Ss CONTINUED 35. Legal’ 35 “Fegals INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for the construction of the project entitled: St. Anthony's School, 1750 Nalabila Street, Kitimat, B.C. . Roof Retrofit. (Approximate Area 185 Squares) Interested Contractors are requested to contact Inter- Provincial Inspectors (1982) Ltd., 13696 104th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3T 1W4. Phone 568-4443 for information regarding specifications, bid forms and detalled instruc- tions to bidders. | Closing Date: 2:00 P.M. PST — May ‘ist, 1988. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 4/23p So... your twin sons have outgrown their twin beds npoea A if Anh DBA Mtge words In the Ae | clasalfied ads. 4 Sell them (The beds, os | GC f a SSHFIE | S Province of © Minlatry of Transportation and Highways HIGHWAYS — TENDERS Project/Job Descri Labor and Traftle Control duties In the AtHn Foreman Area within the Desse Lake Highways District. This will be an hourly rate on an "aa and when required” basis. The Tender Sum for this project lo to lnclude cable Federal and Provincial Tex. Tender Opening Date: May 9, 1998 Tender Opaning Time: 2:00 p.m. Tender documents with envelope, plans, epecificationa and condl- | ° tlons of tender are avaliable free of charge ONLY from Minisiry of Transportation and Highways, District Office, No. 300 - 4548 Park Avenue, Terrace, 8.C..VBQ 14, batween the hours of 6:30 and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, 6x- cept Holidays. ; Phone number of originating of- flee: 771-4511. Pre-Tender meeting (if applicable) will ba held at: May 8, Mintatry of Transportation and’ Highways, Olstrict Office, Deas® Lake at 2:00 p.m. Tenders will be opanad at Ministry of Transportation and Highwaya, Olstriet Office, Stikine Street and Gommerclal Avenue, Dease Lake, |. Ministry Ofticlal 4 Seitish Columbia.) PRODUCTION ALL MAKE VEHICLE LEASING spacifications. THE DRIVE—AWAY PLAN On our EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-AWAY LEASE TO OWN PLAN, we provide any make or model af your cholce, car of truck, equipped to your $99 DELIVERY DEPOSIT DRIVE AWAY 1038 GMC 4x4 PU $286 per month Purchase Option $99 DELIVERY DEPOSIT DRIVE AWAY 1006 JIMMY 4x4 $320 per month DEPOSIT DRIVE AWAY 1006 TOYOTA 4x4 $268 par month Purchase Option Purchase Option $99 DELIVERY” $99 DELIVERY DEPOSIT DRIVE AWAY 1006 Cide Cullces $276 par month 760 Purchase Option $99 DELIVERY $99 DELIVERY DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY 1088 TEMPO 1048 CHEV $10 PU $106 per month $196 par month $3521 $99 DELIVERY DEPOSIT DRIVE AWAY 1006 BRONCO I S277 per month $6592 Pyrchase Option Purchase Option _ Purchase Option $99 DELIVERY DEPOSIT DRIVE AWAY 1966 F250 DIESEL $366 par month $5800 Purchase Option $99 DELIVERY DEPOSIT AND APPROVAL IN 45 MIN. (0.A.C.) Come In and pick the cne you want. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN 8.C. OR FLY ANYWHERE IN B.C. AT OUR EXPENSE WITH A DEAL. Call in for IF YOU CURRENTLY OWN A CAR OR TRUCK, WE'LL BU or credit approval. IT FOR CASH RODUCTION LEASING SYSTEM OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ED BLACK “Personally” 638-8141 LOCAL 215 and Anne Walsh. i Visiting authors attending the Young Writers’ Conference held at Terrace's Northwest Com: munity Collage Friday, April 18 were, from left to ri Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 23, 1986 23 ght: Frances Duncan, Gordon Korman Sherry Halfyard photo Over 100 attend conference continued from page 5 Royal Columbian Hos- pital in New Westminster and assistant professor at UBC, ran a workshop that focused on assess- ment and treatment issues with sexually vic- timized children and their families. Louise Doyle, M.A., from Act Il counselling in Vancouver, gave a workshop which dealt with living with a sexual- ly abused child. Support systems in the home, re- actions to disclosure, defence mechanisms, family dynamics, of- fender’s relationship to the family and individual versus group work were RCMP mark - Department members and volunteers and Pro- bation Services sion project workers. Sundance Ski & Sports and Totem Press, both local Terrace businesses have supplied bike work- ing stations and posters for the program free of charge. The marking program is at ‘no cost”’ to par- ticipants and RCMP are encouraging any parents or citizens who also want to get their bicycle mark- ed to check with their local school or the RCMP to obtain times that the project is going to be in their area. At the end of the pro- ject at each school a Diver- | discussed. Linda Halliday, a member of Sexual Assault Victims Anony- mous (SAVA) conducted her workshop on the dynamics of sexual abuse, generational abuse and the problem from a victim's perspec- tive. Three months of plan- -ning was required to organize the conference, and a committee was formed to put the two- day event together. Members of the com- mittee are: Judy Van- dergucht, Joyce Findlay, Ron Kilgour, Sally-anne Garrett Rempel, Rose- marie Elliot, Emily Rozee and Lil Farkvam. short talk will be done on bike safety and ‘security to all students. The general public will note a policy change at the Ter- race RCMP office in regards to the reporting of lost or stolen bicycles. No lost or stolen bike reports will be accepted over the telephone. Per- sons reporting such events will have to attend to the office on Eby Street to report these. This is designed to discourage false reports and also to obtain more accurate information on the loss or theft for operational investiga- tions. : Approximately 524 bike thefts have been Residents plead for water side the municipal boun- daries is defined as a Supporters Ella George (left) meets with Terrace realdenta who worked as representatives and financial supporters for the Young Writers’ Conference staged in Terrace during National Book Featival Week, April 12 to 719. Sherry Halfyard photo utility and therefore comes under the control of the Comptroller of Water; under these cir- cumstances the district of Terrace could be com- pelled to provide water to anyone who presents a reasonable argument to the Comptroller. Under the same legislation the regional district is per- mitted to supply water to a municipality or an elec- toral area, but not a selected portion of an electoral area. — Bob Hallsor, clerk- administrator for the District of Terrace, stated that the extension of the municipal boun- daries to include the area Judy Vandergucht said that the committee initially began meeting in October 1985. She men- tioned that four mini- workshops on sexual . abuse were organized prior to this particular conference. Concern was expressed by the parents of sexually abused chil- dren that there wasn’t enough information given during these initial workshops. Therefore we looked to a conference that would have a ‘‘commu- nity focus’, said Van- dergucht. We are very gratified to have had such a good enrolment in the conference, said Vandergucht. bicycles continued from page 9 reported to the Terrace “RCMP in the past two years. At an average cost of $150-$200 per bike the losses in Terrace alone ‘exceed $100,000. Losses in Canada exceed $100 million dollars a ‘year and are presently in- creasing at 10 percent per year. Presently bike theft exceeds auto theft in Canada in dollar value. This alone should be a good enough reason to make sure all families are involved in the program. Parents are reminded to check with their children and schools as time pro- gresses.to make sure they get all the family bicycles marked to help Stop the Bike Thief. contioued from page 1 might be a possible solu- tion, but he said that the district has not been ap- proached with that pro- posal, Hallsor said that the idea would have to be examined on a_ cost- benefit basis, meaning that the added tax base would have to be com- pared to the cost of pro- viding services such as police and fire protec- tion, sewerage and water, In the mean time, RDKS Terrace directors Jack Talstra and Robert Cooper suggested a meeting with the Jordans in May to examine fur- ther options and developments.