-- | Weat Coast Chimney Service
Clean chimney maintenance deater
‘for: FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE Ex-
TINGUISHERS., Phone 635-9557.

Pro Tech Electronics
Complete electronics repairs and
sarvices, Service centre for most
major brands, Satellite TV systems.
' 4519 Lakelae Avenue, Terrace, B.C.
' Phone 635-5134.

Northweat Consolidated Supply Lid.
Your complete source for all your
heating needs. 5239 Kelth Avenue,
Terrace, B.C, Phone 635-7158.

Total Business Services
Typing, volce pager, photocopying,
24-hour anawering service. No. 1
3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C.,
V8G 2N4. Phone 638-8195.

-.. Al-Weat Glaes Terrace Lid.
Auto glass specialists, ICBC claims
_handled promptly. 4711-A Keith
“Avenue. Phone 638-1166.

_ Ken's Marine
Mere Crulsers, Mariner outboards,

’ . Hamilton and outboard Mariner

Jets, Homelight lawnmowers,
Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers, Yamaha
Power Products, Shindaiwa chaln
saws and power products. DL No.
7550...4946 Grelg Avenue. Phone
635-2909.
Ba&aa

‘Laundromat and Carwash, Open
8:30 to 10:30 p.m.dally. 2701 South ,
Kalum Street. Phone 635-6180,

Terrace Equipment Sales Lid.
Sales and Service for Motorcycles,
’ Chainsaws, Snowmobiles, Marine.
Supplies. 4441 Lakelse Avenue, Ter-
race. Phone 635-6384.

Doc's Cartage & Storage Co.
1964) Lid

Agents. for United Van Lines, ...
Across town or across the nation.
3111 Biakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C. -
Phone 635-2728. In Kitimat Phone
632-2544.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Nate's Electric

Industrial, Commercial & Reslden-

tlal Wiring. 4931 Lazeile Avenue, Ter-
race, B.C. Phone 638-1876. Nathan
‘Waddell - Electrical Contractor.

Hi-Quality Belting & Contracting
Services

Inflatable 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 638-8530,

North Coaat Auto Repalra Lid.
Specializing In 4 x 4 and Automatic
Transmission Repairs. 3220 River

Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967.:

DLN Contracting
Commercial & Residential Construc-
tlon, Maintenance,
Renovations Wood Stove Installa-
tlons. No. 43916 Mountainview
Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone
635-5859,

Kalum Electric Ltd.
Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Etec-
trohome, Weatinghouse, Quasar
T.V., Seles & Service, VCR, Parts

Depot ‘for all makes, We service all

makes. 3234 Kalum Street, Phone
635-6286.

Thomhill Grocery & Laundromat
‘Open 7 days a week & am. to 11

p.m., Frash 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, groceries, appllances

or anything else? For-all your mov- '

Ing and delivery needs, phone for ex-
perianced and speedy service, Dally
Grocery Pickup from Safeway and

Repairs &

Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pm. Only $4.00,
-free to Seniors, anly through Chimo

and Safeway. Phone 638-8530.

a

be
| Were

INVITATION TO TENDER

To supply labor, equipment, and
material to complete the basement of the
northwest division office of Westar
Timber Ltd., located at Carnaby
Crossing and to build a storage shed-
next to the main office. Viewing may be:
done on Wednesday, May 26, 1988
between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Tenders will be racelved until 5:00 p.m.
May 30, 1988 and can ba dropped off at
tha afilce or sent to 10 North Boundary
Road, South Hazelton, B.C. VOJ 2R0.

For further Information please contact
flob Dozzi, controller at 842-5399. 518¢

-

‘B.C, BUILDINGS =a

TENDERS INVITED

Janitorial Contract, B.C. Buildings
Corporation & Ministry of Environment,
Terrace,

Tender documents may be abtained
from 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C.
V8G 1K7 from May 41h, 1988.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the
above address untll 3:00 p.m., May
25th, 1988 and will be opened in public
at that time.

For further Information call Keith Maher
or Mar} Janes at 638-3221,

B.C..Bulldings Corporation:

TU

"B.C, BUILDINGS EH |

~ TENDERS INVITED

Project 991007/991008, Install Range
Hood Fire Extinguishing Systams in
Kitchen Trallars, Ministry of Highways,
Bob Quinn Lake and Good Hope Lake,

Tender documents may be obtained
trom B.C, Buildings Corporation, 4825
Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8Q-1K7
from May 10, 1988.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the

above address until 3:00 p.m., June 10,

bg and wilt be opaned In public at that
me.

For further information call Rod Peters or
Jill Crawford in Terrace at 638-3221.

5/25¢

B.C. Buildings Corporation #.

Terrace Review _ Wednesday, May 18, 1 988 23°

a
|

B.C; BUILDINGS

TENDERS INVITED

Project 991001, Roofing/ Siding,
Ministry of Forests Warehouse, Stewart,

Tender documents may be obtained
from B.C, Suildings Corporation, 4825
Keith Avanue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K?
from May 4, 1988.
Sealed: Tenders will be received at the
above address until 3:00 p.m., June 3,
tine and will be opened in public at that
me.

For further information call Rod Peters or
Jill Crawford in Terrace at 698-9221.

” 5/186

B.C. Buildings Corporation

Braun and Graham
to get pavement

Out of 24 petitions received by
the city, there was only one ob-
jection so a project to pave por-
tions of Braun and Graham will
proceed. The sections of these
streets that are affected are
Braun from Agar to Keith, and
Graham from Eby to Kenney.

There were no objections to
the Braun St. project which will
including shaping and compac-
ting the existing road bed,. ad-
ding a six-inch layer of crushed
rock, installing partial driveway
culverting and applying two and
a half inches of pavement.

The project is expected to cost
about $37,600. The city’s share
of the cost will be $5,050 for
frontage reductions and a share
of right-of-way frontages and
the residents will pay the balance
of $32,550.

Work on the portion of
Graham received support from
94.7 percent of property owners
and work similar to the Braun
St. project will proceed at an
estimated cost of $124,782. The
city will pay $49,960 while
residents will pay $74,822.

Skeena Liberals endorse Turner, pan Meech Lake

Local Liberals at the annual
general meeting of the Skeena
Federal Liberal Association held
‘May 14 in Terrace voted
unanimously to express their
continuing support of John
Turner’s leadership, even.
though they disagreed somewhat
with his position on the Meech
Lake Accord,

-by Charlynn Toews

Newly-elected vice president
Rick Wozney, a Kitimat lawyer
and city councillor, didn’t see a
contradiction in the two mo-
tions. ‘“‘Turner has said he
agrees with Meech Lake,’’ he
told the 20 people assembled,
‘if there are changes made to it,
People don’t seem to hear the se-
cond part of the statement.”’

Treasurer Rhoda Witherley, a
Prince Rupert city councillor
who had earlier debated elo-
quently against Meech Lake,
agreed. ‘‘Turner’s speech at the
provincial liberal convention
earlier this month made a plea
for support of Meech Lake, but
he also recognized it needed to
-be amended. He sees the prob-
les with the Accord,” she said.

The two had provided
listeners with a formal debate on
the Constitutional amendment,

_ Wozney prefacing his remarks in
favor of the Accord by saying

this was not necessarily his own

personal position: ‘‘I hope I
won't be viewed as a Conser-:
vative.”’ Wozney’s rather.

lengthy opening . statement.
detailed the historical back-
ground of the issue, taking -his.

audience back to the. .1774.

achieving

riticisms aside in the name of
re + tional objectives’’ be followed

Quebec Act, the Durham Report
of 1848, the British North
America Act of 1867, through
the 1960 Bill of Rights, the 1982
Charter of Rights, and finally,
to last year’s Meech Lake Ac-
cord. This prompted opponent
Rhoda Witherley to preface her
opening statement with the pro-
mise that no history lesson
would be given, nor a quiz after-
wards.

Wozney’s historical argument
rested on the idea that Meech
Lake represented continuing
progress in Constitutional
amendments, in giving Cana-
dians greater decision-making
powers and -rights. First in
independence from
British colonial rule, then in
codifying rights and freedoms,
including minority languag
rights. |

**Historically, Quebec has
been a distinct society within
Canada because of its use of
French civil law, the need to pro-
tect the religious freedom of
Roman Catholics, and their use,
in the 1700s, of the seigniorial
system of distributing farm
land.’? Later the 1791 Constitu-
tion Act preserved Quebec's
right to use the seigniorial
system, and the 1867 BNA Act

‘allowed for the use of both

English and French in the laws
and legislative proceedings of

Quebec and: Manitoba. _

In addition .to the historical.

-foundations: of Méech Lake,

Other aspects of the Accord,
including provincial input into
Senate and Supreme Court ap-
pointments, and more provincial
control over immigration and
national cost-shared programs
are reasonable, and ‘‘will not in
any way diminish the power of
the federal. government to run
the country,”” he said. The
amending formula, which now
requires unanimous consent of
all the provinces, is necessary
because “‘constitutitonal change
is too important to require only
a majority.”

Witherley said her statements

' Opposing Meech Lake did reflect

her own personal opinion.
‘There are serious problems
which will affect the direction of
this country.’’.

While the major point in its
favor, bringing Quebec into the
Constitution, is valid and
honorable, the price in the long
run is too high, She. said the
dangerously amorphous phrase
‘*distinct society’’ is a ‘‘true
delight — for a lawyer.’ At the
extreme, it could mean a separ-
ate Quebec, which is hardly in
the interests of national unity.
Minority language problems,
she said, were serious, but

- Meech Lake won't help,

Wozney argued; modern reason |
points to the need to put

national unity...

Regarding greater provincial
power, “‘which is called ‘co-
operative federalism’ but is ac-
tually co-opted federalism’, she
said it undermined federal
power, and was “‘terrific only
from a provincial point of

view,’ She wondered about the

Accord’s requirement that “‘na-

for. federal cost-shared programs
such a child care. ‘‘What if
Alberta decided their program
was to pay mothers at home 50
cents a day — would we use
federal money to do it?’’ Again
at the extreme, the undermining
of national programs could in-
clude losing medicare.

Immigration should remain a
solely federal responsibility, she
maintained. ‘‘And as for the
unanimous consent of the pro-
vinces, it’s patently silly. It will
never happen.”

She’s also skeptical because of

her personal experience with
Constitutional matters, as a
former member of the Canadian
Advisory Council on the Status
of Women, ‘We spent many
long hours ensuring the equality
provisions of the Charter were
included, while we were being
told women should not be con-
cerned, Now we’re getting the
same song and dance with
Meech Lake.”’
' Discussion and rebuttals in-
cluded criticism for not men-
tioning during the dabate the
concerns of the Yukon, North-
west Territories, and aboriginal
people, who were all left out of
the ‘closed-door’? Meech Lake
decision. |

Later in the meeting, after a
similarly enlightening debate on
free trade, the membership
elected to send a telegram to Ot-

tawa Liberal House Leader
-Herb Grey. informing him of

Skeena’s opposition to Meech.
Lake.
Executive election results for

the Skeena Federal Liberal
Association are:
Denise Moore of Stewart; vice-

president, Rick Wozney of-

Kitimat; secretary, Don Silver-
sides of Prince Rupert; trea-
surer,
Prince Rupert; and Odd Eids-
vick of Prince Rupert as Policy
Chairman. A nomination
meeting for the Liberal can-
didacy for Skeena will be held in

the near future, in anticipation —

of a federal election being called
in late summer.

In court

In Terrace provincial court on
Tuesday, May 3 Marvin Russell
was given two, nine-month con-
current jail sentences and placed
on probation for two years on
two counts of arson.

In Terrace provincial court on
Wednesday, May 4 Douglas
Harrison was sentenced to two,
seven-day concurrent terms in
jail for two counts of violating
the provincial Wildlife Act.

In Terrace provincial court on
Thursday, May 5 Earl Hackl
was sentenced to two months in
jail for theft.

Starship —

continued from page 1
Port Edward sometime this
week. This means that the

beehive burner will be slated for - -
demolition sometime in the —

future, but that isn’t a high.

priority at the present time and = -

no date has been set.

president, —

Rhoda Witherley of

8 CS be ll i re eee

BR ee CE cag Lh