Page 16 Cassiar Courier January 1991 a = . 7 CASSIAR SHOPPING CENTRE A Northern Shopping Experience 12, OOO square feet under one roof Big Toy Selection store Hours Household Ware Clothing Kitchen Ware Entertainment Equipment Carpet Cleaner Rental Monday to Friday 10 4.4. to © P.M. saturday 10 4.M. to i P.M. sunday Closed Phone 778-7668 Film Processing BEPP Furniture/Appliances FRESH PRODUCE DELI PRODUCTS. | SPECIALTY SAUSAGE SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS \GENCIES | INSURANCE LTD. y — Needto f protect your ¥ f Let Anna help you castle? i y bo decide Letmehelp = ¢ y ofl at? exciting find insurance | y + foryourhome. {% Y holiday destination! : ” 4) ——————"\ Your home is probably the biggest Kf if : | Green| investment. youll make in your Y n SWEICOMCSE| lifetime. That’s why you want an i K G 5 insurance policy that you can rely on ¢ . ; : ¢ i, oa © if] ai J ) ce as 3 LF As your insurance broker, I understand Kj U) : ee =) all the complexities of home insurance. ¢ y / @ : f 5 bh. Je * I'll work with not one but many different insurance Kj Y) ¢€ re € OLL da ex ce er f 3. companies to find the policy which gives you the depth of Ky Y} te coverage you need. And if trouble strikes, I'll be there to i vf help sort out your claim. You can depend on me. } ”' 4 : Ky. / 6 4 OL tot cot : | I’m your insurance broker. i, " : ; Iunderstand. i Ds : ’ My : 164 Elliott Street / My Cassiar DC. Case BC i y a SS | a r v] e ) 4) 4) /, y ( y LL38-7220 Phone: 778-7220 = J SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SS SSS SSS “notes. Yukon Government ABAT TOIR _PLAN ENTERS ~ PHASE TWO. Within a few able ta for beef Whitehorse — years Yukoners may be shop in a supermarket and poultry which have been rais— ed on Yukon farms, fed with loc— ally-grown feed, and slaughtered in a Whitehorse facility. A proposed abattoir for the Yukon is taking another step for-— ward as assistance toa complete Phase Two has recently been ap— proved. An analysis, design and fin— ancial plan will be conducted by the Yukon Livestock and Agricul— tural Association with a $30,000 contribution from the Canada/Yuk—-. on Agreement on Economic Program— ming, Renewable Resource Program. This program promotes the development and expansion of in- dustries based on the Yukon’s re— newable resources such as agri-— culture, forestry, fisheries and wildlife. Farm animals which are now raised in the Yukon cannot be sold for meat commercially be- cause there is nea slaughter house. With an abattoir in Place, Yukoners may be able toa export meat ta Juneau and other Alaskan towns, says Folland Gir-— quard, president of the YLAA. The study will determine operation, maintenance and set—up cast, Girouard says. "It will also look at the environmental process." The study will be complete by March, 1991. Girouard believes an abat— toir will make domestic animal farming viable in the § Yukon. Game farming has already been established, he says, and the abattoir will provide slaughter— ing and certification services for game farms. The Yukon 2000 process es— tablished a need by the industry ta have an abattoir and regula— tions in place. Yukoners consume the equivalent of 4500 head of cattle, 9500 hogs and 430,000 poultry a year, the vast majority of which comes from outside the ‘territory. "There are two things dif— ferent about this abattoir," he "This is the smallest Slaughter house ever designed in Canada, and it can do both red and white meat." A feasibility study was completed in 1989 with the assis— tance of the Economic Development Sub-Agreement with Renewable Re- sources. This was followed by a Project to draft plans for a fac-— ility which would meet the needs of the Yukon, and both territo-— rial and federal inspection and processing criteria. A proposed site for the abattoir has been located at Mile Six Of CNG Mayo, ROAM we 00 0 gion a oo“ NM Pee é ii ia sted Aled Pe wt . 1 i PL ne, a ae) stn ve” st es” ot re MM wt Ss (BK BELTI Sele Cassiar Courier January 1991 Page 17 S.F.U; Exclude Books From GST, Says SFU Advisory Group. People serving the nation’s readers find little good in the GST. ; In a letter to Prime Min- ister Brian Mulroney, the Advis— ory Board to SGFU’s Canadian Cen— tre for Studies in Publishing Points out the vital role the written word plays in developing and preserving national culture, and urges the GST be rescinded on books and periodicals. "The tax will be severely detrimental," warns Douglas Gib-— son, chair of the advisory board, which is made up of authors, bo- oks and periodical publishers, booksellers and librarians. "Based of our collective. professional understanding of the economic realities of the coun— try’s publishing and book trade, we feel confident in predicting business failures among Canadian— Owned companies, in decreased productivity among those who sur— vive, and ultimately in increased Prices to consumers." Gibson insists the govern- ment should be concerned with ac— cess ta written information, noting that restrictions have a negative effect on literacy, reading, learning and the public good. In his appeal, directly to Mulroney, Gibson states that helping to keep Canadian culture alive, in both languages, and keeping the interests of the reading public and the publishing industry in mind, requires the Prime minister to reverse the government’s decision to the goods and service books and periodicals. Continued from pase Ii2 Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Walters for all their volunteer help with anything the Grade 7’s needed done. «--- The C.€.C. and Jack Williams in particular, for their help with providing and setting up the seating for the Christmas con- cert. Stan and Richard from school maintenance for building our con- cert backdrop and putting up our Christmas Tree. The entire teaching and non- teaching staff for their patience and endurance that made our Christmas concert a success. Karen Duffield for her help in our library and the primary classes, during what was supposed to be her Christmas vacation!!! Jennifer Mehr, Jenny Walters, Bobbi —Gail Storie, and Nicole Durham . .for. . their . ."staplin ©oCHOOL DISTRICT *87 (STIKINE) CALL FOR PROPOSALS —-— HOUSING CONSTRUCTION The Board of School Trust— ees, School District #87 (Stik— ine) invites call of interest for the construction of teacher hous— ing in Atlin, B.C. Your proposals must be pre- pared to supply the following units: 1. 2 bedroom home — 960 sq. ft. 2. 3 bedroom home —- 1,052 sq. ft. Homes may be supplied in Single, duplex, triplex and four-— plex configurations. The homes shall have the following building speci fications: Insulation — R-24 in Floors, R-12 in Walls and R-36 in Ceilings 30 Gallon Hot Water Heater Porch Light — Front Entry Door Vinyl Flooring in Kitchen Baths) Exterior Receptacle on Protected Circuit Smoke Detector (s) Power Bath Fan(s) 100 amp Electric Service Plumbed for propane stave, dryer Gyproc Interior Walls Power Range Hood Solid Core Cabinets with Matching Cabinet Doors Double Stainless Steel Sink 1 Piece Tub and Shower and bath in Master Bedroam Ceiling Lights in Bedrooms Outside Frost Free Hose Bib Insulated steel doors frant and rear with screened storm doors 6" Walls Triple Glazed Windows Roof — construction 9O 1b per sq. ft. snow load Propane Furnace Deluxe Carpet in Master Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room and GFI furnace, 1/2 The builder must supply the land for the these homes. The Board is interested in entering into a guaranteed 10 year or 15 year lease. Proposals should include the monthly lease cost per unit for the 10 year and/or 15 year lease. Please note that this call for proposals and the Board of School Trustees’ may or may not proceed with the housing plan. For further information can— tact Leslie Swann, Acting Secre— tary Treasurer or Michael €E. Henderson, Superintendent at (604) 778-7758. Proposals shall be submitted no later than 2:00 p.m., Thurs— day, January 31, 1991. Please submit proposals to: Mr. Michael E. Henderson Superintendent af Schools “School District #86 (Stikine) . Grin a a att, : fg St ee et Pet Pal oP ng F MOC x Peas Cassiar, Box 190 B.C. ‘ LEO» 5% 5 e UN PRESS? Soe oy « 4% {Af SF Pigs oF “% > 'd é”*a tavctehay "FIBA FISS? RF Rae At et, ee ee construction af -