recreation complex. - Sam’s company is the Ellis, of ~ recommend: Sam Yamamoto of Interlock presents Cc ouncillor Heber Maitland with $1,000 cheque towards Village’s new Recreation Complex. Kitamaat Village gets $1,000 cheque construction co, shows appreciation The manager of ’ Seaward Contruction, Sam Yamamoto esented a cheque for 1,000 to the Kitimat e people new contracting the firm that is building the structure. The presentation took lace at the Kitimat halet restaurant one earlier this Sam and Clyde Interlok-a Seaward associate company working on the recreation centre presented cheif village councillor Heber Maitland with the -chegue"...in ap- reciation of the efforts of e Je to build w their’ own communit B Five member of the gr Village Council were in attendance and accepted sometime late in’ february or in early March. -_ The _recreation com-. plex is said to be the first of elon three Dhase velopment program for Kitameat Village. The HERALD _ is ateful -to the Alcan publication INGOT and to Po - aircraft . called Flying ANCHORAGE, Alaska (CP) — A Canadian government aircraft carrying Northern Devel- opment Minister Hugh aulknernarrowly escaped a mid-air col- lision here Saturday. The pilot of the eight: passenger executive jet swerved offcourse to avoid colliding with a larger aircraft. Botk Faulkner and his wife said they saw the other aireraft,a DC-8 cargo jet, flash by in thick cloud, The incedent occurred at about 10,000 feet as the executive jet was ap- roaching Anchorage ternational Airport. A heavy snow storm was in progress on the ground at the time. The Canadian pilot was overheard to say later that . he had been following exactly a flight path assigned by the Anchorage control tower. A spokesman for the United States Federal Aviation Administration said the. incident oc- curred 25 miles out of Anchorage .as the two were ap- proaching from the east. e other aircraft was owned by a company Tigers. The two jets were less than a half mile apart and the vertical distance between. them was less than 700 feet when the Canadian jet swerved, he added Faulkner’s pilot had t his aircraft into a 45- egree turn whennhe spotted the DC-3. “We concede that there was insufficient spacing . . .;' said the spokesman. “We are now in the process of a thorough vestigation...” Alzo aboard the Canadian jet. were development officials, a reporter and the four- - Ian crew. Faulkner is on a six-day visit to British Columbia, the Northwest Territories and Alaska. ae THE HERALD, Monday, January 23, 1978, PAGE 3 Familiar scene at the Bobby Burns night dinner, Friday night at the Terrace Hotel. The haggis way. has been duly piped in and festivities are under COLLECTION IN- CREASED ' HAMILTON, Ont. (CP) — McMaster University expects soon to add the dibrary of the late Edith lady Russell, who died on New Year's Day, to the collection which has already made it “the academic home for. Bertrand Russell's writ- ings.”” In .1968, the university bought 150,000 - Russell documents, in- eluding 200. original manuscripts. CLIMATE MAPS PRODUCED OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Canada has produced a series of to provide for coal: generated electricity Pollution control ob- jectives. in Columbiashouidbe amended to allow for the possible development of coal-fired power plants in the province, B.C. Hydro led last week. ‘Hydro believes such plants can be developed in a manner consistent with sound management of B.C.’s abundant coal resources and of the environment, the utility told a Pollution Control Board public inquiry in . Victoria. The inquiry, being held in ‘the Auditorium of — the Provincial Museum building is to review pollution control’ ob- }ectives for the mining, mine-milling and Letters to E Skiers Rebuttal Dea Sir, Regarding the story in your paper last week ‘about the conditions of our. ski hill. Nobody -skiies.our mountain ‘as much as myself.and 8-of my friends. We have one complaint about our hill and this is we need more snow. I personally think . _Mr. Konst and: his crew are doing an excellent job - with the facilities they ’ have. I use the washroom - swimming - ever - eT courteous as they * could possibly be. To Mr. everday; I eat their food eryday; and once in awhile I take a run on the bunny hill. No Com- _ plaints! tf this Iady’s boot did - notfit it’s not the ski hill’s t. Obviously she has uth, 50 vy didn't k up then.. I also she Pe atatt on the hill is ‘Konst and his gang, I say even more fun! I suggest ; lady takes. up bt Sab outh like that I doubt 1 she could stay, afloat... Your Sincerely, . Pete Peterson British B.C Newcombe . _ keep: up the good work. | They help make skiing _ smelting industries ol we brief Bubzaitted to e inquiry Hydro reem- mends _ that pollution control objectives for the minin industry be amended to include coal- ‘fired thermal electric power plants. The brief says existing mining . industry _ob- jectives are applicable in most areas ‘but suggests certain additions or qualifications that would . Teflect the special characteristics of. coal- fired power plants. . Todateno 1 such plants have been built in B.C.. and there are no specific provincial pal ution control objectives: for em. Hydro, as part of its Dear Editor; I reply letter from . MacFarlane, and chief executive of- ficer for B.C, Tel. * His letter was in response to: an earlier one of mine, both of which you will find enclosed. Perhaps, if opportunity has. not previously availed and if Gordon " space permits, these may te printed also. As you may see the MacFarlane letter deserves top marks — ‘as a master of deceit and purveyor of innuendo, ~ For you information Mr. MacFarlane.I am ‘interested in public safety and am very cerned for .the . public interest .. I ama com- ny employee and a C.R.T.C mn the T.W.U. . Your crusade against: . the T.W.U, and organised member | of labour is calculated to . wreak havoc amougst working people. I found your letter repsonse disgusting and positivel nealing’ it that was ‘then. score one.’ I found your latest back to work roposal also an insult. ost. of: the’ 10,000 em- - ployees did too... If that was also your intention Gordon then score again. ditor . | ; Now let us get down to to a recent. chairman - -and ‘delibera ely ; ‘vestigated a labour t was - ,your intention Gordon continuing assessment of possible future electric power generating sources ‘or e- procine, is. studying the potential of coal-fired power plants in various part of B.C. with a view to possible development in late . 1980's and beyond. = Ambient air quality - should be the overriding | constraint in establishing the. acceptability. of emission..controls for coal-fired power plants according to Hydro's -chief spo esman at the inquiry. Maurice Pavel, ‘of expense to society.” Plana | weekend escape ‘to Vancouver and _hide out at the Sheraton-Plaza manager of Hydro's thermal division sald in an opening statement to — the Inquigy that Hydro -believes ambient air * quality guidelines are the the nitty gritty contained in my last letter, At that time I suggested that B.C.Tel. ha purposely in- dispute. — , I ‘also. suggested the tremendous ‘ publicity given to violence against company plant served as ared herring, 4 diversion from the real issues. ‘ asked’ about. the million B.C.Tel. saves in unpaid. wages‘a gross ~ windfall exceeding 1 — million. dollars every second day. I wondered how many millions would ‘Siphoned: out . of ‘the: ‘country. J recomeded the’ RTC. roll back B.C.Tel rates to. com- nsate the public’ for. convenience during this company inspired dispute. - I desired to eliminate - the” profit motive for such an ad- venture. ~ Your ‘letter réponse cleverly and adroitly sidetracks all of this Gordon. Hmm! We | .Wonder Why? . - ‘Thank :'Tou “Don McRobb T.W.U, Loc'33 . Box 422... “Terrace,B.C, adverse eff “L- > Britlah Columbia most effective way of Protecting human health. e said the guidelinesr eceommended in Hydro’s brief. can attain this objective. while still ermitting industrial] development and economic growth. ’ Favell, warned, however, that. ascribing ects on human Vor's the = en-. vironment to a pollutant on the basis of inadequa data andevaluation “can lead to- stringent regualtions - and nresulting in an un- necessarily high burden (Ambient air . quality relates to the composition of the air at ground level at some distance from a source where material is being discharged. | Emmissions refer to the ‘mass discharge rate of material from such a source, such as flue gas from an industrial stack. In most jurisdictions where coal-fired power plants operate, ambient airquality,rather than emissions, are used as pollution contrel guidelines.) SPECIAL WEEKEND oul and fun center. Close to Van- couver's famed Stanlay Park, Gas- town and shopping. Top class entertainment nightly in’ our Archives Lounge, dancing in the Jolly Alderman. FREE COVERED PARKING . See your travel agent or cali . fall free, in Western Canada . Plaza 500 600 Weat 12th Avenue, Vancouver, 604-873-1811 PACKAGE. Enjoy three days and two nights. in your complete weekend hide-. 412-B00-261-6330 Mu inthe US." BO0-225-355, cS ‘ Sher = & Per Day, double ace. variations in air tem- perature and soil mois- across the country, based on 30 years of weather observations. The maps show the ef- fects on weather and climate on crops and. soils. Users can compare different areas of Canada at a glance. MANAGER JOINS SOCIETY ‘ EDMONTON (CP) — Helmut Voglauer, food and beverage manager of .a local hotel, has become a member of the Chaine des Rotisseurs, the world’s oldest gourmet society. \ 4 x EVERY TUESDAY FROM 5 pm. TIL CLOSING OFFER AVAILABLE AT: BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY .. TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Court of f Revision to hear appeals concerning the 1978 Assessment Roll for the District of Terrace, Village of Hazelton and the Rural Area of School District 68 will be held a5 follows:- . At the Senior Citizens Room of the Terrace Arena, § 2320 Katum Street, Terrace, B.C., af 9:00 a.m. on Manday, February éth, 1978, . DATED at Terrace, British Columbia, this 11th day of January, 1978, H.R JONES AREA ASSESSOR NORTHWEST AREA hrazier. *MEOSTIAED OF FICE: ONRY BUREN CORPORATION. 4532 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C.