A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 31, 2001:

tae ae

Out &
About

Restaurateur

is bankrupt

ZYDECO JO’s is closed
and its owner has filed for
bankruptcy,

Dietmar Hahne cited
“business failure” Jan. 8
when he filed for a restruc-
turing of his finances under
the Bankrutpcy and Insol-
vency Act.

A notice has gone out
to his creditors.

sets of $201,500,

The notice lists total
liabilities of $423,600.
About $195,000 of that is
owed to secured creditors,
with the biggest being a
$125,000 mortgage held by
the Bank of Montreal.

Hahne told The Stan-
dard he won't be able to
reopen the restaurant and
will likely instead take a
job at a restaurant in the
Kootenays for a while.

Although the depressed
economy was a factor, he
said it wasn’t the reason
the restaurant closed.

Hahne said he was un-
able to secure a $12,000

ordered by the fire mar-
shall to the fire extinguish-
ing system and kitchen
ventilation system.

“Without that I was un-
able to reopen,” he said.

“It’s nat that I’m clos-
ing the restaurant because
it wasn’t running very
well,” he added, “People
did support it — that wasn’t
the prablem.”

Hahne said he apolo-
gizes to those affected by
the bankruptcy and. thanks

“Hopefully I can’ offer
them something in the
future,” he said,

Methanex

profits surge
METHANEX CORP. re-
corded a $65.3 million pro-
fit in the fourth quarter of
- 2000, up sharply from the
a loss of $77 million a
year earlier. _
Its Kitimat methanol
plant remains closed and

an ongoing dispute with
Pacific Northern Gas over
how much it pays for na-
tural gas transmission.

bounded in 2000 to an

up from $105 in 1999,
CEO Pierre Choquette
said the outlook is very
promising, with the indu-
‘siry’s production capacity
expected to remain tight,

Bus!

Hahne has declared as-

loan to make renovations.

people for their:support. Seventh: one vals “in

Methanex is embroiled in.

Methanol - prices re-

average of $160 per tonne,-

DAV

TERRACE STANDARD ;

NESS REVIEW

i

. there as he'd planned because

here from

A TOTAL of seven houses from the now-
closed town of Kemano have been moved
and set up in Terrace.

The latest one went up in two halves
at 5138 Medeek Ave. last week.

It was one of three houses from Kema-
fo purchased by Prince Rupert entrepre-

. heur David Daizell,

A 70-tonne Rain Coast crane hoisted
the two sections - weighing 28,000
pounds and 24,000 pounds — into place
last Tuesday.

The homes are around 12 years old and
cost about $40,000 to buy and have trans-
ported to Terrace, said Russ Shauer, a
Nelson Homes home building specialist
hired by Dalzell to set up the Medeck
house.

The houses had a big surprise in store
for Shaver when he had a look at their
heating systems. ;

.. Each contained an oil furnace - which

OF TERRACE

Sales

S

.MOVING DAY was Jan. 23 for this house fram the townsite of Kemano. It was
set up on a foundation on Medeek Ave.
Prince Rupert. A businassman there had
and moved them to Prince Rupert but found he couldn't use one of them

pagent ies

House makes move

ANDTHE WINNER IS

ID ALEXANDE

David is seen here with
the Terrace Standard
Manager, Brian
Lindenbach accepting
his Grand Prize,
A Christmas
Entertainment
Package consisting
ofaStarchoice
Satellite System,
DVD Player and
DVD M
resented for the
rrace Standard
Christmas Bonus
Contest,

Thank you to all the

participating merchants
or this hugely

successful contest.

—

~

P44! §~Georges Pub
. “Licensed For Good Times”
ENTERTAINMENT

3086 Highway 16
Terrace, B.C.
Ph: 635-6375

Terrace Minor Fastball

Early Bird
Registration

To get more children involved in Softball _

we are offering $ 10.00 off

our already low registration fees.

after being transported here from
bought three of the Alean houses

‘For example:
T-Ball: Reg $25.00

Early Bird Price $15.00

ep up to the. plate and register your,sons.and daughter
“for T-Ball, M ni Mites, Mites, Squirts, PeeWees, °

3

$6-6-6464666664646464564644554

bet tye dh
FrTrrTeTos

Bantams or Midgets. Eligible

birth years 19

Kemano

he found bizarre in a town virtually hum-
ming with the hundreds of megawatts of

electricity Kemano creates for Alcan.

The town was closed by the company
as 4 money saving manoeuvre last sum-
mer, oo ,

The Kemano powerhouse now operates
with rotating crews.

Houses were sold off by the company
after the residents left the town.

Homes that weren’t sold were used in
a massive and realistic fire practice by
firefighters from all over the province in
the fall,

City senior building inspector Paul
Gipps said of the seven Kemano homes
moved to Terrace, four have been set up
on the bench, one on the southside, one
in the horseshoe and one on Hwy 16.

Others have gone to Rosswood' and
Jackpine Flats, and several have found

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OO Oe Te PS TS 9G 9596-4-46664556666

66666666684
FUT TT Tere

al i iii i Bah he i he tte i

bbrhoahiiiteh

$4644646454464

new sites in Kitamaat Village,

ovies was

T ie Hawkai

rAdva

-Call635-HAWK or your Ocal: travel agent, 7