ET ane arm anne re INVITATION TO TENDER . Village of Masset -. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: . Clearing, grubbing. burning and disposal of un- burned matarials on Opproximately 30 hectares _ (78 ocres) of level ground in Maaset, 8.C. SOLICITATION OF OFFERS: : — Clfers under seat will be received by the . Villoge of Mascet at the Village Office belore 11:00 a.m. tocol time on the 25th day of November 1987. : — Tander Documents for a Unit Price Contract ; Moy be obtained from the office al the Qwner after November 9, 1987 upon receipt of a ‘refundable deposit by certilied cheque in the amount of $25.00 per set of Tender Documents. Documents can only be obtained by general contract bidders. Subcontractors. and ‘others may view Tendar Documents at the offices of ‘the Owner, . _ — Provide Bld Bond or Certified Cheque in ihe * amount of 10% of Tender Price. Performance Bonding of Letter of Credit for 50% of the Tandered Price will be required, — The Owner reserves the Tight to accept an _ offer which Is deemed moat advantageous. The ” lowest or ony other offer will not nacessorily be accepted. : Village of Masse! ‘P.O. Box 68, Masset, 8.C, Alfred $. Brockley, CD, Cc Cierk-Administrator . ‘| find it in the 7 .| if you come across a lonely ‘| philodendron-in need ofa. Wize FS tore, 1184 erga. From. pets ie to - FRREEESY petunias, Classifieds! Puppies, kittens, horses... they're all waiting for new - homes... and you can match up ABE just. the cight pet with your : faraily when you check the Classifieds. Don't be surprised - Boston Fern or a split-leaf little tender loving care, tao, | make 4 habit of the Classifieds! Terrace Review — New air TERRACE — Canadian Airlines International has an- nounced its revised winter schedule for Terrace operations. Morning flights from Van- couver to the Terrace/Kitimat _ airport will depart Vancouver at 9:15 a.m., arrive in Terrace at 10:32 a.m., and leave Terrace at 10:55 a.m.,, arriving in Van- couver at 12:57 p.m, after a stop’ 635-7840 in Smithers. a The morning flight operates seven days a week... .. . The afternoon plane will fly Monday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday from Vancouver:at 1:50 p.m.,, arriving in Terrace at 3:07 p.m. The flight will depart Ter- race at 3:40 p.m. and arrive in stop in Smithers. Vancouver at 5:47 p:m, after-a .. ‘flight on Saturdays. Saturday, November 7 — Sacred Heart Church, Terrace, will -host a . | Parish Mission starting Saturday, November 7 until Thursday, November _ 12. Reverand Father Ken Forster, OMI, mission director, will be conduc- {Ing the mission at all Sunday masses and. weekdays at.9 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. at 4830. Straume Ave, For. further information phone 635-2313. Everyone is welcome, bring a friend, mo Raft me continued from page 21 games,” explained Stanvick,. “and you.can tell the people of RAFT what you’d like to play, and what you'd like to do.” Both boys said that they had | - enjoyed RAFT activities which included carpentry, cooking, video nights and games and other activities such as bowling, floor hockey and field trips. Stanvick also said that ‘modelling was a popular activi- ty. “They'd order some models and the guy that used to own Model World would come over ‘and help us build the models,” he said. -. He said that the carpentry program had been run at the col- lege and transportation for the © ‘kids had been provided with a ‘rented Kalum Kabs van, which -was also used for field trips such as to the Thornhill Nursery. The boys only had one com- ‘plaint. A few kids showed up “with drugs in their pockets. and they ‘‘broke stuff and stole stuff.’’ - Hansen said that this ‘‘sort of scared some people away’? and Stanvick added; “I think they should have had a man around.”’ . Stevenson agreed with that comment and said it’ demon- ‘strated the great need for volun- teers, coordinators and a proper. facility ‘‘with separate rooms so you could break them up and do different activities. Then you could separate kids accordingly — but in an open hall that’s dif- ficult.’ She said that organizers had also wanted to provide some sort of counselling service for the- kids, ‘‘but we just never got that * far. You can only do so: much ye geen : rd Avenue, Prince CLASSIFIED ADS International TERRACE — North: American - Indian Portraits, a special which ¥. will be aired on television: ; ‘geadlework Rortherh Bellen, Goes screens throughout Britain and North America will include an episode-to be shot in Terrace by Northern Native Broadcasting. .- -Aiyansh, where some segments . by Philip Musselman Thomas Howe . Associates,’ considered one of the top dis- _tributors of film and video in’ _ western Canada, will be putting together a series for television ‘called North American Indian Portraits. The series will consist of 13 episodes, the thirteenth of which will be called ‘‘Ed Peekee- -koot;. Gentleman Cowboy - of ' Honky-tonk’’. The episode fea- ‘tures this native musician who is - now living in the Northwest. He originally came from the Sandy . Creek -Reserve in. northern Saskatchewan, but has lived in Schedule set ‘Aftertioon flights” on Tuesdays and Wednesdays will leave Vancouver and arrive in . Terrace at the same tinies, but thé departure from Terrace for . ‘Vancouver ‘will be at 3:35 p.m. and. the flight will stop in Prince . Rupert rather than Smithers, ar- riving in Vancouver at 5:50 p.m. There. will: be. no afternoon -,. Police Report ~ On Oct. 19 three Terrace men -were. charged - with.- impaired driving and driving with over .08 mg. of alcohol in their blood systems, B.C. for 20 years. , -Peekeekoot’s music will be featured, and one of his in- -gtrumental compositions will act as the theme ofall thirteen episodes, ; Peekeekoot now lives in New of the 24-minute documentary will be shot, but most of the footage will be in Terrace. ~ -The.show will contain random scenes of Terrace as well as con- cert scenes inside the Thornhill Pub. “According to producer/direc- tor Terrance Armstrong the spe- cial may be the biggest television event to ever -be filmed in the community, and he said it’s definitely the largest break for. the Native Music Heritage Socie- ty. } The filming will help the organization transform itself in-- to a whole different category of __ Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 4; 1987 23 video production, he said... “Initially the project. began. when Thomas Howe Associates. ©: requested to see our video.of the . ma Kitsumkalum pole-raising, cand* ag the rest is obvious,” explained - Armstrong. ‘‘They liked. the video and what it represented, ~ and asked us to produce episode thirteen,’’ The pole-raising video will be _aired on CFTK television this — weekend and will-be telecast on the’ Knowledge Network four --° times in the next six months, while “Ed Peekeekot; Gentle-. man Cowboy of Hanky-tonk”’ will be completed on,December .- | _ eo Anyone interested in watching ©... production is welcome, while =. _{ os those wishing to act'as'extras in. © the production should contact ~ the Native Music Heritage Asso- ciation before Friday, Nov: 6at.. 0. 638-8137, ‘Brad Hansen : | with two volunteers.” On a suggestion that the Recreation Department could provide RAFT-like activities, Recreation Director Steve Scott said that would be difficult, He said that the city is begin- ning to expand programs for younger children but added, ““We can’t operate on the same basis as RAFT. RAFT relies heavily on volunteers and we’re prohibited from doing that in some respects because of our union — we have to pay a wage. “Also, any programs we do get into will be for all youth. We don’t identify any particular groups such as ‘‘troubled. kids’’ for example. Scott also explained that recreation programs aren’t a “‘panacea for all of society’s problems’* but he hopes the recreation department could playa role in developing more | - Shawn Stanvick opportunities for youth in the ‘future. If you care about kids and can spare as little as one hour a week you could make a difference, RAFT needs volunteers for supervision, instruction and ex- ecutive positions immediately and the more volunteers there are, the less the workload for each individual. For informa- tion phone Rose Stevenson at 638-8466. a | Election — continued from page 3 parents and that is something | would really like to follow up on. Another thing is that the school district is the biggest employer in the area, they havea $23 to $25 million budget; as far as the taxpayers are concerned | believe that we have to watch how it’s spent.”’ . wm Mills Memorial Hospital, Terrace, B.C. on Wed., Oct. l4.and was diagnosed as having a massive bladder cancer. He left for his Eternal Rest on Fri., Oct. 16, 1987 and that was an act-of- mercy. I cry for “‘myself’’ after a forty-eight year love affair. Our loving families and other friends are tolerant of my tears. as are the pallbearers and honorary pallbearets who.perform-- ed their duty with quiet dignity. Thank you. ° Rev. S. Bailey of Knox United Church was in attendance at the chapel and graveside prayers. His concern is heart- warming. -Our-United Church ladies organized a reception. Thank you. _ The ‘Schoeps family honored ‘Doug's’? memory in a special mass, Sat., Oct. 31, at 11:30-a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, This kindly gesture was prompted by the fact that Charlotte (Miss Terrace) has brought joy to our home since : her pre-school days. ae Your gifts of cash to the Child Development Centre, South Eby, are acknowledged with thanks as are the cards, phone — calls, notes, food, flowers and visits. The milk of human _ kindness is a never-ending stream. The Camerons are well- endowed with that quality. Thank you. Life for Doug was interesting and informative, It involved farming, gold mining, wine and women, logging. He was an avid reader, an excellent homemaker, an ardent member of the Masonic Lodge Order and an R.C.A.F, veteran of World ‘War Il. He had an infectious sense of humor. He earned and got the respect of his friends. Following a trip ‘round the world’ together, we went back and visited each continent separately, Our health was such that in the 80’s we visited — | South Africa, South America, Mainland China and made our _ fourth visit to Great Britain. We enjoyed our family reunions © at Expo 86 and in Winnipeg. Those things constitute fond memories. Doug. never. considered he had in-laws, — just family and has left many nieces and nephews, as well as sisters Dee Jackson, Isabel Perry, Mary Sampson, Vivian McLeod, Hla Owens, and Lorene Magnus, all in Manitoba. They plan to visit with me at a later date. . : To all of you who have been kind — Peace, Shalom. Life is precious, © ot Death is inevitable, Cherish each other, Be of good cheer, ~ ; Sincerely, ~ (Mrs. N.) Vesta A. Douglas . FOO OOOO UE Ly Hydro —— continued from page 1 so there’s no line loss and it’s the same as town power.’’ Sandland said there are a few manufacturers in Vancouver who sell the necessary equip- ment, but without the work- shop, most people didn’t know ‘what they need or where to start. As an example of the possibilities, Sandland said that a lot of people designed their own systems using an old pump from a mine which they con- nected backwards and used as a turbine. Oo He said hydro-power is the least expensive type of installa- tion but the course also ex- amines alternatives such as diesel, solar and wind-powered systems. Sandland said anyone who missed the workshop but is in- terested in investigating the possibilities of developing their own system could phone his Vancouver office toll free at 1-800-663-1280, - International TV special sf to be shot by local group: » | In Memoriam: — yo e ~ Norval Douglas. of The late Norval Douglas, beloved husband of Vesta A. ar - Douglas, both of beautiful Glenboro, Manitoba, entered: --|