Terrace public works crews were busy recently on this stretch of N. Thomas St.

next to the road in order to lay some new sewer line,

‘ex-manager says

near Dairy Ave., excavation and filling

Withdrawal

them make their critical com-
ments.

is good for the region is also

good for Terrace,’’ she said.
Hallock said she understood

that Terrace was a “big guy”,

comparatively: speaking, ‘‘but
the fact of the matter is that we

too are strapped for money. We
have to be very conscious of
where we spend our dollars and

Skylink “—— continued from page 1

Zur said the turboprop Metro-
liner will not be equipped with
washrooms, and there will be no

flight attendants on the one
hour, 45 minute trips. The
. tariff, however, at just under

$300 round trip is about 17 per-
cent lower than CAIs full-fare
ticket, he said.

.Zur also pointed out that with
the smaller airplane’s low ap-
proach speeds the Skylink ser-
vice should. have greater _reli-

Council —— continued from page 21

council has now asked Mayor
Jack. Talstra to contact local

forestry companies and the
- Ministry of Forests to set up-a’

meeting to determine the- future
development of the watershed
area.

In a report to council, the
committee said, ‘‘A meeting be-

- tween council, ‘TEAC and the

forest industry should com-
mence as soon as possible.”’

It was also suggested by
Alderman Bob Cooper that
_ study. indicates an expansion of

the. watershed to iriclude'an ad-—

ditional creek should : “be. con-
sidered.

‘MILL TOLD TO GLEAN UP
- KENNEY CROSSING

The Kenney St. crossing be-
tween the Skeena Cellulose mill
and their log storage yard will be
cleaned up, ‘‘even if it means
— of the Crossing. Per-.

t’’ .

..Planning and Public Works

committee . whose recommenda- '

tions to: have the crossing clean-
ed up has been adopted by city

~ council.
According toa report to coun-

cil from the committee, city ad-
ministration has expressed con-

— continued from page 1

I understand where:
- they’re coming from. Whatever

_ committee - said,.

These are the words. of. the -

we have to. get the best return
that we can.’””

She explained that council had
been discussing the matter for
the past year. and-had carefully
examined their return on their
investment in the regional con-
cept.. “Council -as a whole felt
we were prepared to go it alone
for a while and see if that works
to better advantage,” she said.

“Pm | Sorry that they seeitasa

fame eee cee eee oe

ability in marginal weather con-

ditions than CAI’s Boeing 737 |

jet aircraft.

Zur said that in the event of a
price war, which has occurred in
other locations where competi-
tion moved in, it would be up to
the flying public of the North-
west to decide who to support.
“The community ultimately
loses if there is only one
carrier,’? he said.

cop out, but this council didn’t
do it lightly. They’ve considered
it all year long and. they’ ve been

. amember of the commission for

some time now. Long after Kiti-
mat pulled the pin we stayed in

there, but now we're in a posi-.

tion where we have to do some
hard lobbying, some hard work,
in trying to attract some basic

tax revenue into this area,’’ said
Hallock. ,

kkk

Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 28, 1987 3 7

Poor air

‘TERRACE — Poor. planning
and a lack of commitment may

‘be the basis for poor air service

in the Northwest, according to.

. Canadian Airlines International

ex-employee Tom Laurie. -

by Tod Strachan
However,

Laurie says he

holds no grudge against CAI.

His loss of a job along with 334
others across the country was a
simple fact of business and the
public may be judging them un-

fairly simply because they were.

the winner in the competitive
battle and had made some ob-
vious ‘‘adjustments’’, Laurie
said,

*'They know at this point that
they have the capability of serv-
ing the market with lesser capa-
city than what was provided by
both carriers, and that’s exactly
what they’re doing,” he said.

‘‘If I was operating a business .

I think I would do it in the same
manner. I think anybody would.

. ]-mean, there’s no need to:com-

pete here any longer so let’s slice

-Our operation down to the bone
. and see if we can derive the max-

imum profit from this area.”’
“They're going to provide

their innovative services and

really be competitive in areas

-where Air Canada and Wardair

are still operating,’’ he said.

_ According to Laurie, the sit-
uation is the inevitable result of
the “deregulation” process’ and
similar to problems found in the
United States.

He said it was predicted by

Terrace Police Report

“On Oct. 21 at approximately
7:30 a.m. a single-vehicle acci-
dent on the Nass Road resulted
in injuries to eight people. One
of the eight persons was admit-
ted to Mills Memorial Hospital
with back injuries, The accident
occurred when the vehicle left
the shoulder of the road and
rolled down an embankment.

cerns with mud and debris being
deposited on Kenney St. as-a
result of ‘the log haul crossing

‘between the two mill yards. | -

They said they had been advis-
ed of two incidents reported by
cyclists using Kenney St. who
had lost control.of their bicycles

when crossing the muddied por- |

tion of Kenney Street almost col-
liding with oncoming traffic. ©

Council was told that Project
Starship had .been advised that
they’ must-find a resolution to
the problem or the city would
have to revoke the crossing per-
mit.

In its recommendation, the
‘Should a
resolution of the problem not be
forthcoming in a _ reasonable
time period, take whatever ac-
tion is deemed. appropriate
under our Street Traffic bylaw.”

Intentions —. continued from page 4

blarney,
In my opinion it is those who
are skeptical who will provide us
‘with a common-sense founda-
tion for economic and social
progress. Those who are casily
seduced will sell us out in any .

CHRISTY. PARK.”
The Recreation committee is

‘looking at a request from the

Terrace Youth Soccer Associa-
tion asking that the city ‘‘assume
the care and upkeep of the fields
at. Christy Park.in accordance

- with our agreement of 27th June

1984",

In the letter, TYSA President
Don Highe said that the project .
is now completed and the Super- ~
intendent of Parks and Recrea-

tion had expressed his approval.

‘He said that TYSA would
erect goal posts on the three new
soccer fields in the spring of
1988 and asked that the agree-

ment to develop the Christy
Park site be extended to include

the development of an addi-

. tional two fields which would be

constructed on city property ad-

jacent and north of the com-

pleted fields.

event,

“Are your intentions towards

my daughter honorablé?"* When -

suitors have seduction on their

mind the intentions are not

On Oct. 25 a single motor _

vehicle accident occurred on
Queensway Dr. The accident
resulted in minor injuries and

‘approximately $8,000 in damage

to the vehicle.

dete

-On Oct. 20 a two-vehicle
motor vehicle accident occurred

. at the intersection of Kenney St.
‘and Park Ave. The. accident

resulted in approximately $5,500
damage and the driver of the
westbound vehicle was charged
with disobeying a stop sign.

service -

leaders of the trafsportation ; in-
dustry in Canada three years ago

‘that the winners in deregulation
-would be the people who lived.in
the concentrated areas of the
‘country and who still had the ad-

vantage of competition.

“Along. with that,’’ said- me
Laurie, ‘they also predicted you ,
would have some of the outlying -

areas, that didn’t have the trans-

portation volume, who would.
find their air transpoftation ra- -

tionalized and in many cases the
service would deteriorate and be
replaced by propeller. service.”

He said that even though Ter-

race hasn't suffered the fate of

being reduced to propeller ser-.-

vice, the lack of competition in
the Northwest moved the com-

petitive front to the’ larger cen: .

ters and the advantage is now
on the “east/west corridor”. 3

the industry, Laurie sajd he is

now looking for,new ‘employ-

ment Opportunities in the travel

‘and tourism industry and, while
he is not looking outside. of the’
‘community, ‘‘the opportunities

are probably - broader else-
where’’,. .

Laurie said he has enjoyed.

Terrace. He has served the com-
munity as a member of the Air-
port Advisory Committee, spent
eight years in the Rotary Club, is:
in the second’ of a three year
term on the Mills Memorial
Hospital Board, is a past direv-
tor of the North by Northwest
Tourism Association as well asa

-youth soccer coach.

2 Obituaries.

COUGIAS — (John) loannis
Anastasios, of Terrace, passed away
October 25, 1987 in Vancouver,

John Is survived by his loving wife
Betty, his children John and Anna of

Terrace and his brother Kostantinos

of Greece.

Funeral services will take place from
the Salvation Army Church on Satur-
day, October 31, 1987 at 2:00. p.m.

Captain John Harker officiating. Inter-.

ment will follow. at the Terrace.
Municipal Cemetery.
A public visitation will take placa on

Friday, October 30, 1987 from 700:

p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at Mackay
Funeral Chapel in Terrace. | ;

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