A12- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 26, 2002. TERRACE STANDARD Business REVIEW Gitxsan recoil at price for SCI Carnaby mill GITXSAN leaders say they remain inter- ested in buying Skeena Cellulose’s Car- naby sawmill and its connected forest li- cences near the Hazeltons. But they say they're not prepared to pay an outlandish price to buy the mill from new owners NWBC Timber and Pulp. “We're nat crazy, not desperate,” said Gitxsan chief negotiator Elmer Derrick. He said NWBC Timber and Pulp pre- sident Daniel Veniez has indicated he wants more than $6 million to sell Carna- by and its forest licences alone. “That’s more than what he paid for the whole set of assets,” Derrick noted, add- ing Veniez has indicated he wants $30 million for the entire operations. Derrick said most of Carnaby’s value is in its forest licences, which have a total current allowable annual cut of around 600,000 cubic metres. He said the Gitxsan are willing to pay “fair market value” for SC¥’s mill, That means some fraction of the $6 million purchase price NWBC paid for the operations, he indicated. “It might be $1 million,” he said. “It certainly can’t be more than $2 million with the volume that they have there,” “Our position has been that we want to buy all the forestry assets in our area,” he added, “We would still like to have a say in what happens in the forest economy and we'd like to have a hand in stabiliz- ing it.” Derrick also said the Gitxsan are inter- ested in potentially taking over some of the forests ministry’s work in the Hazel- tons area now that the ministry has deci- ded to close down its district office there. He said the Gitxsan could be the con- tractor in a private-public partnership to manage forests in the region if Victoria was interested, That would also fit the long-term Gitx- san goal of achieving co-management of resources within their traditional territory. TERRACE'S FINEST first aiders showed they can keep their cool in a crisis al the recent provincial first aid championships in Surrey. The Terrace team, called the Exterminators, nabbed first i in the field scenario and second overall. Terrac TiFSt alc Cam — claims top honours TERRACE’S FINEST first aiders broke out their bandages and splints and came out with top honours at the recent June 15 provincial first aid championships in Van- couver The Terrace Exterminators first aid team, sponsored by Northern Hearing and Safety Training, was the only team in B.C. to place in more than one category. Captain Jill Lawrence, Carey Bogart, Jingles Dauphinee, Mary Murphy and Coach Wendy Schmidt nabbed first place in the field scenario and came out second overall. The competition, sponsored by the Workers’ Compensation Board (WCB), tested emergency response skills through a variety of dramatic scenarios. Accident simulations appeared almost eerily real, with the “injured” covered in blood stains and bits of protruding bone. One of the more complicated scenarios the Exterminators faced was an accident that occurred while an emergency vehicle lost control while transporting a pregnant woman to a hospital. The Exterminators whipped into ac- tion, racing against the clock to correctly treat the driver’s bloody head injury, an- other passenger’s fractured wrist and the pregnant woman’s abdominal pain. This year marked the 45th Annual WCB First Aid Competition and saw top teams from seven different zones attend. Chamber selects exec REALTOR SHEILA Love has been elec- ted president of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce. Love, elected by acclamation June 20 at the chamber’s annual general meeting, takes over for Betty Barton, who is just about to complete her one-year term as president. The chamber's outgoing president said she hoped to remain an active presence in the business organization. Barton wants to continue lobbying in favour of the Kemess road proposal — and better signage in Terrace 10 make it eas- ier for tourists to find their way around town, Chamber of commerce directors elec- ted to two year terms are: treasurer Terri McPhee, Dave Martin, Doug Johnson, Diana Wood, Wil Sigurdson, Ron Storey, Kevin Jeffery and Charlie Graydon, Three new directors were elected, too: Bert Husband, Clarence Nyce and Julie Seigel. p Specializing in... ..5ports Injuries ..Eixercise Classes / WCB /ICBC** & Cedar River Phystotherapy & Rehabllitation Centre’=2vs ...Pain and Injury Assessment / Treatment ...Neck and Back Pain Exercise Therapy / Consultation .. Acupuncture / Headaches ...Ergonomic Assessments / Consultation, NO REFERRALS NECESSARY (**with exception of WCB / ICBC) For an appointment phone: 638-1010 3222 Munroe Street, Terrace, B.C. *A Physiotherapist Corporation Pilates GRAVE [gl STOPPERS 635-TIPS Skeena Mall - Terrace | ek GLASSES and CONTACTS » eGucci YOUR: ¢Ralph Lauren a ONE STOP SHOP” “eHarry Potter | Flea = BUY ONE PAIR * Silhouette GET A SPARE *Easy Clip for a friend or family member For your convenience & quick service, please bring in your prescription. a where cal al ctyu printing and copying needs are completed with fast service at reasonable prices, WE SPECIALIZE | > §= GOLOURPRINTING = Business Cards - Otfce Stationary 7 Advertising Layout & Design - Brochures Fiyers- Posters - Newsletters ~ Menus g Absolutely Anything on Paper . a iter aati pant c “1 ee ag pe te or Fax us at 635-1868 fs fern im ZEN Go CO SO ON JEN reg ie ae. i ' Give us a ‘call today a at 635-1872 "4 (POCSOOSSOCCS OOK ose oe." t] Y se! I} | Hid i 3 ) | ’ 4 4 x a4 4 4 ‘" 4 i 5 | Vo 4] Braid Insurance welcomes Denise Manion to 4] our staff. Her 7 years experience in the indust 4 qualifies her to help you, our customers with al #{.your insurance needs. Denise invites you to 4 drop anytime ta talk about your insurance. ’ 5 4648 Lakelse Ave R . Terrace, B.C. ; 638-8581 DE Fax# 635-4201 | — www braidinsurancte.com Al “Serving Terrace & Area For Over Trventy- Jive Years” COSCSOOCOSOOHO SS IVEBLUEHERON Aromatherapeutic Bath & Body Products ¢ Bath Salts * Mud Baths ° Massage Oils © Bath Tonic manenaragee eee ~ AM Naturat HeaunG Propucts done GREEN cy * ESSENTIAL OILS « SEA SALTS 4711D Keith Ave.