: si MIGHARL yOWLETT - 2 Herald Staff Writer’ “-FERRACE — ‘Terrace ahould receive ise os ae benefits from a recently anhoinced federal govern: . riient figheries make work project. ” ; « ‘The: Fishery ‘Employment Bridging ° ‘Assistance insurance recipients tn the upcoming year, - Three million dollars will be provided by the o Program is. designed to provide between 15,000. and 20,000. man weeks of employment for unemployment ~ federal department of fisheries and oceans along with- _. $8 million in UIC benefits, to design projects In "fisheries management and enhancement, * % Wallf of the fisheries and oceans money is being administered by the Salmonid Enhancement Project (SEP), and Dennis Deant, the chief of SEP’s special project division says Terrace will definitely benefit | from the program. “Something will happen in Terrace,” Deans saldin | - ‘ anintérview Monday. He sald two proposals had been ’ received\irom the Reglonal. District of Kitimat- - ” a Sah LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY - PARLIMENT ‘BUELDINGS’* "~~ Victoria, b. vay 12d, Cc. ; have some bonefits in ‘ in Prince Rupert, ‘aid: further project: was petig . developed forthe ‘Skeena; Kitsault bn Stewart a are wade ccnatdbration. and stream élearance projects, © of fish caught in the ocean. _ The northwest salmon tagging project has a 8 million budget and will employ between 4 and 50 people to help tag fish ‘and determine whether they originated in the U.S. or in Canada. A similar project - ds under way in Alaska to help, deal with the con- troversial tople of fish interceptions. pane Deans said the exact slumber of iin created would: aa ye ek on the-type of. project eventually approved. eos ' SEP is: ‘considering propoqals : for work lnvolying . oa arnong other things stream énhancement, streamside |<... a incwabatiog’ ayatems, instream: incubation nysterns, . ‘.* "Perrace will also benefit -from. funds: being con- _. trolled..by the fish management branch of the - ‘department of fisheries and oceans, * The first: project was approved ‘Monday’ ia Prince Rupert and involves fish tagging on the open. . sea and upstream monitoring to determing the origin Peter Craig, the Canadian Field Co-ordinator for 8 ° Prince itupert residents bat said bé expects up. ta’ 0 “4 “people will be: required. from the Terrace-Smithers- vals negian to inventory: tagged fish ‘at the: Babing and : ao .. Mealadin -{lsh- ways. . : wae "Unlike the SEP projects, the management projects _— _”:» have been ‘developed by fisheries: and oceans per- . - gonne] who then’ went out and looked for one ar. Individuals to. sponsor them. -. Tom; Porry, northcoast: division: operations oo ; manager for fisheries and oceans says thé depart- ment hag had 4 liftle trouble, finding suitable sponsors . for some of: the: projects. . or "Perry said one habitat enhancement project had been developed on the Queen Charlotte Islands; and - ' the department is still looking for sponsors for a large ‘project involving fish Inventory work at fisheries on the Meziadin and Babine Rivers, and at Smith Inlet and Rivers Inlet. The latter project could well involve employment for Kitimat residents as well. as for villagers farther on down the coast. dim Howie, a spokesmen for Canada Bniployment * * gove 1 Terrace - Rivers dealing with habitat ‘laventary.. * : ao ~ The bridging: assistance program ‘was developed by: . ° thie federal. government to: provide work: for people co : already on unemployment. insurance:; ° : Unlike -the forestry ‘employment : “bridging. oo assistance program, workers: on approved projects will recelve only increased UIC benefits amounting to r week, “There. is not: yet any provincial nent participation In the program. — “While most ‘of the fisheries participants in the’ . scheme say It will be helpful in allowing the depart- ment to undertake projects that had been delayed . because of lack of funds, job creation is its mainrole, Vancouver-based project officer Lorne Hawrelik | ; paid the main function of the program ‘is to tide ‘people over until they can get back ontoa job.” : | To be eligible for work, a person must be ‘collecting “unemployment insurance and be registered at * manpower, The program is. expected to last until Stikine and the Skeena Manpower Committee which the tagging project, faye most of the jobs will go to March $1, 1893 but may be extended past that time. os ae os Soe ths , ). so _ 7 1 Serving the >. irate . | | ; Progressive : . ‘s . ‘Northwest Oo | ff | _j : e | "Tuesday, dune 15, 1982 25 cents . . Established 1908 Volume 76 No. 114 Kitimat contractors claim discrimination Herald Staff Writer “KITIMAT — A group of local contractors is. objecting to the way the District of Kitimat intends to develop the Cablecar paving contract, claiming the district is not to issue any further taxi licences at this time. Council had been reviewing its policy. on taxi licence issurance after Rainbow Taxi's had applied for an additional discriminating against lécal contractors. Tigenee. The Kitimat Associated Equipment ' After some discussion, that application Contractors. (KALEC) presented -a letter was turned down. . aah t RAL also decided to ‘iccept a report from the administration and begin to -_ Tequett a list of all contractors and sub- contractors before any building permit is ~ issued, / 7 .to Kitimat couricil at a meeting. Manday © - claiming the decision by the district to rev " open an old gravel ‘pit in the Cablecar. subdivision _ favored. outside. - over -local contractors. KALEC is concerned the reopening of. & © the pit would allow an outside contractor * an unfair advantage in bidding on the | The issue arose out of the failure of ie contracr eine that contractor would not" --Major employera.in-the.area to adequately-—~—-— have to pay royalties on gravel removed _ Teport the contractors working on specific - from the pit and would be able to set upa Projects, resulting in a loss. of business road materials plant to cf ipete against . Ucence revenue, the existing Kitimat plan ; Wayne Greenlaw, the KALEC manager, wants, the council to either put tight \, ~~ yeatPittions on the pit or not ‘re-open it.; The group wants to be assured that the te east “dee; iy Kitimat will also be formulating a letter . for. submittal to other muncipalities in — British_Colimbia-condemning-actiona- of ————- e board of the Urban ‘Transit Authority. -w@nee upon a time. there was the Princess Drohomira. __-began ..to...fade.Then--Lida, -the Princess's. maid. who ruled over a Very dry country, and the thing she thought of a solution to the problem that brought enjoyed most in the world was -her early morning happiness to everybody and new life to the garden. MARJENKA’'S GARDEN will be presented by the bath. So when one day her precious bath water was stolen, the whole kingdom was searched for the thlef.. Terrace Classical Ballet Schoo) Saturday June 19 at 7:45 p.m. In the REM Lee Theatre... Tickets are She was soon found, Marjenka the peasant girl. it -paving-project-or-would-haye- rastrictions a placed on its: use. which would make existing pits cost-competitive. " While some KALEC members say the council is going ahead with the pit development in order to make the winted with recent ed ~ ‘d which could regult in decreased - transit service in various dN NATALWALIESP IRS TRCENLN,A810'070;8(0°6-0'0'6'0 888 £9,980 0.0,0,0, 09,017, Saeangaaanananan ses was for her beautiful garden that she had ‘stolen the available at-Sight and Sound or: at the door. All Cablecar paving project less expensive Surely it doesn’? togk good when we water. Marjenka was locked up ina dungeon at ance, . Proceeds are going. to the Happy Gang Centre. -and thus more platable to te reel feel\, a board which Ts. supposedly = and the Princess now enjoyed her ‘bath and the garden = => Be Perel Mi . tab, give the. counc nting us is agreeing to some éfthe Bonsseneee SsSnRRARRRIER ean spots RESEDA eae Sapna OSE aadvertently, » the council’ mde a are will iad be support fa - coe . oe a , : _+ decision which can only work owt for an = outside contractor,” one’ KALEC member a Terrace 0 counell has water problems again ar suspension of alr service between Prince im "Herald Statt Weiter de by the Regional District of the local contractors table.” . _ ‘The group claims the savings council anticipates by making. the pit available’ . are illusory. On its letter it points out that Rupert and Prince George and supporting the upgradinig'of such service, Courieil did ‘not’ support, however, ' are protesting the fact that they have to pay the to the municipality aa ‘long as it 15 Lee uricil went into committee of same,water tates as private homes, “This housed aid ‘maintained until such time aga the costs of developing a new pit to. the recommendations: \ihade by ine alae . matter’ involving K’Shain™ ‘water: Tate discriminates against mobile home ©: museum facility {s available. ©“ “district “would be close to $30,000 With ‘an: ” tae ean © Bee ee Constructioa Co. Ltd. but Mayor - Helmut Gieabrecht says it has nothing ‘to do with. the same amount of water that private homesuse, - fact “the Halliwell reservoir’ is: leaking. ’ ‘There is no reason why we should have to pay’ i Although Giesbrecht said he was not it liberty --- the same rate,” they say. ~ Al .. ~~ tosay what was discussed hesaiditcouldhave © Another resident wants to know if “we must H something. to do with the ‘contract. : ” also assume that each unit billed willbe con- - H- . | Council accepted the decision that PWA sidered a separate entity during ‘water . a wants to suspend its “licence to service Prince restrictions and that units with odd numbers tT - George, Smithers, Terrace and Prince Rupert |. shall be allowed to water lawns and gardens on -. _ but will request that a different carrier be used," odd days of the month while ‘units with even _* Columbia Airlines approactied council a few {numbers water on even days notwithstanding : months ago, said Alderman Bob. Cooper, and’ + the fact, that the eatire property has: an even and apartment dwellers.-‘We do not-use the ~ ~ Lands, Parks and Housing Minister James. . equivalent amount required from the _ ’ Chabot says government policy does not allow —_ contractor. Against : ‘a potential saving of him to freé Crown grant public land for the $25,000 from eliminating trucking: costs: future expansion. of the ‘Terraceview. Lodge from existing pits, the group feels the new - facilities and council wants that policy to see —_pit would result in approximately. $35,000 -what they can or cannot do about it; to $40,000 in extra costs. Canada World Youth is hosting the Canada- The tenders for thie paving, which have. . -, India exchange this year in Smithers, Hazelton, yet to be let, are estimated at close to $1 “Terrace and -Priiice’ Rupert. All four com- million by KALEC, munities have diverse economic bases offering In other business, ‘the district decided . : ‘diverse “and. interesting volunteer work — - ' . placements, and are receptive to hosting a . The’ chamber ‘Was c concerned about the “access from the hospital onto Lahakas, but _ Several council members noted the con- » tract for ‘the .Teconstruction : work had already bean: -let\out.’, : “The tenders were cut and are closed,” ; * Alderman Max Patzeltcommented. “They should have woken up earlier if they had NS ; anything - tn aay.” moo se - : ai ‘is they offer pressurized: cabin service-- _: atreet: address?!" ~ __ “group of-you'people for a period of 10 weeks, _ . a Gerry Dodds, ministry“of forests’ district. Few residents remember the Watson Horse ‘Council has endorsed this project. For further - British | pun nel th rough oe _ ‘naftager in Terrace, -has been Invited to ex- Drawn Dump Wagon that used to stand: outside “information ‘contact the municipality or write: el - plain to council'the process ‘of. Implementing“ the forestry building but couneil would like to < ~ to’ Suniti. Khosla, 2524 ‘Cypress: Street, Van: - " a oo ” ‘the-- Employment Bridging . Asalatence . > see itréstored as a museum plece, Presently in couvér, B,C. Vos. ON SS tom {API itish | ‘paratroopers char ged’. soldiers , pushed © . “Program thie safe protection. of the B.C. Building Cor- “More citizenship ceretnonies will be, bel {a renade-lobbing British machine-gun nests on the ‘estimated .7,000 ° ‘Argen - .commandos : - tinians off the’ ridges. In'a- ae and hills. west’ of -Stantey to . —- ." Remicogt in the Park Avenue Trailer Court, S ‘oration ¢ the ald fire truck could be turned over the new. w courthouse Ouse on a July 5 . BD a -, "punch through “the main’ series of fered firefights,, eee ; ous vy _ oe OE ere Argentine defence : line, “railitary sources said. ot iy ‘ vt . re " ot ot 5 ‘ . : . ‘ ' “ er eh @ an an sid | (- wesreno,cuevron -)(—— rwemner,, \[ aM Ee Se f fo ” jan a 5 ‘Leopoldo Galflert, pot f th a Self, ‘Serve _ Doyau want parts to fix.up your car but your budget — ‘Argentine president and: “thelr: vo them threw down, OPEN oy ‘HOURS A DA . won't allow it? Beat the high cost of new parts v with - Local world sports: “pages 5 687 , junta leader — was all that backto-Stanley.”-> = y- fp ~ quality used parts from | Cornerstone again page 8. ed ce : Itmay prove to be the last ; ; a ce / +]. forces and the . Falkland . Highway" 16 W 635. 7228 1 'S. K. B. AUTO SALVAGE. . -| Linda’s Fashions. ss... page 8 |. isends ‘capltal_ when -the -_Se6 : ot "your ne 7 ce 635-2393 on 635- 9095. Classifieds pages 14815 regan asgault began da’ A SUPERIOR MUFFLER « dealer” | J \ = wn porn quater brn wen Comics, horoscope. - page 16 TES ee tnt 9 “page 3 a . . : . . ' 1 RSE aN earat ikke ictantaner. stalled arabe ieredies