® vehicles are pe “SERVING TERRACE AND KITIMAT:, | ‘*Premfer"a Office, TERRACE, B.C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 2,. WT ted d teen no. » licenses. ‘Pitty logging. trucks: are aff. the highways in the Terrace *- area as of Wednesday noon. : Northwest Loggers association made good their warning that “the. trucks would. be off’ the -Yoads if new rates were -not . established by the big local - m@ firms that employ the truckers. © j Approximately 25 of the: ed on the site of the old Community Centre at Park and Emerson and will: | Temain, there, says Frank’ + tater ith the nvidia ° find approximately 4287 0 hie’ éach - quarter for licenses; the owners .- ‘themselyes. in’: an. impossible financiat situation. _ The rate they receive (based on - ‘Munson, until the companies on agree to negotiate * with the truck owners. ve : A representative of” “Caleel told Mr. Munson that'théy ‘could not afford a raise in rates at this - time because of the situation that exists in the world market for lumber. Colcel and Skeena, ‘according refused to deal with the association as a group and said that they would. discuss the to Munson, have . FRANK MUNSON. Sam. 7” operation has not been, told to shot | in Thornhill : | A dog was shot in Thornhill Monday afternoon and its owner, Richard Wills of MacNeil Street is not only hurt, -but angry. He. said that a ‘nelghbor, Harold Husberd,, claimed: that the animal Mid - been digging in his garbage. cal ' before he shot it, NLA,” Potter, who. was delivering mail on MacNeil.at the time -says that. he saiv, the spayed female blond. lab ying with another dog’ as he. ‘. + matte. his way: along. ~Machivell:: Beery mment: ~with the mail. :-Soon after’ he* ° cae * passed the a Is he heard a. shat, turned and saw the animal - lying on the'side of the street : squiriming, When the dog, _ called Sam, crossed the street, Husberd ran out of his door with a gun and shot. the’ animal - again. He (Husherd) then picked up the animal's body and — threw it in the back of his truck _ Which. he drove ‘away. °- Mr. - Potter’ sdid that. Husberd returned five minutes later. - Sami’s owner, Wills, searched, : the area for the © dog's body al all day Tuesday and a" Wsdneadiy * morning to ho avail.: The SPCA . -said that they: could not press - charges untll the animal body. . had undergone an ‘autopsy to . prove that it had indeed been shot and had. suffered, : Wills said that: Husbérd refused totell him where he had -buried the body, and the RCMP when asked, ‘told, them there was no way: ‘Husberd could be . forced to tell. .. Husberd could not be reached ue but. ‘decording “to wae Sam -had‘beén accused “af. routing “through: Husberd’s . : garbage © can, «Wills. thinks this - impossible since the cans are. ‘weighted dawn on top. : Another Thornhill dog © problem, this one with a tragic ‘end, that may be avoided if the ‘Regional Board ‘assumes: responsibility for the SPCA so that Thornhill. residents, . by , “helping to support. -. othe “organization, can deal ‘more sefficiently with. the’ animal - - Protection society. a Fred ‘Weber, ‘Vice-President of. .the... Yellowhead © Interprovinclal “Highway... organization reported: that the. " ¥ellowhead delegation: were’. . very. pleased with the: reception . they received in Ottawa,’ The - Ministera “of “Tranposrt™- and.” Public Works showed that ‘they. “had ‘a good knowledge: ‘oft ~area- much more, sald ‘Weber, . * than used to be known about the _ “Forgotten North Country.” aa “a The Yellowhead : ‘reéeived. + immediate Pecognition ‘and.will be. Inchided “as. -an- importa , bart vot the ew, policy; to “be. _ Owners too great, a. burden to. Before. ; Wriday'in a.number of factors including. ‘cunits per load ‘and mhiles . driven) - has.’ not been raised since 1998, ~~ . The: businésses that. handle sales. of trucks ~ find ° the outstanding payments from oF thicge’ care’ ‘not soon. changed, the trucks will return | . to the finance companies Munson '-estitnates : “that: 90 percent. ofthe licenses ‘are up- for renewal. A few owners have yearly’. licenses which will’ run | out at the end. of:the ‘month. .- “He gaid that if the. trucks’ do — not ‘get “back: ‘to work “it, gould affect the mills who would -800B use up. ‘their Present stockpil e of logs. Colcel called i in According to spokesmen from Wedeene River Contracting, Tower Logging,.:. and‘ the- Northwest Loggers Association, the report from Dave ‘Lloyd of - Coleel -and published in - - Tuesdays Herald, that all crews ~ resumed operations ¢ on Monday, - is false.' °° ‘The Wedeene | River: “Nass return to work; Tower Logging, ' Bear Creek Logging and Beaver. “fogging are also affected, bringing the total number of: ; men who are unemployed as a result of the shutdown to 9 about "Distrust of the “Calcel ‘operations has been mounting -in the community because of ‘the . . dire affects it has on the town's economy. -At Wedeene River's office, a spokesman said that, of _ Sauree, it's hardest far the men need their paychécks,. But. “gon ctors have bills topay for “equipment and if the’ money , doesn’t come in the bills ‘cannot be paid. . He is in full support of : Mayor Jolliffe’s -itention to meet: with ‘Labor .Minister Chabot. about: the: problem and . has requested that a ‘brief feos Wedeene. be. mines Dee at thé us contractors tel ia they cannot put up yi! atop start. manner- het ch Site operates.: Although some’: contractors have had‘a partial ‘force of men resume work, there are two-or three. crews: that don’t expect to be called back until spring... ; “MLA Diddley Little, Frank. Munson, ‘secretary: of the . ‘ Norhtwest Loggers Assocation, Honorable Mr, Chabst, Labor Minister and a representative from .Colcel are expected. to. meet with the Mayor Dec. 3 at3 _ _ bm, “The: following is the text. ‘of a . " detter sent by Mayor Jolliffe to “Serimshaw: who -- 7 “President: “of the. Columbia * Cellulose drawn’ up. hy. tie: federal highways branch.-* "Executive - ‘Director of - ‘the . : Yellowhead group, Ted Sample “epen several . days” in. Ottawa following: the. confererice to. -.discugs' "particulars - “with the © ‘Canadian. Government Travel Bureau: The Yellowhead route | will’ now” be: included. ‘on. all: government maps, .and agroup: that. spent alx’: weeka last’: : siumamer, gathering, information ~ilong the route, will, beable to present; inforriation dnesthe ‘ ‘Wodreeda 8 sen R. es at g : -Yinces, which agreed to’ erect. ie sign along the roulte:. eMoose “Mountain).' € of any other. provinces. to. withdraw: from. Company: - Vancouver. coon, ‘your Company persist. _ shot-downs so far lasting » MAYOR'S LETTER Dear Sir: | 1 am taking the ‘unusual step of writing. to you at the request ‘of many of.aur. citizens, and to urge: you to inaure that your, Woods operations..within your - tree farm licence js returned to full preduttion.on November * 29th, 1971, after your announced one ‘month shut-down. time ‘has been completed, * I draw to-your attention that whilst, ‘the Columbia Cellulose Company is not a large ‘direct taxpayer . - without. 2 :our _ community, the wates of ’ your ’ employees, sub-contractors, and their employees, make up a substantial portion of : our economy, and because . your Company has this special status of operating the . tree. farm licence -surrounding our ‘area «FOU, therefore, have a Special ' responsibility . as a-. good - corporate citizen to see that our area is not adversly affected by . shut-downs, a E would also like to: bring to your attention that in this day ~~ a and age when we hear-so much - about Labour versus Management tat. itis iny that :when:.a Union: callas ‘.a “strike ‘which -shuts - “Industry down for'a month they: “are called irresporisible;:and 1° “would: ‘remind you: that. the - Columbia Cellulose Company * could well find fiself in-the same — position if these shut-downs by . note ‘that there has alreadybeen ee or ‘two week periods, add this:.to ‘the’ present: shut-down and it will mean that management has caused a ‘total of eight weeks | ‘Brawny steel faces of the mz trucks shown lined up a at the site of ‘the old Community Centre - _(see story at left). OveR ASSL LAND, ae minis (CE) —British ‘Cok -umbia is. ‘‘an . innocent, by- | _Btander'’, in. the aboriginal .. srighte.. federal government’ ‘and noti: treaty. Indians;.: the.. Supreme Court. of ‘Canada ‘was told Wednesday 0. +é -umbia done . ao IN out cairying fhe scheme of Confederation?” ~ eygenceral of the pravitice.” He is opposing an‘appeat by - the Nishga Indians who are ask: . ing thé high court for:a declara-.° tia that they hold indiun title =— ~“Waat wrong bes British ol Lok aA “ Kitimat workers still unsettled Some officials are hoping the - quarrel is With thé: federal ‘gov- ernment and that the courts had _ no ‘en to. deal. with the x Taatter. 1 : ai “But Mr. Justice Emmett t Hall disagreed. He said.the federal. government seemed to be tell- “Ing the Indians first.to prove their claims of ‘aboriginal rights _ Kitimat! “atid: “disiriat ‘labo re loas of wages and.production in - present: dispute between: the _ couricil in Kitimiat, Glen: ‘Yearly, ourarea this year, Lurge you to take the necessary steps to see. - that this kind of Situation does not “continue,” and. that ° full. ’ operations return. on November _ ‘99th, 1971, .in accordance with — your: Company’ 8 statement. at. the time. af Shutdown. - "Victor CG. Jolliffe, Mayor. Pulp, Suiphite and Paper ; Mill: Workers anda representative of the longshorémen ‘ ‘in’ Kitimat cools off but the two principles . are just going from day to ‘day. - Howie Smith | of-" the. _longshioremen and - pulp - and . : sulphite union spokesman Ed : Huhn both: said they will just - wait to see what: happens, An - official of the Terrace- F Withyour ‘help little ones like the baby’. pictured. abo ove will receive the care hildrens: ‘Hospital Terrace door to door canvas ° beings, tonight ‘and’ ends @ Saturday. ; ~high Brlorl said his group has’ ‘tried tostay: " out- ‘of’: “sometimes: things get ‘blown: - out’ of all: proportion Which is” _ what happened. here.” ; Mr. ‘Yearly -was coiimenting’ on the ‘picketing of the’. longshoremen’s offices on-._ Enterprise Avenue ‘Monday ‘by. 300 members of: the pulp and °. sulphite union: - ‘He added, “Personally, I ‘ don’t like to see this type of. thing happen.’"™': A ‘representative of . the - Canadian Labor. Council,-Bob | Langford, «said. he: had no comment on the situation ‘but indicated he would be’ in- Kitimat within the next~ two” weeks to talk to union men. .. Mr. Langford isthe northern - region director: for the: CLC. Earlier this. year’ the CLC: Tejected an application by the longshoremen for jurisdiction to: represent ‘the ‘dock ° ‘workers, .. - presently -:- “employed Eurocan. declined: to comiment ‘on “the: | situation. but ‘said the: ‘problem - was. “an internal’ thing" the’ dispute : but held by the province could they “by. A. regional: director. ‘for the. \ longshoremen in ‘Vane uver..' * n: the®: q ‘gould tot’ go té the: Land Regis-~ ‘before ' tion for tie lands involved.. Only after’ they had proved a ‘aim to: Indian title in B.C: ‘Crown Jands: whose : title ‘was , press their’ claims, - Said, Mr. » Justice Hall. at The court als sssoméd ‘mb. pressed. by: Mr. “Brown's: argu: ment that a declaral ‘ation that the- Nishgas owned the land in ques- tion, would fe e af nuisance value : onl y SHOULD : SE CONCERNED.’ - observed that Mr, Brown should © ‘be more‘concerned that it: could: be too’ ‘elfective. pee Tom’. Berger’ of. Vancouver,’ “appearing for thé Indians,’ has’. 2 that Indian we to raison “Valley was “not in stent with: Crown owecrahip. cares He also: has: stressed: that- the : "Indians, are'not claiming dam-.. “ages in thé action-against’B.C, ' - They: only wanted to ‘establish . that: their. ‘aboriginal’ ‘title was” . still valid, try Office ‘in B.C.-and “tlle “a: ; about campensa- °- ‘Mr. Justice Wishart Spence : “Mr: Brown cauitiined the judges about “the inherent dan- gers’ of declating a Nishga in- terest in the Nass Valley. .Al-. ‘though the request “appears i in- nocent on its face,"\acleardefi- ~ - nition would be needed. to define |. that interest”. ¥., The judges also didn't appear... to buy Mr.:Brown’a afgumient : that: aboriginal rights must |be = ‘Spelled ‘out: in legialation’ ee given.recognition by the execu:- ~:. tive branch of government be-< * ' fore the courts could deal With: a “such rights, Ye, Justice Roland Martlind ¢ “ noted that the common law rec: 7. ‘ognized the concept of -aborig: =e nal rights. Was Mr. Brown say- =: _ing that the ‘rights of Indians; because thelr land was occu-:< pied,.were denied unless ‘they ¢ t + Were committed to. paper’. ‘The e appeal continues: eda: “QTTAWA (CP). _ No radioac- tive fallout from the U.S.-under ’ ground “nuclear. test, on” “Am: ~ chika Island ‘hes been detected -in Canada, ‘the health départ- ‘ mient: “announced ‘Wednesday. “The department's, regular. monitoring: of air; water: and.” milk has indicated no change in - normal background levels of ra- _ Siaactivity since the blast No . ine fiveinegaton ist was op- ‘posed by environtnentalists who. * feared - it. could ‘cause - eta “i claim. for the land ‘since it) now ‘the’ air and | ‘Bea: s mithers a * domestic water. Bape: . ex ted: fy “wide misconception ‘that, because water is not divertéd,. harnessed "or otherwise: removed: from ‘ita © natural state, it is not used! and further that water ‘not used” is wasted. andit behooves us touse’ it, use it that isin the indsutrial », fe: blood’: pre of. ‘aed ’ gystem . one - must: -tak consideration. mora. than’. the water.” Water oie are the. ie ‘pense. * Ja acoual fact water is. my used ‘fi . ~ ‘harinessed,; milo went for | wees auch, a8 le explore "som im implications in the. ne ‘implementatlo