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-A14 Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 10, 1990

|

Looking for ideas on
irnproving your business?
Staff training?
Market development and
expansion? We can
put you in touch
with the information
sources you need in

your community.

Call the Ministry
of Regional and
Economic Development

| Toll-Free
1-800-663-0529

sig
BE

Honourable Stanley B. Hagen
Minister of Regional

and Economic Development

Lost & Found. : : a

LOST — between Kitwanga and Ter-
race, a large green plastic garbage
bag containing two pillows and
pillow cases. Please phone 635-3955
if you have found this bag. 1/10nc

LOST — Brown, gray and white tong:
halred Keeshond, of average height,
curled up tail, black face and hazel
eyes. Answers to the name “Bear”.
Last seen near the library. Phone
635-4671. 1iN7ne

LOST 3-year-old
tabby.cat (GARFIELD)
with brown collar.
Lost downtown out-
side Mohawk on Box-
ing Day at 11 a.m. Any
information please
phone Heather at
635-9234 or 635-7868.

| Reward offered. 1/17p

Be Too Late To Classify ar

ED _ Sin sl box spring and
we good Sondition. Pion

Tha

Curt

Stu! Is

Happy 40th

& Art, Bon & Kath!

District.

Details avai
B.C.Hydro
1265 Howe

received in

i; invitation to Tender
Traffic control - Smithers Power

Reference: QO-5205
Closing Date: 25 January 90

Vancouver, B
663-2577 or 663-2560.

Sealed tenders clearly marked
with reference number will be

as above, until 11:00 a.m. on
above closing date.

BG hydro

~T

Jable from office of
Purchasing Agent,
Street, Suite 200,
B.c. V6Z 2G8;

Room 226, address
1/10¢

5

Take notice

Lake, B.C,
February 1,

t You?

more or less

Love from
is & Daniel,

Term: 1 year

metre

XOXOX |

systems.

— applicant

Tenders will

Take notice

sealed tende
by the Distri

February 1,

more or less

Term: 1 year
metre
systems

— applicant

Tenders will

Lake, B.C.

Manager,
Dease Lake,

BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF FORESTS

TIMBER SALE LICENCE
A31289

Section 16 of the Forest Act,

Lake, B.C. up

Sale Licence authorizing the
harvest of timber located in the
vicinity of Willow Creek, Cassiar
Timber Supply Area.

Volune: 33380.9 cubic metres, .

Species: B (32%), Pl (54%), S
(14%), more or less

Upset stumpage: $2.34 per cubic
Logging metho
Access: Via Willow Creek F.S.R.

with the District Manager
Billing method: Scale based

p.m., February 1, 1990, at the
Forest District office, Dease

Additional information may be
obtained from the District
General ‘Delivery,

"I
PROVINCE OF | | Lake, B.C.

Manager,

BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF FORESTS

TIMBER SALE LICENCE
A31288

Section 16 of the Forest Act,
sealed tenders will be accepted
by the District Manager, Dease

Sale Licence authorizing the
harvest of timber located in the
vicinity of Willow Creek, Cassiar
Timber Supply Area.

Volune: 33522.5 cubic metres,

Species: B (31%), Pl (48%), §
(21%), more or less

Upset stumpage: $2.34 per cubic
Logging method:
Access: Via Willow

with the District Manager
Billing method: Scaie based

a.m., February 1, 1990, at the
Forest District office,

Additional information may be
obtained from the District
General
j Dease Lake, B.C., VOC 1L0.

PROVINCE OF

that, pursuant -to

up to 10:00 a.m.,
1990, for a Timber

Ground

Greek F.S.R.
to arrangé access

be opened at 11:00

Dease

Delivery,

that, pursuant to

rs will be accepted
ct Manager, Dease
to 12:00 noon,
1990, for a Timber

d: Ground

me: Garry Ri
to arrange access

be opened at 1:30

BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
DIVSION OF VITAL

“NAME ACT” (Section 5(1))
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE is hereby given that an
application will be made to the
Director of Vital Statistics for a
change of name, pursuant to the
provisions of the “Name Act” by

=

PROVINCE OF

STATISTICS

chard Otson of 4314

North Sparks Street in Terrace,
B.C., V8G 2W5 as follows:

TO CHANGE MY NAME FROM:
Garry Richard Olson TO Garry
Richard Lavery.

DATED THIS 2ND DAY OF
JANUARY A.

D. 1990 1/i0p

B.C., VOC 1L0.

oy Obituaries ee ae aw

the purcha

Proposals
completed

1, 20 ft. x 56 ft. log restaurant building
2. Assorted floats.

PROPOSAL CALL

The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine is accep

se and removal from M.K. Bay Marina,

will be
by January 31, 1990.

“The jowest orany proposal will not necessarily be
Proposals should be delivered to: 7
egional District of Kitimat-Stikine

A
“#300 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue
Terrace, B.C., V8G 4E1
. Telephone: 635-7251

| Attention; Mrs. Lucy Wood, Treasurer

and selected contents.

accepted until January 19, 1990, Removal to be

ting proposals for
the following:

accepted.

_J

_-vived by his loving wife, Grace. .
os a Wop

City council

Annual raise prompts
bargaining concerns

TERRACE — Wage negotia-
tions between CUPE, staff
management and the city are on-
ly beginning but a trend may

already have been set. City

council members approved a 5.2

percent indemnity increase for
themselves last Monday night
and this could become the city
standard for 1990.

The motion for the indemnity
increase was made by alderman
Danny Sheridan but colleague
Ruth Hallock was quick to point
out, “In so doing we preclude
that same increase will be
granted to the district manage-
ment group.’”’ Sheridan respond-
ed by saying, ‘‘I didn’t preclude
anything,’® but added, “1 notic-
ed last year that whatever for-
mula I came up with to deter-
mine the average in the pro-
vince, management staff tended
to use the same formula.”

-Mayor Jack Talstra suggested
that it might be easier to settle
CUPE and management
demands before determining
their own increase, which could
be made retroactively. ‘‘How do
we tell CUPE they should accept
something léss??? he pointed
out. Dave Hull suggested that
comparing wages with indem-
nities was a little like comparing
apples with oranges and they
shouldn’t be concerned.

The debate then turned to the
method by which ‘indemnity in-
creases are guaged. It was decid-
ed in March of 1985 that each
year, effective Jan. 1, council in-
demnities would be adjusted ac-
cording to the Vancouver Con-
sumer Price Index (CPI). Any
increases, however, were voted
down until 1989 when it was
decided a large increase was
needed to bring Terrace council
back in line with the rest of the
province. At that time, aldermen
received a 24 percent increase
and the mayor received a 36 per-
cent raise.

Large increases like this are
exactly what some city aldermen
want to prevent. Alderman Dar-
ryl Laurent said that the CPI
had been accepted as a fair
guage for balancing council in-
demnities with inflation, and the
mistake of not taking an annual
increase became clear in 1989. A
large increase every few years as
opposed to smaller annual in-
creases make council look

“somewhat greedy’’ he éxplain-
ed. ‘‘I think if we’re going to be
true to our original intent we
can’t be shy about the fact that

RICHARDS — Willlam John, age 79,
passed away Friday, Jan. 6, 1990. He
had a stroke prior to Christmas.from
which he falled to racover. Bill came
to Terrace from Prince Rupert in
4952 and resided here untill the mid
1970's. He resided In Port Coquitlam
until the time of his death. While In
Terrace, he was an alderman and he
had several businesses. Bilt started
the first laundromat which, in time,
grow to what Is now Alchards
leaner. While In Prince Rupert he

. started what is now Bytown Diesel.
Bill was a founding member of the
Rotary Club of Terrace. Bill is sur-

it’s five percent,” said Laurent.
<<} think if we tie it to the index
we're going to have to take the
numbers as they come.”’
Hallock said, however, that
she finds the CPI increase a *‘jit-
tle steep’ at times and explained
that they can’t, and were never
meant to, live on their indem-
nities. “I don’t think we’re tied
in anyway to stand by last year’s
decision,” said Hallock. “This
is an entirely new ball game.
And when it comes to me ahead
of our settlements in other areas
of this city 1 find it could have
an inflationary tendancy.’’
Hallock added that she didn’t

disagree with an increase but

suggested that three percent may
be more in line.

Alderman Bob Cooper

reminded everyone that this is an
election year and financial con-
cerns shouldn’t be a considera-
tion for anyone who wants to
run for civic politics. He pointed
out that all city officials are re-
quired to take time off work in
order to fulfill their duties and it
was the intent of the indemnity
to make up for lost time and
wages. The vote to acept the in-
demnity increase passed four to
one, with Hallock voting
against. Alderman Mo Takhar
was out of town and absent for
the vote.
The increase will raise the an-
nual income of a city alderman
from $7,162 to $7,538 and the
mayor’s indemnity from $16,430
to $17,284. The annual bill for
council indemnities will rise to
$62,512, an increase of $3,110
over 1989.

Committee
referrals

The following items were re-
ferred by Terrace city council to
committee or some other agency —
Monday night for further study
and a recommendation, Council
committee meetings are normal-
ly open to the public. For more
information, phone deputy ad-
ministrator Denise Fisher at
635-6311.

Committee of the Whole,
Monday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. —
A meeting is planned with the
Terrace Beautification Society
to discuss plans to improve the
appearance of the city.

Finance, Personnel and Ad-
ministration Committee, Tues-
day, Jan. 16 at 12 noon — A
B.C. Hydro ‘‘Power Smart”
energy efficiency program will

be considered that would require

the city to draft an electrical
energy efficiency policy, prepare
a statement on the budgetary
ramifications of the adoption of
such a policy, prepare a plan for
implementing the policy, and -
consider any 1990 draft budget,
requirements. . ,
Planning and Public Works

Committee, Wednesday, Jan. 17
‘at 1 p.m. — A request from the

Terrace Volunteer Fireman's
Association for the return of a
1946 Fargo fire engine for the
purpose of restoration. a