Al4 Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 20, 1990 7 Personal.” Mrs. G.A. ‘‘Lex’’ Delmarque a recent resident of. Terrace will celebrate her 80th Birthday on the 2ist of June. Lex is pictured here at her 1931 Graduation as a Registered Nurse ‘from the Children’s Hospital, Winnipeg PROVINCE OF “? BRITISH COLUMBIA ™ MINISTAY OF FORESTS Bulkley Forest District Sealed tenders for the following silviculture- contracts will be received by the District Man- ager, Ministry of Forests, Bag 6000, Smithers, B.C. on the dates shown below. All contracts are located in the Bulkley Timber Supply Area. Viewing of these sites prior to’ submitting a bid is mandatory. Contract SP90R03-01 for mechanical site preparation (Power Disc Trancher with down pressure). Viewing date: July 18, - .1990 leaving Bulkley Forest District office at 9:00 a.m. Deadline for tenders is 11:00 a.m, July 30,1980. Contract SPS0R03-02 for mechanical site preparation (Mounding 36 inch wide bucket) on approximately 50 ha. Viewing | date: June 27, 1990 leaving Butkley Forest District office at. 9:00 a.m. Deadline for tenders is 11:00 a.m. July 4, 1990. Contract SP9OR03-03 for mechanical site preparation (Stashbuster) on approximately 59 ha. Viewing date: June 28, 1990 leaving Bulkley Forest District office: at 9:00 a.m. Dead-. _ line for tenders is 11:00 a.m. July 4, 1990. Tenders must be submitted on the forms and in the envelope supplied which, with particulars may be obtained on the viewing dates from t Ministry of Forest, Bulkley Forest District, 3793 Alfrad Avenue, Smithers, B.C. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ‘T-clude: but not necessarily be the British Columbia Ministry of 6/27c Farest. The work will be administered by | Manitoba. Wanted Looking for property in the Nass Valley, preferably with river front: age. Please reply to File 108, c/o Ter- race Review, 4535 Grelg Ave., Tar- race, B.C. V8G IM7: ° 6/27p - WIN babysit In my home during the summer holidays. Phone 638-1208 or 635-6162. _ 6/27p Will do house cleaning. Phone 638-1209 or 635-5162. Journeyman carpenter looking ‘for _ any type: of work. Valid driver's _Ilcence but. not transportation. Phone 636-6277. ’ 6/20p Mother of one willing to babysit over the summer. Please phone 638-0178, ask for Kory. 6/20p Wilt do yard work and small jobs around your home. Some equipment provided. Many years of experience in ground maintenance. For more in- formation, call Linda at 635-7884 days or635-2805 evenings. 6/27c 6127p: HOUSE PAINTING Clean-Fast-Dependible. 14 years experience. Kevin Turner 849-5888 call collect. B.C. BUILDINGS EY | BRITISH COLUMBIA BUILDING CORPORATION Project 196001, To supply labour and materials to CONSTRUCT. SEVEN RESIDECES, Ministry of Transportation and Highways (6 residences), Ministry of Environ- ment (1 residence), DEASE LAKE, B.C. Tender documents may. be ob: tained after June 12th, 1990 from: British Columbia Bulidings Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., ¥V8G 1K7. $100.00 bid deposit will be re- quired and will be refunded on return of plans. Sealed tenders will be received at the above address until 3:00 p.m., July 4th, 1990 and will be opened in public at that time. Tender documents, plans and specifications can be viewed at Northern B.C. Constructlon Association, 3851-- 18th Avenue, Prince George, B.C., V2N 1B1; ‘Terrace Construction Associa- tion 4416 Legion Avenue, Ter- race, B.C., VBG 1N6; Kitimat Construction Association, 724 Enterprise Avenue, Kitimat, B.C., V8C 2E6; Prince Rupert Con- struction Association, 801 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert, B.c., V8J 1R1. For further Information contact by placir inthe classifieds. Barry Book In Terrace at 638-3221. B.C, Buildings Corporation . ad.’ rel 38-1475 or 635-2000 (Days). PRINCE RUPERT, BRITISH COLUMBIA REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TO DEVELOP MILLER BAY The Ministry of Crown Lands in- vites proposals for the purchase and development of the Miller Bay Site, near Prince Rupert, British Columbia. Prospective Developers are in- vited to request proposal pack- . ages ‘by: contacting: Ed Opal, | ‘Manager of Development and Marketing, Ministry of Crown Lands, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C., VOJ 2N0. Telephone: 847-7334. Fax: (604) 847-7556. ~ MINISTRY OF 2 CROWN LAND | Honourable Dave’ Parker, Min = PROVINCE OF -BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS Bulkley Forest District “The Bulkley Forest District Is soliciting interested firms to supply Beetle Management ser- vices for 1990 within the Bulkley TSA. Contracted activities would in- ‘timited to: 1} Participation in overview. flights. 2) Probing, fatl and burn layout. Plans. ; ; 4) Timber Sale preparation and Fall-& Burn. An office viewing Is mandatory and will be at the Bulkley Forest - District Office at 9:00 a.m., Wed- nesday, July 4, 1990. Particulars and bid packages will be avail- able at this viewing. This Is NOT a call for tenders at this time. The Mintstry is inviting interested parties to attend. For further Information, contact the District manager, Ministry of Forest, Bag 6000 Smithers, B.C., V8G 2N0.0 ; ; LAND DISPOSITION | In-the land Recording District of Smithers, and situated In Port- jand Canal, Lion Point. - Take notice that Skeana Cellu- lose Inc. of Terrace, B.C. intends to make application to the Minis- try of Crown Lands Regional Of- fice in Smithers for a Foreshore Lease, generally situated in the Portland Canal, near Lion Point. Described as Lot 618 below the low water !Ine and more specifl- cally commencing at a point 100 metres west of a post at the southwest corner of the lot thence 220 metres west; thence 550 metres northeast; thence 180 metres east; thence 550 metres southwest along the low water line and containing & hec- tares more or less. The purpose for which the land is raquitad is booming grounds and temporary log storage. Comments concerning this ap- plicatlon may be made to the Senior Land Officer, Ministry of Crown Lands, Bag 5000, 3) Preparation of , Treatment. | .. Smithers, B.C., VOJ 2NO. Tele- phone 847-7334, File #6404282, J em Too Late To Classify ‘WANTED TO RENT: Must find house to rent as soon as possible for two quiet people. Phone after 6:30 pm. p The city has reviewed an engin- eering report on the safety of the Graham Ave. Public Works build- ing and has selected for further study one of three options offered by Lapoint Engineering of Kitimat. As a result, $1,000 has been allo- cated for a professional engineer- ing study to determine if the instal- lation of a pitched roof over the existing flat roof is the most econ- omical way to bring the building up to today’s construction stand- ards. This new engineering study will determine if the existing foundat- ion, beams and walls can withstand the additional weight of the new roof and examine any potential problems that might be caused by snow sliding off the pitched roof. Other options offered by Lapoint a CL ASSIFIE fF) .. Roofing engineering = report reviewed . were to install an additional set of roof trusses between existing trusses or to modify the building by adding supports to the existing trusses. The original engineering study was commissioned last winter when a rear addition to the build- ing collapsed causing an estimated $60,000 damage. A subsequent inspection indicated that construc- tion methods in the addition and main building were questionable and the replacement of a 60 foot laminated beam and upgrading of roof trusses in the main building were required. The original buitd- ing and the addition which col- lapsed were both built by a Ter- race roof truss manufacturer who has since gone out of business. Organic gardeners wanted | People who would fike to get their gardens off chemical dependencies will be interested in attending the initial meeting of Northwest Gardeners June 26 at 7 p.m. in the basement meeting room of the Terrace - Public Library. _ The group is being founded by local school teacher Bill Hayes. He says his objectives are to show people how to grow pro- duce organically, market organic products, and involve those who are interested in the Heritage Seed program. Hayes thinks there will soon be a boom in demand for foods grown without the use of pesticides. B.C. and Canada have established exact standards - _for organic produce, imposing controls to build consumer con- fidence. The Heritage Seed program is an effort to preserve basic stocks of plants indigenous to the . Northwest, some of which, are in danger of disappearing due to the fact that hybrids have to be produced continually to keep agriculture one step ahead of mutating pests and diseases. For further information call Bill Hayes at 635-3278. _ Beautification Society at work — The | Terrace Beautification. Society. placed a “few. cement planters in the 4600 block Lakelse- last year and council has now - - agreed to let the society add a few more. Thirty planters, to be exact, © will be placed ‘in the 4600 and 4700 biocks of Lakelse; 18 on the north side and 12 on the south. Twenty-four of these planters have been purchased from the society by local businesses. Bach business has agreed to maintain and water their own planter. The six remaining planters are still for sale. ., And for council, this was the bottom line. The planters won’t ' cost the city a penny; other than a bit of time to help put them in place. Originally, council did have — some concen over problems that might be caused in winter snow removal, but this was a problem they felt they could overcome and agreed that the benefits of planters along main street outweighed the potential problem. Alcan spent $1 60 M A survey by Coopers and Lybrand Consulting commis- sioned by Alcan Aluminum con- cludes that the corporation spent a total of $160 million in the Northwest on goods and services during the 1989 calendar year. A breakdown in the survey showed expenditures of $28.3 million for Kitimat works and Kemano power operations, $23.1 million spent on the Kemano Comple- tion Project, $104 million in payroll and benefits for Alcan’s 2,167 local employees and $4.8 million paid out in municipal and regional property taxes, _ For its Kitimat smelter opera- tions, Alcan bought 41 percent of the required goods and ser- vices within the region. Most of that — $20.5 million — was spent in Kitimat. The Terrace- Kitwanga area received $3.2 million in business, the report states. By the end of 1989 $351 million of the estimated $800 million budget for the Kemano. Completion Project had been spent. Northwest businesses got $23 million of the expenditure to that date, with Kitimat receiving $3.4 million and Terrace-Kit- wanga $3.3 million. seth RRS ne a TR Ml Reha