22 7 ‘Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 30, 1988 CLAS SIFIED_ PUBLIC NOTICE | . Terrace District, 5220 Kelth ‘Avenue, of British Columbia, Hydro ‘and Power Authority,. re- quests offers from contractors interested In performance of supply and Installation of energy efficient flourescent lighting at the Terrace building. Such offers will be received until 11:00 a.m., and of December, 1988. To obtain the required documents, please direct An ; quiries to: . ; Mr. ‘Bob Sebastiano, . 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A5 Under reference to local work ‘contract number E704-003. 111300 - a NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS = NOTICE is hereby given that Creditors and others having claims against ihe — Estate of: Harald Simpson Massie also known as Harold Massie, deceased, who died on January 9, 1988 at Terrace, B.C. are hereby required to send tham to tha undersigned” Administrator at #100 - 304 Martin Street, Panticton, British Columbia, V2A 5X4 before the 26th day of December, 1988 after which date the Administrator will distribute the sald Estate among. the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of. which It has notice. . Fredarick McRae Massie, Administrator of the Estate of Harold Simpson Massie . also known as Harold Masste, Deceased BY: DOUGLAS N. ANDERSON, Barrister & Solicitor, #100 - 304 Marlin Street, | Too Late To Classity QUALIFICATIONS: - Skills: * POSITION VACANCY __.. CLERK IV COMPUTING SERVICES ’ Northwest Community College has an ‘immediate opening for a full-time permanent Clerk IV In its Com- puting Services Department... The successful candidate will, under the supervision of the Systems Manager, provide. computer operation and _. date entry oupport tothe administrative data process- ing and computing services functions. Weekend and | flexible work hours will be required. Education: Secondary Schoo! graduation with ad- ~ ditional training in business office pro- cedures and basic computer operation or any equivalent combination of work, education experience. ’ The ability to relate well with other staff members, to work with a mini- ’ mum of supervision and to possess a good knowledge of clerical and office procedures as well as respect for con- fidentiality of information. . Experience: A minimum of four years of clerical experience and the ability to do Key Entry at the College standard of 10,000 key strokes per hour. The College offers a comprehensive fringe benefit _ package, the position is subject to the terms and con- ditions of the B.C.G.E.U. Collective Agreement. The salary is $2,111.00 per month. . Please reply in confidence to: K.T. Nelson, Systems Manager, Northwest Community College, 5331 McConnell Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4C2 Closing date for Applications — December 6, 1988. Penticton, B.C., V2ASK4 = 11/300 B.C. Hydro ) targets. gun-toting © vandals ~ While not ile not overly costly at first glance, losses caused by van- dalism of B.C. Hydro transmis- sion lines can. be phenomenal. Hydro’s north coast, transmis- ' «sion supervisor, ‘Nick Stevenson, stated at a Terrace press con- . ference last week that every year insulators are ‘‘shot out’? of main transmission linés, causing ‘power outages. The insulator is - relatively inexpensive, -but the . power outage is. where the real ' cost, and possibly danger to | - " public safety, exists. Stevenson said he doesn’t believe anyone really shoots at Ni ice guys _— continued from page 3 for the company which depletes its coffers and diverts its ' Fesources from efforts destined to. survive and to. produce a 5 profit. wl While his talk seemed to be directed primarily to big busi- - » ness; Shultz says that the whole - concept of good corporate ethics is just as relevant to small local businessmen as it is to the largest international corporation. Every decision, from firing or laying ‘off employees to local advertis- ing, needs to be in balance in order to be fair and honest. For this reason, Shultz lists five: questions that everyone - taking a decision should ask. w is ot could anyone be adversely affected? If the answer is ‘no’, then there are no ethical issues and the other four questions can be ignored. But if the answer is ‘‘yes’? or even ‘maybe’? — then you must put the issue to the test of the other four questions. (2) Am I doing the very best that I can for that person? (3) If that person had all the facts that I have, would that person agree with me in the ac- tion Lam taking? (4) Could I tell’ my children about this action and should they use it as a model for solving an identical prob- lem? And finally, (5) Will this action seem to be as necessary a - year from now? think the insulators to cause any damage. or harm. He says that | it’s more’ likely that they’re bored, and without any rational thought, just pick out what they is a good target to demonstrate their skill. This seemingly innocent act however, can have devastating results. The cost to industry can be ‘“‘phenomenal”’ says Steven- son, and there is a real .danger for people in their own home — someone on- dialysis for ¢xam- ple, the elderly, children... the list goes on. If the act of van- dalism causes an energized line to come down, there could bea Bob Jackman continued from page 4 parently devastated that they ‘didn’t get a picture. Enquiring minds want to know about these things. ek % . Congratulations go out to — Jim Fulton, who must be breathing easier after his nar- row federal election victory in Skeena. Do you think there'll be a recount? eee Conflict of interest is always an interesting area for discus- sion when we talk about - municipal politics. It will be in- teresting to watch the new Aldermen, particularly on issues like the mall develop- ment.and Christy Park. As for -me, I have less in the bank than I had when I first ran for Council, and am waiting for my tax refund in April of next year to pay the back taxes on last year’s Council stipend. To the credit of the business com- - munity in Terrace, ] can. <- honestly say.I was never once approached to do anything that remotely resembled graft or corruption, and neither I nor my family have benefitted from any zoning changes or other in- side information, Some issues involved considerable lobbying, and that’s acceptable, but we always seemed to find common | _ ground or agreed to disagree, based on the issue itself, I » think that’s great! ‘SHOOTING OUT THE LIGHTS OR PHONE. COLLECT TO: : _ SECURITY: INVESTIGATIONS SECTION - ‘TELEPHONE VANCOUVER 685-9731 | | NEAREST POLICE OR HYDRO OFFICE . BRITISH COL uNBiA HYORD AND POWER AUTHORITY - loss of life — perhaps that of the vandal himself. In addition there is the incon-' venience .to. innocent home- owners sitting in their own homes... A cold candlelit- super in front of a blank TV screen while they run the highlights of last week’s game through their minds. The bottom line, for the hunter who becomes bored and feels an urge to show off, is the cost they could pay with their own time. B.C. Hydro offers a $2,500 reward for information. leading to the arrest and convic- _ tion of. the vandal — a good in- centive for anyone present. And if a judge decides the vandalism created a danger to human life... it could mean jail — Behind the horn It can now be said — a vote for the Rhinoceros Party would _ have meant something. Even ” Richard the Troil isn’t sure what, but it could have been open to your own interpreta- tion. The obvious:media manipu- lation during the election will be looked upon with shame when historians record the story of the 80’s. Despite being totally ignored, Richard the Troll placed fourth out of 10 — candidates in his riding, with 4,200 votes. The Rhinos picked _ up 100,000 across Canada. An ardent Catholic, Richard would have appointed a Pope as leader of the Senate. The good news is — it’s Carole Pope, and instead of Free Trade we would have had Rough Trade — an éxcellent rock ‘n’ roll band out of Toronto fronted by the | aforesaid Pope. Challenge our cultural identity, Mr. Bush? Hardly! . Fourth! Ahead ofthe . Greens! Ahead of Christian Heritage! Ahead of the Reform Party! Don Buckland, eat your heart out! Of course, Richard the Troll had the Greens on-environ- mental issues — he stood firm- ly for abolishing the environ- ment completely, because it was too big and too hard to keep clean. To beat the CHP, ‘Richard only had to remind us of the Crusades, the Inquisi- © tion, and the Vatican Bank’s redundant employee policy —_ fine examples of the Church as moderating influence in our so- ciety. And presenting Reform ~ School as an alternative to the Reform Party — a stroke of genius! | Finally, on the evening after - the election, BCTV gives us a glimpse of the man who could be king. His bearing exudes “Don’t Worry, Be Happy’’. The man is a Prince, though not quite a Springsteen. Rising at the crack of noon, Richard - loaded his stove with firewood and set off for the polls. You. know this guy won’t blow $20 billion on submarines — maybe’ $5,000,000. for the sandwiches and the rest in beer. The only mushroom cloud Richard wants comes from his camping trips to the Charlottes. If Richard had been elected in 1984, and eliminated time zones like he planned, we could _ have tuned in at 8:00 p.m. on election night and watched the . poll-by-poll results for John Crosbie (a closet Rhino) in Newfoundland and Svend | Robinson (an out-of-the-closet — Rhino) at the same time. What if we'd had a credible Rhino candidate in Skeena? Well, a slight shift in the voting patterns, say 8,000 from Fulton | : and six or seven from Halvor- son... who can say? Gored your sacred cow yet? Stay tuned, Next week » we e Bela _ ; “serious. - . ee for life. .;