, sata saacndesial nee Feel pcm
op er rreneg a LE ee

en ee a Tae

i a at i or hae Aaa

Kalum Family Day Care has openings.
Fenced yard, pels and loys. Ages newborn
to 12 years. Full-time, part-time or drop-in
available. Phone 638-8429 or 638-8398.
tine

Services Offered —

CHIMO pilot car available for long
and short trips. Is radio-equipped,
bonded and insured. One-hour notice.
Phone 638-8530 or 638-8398. tfne

Wanted ©

Will babysit in my home full- or part-time.
Weekly excursions out of the house for the
children. Phone 638-8109. 12/1 1p

WORK WANTED — 3H Holiday
House Help — We will watch your
house and/or take care of pets while
you're away. Old bonded couple. New
business. Phone 638-8648 and ask
for Bob or Maxine.

12/25p

mae a

B.C. BUILDINGS EY
TENDERS INVITED

PROJECT 297010

Salvus Bunkhouse

Phase |! Construct Bunkhouse

(except for the foundation

covered by Phase |)

To provide labour and material to
construct bunkhouse for Phase II of
Salvus Bunkhouse.

Tender documents may be obtained
after November 27, 1991 from Brit-
ish Columbia Buildings Corporation,
4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C.
V8G 1K7. Sealed tenders will be
faceived at 4825 Keith Avenue, Ter-
race, B.C. V8G_ 1K7 until 3:00 p.m.
December 11th, 1991 and will be
opened at public tender at that time,
For tender packages contact Barry
Book 638-3221, Terrace. Projact
manager Willy Wolf 561-5611,
Princa George. Consultant Yellow-
head Engineering, John Van Veen

847-2693.
B.C. Buildings Corporation

BULKLEY VALLEY
MAINTENANCE LTD.

TRAFFIC CONTROL SERVICE

CONTRACT 1991-1992
TENDERING OF CONTRACTS

Smithers:

Contract # BVM-1
Hazelton-Kitwanga:

Contract # BYM-2 -
Mozladin-Stewart: .

Contract # BVM-3

IYPE: The provision of qualified
labour with necessary equipment for
traffic control duties an an “as and
when required” baals.

LOCATION: Contract Area #25,
Bulkley Nass Highways District, as
listed above.

: As
and when required between the
dates of December 22, 1991 and
October 31, 1992.

: December 18,
1981 at 2:00 p.m. .

TENDERS: Can be obtained at
Bulkley Valley Maintenance Admin-
istration Office at #204 - 3842 Third
Avenue, Smithers, 8.0. VoJ 2N0,
alter December 4, 1991 between
the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m., Monday to Friday.

John Bruce
Quality & Planning
Control Officer

a a rs

IN THE MATTER OF
THE BANKRUPTCY OF
JOE MANUEL ABREU
NOTICE is hereby given that
EDUARDO MANUEL ABREU
filed an assignment on the 21st’
day of November, 1991, and
that the first meeting of credi-
tors will be held on Friday, the
10th of Januray, 1992, at the
hour of 8:45 o'clock in the
forenoon, at The Court House,
100 Market Place, in the City
of Prince Rupert, in the Pro-
vince of British Columbia.
Dated at Prince George, B.C.

1991.

DELOITTE & TOUCHE INC.
Trustee

#800 - 299 Victoria Street

Prince George, B.C. V2L 5B8

(604) 564-1111
| Deloitte &
Touche

A

this 26th day of November, |.

Women to be
remembered —

A gathering will be held on
Friday at the Terrace Women’s
Resource Centre to commemor-
ate the 14 women killed by
Mark Lepine at a Montreal col-
lege on Dec. 6, 1990, Centre

representatives say all-women:.

children and men interested in
coming are invited. :
The meeting, beginning at 8
p-m., will include speakers,
presentations and music. "Every-
one will be given the opportun-
ity to contribute, share grief and
renew hope," said centre
coordinator Karla Hennig.

by Nancy Orr

The magazine with the third
largest circulation in B.C. came to
Terrace on November 20 in the
person of Ted Byfield, publisher.

With subscriptions over
25,000, B.C. Report comes next to
Time (50,000) and McLean’s
(80,000), according to Byfield,
and is the fastest growing publica-
tion.

With 1,100 shareholders aver-
aging less than $1,000, the Report
startled the stock exchange on July
22 when the 1.48 million shares
began trading on that day. Byfield
warned that the goal of 30,000
subscribers this year would be
needed before the magazine would
show a profit and that advertising
must increase at the same time.

The Byfields met with
investors and guests at the Terrace
over dinner to report on the finan-
cial picture of the magazine, their
goals and aspirations, and to hear
the views of “ordinary British
Columbians outside the lower
mainland,” said Byfield.

The weekly magazine is an off-
shoot of Alberta Report, which
came into circulation in Alberta
about 18 years ago. Confident
with its success there, Byfield cast
off for Vancouver, and will little

fanfare, the new magazine crept
-into homes and offices and the |

attention of the general public.
Refreshed by the change of View,

-B.C. families read with selish the

unabashedly different point of
view that lifted a corner of the
blanket of cynicism covering the
prevailing media. |

After dinner and circulating
with the assembled guests, Byfield
spoke of his experiences. and

views of history. He spoke of wor-"

thy elected representatives going

hatever you wear
th

VERYDAY IS
SHIRT LAUNDRY DAY

Men's or Ladies’ cotton or poly blend shirt

Richards
on Emerson

a a te me ei - oo

THE DRYCLEANER & SHIRT LAUNDRY
Swing in to our DRIVE THRU

’ Richards Cleaners
3223 Emerson St.

Terrace
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. — Monday to Friday
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Saturday

Phone: 635-5119

my out B.C. Report support

off to the nations’ capitals firmly
resolved to put into practice the
wishes of their constituents, and
then becoming lost in the morass
of civil servants and deputies that
really govern the country. Eventu-
ally the representative returns to
tell his dismayed supporters the
same story they had been repudiat-
ing. -,
The publisher spoke of the
need for more than one voice. Of
how “conservative” papers are
now the “underground” at univer-
sities, that the present establish-
ment is afraid of other voices, of
their subtle and snide scom for the
common sense or rational opinion.

According to Byfield, educa-

tion has reflected the changes

-most and needs to be watched with

extreme care, He provided anec-
dotes of what is happening at uni-
versities as we enter the 21st cen-
tury. Of how we are presently
Preparing our students with no
grades, no competition, no self-
discipline

He then provided charts and
projections of costs and income
for his magazine, indicating the
need to build reports from outside
the lower mainland, to increase
circulation and the resulting adver-
tising. To make the operation.
viable, circulation would have to
increase to 30,000 which they
expected to reach this year.

Notice to Shoreworkers and
Retired Shoreworkers

Notice is hereby given to all shoreworkers who
-were 55 years of age or older on December 31,
1987, or have reached the age of 55 since that
date and were employed at any of the companies
listed below. You may be entitled to a lump sum
payment. If you retired or quit prior to December
31, 1987, you would not qualify for the above-
mentioned payment. If you have already filled out
@ pension form this summer, please disregard this
notice. lf not, please contact Sandra Gertsch, at
The United Fishermen and Allied Worker’ Union
Hall at #160-111- Victoria Drive, Vancouver, B.C.
V5L 4C4, or phone 255-1336 and ask for Sandra.
on or before the 15th day of December, 1991.
Only those shoreworkers who have contacted
Sandra Gertsch on or before the 15th day of
December will be entitled to receive any such §
payment.

The plants are as follows:

B.C. Packers Company - All plants
Canadian Fish Company - All plants
J.S. McMillan Company - All plants
Great Northern Packing
Ocean Fish Royal - Prince Rupert
Pacific Coast Processors or
Trans Pacific - Ucluelet
Port Hardy Seafoods
Prince Rupert Co-op - Vancouver
Ucluelet Seafood Products
Vancouver Seafood Products