“THURSDAY, MAY 20, 4971

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, 6,C,

-Cabelvision for . : ‘| .
Terrace in future —

Cont'd from Paget

agreement being reached

between Skeena Broadcasters’

_ and the French network, :
Weber said the company
hopes to provide 8 connection
for “FM stereo’ sets with 24-
hours a day of high quality,
popiilar and. classical music.

- “This is but a brief outline of
program plans -- many details
mist still he worked out,” sald
Weber, —

Television owners will pay
about $25 connection fee for the
service and a monthly
assessment of about $8.50.
Weber added that the rates are
controlied by and subject to the
CRTC in Ottawa. -— .

‘Weber says that connection
and monthly service costs for
the region are in the moderage
range. Rates vary from $15
connection and a $5 monthiy
assessment in Vancouver to
$14,50 monthly assessment in
Whitehorse. ,

He says’ that additional
channels and programs
produced in the United States

Governments set
pollution guide

Cont'd from Page 1

knows, local companies adhere
to anti-pollution Standards as
laid down by provincial

davis
down lation provincial legistauon,

For example, every waste
burner must be registered with
the province before a permit
is issued for its continuous
operation. -

An application for.a permit
under the pollution control act is
filed with provincial
department of lands, forests
and water resources, water res-
ources service-pollution contral
branch.

The director of pollution
contro] and ‘‘any person whose
rights would be affected in
"accordance with the Act may,
. Within 30 days of the date of

application, or within 30 days of

the ‘date of publication. in the

British Columbia Gazette or

newspaper...file with the

director a written objection to
the.granting of such a permit.”
ae said it-was up-to the:

Ament to’ “legislate and
onl oree pollution . contral
mibdsures, He. warned that.
there-is a limit to company
expenditures before.they would
be: squeezed -out of competitive
markets,

The lumber industry is not the
only -air polluter in British
Columbia, he said.

‘He gaid that pollution fighter
Ted Bergen should: study the
problem of pollution. carefully
before pinpointing lumber
cdiripanies, :

Bergen said‘ that visible air
pollution resulting from waste
burners was the most evident
problem locally and his efforts
were not toforce companies out

‘of business but to reduce visible |.

aggravating smoke pollution:
§keena Forest Products has
invegted. in better burners to

reduce: smoke emmission in|:

recent” times, McRae said.
‘Using land fill sites to dump
waste products is expensive and.
has proven inadequate in many
lower mainiand areas, he said.
He said landfill projects in the
Okanagan have proven
unsatisfactory because the land
so used was sagging and soft
and. remained unuseable for
either industrial or residental
developments.! Similar,
problems have  — Beeb |
encountered in the Vancouver’
area, McRae added. .
The volume of waste
transporled to fandfill siles
would be totally impractical in

_ additional cost to the consumer.

| while I'm on the job,” he said.

‘year period

this area because of high costs’

g ‘BOX RACES
“Saturday. |
wy 2 at 1 Pa :

CORNER oF HIGHWAY 1 & Bo fe
(ACROSS FROM ‘WEIGH SCALE): mare"

willbe added as availabie, at no

“With the advent of live TV in
Alaska, expected-in ‘two years,’
and coverage by Telesat
satellite, thé system : we
currently propose will provide a
wide choice of program
material to this area ‘until the
technical advances in satellite
communication .. make
programs available to all areas
in Canada at the same time,”
said Weber.

“Because of delivery of
equipment and contract
negotiations for distribution, it
is impossible to set a target
date...everything being. perfect.
we could have a system this
fall,”’ said Weber.

“But a ‘more realistic
projection would for next
spring, if the weather allows
winter construction.” :

Results of the hearing which
Weber will attend in Ottawa
June 8 should be known by mid-
uly

with no return to industry.

The lumber industry as a
whole is beset with rising labor
and material cots in addition to
a Joss of world and local
markets due to a depressed
economy, -and the free floating
Canadian dollar, and rising
labor. costs.

When the government
unpegged the dollar its value
increased making it more
expensive for United States and
world markets to purchase
Canadian products.

Protest or

economics

Cont'd from Page 1 -

costs and “‘in this competitive
business” force the company to
close its doors,

“Sure theré:was more, bloddy
flyash. coming out of that burner.

thanany other in'town;" he said |

of a burner owned by MacGillis
and Gibbs that is currently shut
down and being replaced by a
new burner reportedly capable
of reducing visible air pollution
by at least 80 per cent.
(Earlier, Taylor had teld the
Herald that no flyash had been
emitted into the atmosphere by
the now shutdown burner.)
Between 35 and 40 employees

were on MacGillis and Gibbs |.

payroll before the layoffs, the
foreman said.

He charged that dust was a
more potent pollutor-than the
smoke and flyash emitted by
industrial burners.

“] blow my nose all day long

“And that's caused by dust, ”

Nursing

Cont*d- from Page 1
Chen-Wing. . She added that
extra nursing staff is always
required when a patient is
admitted to the intensive care
unit at Mills Memorial. “That
means we suddenly have to find
between three and four extra
nurses to care for that patient
around-the clock.”

Base salaries for registered
nurses begin at $605 monthly
and increase to $755 over a six-

Part-time. registered nurses
are paid $29 a day,

" fashion industry the hypo it has

mainly because of something as

--Hotpents -
are ype.

4

Hotpants ‘are. giving the

heeded since the midi made it
limp through the fall season, .
Designers, manufacturers
and retailérs are getting back
on their collective feat after .a
sluggish year. They
opUmistically feel they can soar
throught spring and summer

skimpy as. aborts,

There's nd denying the. fact
that hotpants have caught on

quickly.

Ifyou look around you can see
that those who ‘would. look
sensational in shorts are in the
minority. But the people in’
fashion .are counting heavily on
that minority. =

_ SHAMPOO

TANNING LOTT
OR OIL

d-oz,

_| threat and the outlook has now |

‘HAPPINESS :

HAIR COLOUR |

Normal, Oily, Dry

97c

SEA & SKI

‘Fire hazards _

early,

- ‘The Forest fire ‘season hag
made a fast start in-B.C, this
year and, after only two weeks
both the number and fighting
costs. exceed last. year’s
figures for the same period,

‘o date there have been 470
fires compared with. 247 for
1970. Expenses to the: Forest
Service alone are $353,400--
away up from last year's
$70,000

Warm dry weather. raised
hazards to high in most of the’
central and northern interior:

early in the week and
widespread early . season
lighthing contributed ta _ the
adverse situation. .
However, recent widespread
showers and overcast
conditions have reduced the _|

‘ON

4-01.
3-02.

NOXZEMA

CLAIROL
LEMON-G0
LIGHTLY

Reg. or Plus

Lotion...

co stly oe

improved,
Hazards in the Vancouver,
Prince Rupert and. Nelson
Districts were low:to moderate
and no serious problems exist.
In Prince Rupert district the
No. of fires to date: 39;
Estimated Cost to Date: $4,500;
Fire Hazard: Low to Moderate;
- Provincial: Fires burning last
week 74; first occured this
week 305; extinguished _ this
week 155; forest still burning
wee Estimated cost this week

_ A fisheries Department
charge of river pollution against
Twinriver Timber Ltd. has been

Provincial Court.

Hl-oz.

Eee

bottle.
tube

adjourned to June 1 in Terrace |

on)
THONGS
Men‘s, Women's or
Children’s.

Pair

2 57

BRECK
BASIC.

Texturing Shanipoo fl

99c

Births |,

WISHARD: fo Mr. and Mrs,
sth Wishard a son on May

CARLICK: to Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Carlick of Telegraph
Creek a daughter on May 15th.

N: to Mr. and. Mrs.
‘Eugene Sundin a daughter on
May iéth.

PRINGLE: to Mr, and Mrs.
William Pringle a daughter on
May 17th.

STEVENS: to Mr. and Mrs,
Patrick Stevens a son on May
8

Debris Pollution charge

Twinriver was charged with
dumping logging debris into the
Zymagotitz River. The charge
was laid under the Fisheries Act
last week.

TRIPOLON

4 MGM—18s

= Tc

BLADES

Reg.
p 63-07.

“hoz, foam

- &0z, .

ULTRA-BRITE

hard’ to hold

OTTAWA: Twe

stamps depicting the maple leaf

in summer will be-issued by thé’ ° =
Canada Post Office.on June |--

‘16th, The six-cent. stamp

measures 24mm x40mm and is _|-:

being printed in a process of
five-colour. lithography © by
Ashton-Potter- Limited of
Toronto.

This is the second of four

> special stamps designed by

Miss Alma Duncan of Galetta,-.
Ontario, for the series “Maple
Leaf .in-Four Seasons", The
"| design shows a fledgling maple
plant sprouting.from the brown

earth and bearing two: bright
-green leaves,

Orders for Official First Day
Covers may be combined with
-orders for mint stamps and
forwarded to Philatelic Service,
Canada. Post Office, ‘Ottawa,
Ontario, Kid OBS,

* (BRECK.

SHAMPOO

BORN
FREE

HAIR SPRAY

1.19|

sabe taillion |

7 Meotipaste

ee oe oa

Summer Ete

Sen ne hae Te Ta.

oa

Canada 6

Seasoned wood of the: aldg. .
bark hickory tree weights .as-

much as 55 pounds a cuble foot,

the heaviest U.S. wood, |

CLOSE UP

SUPER STAINLESS 5s SUPER SIZE SUPER SIZE
Ls ohtsts the
This Is the larg- Targest size
{c sac O9¢ | =: 99c |
; of toothpaste aed

- Creme Hair

“saan |

Remover can -

Tene
: Tae wie tly

"od eae Raa peliaseeae ih a

treet te