Ald Terrace Review — PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF me GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES OFFER TO PURCHASE VEHICLES Offers must be received on “Q.T.P. #588”, by the Purchasing Commission, 4234 Gtantord Ave- nue, Victoria, 8.C., V8V 1X4, tac- simile number 387-0386, tele- phone number 356-8326, not later than 2:00 P.M., November 30, 1990, to purchase the follow- ing: Item 0001 1978 Pontiac Phoenix, Serial #2Y69UBW106473 Unit #TA40744 Item 0002 1981 Subaru 4 WHDR Hatchback Serial JJF2ZAFS53R5RF 120431 Unit #ABO0199 Location At: | & C Enterprises Lid., 4411 North Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. For further information, and “Gonditlons of Sale’, please contact Mr. Harold Mueller, i &C Enterprises Ltd., Terrace, tele- phone 635-2293. No guarantees or warranties are expressed or implied and all bid- ders must satisfy themseives as to the type, kind and/or condi- ‘tion of vehicle(s) advertised and the successful bidder(s) will be responsible for the removal of such vehicla(s), The successful bidder will be required to have the vehicle removed from the site within 10 days commencing from the date of acceptance of the offer. The’ successful bidder must make. full payment within 10 days of notification of accep- tance of his/her offer. The highest or any offer will not nacessarily be accepted, but the bearer of the successful bid will be required to pay the 6 percent §.S. tax. Ministry of Government Management Services Purchasing Commission (cio Parliament Bulldings) 4234 Gianford Avenue, Victoria, B.C. VBV 1X4 | Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, . = ‘NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL PERFORMANCE Project: Mills Memorial Hospital, Nuclear Laboratory Owners:. Terrace Health Care Society, -4720 Haugland Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2W7 Architect: Aoyce Condie ‘| Associates Architect, 4663 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V9. Date of substantial performance has been established at: Novem- ber 1, 1990. in accordance with: The B.C. Builders Llen Act. Wednesday, November 7, 1990 Remembered on. the map The B.C. Ministry of Crown Lands issued a reminder last week that numerous geographical features in the province bear the names of Canadian servicemen who fost their lives in wars. - Several of those features are located in the Northwest: eJohn Campbell Creek flows north into Moore Cove Creek, southeast of Prince Rupert. It is named for Canadian Army Gunner John Campbell, who enlisted at Prince Rupert and was killed Feb. 24, 1944, *Magee Creek flows northeast into the Zymortz (Copper) River. It was named for Canadian Army Private John Magee, who enlisted at Abbottsford and was killed January 4, 1945, *Mulwain Creek flows south into the Zymoetz River. It was named for Canadian Army Sapper Percival A. Mulwain of Cedarvate, who was killed July 24, 1944, ‘Sheard Lake li¢s east of the Atlin Provincial Park boundary. ‘It was named for Canadian Army Private John E. Sheard,who enlisted in Vancouver. He was killed Aug. 23, 1944, *Shirlaw Lake lies east of the Bell-Irving River. It was named for Vancouver and was killed Aug. 2, 1944, Canadian Army Private Norman G. Shirlaw, who enlisted in “B.C. BUILDINGS - ELECTRICAL SERVICE CONTRACT 5 To supply services and related @ i materials of the ELECTRICAL @ TRADE, within the Terrace, @ a Kitimat, Kitwanga and Salvus @ R camp area. Request for Quota- & # tion documents may be obtained & # from British Columbia Buildings a November § 10:15 a.m. Ath, B to the Tillicum Theatre.” §*10:45 a.m., service. begins . Following. ‘the service the s Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 from Oc- B tober 31st, 1990. Sealed Request for Quotations will be received at the above ad- & f dress until 3:00 PM, December ™ 10, 1990 and wiil be opened in public at that time. ® For further information call Walt Hall at 638-3221, B.C. Buildings Corporation “B.C. BUILDINGS EH | PLUMBING SERVICE CONTRACT & laying of the wreaths. Bparade will return to the a Safeway parking lot. - 1] Parade, service | = The Parade will assemble.§ a in the Safeway parking lot on §. 1950 at § *10:25 a.m., parade. marches ” x parade will re-assemble in | a front of the theatre and pro- 8 gceed to the Cenotaph for the J S Following this service‘ the & ichildren will be paraded to & ithe Bingo Hall for ‘refresh- | Miments, and the rest of the § = All parents are asked to § a pick up their children at the § ‘@ Bingo Hall at approximately @ . To supply services and retated materials of the PLUMBING TRADE, within the Tarrace, Kiti- mat, Kitwanga and Salvus Camp area. Request for Quotation doc- uments may be obtained from Britlsh Columbla Buildings Cor- poration, 4825 Keith Avanue, Ter race, B.C., V8G 1K7 from Oc- tober 31st, 1990. Sealed Request for Quotations will be recelyed at the above ad- dress until 3:00 P.M., December 14, 1990 and will be opened in public at that time. For further information call Walt Hatl or Angela Mills at 638-3221. B.C. Buildings Corporation — f NOTICE OF INTENT ' RE:LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT ‘APPLICATION FOR “A” LICENSED ESTABLISHMENT It is the intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provi- slons of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act, to the General - Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for an “A” ficence to operate a licensed establishment on the premises situated at: 4807 LAZELLE AVENUE, TERRACE BRITISH COLUMBIA ’ . BARNEY’S BOWL LTO. (Terrace Bowling Lanes) The above type of licence may be issued to: hotels, resorts, clubs, ‘ recreational centres, aircraft, trains, motor vessels, airports, Municipally-and Provincially owned cultural centres, universities and . military masses, and permits the service of all types of liquor by the glass as approved by the General Manager of the Liquor Control and ‘Licensing Branch. Hours of sale are any 14 hours between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. Monday to Saturday, Sundays between the hours of 17:00 a.:m..and 12:00 midnight. if applicable, certain establishments -may also have off premise sales of beer, cider and coolers where so endorsed by the General Manager. Recreation and Cultural Centres do not have off premise sales privileges. Residents and businesses located within a .75 kliometre (7% mite) radius of the proposed site are requested to register any comments by writing to: THE GENERAL MANAGER, LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING BRANCH, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, ‘VBV 1X4 OPINIONS MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 26, 1980 TO BE CONSIDERED. - fl p.m. 8 §6Acctivities for all members Sand guests will begin in the § f legion Hall at 12 p.m. : If you. cannot. remember, ~ then think © Contributed by Peter Crompton Theré are more Canadians today who cannot remember war then at anytime in this century, Since 1953 we have enjoyed a longer period of peace and freedom from a major war then any, other. period i in this century. _ Imperfect though this peace has been, it is much better than war. So when we in Terrace think about the poppy, we might be reminded that Canadians who died liberating Europe created a world ; a Tittle better than the one they knew, Another thing to think about is that by the time thousands of young Canadians went to war, Europe was in slavery. They died liberating millions of people. They ‘also died so that we today could continue to enjoy the freedom which we have. They died so that our homes would be safe, so that we would be given the chance to go to school and to the church of our choice. They also died so that we could make friends with whomever we pleased. The poppy is not just the past,.it has ; a lot to do with all of us and the future. The poppy asks us to:think of how we can work for peace and a better country. It in- vites us to think about our freedom. Therefore, the pap- py: finally asks us to think about our sense of respon- sibility in our. classrooms, our homes, and i in our work ‘and community. The. poppy urges us to use the peace to help mankind, to promote a more lasting peace, understanding, and above all the dignity of humanity everywhere. The Canadians who died believed in a better future. It is up to all of us to work for that future...if we do, we will have remembered. ‘A great Spanish poet once wrote —- Those who cannot: remember the past are condemned to repeat it. Grave-flowering | poppies an appropriate reminder by Harriett Fjaagesund _ Over 14 million poppies bloom in Canada each . November. This symbol of remembrance has been making its annual appearance since 1926, but very few people actually know how the poppy. came to be associated with remembrance of the war dead. The poppy was adopted in Canada in 1921 by the Great War Veterans Association on the sug- gestion of Mrs. E. Guerin of France, because of a - poem written by 'a young Canadian doctor. But this was not to be the first time poppies were associated with the dead; at least {10 years eartier a correspondent during the Napoleonic Wars, and its Flanders campaigns, wrote of how thickly pop- pies grew over the graves of the dead. John McCrae, a member of the Canadian Medical Corps from Guelph, Ontario (and a veteran of the Boer War), went into the line at Ypres on April 12, 1915. This day was to be notable in that it would be the first time the enemy _ would use poison gas. For 17 days the allies re- ' pulsed wave after wave of enemy attacks. . . Working from a dressing station on the bank of ¥ser Canal, Lt. Col. McCrae attended to hundred of wounded soldiers, not even taking the time to change his clothes for the entrie 17 days. lt was_ reported that sometimes the dead or wounded ac- tually rolled down the bank from above into his dugout. When McCrae and his unit were finally relieved, he wrote home, “We are weary in body and wearier in mind, The general impression. in my mind is one of.a nightmare.’ McCrae came out of Ypres with a poem scratched onto a piece of scrap paper that soon worked its way into the hearts of soldiers everywhere because it symbolized their most inner fears — that in death we will be forgotten, that our death will have been in vain. The poem in- spired the American Legion to adopt the poppy as the symbol of Remembrance, _ In Flanders Fleids _ . In Flanders fields the poppies blow '. Between the crosses, row on row, | That mark our places, and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loves, and were loved, and now we lie In Fianders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw That torch; be yours to hold it high. If ve break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. So go out and buy a poppy... lest you forget.