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for the Skeena Manpower Development committee.

saneaanssneas SERRE RS

Three university 3 students are doing research studies and manpower ralning. and re-tralning in northwestern
B.C. They are (L to R) Paul Stewart, Jon Spalding and

They are studying transportation, professional services Sinclair Mar.

student, researchers

oe pur;
cause of instabili
Each of the st

bjects that

froma Briva
studies

Spalding ys the B.C.
international ey rience.

ves, has als
e consulting firm, BC. ‘Research, to do

SUMMER

By BILL MARLES
Herald staff writer

“One of the problems of industry in the north is that it
le workers who work for a few months
and leave,” said Jon Spalding, one of three university

the Skeena Ma

: ‘Development Committee 2 working from Terrace Canada

‘. Manpow

me He added, “They are attracted mosti by.money. They

= find there are not many social amenities and therefore

poss le. a

a labor instability is a community

alas an employer “oblem, Community

ding says it often |
pporting the

of the students’ research is to find out the

; in the northwest.

: ents has taken one area as his own to

s study. Spalding is 3 studying transportation. Sinclair Mar

: is prof essional. services and Paul Stewart

2 manpower training and re-train!

m . These areas of concern were

: Manpower Development Committee public hearings as
; e cammittee, 7 eile freon a local ipany,

a c , ompos jocal cori

i jund union bn regres

hired three people

Research consultants have

the Skeena Manpower Devel ment
setig committee are Jim Clifford (chairman),

Bill

dentified at Skeena

PROJECT |

_Labor instability studied

Hutchison of oe IWA Bob Black of Canadian Cellulose,
Beb MacKay of the Rock and Tunnet Workers Union,
Phil Gunyon of Alcan, Dori Swanson of the Canadian
Paperworkers Union and Noel Kirby’ of Granisle Copper

The union - management group first met about a year’
RAG Also attending were government and Northwest
' College representatives, Later they a
and received letters and heard briefs from various
groups in northwest communities.
, the committee sponsored “one of the first’'
tween business, management and labour

communi
This spr

conferences

in Terrace.

students started at
October.

speaking on his study area, said there are
cule af few raneporiatio systems and not enough.
people to use th It costs a lot to service small *
ted communities, he said.
been a demand for a bus to
travel between Terrace and Kitimat. People would like
to travel by bus between the two communities to go
it friends and the like. But, says us which
ration is the early ‘riser bus. whi

Eurocan, -

For instance, there has

shopping,
the only service in
takes. workers to Alcan and
‘oblem.is.
‘py ator ear esolution
B

or €

yet.
the stage for comment. |

The research project being undertaken by the three
Bt the end of hay cid is due t finish in

ght be to wait till the area
more population. Or else get government subsidies

jement with different m
Sp ding emphasized that he has not finished the study §

‘Both Mar and Stewart felt their projets were not, at |

eet

: _, Herald staff writer -
4 ‘Eurocan Pulp and Peper.

e “will commence operation of

me its . expanded
; modernized Kitimat.
‘sawmill on September 6.

The company, working
a Manpower, -

and .

with Canada
will be hirlng about 110 new

® workers with preference

being given local people.
The lumber mill, with a

B design capacity of $0 million

on objectives

SERRATE -

such a: ‘service would riot"

es of transport:

i netanaeatieam tate atetatatatatetatefote eset

‘before he res
-the: June by-election.

- gompa
"this spr 4

ie etalon and theft of equipment

. stored in remote lo ogging areas are a fact

try executives want

By BRIANGREGG
“3 Herald staff writer
Terrace council members
see-the August. 10. Herald
survey on | the proposed
public library expansion as
@ .good indication of the

> results of a possible

referendum in November.
an’ on-the-street
survey, Tuesday, a majority

of: of people favoured the -
. at the. present .

coat. estimate of $175,000.
Council. has asked. the
ibe board to re-examine

Mayor Dave Maroney.
Maroney served on the
library committee as.
council’s representative |
ed to rim in

Hesaidhe is in favour of a

PhataP sea teaten

e because it is a:
. “little steep”, according to

SA YS MARONEY

referendum . but his rough
calculations of the boards
figures average out to $100 a

aquare foot, He thinks the .

costs should be reduced

‘before council makes its

decision.
Alderman Vic Jolliffe said

even if counell does support

the referendum

decision to hold one will

come from the Ministry of
Municipal. Affairs. in

Victoria.
“Our debt is ag
can go and the m

magical number,” he said.
Jolitte said coun had, had to
get per on this
its operating conte boohoo
they “were so
Victoria may“ decide
Terrace has too many debts
at this time, This. would

as we.
rate is
already over and above the

high: ‘and

mean that the province
would deny a reques
council to hold the vote.

Jolliffe think the province
should contribute to the cost

of building the library.

because it sets the building
standards which increase
costs to municipalities,
Alderman: M Douglas
Mumford says he will
support a
because he thinks
could become the
‘library _ centre

it. wo

He said preparations for a:
referendum may be moving

ickly for a November
pee te but he has seen
the books stacked on the
library floor and he has’ no
~doubt he will be voting in,

FROM KITIMAT LOGGING CAMP

"Thieves stole everything :

- off eve

industry spokesmen says.

RA. Shebbeare, logging manager for |
the Council of Forest Industries, said that .
the Vancouver Island. figures ‘s .
province-wide vandalism toll of more

“than $1 million.

‘The estimates were included in a seven-
ae of vandalism conducted .

@ ‘council.

of life that some in
to control, Shebbeare- said.

- Bill McGhee, manager of forestry -and’
me eng neering er Crown Zellerbach, said
_ ’-yandalism has increased noticeably since
oa te industry open its logging areas to the
"For example, welosea lot of fuel from

- activity.”

est a

‘Idtchen sinks,

- vehicles, ” he said.
- particular. ‘problem, because we often
7 station them in areas where there is no -
Companies tried’ hi fuel su plies
‘near the trucks, ang ‘but in’ an
“Jocatog the local crews’ often had. trouble
locating the cache.
, -MeGhee-said his firm also has lost
‘ -honsends of dollars worth of chain saws,
- two-way radios, life |
extinguishers and first aid kits.
Thieves hit Crown Zellerback's camp
. ‘fear Kitimat this spring

> including the kitchen sink”

‘Vandals and thieves, who have carried
erything from 50 tons of railway —
~ ftack: te. kitchen sinks, have cost the .
’ . British Columbia forest industry $350,000 —

. this year on Vancouver Island alone,.

“Fire trucks were a

ackets, fire

and carried off

everything, McGhee said, including ©
wiring, plumbing, . the doors. and the

The looters also staggered off with 60
_tona of railway track valued at $9,000,
“The industry hag just hegun to look at.
the problem,” McGhee said.
step is to find a solution.
_ continue, we may have to take another
look at our ‘open-access policy.” woe

.“The next
If losses

‘the real

* "Thureday.which ca.
protection. don and preservation i
‘of the Sas

_ In prose. eittle closer to
Mel Brooks than to Edgar
Allen Poe, he described
particular brush with the

mythical” creature ata —

Library estimate too steep

favour of the initiative.

from Alderman Jack Talstra
- says the Her:

survey.is a-
kind of pressure but he sees
pressure on council
coming Ghent the full facts of
the library exe nsion are
before the. pub co
_, “T haven t made up my
mind yet because I am:
Ww ‘for more. details, ”

referendum: “he'daid:
Terrace.
regional |

and.
on at ‘this time is.’

essential “before we Jose”

. He ‘sald. council will have

Another factor Talstra

paid he is considering is

budget priorities; ~
“Should we give the

_ library top priority if other
services are i ued to
suffer?” be asi

~ MONSTER
OF A LAW

VICTORIA (CP) —:
rae Mussallem (SC

“Dew ney) introduced a -

private member's bill in the
British Columbia legislature
is for the

canadian Forest Products
ogging ¢ mp near Harrison
ted on a ‘blisteringly hot —
mony ‘withthe grea
Ww

reluctance did: the men
admit to thelr fear of the
great Sasquatch,” he sald.
“. Alone, outside, I was
eerily aware of something
or someone watching me
from behind the dense cove
of bush. No one ventured out

st Sieh snitetonanenis oe

test os

fbm a year, will consist of
two Chip-N-Saws, can’t
breakdown equipment and

Cost of the renovations will

be $27 millon.

- Police -
report ©

by a vehicle. Police say
‘Dick stepped onto the path

-of a passing auto driven by 1 .

Wayne Douglas Lyle.

’ An attempt te break into

the Terrace liquor store was

‘made early . yesterday’

morning. . Police were
alerted to a report of the
ernment’s store’ window

: - broken; a rock was
: thrown through the :

glass.
It is not known if entry

was gained into the building. “|

Thieves pried open a vent
window in a parked car and
‘made off with a woman’s
purse containing $150.

According to the RCMP
report, Mrs. Rita Nama of

Smithers was fishing with
her husband just east of

Terrace when her purse was
stolen.

an automatic lumber sorter.

. September 26 (34).
-. company says all employees
~ will participate in a training ©
program

"the

Warren Dick, 30,— of 7
& Terrace was. taken. to
; hospital after being struck §

VICTORIA (CP) —

E covincial government hae
nned the importation and

release of the grass-eating

carp into British Columbia. J.
D.J. Robinson, : acting .

director of the government's
fish and ‘wildlife branch,
said .Thureday that
’ according to B.C. :

Regulations it ia "illegal. to |

introduce live fish or live
fish eggs into any waters of
B.C. without :
approval ‘““The branch has

confirmed it is unwilling to

grant such approval at this.
time.” -

official .

CANADIAN CELLULOSE
COMPANY, LIMITED

GORDON R McLACHLIN
Thelappointment of
Gordon R. MeLachiin.as
|. Senior Vice President,
+ Logging and Lumber, is
‘| announced by Ronald M.
-Gross, President and
Chief Executive Officer

of Canadian Cellulose
.| Gompany, Limited.

In this. new position,
Me. McLachlin will ba

| responsible for forest
resource management
| and the company’s
woods and sawmill ©
operations.

Mr. McLachlin joined the
company in 1959 ana

“has held’d number of
executive positions, most
recently as an operating
Vice President. -

He has beén active in a

number of forest industry

organizations and.cur-

‘T rently servas as President
of the Canadian Wood

Counall. ‘

. into the open that night.”

The orginal mill started

operations in late 1969; - It".

was closed in 1974, because

‘of high costs and poor -
: BUCCSBS of
“rest on efficient training

markets.

Zoltan Szucs, wood mill.

-Manager, says markets
have improved. . Eurocan
“has also redesigned its’ mill
‘to make it more efficient.:
The ‘company has
redesigned the equipment
layout, - bought new

equipment in some cases
repaired

mel

. ment.

* urocan - will ~~ bire
employees in three major
groups: August 15 (37),

- August 29th (41). and
@

aimed at
developing
operations, equipment
and © maintenance with

other .

feet.

a knowledge of’

| WESAY YES
= A V / S$.

safety..:and. accident

‘ prevention.

The company says, “The

operation will
‘close

operations and

cooperation betwe.

everyone. concerned.” +
Lumber | will be

manufactured from interior
“’ species to Canadian Lumber
Standards. The company

says the products will be of a
typical dimension sawmill

th a lumber thickness of
two inches. widths between
four. and 10 inches and
lengths between eight and 20
The lumber will be
dried and planed before

‘marketing, .

“The commencement of
lumber production . will
eliminate whole log
chipping of logs from the
Ootsa PSYU (Near Burns

- CAN WE GIVE YOU
ae THE COMFORTS

, THE HERALD, Friday, Agu 2, Wi, PAGE 3

110 NEW ions
“Burocahy expands: sawmill

special emphasis placed on

Lake arid Houston) and will
- reduce
dependence on ‘chips from
sources outside the control
of the company. “Sawdust
generated in the sawmill

will be onan pulping,”
says the company. .
Eurocan says the lumber

will initially be marketed in.
North America but —
increased emphasis will be
placed on the development
of export markets ones:
expec production
reached in March 1978.

BIG JOHNS
DELICATESSAN

GROCERIES
10 AM-10 PM

‘7 DAYS A WERK |.

. 72 Bittern
Kitimat

‘. we ee: aed .

1 ha tari

Now you: can ‘go anywhere and stil! have those
-comforts: of. ‘home. Take your vacation this year

- In-one ‘of our fabulous recreational vehicles.
Its the ? only wayt to go!

We have fine used camper trucks available now,.

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