a.) ‘Terrace. Review - — Wednesday, September 21, 1988

Cominco urged to use Terrace|

as center for gold operations.

When the Johnny Mountain

gold. mine held its official open-.

ing recently, Terrace alderman
‘Bob. Jackman attended the
event, but.on his return to Ter-
race he expressed disappoint-
ment in the lack of representa-
tion by B.C. businesses and both
‘provincial - and ‘federal _ politi-
cians. He. said the lack of

representation was made ‘‘ob--

~ vious” by the large number of
representatives from Wrangell,
Alaska and other U.S. agencies.

According to Jackman, the U.S. .

interest didn’t go unnoticed by
mining. executives, and as a
result Terrace could lose out as
the service center for the mining
industry in northwestern, B.C.
Terrace’s future as a service
center was more recently
challenged in a Stage I report on
Cominco’s SNIP project, a gold

producing property located only’ ~

a few miles from Johnny Moun-

tain. According to the Regional
‘District of Kitimat-Stikine
Economic Development Officer,
“Andy Webber, the company’s
prospectus released last March
projected 125 employees and
‘leaned towards Smithers as a
- commuting center.

Webber says the subsequent
Stage I report
significantly higher workforce

‘of 209 employees and con-

solidates their plans to use
Smithers as the base of their
operation. The reason according
to Cominco? Available data in-
dicated greater reliability at the
Smithers Airport.

However, according to Terry
Morris, chairman of the Terrace
Airport, -Advisory Committee,
there has been considerable im-
provement in landing reliability
since Nov. 19 last year when the
ceiling was lowered from 945

feet to 527.

Morris said ‘that during the

period from December 1986 to’

March 1987 there were 84 flights
into Terrace and 20 of those (23

projects a-

Terrace-Kitimat Airport.

percent) were cancelled due to |

weather. For the same period in [iat

the 1987/88 winter. however,

there were 208 flights and only &

18 (8.7 percent) were cancelled.

Chamber of Commerce Presi-
dent Dick Sharples says they are
aware of the SNIP report and
also recent improvements at the
He
says that the Rconomic Develop-
ment, Transportation and Min-
ing components of the Chamber
will be sending appropriate in-
formation to Cominco manage-
ment and that a representative
of the company will be invited to
speak at a luncheon meeting in

the next few months to discuss

the matter of airport reliability
and to demonstrate what Ter-
race has to offer,

Terrace Rota

Club President, Gerry Martin (left) and wife
from-right} pose for a picture with Rotarian

e
Bishops were visiting Rotary Clubs on official business In .
the Northwest and while in Terrace, attended a special
Italian night dinner at the Inn of the West.

Dawn (secon
District Governor Bob Bishop and his wife Eleanor.

Terrace Youth Society to hold annual meeting ~

Everyone interested in the
future of the younger members
of our community is invited to

_attend the first Annual General

Meeting of the Terrace Youth
Society next Monday night, says
Youth Society president Pat
Williams. Through the opera-
tion of the Terrace Youth Cen-

tre, Williams says, the first year
of. operation was a valuable

learning experience, and suc-.

cessful leadership training
workshops, recreational pro-
grams and fundraising activities
and a Challenge ’88 student pro-
gram have paved the way for an
even better second year.

by Tod Strachan

provides a workforce of young
volunteers who offer their ser-
vices to Youth Centre sponsors.

Anew activity planned for the
coming year is teen dances.
Power Rage will provide | the
music for the enjoyment of
13-to-18 year olds and the first
dance will be held at the center
on Friday, Oct. 7, from 8:30 to
11:30 p.m. The cost will be $3 in

although no firm dates have
been set, future dances are plan-
ned for Christmas, Valentines
Day.and other special occasions...

Williams encourages all adults
who want to help in any way to
attend the meeting and offer a
little of their time or some finan-
cial support. For more informa-
tion, phone Pat at 638-0112. or

Bylaw — continued from page- 1 Judith at 638- 8120.

something like this, and the pro-
posal made everything very

. chear.’? He concluded by saying,

“The original bylaw is useless —
it’s designed to allow anything
on any street.”

‘When asked about the pro-
posal a few weeks ago,
Superintendent of Public Works
Stew Christensen said he was in
possession of a copy of the pro-
posal and the accompanying
map. But he said no one had had
the time to review it and at the
present time it had only been
seen at the committee level.

When Mayor Jack Talstra was
asked about the amendment,
however, he said he had never
seen it and asked City Ad-
ministrator Bob Hallsor about
its . existence. Hallsor told
Talstra he had never seen the
amendment and that the last
issue he recalled regarding any
study of industrial traffic was
about five years ago. He said

that study concerned an in-
vestigation into the issue of .
overnight parking of logging

trucks on city streets.

CITY OF TERRACE
1988 Tax Sale

Three popular. programs that
were developed last year and will
continue to operate are run by
youth leaders with the help of
adult coordinators. The ‘‘Vent
Session”? run by youth Jeader
Justin Briand offers a healthy
outlet for everything from
casual conversation to complete
frustration, the ‘Clown Club’’
run by Susie Dow provides en-
tertainment for local birthday
parties and offers a more
creative emotional outlet, and a
program led by Paul Bennett,
“Community Service Work’’,

Pursuant to Section 457 of the Municipal Act, on the 30th day of September, 1988, in the Council Chambers of
the City of Terrace, at the hour of tano ‘clock in the forenoon, there shall be offered for sale by public auction
gach and every parcel of real property including improvements, upon which any of the taxes are delinquent.

The following properties have delinquent taxes as of September 9th, 1988:

19732.000

Fallo # Address: Legal Description: Upset Price:
00184.000 2720 Tetrault Street Lot & Dist. Lot 360 Pian 3636 $ 1,526.08
00424,000 4504 Graham Avenue Lot 8 Dist. Lot 360 Plan 7626 4,049,13
00436.000 2610 Kalum Street Lot 1 Dist. Lot 360 Plan 8512 4,958.62
01329,000 4734 Park Avenue Lot 2 Block 9 & 10 Dist. Lot 361. ne pt
_ Plan 3374 4,869.71
01489.000 4742 Straume Avenue Lot 21 Block 4 Dist. Lot 361 ea .
Plan 3674 — 2,961.20
01601.000 3402 Eby Street Lot 5 Block 8 Dist. Lot 361 ~
Plan 4654 1,368.34
01734.000 - 4714-06 Davis Avenue Lot 10 Dist. Lot 361 Plan 7681 2,292.56
02525,000 4828 Highway 18 Lot C Dist. Lot 362 Plan 1919 °° 135,478.90
02542.000 4829 Lazelle Avenue Lot 2 Dist. Lot 362 Plan 3125 > 2,708.72
02712.000 4848 Olson Avenue Lot 5 Dist. Lot 362 Plan 4249 9. | 5,216.63
03022.000 4808 Tuck Avenue Lot 4 Dist. Lot 362 Plan 7584 > 2,815.38
03124.000 5130 Highway 16 West Lot 2 Dist.,Lot 362 Plan B897 - 27,553.07
05038.000 4324 Marsh Crescent Lot 3 Block 1 Dist, Lot 368 :
Plan 3349 1,365.76
05329.000 4438 Lakelse Avenue Lot 19 Block 4 Dist. Lot 369
Plan 972 5,811.50
05434.000 4501-4503 Greig Avenue _—_Lot 14 & 15 Block 11 Dist. Lot 369 7
; Plan 972 - 20,758.57
06423.000 2801 Kenney Streat Lot B Dist. Lot 611 Plan 7940 29,704.55
08528.000 5120 Milis Lot C Dist. Lot 611 Plan 11620 ~~ 4,992.80
08014.000 2711 Braun Street Lot 8 Dist. Lot 615 Plan 3904 ms 1,996.78
11014.000 4508 Eby Street Dist. Lot 977 Plan 1055 - Ay 178.
11015.000 4418 Eby Street Dist. Lot 977 Plan 1055 os .
11021.000 4403 Sparks Street Block 12 Dist. ‘Lot 977 Plan 1055 F,494,85
11067.000 4734 Halliwell Avenue Lot 17 Block 16 Dist. Lot 977 : vay TE
Plan 4251 . 1,896.83
11135.000 4706 Gair Avanue Lot 3 Dist. Lot 977 Plan 4863 s - 3,955.88 .
11161.000 4423 Eby Street Lot A Dist. Lot. 977 Plan 9025 ‘9,839.22
11162.000 4421 Eby Street Lot 6 - D Dist. Lot 977 Plan. 9025 ~ 8,127.99
14002.000 5021 Halliwell Avenue Block 11 Plan 1097. a 6,350.42
17504.000 4908 Haugland Avenue —Black 7 Dist. Lot b7e0 Plan 1440 a “4,047.00
19027 .000 3614-27 Kalum Street oF 6.8T
19032.001 3614-32 Kalum Street 604.83
19242.001 2603 Braun Street 7 met

4310-32 Marsh Crescent

advance as $4 at the door and,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be
held on Thursday, October 6, 1988 at the Thornhill.
Community Centre commencing at 7:30 p.m. to receive
submissions from all persons who deem their interests
to be affected by: the proposed ‘bylaw: “Regional.
District’ of Kitimat-Stikine Electoral Area E and
Specified Portion of Electoral Area C Zoning Bylaw No. :
37, Amendment Bylaw No. 268, 1988.” This is the
second Public Hearing in regards to this rezoning |

, application.

- In general terms, the purpose of this amending bylaw
ts to redesignate ‘the parcel described as Lot 1, Block 8, -
Plan 6734, District Lot 989, Range 5, Coast District; :
from the High Density Rural (RI) zone to. the
Neighbourhood Commercial (NC) zone. sg

fesrenno ,
ReroweG

BEAVER.

a amie PAE SEER
a leloe amr :

Submissions from the pubtic jn respect ‘Of. proposed a
Bylaw No. 268 will be received up to and during the. #
public hearing.

The proposed bytaw may.be Inspected at the offices of
the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, 300 — 4545
Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of
8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., from
san Toe, through Friday. For further Information, phone .

Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine