Tega Dee ape ee _ The District of Terrace will receive a check for $83,000- within the next two weeks to pay for damage to its water . Systems property, but will have to wait for an answer for funding of the Municipality hears good news from Fraser municipality's plan. “That figure is probably incorrect,’”” he confirmed. - The District of Terrace had expected to pay $45,000 towards the project, The rise in costs Hill properties in last November’s floods. High- ways Minister Alex Fraser revealed Monday the $83,000 payment was on the way. - There still appears to be some confusion regarding the paving of Highway 16 between Eby and Kenney in Terrace. The municipality had budgeted for the project last year. The province Natives protest name Close to 20 people demonstrated in front of a Prince Rupert radio station Tuesday te protest a program to be broadcast on CFTK television at 6p.m. Wednesday. . However, it is the show's controversial title ‘Apache Pass’ rather than the content itself which has raised the ire of native people in Prince Rupert. Apache Pass, which will be shown on Skeena Journal tonight, depicts the lower Third Avenue district of the municipality. The term Apache Pass, while in common use, has a negative connotation, according to Native Indian = spokesmen. “We cannot apologize for the area being called Apache Pass, we did not. originate the term,” ex- plained Walt Liimatainen, manager of CFTK television. Don Smith, former band manager for the Port Simpson Band and spokesman for the demonstrators, said their basic complaint was in regards to an ad published in this week’s ‘Closeup’ magazine. The ad By ED YUDIN Herald Staff Writer The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine has given final approval to submit a dog control bylaw for Thornhill and the Copperside Estate districts for a Nov. 17 ‘referendum. The proposal must first receive approval from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, codap ger yap ote Harold Reay, the Regional District treasurer says the proposal would include funding for a building unit to house the dogs, employees for the ser- vice, and a vehicle. The taxpayers would be assessed in the proximity of 7 mills, Another bylaw ex: pected.:to receive final ‘reading, never got to a vote. at. Saturday’s regular meeting ‘of’ the regional district board of. directors. Bylaw 115, which is proposing a new prominently displayed the program's subtitle, Apache AES, Smith says Liimatainen's argument that the co- producers of Skeena Journal, Debi Pelletier and Peter Reynold-Long, did not invent the name Apache Pass simply ‘doean't hold water", However, Smith says “he doesn’t blame anyone in particular", The demonstrations in front of CHTK, a sister station of CFTK, are not expected to continue on Wednesday. Smith indicated he will watch the program, and has contacted Prince Rw MLA Graham Lea and Skeena MP Jim Fulton about the matter. Liimatainen ays the station has no other response, at least until the protesters view the actual program. The controversial program originated out of a brief CBC segment -depicting Apache Pass, “We didn’t feel the CBC plece was representative. enough or comprehensive enough and we wanted to do it from a local point of view,” Liimatainen said. Dog control referendum is ready to go to the voters cost sharing arrangement for the Terrace Arena and smimming pool, still needs government ap- proval before going to referendum. It aw appears the proposal will not pass in time to be submitted to a Nov. 17 vate. . Construction will start soon on the Thornhill Water System project says Treasurer Harold Reay. With the ongoing dustria studies now completed, the contracts for the project have been awarded to Bud’s Truck and Equipment Ltd., Cewe Construction Company Ltd., and Stanco Projects Ltd, The regional district has decided to consult with the Terrace district council on plans to build a Joint refuse site. The idea is to put together a committea and have consultations with in- 1 users, Temporary bridge planned | FORT ST. John, bc. )ep} — A temporary truck bridge will replace a northern “British Columbia Rail treatle it was destroyed by’ fire, cutting a ‘mafor" tran- sportation route and threat- ening the economy of Fort Nelson in northeastern B.C, Rail officials say the tem: porary bridge should allow normal shipping. The prefabricated bridge will be put across the Pine River, which joins the Peace River near the burned treatle, to allow B,C, Rall to we most of itt -track’-and reduce the nééd fér exterided trucking, officials say. The bridge will be in place in about a week. B.C, Ralls service to the northern B.C. town was cut early Sunday when 11 runaway rail tanker cars left O Peace River trestle, 20 — ‘dena ke exp. » dea the 490-metre structure. The fire cut the vital rail link between part of the Peace River country and the reat of MacPhail, mayor of Doug Fort Nelson, which is about | 200 kilometres north of here, sald his town of about 5 faced economic death’ with sawmills shutting down hundreds thrown ‘out of work unless an alternate link was developed. B.C. Rail is the main carrier for the town's forest products and sulphur and for Fort St, John’s forest and petroleum products, sulphur and grain. . Emergency ‘meetings, betweon:.rail and overs = trent dfficials ald “shippers in the Fort NelsonFort St. produced te tempseary dge 10- jon. B.C. Rail spokeamat Hi Armstrong sald the ian allocate “iceght “thrones realloca Dawson Creek should uae ahi & move as much end fala gaeralt southern The bridge will be used until the burned trestle is replaced by an eartt-{ill causeway, which should take about two months, Economic Placer hiring new workers VICTORIA (CP) — A decision = by Placer Development to hire replacements for striking workers at its Endako molybdenum mine is a serious new element in the eight-month strike, says a union spokesman. Peter Cameron of the Canadian Association of industrial, Mechanical and Allied Workers sald the union wants to end the bitter dispute, but Placer’s decl- sion to hire scaba could prevent any settlement. Union and company representatives are mee! here with Labor Minister Wife’s worth VANCOUVER (CF) — A Coquitlam man has been awarded $64,292 for the loss of his wife who was kitled when tlie car she was driving was crushed by an earth- moving machine, - Mr. Justice D. R. Verchere sald Tuesday in B.C, Supreme Court that In assessing the loss suffered by Karl-Heinz Heldt through the death of his wife, Ruth, who was a devoted and In- dustrious wife and mother, enfoof averds and berted range of awards a on it because of the decline in the value of money, Heldt, who lives with his five children, sued under the Families Compensation Act, alleging negligence on the part of Jack Cewe Ltd, who rented the earth mover, Ginger Holdings Ltd., owners and operator Brian David Gibson. ; He awarded $45,000 to Heldt, plus $17,500 to be divided among the children and $6,402 damages Allan Williams. Company tpokenmen are only saying ey hope the strike can be resolved, However Placer earlier announced it will hire workers to replace 126 union members who have ter- minated thelr employment since the shutdown began Feb, 14. There were about 600 union workers at the mine located about 130 kilometres west of Prince George. Williams said he Is eon- fident the two aldea can resolve their differences, ting and he intends to keep thelr negotiators here for as long as possible, C) compatty and union are deadlocked on the slze of 4 wage increase and a union demand for amnesty for 13 workers accused af picket- line violence. Base rate under the previous contract was $6.43 an hour. The dispute has been marred by violence since the company has continued production with management and non reonnel and has shipped high iced molybdenum by truck through the picket and some railway care marooned north of the break, It will then be transferred to trucks and driven the five Kilometres across the temporary Pine River bridge to a B.C. Rail atation at Teco, just south of the trestle, where it will be re- mee Ss ae ey ie, & pre fabeioated span. obtd exten- sively dy the-armed forces, is belng supplied by the high- waye ministry, However ministry officials sald it will be about a week before it can he used. . Tests showed Tuesday that a causeway can be built acrous the canyon, which was a bog when the trestle was originally bullt, Dams: ou the Peace have dried it up alnce then, Meanwhile, RCMP and railway inveatigators con- tinued interviewing B.C. Rall employees about the with a D-rail, m steel bar that Hon and growing! Mining employs or supports | over 55,000 people in B.C. In addition to employing over 15,500 people in B.C., mining supports over 40,000 others in our province." These are people in companies which provide services, supplies and equipment for the mining industry. It’s also estimated that 110,000 other workers throughout Canada are supported by mining activity in B.C. Mining is a major economic force in our province... THE MINING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA “Bullding a stronger B.C.” ‘Source: 1978 Price Waterhouse study of B.C. mining industry, did not come through with its share of the cost, so the project was shelved. The total cost of the project according to the ministry is $563,000. Municipal ad- ministrator Bob Halisor has polnted out the province has budgeted for curbs and gutters on both sides of the street, which is not the elections here. Johnson said. LABOR HAS A QUESTIONAIRE The Kitimat and District Labor Council will be © putting out a questionaire for municipal and regional district candidates in the Nov. 19 Paul Johnson, a spokesman for the local labor Tobby bays the candidates’ answers. will be “The exact wording of the questions has yet to be approved by the council executive,’' Johnson said, “but the questions will be on development, and attitudes to unions." - Labor will not be running a slate of candidates, “We will, however, be making it quite clear who our preferred choices are,’ said Johnson, Christmas Seals campaign starts The 1079 Britlsh Columbia Christmas Seal Campaign, with a target of $715,000, will start on November 1 with the mailing of 18,000 appeal letters to homes. throughout British Columbia will have received their Christmas Seals in the mail 3 very year sitice 1003, Canadiana have used Christmas Seals on their Christmas carda and parcels as a symbol of their support for the research and public education in the fleld of respiratory disease. Bet- ween 1903 and the carly 1950's, funds ralsed by the annual Christmas Seal Campaign were used almost entirely for medical snares setietaettotnen <8 research, treatment and vention of tuberculosis, fold fleld of ir ter Ww fi medicine has come under the Christmas Seal umbrella, British Columbia Lung Assoclation President R.W. (Bill) King , of Vancouver, says that since the “wonder drugs” capable of treating tuberculosis were introduced about thirty years ago, the focus of attention of Christmas Seal organizations around the world has shifted to include such lung diseases os asth- Christmas Seal Committee Chalrman for Terrace ls Mr. Alan San- dercott of 4419 Queensway Drive. The 1978 Cam target for this area is $3,000. The Herald, Wednesday, October 24, 1979 Page 3 proposed paving project between Eby and Kenney on Highway 16, The municipality had been waiting for a final assessment of the damage sustained to the. deep creek and Kalum may force a reevaluation of that figure. The minister said the municipality would be informed in the foreseeable future if the project is financed in the 1960 budget. Radar said not that VANCOUVER (CP) — A minlatry of transport official says the federal government " did not ignore a request for a te migt hav hope ve prevent the ramming of the Canadian Natlonal Railways a. Creation of a second radar station is a long process, Captain David Joins, chief of the Canadian vessel traffic management section, said Tuesday, ‘The request, made by the Pacific region of the Coast Guard almost two years Ago a processed an the radar may be Installed by 1982, he said. The radar will give . precision coverage to the area east of Second easy bridge in heavy fog Oct. 12. The area currently is in a radar shadow area. Some officials belleve second radar coverage of the area might have prevented the collision, which has put the bridge out of commission for at least three months, -erippling rail traffic in Vancouver harbor. The Coast Guard is con- ducting a formal In- vestigation inte the colllsion while eight suits fled as a reault of the collision await Tegal actlon. Johns said the request was atudied by the try and approved in principle last February. Tom Kew, regional manager of the Coast Guard aids and waterwaya division, said there is no delay and the $2-million project ahould be completed by the end of 1982. FALL CHECK-UP up to $24.89 plus tax J New Motorerat Oil {4 querts/6 litres} be Install new Motoreralt fitter pet inspect) Exhaust System Shock Apso bers Steenng Linkage Front and Reai Suspension Frac aior and Heater Hoses Battery Cables and _ Gonnechons All Betts All Ptud Levels Air Claaner Filler Wingatield Wiper Blades JM Lobneale’ Hood isich and hinges Door Hinges Deck Lid Hinges M Test Battery Specitic Gravits Alllights and Snails 4a} Passenger Cats and Light Trucks Includes OIL AND FILTER Gourarttor tempera Tarraee Totem Ford Sales Ltd. Keith Ave, With the people you need by placing a classified ad in Daily Herald. The classified section puts you in touch with people in the market for homes, apartments, jobs, boats, investments, furniture, musical instruments, cars and trucks. You name it! Our classifieds get results! TERRACE-KITIMAT dai Retoratecotoy esi baceibetotalatetetscerarotenati 08, 8.8,%, oPatehas enero se Mi CAR Seer ae eer cue “ene Ss y herald 45494 —