26. Trucks cn 750 miles on this 1978 ie 5ton flatbed. truck. Nearly rust free and in ex- cellent condition. $6,000." Alp: Phone 635-4590. 27 Motorcycles . -Get a great deai for spring!! — One 1985 GS 400 ES 6-speed Suzuki motorcycle. Low mites, cheap Insurance rates. Priced to sell. Phone 635-7840. 1985 Ford F150 2-wheel! drive, 6,000 km, on 8,000 km warran: -- ty. New . ‘shocks, tires. Ex- cellent. condition. Asking $7,000. Phone 638-8628. 4/8p 35. ‘Legal COMPACT ACT NOTICE of Appolatment of Receiver of a Corporation © _. Certificate of Incorporation oF Extra- Provincial Registration No, 217,572 - Wa, ‘DUNWOODY LIMITED. of 300 Cedar Square East, 391 Hudson Street, in the Diatrict of Salmon Arm, In the Province of British Columbia, HEREBY GIVE NOTICE-THAT: t, We were appointed the Recalver of all the and assets of ~ HAIDA TRAVEL HOLDINGS LID... on the 18th day of March 1987 2. The instrument under which we were ap- pointed is a Debentures dated the Sth day of ‘August, 1995, Issued by HAIDA TRAVEL “HOLDINGS LTD. jor asumot ONE HUNDRED THIATY-TWO. THOUSAND ($192,000.00) he Registrar of Companies, Victoria, Gritish Columbia, on the 12th day of “Auguat, 1985. ; DATED at the District ot Salmon Arm, in the a March, 1987. SOLLARS, duly registered in the office of B + BE V8G: 186, no later than; Provinces of British Columbia, this 19th day. § » DUNWOODY LIMITED f: ‘Drugs aren't cool: And iF you think they are then . youre just fooling yourself They'll destroy your inind. ruln your:. _ health and drain yourbankrall... ard thhar's onty if you're one of the lucky ones. The nat-ao-lucky drug users don't live ta tell about Ut. 11 doesn't (ake a college education . - vos to get smart about staring ey 635-5918 © So wise vp and put wo a 1963 Kawasaki KDX- 175. In ood condition. Make an of- . ‘er. Phone 638-0782. | 32 Mobile Homes ' 4974 12x84 mobile home. 3° - bedrooms, 4 appliances. $9,000 firm, as Is where Is. To - vlaw, 66 Boulderwood trailer * court. Phone 638-1232, ae 35. Legal Province of Foresta - None INVITING APPLICATIONS, “FOR WATER TANKER UNIT “To. mest the requirements -of° the Fire Prevention Aagdlations for stand altending 310-4722 Lakelsa Avenua, Terrace .C.. ‘Agel 18; 1887. al 4:30 p.m, tanker. Tha Tanker Unit is to consist of one. high pressura pump capable of maintaining 1000 Kpa and deliverdng 135 & of waler per minule tor 30 #4 of hose with a nozala ton: taining a 9.5 mm orilice with: (a) 2 suction Hosa: (b) 450 M ot not less than 8 mn diameter unlined of 26mm! . dlameler lined discharge hose : aad (¢} fools and accessories fecessary for Its peaele ; Bids ara to be submitted for: (a).an all found rate per month (c) a bare rental rate per month, plus (d} a mileage rate for driving . - disiance as necessary. Projects are anticipated in Terrace, Kitimat, Stewart and Nass Valley. Bld submissions are to Include tha complets vahicle deserip- tton. - | ite . tinp. 4lip .§ | British Columbia | . . Minisiry of | crews, bids will ba received by the District F Manager; Kalum “Forest Disteict. at §. . The Ministry of Forests & Lands, Kalum | - District is Inviting seated bids lor supply of-f a self propelled 3600 litres or greater water FT KR Sec aris | *..5 "We are now taking applications! - | aoc & quiet cultes at the comer of WalahKenney. ‘e fridge, stove, drapes, w/w carpet, double sink @ free parking © walking distance to Skeena Mall and bus stop . .© near schools, theatre, store & recreation ground ‘-@ sécurily system and on-site management: ® references: required . Come for a view. You'll: enjoy our residence in an excellent location, ~ Call Elaine — 638-1748 4934 Davis Ave.. Terrace, B.C. Sienetintentetsbiteantitine a” a a ee Ld A ''THE COA CHMAN APARTMENTS — ‘ tyte® orate: a PORN ts are, ouame nel ote? ategeeteretet ritetetscaronsye ae! 2.4%, an eernee oe ress rertee ats”. ote ets MOC atte oo eee # Hees! ° “_* “3 . mere! 1 & available on the bench in- Terrace. | Clean, affordable. suites to suit all. f (including families). =: a 7 TO. VIEW PLEASE CALL, 635-3618 | . arn ores 20205 Pert, ah atee 2a tel stare Mae eter ater e “stafe! ater tet estates are”: Seietete secoate eetatatetel ere seleteieaniacetece OO) “a8 0-e 88 en terete at etet otek 008 8,04 88 OOP SEO pO oe tetateretatgtatatatetste’: tate a so for anel tat gtatetetete®, : 3, INVITATION TO OFFER Dunwoody Limited, Recelver of Haida Travel: Holdings Ltd. hereby invites OFFERS to pur- . known as Ole’s Place. This invitation is open -untlt the 15th day of April, 1987. ‘ ‘NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB. Terrace, British Columbia : * 55 Seat Licensed Pub: * 40 Seat CoffeeShop * 50 Seat Licensed Dining Room * Fully Equipped Kitchen ss. % Located on 2 acres on Lakelse Lake. Prospective Purchasers are. invited to view: - the property and obtain further details on the - : assets offered for. sale by first. contacting. _Dorls. Chapman at (604) 832-7171. : ann LIMITED Y 604-832. 7171 300 CEDAR SQUARE - 391 RUDSON STREET FO BOX 1809: (SALMON ARM, B.C. YOR 270 Terrace Elks Lodge No, 425 employees to show their apprec the groups have been in the mall. From left Hamilton presenting plaque to Gail Currle (manager), Help appreciated fecently: presented a plaque lation for the help they have given the Elks and OORP whenever | to right are Alfreda Price, Danh Huynh, Gordon Paul Nichol, Tony inpel, Victor Almeida, ine Taxes continued from page 14 high-income surtaxes of. five percent on taxable in- come exceeding $15,000 percent surtax on all brackets. This had the ef- fect of lowering the top tax rate, but the provincial budget appears to have boosted it back up, effec- tively transferring tax revenue from federal to provincial coffers with a minimal change for the in- dividual taxpayer. McAlpine noted that the last federal budget - contained few changes. in the taxation structure because the federal Finance Minister, Michael . Wilson, has expressed the intention of tabling far-reaching tax re- form measures mid-way through the year. _ continued on page 24 to Skeena Mali manayer and the back is Jim Nordstrom. 2 bedroom ‘apartments = chase the assets of the company commonly. if ‘brief from Kitimat parents but left intact the three. Terrace Review - _ Wednesday, April 1, 1987 23 "Director makes ‘no promises | for special needs children | ; TERRACE — Despite in- creasing pressure from | local parents, a recent visit _to Terrace by the director ‘ - Smithers, to gather infor- - ~ “of special care services for the B.C. Ministry of Health yielded no commit- ment -for either im- provements to existing special care policy or in- ‘I. creased funding for the care of special . needs _ children in the region. » Bradford Gee met with . more than 20 parents of special needs. children, some of whom travelled from: as far- away as mation for an April con- ference in Kelowna. Dur- | ng the evening session at . the Terrace Child Devel-: * opment. Centre parents and: professionals working in. the region drew Gee's. attention. to numerous in- ; adequacies in the delivery ‘of services to children with - . requirements that fall out- — . side established norms. A. critical shortage of ‘health: care professionals ~ such. as physiotherapists, speech therapists and oc -cupational- therapists ~ i "the northwest was: men: - tioned repeatedly during ~ the three hour meeting. A ' stated. that the two half- '- hour. sessons per wéek | available to children with ; “speech. problems in’ that. community is not. ade-" ~ quate. A group of parents ~ from Smithers stated their. ~~ sole resource is an occupa-. ~ tional therapist working -- out of the hospital; fund- - ’ ing has been allocated in the school district budget. for two years to obtain a *.- full-time speech: therapist: .- but no-one can be found * to fill the position. ' A’ Terrace. parent '**We- have pointed out, costly here a beautiful, - Child Development. Cen- - tre. that’s continually » understaffed and under- fuhded.”? He noted that generous donations from service organizations in the community are over- whelmingly earmarked for capital projects and have little effect on a shortage of operating: funds. Staff receive substandard wages, and curtailments in the bus service to the Cen- tre have forced some children to drop out because their parents are unable to transport them. ‘*] share your frustra- tion, these positions are in constant recruitment,’’ ‘ Gee said in reference to the shortage of profes- sionals. He stated the . Ministry is attempting to attract therapists to north- ern communities through a grant incentive program co-sponsored by the government and the Van-. Foundation. . couver Although practitioners from foreign countries could help alleviate the. - other than shortage, Gee - said the shortages are in fact world-wide, In addition, physiotherapists and others are discouraged. by federal immigration policy and the frequent require- ment to re-qualify in order to practice in B.C. ° With regard to the Ter- race Child Development Centre funding, Gee said, *‘T am confident that there will be a significant fund- ing increase in the future. I hope to start this year to provide funding that is more in line with the needs of the community.”” PARENT NETWORK. CALLS.FOR FAIR SUPPORT Steve. Skog, represent: 7 “ing the B.C. Parents’. Net- said after. the: work, meeting one of the- chief concerns of the. ‘parent organization is.the inequi- . . ty in government. policy that. provides substantial. - funding to foster parents . ‘raising special needs: children but gives no’ direct support at’ all to . Natural parents doing: the * game thing... . “As: it is“ now,’ many children: due to. financial’ hard- ships,” ‘Skog. said. He: - ‘stated some'of the extraor-- -dinary. stress experienced. © _ _ by parents of “disabled. children ~ could: be alleviated if furiding were. provided. to assist in the costs: of medical’ treat- ment, therapy, specialized: - child care and transporta- | tion expenses. ‘associated ” ‘with travelling to urban. centers for types of care not available in the north. “Skog noted that keeping families together ‘ultimate- “fy benefits society as a whole in numerous ways, including savings. to tax- payers. average cost of institu- tionalizing a child given up by: parents is $56,000 per year, he said. Foster parents of special needs children can receive direct subsidies of up to $1, 200 monthly, depend- | _ing on the child’s degree of. disability, Natural ‘parents of the same children living at home would receive nothing an annual $2,800 federal tax exemp- tion. _ ON ‘There was good com- munication between Brad Gee and the parents at the meeting,’’ Skog conclud- ed. ‘‘Many valid sugges- tions and concerns came forward. I hope he gained some insight and will take it to Victoria, be heard there and begin action."’ CENTRE TO GET BUDGET FIGURES Margaret Dediluke, program director for the continued ou page 24 ‘have. to: leave. _ : their: homes. because. the _ family unity is destroyed- The current: