ie oo ay, Navel a a0, 1979 Page 5 A contract to construct & weather cl. the job d Forestry TERRACE ne eo hgeat Moonlit Creek, unuteering Conrclode tyre R ADIO B 2 d 22 kilometres north of Kit- work crew of seven js p oO siti ons R EC R E AT | O N N EWS Ld | ge wanda between jitwanga acheduled for the end af an adin Lake on une, 1980. NORT HWEST ° B.C.’s first Northern Aquatic Conference” will be contract Stewart Costa a a wie, Prete a aginoet ion how filled held in Terrace, Friday, Dec. 7 to Sunday, Dec. Sth at a d Burnaby firm for $320,080. supervision and materials, by DIGBY FODDEN Th tonal the Terrace pool. . awarae Piledriving and rip-rap will be $300,000 is a part of off rk Lal u eae "Resource people are being brought in from all over work has already started the continuing construction Prince Rup er orest ne the province to cover such aquatic topics as personnel, and willcontinue until winter and upgrading of Highway $7 0500:- Peter Lockyer arrives at work, turns on a few have been filled pe i the aining, marketing, equipment, programming and es ro lights, and plugs in a kettle of water in the coffee British Columbia ministry of ™uch more. The main theme of the conference is to , : lounge for tea. He begins his normalrounds: check the f¢oreats’ continuing provide new information, through discussion, for the : DISTRICT OF TERRACE wire copy, find out if there are any new developments to stories he's planning for ‘Northwest Morning”. A quick check of the Master Control studio, to make sure there are no problems with our connections to CBC in, Vancouver and the rest of the country. Peter also goes through what’s called the Syndication" feed. That's a tape from a variety of CBC locations, with com-. mentaries and interviews from across Canada. Peter decides whether any of these three to four minute items will be played this morning. 0530:- Rhoda Witherly drives up to the front door and begins her day. A check of weather information, perhaps an early call to Ottawa torecord an interview with Ottawa Citizen editorial writer, Peter Benesh. Then she goes into Master Control to make sure there’s another record of music to play before “‘North- reorganization program, ‘Regional Manager Jack Blickert has announced, Appointed are Gary Litoyd, as regional silvicultural officer; Chris Kindi, as regional tlmber officer; and Alan Waters, as reglonal forest research officer. Regional Officers are the third level of. management within the. ministry's reorganized regional structure, Lloyd, 30, will supervise the region's reforestation, fertilization and timber- specific needs of Northern communities in the development and protion of existing and proposed aquatic facilities. The presentations and discussions are primarily geared to the practitioner. If you would like to attend, you can register between 8.a.m. and 9:30 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 7 in the arena banquet room. The fee is $25 for BCRA aquatic division members and $30 for non members. For further information call Cary Humphrey at 638- 1174, or pick up a registration and information form at . the arean office. : Members of the public are invited to drop into a session especially prepared for and geared to the public. The session is entitled “Meeting Your Resource People” and includes a presentation and iscussion on the Skoglund Hot springs" development NOTICE "Gall for Tenders SNOW REMOVAL Sealed bids relating to the removal of snow from the Terrace Arena Parking Lots and the Terrace Swimming Pool Parking Lov, will be accepted at the Municipal Offices until 4:30 p.m., November west Morning” begins. A phone call is placed to oyjtivation programs. He - and on “How you Commissions Work.” These free 30, 1979. Interesied parties requiring further in- Marine Weather information to update the condition wos previously stationed in .Se5sions will be on Saturday between 4to 6 p.m. in the ny : i i i at the lighthouses. Prince Rupert. — banquet room at the arena, formation, may obtain this from the Municipal 0557:- Northwest Morning's theme is punched up on the board. Another day in the life of a public affairs program has officially begun. People are waking up in Masset, Stewart, Fort Fraser and Prince Rupert. Listeners are beginning to tune in to CBC in Granisle, Houston, and Fort St. James. : 0600:- Dale Dymianiw parks his red pickup outside the station and begins his day. Sports information has come in from around the country, and he prepares late reports on hockey, the Grey Cup and golf tournaments in the U.S. His first report is at 6:35. Others follow at 7:15, 7:35, 8:15, and 8:35. 0630:- Terry Donnelly leaves home to begin a day's work in the CBC newsroom, As a news reporter and editor, he will check a variety of news sources, in- cluding the wire machine, which prints news from around the world, He’ll also check on major Canadian stories, and see what the night reporters in Vancouver have left for the morning. A final check of stories from Prince Rupert’s newsroom, and the local and regional 07:30 news is ready. 07:15:- Murray Hanna hurries down the hall to check the newscast he'll read in 15 minutes. He too takes a good look at stories coming in on the “wire”’, so that “Pacific Noon" gets a head start. Rhoda pours herself another coffee, and Peter checks several tapes and scripts for more interviews. People are driving to work in Kitiniat; Terrace and Port Edward. At least two public affairs interviews have been broadcast -~ subjects on the minds of residents of B.C.’s Northwest. 08:15:- “The World at Eight” is aired: Information on Iran’s U.S. Embassy, the future of the Liberal Party, and more on Quebee’s plans for a referendum. Peter makes some changes in an introduction to “Commentary” and Rhoda prepares a pre-taped interview. The sun is beginning to throw some light on the harbour, and the morning show team begin to talk about the day. Murray makes another phone call, checking with CP Air to see if he'll be flying to Alice Arma for, look at new. developments with the mine at! tsault" 04:30:- Another local newscast. People begin to appear on the streets, making their way to work, finding better parking spots, picking upa bran muffin and coffee on their way. It’s now light in town and “Northwest Morning” is well into its third hour. A call is made to Terrace, and Pat Cathers prepares her report on a regional board meeting. 09:00:- The “Northwest Morning” theme finishes. Peter and Rhoda leave the air for another day. Listeners have heard the weather in Stewart, Sand- spit, and on the lighthouse islands of Green, Lawyer and Lucy. Several fishermen have decided not to leave the harbour for Port Simpson. Highway conditions to Terrace are known, and it’s been broadcast that the highway to Meziadin Lake is in bad shape. A school closure is broadcast for Kispiox and a farmer in Vanderhoof has heard most of the news and in- formation he needs for the day. 09:30:- Peter and Rhoda are just coming back from a coffee and tea break at a local restaurant. A few phone calls are made te check the whereabouts of a pleasure boat, apparently lost on its way down the Douglas Channel near Hartley Bay. The Coast Guard has told Murray that rescue efforts will be made in Wright Sound within minutes. Cam Martin is in for a day's work and the programmers begin their morning’s story meeting — a thorough discussion of events, issues and ideas. . At CBC Radio, the day is just beginning. ‘Help Fight RESPIRATORY DISEASE SHOPPERS Kindt, 58, also previously stationed in Prince Rupert, is in charge of the timber administration aspects of the British Columbia Forests Act in the region, Waters, 24, a recent UBC: forestry graduate, will develop and carry out specific forestry reasearch programe within the region. The appointments became effective Nov. 14, Bilckert said. The same weekend the Terrace recreation depart- ment is having a display in the Skeena Mall, Dec. 7 and 8, of the work of two of its classes. The “Quilting” program and Advanced Macrame’ with Waeving” class will have their beautiful creations on display. Drop by and see what these talented and industrious people have produced in their classes. We'd like to thank the Terrace Art Association for the generous use of their picture stands for the display. A note to all women soccer players. The. usual Wednesday evening drop in soccer program at Caledonia gym has been cancelled for the time being, as the gym is needed by the schoo! on that evening. Offices, 3215 Eby Street, during normal business hours. Tenders must be submitted in sealed envelopes - addressed to the Clerk Administrator and clearly marked “‘Snow Removal’’, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. } E.R. Hallsor Clerk Administrator Last year, Terry Stern helped save millions of dollars rom going up in smoke. Last year in B.C. over 65,000 acres of prime timber were completely destroyed by forest fires. That amounts to about 9 million dollars worth to the people of B.C—our forests. Terry is only one of the more than 43,000 members of the B.C. Government Employees’ Union a ote eet eect . we hs roe he of timber. Timber that belongs to the people of B.C. working for you all over the Province. At all kinds of jobs. Under all kinds of working conditions. THURSDAY “FRIDAY & SAT. CIGARETTES Fortunately, because of Forest Rangers like Terry All people whose skill, experience and B.C. Forest Service can try and America today. 20", he’s helping to protect a most Stern, the loss wasn't as bad as it could have been. He spends a great deal of his time watching Ono the horizon for that first trace of smoke so the Fey dedication have made our provincial public employees among the most stop a fire before it has a The B.C. Government «tiient anywhere in North ‘ chance to spread. Terry takes pride in knowing Employees’ Union And that’ something to ne proud of. valuable and essential resource We're working for you . ; ar Terrace Shopping Centre cl | p 93%-7261 at