CLASSIFIEDS cons 1983 5-spd. Chevette, 33,000 kms., excel. cond. Asking $4800. Ph. 635-2474 after 5 p.m. 6/18p 1980 Mustang 2 dr. coupe, 6 cyl, 4 spd. manual. $5900. McEwan G.M., 635-4941. D.L.5893, tine 1861 Ford T-Bird, red, sunroof, crulse control, tilt steering, AM/FM cassette. $6750. McEwan G.M., 635-4941. D.L.5893. tine 1871 Pontlac Acadian, 307 auto., new tires, battery, mul- fler and shocks. Runs good. $800 OBO. Ph. 638-1724, 6/11p 7981 Suburban 4x4 Sierra Classic. 2-tone, white let- tered tires. $11,900. McEwan G.M., 635-4941. D.L.5893. 27 Motorcycles — For saie, 1981 GS650L Suzuki, 8000 kms., excel. cond. Asking $2200. Ph. 635-2474 afier 5 p.m. 6/18p ~Recr. Vehicles . Wanted: Camper in good cond, for import truck. Ph. 635-2474 after 5 p.m. 6/18p 32 Mobile Homes Parily furnished 10°x50' mobile home with 12' wide living rm addition. Located in a view area of Skeena Valley Trailer Park. Fenced-in. Ph. 635-6479. Phone back if no —~ answer. 7/2p _ 33 Real Estate. 3 bdrm. house, large living rm, kitchen on main floor plus sundeck. Rumpus rm, bdrm. and storage area in bsmt. Doubte carport. Located 4823 Olson, Ter- race. Ph. 638-8254 or 635-2655. tfne Cozy, 2 bdrm. home on quiat paved street. Full bsmt., pav- ed driveway, large lot, can be subdivided. Great home for single person or couple. Ask- ing $46,500. Ph. 838-1224 eves. or weekends. Blip | found a ‘Sweet Deal’ on a furnished suite in the classifieds. 35 Legal Province of British Columbia Ministry of Transportation and Highways HIGHWAYS — TENDERS Elactoral District: Skeena Highway District: Terrace Projact or job numbar: 101 Projact ar jab description. intermittent paving on Highway No, 16 Wast of Ter- face and on Kitamaat Village Road. The tender sum for this project is to in- clued applicable Federal and Provincial Sales Tax. Tender opening date: June 16, 1986. Tander opening time: 9:30 A.M. Fila No. 52-0-23. Tender documents wilh envelope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY trom District Oflice, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, No. 300 — 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, 6.C., V8G 1V4 bet- ween the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday to Friday, except Hotidays. : Phone Ne. of originating office: 638-3360 Pre-tender meeting wil be hald at: District Offica, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, No. 300 — 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, 8.C., VOG #V4. Dale/Tima: June 12, 1986, 9:30 A.M. Tendars will be opened at District Olfice, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Na. 300 — 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V¥4 B/IC Te ®@ free parking ® references required 4) Librarian references to: The Administrator, R.A. 1, South Hazelton, B.C. VOJ 2R0 Spacious, Clean and QUIET! Huntington Apartments. Is now taking applications at the corner of Walsh and Kenney for Fab. 1 occupancy. ® fridge, stove, drapes, wiw carpet, double sink @ walking d/stance to Skeena Mail and bus stop ®@ near schools, theatre, store & recreation ground ® security system and on-site management Come for a view. You'll enjoy our residence In an excellent location. Call Elaine — 638-1748 4934 Davis Ave., Terrace, B.C. Gitsegukla Native Education Society EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Teachers are Invited to apply for the following positions open for September 1st, 1986. 1) Intermediate (Grades 4 & 5) 2) intermediate (Grades 6 & 7) 3) Special Needs (Learning Assistance) The Gitsegukla Native Education Society requires ex- perienced teachers with strengths in Physical Education and Music. Please apply providing full resume and Gitsegukla Elementary School, Box 21, Seymour Ave., Province of British Columbia Ministry of Attomey General NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: . GEORGE WILFRED ANDERSON Late of 4011 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. ARNOLD PUCKETT A.K.A. Amold Willlam Elliot Pucket, Late of 214 - 4502 Lazeita Avenue, Terrace, B.C. ; GUISEPPE SARTORI, Late of 4011 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. Creditors and othars having claims against the sald estate(s), are heraby required to sand them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street, Van- couver, B.C., VAZ 2E5, befora July 16, 1986 after which date the assats or the aaid estate(e) will be distributed, having regard only to clalms that have been recelved. CLINTON W. FOOTE PUBLIC TRUSTEE 6/25c Advertise unneedad items in the Classifieds 6/1ic INVITATION TO TENDER Tenders are belng Invited for the re-roofing of approximately 310 squares and coating 300 squares in Schoo! District 88 (Terrace). A bld bond and performance bond are required. Tender documents can be viewed at the Construction Association otficas In Terrace, Prince Rupart, Smithers and Prince George, or obtained from Paterson Engineer- ing Ltd. Tanders will be recalved at the of- tices of School District 88, 3211 Kanney Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9, up to 3:00 p.m. focal time on Friday, June 27, 1886. PETERSON ENGINEERING LTD., No. 4 - 4554 Lazeila Avanua, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1$2 (604) 635-4916 B/tic Train continued from page 1 spillage was about 20 metres from the Skeena, but an environmental safety officer who ex- amined the- scene in- dicated that he does not consider it a severe threat to the environment. Roger Hamilton from the Ministry of Environ- ment regional office in Smithers stated that at 5:00 p.m. the evening of the accident the spill was visible on the surface of the river as a thin band along the shoreline. He said that the roadbed at the spill site is composed of very coarse rip-rap and shot rock so permeable that there was no pooling, and the diesel fuel went directly through the bed and into the river. ‘“There was no chance at all of recovery or clean-up,’’ he said, “there was nothing they could do.”’ Hamilton expressed doubts that any charges would be laid under the Environmental Protec- tion Act, saying that the Skeena is presently in Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 11, 1986 23 Lotter —Promote peace To the editor, Comments on fascists in the White House aren’t too far left of some ultra-right-wingers who see ominous parallels between what took place in Germany in the 1930s and today in Yankee-doodle country. I don’t agree that Ronald the Ray Gun is a terrorist when standing next to Khaddafy. Even Mclean’s, whose only redeeming feature, in my opinion, is Barbara Amiel, recognized the need to put Libya in its place. I realize Syria and Iran are just as guilty, but Libya was blowing up people at the time. Unilateral disarma- ment is_not my cup of tea. It was the peace movement that started World War II. Neville Chamberlain came back from Germany, said Hitler was really a nice guy, waved a white piece of paper he called a ‘“‘peace treaty”, started to disarm England while Hitler looked on until Britain had disarmed enough for him to begin his takeover of Europe. Both Bill and his Jewish wife know what happen- ed next. I know just as many Russians today as Ger- mans who don’t like the peace movement because of what it did to Europe during the war. Polish solidarity refugees I know, think the NDP are Sawmill continued from page 1 ‘B’ mill in Prince Rupert, creating an estimated 100 jobs in the community. Representatives from the Quebec company will be arriving in Terrace at an unspecified date in the near future for fur- ther assessment of the Westar mill. Kass con- cluded by saying that a press conference will be held here as more infor- mation becomes avail- able. full flood and that the Sauer fuel will be dispersed rapidly. ‘‘It’s very for- tunate that this happen- ed to be an empty train,”’ he concluded. carelessness CAN CAUSE FIRES smile joys skling, -like the Soviets. ‘When A Wednesday ¢ more dangerous than Stalin was. I know a Hungarian lady who doesn’t want what she saw happen to her coun- try by the Soviets, to happen here. I know Boat People who under- stand that Rambo was more fact than pro- paganda. And 99.99 per- cent of the Canadians I know think they’re all nuts for saying Reagan is too soft when he talks about the Soviets. While it’s okay to get upset about South Africa, people ignore the plight of millions of other African blacks who are suffering under far worse oppression at the hands of the com- munists. Many people think the Russian leader is a really nice guy because he smiles a lot. That’s probably only because things are going his way. When Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982, they discovered that the Soviets planned to. use Beirut as a beach head for their invasion of Israel in August 1982. When they took their documented proof to the Western press, the media cried ‘‘wolf’’ against Israel. Clifford Olson should have a press agent The Soviets had complete military bases hidden under Beirut with enough weapons to in- vade half the world. There were memos from the Kremlin talking about invading Israel. And the Soviets repeated the pattern in Grenada.: _ I'd like to know where this American empire is everyone keeps talking about. When Moscow establishes a beach head, it?s to invade another country, like Israel. the Yanks establish a beach head, it's to stop them from in- vading another country. Please, someone, tell me when did America take over a country like Russia took -over Afghanistan? Did some- Robie Tubbs of Terrace, en- coaching baseball and roller skating. - one say Vietnam? That’s funny, I seem to recall talking to several Boat People who say - dif- ferently. And what really gets people’s goats is the people of Grenada, ex- cept the usual assortment of lefties, cheered when ‘the Yanks showed up. Do you want to prevent war? Tell Russia to stay home, like they did dur- ing the Olympics. Brian Gregg, Terrace, B.C. Letter To the editor, The inland commer- cial fisheries proposed by the upper Skeena Native- Indians has served to focus a lot of attention on the Indian land claim issue. I get many phone calls and letters from outraged residents of this ‘area who cannot seem to understand how this In- dian fisheries proposal went as far as it did without public input or consultation. A lot of unjustified criticism is being levelled at the Indian Affairs Minister for doing his job, which is to represent and get the best deal for the Indians. Intervention by the Fisheries minister seems to have put the issue into the public con- sultation arena, where it should have started, and where it will hopefully be resolved in a manner more acceptable to the general public. It has to be remem- bered however, that this is only the opening skir- mish of the larger land claims negotiations and that - before it is over -there will be many more of our sacred cows led to the butchering block. That situation has been brought about by the ig- norance and apathy of most of us, who have for years, expressed blind approval of land claims settlement, without knowing what those set- tlements were likely to include and what the im- plications would be to non-Indians. By failing to become informed and involved in the negotiating process, we have allowed land claims demands to be- come much more far- reaching than they should be, Non-Indians in this region, where land claims cover all the set- tled and developed areas, may well find their most bsic democratic rights and privileges on the land claims bargaining table. Pete Weeber, New Hazelton, B.C.