The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 22, 1995 - A114

Officer’s death
remembered

THE FLAG at
the Terrace
RCMP detach-
ment flew at
half-mast Sun-
day in honour
of a constable

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border March We will. remember
“ee Bud Mike with pride and
e Buday 3 * ” ;
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member Mike
with pride and
certainly with
‘honovr,”’ said
detachment
Staff Sergeant
John Veldman,

Veldman was
& corporal sta-
tioned at the
detachment §
here at the time &
of Buday’s
death,

“Mike was a
pretty special §

Tough, tough § STAFF SERGEANT John Veldman stands
kind of Underneath the flag which flew at half-mast in
policeman,’ he Memory of Constable Michael Buday, shot to

said. death March 19, 1995,

Buday and his dog, Trooper, from his .303 rifle. Gros was
went up north with an RCMP then killed by an RCMP of-
Emergency Response Team to ficer, also with a single shot,
arrest Oros. Buday, a nine-year member

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An accomplished bushman,
Oros was suspected of killing
another trapper, Gunther
Lishy. Questioned after
Lishy’s disappearance was
noted, Oros was released.

Reports of break ins at
cabins at Teslin Lake caused
the RCMP to fly up to arrest
Orcs.

Oros was spotted at Teslin
Lake but evaded an RCMP at-
tempt at encirclement. He
crept up behind Buday and
killed him with a single shot

of the RCMP, was honoured
with a service in Terrace at-
tended by more than 1,000
people. He’s buried in his
hometown of Brooks, Alberta.

Veidman, a 29-year veteran
of the force, said there have
been mercifully few deaths of
police officers occurring at
the hands of others.

“Tragically, it happened to
Mike,’’ he said.

Trooper was partnered with
another dogmaster. -

Food bank looks
for anew home

THE LAST EVER food bank at
the litle green house on Sparks
St took place last week.

That house belongs to the
Evangelical Free Church and it’s
going io be removed to make way
for parking spots,

Those spots are.needed by the
church to fit the by-law require-
ment since it moved into new
quarters on the same property last
year,

The Terace Churches Food
Bank has been looking for new
quarters without luck for some
time now.

Organizer Terri Mahoney said it
ideally wants a central location in
‘the downtown area.

“It doesn't have to be that large
— just enough room for our
Shelves and so we can interview
people,”’ she said.

“"We'd like to be in a new loca-
tion by at least next September,”

The food bank’s season begins
in November, takes a month off
in December when the Salvation
Amy does it’s Christmas food
hampers, and resumes in January
until spring.

The food bank will be removing
shelves ils installed over the
years, two deep freezes it owns
and a set of stairs volunteers
erected.

Last week’s distribution
resulted in 450 people receiving
food. That matched February’s
457 people and January’s 442.

Those kinds of numbers are
down from November 1994's
record breaking 600 people.

Mahoney said the food bank de-
cided not to operate next month
because its budget was stretched
thin to meet March’s food pur-
chase requirements.

But she did say a donation from
the Terrace and District Credit of
$500 a month for each month it
operates regular church donations
give ita base from which to start.

Surplus foodstuffs will be
tumed. over to the Salvation
Amy for its emergency food
relief program.

Evangelical Free Church board
member Wayne Braid said the
green house could either be
moved or dismantled to make
way for more parking spots.

Fish freeze hated

THE SO-CALLED ‘‘Freezer Po-
lice”’ have been given the thumbs
down by British Columbian
anglers,

That term refers to a proposed
change to fishing regulations
which would bave made the pos-
session limit include any fish in a
person’s freezer at home.

Theoretically, enforcement of
that regulation could have in-
volved fisheries officers obtain-
ing warrants to search people's
homes.

Jennifer Warris of the fisheries
branch confirmed 70 per cent of
the individuals and organizations
who commented on the proposed
change opposed the idea.

“They were upset about the
sense of Intrusion,’ she ex-
plained. However, many also
recognized the - ‘conservation goal
of the regulation. :

Noting BC was the only pro-
vince in Canada that did not take
this approach to possession
limits, | Warris emphasized
Fisheries needed a way to deal
with major offenders.

A majority of the 154
responders — 61 per cent — also
opposed making the single line
limit apply to all anglers, At pres-
ent, an individual fishing alone in
a boat on a lake is allowed to
have two lines in the water at the
same time.

Among the other proposals,
heavy support came for requiring
the release of accidentally
snagged fish, allowing only onc
hook on a lure and allowing the
branch to vary at any time the
type of gear permitted on the ad-
vice of the regional biologist.

Any new regulations will not
come into effect until 1996.

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