eat Tt ests | Thanks to police service dog Echo, a 48-year-old Alberta man will appear in court next month to face an impaired driving charge. RCMP Cpl. Garry Moritz says the man was suspected of impaired driving and pulled over by a rou- tine patrol at about 12:50 a.m. Sunday moming. The suspect bolted, however, and ran for cover. RCMP Cpl. Lothar Bretficld and his dog Echo were called to the scene and the man was in police custody within a half-hour. A 44-year-old Terrace man has been charged under the criminal code for possession of a restricted weapon and will appear in court next month. According to RCMP Cpl. Garry Moritz, police were acting on a tip when they arrested the man in his hotel room at a local hotel at about 10 p.m. Sun- day night. In his possession was a 38 special snub-nose revolver and a quantity of ammunition. Moritz says the gun was not loaded at the time of the arrest. The party’s over for a 4500 block Scott Ave, resident. The 26- year-old woman tenant of the residence has been charged under the city’s noise bylaw and accord- ing to- city administrator Bob POLICE REPORT Hallsor she could face a fine of up. to $100. According to RCMP Cpl. Garry Moritz, police attended the resi- dence following a complaint at 2:15 am. Tuesday, informed the woman of the complaint and advised her about the city’s Noise Bylaw. She didn’t heed the warn- ing, however, and police received another complaint at 4:30 a.m. and charges were laid. Moritz says that when police attended the residence the second time, the music could be hear a block away. Highway worker injured by roller — A 35 year old Kitimat man suffered a broken leg in an industrial accident 43 kilometres west of Terrace at about 10:25 a.m. Monday. According to RCMP Cst, Chris Swanson, the construction worker . was operating a rubber-tire roller-packer, packing a highway shoul- der on Highway 16 West, when he apparently lost control of the ‘ vehicle and plunged over an embankment. The Terrace Fire Department’s Rescue 01, assisted the Terrace ambulance crew at the scene, and Chief Bob Beckett say the driver was apparently thrown from the roller-packer when it went over the 10-foot embankment. His left leg was pinned under the machine’s canopy when it came to rest. Beckett says the victim’s leg was freed by fellow workers, who dug gravel away from under his leg. Ambulance attendants and fire- fighters worked together to treat his injuries. before he was trans- ported to Mills Memorial Hospital by ambulance. A Mills Memorial spokesman says the accident victim received surgery to his injured leg Monday afternoon. He was listed in stable condition Tuesday morning. Terrace Interiors Ltd. 4610 Lazelle Ave. 635-6600 "All the supplies you need" *Exterior and interior paints «Complete line of Blinds *Large selection of wallpaper in stock ACROSS 1 _. Angels DOWN 4 Central point H Bhipe record Ing lo ue 12 Extinquished 31 "hor < Nurture ( 8 Gomer dlec toit 13 Conserving 7 Passagewsy 10 Rabid 8 r 2» otlicer @ Coupled 21 imitates tool 10 Posies THIS WEEKS 24 feproure i zou PUZZLE ANSWER 28 Central intaltigence 20 Inspect SRE) EMERG Biv Agency, ini \Tuk a EE CELRE EOE 30 All right Fs] 31 Chen stement 33 oor S| 2) a) Or, u Q| a] J) dy] dj s 3M Felative io Be epolidge LO; Ti 3 ot We {he hidewys 20 Altributeble Ajai) rjo NI S Q| I) Nj) 2 37 Cateaton 32 Mean sae “nr Ene BoLoEL . uden caw Biceer, = Ramainam Lapel a aad OM | 40 Municipallly 39 Partod ol time a] 5] al of aM yy rl om si yy a 43 Much 42 Gunes Tce BE BEDE ia covets Seta al s{ at Sm cl x 20 Galan a4 Elina ing 9) a] x| al] SH aj] aj aj vl ayo 5a Faden at ben An Ge) Bg fit ure oad oe jenna [oe sloth aj Oo] d TW] o] oO] 4 si1aq| 7 1 " F i 7 OB lo fn Terrace Review — Wednesday, July 17, 1991 A3 © Copper plant — corines rom page at Enemark noted that getting supp- liers and buyers lined up for the operation is complex because PRM has to arrange supplies of copper concentrate and set up markets for a variety of finished products, including sulphur byproducts to be made from trapped stack emissions as well as the primary product, - copper in a variety of forms. Tay- lor added that the tidewater loca- tion of the proposed smelter will allow the company to buy concen- trate from offshore producers if B.C. copper mines cannot provide an adequate supply. All existing copper mines in B.C. are nearing the end of their reserves, extracting ore that is ‘yelatively low grade. It will be several years before any new mines are started, although some promising copper discoveries ate now in advanced siages of explora- tion. The B.C. Mining Association noted recently that the B.C. copper mining industry is becoming in- creasingly less competitive, operat- ing mines with high strip ratios at high cost, using ore grading less than 0.5 percent mineral while other countries are mining ore that grades greater than 1.0 percent. Mining. association president Tom Waterland also stated that world copper prices have gone down 24 percent over the past two years while the Canadian dollar has gone up 15 cents against U.S. currency in the past five years. The two factors have combined to create a dismal picture for the B.C. copper ‘mining industry. Enemark said PRM has already been approached by overseas Cop- per producers for concentrate processing. . A study by Resource Strategies Inc. of the U.S, released in Octo- ber 1990 found that by 1995 world copper smelting capacity will have fallen 250,000 tons per year short of demand in a best-case scenario. The PRM smelter would be designed to produce 150,000 tons per year. PRM allocated $250,000 last fall to conduct a site and pre-feasibility study for the smelter. A grant of $100,000 combined federal and provincial government money went into the study. The company says the plant would cost $500 million to build and employ between 400 and 500 people in its operations. ’ Taylor said there are few details to release on the project but added, "We. are very happy with the prog- ress that is being made." a BRITISH COLUMBIA. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY a Select Standing Committee on Constitutional Matters and Intergovernmental Relations BRITISH COLUMBIA “re | CANADIAN FEDERATION We want to hear from you! What kind of Canada do you want to see? What changes could be made? The Select Standing Committee on Consti asked to consider the state of the Canadian @ the social and economic interests and aspirations of British Columbians and other to determine their views on: tutional Matters and Intergovernmental Relations has been Federation and to consult broadly with British Columbians WH the form of federation that can most effectively meet the social and economic aspirations of Canadians within the federation; and British Columbians and all Canadians. The Committee is to TERRACE NANAIMO produce a preliminary JULY 22, 1991 - 2:00 P.M. AUGUST 6, 1991 - 1:00 P.M. report and Inn of the West, West Banquet Room — Coast Bastion Inn, Ladysmith recommendations to the 4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace . Room 11, Bastion Street, Nanaimo Legislative Assembly this | PRINCE GEORGE VANCOUVER summer following this JULY 23, 1991 - 9:00 A.M. AUGUST 7, 1991 - 2:30 P.M. first round of public Coast Inn of the North, Summit Room — Westin Bayshore, Park Room 1601 hearings. 770 Brunswick Street, Prince George West Georgia Street, Vancouver Honourable Bruce Strachan, MLA Chairman Mr. Colin Gabelmann, MLA Deputy Chairman CRANBROOK AUGUST 1, 1991 - 2:00 P.M. Inn af the South, Club Room 803 Cranbrook Street North, Cranbrook KAMLOOPS AUGUST 8, 1991 - 10:00 A.M. Coast Canadian Inn, Colonnade Room 339 St. Paul Street, Kamloops ee If you wish to appear at Mr. Craig James any of the initial public Clerk of Committees hearings listed above, or Room 224, would like to provide a Parliament Buildings written submission Victoria British Columbia please contact: VaV 1X4 Telephone: 356-2933 (collect) Facsimile: 356-8172