af i a a Ford completely dominated.S way through the first period un game started as a tight checking ended, the score was 1 to0 for Totem Ford. Skeena was short for totem Ford,stopped mre three big Pe erened and unfortunately they wly ran olit of was Totem Ford 8, Skeena Hotel 0, Commercial. hockey resu me pro; Pay Hayes, Skeena goaltender, Feb, 6 at 8 p.m. with Skeena Hotel playing raved as tte fant, tly, st Prhing 42 shots. Hayes is hy Skeena’s Anderson and McEwan playing Totem Ford at 10 p.m. . stand-out player. Bob Peacock, the team leader i is, was: -the j - aaa BROS Moe we In Terrace Commercial sacey THURSDAY N ICHT, Totem stand-out for Totem with three goals ‘and two assists for five’ na Hotel two-thirds of the points. Mike Ford followed. Pencock with three goals, Tom : til, the end of the game.The Farrow added one goal backed’ uy affair and as the first period Krading followed with a single g By HARI S. MANIAM KUALA LUMPUR . (AF) -_ At any ering ot y, social ga Private chat in the sian capital, the “rape -Endau-Rompin"” is becoming a major topic for discussion _ The msually tame press “§ - seared has’ come out with editorials ‘urging the government to stop dau-Rompin and other similar “‘rapes.” The cause of the uproar is the | of a.1,400- year-ol which is .. endange rare wildlife, i neluding ; the Sumatran rhinoceros. threateni dau-Rompin National Forest and Park area— of Kuala Lum covers: about a _half- miltionacres. Of this only about ,one-third is in Pahang. 30,000 = acres in: Pahang wil not & affect the ecology. ° “But the: ‘protesters pay. 3 atthe ; *foeral off i aad ic said... 4 state : ared ‘not. if itis not-st the’. ~ Pahan government forest area, © ering ; overnment says the . = aboitt 100 miles southeast | cannot act directly to stop the logging or concession licences. matters in Malaysia ~ come under state jurisdiction. the loggers are so ttt th oe. that pe are day a t,” aaa a novapaer itor. atop the logging as the “<= oo ce concession nee - had been * ‘given to Pahang: = . Jamily’, state. ~ royal ; members. STATE" "RE SPONSIBLE They added that the.“ -.;.- federal . government _ "Mae Sports = Shorts & esident : 0 Canadian Golf ” assoct- 5 ae Calgary geologist was elected to othe post at the association’s annual meeting ; “day, ngucceeding : op. George Armstrong’ of: Toronto. "W. Len Goldson a Toronto was elected firat 4 vice-president ‘and Robert W. Everson’ of* Montreal the second vice- ‘president. ‘The RCGA ‘also ‘gon: firmed G.R. Hilton as '- executive director. He succeeds R. Bruce For- bes. of Brantford,’ .Ont.; ; wie held ‘the position | for. eight ye TE eae born “Hilton ’ joined the RCGA in 1972; /-: served as- tournament co-ordinator assistant n 1974. and 10975, and was , _ {a the week, New! RCGA card of governors ‘at Saturday's: pneeting were Merriil D. Rawding, erpool, N.S; Gerry: ‘Bureeh er, Lucerne Claude L, Fritz, » Surrey, B. C. " AMOS, ‘Que. (CP): _ Steve Ducat’s Montreal ~. Caledonia rink defeated | Ron: Patton of Glenmore . ~ Curtin Club 6-4 Saturday “Quebee provin- men’s curling can jonship in two. - stra’ t matches.. Lat _ Ducat downed’ ‘Patton... . 10-5 in the first match'of. } the -final, a showdown between two rinks that had advanced with : 7-0- ‘records. ©. Ducat—with third Cart Muroyic, second Glen Aldridge) and lead ‘Malcolm — Turner—will - represent Quebec in the Canadian curling championsh at Van- a AS. Open couver" starting March 5. “He; was appocn Reigning nadian assistant. executive champion Jio Devel of director in February.1077 St. Laurént, Que:, lost in - andassumed the duties of | round- robin ay he and ‘executive director earlier failed to qu or the Gross receipts will be "elected. ‘to the | “About 1,000 acres’ is being cleared every ecause land. week.” The logging con- tractors. ieee id the concession holders about $2 million. In return ‘they will about $9. million ‘om the 10, 000 acres. ARBORS BOSRESESLEEIES enone about $27 million when the entire area is logged. The Pahang _ atate government will get about $2.8 million. Forest department officials said the whole country is losing its forest resources and refores- tation is almost nil. Deputy Prime Minister ‘Empty’ seats in: the arean during the minor - complaints about thie lack of tator hockey event. last week would seem to beat out some of out younger tea ms a ate au See ee ee erenents Mcbenmererporntr tite by two assists. ne i erry Lam g 27 shots fr the shut-out. wet score oa eases Bae aU Sec ROL CSCS ers GORDON a - Malaysia Has its Logging - Problems Too Mahathir Mohammed said the forest resources would be depleted at the current rate of ex- ploitation. From being a net exporter of timber to the United States, Japan, South Korea arid the Eu- - ropean economic com- munity, Malaysia would not be able to meet even local demands by 1990. ~ IMPORTANT MESSAGE - FROM BS. 1 EL -Naae . . ; “y Ona progressive basis, autématic number identification, 7 service will be provided.on direct dialed iong-distance ~* ‘alls for most customers with numbers hoginning v with’ 835 —— i _ and 638. AN individvaleine custoriier whose. number begins with .635 or 638 wilt no fonger.need to give the number. to an - operator when placing a direct dialed fong Sistance call, ye ee 2 _. New equipment wilt automatically record the number of” the telephone: from: ; which. : the call fs. “placed, ' sufficient to | concerned people here rec these devastating __ proposal. T. rH THE HERALD, | Monday, February é, 97h, PAGE | § Steelhead : Society: Suspicious — The foilowing is a copy of a letter by John Counts, seretary of the Terrace based Northwest Chapter of the Steelhead Society of B.C, The letter is In reply to one recently published in this paper by the Energy Minister to MP Iona Campagnolo, regarding the Thomspon enquiry on te en- vironmental impact of a proposed Kidimat- Edmonton oi! pipeline. Reply To: Northwest Chapter 444 N. Sparks Terrace, B.C. VéG ows February 1, 1978. Hon. Len Marchand Environment Minister Partiament Buildings Ottawa, Ontario Dear sir: ; It is time for an im- ; mediate resumption of the Thompson Ql] Forts. fattate rp biie ro public input ond study of the immense environmental impact of the pro super rt at Kit airy B.C. There is a. growing suspicion among knowledgeable people in our area that the federal government has given the green light’ to the rejuvenated K.P.L. proposal without fully considering the en- vironmental and political risks which should be veto con- sideration of an oil port on the north coast. Certain members of the cabinet ha have stated that statements as pure baloney. I am sure you sravare fect et no forma ve been held cn the isheries . en vironmental and impact. af qe. areas of Vavestigation are outside of the National - Ene Board os jurisdiction and deserve urgent formal hearings. From our standpoint, these considerations are far more important than determinations of | oil supply and demand: by the N.E.B., a agenicy viewed as puppet US. dominated Premature termination of the Thompson Inquiry has feft us in the unen- Viaple position of being denied expression of our views - mirough local comunity hearings in the cimmunities most effected by the Kitimat oil port proposal areas such as Sooke beers! other communities hun of miles removed from the area of eatest environmental fishing pact have had th hearings and -we have not! We appeal to your sense of natural justice in asking rot ae restoration of community hearings in Northwestern B.C, Establishment of a new process of environmental inquiry is ~ necessary because of loopholes inv Canada’s laws which allow ap- proval of high ‘impact B developments before overri en- vironmental guidelines’ a FINISHED CARPENTRY: @ to your needs. Cabinet work, trusses, you name it and we'll make it at @ a very. reasonable rate, So you can do it yourself. of . ignored. an- Enviro specifications, supervision will be supplied at all times, are set, Thus, we SOHO‘ ol epectae 3 oO ornial Beach, rejected a priori beens of massive air pollution problems at ftimat. are virtually -Until the government establishes mmental Review Board poaulvalent in Bneeny ‘Boar the National » we shall continve to Poa attes from lack of sensitivity ex- pressed by. by | that agency. In the interim, : we shall Teed or — like e inquiries to the breach Finally, loss of constal ; per- ution’ - while ive alr poll alr shipping Subsidies and * the expected cession of rights in Hecate Strait have caused many le here to lose ce in the present covernrnente an obvious step to help restore that confidence is to im- mediately reconvene the Thompson Inquiry. Sincerel a Jon C. Counts. massive Sec re: : Northwest Cha ter of the, Steelhead c.c. Terrace Daily Herald Northern Times WORK wanted, wilt bulid = Will build te your aa mj REASONABLE RATES that you can afford. PHONE H . : & _. WANTED! : 7 _ 2703 Sauth Eby : it SUBREREEREEREEERROREEOR AEA a 435-4013 a a a ciety of PL. a ‘hese. crucial. light! peer oe forallkindsc of | reasons. | As”