——ws oa “ Poge 12 Se Sa a tne / Boooocococcon. ... Seeing shostst Fina .| TELEVISION SERVICING fast in the YELLOW PAGES, Where your fingers do the walking. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 53 (TERRACE) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED TENDERS endorsed “TENDER FOR CENTENNIAL BUILDING, TERRACE, B.C.” will be received by Mr, E. Wells, Secretary of the Centennit] Committee, P.O. Box 1238, Terrace, B.C. up to 4:00 p.m. (PDST), Monday, October 24, 1966, ; Plans, specifications, instructions to bidders, and forms of tender may be obtained from the undersigned by General Contractors only, on deposit of $25.00 per set which will be refunded upon receipt of a genuine bid and return of all docu- ments in good condition within 10 days after tenders close, Tenders must be accompanied by a Bid Deposit Bond endorsed to the Owner in the amount of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000) which will be forfeited after the party tender- ing ails to enter into the contract when requested, and the successful bidder will be required to exchange this for 50% Performance Bond as stipulated in the specifications, . ‘BIRMINGHAM & WOOD, Architect, 8 West Pender St, Vancouver 4, BC. (c12) Give Yourself a LUCKY BREAK © advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Ta Gontral Board or by the Government of Aritish Columbia. Skoglund Hotsprings Kitimat Lions were hosts with Zone chaleman John P. Walbergs and Norm Hanford, convention chairman. Distlnguished Lions guests in- cluded George D, Wong, Past In- fernational Director; Fred ¢. Smith, District Governor; Ray C. Sheward, Lions International Counselor and representatives of Lions Clubs of Kitimat, Terrace, Prince Rupert, Smithers, Skeena (The Hazeltons) and Sandspit. A number of member's wives attend: ed and were guests of the Kitimat Lions Ladies at tea. Children of the visiting families enjoyed the swimming pool facilities. — Ross Burnham, president of the Kitimat club presided over the gathering and introduced the head table and other. guests, Invocation was said by the Rev- erend Norman Southcott prior to “Gremlins” {continued from page one) tation engineers and automation technicians are not readily avail- able, ; Council! agreed that it must be determined whether the problema currently being experienced were attributable to design deficiencies or to operational techniques and that the Centre, opened only a week ago, should he running smoothly and not creating added ewpense for the tax payers, Terrace’s Pollution Control Cen- tre is the only one of its kind in northern B.C, . - Two of the major items on the trouble list were reported to be a furnace for heating the digest- er, and a need for pumping auto. mation. Council decided it would con- sult with local men of profesional engineering. know-how, {hf an .jeffort to pin down some of the stemlins in the new system, One of those they plan to call upon is J. Fred Weber, managing direc. tor of Skeena Broadcasters Ltd., who has many years of electrical engineering experience’ in his background and who has express- ed a willingness to assist in any way possible in the planning of an electrical relay system that will ultimately automate the sump ‘; Pumps in the control Centre. ’ Willis & Cunliffe Engineers will alzo be called upon for immediate assistance in getting the kinks ironed out of the Pollution Con- trol Centre. ; CANADA'S COUNTRY season as star of his-own show | on CBC-TV’ this fall, ‘ond it's in by Pat Hervey, The Rhythm Pals, Jim Pirie, Al Chemy and Bert Niosi’s orchestra, with production by Dave Thomas, — ‘been finalized and ate ; $293,698. color. Tommy: Is ‘joined’ again: | i 7 TERRACE. “OMINECA” MERALD, TERRACE BRITISH COLUMBIA A Lions International Zone: A-3. “convention” held. at on the weekend wos acclaimed a highly successful event which culminated with a and dance on Saturday evening ot which some 125 persons -] were in attendance. delightful banquet partaking-of a hot turkey dinner. Jack Scriven ‘proposed .a toast to the ladies with reference to “lion tamers,” to which Mrs. Moyra’ Burniam suitably replied. A humorous “skit” was present: ed by the Terrace Liong and a de- lightful performance by a number of members of the Smithers Har- monettes brought forth rounds o: applause. . : Guest Speakers Governor Fred Smith spoke to the gathering, complimenting the Liong groups on the wonderful progress made in the Pacific North-west area in three short years. He expressed pride at what has) been accomplished, and “would take the message back that Lions in Zone AS practise the true meaning of the words “we serve,” International Counsellor Ray Sheward, in introducing the main Speaker of the evening, George D., Wong, pointed out that Mr. Wong hed the honor of being a charter president of Vancouver Chinatown Lions Club and had Sone through the intermediate offices {o become International director, an honor he had received at Nice, France in 1962. Among other important positions that Mr. ‘Wong holds is governor in the directorship of Slmon Fraser Uni- versity. ; Tn his address, Mr. ‘Wong capti- Tenders Called For Library Bldg. Tenders for Terrace’s Centen- nial Project building have been called for October 24th, it ‘was learned here this week, Plans and specifications for the library-muse- um-tourism: bureau complex have now ayvail- able to contractors. ; The building will cost in the neighborhood of $80,000 to con- struct and it is hoped it will be Teady for occupancy by the sum- mer of 1987, The Terrace Centennial Project Committee is currently trylng to raise the balance of funds for the Project through public donation and subscription. About $4,000 re- mains to be found, =i CENTENNIAL MEMO At the date of union in 1868, the colony of British Columbia had a debt $1,002,083 and the colony of Vaneduyer Island 4 debt of GENTLEMAN Wednesday, October 12, 15% | Lions’ Zone Mest Highly Successful | vated, his. audience with asng interesting and thtught-provole talk interspersed ‘with huma atecdotes, to amphasize his pow He stressed the importance “loving one’s ‘neighbors as @ self, and extending the open IZ of friendship.” This the spew eald, “Is the prime purpose basic ain of being a‘Lion.” ‘He told of the world-wide di contest for youth being sponse by Lions Clubs threughout & world, on today's important ject, “Peace,” . me Mr. Wong closed with the HE diction, “This’ Pacific North will eventually be a tremenmm area, in which Lions will compe to prosper and grow,” and, i concluded, “You ain't seen now yeti" ar) A social get-together and 2m ing ‘culminated a most succgay and enjoyable convention, AROUND the TOV their Saturday night dancing will attend a. hoedown in eS Rupert. - “Frank’s Seat’ (continued from page on me 7 The Municipality will pura a used steamer for thawing ‘ie verts during the winter montHe was decided Tuesday. In form years, ice clogging has caused : ere flooding problems in the @ munity and Council approved i purchase with an eye to prevent Teecurrence of these incidents. ¥ A bylaw to amend Zoning yllf No, 401 was heard for the this time by Council. .A hearing relatif to the amendments was carried of Prior to the Council meeting, 1 nO submissions were introducedJ™ A ibylaw regulating sanitary ca ditions in’ Terrace was adopted # Council Tuesday. The bylaw ce lates sanitary practices of hon® owners and ‘businesses: and pace a maximum fine of $500 for viog ton. oe In new business, Councillf French re-introduced a plea if the establishment of a CM&I@ agency in Terrace to deal National Housing loans and reli ed matters, . Ff He paid the Terrace housil shortage has not eased and wif likely intensify with the influx: more people in the spring, Cowm cellor French meved for letter urging CM&HC to. sider branching to Terrace. nearest agency is located in Pring George and visits are made twid Fonthly by CMEC rapresenté veg, - po is if Freight Agents for: SMITHERS TRANSPORT {Te Smithers and Hazelton) REITMIER TRUCK LINES a (To Vancouver) Tommy Hunter, begins his second dg facilities ond sp ‘warehouse for all your we Storage needs.