Skeena Sawmills bids |

to move log storage

Pending the approval of a
rezoning application and a few
street closures, Skeena Sawmills
may be moving their log storage
area from rented land south of
Highway 16 to 12.87 acres their
own property on the north side of
the highway.

Skeena Sawmills general man-
ager Don Chesley says West
Fraser has options to purchase
several properties, and the move
means more than savings on land
rental, it means increased safety on
the highway as well because logs

~ will no longer have to be moved

across the highway to the mill.
Before the change takes place,
however, the city must rezone the

LAND TITLE ACT

IN THE MATTER OF Duplicate &
s Certificate of Title No. 43104I to
The West % of Lot 15, Block 2,
District Lot 611, Range 5, Coast &
District, Plan 1992.

WHEREAS, proof of ioss of
Duplicate Certificate of Title No. &
8431041 to the above described
land, issued in the name(s) of
Anton Gaugen has been filed In
this office, notice Is hareby given
that I shali, at the expiration |
date of two weeks from the date
& of first publication hareof, issue
a Provisional Certificate of Title J
in lleu of the said Duplicate,
unless in the meantime valid ob-
@ jaction be made to me in writing. §

DATED this 6th day of May, 1991.

A Brian Bigras
m Registrar

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION
May 15, 1991.

Apartments”, Prince Rupert, B.C.

CONSTRUCTION

B.C.

plied.

RESIDING SIXTEEN (16)
APARTMENT BUILDING
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

Sealed Tenders are Invited for the following public tender call for in-
terior and exterior renovations to be picked up at 151-309 West 2nd
Avenue, Prince Rupert, B.C., VBU 1L3, Phone: 624-5669.

Tenders will be received at the above address or late submissions
will be accepted only up to 2:00 p.m. Thursday, 1981 May 30 at Prince
Rupert Library, 101 - 6th Avenue West, Prince Rupert, B.C, where all
tenders will be publicly opened at that time.

‘A mandatory site meeting will be held for contractors once only on
Friday, 1991 May 17 at 1:00 p.m. sharp at 1139 Park Avenue, “Melina

Meen-Sga-Nist Housing Soclety reserves the right to reject any and
all tenders and to accept any tender it considers advantageous.

The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted.

Skeena
CELLULOSE INC.

NOTICE TO ROAD

Sealed tenders for the construction of 1.6 km of subgrade on the Fid-
dler Forest Service Road will be recelved by Skeena Cellulose Inc.,
P.O. Box 3000, Terrace, B.C., V8G 406, Phone 635-6550, Fax 635-5792
up to 2:00 P.M. on May 31, 1991 and opened In public at that time.

Tenders are invited from qualified contractors only. A qualified con-
tractor is one who had successfully completed work of similar size
and nature within the past five years, and is In good standing with
the Registrar of Companies and the Workers’ Compensation Board.

Pians may be viewed and/or obtained after May 15, 1991 from Skeena
Cellulose Inc., Woodlands Operations, 4900 Kelth Avenue, Terrace,

Alt enquiries should be made to Bud Southgate; Phone 635-6550.

A deposit of $50.00 is required, which will be refunded to the unsuc-
cessful bidder upon return of the plans and specifications in good
condition within 30 days of award of tender.

Tenders must be submitted on the forms and in the envelope sup-

No tender shall be considered having any qualifying clauses whatso-
ever, and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

It should be noted that Skeena Cellulose Inc. may be one of the bid-
ders on this project. If such is the case, the Licencee’s tender will be
opened at the same time as the others.

area from Light Industrial (M1) to
Heavy Industrial (M2).

Street closures involve the north-

ern half of Frank St., roughly from -

the base of the bench to where it
connects with Kalum Lake Drive,
the northern two-thirds of Green
St., and the northern half of Good-
win St. Properties on which
Skeena Sawmills have options to
purchase include two lots owned
by Ted Hidber on the west end of
the parcel, five owned by All West
Trading in the centre of the parcel,
and a smaller lot in the northeast
corner which is currently the resi-
dence of Floyd and Eileen Frank.
Skeena Sawmills already owns
three lots on the west end of the
parcel, which are currently being
used for parking and lumber stor-
age.

INVITATION TO TENDER

Description: Automotive glass.
Reference: Q1-3102

Closing Date: 29 May 1991
Detalls available from office of

'@ 8.C. Hydro Purchasing Officer,

1265 Howe Street, Suite 200,

Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2G8;
663-2577 or 663-2560. Sealed

B tenders clearly marked with}
raferance number will be receiv-
ed in Room 226, address as
above, until 11:00 a.m. on the
above closing dates.

BChydro

CONTRACTORS

al

Francis Smith, (right) program director at the Kermode Friendship Centre for nearly two years,

w — Wednesday, May 15. 1991 Al3

left last week on a permanent move to Vancouver Island. He's being succeeded in the job by new
program director Elaine Kaska and Careers Day coordinator Aaron GreyCloud.

Kermode Friendship Centre to
host students’ Careers Day

Students in the Northwest will
have the opportunity to pick up
information about a wide variety
of careers available to them at
Careers Day 91, an all-day event

information and ideas."

May 31 at the Terrace Inn spon-

sored by the Kermode Friendship

Centre.

Coordinator Aaron GreyCloud

says, "This is a superb opportunity
for students as well as those
[resource people] participating to
meet one another and to exchange

GreyCloud has invited represen-
tatives from post-secondary institu-
tions, industries, unions, govern-

ments, service organizations, health
professions, wholesale and retail
businesses, financial institutions,
tribal councils, band councils and
native organizations to participate.

One of the participants is Joe
Whitney, director of the 16-37
Community Futures program.
Whitney said he would be there to
provide basic advise on starting a

/,
OME bs.

business. "They just have to have
a dream, and we'll give them
advice on how to get there,” he
explained. “It’s mainly common
sense, We know all the programs
that can assist — government,
private, financial corporate. It’s a

ARIES
Mar, 21-Apr. 19

TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20

GEMINI
May 21-June 20

CANCER
June 21-July 22

LEO
July 23-Aug. 22

VIRGO|
Aug, 23-Sept. 22

LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 22

SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov, 21

SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21

CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan, 19

AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb, 18

PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20

Transform your ingenious ideas into money-
making ventures. A valued friend can be counted
onto give good advice and help if necessary.

A good time for making promises and keeping
them. Use the wisdom of one who has been your
way beforeand learn fromit.

Ahobbycould be convertedio a full time job. Use

your intuition concerning possible real estate

transfer,

Self improvement endeavors should be taken seri- —

ously; watch your diet and exercise. You may be
surprised by a friend.

Do not avoid a confrontation; it may lead to
greater financial security in the end. Business as-
sociates notice your concern and admire your
diplomacy. .

Career set-back may seem unfair at first but it
will allow more doors to be opened to you. Some-
one special brings romance into the picture,

Friends will get in the way of a romantic endeavor.
If possible, take time off to be with that special
someone; a weekend trip would be ideal.

Be on the lookout for con-artists. Do not allow
yourself to be taken in by anyone. Good time to
catch upon your reading.

Patience in family matters is necessary. Be wary
of any unhealthy alliance. Do not pressure co-
workers.

A good time for taking stock on the home front.
Travel should be out. A lateral career move will
create advances.

Romance could blossom if you give it a chance.
A good friend may need your advice on matters
of the heart. Be gracious.

Compassion toward older friends is important.
Your ability (o garner confidential information
will be thwarted. Be cool.

matter of pointing them in the
tight direction."

GreyCloud said that Don Ches-
ley, mill manager at Skeena Saw-
mills, and a representative from the
University of British Columbia are
among others committed to be
present at Careers Day ’91. He can
be contacted for further informa-
tion at 635-4906.

NEW IN TOWN?

LET US PUT
OUT THE MAT
FOR YoU!

Bert’s Delicatessen

Let us prepare your first
beverages, sausages,

have lunch ready when you arrive!

4603 Park Ave., Terrace

Going fishing? | |  \w

bite! Super sandwiches, fresh salads,
Ruropean
delicacies. Phone ahead and we’ll

be sure to call

Kame Wagon.

LTD.

Karen: 638-0707 |.
Katharin: 635-7504.

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