24 Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 2, 1988 — CLASSIFIED - Too Late To Classify” oo Too Late To Classify: e a5% SUCCESS rate = “$100 | |" TERRACE, NOVEMBER 12 ONLY -4-800-6634450 it BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . LASER INTERNATIONAL INC. STOP SMOKING IN 1 SESSION. LASER THERAPY AS SEEN ON TV . @ Laser is the most modern therapy @. Soit laser is painless, harmless, no negative side effects. @ Soft laser stimulates points, you lose desire to smoke @ Diet and withdrawal points included | 11/8p British Columbia Mlnisiry of Forasts COMMERCIAL FOREST * NURSERY CONTRACT(S) Tenders and proposals will be recelved by the Director, Sllvicutture Branch, Minlstry of Forests, Third Floor, 31 Bastion Squara, Victoria, 8.C. VaW ae not later than 13:30 hours on November 24, 8.” i. Contract(s): 1988/89-1 Production of up to 5.0 million one-year-old container seedlings to ba grown in greanhousas. ‘Noles: Tenders and proposals will only be accepted ‘ram per- sons aligible to bid as described in the Contract Par- tleulars. The minimum quantity far which proposals will be considerad is 500,000 seedlings. Prospactive contractors whe do not presenily have a conlainer seedling nursary contract with the Ministry of Forests will be limitad to a maximum quantity of 3.0 million seedlings under this Contract. Tenders and proposals must be submitted on the forms and Inthe itt supplied whieh, with par- ticulars, may be oblained from the Director, Silviculture Branch, Ministry of Forests, Third Floor, 31 Bastion Square, Vicloria, 8.0. V8W 3E7 — Atten- lion: Private Nursery Officer (Tel. No.: 387-1191). Boardroom, 1450 Government Street, Victoria, 8.C. on November 24, 1988 at 13:30 hours, The lowast or any lender will not necessarily ba accepted. 11/2¢ Pravince of ; Tenders will be: publicly opened In the First Floor. Province of British Columbla Ministry of Forests COMMERCIAL FOREST NURSERY CONTRAGT(S) . Tanders and proposals will ba’ recelved by the Director, Silviculture Branch, Ministry ot Forests, . i Not later than 13:30 hours on Novamber 24, 1988. Contract(s): 1988/89-2 seedlings to ba grown in open: compounds or greenhouses. Noles: Tenders and proposals will only be accepted from persons eligibls to bid a5 described in tha Contract Particulars. The minimum quantity for which proposals will be considered is 500,000 seedlings. container seedling nursery contract with the Ministry of Forests wiil ba limited to. a maximum quantity of 3.0 millon seedlings under this Contract. Tenders and proposals: must be submitted an the forms and in the anvelopas supplied which, wilh particulars, may be obtained from the Director, Silviculture Branch, Ministry of Forests, Third Floor, 31 Bastion Square, Victoria, 8.C. VaW 3&7 — Atten- tlon: Private Nursery Officer (Tel. No.: 387-1191}. Tanders will be publicly opened in the First Floor Boardroom, 1450 Government Street, Victoria, B.C. on November 24, 1988 at 13:30 hours. Tha lowest or any tander will not necessarily be accepted. Third Floor, 31 Bastion Square, Victoria, B.C. V8W - 9 Praduction of up to 5.0 million one-year-old container Prospective contractors who do nol presantly have a — W/2e THE CITY OF TERRACE INVITES YOUR PROPOSALS FOR THE DISPOSAL OF A SURPLUS PAINT BOOTH | Make — DEVILBISS Dimensions —- 34' long x 16’ wide x 14’ high — Doors: 13’ 10" high x 12" wide Tha paint booth Is located al the Public Works yard, 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, and can be viewed on: Monday, November tha 7th, 1988 — between the hours of 1:00 p.m. io 200 p.m. The paint booth will be sald on an “as ls — where Is" basis for removal no later than April 5th, 1989. The !owast or any tender will not necessar- ily be accepied. Please submit your bid in a sealed envelope Clearly marked: * “TENDER — PAINT BOOTH” Bids will ba received by: The City of Terrace 9215 Eby Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X8 Attention: E.A. Hallsor, Clerk-Administrator No later than: 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 10th, 1988. 11/2c Terrace after rejecting "urban lifestyle. Is Terrace too small, too big, too remote? Before you throw the kids in the trunk and head | for greener pastures, you may be wise to talk to someone who’s tried... and come back. Wes Beeston is the Small Business Development: Officer for the Federal Business Development _ ‘Bank in Terrace, and ‘he’s just ' recently returned after a stint on the Sunshine Coast. by Tod Strachan “Why? Well, Beeston says, “To be honest with you I think Terrace is a phenomenal city — especially for families.’”* Now this may seem like a strange comment to many locals who dream of bright city lights with unlimited facilities — but Beeston says that life in the south just isn’t what it’s im. nagin- ed tobe. Beeston first moved to Ter- race in 1985 when the Bank of Montreal transferred him from Abbotsford to “Gill the position: of Commercial Accounts Manager. He lived and worked - in Terrace for two and a half years until, in Nov. 1987, the. Bank of Montreal transferred | him again — this time to the: Sunshine Coast to fill.a similar position in the Sechelt branch. Now Beeston wasn’t entirely unhappy about this move, He lived’ with his.family only a block from the beach — and the glitter and glow of Vancouver : life was only a short drive and ferry ride away. But he soon - |. discovered there was something WES BEESTON: ‘Back in wrong. ' The nearest pool and theater, for example, were in Gibsons Landing — a half hour. drive away. spot. It’s a beautiful retirement community,’” he explains, “But . the lifestyle is very slow and you just don’t have the same services and facilities as Terrace.’? And so Beeston quit the Bank: of Montreal - after : I years of ser- vice. . | ‘ Out of work and searching for Utopia, Beeston headed for Vancouver. For him, this was a logical direction to head. After all, he lived in Abbotsford before coming to Terrace so had some inkling of what to expect. Or did he? ‘You used to be able to miss the rush hour traffice at quarter to five,’’ he says, “but now you’re in the middle of it. Vancouver’s grown that fast.’’ This.presented somewhat ofa predicament for Beeston — the time it would take to commute to and from work. ‘I wouldn’t be home at any sort of reasonable hour for the kids,” he explains. ‘‘I had to think hard about the type of job I'd do in mq Reguiar | Games -poors. OPEN AT 4:30 P.M. 00900 Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace — -4818 Hwy. 16 West ‘SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. | “MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey -. “UESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim Club THURSDAY: 747 Air Cadets oe Ladies of the Royal Purple _°". FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn. me, _ SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation EVERYONE WELCOME! (Age 14 years and up) Thank you! Have a Nice day! _ back “Tt’s.a very beautiful . the community and I hadt to look at what's important — - family, " That’s. priority.” ee - So Beeston hit the open road : looking for a job andthe right ~ community. And like a magnet, returned to Terrace — ‘‘just for a holiday’’. And he says that this led him to do some heavy think- . ing about what Terrace has to |. offer the family, And what i it has to- offer,’ he says, is ‘‘incredible”. “Also, he says, — there’s the people. Friends, ac-— quaintances and business. associates who -he says bring | memories” Beeston i is now back in Ter-. race, and. after his experience it will probably ‘be some time - before he gets itchy feet again. ‘And if he does — it’s almost cer-. tain that his wife, Gail, and his” children, two-year-old Alison and four-year-old Jessica, will pull this clipping from the fami- - ly album and make him sit down and read and remember. The grass in Terrace is plenty green enough. Kinettes membership The national Kinsmen Club convention last summer has resulted in a major policy change which now. allows any woman to join and participate in the Kinette- Club. Previously, membership was only open to: the wives of Kinsmen members,» According to Jackie Rose, a local Kinette, the club is ‘‘uni-° quely’? Canadian and = shares with the Kinsmen the desire to make our community a better place to live by allowing women: to engage in shared interests and promote the value of both the. _individual and family in our. society. “The Kinettes were first organized nationally in 1942 as an associate -branch of the. Kinsmen Club and now consist. - of almost 500 separate clubs na- tionwide. The club was organiz- ed in Terrace in February, 1954 ‘and since that time has become. . an integral part of our com- ., munity structure. Their big event of the year. locally is the Annual. Senior - Citizen’s Sweetheart Dinner and ‘Dance, but the Kinettés also organize monthly lunches for seniors, sponsor a local Youth. Soccer team and offer a baby sit- ting course for teens. For more information on the Kinette Club or their programs, phone Jackie Rose at 635-4635, my number — one. | ‘*some very - fond» -