PLUMBING SERVICE CONTRACT To supply services and related materials of the PLUMBING TRADE, within the Terrace, Kiti- mat, Kitwanga and Salvus Camp area. Request for Quotation doc- uments may be obtained from British Columbia Buildings Cor- poration, 4825 Keith Avenue, Ter- face, B.C., V8G 1K7 from Oc- tober 31st, 1990. Sealed Request for Quatations will be received at the above ad- dress until 3:00 P.M., December 14, 1990 and will be opened in public at that time. For further information call Walt Hall or Angela Mills at 638-3221. oration . : B.C. Buildings Corp TERRACE — Another rouna of negotiations is scheduled to take — place this weekend between School District 88 and the Terrace District Teachers’ Association. Both sides appear grim about progress to date. Discussion is still on non-mone- tary issues, with the two sides lagging each issue as being settled or at an impasse. The latter issues are set aside for later negotiations, which will occur, according to TDTA president Rob Brown, after the money-related issues receive ‘Legal: a Le Us the same treatment. The board and the TDTA con- tinue to trade shots at one another through press releases issued after each bargaining session. Current items the negotiators remain at. odds over include treatment] of confidential files that teachers keep on their students (the TDTA wants them kept confidential, the board wants parents to be able to sce them), professional development days (the board claims the TDTA wants more, the TDTA says they situated at: BRITISH COLUMBIA, V8V 1X4 1980 TO BE CONSIDERED. NOTICE OF INTENT RE:LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR “A” LICENSED ESTABLISHMENT It Is the Intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provi- sions of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for an “A” licence to operate a licensed establishment on the premises 4807 LAZELLE_AVENUE, TERRACE BRITISH COLUMBIA BARNEY’S BOWL LTD. (Terrace Bowling Lanes) The above type of licence may be issued to: hotels, resorts, clubs, recreational centres, aircraft, trains, motor vessels, airports, Municipally and Provincially owned cultural centres, universities and military messes, and permits the service of all types of liquor by the glass as approved by the General Manager of the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch. Hours of sale are any 14 hours between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. Monday to Saturday, Sundays between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 midnight. If applicable, certain establishments may also have off premise sales of beer, cider and coolers where so endorsed by the Generat Manager. Recreation and Cultural Centres do not have off premise sales privileges. Residents and businesses focated within a .75 kilometre (Yz mile) radius of the proposed site are requested to register any comments by writing to: THE GENERAL MANAGER, LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING BRANCH, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, OPINIONS MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 26, « PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA _ MINISTRY OF ATTORNEY GENERAL LAND TITLE ACT 1N THE MATTER OF Duplicate Certificate of Title No. 673421 to Lot A, District Lot 611, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 4397 WHEREAS, proof of loss Duplicate Certificate of Title No, 673421 to the above described land, issued in the name(s) of Rosiyn J. McCall has been filed in this office, notice is hereby given that | shall, at the expira- tion date of two weeks from the date of first publication hereof, issue a Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of the said Duplicate, unless in the meantime valid ob- jection be made to me in writing. DATED this-19th day of October, 1990. Brian Bigras Registrar BB:gr DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION October 24, 1990, Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 31, 1990. Al3 1 Negotiations still alive — barely only want the board to pay for the ones they already have), and Parent Advisory Commissions (the board wants them to have what- ever constitution they want within the terms of the new School Act, the TDTA wants a guarantee of teacher access). Brown expects the settlement-or- impasse winnowing to continue in the sessions scheduled for this coming weekend. The following are samples of statements from each side of the table: *Parent Advisory Councils — Board: "The Union wishes to place restrictions on the composition of the Parent Advisory Councils"... to keep track of the ‘middle’ child, neither the brightest nor . the slowest.”” said Axelson, a teacher for 29 years. “‘For my own self, I kept track of every- “one in a day-book and made sure that I had entries in equal intervals for everyone.”’ Parents were intrigued as they moved through the ‘‘day in school’ routines and listened to — the explanations as teachers told of the purposes and progress of lessons. ‘‘I wish we had this when we were in school,” grumbled one group. These Ads appear in the more Ch ACERD Oo BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING than 100 Newpapers of the B.C, and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,500,000 potential readers. $195. for 25 words ($3.70 per each additional word) _____ | - establishment a PAV, AS Greig Avenve, Terme, B.C. VIG AMT ies 635-7840 BOATS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COMING EVENTS FOR SALE MISC HELP WANTED 45'x12'6"x7" unginkable full dis- | Family or Fastfood restaurant - 60 | INVITING ALL 48th HIGHLAND- | NEW TOOLS, used fumiture of all | PLUMBER-KELOWNA. Expert- placement hull. FormerLifeboat | seal, modam uipment - large ERS to our 100th Anniversary Dil- | kinds and miscellaneous items. | enced Serviceman wihB.C. gas of U.S. Battleship, Piichable 92" | Sask. town. P.O. Box 416, Tis- | eas Celebration, May 16-19, 1991. | Priced at 8 months of our gross ticket. Top wages. Send resume: wheal and shalt. All galvanized | dale, Sask, SOE 1T0, Renaud | For Information write: Reunion | last year. Includes stock and | Sandhill Mechanical Lid., 185A steal, $7,500. Phone (604)392- 7000, If no answer, leave mes- sage. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ EXPORT business, even spare ‘time. No money or experience. . Since 1846. Free brochure: Wade World Trade, co Cdn. Small Business Inat., Dept, W1, 1140 Gellamy Ra.N., #1, Toronto, Ontario, M¥H TH4. Looking for a protitable home- based business? Balance Fash- ions ofiers dynamic 100% cotton clothing, minimalinvestment and rewarding profit margin! Call (604)758-8757 today and ask{or Nancy orLea-anne. Fabric and/or Sewing Machine Shop. $500,000 annual sales. Beauti#ul Fraser Valley. Ratiring after32 successful years. Excal- lent retum on Investment. Box 9500, c/o Chilliwack Progress, 45860 Spadina, Chilliwack, B.C., V2P6He. . ILL HEALTH. Must sell fast food sit suc to ne a, ae, uc cino, ord soft leo cream. Price - $49,000, Call Gordon, (403)932- 4505, Cochrane, Alberia. TOTALLY TROPICAL INTERI- - ORS requires consukants to mar- kat exclusive silk plants, home mocessores, No-risk start,“ Ex- celant income. Home shows. Commerdal, Make Christmas $$$. Call Evalyn, (403)973-6602. Realty, (306)}873-5900, ADA RENTA USED CAR “* Excellent add on or full time busi- ness, Great cash flow. Modest investment. Franchise info, ADA Syetemes Int, 1075 Tiilcum, Victo- ria, VOA2A4, PH/FAX: 391-2340, Distributors/Agents required. Products used on cars, boals, numerous household iiems atc. Work from home tt/pt. Areas available throughout B.C. Write: Visions, Box 31514, Piatt Moa ows, 8. V3Y 2G7. “ Signmaking & Screenpalnting Business For Sata. Well ostab- Wahed & equipped. Dieter's Graph- ics & Signs, Bums Lake, B.C. We trainil necessary. 1-682-7276. BUSINESS PERSONALS ORDER YOUR “LOVE STUFF" BY MAIL FROM OUR NEW LOVER'S LANE CATALOGUE! You're assured privacy and secu- fay from our established store! Checkus out Inthe BBE INHOME SHOPPING! BEST SELECTION GREAT SERVICE! $5/calalogua: LOVERS'S LANE BOUTIQUE, 1074 SHOPPER'S ROW, CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., VOW 206, PHONE (604)286-1010. Committee, 496, Moriimar Ave., Toronto, M4J 2G7. (416)466- 0072. Spouses Welcome. equipment. Call 849-7128, or 949-5734. Roger Distributor, Box 1402, Port Hardy, B.C. VON 2P0. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Looking for isolated job, caretak- Ing oyster lease etc. Prefer Coastal area, will consider Inte- tior. Reply, Box 800, Pewell River News, 7090 Albarni St., Powell River, B.C. FOR SALE MISC ‘| Joln thousands of satisfied cus- tomers. Buy wigs at wholesale prices. From $39.95. Shop b catalogue and save. For FRE calalogue CALL TOLL FREE 1- 800-265-7775. NORITAKE SALE! Terrific dis- counts on current pattems! Deliv- ered well-packed, Insured. For price list on your Noritake pattem, call Alexander's “ The Noritake Experts, Toronto, toll-free, 1-800- 263-6896. DISCOVERY TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS - Order early to uarantee delivary - Catalogue B00, postage included - Ratund- able with Order - Michole Lavers, (604)652-3662 or 2418 Barbara Place, Victoria, V8zZ 5T4. DIVORCE? No count appearance or consent of spouse necessary! dust 5-15 weaks $69.95 plus costs, Call for copy of Canada’s Divorce act and Merature; Same - sysiam alnoe 1970. Divorcarvice, 201- 1262 Burrard, Vancouver, 1- 687-2000. . SOCCER COACHES & PLAY- ERS! Canadian National Team coach, Tony Waller's Instruc- tional home videos, featuring Vancouver 86'ers coach Bobby Lenarduzzi.. Coach and player ‘sessions, all skif levels. VHS & BETA, Call(604)925-2033. Diet of the 90's! Losa weight, KEEP it off. Gain energy and im- proved health. Madically devel- oped, 100% natural. Gat into shape Old Vernon Rd., Kelowna, B.C. V1IX4R9. 1(604)765-3930. PERSONALS ABOUT TIME! A dict thai really works! Lose pounds/inches. ea energy. Olet program is | 00% eed. Doctor recom for Christmas! Call: 1-250-9011. | manded. Call info line; 1-800- GARDENING 665-2003, toll-free, THE ULTIMATE GARDENER’S TRAVEL STORE, ate of Produ ucts, greannouses, Gropon » huge book selection. $4 for catalogue {ull of monoy saving coupons. Western Water Farms, #103, 20120-641h Ave., Langley, B.C., V3A 4P7. HELP WANTED AUSTRALIVNEW ZEALAND. Call the South Pacttic specialist, ANZA Travel. Vancouver/Auck- land, ratum from $979 to $1,404, Vancouver/Sydney retum from $1,249 to $1,717, Vancouver cak Toh 7726. Toll-free: 1-800-972- Traln to manage an Apartment/ Condominium complex. The gov- ermmentlicansed homestudy cer- tillcation include free placement assistance. Free brochure: (604)681-5456, Or: RMTI, 1120- 789 W. Pender, Vancouver, B.C., V6C 1H2. Live-In Nanny - Sunshine Coast for aclive 5 and 7 year old chil- dren. Must be non-smoker, com: potent swimmer, hold valid B.C. driver's loonse, Contact Box 351, cio Coast News, Box 460, Gi- beons, B.C. VON 1V0. Homemakers! Studentat Seniors! Eam extra $500 - $1,500 per month from home workdng your own heures. Ne experience re- quired, watrain. Fun, easy, exci- ing. Call 1-200-0963. . “™* VICTORIA B.C. **" THE ADMIRAL MOTEL - Fine acco- modation overlooking the beaut ful HARBOUR. Housekeeping units, reasonable rates, friendly, personal attention from -famil owners, CAA recommended. 257 Belleville St., Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X1. Tel (604)388-6267. BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Anadvertising "Best Buy"! Place your Blanket Clagel- fled Ad ln over 100 B.C. and Yukon Community Newspa- pors for onty $195.00. For more Information contact thi . OF. eioeaa * * TDTA: "We are seeking assu- frances in contract that the Board will not, through adoption: of policy, seek to limit the ability of teachers to participate in or com- municate with such councils." *First Nations Curriculum — Board: "The Board offered to put in contract language the present practice of accepting input from teachers into the development of all locally developed curriculum. The Union wants to deal only with First Nations Curriculum... TDTA: "Our proposal would lead to the of a join board/TDTA/Native Band commit- tee should a band request that a curriculum be developed." Co nference == Continued from page A10 Librarian Lynn Turner ex- plained ‘Learner Centred’’ as no longer ‘‘teach and tell’? but ‘information guided’’. “‘No longer can any one per- gon store all the information a child wants,’’ she said, ‘‘but we have to be able to show them where to find their answers and how to get the information. And to lead discussion groups to develop their critical thinking of what they find. “Think of what information and questions that TV opens up to every home; children have to learn to be critical of what they see.”’ At the wrap-up session in the gym, the discussion of how to get out information brought suggestions of videos to be made and of pamphlets such as ‘‘Tak- ing the Pulse’. : Parent Pat Davidson com- mented ‘It’s basically sound. Not perfect. Society is changing, and we must change. This pro- gram may not have all the answers but perhaps we can begin to lower the drop-out rate and to make children keen to learn.’? The people from Hazelton asked for a similar conference there as Martin Penner, of the Parent Action Committee (PAC) in New Hazelton, said ‘‘We are fighting instant gratification, big organization, there’s got to be a change in life- styles,.’” ‘“‘We have to remember that the changes at this time are not complete,”’ said Iverson, '‘This is a Draft form we are working from. But I guess we won't ever be completely finished. We have to keep evolving, we will always be able to grow and to learn.’ The organizers of the con- ference were praised and thank- ed for their work and for their time. “This didn’t just happen’ said Debbie Sabourin, another parent ‘‘A lot of work went into organizing.” Staff and teachers were thank- ed for their effort, including Carol Woolacott for her cons- tant replenishing of the snacks - and refreshments between ses- sions, and District support. staff. . for the details that made the . conference comfortable for par-~ ticipants, -