2 Terrace Revlew = Wednesday. May 6, 1987, TERRACE — Canadian Airlines | International (CAI), the new air carrier that emerged from the a-. malgamation of Canadian Pacific Air Lines and Pacific: Western Airlines, recently commenced its new flight schedule for the Terrace-Kitimat Airport. The schedule, announc- ' ed-in March, reduces the Terrace- Vancouver service from three daily flights to two. CAI representative Tom Laurie, former Ca- nadian Pacific manager for Terrace, pointed out that the CAI passenger ca- pacity to and from Ter- race will remain about the game because the after- noon flight which previ- . ously stopped in Prince - Rupert will. now be a -. direct service, leaving more seats for Terrace passengers. - Laurie said the amalga- mation will result i in easier connections because trav- . ellers will be dealing with a. single airline entity. on many routes that used to involve two carriers. Some late afternoon connections through Vancouver. to Terrace’ will be -lost, Laurie said, but he also ‘Suggested that business pesple visiting Terrace ‘may be staying extra nights in Terrace hotels if. they can’t get out on the late flight, — New Te rrace air schedule begii No tariff changes ' are in the works other than the usual Consumer Price In- _ dex-driven rises-in one- way fares, Laurie said.- On April 28 Pacific Westem Alrlines and Canadian Pacific Alr Lines officially amalgamated to 5 become a single new alr service, Canadian Airlines International. The corporation’s new decor will be seen with increasing frequency in the-skles over Terrace as the airline’s fleet of Boalng 737 Jets is gradually repainted. t Local log hauling controversy continues - _ TERRACE — A new twist ‘entered the Halliwell Ave. log hauling controversy *. recently when:a local saw- - mill operator asked Ter- race council if he would be . permitted to move logs in- to, instead: of..out of, the - _. Kitselas area via N. Sparks ‘St. Bill Penner operates a ~ small sawmill in the Kitse- . . las area producing. cedar for a variety of markets. Penner told: council he will have to take about 12 loads of cedar logs from ’.. Lakelse Lake into the mill . ‘this spring, and he asked -* them if he would be allow- - ed to use either Halliwell Ave, or the Kalum St, hill to get on to N. Sparks St. Mayor Jack Talstra re- You don’t have to ‘ aT classified ad i in the Terrace Review is yours for ONLY °2. - (per week, 30 words or less) How do you get your ad into the Review? @ drop it in our mail slot -@ mail it to us -. @ come Into our office - @ phone us @ or stop us on the street. There will be no billing! Pay next time youl come in or next time you see us. We're work: ing the “Honor System” Terrace Review 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace wacanunanovodeenssuesascegnuencesacgesneceesdcvaainentaavasiengocinsnsoin ferred Penner to the coun- cil resolution which re- sulted in the posting of “No Truck’’ signs along Halliwell and N: Sparks. Talstra told Penner, he | would have to ‘‘figure out for himself’? whether the Kalum hill can legally be used by loaded logging trucks. Penner was informed that the maximum load limit on the hill is 14,000 kilograms. He indicated that he has a tandem axle truck which would fall within that limit. — In a later interview Pen- ner said he would prefer for. safety reasons to use the longer route up Kalum . Lake Drive and across - Halliwell to get. to N. . 635-2520 Sparks. The nature of the traffic and the wider road make the Kalum Lake -Drive hill better for truck- _ ing than the Kalum Ave. hill, he said. © Ald. George Clark pointed out in a later dis- cussion, ‘Until we find a solution for this the issue is going to come up again and again. It’s important to find a viable long-term ° solution for people who want access to the Kitselas - area;”’ Clark was informed by Mayor Talstra that the new Superintendent of Public. Works is just get- ting acclimatized to’ his’ job and that council could expect a report on the situ- ation in the near future. 635-7840 Clerk-Administrator Bob Hallsor indicated . the study would only be directed at the Halliwell route and will not involve. alternate .proposals out- side: the municipal boun-. daries. st would be in every- . one’s interest for the city. to act as a. catalyst in . developing an alternate ‘route,”” Clark. said. Ald. Mo Takhar and Ald. Bob Jackman. expressed the o- ‘pinion that there is not enough timber in the area to repay any individual company the development costs for building a road up Steinhoe Creek, the most promising alter- native to trucking through the city. ; Clark said he would agree to support a reaffir- mation. of position. on the issue, to prohibit trucking on Halli- well until a comprehensive report is prepared by city ‘administration, but he ad- ded that hayjing up the ‘Kalum hill is not an accep- table answer. ‘‘Patchwork. solutions are not going to do for long,’’ he conclud- ‘In Court ‘On Tuesday, April: in- Terrace Provincial Court Gilbert Hachey was fined $250 for escaping and be- ing at large without ex- cuse. a. ‘In Terrace’ Provincial Court on Tuesday, April 14 Gordon Rachel was found guilty of theft and fined $100. a ee Fe ‘7 the council ns “We have every reason to expect the continuation of discount fare offerings: in the “off-season,” he add- Two. excess ‘staff posi- tions have been identified in the Terrace operation, Laurie said, but no deci- sion on lay-offs or reloca- tion has’ been’ made yet. The positions involve pas- senger service agents, Another new develop- ment announced recently is a merger of the two ‘largest computer reserva- _ tions and information sys- tem in Canadian air trav- el, the Air Canada Peg- asus 2000 and Canadian Pacific’s Reservec. Laurie characterized the move as a ‘landmark -.devel- -opment’’, and he said the new system will benefit. consumers. and travel agents by eliminating bias in the present afrange- ~ ment, Most travel agents sub- scribe to one stem or the other, Laurie said, and each system provides more information about its host airline than it provides about competing airlines. The .combined system, scheduled to commenice - June 1, will be a ‘‘fair and equitable’? method for travellers. to select flight — _ schedules, he said. ‘Even though air travel is becoming more compet- itive, this shows that even competitors can gét toget- her to provide better ser- _vice,’’ Laurie stated, . -. Wardair, the Edmon- ton-based charter airline that recently began sched- uled service between several major Canadian cities, opted out of the- combined reservations © scheme, but Laurie in- dicated Wardair will still have the opportunity to. join the system in the. future. Jerrace ining ‘Draco “Fine Dining in quiet surroundings! 6:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. 4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638-8141 it | = Fagin) ; SaaNy NAN Specializing in Chinese © Culsine and Canadian » respad BA NT Chinese & Canadian Food - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — Mon-Wed 11:30 AM — 10:00 PM Thursday 11:30 AM — 11:00 IMGy Fri-Sat 11:30 AM — 1:00 AM Sunday 12:00 AM — 10:00 PM 4643 Park Avenue i 635-6111 Dishes. s 4006 Greig A Ave., For Take-Out Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-0184 DONU ' 4717 LAKELSE AVE NEXT TO SKEENA v) DONUT SEO > FAC TORY 7 (9 nuts, Sandwiches, Mullins, Cakes, Ice cream, coffee, tea, Hot chocolate, Milk, Pop. 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