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Page 10, News, Tuesday, August 13, 1991 ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER Tender For Contract No. Ter-05-91 Construction of a Warehouse Building Neys Provincial Park The Ministry invites tenders for the construction of this con- tract. The contract work consists of supply, fabrication and erection of the warehouse building for Neys Provincial Park. The contract has a completion date of December 20, 1991. Tender For Contract No. Ter-06-91 Construction of a Pumphouse Building, Reservoir and Water System Rainbow Falls Provincial Park, Rossport Campground The Ministry invites tenders for the construction of this con- tract. The contract work consists of supply, fabrication and erection of the pumphouse building for Rainbow Falls Provincial Park, Rossport Campground. The contract has a completion date of October 31, 1991. Both tenders close at 1:00 p.m. on September 4, 1991 and each tender must be accompanied by a tender deposit. The successful contractor will be required to furnish a 100% Performance Bond. The lowest or any tender not necesari- ly accepted. There will be a $25.00 non-refundable charge for the contract documents for each project. Contract documents are available at: Ministry of Natural Resources Northwestern Region, 435 South James Street, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 5G6, (807) 475-1478. Attention: Steve mason, Landscape Planner. For further information and tender documents, contract: Ministry of Natural Resources Terrace Bay District P.O. Box 280 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2wWO Telephone No. (807) 825-3205 Attention: Lynda Horman Resiegnments en francais: (807) 825-3205 Ministry of | Ministére des Natural Richesses Resources naturelles Ontario (ae LAKE SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION eee -- August 26th, 27th, 1991 Registration will take place at the TERRACE BAY CAMPUS on Monday, August 26th and Tuesday August 27th 1991 from 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Registration is mainly for: 1) new students registering at LSHS for the first time; 2) adult students not already registered for courses; 3) students requesting changes in their assigned schedule. C.B.K Menon Principal Wountaia View Juteriors. Huy. 17 Schrieber Priday - 4Auguet 2:00 p.m. ~ 10:00 p.m. Great Lakes action plan Continued from page 2 The International Joint Commission has identified 17 Areas of Concern in the Cana- dian portion of the Great Lakes Basin. They are located along the Great Lakes from Thunder Bay at the head of Lake Supe- rior to Cornwall on the St. Lawrence river. In each area, communities have formed Pub- lic Advisory Committees (PACs) and have established cleanup goals for their area. The PACs are made up of peo- ple from all areas of the com- munity and are in place to advise governments on the Remedial Action Plan for their community. The Cleanup Fund provides CAP Call 824-3345 Driver Required person must be 21 years of age or older. Hold a class G liscense for minimum of 2 years experience or class B. We will train. Pick up application at: Trottier Bus Lines South Camp Road or send resume to Box 1107 Terrace Bay, Ont. or phone 825-3803 You were three So many years ago Row you are the Big 3 - O! Happy Birthday "Soup? 16 Environment Canada with $55 million to help develop and demonstrate technologies and remedial programs to meet fed- eral responsibilities in Canadi- an Areas of Concern. Operat- ing on the principal that "the polluter pays," the Cleanup Fund incorporates a strong ele- ment of partnership. Depend- ing on the nature of the project, contributing partners can include federal, provincial or municipal agencies as well as industry and interest groups. The final $20 million has been allocated to the Depart- ment of Health and Welfare for a Human Health Effects Pro- gram. The Department of National Health and Welfare is consulting extensively with Great Lakes communities and undertaking studies to get a better handle on the effects of toxic chemicals in the Great Lakes ecosystem on human health. The aim is to identify those populations most at risk and to find ways to protect them from pollution. Researchers will test people for chemical levels over a period of time and check for health problems that might be related to pollution. In particular they will be looking at the health of people who eat greater than average amounts of fish or other foods from the lakes. Researchers are particularly interested in the health of chil- dren, who are more vulnerable to many pollutants than adults. People considered to be at risk will be advised on how they can reduce their exposure to pollution. The Great Lakes Action Plan is one way that the gov- ernments at the federal and local levels are working with citizens to achieve a common goal. For more information contact Environment Canada at 1-416-973-8632. TERRACE Bay Minor Hockey ASSOCIATION WILL BE HOLDING REGISTRATION FOR THE 1991-1992 HOCKEY SEASON AT THE ANNUAL FALL Fair. ALSO, SEASON TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO TERRACE Bay RESIDENTS ONLY FOR ANY MINOR HOCKEY GAMES. THE COST WILL BE $10.00. _ ee I would like to thank everyone who contributed to my shower lists and also those who served and worked in the kitchen. Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated. Judy pies ' REO Thank You to everyone who attended the shower and donated at the Northern, Western Tire, Cebrario's and Spadoni's. A special thanks to Eve Thrower and Diane Boal for putting it on, and also to those who served and worked in the kitchen and helped in any other way. Thank You! Sincerely, Darla and Peter