Dec. 8 in Terrace Provincial Court Warten Barton was put on six months probation for - mischief. Le oe In Terrace Provincial Court on Monday, Dec. 8 Bernard Dodd was fined $600 for operating a motor vehicle while his ability. to drive was im- paired. Dodd’s drivers licence was also put on six months suspension. ee On Monday, Dec. 8 in Terrace Provincial Court Warren Barton was found guilty of theft and receiv- ed nine months probation. se In Terrace Provincial Court on Tuesday, Dec. 9 Dwayne Bellerose was jail- ed 18 months for breaking and entering with the in- tent to commit an indic- table offence. Le On Tuesday, Dec. 9 in Terrace Provincial Court -Errol Hebert was fined $25 for an offence under the Motor Vehicle Act. eee In Terrace’ Provincial Court on Tuesday, Dec. 9 Errol Herbert was fined $300 for an offence under. the Motor Vehicle Act. - "ar Centre.) The college did. not 3 receive this grant last year. because, instead of a fixed