pane pet ee ae Ra Ml dit dre a ATTHE VICTORIA Products ‘has scheduled two ‘Meetings ‘as part of the provin- cial process - ‘required for, it, to’ receive approval to build a $365 million pulp. and paper ‘mill south of Lakelse Lake. “It'll take: questions and: 'pto-' : vide information at the Sept. AL: meeting i in Kitiinat and the ‘Sept. 12 meeting: i in. Terrace. “The company is also" hélding.” OF an’. ‘oper-house - Sept.” - Mount. Layton, Hotsprings.’ : ‘These “sessions ..follow the x Aug. 23 submission: by Orenda 7 to the provincial government of | its plan’ to build the pulp. and ; Paper: mill, bie A ele egal ge a ogg goer LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY - PARLLAMENT BLUG RV, TERRACE — Orenda Forest _ 0 = panting and fellow members of the 10-strong Skeena clown it: will be painting a tot of faces ‘this week nd-at.the'Skeena: Waal fare by. PE iste yl EES CARDIN BC (CAN “That submission,” called a ' prospectus, starts.the province's Major Project Review. Pracéss Earlier this: ‘year, it abandoned. location South” Of: : Meziadin - Junction, one ~Orenda wants. to tura 183, 000 4 cubic: ‘meétrés: of ‘pulpwood » Ba _ year " -Magazine-quality: ‘paper... _ It. estimates .it’ll employ 141 - people atthe mill and create $71» years of work during mill ¢ con-* to’ 173,000 ‘tonnes of struction. ‘The process it wants to use in- ‘of thelr faces Who éhjo ed'the: ey Roy of Shirihe Gyz- f vanes £ Fall-Fa Trey also.exp ‘Tete gel ger “weetarmanmnge dl: bores kee Ae oe - valves: grinding lengths of pulpwood . against, four: large - ceramic rollers. That's different . (MPRP). The meetings are Part, ~ of that process: .- . It’s the second: time “Orenda. . _ has put its plan, to the province. : : from. traditional kraft mills “which. “eaok”’ wood chips using. chemicals, ' AndOrenda says: it'll use hydrogen ° “peroxide as. the | ‘whitening ‘agent for -the. paper ~. compared to- “chlorine . and ‘chlorine-. “agents | ‘aged: in ‘those: ‘kraft mills. 2 / The result; ‘says Orenda, is ’ more efficient use of wood —‘a, ‘96:per cent conversion of. ‘pulp: into paper compared: to the 5Q * per cent, of traditional mills, *: It. won't. discharge ' waste watery, ‘Preferring.. instead to. ne ae ae ee ee — plan; Pt ee a OE NN recycle it by first converting the effluent into steam: ‘Sludge produced during ‘the recycling. process and wastewood will be burned in a boiler. to produce the. ‘steam, ‘Otenda wants to use wood it : has under licence in the Stewart area to: feed its planned mill but also. says it'll work on: trading with: other forest companies for : wood closer to the: mill site. “by-product, ‘OF. : the: mill Orenda- continues, isa better tise of pulp-quality wood that: othierwise would: be left-as waste. ' er Sav Phat’s becatise.. it'll]. ise - putting ori 20-m te stage shows made up of Kit an in magic tricks. ‘The fair runs: Satirday and Sunday at the:Thorn , Community Grounds and once again promises'to be a.gc ‘tim ; Official opening ceremonies take place 2 p. m. orhimiunity. Centre adjacent to the grounds: ae key to TERRACE — Dutch Valley resident Ortrud Buschmann says she has a way of keeping bears away from garbage cans, gardens and fruit trees. What you should do, she says, is hang up rags soaked in turpentine where you don’t want the bear to go. , “The bear has a very sen- sitive nose. They do stay away,”’ said Buschmann. She says the idea came during a visit several years ago to an Alcan camp on the Kildala arm, The caretaker there placed turpentine-soaked rags at the camp’s dump and on wire surrounding his garden.. This is what he told meta do. I’ve tried it and it ~ Bear’ s nose a cure works,” said Buschmann, She feels it's a much better alternative to either shooting or tranquilizing bears that become problems. “You take a bear and put it in the wilderness, it could be in another bear’s territory and that could get it killed,”’. said Buschmann. ; An environment ministry wildlife technician says he’s never. heard of: using turpentine-soaked rags and doubts if it would work with all bears. “I'd tend to view it with some caution. There are lots of odours in garbage dumps ; but the bears root around anyway,” said Rick Mar- shall, Hospital’s prognosis looks TERRACE — Mills Memorial Hospital doesn't get enough money to cover some of the specialized services it offers, says an interim report commis- sioned by the provincial govern- ment, And while:the report by con- sultant Malcolm Walker doesn’t indicate what the provincial hospital. “He very quickly. ‘gained a good idea of the hospital and- the role it played in the region,” said society chief executive of- ficer Michael Leisinger.. -. ; Walker’s full report, in- cluding recommendations which health minister Bruce Strachan has already said the government will follow, is due the end of this week. Walker was brought in by the ‘health ministry after the society said it would have to cut 24 beds and lay off six nurses to eliminate a $270,000 budget deficit. That began a petition drive Lock it TERRACE — Regular RCMP - officers and their auxiliary counterparts begin checking vehicles tomorrow as part of the annual ‘lock it or lose it?” cam- paign, a It’s intended to remind motorists that valuables could ‘be stolen if a vehicle is left. unlocked or otherwise unsecure, Vehicles found in such a con- dition will be left a reminder note by officers. doing the government should do, it does :- .. Suggest.more smoney is needed. . “| The réport’ was Welcomed" ‘ the. Terrace.- Regional Health. ‘Care’ Society, which: runs ie -hospital could be made. wouldn't hurt the ‘business, » Zavagiia. ee out 1990 was ok However, given: the poiitical ut vielded by the commercial i industry, Thodt sug- ested. It’s going to‘take one stock to'become: extinct before checking. RCMP also say ‘that valuables should be stored out of Sight to remove any temptation by would-be thieves,.: An operator of a motor vehi- cle can be fined for leaving one unsecure. The campaign lasts the Labour Day Weekend, : For: more: on. the fishery, see Page Aa. ‘ vt good accumulating more than 13,000 signatures which then resulted in the health ministry agreeing to. commission the study by Walker. The society has maintained Mills Memorial should get more money because it served not just Terrace but the entire region. Cuts praposed by the hospital and which’ would have come _Rext month .would ‘have. seen Metts et ‘in its ‘payehiatiie’ ‘unit, in pediatrics ‘and ‘in medical/sttgical unit. : Having to cut the latter drew the most protests by the health qeare society, saying it is this ser- vice which highlights the hospital’s role asa regional health care facility, Leisinger said Walker also recognized Mills isn’t a “typical 89-bed hospital.” Walker has agreed the government doesn’t take extra costs from specialized services into’ account. and that™:‘ad- justments are needed, Leisinger. added. a -Leisinger said the report also suggests. some areas where the increase its revenue but had not found any areas where. cost savings could Page Turners Cabin denied, Page A8. Higher learning, Page B1. Tennis sweep, Page Cl. Our Labour Day long Weekend deadlines aré. ‘as. follows. For classified and display ads, the deadline is 5 p.m. tomorrow. : For. news, the deadline is also 5. p.m. tomorrow, ° . cial “fishéries agencies: to: ‘ban’ taking gither from the Skeena. “What. do “we. tell. our. _cliemts?’*"Thodt asked. “They don't ‘fly. iy hausands ol of miles, and : Local. ‘guide Coimo Zavegiie aid the guide had. to be h oul oF said the commercial 1. boald ake fish further