~ 95° Legal Province of Giitish Columbla Ministry of | Transportation and Highways Hired Equipment Registration The Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Terrace High- ways District, ia compliing its Hired Equipment Ilst for 1936. All paraons or companies wlahing to Ilst their equipment must register with the General Office at #300-4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C, VBG 1V4. Rentable equipmant may con- gist of trucks, backhoaa, loaders, excavators, graders, rollers, scrapers or tractors. Equipment previously Ilsted should be re-registered by Feb- ruary 15, 1988. Full detalls of equipment, In- ” cluding serlal numbers, are re- quired for registration. W.E. Stanley, Olstrict Highways Manager Dated at Terrace, B.C. this 10th day of January, 1086 05c¢ Province of Gritieh Columbia Minlatry of hnendd Environment Waste Management Branch Wasle Management File No. -1 Application for Amendment of Waste Management Permit THIS APPLICATION ia to be fil- ed with the Regional Waste Manager, 3728 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0. Any perdon who may be aflected by the amendment to Permit No. PE-1594 described below may, within 30 days from the date of posting, publica- tion, service or display, state in writing to the Manager how he Is affected. PREAMBLE — The purpose of this application la to amand Waste Management Control Permit PE-1594 from the re- quirements aa thay now exist, to reflect the raquiramenta that will apply when the existing Primary Treatment Plant Is upgraded to a Secondary Troat- ment Plant (Aerated Sewage Lagoon) by December 31, 1987. |, Ralph D. Kean, Municipal Engineer of the Corporation of the District of Terrace hareby apply for amendments, as described below, to Waste Management Permit No. PE-1564 granted on April 25, 1973, which authorized the Giacharge of sanitary sewer af- fluent from District of Tarrace sewerage system located at Terrace, B.C, to the Skeena Rlver. AMENDMENTS REQUESTED: 1. BEFORE: No reference io exisiing Primary Treatment Piant and permission for ef- fluent characteristics aa follows: S-day Blochemical Oxygan Demand .......... 130mg/l Total Suspended Sollds eevee .. 130mgil AFTER: Authorlze the »9x- isting Primary Treatment Plant, arid” the effluent charactaristica of BOD 5 veces eee eeee ees +» 130mp/l and Total-SS ...... 130mg! . BEFORE: Appendix 01 to PCP PE-1684 (b) autherized a maximum diasharge of af- fluent of 2,000,000 IGPD (9,092,000 IItras per day). AFTER: Authorize a max- Imum dlacharge of effluant of 21,000,000 1pd. 3. BEFORE: Appendix 01 to PCP PE-1404{d) authorized “secondary treatmant plant, chlorination factlitles and outfall", AFTER: Delate requirement for chlorination facillty, but require provision In dealgn for this to be added If ever re- quired. 4. BEFORE: Appx.01,PE1584(f) required works authorized and proposed to be In opera- tlon on or before “December 1, ete deen ia AFTER: Amend date to '‘Dec- ember 31, 1887”. . BEFORE: Appendix A — Site Plan signed March 1, 1972. AFTER: Appendix A — Sile Plan signed Oecember 23, 1985. Thia application, dated on December 23, 1985, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Waste Management Regulalions. Aaiph D. Kean, P. Eng., Munlelpal Engineer, District of Terrace, Ic Se A party was held recently at the Terrace arena for c around tables full of supplies. The youngsters then not what their finished products looked like, together to play circle games and then there w : ht 3 an ee ses es me hildren ranging from the ages of 2% to five years. The party began with children gathered began making cards and other crafts. The emphasis was for the children to have fun and said a staff employee at the arena. When the craf @s a sing-along with the children's parents asststing. ts were completed, the children gathered Carrla Olson photo In memory of | David Leonard Orr TERRACE — One of the earliest employees of Columbia Cellulose Co. (now Westar Timber) passed away New Years Day, after a lengthy ill- ness, David Leonard Orr came to Terrace in 1950 as part of the first crew of the Woods Division of Columbia Cellulose before the pulp mill at Prince Rupert was built, and remained with the company as chief scaler until he took early retire- ment in 1968 to form his own log scaling com- pany. Len also served as boom superintendent at Watson Island from 1954 to 1958, and was employed as a real estate agent from 1974 to 1976. Len was born in Revelstoke on Nov. 4, 1913 where he received his early schooling. Dur- ing holidays, he worked on fire protection for the forest service and later continued his employ- Ment with the B.C, Forest Service in a varie- ty of capacities in the Kootenays, lower main- land and Queen Char- lotte Islands before com- ing to Terrace. During his 35 years in Terrace, his work cov- ered the northwest where David Leonard Orr he is well remembered with respect and affec- tion, Len was a member of Kitselas Lodge 123; a past principal of the Kalum Chapter; provin- cial prior and grand representative of Kin- colith Preceptory, Prince Rupert; past guardian, Job’s Benthel 53; and past patron, Thornhill Chapter 85, OES. He will be greatly missed by his loving wife Nancy, and his family and grandchildren: Marilyn and Lou Bliss, David and Robert of Maple Ridge; Peggy and Ken Robinson, Trevor and Michelle of Terrace; Kathy and Arn Janzen, Chris and Jeffery of Calgary; Maureen and Gord Bailey, Jennifer and Kayla of Terrace. A service of remem- brance was held by fami- ly and friends on Satur- day Jan. 4 at St. Mat- . thews Church with Rev. Lance Stephens officiat- ing. Occupants rescued The Terrace Fire Department was called to assist the Terrace RCMP in a motor vehi- cle accident on Wednes- day, Jan. 15 approx- imately 144 miles past the garbage dump. Terrace Fire Chief Clifford Best said the **jaws of life’? were used to help two people out who were trapped inside the vehicle, Both occupants were taken to Mills Memorial Hospital and were later released, reported Best. On Jan. 15, a chimney fire was also reported on the 4900 block on Davis, Best said that there were no damages reported. € oe Like a turkey These pages are stuffed with things you likel! by Scott Cooke Terrace Mothers’ March Chairman A disability is not something you die from. It’s something you live with. But thou- ‘sands of B.C.’s physi- cally disabled are not just living with their disabilities, they’re liv- ing their lives; inde- pendent and © strong. Kinsmen Mothers’ March dollars provide the funds so that the lives of our province's physically disabled are as full and vital, as so called ‘able-bodied’ people. For over 33 years the Kinsmen Mothers’ March has provided truly unique services to disabled men, women and children from ac- ross the province, through the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Founda- tion. Patient care as- sistance, such as travel and jodging; technical and computer aids, for learning and communi- cating, wheelchair and equipment loans, for daily living; and North America’s only _ re- source center for the disabled professionals, doctors, students and families of the disabled, the Disabled Living Re- source Centre: they all ‘Kinsmen help disabled add up to dence’’, The millions of dol- lars raised over. the years are through the efforts of over 20,000 door-to-door marchers; all of whom are volun- teers, Each marcher knocks on 10 to 20 doors in their own neighbourhood, The Kinsmen Mothers’ March is a local cam- paign organized by lo- cal people. The pro- ceeds have assisted in- dividuals in every com- munity in British Col- umbia. The first march net- ted $143,000 during a one hour porch-light drive in 1953. — Last year’s campaign raised over $1.1 million. The goal for the 1986 event is $1.6 million, For 10 days, from Jan, 25 to Feb. 4, men and women will be knocking on half a million doors in B.C. They’ll be approaching the doors in your neigh- borhood. If you’d like to donate an hour or two, and talk to your neighbors, contact the Terrace Kinsmen Club. An hour of your time, times the 20,000 other people like you, will help create a lifetime of “independence” _ for B.C.'s physically dis- abled. ‘tindepen-