Inuit“ huntin

" CBC producer Neil An-

drews . and director,

--cameraman- Ray Burley

lived in a-tent on Arctic

“beaches to make the fourth
The New Waves °.
- series .to. be televised.

Wedn
8p

program in

iday, November 3 at

mm  -

They .camped. with an
party, ate
muktuk and did underwater

‘camerawork in the Arctic

waters as well as filming on

“Jand. 2

-. ‘This was all in the line-of

_. work to bring viewers a look

at Arctic life-in relation. to

the seas, one of the last

- frontiers.

"The program titled Arctic

- Oil and Ice opens with Inuit
whaling in the time honored.
way of their

eople. On
shore with the

-.: white whale). careass with

* lightning efficiency.

~ ‘The rocky shoreline where

. the hunting « party is

gathered is on the Beaufort

- Sea, the same sea where the
.- oil companies are drilling in-
western ‘and
cold .and. ‘sluggish climate
“make for. slow natural

pursuit, - of

~ technology’s “black gold”.

: \ The Arctic, still a land of

mi ister} to: many ,' reveals ° ‘grow
yslery : pared to that in the south.

-- the immensity of ice ‘fields

~

™“

~

"doing what he thinks is best

_ - on-land ‘and. sea stretching
_ ‘over a very different kind of
- landscape and one that is far -
“more susceptible to en-
- vironmental damage.

- The’ film expresses the
fears of the whaling party

rand others in the north,. the.
danger of an oil-blow-out or -

-. ‘other’ man-made. disaster -
~ that could damage the -
ecology and ‘end ‘a-
~ difestyle 5"
ch In cor trast to the Inuit .

' ~hunting-party is the
~ engineering. technology that ©

| Teenagers

> BY PATRICKEDWARD

year I meet.
™ lots of guys
¥\ who like me..
weand ask if.
they may”

ee me — which
- I think is great, But here’s

my problem. After they find —
out who my father"is and:
. how particular he “is, they

hardly ever come back to
.. see me. I like to pick my

” guys, but what should do? -

. OUR: REPLY: Com-.
municate with your ‘father’
about the situation. He loves
-you‘and you love him: He's

- regarding raising his daugh-

- : _., ter. His regulations may not

"- goineide-with what-you want °
+. “to do; but ‘you Have to accept
-- his rules for now. That's the
way things are. Eventually,

_ he'll recognize that. you're
_ able té accept more'respon- _

- sibility. If he doesn't, well,
. how long are-you going to be

ys living at home anyway? Just

’~ make. certain he’s clear, on.

“o> how. you ‘think his ‘policies .

are affecting your friend-

"ships, Share your’ true

'« > feelings on the matter. And.
:..” give him the opportunity to js,
"explain why he’s .so., par-
oo) ticular: From a better-un- [5
= derstanding of each other's. -/2
> point of view, youcan “oo
~.” probably work things out.;-  b$——

kiyaks |
beached, the woman of the
group skins Kulawak ‘(the ’

unting

the new _

ving Pastures synocets, ins., 1978. wore

has been. introduced: New -
techniques:

innovative —
masterfully’ manage to
explore and drill for oil and
subdue the elements in sub-
zero temperatures. —

-In some cases artificial

islands have been built ‘like.
Imperial Oil’s island Sarpik,
: from which the company is

drilling into the Beaufort

" Legs expensive, but more

hazardous in terms of a
yssible accident is Dome.
etroleum’s drilling for oil ,

off a stabilized drilling ship. ,

_: The danger comes from

the ever present floating ice,

ice walls built up. to 50 feet -

that could thrust against a
drilling ship shifting the ship
off its drill hole resulting in
an oil blow-out. =

No one. knows: exactly

what would be the long-term

environmental damage if a
blow-out happened. What is

eertain, is that there is no |
known way to-clean up oil;
‘that spreads under ice.

“As host Dr. Joe MacInnis
narrates -the Arctic

ecosystem is very delicate - =

and vulnerable because the

owth and renewal coim-.

-. Work-trying to determine 2°

{lie affects of man and in-
‘dustry: on the . Arctic is
‘ongoing through some
- scientific researe projects.

Arete off-shore-drilling to

life. Now with federally- .

Aquatic biologist Rick

Olmstead under contract to.
.. Imperial -Oil. is shown
studying water samples to
discover the long-term
‘affects on the food chain,
beginning - with phyto-.

plankton, the basis of all

animal ocean life. and:
producer. of much of the

world’s. oxygen..

Until drilling began there

was little if no man-made

impact on the Arctic marine

EAT IN

Skeena Hotel.”
Phone: 638-8218. .

"ANNOUNCES
DELIVERY SERVICE
«BPM, THLLGLOSING =
MONDAY TO SUNDAY,

> Within 2 mile radius
75° Mon. -

Fri. - Sat 11:00 A:M. - 1:30 A.M,
| Sun, 1:00 PLM. 11 PM. _

anted licences to drill, the
impact is felt not only on the
‘environment, but. on’ the
social life of ‘the northern
people. Some. of them are
saying change is coming

undertaken without proper:
research as to their en-
vironmental affect. |
. There is a challenge to
develop oil in the Beaufort
Sea safely and there is also;

ty d

Thurs.-11:00 A.M. =1 :00 A.M, |

too -
fast.or that industrial’
developments. are being |

LETUS PUT, =

|

‘a.

DImEsAny

/ ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Nov. 3,'1976, 11.

the admonition’ ‘not: to™
destroy a renewable
resource for a non-

‘renewable resource.~ ==

John Lackie is the
executive producer of The.

New Wave series..

NEW IN TOWN?

OUT THE MAT
FoR OU!

Ine Mast Famous Basket m the World" —

636-5571.

. Phone.

LAST

“Taal
aa

BOY, I MUSTA |
(REALLY GOT LOADEP
NIGH J

HOW CAN
YOU TELLZ

T

OH, REALLY?

= TOSSED OUT

come and see~"

LY

sl

Rene

“Ht, ARCHES
WHAT'S WRONG 7

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| YOU HAVE THE '-} GARAGE
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