Page A12 — Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 7992 Mushroom company dissolved TERRACE — A company aper- ating a camp for mushroom pick- ers near Cranberry Junction has been dissolved for about a year, indicate provincial government records, Natural Excellence Industries International was incorporated in 1988, but was dissolved and removed from B.C.’s registry of companies in September, 1991, for failing to file annual reports. The camp continues to operate under that name, however, and companies registry dissolution of- ficer Diane Mullin said that’s il- legal. “Any contracts, any equipnicnt owned, any assets the company owns, any insurance it has — it’s all invalid because that company is no longer existing,'’? Mullin said. “Any bank accounts the com- pany has really should be frozen. They shouldn’t be allowed to write cheques,’’ she said. ''Any- ihing on paper that it owns, it doesn’t at this time.’’ RCMP are investigating allega- tions of fraud made by some dis- gruniled pickers. But so far investigators say the only thing the company scems to be guilty of is not predicting this fall’s failed mushroom crop. Staff Sgt. Roger Ecklund, of the Vancouver commercial crime unit, said Friday he has so far seen no evidence that the compa- § ny has committed any criminal offence, Guy Styt, the president of Nat- ural Excellence Industries Inter- national, has refused ta comment. Health inspector Ron Craig said that although the facilities are “‘primitive’’, latrines are well away from food-preparation areas. “We don't see an immediate health hazard there at this time,” Craig said. If the company plans to operate the camp in an organized manner, he said, they should go through an inspection procedure, But if they want to be treated as ff a group of individual campers, in- spectors will simply continue to monitor the situation, Craig said. Chair named TERRACE —- The Queen Char- lotte Islands’ Al Brockley is the new chairman of the Northwest Community College board. Also elected at the board's Sepi. 12 meeting was vice-chairman Al Gorley, of Houston, and Smithers’ Dennis MacKay as col- § lege representative to the Ad- vanced Education Council. Haspumes Town rea BC Twn BC Pronnciat Ton oF Fare Theatre about Yeole nce in the Family UT oftee SILENCE "Victor P. Hawes, O.D. Optometrist Is Pleased to Announce the Opening of His New Optometric Clinic SPECIAL INTERESTS: Contact Lenses General Eye & Vision Care LOCATION: 1-4748 Lakelse Avenue CLINIC HOURS: 9:00am — 5:30pm 11:00am — 4:00pm FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE PHONE 638-8055 Monday to Friday Saturdays eGINGERBRE, 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE October 21 - 27 — AD» ; rigure'e set|| ot NERY. "49-99 \1s% off PLAYMOBIL BRIO 15% off || 15% off Ti am-3pm BUILD NOW FOR CHRISTMASIL Greeneat Doi House Kis 20% Off HALLOWEEN STOCK Oxtober 25 - Noverber3 20 = 50% Off PLAYMOBIL & ALLLEGO 15% off LEGO CONTEST - Oct. 23 - 24 GYZMO FACE PAINTING - Oct, 24 Phone and Mail Orders Is a good reason “2 fovoie Yes. ~ Do you have a better reason © a to vote No? - The B.C. Canada Committee asks you to consider the following before voting on October 26: The Charlottetown Agreement is a breakthrough after years of failure. The Charlottetown Accord represents © | the sixth attempt to get agreement on Canada’s constitution in the last 25 years. e 1966: Confederation of Tomorrow - Conference. 1971: Victoria Conference. 1982: Patriation Round. 1987: Aboriginal Round. 1990: Meech Lake Accord. 1992: Charlottetown Accord... After each failure, we’ve gone back to © the bargaining table. The Charlottetown Accord is a breakthrough. The Prime Minister, all ten Premiers, government leaders in both - the Yukon and the Northwest Territories and leaders of the First Nations all agree the accord is fair and balanced. Time and time again we have gone back to square one. For the sake of | Canadian unity, isn’t it time we moved forward? : OCTOBER 26—«‘(tS - AUTHORIZED BY THE B.C. CANADA COMMITTEE 4 _ its population warrants for the next ~. — enough reason to throw away the _years from now Quebec will still have our nation’s unity? constitutional vote from a general Quebecisfinallyincluded =. in the constitution — and that’s good for Canada. The Charlottetown Accord provides Quebec with 25% of the seats in the House of Commons. Four other Canadian provinces already have minimum representation. Quebec makes it five. Population projections show that 50 about 25% of Canada’s population. So it’s unlikely Quebec will get more seats than 50 years. ~ Area couple of extra seats in the House of Commons - fifty years from now Opportunity we have today to strengthen * With Canada’s unity at stake, can we afford the luxury — of a protest vole? We owe it to ourselves to separate this election. Because it’s more than partisan politics. It's a decision on how we want to live together as Canadians. . With so much at stake, we can’t afford the luxury of a protest vote. ‘Vote for a strong, united Canada.