GSSEDS

CONTINUED —

43° ‘Real: Estate”

1200 aq. ft. 3-bedroom home
on large fot. Full basement
with sauna and rec room. 2
fireplaces, sun deck, large
shop and storage building
detached. Modern home in
quiet area at 4708 Gair Ave.
For more details phone
638-8254, tine

2bedroom modular design,
well insulated. Comp./w
wood heat, fridge and stove.
Reduced to $12,000. Phone

638-8387 evenings. 10/ip
35 Legal
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of the daceased:
McGarrity: Pater
Late of:

4011 Spats Strest, Terrace, 6.0.
Creditors and others having
claims against the said
estate(s), are hereby: required
to send tham duly verified ta
the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800
Hornby St.,
B.C., V6Z 2E5 before
November 5, 1986 after which
data the assets or the said
estate(s) will be distributed,
having regard only ta clainis
that have been recaived.

S.C. Rumsey
Public Trustee 10/ 15¢
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

JEstats of ihe deceased:
Brown: Arthur Ansgar,
A.K.A. Arthur Brown,
Late of:
#4-839 2nd Ave., West
Prince Rupert, 8.C.
Creditors and others having
claims against the said
estale(s), are hereby required to
end them duly verifled to the
PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby
St., Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2E5
before November 5, 1986 after
hich date the assets or the said
state(s) will be distributed,
having regard only to claims that
nave bean received.

5.0. Rumsey
Public Trustee

10/ 15¢

_ NOTICE OF ACTION
To: Pacific Western Sales
and Salvage
Prince Rupert Hote! (1957) Ltd.

{ten month operation,

STEWART
SCHOOL BUS ROUTE
School District No. 88 (Ter-
raca)' will receive’ tenders for
bussing students in the
Stewart area. Daily. route
covers approximately 300 kilo-

Stewart carrying same twenty
students although the popula-
tion is increasing. This Is a

’ Itlon experience will be con-
‘Isidered,

Submit to the:

TV8G:3E9

‘ Vancouver, |.

Companies ‘or individuals
with documented Public
and/or Student transporta-

Fenders should be based on a
cost per kilometer and sub-
mitted in a sealed envelope
marked ‘‘STEWART BUS
TENDER’.

Purchasing Department,
3211 Kenney Street,
- Terrace, British Columbia,

NO LATER THAN

12 o'clock NOON

on OCTOBER 3, 1986.

FURFHER DETAILS MAY

BE OBTAINED BY CON-

TACTING:

MR. L. HELLER

MAINTENANCE
SUPERINTENDENT

AT 635-4931 LOCAL 11.

vals

(the ‘‘Plaintiff'’) has filed a writ
of Summons and Statement of
Claim numbered CC 2753 in the
County Court of British Colum-
bia, Prince Rupert Registry, at
the Court House, 100 Market
Street, Prince Rupert, British
Columbia, asking for judgment
against you In tha amount of
.| $3,250.50, together with in-

’ | terest and costs.

And take notice that the Plaintiff
applied or and was granted an
order ta herin serva you
substitutionally with the Writ of
Summons with Statement ot
Claim atlached, together with a
Garnishing Order BeforE Judg-
Ment, Affidavit in support therof,
and Notice of tntended Applica-
tion for Payment Out, all having|
| been duly filed in the County
Court.

And take further notice that the!
time limited for entering an Ap-
pearance on your behalf is 14
days from the date of publication
af this notice, and the Plaintiff
shall apply to obtain release of
funds paid inte court by a gar-
nishee on your behalf untess yu
file a Dispute Notice within 10
days after publication of this
Notice.

By the solicitors for the plaintiff,
Silversides, Wilson &
Seidemann, P.O. Box 188,
390-2nd Avenue West, Prince
Rupert, 8.C. V8J 3P7. 10/1¢

Classifieds = $

meters operating out off

Trevor Delaney of Terrace has accepted a naw manage-
ment position with the Bank of Montreal in Houston.

Hospital f funds low

Terrace — The capital

fund used to purchase .

diagnostic and medical

“equipment at Mills

Memorial Hospital has
been drastically depleted
and plans for an active
fund raising campaign
are being formalized to
bring the capital expen-
ditures up to a rea-
sonable level.

The once-healthy
capital fund was de-
pleted on two worth-
while projects, prior to
Norman Carelius’s ar-
rival at Mills Memorial

‘Hospital as executive

director.

However, money for .

the projects was not
sought from Hospital
Programs which was a
‘serious mistake’’ in
Carelius’s opinion.

The fund currently re-
mains at a low ebb of
$30,000 which Carelius
does not consider a suffi-
cient surplus considering
the cost of diagnostic
and medical equipment.

Carelius explained:

that most hospitals run

with. an operating and

capital expenditure fund.
The operating fund is
used to pay for salaries
and day to day supplies
and expenditures while
the capital fund is used

for purchasing medical

equipment.

Hospital representa-
tives can apply to the
Ministry of Health for

funds to purchase

medical supplies such as
diagnostic equipment
and can expect funding
for 75 percent_of the

total cost if approval of...

purchase is granted.

These funds can only
.be secured on equipment
over $10,000. Carelius
pointed out that the
$30,000 “isn’t a heck of
a lot ...it leaves us in
rough shape’, when you
consider the cost of
equipment.

Carelius said although
almost all funds for the
cost of major pieces of
equipment can be se-
cured through grants,
items such as wheel-

chairs, blood pressure
measuring units etc.
must be purchased total-
ly from hospitals expen-
ditures. He explained

that even if the hospital

administration runs effi-
ciently and creates a
surplus in operating
capital, those funds can
not be transferred into
the capital expenditure
account. ‘‘So where do
we get the money to pay
for minor purchases?’

_ Carelius asked. ‘‘We rely

on donations.”

_ The hospital board of

trustees, medical staff
and senior adminis-
trative staff plan to
priorize their needs in
terms of medical equip-
ment and go out into the
community to ask service
clubs and concerned resi-
dents for financial sup-
port.

I think through a for-
malized active campaign
we can make our needs
known, Carelius said.
‘It’s a tough one to win
unless we get strong
community support.”

Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 1, 1986 23

Delaney accepts
a new challenge

Terrace — A man who has helped boost the profile
of a variety of community organizations has slipped
out the back door.

“Trevor Delaney, former assistant manager at the

Bank of Montreal in Terrace, has been transferred to
the branch office in Houston to serve as the personal
loans manager. The move is a promotion for Delaney
who has resided in Terrace for the past five years.

During that time Delaney has served as a charter
member of the Terrace Toastmasters Club, coach

and executive member of the Terrace Youth Soccer
organization, coach and executive member of the

Heart Foundation.

Terrace Special Olympics, secretary of the Terrace
Kinsmen Club, plus fund raiser for the Terrace B.C.

Delaney said it would be difficult giving up all the
activities he has been involved in and he is not look-
ing forward to having to leave his three dogs behind
in Terrace. ‘‘Plus I guess it will be hard to go into a

town and start all over again making new friends. I
used to be busy every night of the week in Terrace, so

it may be hard getting used to being a television

junky again,’

The chances of that scenario coming true seem

slim, however. Delaney is already involved with the

mall merchants association in Houston and the
Lions Club has had him out to dinner during

previous excursions to Houston. ‘‘They’re trying to
sign me up,” Delaney said.
Toastmasters club there and they are trying to get me
involved.”

“And there is a

Delaney added that the management position he
has taken over in Houston was familiar to him as he

had filled in a number of times while representatives

were on vacation in the past. Delaney found he liked
the work and when the position was offered to him,

Rich McDaniel, proprietor of
Totem Beverages, poses
with a can of Jolt, which
just recently made its debut
in Terrace.

‘Did you
know?

Gold — In 1918 over
$4,000 in gold was
removed from a quartz
vein on Thornhill Mon-
tain in less than two
weeks. This amount was
very large - considering
the fact that it was 1918
dollars.

he welcomed the challenge.

“4. New cola

makes
aebut

TERRACE — A new
cola has appeared to join
the ranks in the cola
wars. The product, call-
ed ‘‘Jolt’’, boasts the
contents of “‘all the
sugar and twice the caf-
feine of normal colas’’.
The cola hit the North-
west with a flashy,
almost deafening adver-
tising campaign.

So far Rich McDaniel,
proprieter of Totem
Beverages who are
distributing Jolt in the
Northwest, is happy with
the impact the product
has created, and Mc-
Daniel has had to buy. a
new truck and hire a few
employees to meet the
demand.

Cashews

Try cashews spiced, curried and
served with broiled chicken.
Cashew butteris good over vege-
tables, with baked fish and in
frostings.

Terrace gets exclusive Kermode bear outfit _

TERRACE — A Ker-
mode Safety Bear will be
coming to Terrace to
stay.

Safety Bear is used to
promote children and
youth safety programs,
and to reinforce lessons
learned, said Constable
Ewen Harvie.

The Safety Bear pro-
ject is Canada Wide and
shared through several
police forces including

the R.C.M. Police, The
idea of Safety Bear was
conceived to give child-
ren one main character
they could related to in-
stead of several as used
in the past by different
police forces, Harvie ex-
plained,

It has been a problem
for the local R.C.M.
Police detachment to ob-
tain a Safety Bear outfit
from headquarters in

Vancouver due to heavy
demand with approx-
imately 145 plus
R.C.M.P. detachments
requiring the use of the
two bear costumes there,
Harvie said: Presently
there are eight safety
bear outfits in B.C. but
only Terrace has the
white safety bear. The
remaining costumes are
either brown or black in
color.

’ Lions,

‘The Terrace Centen-
nial Lions club was ap-
proached by the Terrace
R.C.M.P. Crime Pre-
vention Unit early in the
year and agreed to spon-
sor the cost of purchas-
ing the outfit and upkeep
of the project. Other
Lions Clubs in the
Northwest — Kitimat
Terrace Down-

town Lions and Canyon
City

Lions wil! be

assisting financially as
well, Harvie said.

Plans are being made
to have Kermode Safety
Bear attend as many
safety functions a3>pos-
sible but school projects
will remain a priority.
Safety Bear will be man-
ned by members of the
local detachment and
should be seen in local
schools by Mid October,