_| NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH ANN McKENZIE SITES, WIDOW, FORMERLY OF 4731 PARK AVENUE, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Creditors and others having claim against the above estate are required to send full particu- lars of such claims to Warner Bandstra, 200 - 4630 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 186, on or before the 15th. day of November, 1991, after which date the estate’s assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been re- ceived. Jan C MacDonald, Executor Per: Murdoch R. Robertson, Solicitor "IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF KLAUS EGON JOHANN MUELLER NOTICE is hereby given that KLAUS EGON JOHANN MUELLER filed an assignment on the 18th day of September, 1991, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on Friday, the 25th day of October, 1991, at the hour of 8:45 o’clock in the forenoon, at The Court House, 100 Market Place, in Prince Rupert, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated at Prince George, B.C. this 24th day of September, 199], DELOITTE & TOUCHE INC. Trustee #800 - 299 Victoria Street Prince George, B.C. V2L 5B8 (604) 564-1111 Deloitte & _—_louche 4 -| IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF LIANNE GAIL CROSS NOTICE is hereby given that LIANNE GAIL CROSS filed an assignment on the 27th day of August, 1991, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on Friday, the 25th day of October, 1991, at the hour of 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon, at The Court House, 100 Market Place, in Prince Rupert, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated at Prince George, B.C. this 24th day of September, 1991. DELOITTE & TOUCHE INC, Trustee #800 - 299 Victoria Street Prince George, B.C. V2L 5B8 (604) 564-T111 loltte & Deke A 30 Terrace Review: —— Wednesday, October 2, 1991 ae CLAS SIFTED Parker — Cond ton pep ¢— INVITATION TO TENDER The Ministry of Social Services and Housing invites submissions fram soci- eties and individuals to deliver services under the Special Services to Children Program within the community of Atlin. The contractor wil! be required to work closely with staff fram the Ministry of Social Services and Housing, other professionals, and parents, to deliver family and child support services to families where children are identified as having exceptional physical, social or behavioral needs. The contractor should have experience in dealing with parent/teen conflicts, children who have been abused, and dysfunctional families. Preferred qualifications include a degree in social sciences, with a focus on counselling, family dynamics, or child development. Related experience would be an asset. Submissions from tesser qualitied individuals may be considered. J Proposals should include a description of the contractors educational back- ground, experience, three work related references, and projected budget. Proposals should be submitted by mail before midnight, October 18, to: Area Manager’s Office, Ministry of Social Services & Housing, 400 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, 8.C., V8G 4E1, FAX: 638-3436. For more information, please contact the Area Manager's office at 638-3527. The lowest or any proposals will not necessarily be accepted. INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS MINISTRY OF SOCIAL SERVICES AND HOUSING DAY CARE SUPPORT PROGRAM Proposals are invited from non-profit societies or individuals to assist the Ministry of Social Services and Housing in establishing and delivering a ’ DAY CARE SUPPORT PROGRAN in the Terrace and Kitimat areas. Objectives of the DAY CARE SUPPORT PROGRAM are to enhance the availability and quality of family day care arrangements, including licensed, unlicensed and in own home care, and to assist subsidized parents in selecting these arrangements. The goal is to enable subsidized clients to remain financially independent through access to day care | arrangements that meet the families needs. Proposats for he DAY CARE SUPPORT PROGRAM must be submitted to the Area Managers Office at: #400 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4E1 These proposals should be submitted by October 16, 1991 and should document the service being offered population to be served, program description, administrative arrangements and projected budget. For more information, please contact the local Ministry of Social Services and Housing Office at: 638-3527. The lowest or any proposals will not necessarily be accepted. TENDERS INVITED SNOW REMOVAL CONTRACT- B.C.Buildings Corporation Office, 4825 Keith Avenue and Professional Services Building, 4837 Keith Avenue, Terrace Tender documents may be obtained from B.C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K? from September 23, 1991. Sealed Tenders will be received at the above address until 3:00 PM October 23, 1991 and will be opened in public at that time. For further information call Jil Crawford in Terrace at 638- B.C. BUILDINGS EH | British Columbia Buildings Corporation Girl Guides of Canada Guides du Canada TALL TOTEM DIVISION Contact: Kathy Davies 638-1245 Marg Cooper 638-0609 "And as ihe premier pointed out... That money will be there." Other "developed in the North- west, for the Northwest health care" changes are in the works, adds Parker, A number of recom- mendations made by the North Coast Region’s health care advis- ory board are being considered by. the Ministry of Health. "But at the same time,” he warns those look- ing for rapid change, "they have to move cautiously because the Royal Commission on Health Care is just about to make its recommenda- tions," On transportation subsidies for patients who need to go to larger centres for specialized care, Parker notes that the opposition’s promise of travel subsidies for residents outside the lower mainland is not something new. "That was in the throne speech," says Parker. "And it was in the throne speech because there were two of us in the north that really hammered on the Minis- try of Health. And that was Jack Weisgerber and myself... To get that sort of assistance for people who live in the North." In education, Parker notes a number of achievements over the past few years. The 75 school districts in B.C. are financed i through a block funding system. “But there were errors made in that formula," says Parker. "Particularly Terrace and Kitimat school dis- tricts... And I got them addressed. They got their additional funding." Also, Hazelton Secondary | School, originally built in 1953, is ‘in the process of being replaced. Parker says he was able to get that project moved ahead three years. Kiti K’Shan Primary in Terrace received a major facelift over the summer, and the addition to Upland Elementary is under way. Parker adds that Skeena Junior Secondary, the school -with "five separate ages of roof line", must be moved up on the replacement priority list as well. But there’s a problem to be addressed. There’s a ministry formula that determines who much floor space is required and under that formula the replace- ment building would be smaller than the school that exists now, and that’s cause for some opposi- tion. At the same time, though, ongoing heating and maintenance costs at Skeena are prohibitive and replacement would represent a long term saving to the tax payer. Other educational Jand marks noted by Parker include Kitimat City High, which is now under construction and represents a first. As yet, there are no other specially designed and constructed alternate schools in the province. Also, progress in the delivery of post-secondary education can be seen in the plan of the University of Northern B.C. Educational opportunities for students living in isolated areas of the province have been greatly enhanced by the Open Learning Institute and several correspondence centres, one of. which is located in Terrace, that offer everything from Kindergarten to Grade-12. © Parker is in favour of moving the negotiating process between school districts and their teachers from a local to a provincial level. "Clear- ly," says Parker, "having one prov- incial union and 75 different or- ganizations currently bargaining with that union... Those 75 organ- izations, or school boards, are whip-sawed by the. union central - office. It’s appropriate now that we go to provincial bargaining. That’s certainly in place with the health services, and it’s appropriate that it be done with the school services." Johnston — to be addressed if this trend is to continue, she suggested, were taxation, the economy and jobs. Johnston’s speech was followed by a press conference with the premier and Dave Parker for local media, and she was asked to answer some more specific ques- tions. On supportive housing, Johnston said, "The ministry is pulling together a new policy." And on the operating costs of the a CT scanner so well supported by the community and health care Continued from page 4 officials, "Those types of partner- ships generate support from the government." The government's initiative to sit at the table and attempt to resolve the native land question will con- tinue, and, "We have to have some of the stakeholders there... Those Tepresenting the forest industry, the mining industry, and local govern- ment." . Parker responded to a question concerning the future of the Kit- lope watershed. It is currently being assessed in the Parks and Wilderness ‘90 program. And Johnston offered this on the Major Project Review Process: "I’m not sure that we can change them because we have involvement from the federal government as well. But there’s no question about it. Those processes take far too long. And my concem is that some of those potential industrial investors could give up in frustration. The red tape, in some cases, is strangl- ing development. No question about that." E ai ei Md Geer ARINERSHIP ptt ce i “i SEMA Se EAR, PAP Ree © PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TOELECT DAVE PARKER Leave your card with 5,600 readers: The Business Guide