i t x Limits set ‘onminers ‘In light of a recent presenta- tion by a local landowner on the freedom of free miners to stake claims at will, Kitimat-Stikine Regional District administration has filed a report with the board that says Bill 66, the Mineral Tenure Act, will require pros- pectors to be “‘more respons- ible’? than they are under ex- isting legislation. The report is based on a public information meeting held in Smithers last month by Denis Lieutard, Deputy Director, Mineral Titles Branch of the B.C. Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources. The report states that Bill 66 is a consolidation, with amend- ments, of previous: legislation that was passed March 11, 1988, but still requires an Order-in- Council to enact. Of interest in the new legisla- tion is Section 16, Right of Entry on Private Land and Compensa- tion: ‘‘The provincial legislation which describes the rights of the free miner has historically allow- - ed considerable freedom to enter or occupy private land. Bill 66 does not deviate from this tradi- tion but places more onus on the miner to be responsible.’” Section 16 states that the free miner is obligated to notify the ‘property owner prior to ‘“‘ex- ploration, development or pro- -duction of minerals. or. placer ’ minerals by a method which in- volves surface disturbance by “mechanical means’’ and that he is liable to compensate the owner for any loss or damage caused by ‘‘entry, occupation or use of that ‘area’. It also outlines the mediation of any disputes over damages or claims through The Mediation and Ar- : bitration Board. Terrace prospector Harold Smith agrees that Bill 66 is good legislation but adds that even without it; the majority of free miners don’t, and never have, 2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, May:11 , 1988 er baa 4 Saturday was Ca:nation Day, raising drive for Multiple Sclerosis research. Norman Kutzley (left) and Helmut Giesbrecht spent their volunteer shift selling the colorful silk flowers outside the local liquor store, one of many locations In the area where donations were taken. J the annual nationwide fund-~ structural reorganization of the Ministry of Social Services and Housing will result in a net gain of five employees for ‘the Ter- race district office, area _manager Bill Anderson said last - week. — - | Anderson expressed support ‘for the. few structure, saying that the office's clients will local’ positions will divide ‘Anderson's supervisory load, making him more accessible to line workers who require management approval before “need of help. Under the present system, the duties of an area manager involve frequent lengthy meetings and out-of- identical tariffs town travel. ‘© Access to the supervisor has ‘been a problem for, years,” Anderson observed, ‘‘Some for AirBC and CALI itiscs msecar hve serous TERRACE — Local travellers hoping for cost-relief with the entry of AirBC into the Terrace travel market will indeed get a break — but only for a week. The commuter airline is mak- ing an introductory offer of $91 one-way fares between Terrace and Vancouver for flights from ’ May’ 306 June 8, but after that - they'll implement a standard set of ’ tariffs. that Terrace travel -agent George Clark says is iden- tical to those Canadian Airlines International charges for the same service. ' A schedule released by AirBC at the beginning of May in- dicates three flights daily be- tween Terrace and Vancouver and two flights on both Satur- day and Sunday. Weekday departures from Terrace at 9 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7:50 p.m. arrive in Vancouver at l1:15 a.m., 3:50 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. The assistance/employment receive better service. The new committing services to people in - which will be phased in over a-— period of months, will leave Anderson in the area manager position but will provide new income- in- itiatives services, family and child support services and ser- vices to the mentally handicap- ped. The effect will be a more widely distributed management workload. Anderson said his in- tent is to provide a reduction in ‘case decision times, better train-. ing and supervision for staff and better internal communications. in the office. - Some decision-making pow- supervisors in ‘ers, he added, will be transferred. from the regional center in Prince George to the district of- fice. _ In addition to the trio of new supervisory personnel, the local office will be hiring two new resource development staff. - Weather report — _ with a chance of showers. Forecast: Mostly sunny > and- warm Monday and i Fuesday with increasing clouds by Wednesday. _ Thursday. and Friday will bring unsettled weather Highs Monday and Tues- - day to 20 - 22 and 16 - 18 for the rest of the week, — flight stops in Prince Rupert. Return. flights leave Van- couver at 7:10 a.m., 11:40 a.m. a — and 5 p.m. arriving at 8:40 a.m., Date HI Lo Prec. 2:10 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Extra | May2 11.0 25 3.6mm afternoon flights are scheduled an “rain for the first’ three weeks of .May3 15:4 25 "oil operation, and tickets for the in- | May 4 13.4— 2.4/1.6 mm troductory low-fare offer have | rain to. be: purchased" by midnight | May 5 17.4. 5.7 0.4mm May 29. © . " After the introductory offer May? ane . 2g _ ant expires, both AirBC and CAI | © May 8 90.8 50 nil tariffs will range from alimited J ; - excursion rate of $159 return to full fare at $364. Neither figure includes tax. Skylink Airlines, the other carrier that began passenger ser- vice here earlier this year, . charges either $99 or $149 one- way to and from Vancouver, depending on which flight is chosen... . The AirBC schedule will bring Your Week ‘Ahead Horoscope ee the total number of daily return ARIES Financial opportunity abounds. You'tt probably rc Mar. 2f-Ape. 19) come up with bright money-making and money- run rampant through private saving ideas. Social contacts help. afternoon and evening flights weekday flights between Terrace property leaving a trail of — oa : ' TAURUS You make a (avarabte impression on mosl every- destruction. Smith also pointed are direct, and the morning and Vancouver to seven. Apr. 20-May 20 one youcomeincontacl with. Be sure you put this . : : . positiveeffect to pasitive use. to Section 16 as an improvement GEMINI Caution js advised in promoting your ideas. Maybe it's time for some self-analysis to better understand whal itis you want, . : Your social calendar looks pretty busy for these next few days, Pleasant encounters with nice people brings alouch of romance. , Career matlers are highlighted during this new in the Act but said Section 14, Priority of Rights on Crown land, and Section 15, Restric- - tions, were also important to Real Estate]| == By Hans Stach CANCER dune 2|-duly 21 LEO that same issue. . REALTOR _ July 23-Aug. 22 mooncycle, Recognition of a job welldone brings Section 14 states that when SETI ING “7 honor and prestige, | ; ¥YIRGO Your outlook broadens om current aims and ° _ .Crown land is acquired prior to any ‘claims being staked, the rights with respect to the surface _ cof the land have priority over the aspirations. You might take off-in new directions ° andexploredistant shores. Ce Look for relaxing pastimes to relieve the pres- sures Of day-to-day responsibilitics. Conserve yourenergics.. ’ . Aug, 23-Sept, 22 THE STAGE When preparing your home to be shown to prospective | ‘ buyers, use subtle showmanship to help set the right at- _LIDRA Sept. 23-(ct. 22 Developments occur right in Fine witli your de a ‘ mosphere. Give your home a restful, h inviti i SCORPIO ‘rights of a subsequent mineral D a t sell M4 m i h ad paPPY: inviting look ". Oct. 23-Nov.21 sires, and youdon't need to clamor for atientian © claim. On the other hand, if the - ont just sell a house — se & home- : ae from one you admire. ce 7 For evening inspection, brighten your home from the SAGITTARIUS | Make sure you arcin good physical shape before =. = mineral claim. existed prior to .the acquisition of Crown land, “then the mineral claim has _ priority. And under Section 15, - the -“tninister may restrict the use of ‘the surface rights in a claim ‘where he considers that the sur- Nov. 22-Dec,21 taking an addilional responsibilities. Acheck up: sounds smart, : ; Indecision about where to shower your affections . can drive others 10 despalr. Try to be loyal and -" * dependable. es, . Home is where it's av eight now, Entertaining visitors brings old friends back into the fold, Bury past hurts, Listen to both sides before making up your mind on your course of action. YouTearn a lot that way, front porch fight on through all the rooms in the house. Lit- tle decorator touches — a‘ vase of flowers, a plant, small pillows — can add. much to the comfortable feeling of a home. a , - {tf you are having your home shown in the winter, a_ crackling fire in the fireplace adds irresistable attraction, A working fireplace is a major attraction to home buyers. A large mirror can make a room look larger. Properly CAPRICORN Dee. 22-Jan, 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES ¥eh, 19-Mar. 20 ’ “face.area should be used for placed, it can reflect and magnify many of your best selling _ art a A something other than mining. In points. Definitely turn off the TV and turn on soft back- BERT Ss DELICATESSEN ‘this case, the free miner has the ground music on the hi-fi to create that subtle fived-in at- amg Lo - ee mosphere. Your prospects are buying more than a house — BA WE HAVE... “tight of appeal through the th buyi k ; 2 large variety of Lieutenant Governor in Council ey are buying a new way of life. So make your home LIVE. ; meas cheeses, European “who may uphold or overrule the If there is anything | can do to help you In the sandwiches: fresh salads. WHO y phon field of real estate, please phone, or drop in at: We cater for large and -minister’s decision. CENTURY 13 Wightman & Smith Realty Led. : small parties an pienits "Phe regional district report 3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. ; ¥ 635-6440 “gays Bill 66 will probably be OFFICE: 695-6267 = HOME 95-5790 ers enacted in late May or early 4603 Park Ave, Terrace (across from the library)... lam here to help! June. seems