Terrace Neighbourhood Public Market at 4539 Greig Avenue is OPEN from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. “Where Selling for You is Our Speciality” Large selection of new and used to choose from. by Tod Strachan inviting the regional district to —————————— offer an opinion, came as the result In January the Kitimat-Stikine of an application for a Licence of Regional District board of directors Occupation filed by Harry Mc- agreed, in part, to register no Gowan of Terrace-based Lakelse objection to a Ministry of Crown Air. McGowan wanted to establish Lands referral involving the Kit- hunting and fishing camps at Kit- lope River valley, a virtually lope Lake, Kitlope River and Ear untouched wilderness area south of Lake. Kemano. The motion, suggesting that the ‘The referral, a'standard courtesy regional - district not oppose the We wish to apologize for any inconvenience but HONEY’S PLACE is now located at 4539 Greig Avenue Open regular hours from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Si This week’s SPECIAL !!! Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 13 EE | Let Amethyst fill your night with live sounds of the 50s, 60s, pop, and country. Special song request? With a repertoire of over 400 songs, Helen Tiechroeb will sing it just for you. 1988 Chevrolet Celebrity 6-passenger sedan, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo/cassette intermittent wipers, Eurosport. All this for only $8750.00 Tilden Rent-a-Car Dir 7262 4542 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, 635-6855 ame Furniture « Mattresses for less... A LOT LESS! a sracon | P RI C E 5. | &§ Reasons Why! @ TERRACE @ PRINCE GEORGE | @ QUESNEL } 2 OPERATION! : - NO COMM Se uu ae \; SSION SALES Stare B.C. a xauoors 4. Zz "0 cosny FRILLS OR aiMMuic ue @ suowar | |4. NO MEMBERS ™ (ike sao ae & . m5. Di : it oy Bn MCTORY PuncHasesy Ege veuincHam ~~ ~8.GRESTON 16 HUGE MANUFACTY RERS' Discounts ! VOLUME DEALER. LOW PRorirs) LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES) Terrace: 4730 Keith Ave. . 635-4111 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: MON.-WED & SAT.: 9 am - 6 pm THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am-9 pm Closed Sunday. _ Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 8, 1991 Al5 Haisla object to Kitlope. camp plan, was made by Hazelton direc- tor Pete Weeber and seconded by the director responsible for the Kitlope valley, Sandy Sandhals. Opposing the motion were four directors: Ray Brady and Robin Lapointe from Kitimat, Harry Nyce from the Nass Valley, and Thorn- hill director Les Watmough. All other directors attending the January meeting, however, sup- ported the motion and it was carried, In the final analysis, the regional district’s view made little difference. According to Ron Creber of the Ministry of Crown Lands Smithers office, the Lakelse Air application has been placed on hold for six months anyway. Con- cems were voiced by other govern- ment ministries due to current considerations for the Kitlope. The valley is belng examined under the Ministry of Forests’ Old Growth Strategy, and it is also under con- sideration as an area suitable for provincial parks and reserves. Still, the regional district’s deci- sion has brought harsh criticism from chief Gerald Amos of the Kitamaat Village Council. In a letter, Amos has told the regional board that, "We have repeatedly been disappointed to see the Regional District rendering judge- ment on matters such as this with- out reference to the owners..." "You have the benefit of the presence of at least one lawyer amongst you and while furnishing legal advise is not the obligation of any Director, we are ceratin that were it to be provided it would result in some appreciation for the fact that ownership of land in our territory is by no means certain in so far as the Province’s claims go. This being the case, it is presump- tuous if not contemptuous of you to render judgement on the dis- position of lands which we con- tend, with legal legitimacy, to be . our own." Amos then acknowledged the fact that some directors may dis- pute the "legal legitimacy" of Kitamaat land claims. But for those directors, he pointed out that -the Kitlope Valley is "the last unmolested temperate rainforest in the world” with "a grandeur and an ecosystem deserving of special treatment”. Regardless of indivi- dual views on cither the value of the Kitlope or the legitimacy of Kitamaat claims, Amos offered an enclosure — a map of Kitamaat territory — and a request that it be used. Looking back to that January regional district meeting, Kitimat director Ray Brady was on the mark, from a Kitamaat Village point of view. He noted that en- vironmental concerns had been raised due to plans by Eurocan to log Tree Farm Licence #41 in the Kitlope. "Many, many organiza- tions have requested further studies..." he said. And also, "This is in the ared of the Haisia land claims issue and I would suggest we shouldn’t be issuing this [approval] where we will have to. be paying compensation in the very tear future." a Mog ob operas