'

- Habitat said at risk .-

otsprings review wanted

Fall
ar alt,

“TERRACE :—. A~ northwest
‘sportfishing | interest group
warits an environmental review
into. the: planned expansion at
‘Mount: Layton : Hotsprings
URegort. oc ee :
The Steelhead ‘Society’s. nor-
_ thwest ‘chapier. is. appealing to
the | federal’ environment
ministry to examine the propos-
ed Lakelse Lake development,
according to society spokesman
Robert. Brown. He: said the
plans — which include building
an 18-hole golf course — are
“incompatible: with the in-
valuable fish and’ wildlife
habitat in the area of the hotspr-
ings.’’ reg
The group has led past op-
position tothe resort’s expan-
sion plans. Hotsprings owner
Bert Orleans has been trying
since December 1987 to buy
Crown land south of the resort.
Brown called the Lakelse
River system one of the richiest
trout- and salmon-bearing
streams in the country, and said
removal of marshland for the

fish.”

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 30, 1980 — Page A7

TIN

“Ft

EVER SALE |

“We ‘contend that ~much:: ”
valuable habitat has. already . @
been lost: to the: developmenc: @
and any further-expansion will
threaten ‘the. area’s “fish: «and
wildlife resources :*? Hei

Two weeks ago, - provincial. .
environment. minister “John
Reynolds was’ given a‘tour-of ”

qe *
~~. Pp

~ per square inch: —

the resort andthe. areas’ where"
expansion {s plariied by Skeena -
MLA and lands ‘minister Davei.’
Patker, 00 00

kee oe

of Gg. 48°x48"x gp =

a ABBEY ABSEY-
Mini Blinds Vertical Blind
starting at .

vat

$4.¢

$92.16 72"x84"'x$1.99 =

| LINK WINDOW COVERINGS —

635-4444 |

Bert Orleans’ application ‘to.
add nearly 100ha to his current
holdings’ at “Mount Layton
Hotsprings is stillon hold, lands
branch regional director Jim
Yardley confirmed last week,

The parcel in question’: is

made bp of 73.4ha south‘of the -
resort — for which approval
_was given in March, 1989°—
and a further .21.5ha Orleans
subsequently said he: needed to
complete his plans,

A decision won't be made on

SOMETHING
SPECIAL IS

- GOING ON IN
BEAUTIFUL

FIRST OF two new B.C. Transit vehicles with lifts for
wheelchairs IS Now in town. That's Dave Storey of Coastal Bus
Lines, the company that provides bus service under contract,

win the new van. It and a larger vehicle begin Operating early
uly.

Transit service

proposed golf ‘course could
destroy prime spawning
grounds.

“In years of strong returns
well over a million pink salmon
spawn within the confines of the
river's 11 miles,”” he wrote in a.
letter to the federal environment
minister, “It is the Skeena's

the additional parcel until an
environmental impact study has
been carried out and that ‘can’t
be done until guidelines. from
the provincial and federal
fisheries branches are received,
said Yardley, .
‘Once they are received a con-
sultant hired by Orleans will do

| TERRACE — Mark July 3

“on the calendar — that’s the
day the area’s new transit
“service for. people with
disabilities goes into service,
: the director of the local home
“, Support services program an-
“nounced last week,

Betty. Stewart said’ new
| - B.C, Transit vehicles will filt

-a need by -providing
. transportation for those who
cannot, owing to a physical
. OF mental: handicap, use the
conventional bus service,
Where necessary, she added,

anes

-| be accompanied bya compa-
|. aion-:

"=A 10-passenger van with a
“motorized lift’ for

wheelchairs is already in the
.: Gity and a 24-passenger larger
‘| vehicle is expected in'a cou-
“). ple of weeks,
~ |. Stewart said bookings for
“pick up at a person’s door
:. the smaller van can be made
|. by phone upon could be
oImade by telephone on 24
. hours notice.
-b: - Although~ such — systems
| elsewhere in the province had

| ready to start

Wher ,_, Space for one wheelchair but
“those ‘individitals could “also”
- room for.another is needed...

. frequency

_ in the past required people to
carry cards confirming their
eligibility to use the service,
Stewart. said it’s hoped peo-
ple won’t abuse it,

The two new vehicles will
increase by one the number
of B.C. Transit vehicles in
the area, said’ Coastal Bus
Lines manager Dave Storey.
There are now two regular
buses in service but one will
be sent elsewhere, he added.

Storey said the
10-passenger van already has

seats can” be ‘taken’ out’ if °

“We'll know within two
weeks what the demand will
be so we can make ad-
justments,’? he said,

The 24-passenger. vehicle
will also have the capability
to handle wheetchairs when it
is on regular runs, Storey
continued.

Other changes coming in-
clude adding in-town and
Thornhill runs to increase the
by |. which
passengers and school
students can take the bus.

greatest producer of these

' representative wants northwest
chambers of commerce to sup-
port a proposed road from his
state into B.C.

Robin Taylor said the Brad-
field Canal route beginning in
the Alaskan Panhandle
reaching north to the gold-rich
Iskut Valley. would provide a
, connection.,for commerce and
- tourism: between,.,Alaska and
"BC
” That’ road,” if~built, would
provide the connection through

fe

fs) Annual General
} Moeting

‘en

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Monday, June 11, 1990

7:30 p.m.
2510 S. Eby Street

The Gente willbe ga x
open at 7:00 p.m. 4 :
Please come and view ry

our dlaplays,

| The Terrace Chid

' Development Centre

| cordially invites you
fo our:

Pheitd a fotrn be

= TERRACE — The popula- -
‘tion of the Kitsumkalum
- village is sufficient to justify
its getting a bus service, but
“B,C, Transit says that won’t
happen until this fall at the
“earliest.
‘Responding. to a‘ Kit-
umkalum request for ser-,
“vice, B.C. Transit’s senior |
“planner Sandy Forman noted .
419 people currently livedon
‘the reserve and the band.
-planned to construct up to 10."
ew homes there this year,
~ While. that was enough to
‘‘warrant’a basic level of ser-’

ce,’’ he. “pointed out the |
osest:‘ any existing route.
came to the village was Skms
and the éstimated time for a
round-trip’ to the Skeena.
Mail was 15-20 minutes.
That length of time means:
buses. can’t be diverted to
Klisumkalum from. existing '-’-
routes’ without disrupting .
schedules, said For-

However, Forman added,
C.° Transit will. examine
ns-for providing a ser-.
the village when it car" -
out ‘its next six-monthly
review, due this fall.
Provision of service to Kit-
um would require the
nd city to enter inton.
haring agreement
bilar’to that between Tet-
ace.and: the Kitimat-Stikine

GENERAL

race Inn, itliooks great and la the ideal

that next Important event.

"9. Bréaktast in bed,

|THE NEW TERRACE INN —
 _NeEeWes

BY ROBERT Q. SMITH

SKEENA BALLROOM

".Come down and sea our totally redecorated Skeena Ballroom at The Ter-

ferance and is certainly the finest spatin town to hold a wadding reception or
anniversery. The Skeena Baliroom will hotd up to 200 peaple for banquets.
‘Our Banquet Co-ordinator, Jane Torgalson, will be glad to help you plan

WEDDING RECEPTIONS _

‘Book your wedding reception in our Skaena Balligom or Dally Varden
“oom and gst-our Honeymoon Package Bonus: L

1, A complimentary Honeymoon Sulte. :
2. A bottle of champagne, flowers & chocolates In your

MANAGER

place to hold that next mesting or con-

foom,

4. Privata limousine service to Terrace/Kitimat alrport to slart off your honay-
moon or service to your home in the Terrace ares. .
With our.new Ballraoms and Honeymoon Bonus, The Terrace Inn |s the
perfect place to hold a wadding reception. Call us soon and book a data,

BREAKFAST AT THE TERRACE INN

“We now apen our dining room at 6:30 a.m. for Breaktast, Monday to Satur.
day. Get an early start on the day with a haarty meal in our beautiful new Ker-
model Dining Roam. — | wey Mk

We specialize In French Toast, Pancakes and Waffles or perhaps try our

famous Eggs Beriedict of Worker'a Breaktast. Prices are, reasonable and tha
~ food Is great. os choo -

Braaklast is served from 8:30 a.m.to 11:90 a.m.

_BUFFET LUNCH |

Monday to Fridey, The Terrace Inn Prepares a fine noon hour tunch buffet
Including soup, salads, a hot entree and dessert for onfy $8.28, II's fast and
the best luncheon deal in town. Join ua acon, a : .

455 1.Greig Avenue,
Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7
=a For Reservations, - ."
aa’ Call (604) 635-6630 or

iy (Tol Free 1-800-663-8156]

Y

I» Fax (604) 636.2788

sy

district for the Thor-

: ; J
spade debe bey hidecn Mabe bate eee eg om aoe de ea a Mee ah
HSE. ort Tits a oe SN ’ : dig daig n 4 " :

mee dm Takeda bebe peda dw debe late be

the study, said Yardley,

Alaskans call _
for road meet —

TERRACE — An Alaskan state.

the proposed Iskut Road
leading to Hwy37, ,
Terrace and District Chamber
of Commerce manager Bobbie
Phillips said last week chamber
representatives will likely meet
with Alaskan counterparts to
discuss the issue next month.
They'll be participating in a
irip sponsored by the city to
ook at ways of improving trade
elween’ southedst Alaska and
northwést B.C." we o * ~

Camry LE

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HAIR COLOR!

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Matrix, a luxurious ex-
perience in color and light.
Maybe it's Subtle Solids, a
Matrix idea whose time has
come—sensationally. It might
be Matrix Color Dancing, or
some other special effect whose

HAI & SKIN CARE

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