——eEEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE=EeeeEe eee —— ee e——=—e——e ill ie Ree Te Tes ‘Vice has approved the sale of a Skeena Sawmills, ' Tt belonged to Tay-M Forest Products and was one.of three granted in the north Kalum area in the early 1980s. The licence was for 282,000 cubic metres a year but five per small business enterprise pro- gram a8 a condition of the sale Lawyers for the mill and fo Tay-M were working on final sale details late last week. “It certainty ensures a larger percentage of our supply re- quirements given the uncertain- ty in the southern half of our TFL (tree farm licence),’’ said Skeena Sawmills manager Don Cheslie in referring to opposi- tion to its planned logging of the Kitlope Valley area south of Kitimat. He estimated that half of the wood is good for saw logs and Library TERRACE — In an effort to Promote public awareness of the facility in general and some of its less well-known services in - particular, the library has em- barked on a $5,000, three- month promotion campaign. Library board memiber George Clark said the campaign would involve distribution of . 6,000 specially designed book ‘Marks to local schools and advertising campaign. wee Although most people associated ‘the library simply with books, Clark pointed out it Tt, " on . 4 accidents“ set up around Ri a LaWBtereS eee Grim r “THE MOST visible aspects of drug and alcohol awareness week last w town. This scene drew attention Friday Caledonia secondary school, They weren't advertised and were intended, says RCMP Constable Ken Harkness, aS.a way of gainingattention about the hazards 4 ee eminder eek were simulated vehicle azards. of drinkinganchoriving ahanntrake Meee Someneen plains were-rrecelved but thease aN HERE BS as rage very ges EPP ETS : r9 also offered music tapes, com- pact discs and audio books. ‘We hope we'll be able to push these other services and increase membership,’’ he said, ee ae Emphasizing the importance afternoon. just outside’ of of new members, board chair- na [coe ener gains aj TERRACE — The forest ser- forest licence near Stewart to cent or 14,100 cubic metres was taken for the forest service's’ by the forest service, ~ “through our operation,” said: bookstores. and a newspaper a F We me ee ee dS ‘Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 14, 1990 — Page Ag the other half for pulp, © Tay-M and the other two licence holders in the north Kalum couid export all of the sawlog cut but the amount has now. been restricted to 35,000 .. cubic metres a year by the forest «: Service as a condition of sale to Skeena Sawmills. “it may be necessary. from time to time to export. We'll ex- _ Port the high grade saw log and _that’ll bring in money to pay the bills to run the other sawlogs ‘Cheslie, ; Skeend Sawmills, a joint ven- _. ture of West Fraser and Enso "Forest Products, can export 100 per cent of the pulp fibre but the market for that is saturated for . the time being, he added. Once pulp and waste has been deducted and the export sawlogs taken in account, ‘Cheslie said approximately 50,000 cubic metres of saw logs should be going to Skeena Sawmills. Before, just over 50 per cent * Asked why the library would promote new membership when it was already insisting the cur- rent facility was too small for the demand it faced, Schneider said he had hoped to keep the expansion project question i 3 proval ; aE ee co i nL ee of the 780,000 cubic metr a year it processes,was held under direct licence, "0: ' ee Skeena Sawmills is holding back a portion of: the sale monies until all: debts incurred by Tay-M have been paid, said Cheslie. The milf has asked that all those with claims against Tay-M to send copies to it. Forests minister Claude Rich- mond said the’ sale. will engure Skeena Sawmills “has a suffi- cient supply of timber to con- tinue operating and to maintain critical jobs in the area.” ° A forest service press release said Skeena Sawmills asked for the forest licence transfer to reduce a sawldg deficit at. the millL.. . Sos - Tay-M._ exported ‘its wood through Stewart and Skeena Sawmills has been ‘told by the forest service to continue that practice when it is the least cost transportation route. ; Silviculture obligations come with the sale of the licence, | a e separate from the campaign. However, he conceded, “It really bothers me that we have an ever-increasing number (6,000 at last count) of perfectly good volumes stored downstairs because we don’t have room.” New face TERRACE — Constable Jane Andrew has been named the new community policing officer for the Terrace RCMP detach- ment. ; She replaces Constable Ken Harkness who has been assign- ed to general duties, He held the job for a little more than year, Andrew will work on crime prevention programs, with com- munity groups and will be in- - volved with the detachment’s Victim assistangt programy + i; ‘She hag béérit in the RCMP” for four years, all of which have been in Terrace. fe ._ r- : » . y WE DELIVER! | Cs LOCALLY & AROUND _ ROUNE THE WORLD Fresh ROAST | Visit or call Safeway today APPLES A tasty roast of 1-800-667-9559 (Toll Free) , | winter evening, Terrace 635-7206. | gion eter tn a ) | comm 4 GC . Safeway. 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