eae 2 . —_ Dents atlas ! . _ / hegn slatinc Ki hibrary 7 i a Parliament ee ; en AIUD ROARED EEESSOPOEOOIR sites FEE ten fe oh ™ - - | “OUR DAY DRAGNET NABS SK BRUNS SE The black bears are coming to orreoe..aggiit 7 : By ALLAN KRASNICK - ou “leave 7 af creature who had develo ed Three of the six bears four’ bears including a reported in the Woodland experiences, "is that alotof ‘‘ The not pickin If ’ Managing |Editor the habit of looking were taken cutfrom Lakelse brown bear have been Height ‘area, he added. people seem to have the domentiocta °° animals: Prboae around, it doesn't 3 im Phas only way to handle- people’ 8 windows oe Lake park; the @ others from sighted up on the bench and .Another kermode, a large . wrong - impression about ‘they’re wild.- matter what kind” of - ii tterrace’s ear problem is to camping on porches. the vicinity of folt some were “hanging cut” male, has been trap and bears,” er explained, “But e stil] go out. contain er, theyll smell it % mo : elimi nate the animal's - en they become that course and up the Ka behind the A.& W Drive-in carried away three es by — repeating a almost or annual and feed them hamburgers et into it, - . . source of food so that they’ bold, when they | lose all fear Lake road. ‘until recently, A iermode branch officials, . theme of conservation or. eanut . butter may ven't seen 4 garbage & , & head back to the bush, Fish °% people, we almast have no Fraser said that “‘threeor sow and two: cubs were The problem the brancti _ officers, ; sandwi et that’s bear ¥ j - Band Wildife information choice but to kill them,” ‘Luckily, nobody has yet oe landfill is free 0 Fraser said in an interview be cer .Ken "Fraser said with the Herald. The fish ‘and wildlife officer said that tranquilizer guns are not that effective against bears because they take 10 to 15 minutes to put been hurt by bears, loca y, this DAILY. © year. ople can't take their i The northwest’s mild « hte up there.” re winter assured a good Fraser “aoesn’t believe i aooly. thie su hence food that Terrace’s bear problem ply, this summer, but is worse this year than in the & ts asn't Jessened the past ut the worry has not 3 2 Fraser was called. out to handle six bear complaints ‘2 in a four-day period last ‘week as Terrace's annual hassle’ with the ‘animals heh er ald J # recurred, Inallbutonecase the animal under. dency of bears to seek Fubsided. The dorests y - was he able to trap the bear . ‘‘While you’re waiting, | fond sources in organized around the city are prime = # and. bring him out.to the you know that youre .. Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass says Fraser. habitat for the 3 Pras In Rae hes incident, amplty, ther ° ine,” te a VOLUME. 71 NO. 58 NDAY, JULY 25, 1977 a se tosth rd whee ays tat penple ? ai Fraser was fore shoot. emplty, spen e,” he’. . 58: 20 cen MO 1 an see mi 5 the intruder, whe “bold” emplty ' pe . te DAY, ; F : garbage cans are easy the RCMP or the branch. - : sate DIESELS OpRaPR Aosta aoe FSS SRS DR Cae TET D UE RTEB STDP DEDT ssieaaaiasaaiasiaiiaa UMN aA OLE RAB ORR ERS PPR SE FISHERMAN TELL INQUIRY” Roane "Winds to 100 miles-an ‘hour. wee - . too fierce for navigation S - RP RO omer termes ol “COALITION A SS ERTS ~ OIL PORT WORRIES eg ‘gee how an oil-laden supértanker could safely navigate -harrow channels on the est Coast as proposed in sev ed Pi "Bon teylor described coastal ‘winter gales he has . experienced: ‘in: 50 years ‘as a fisherman, adding he . _ “couldn’t see how a supertanker could navigate a narrow, _ SPECIAL ee ee ee ae roy legen |. Taylor was one of 13 s 0 the before Dr. Andrew Thompson at the Namu ies 300 et’ Kitimat Of Coalition miles northwest of Vancouver, home base to much of the OYA Oa‘ pee conuinuny Phe Rivers Inlet fithing fleet. The minimal al population of 2 oup.of “any reasonable — : Namu now ig swollen with crew members of 900 boats and * Erarb oe. GUY TeAEOma Oe 6 a phalanx of shoreworkers, opposed to both the Kitimat [i ~. Thein is. examining proposals invol the trans- | Le ” portation of Alaskan oil by tanker to termin is involving at | and Cherry Poil (oil port) | & Pee ition, an unbrella organization of 20 community groups and rofessional association, including the Terrace- Kitimat Alliance against Supertankers to Kitimat. (TAASK),.. last eek announced i its policy toward the. tort t Coas Kitimat, BC., Cherry Point, Wash., and Port eles, Taylor said an oil spill on a herr awnin ond would also wipe out ep on that rng it. 8 o Bert Ogden, United Fishermen and Allled Workers Un- ion welfare officer, predicted that if oil moves by tanker down the coast “some of itis going to get spilled.” . Edith Moore, long-time resident, Bald: This is our way of le ac wedon't want to loge it wo i ig rema ae Seeend remarks, De, Thom dependent on the sea for eons,. ie 2 of “WOW appears in conflict, « He said he hopes his Fecommendations will go toward resolving that conflict. t Oil Porta . et ares ea aa ee vw : ne | he two reaourees . Ton Pearse, ra the group ‘co-ordinator, says the has four major objec vee “We want to determine whether future. Canadian _Sunday, x with all that great j sunshine, TONY: PEARSE ‘keep cool on shore at Furlong Bay. For brought out a record number of happy “more fan, turn to page three. and see _tazing in. Formal sessions of the ing quiry adj djourned Wednesday in energ demands reall swimmers: boaters, and. ‘sunbathers to ~ what other aquatic acitivities took place Vancouver until September, but it new is holding informal tate a West Coast on social impact before any e SU ne Lakelse. Lake. Here three youngsters ; yesterday around the lake. > sessions i in emall coastal communities. vert. We think they do not,” large development is SO , Hs, - NAS S, Beats sui. to recommend The groups also. lauded Usk ferry eats —— SKEENA RUNS - crude oll delivery systems he government “for | to minimize environmental recognizing tbe ae to to public . and soclal impacts, and to Ft ding ‘funds : to public . | contract assess the Kitmat oll port, iSterest groups } the Trans Mountain - co participating ‘such Skeena MLA Cyril Spec tothe Herald Portland Canal season is not are 790,000 and 154, 000 threeda fishery bringing =" The two-day spening but project at Cherry Poil, and .. es, but Sugg gested that Shelford has announced that yet over, a new record will. respectively. the total to date to 316,000. could be extended. ire Northern Tier proposal sedan one ing i ' the Government has given. a Fishermen have nabbed a undoubtedly be established. . Th Escapement on the for Port Angeles.” dev the nen 8 pay _. contract for the completion record number of sockeye Last week, 190,000 e Nass sockeye season The week could be the Skeena ‘has reached 330,000 Pearse, a representative for the resulting h : of the Usk Ferry. - salmon from the Nass River sockeye, 650,000 pinks, and is almost .over, Jaltema biggest fishery of the ood a further: 250,000 are of the Telkwa Foundation, In his statement, Pearse surrey Ironworks with a run, northern fisheries 25,000 chums were caught in noted. eae season, Jaltema said, . tedfomoveup stream says the coalition will rapped Kitimat Pipeline bid of $60,000 .was the supervisor Gus Jaltema the Nass; The escapement ~ In the Skeena, Area’ 4, Fishing opened at 6 pam thls week. The Sheena run recommend to the federal ted for causing expense | successful applicant. says. went to 230,000, well over the good returns are dispelling Saturday, a day earlier than is expected to peak July 25, and provincial government inconvenience to the The work will commence ‘ ‘The 1973 record total -of 200,000 level desired .for pessimistic predictions, usugal, he said, because “mae ont that might that Piithey must develop government, to — this immediately ind bee prea mck eye cauett - bomieye. tehes to date in: Last week, a 500-boat fleet nov oP the skeen are moto ce inst eel hermen ia official oalittes policies ed Commission, | and by ' comple! mber, .. jas & een: | catenes | ate in- . ec ion comme z _— ‘ matched and, because the. Area 3 for pink. and chums ‘took in 110 (000 sockeye in the 3 competition, Jaltema the federal government for withdrawing its submission , Jaliama said the early bald. said the return to wblic pressure - to the National Energy opening will allow for a Rivers inlet wasn't as large. amd es blis ing an inquiry, Board. He suggested that TAKE ON HUMAN SCENT progressive escapement of as expected and many " State (Fitness and Amateur The highest but demand ation Kitimat Pipeline be forced — to pay the costs ‘resulting allow public access to the 2 esd ae eR di ele we ETA eo ’ the fish now returning to the | ere public earnas - Handling endangers fawns — sr S8 Sere EIS aa See ie Lake systems. . et r Herald Staff Writer | ‘Fraser says that people too often feel that moose “TODA Y, TOMORROW ‘Good samaritans who believe they aredoing a good. crghaned “arenes ct y pave been may. just be ( Weather samaritans who believe they are a ; ned when, in fac mother may jus | deed by helping stray wild animal Seung. May, infact, grazing away from her children. ad Sunday: -High: 28 |” Can ce! d irecto rs meeting . , be ‘doing a grave disservice. “Deer fawns have no scent until they're five weeks Low 12 § me ish and iidlite ranch received ar art ald, ,’ Fraser ex} lained, and this gives them a natural “Monday: High 25 recently of individuals w. sigh 0 moose calves — ence agains ato ut when a person picks T Pp R 7 standing on the highway. Thinking they were helping ~ them up, the tas get the human scent and the A trough moving inland in errace, rince U ert the youngsters, the people stopped car Ficked up. -Mother may not take them back.” ‘from the coast. is | the moose calves, and took them off thercad, _. Fraser said that moose calves, like bear cubs, are 4 a a co | - "The result, according to fish and wildlife officer Ken . _*+, extremely dangerous to.people. The mother may be ringing clouds and the | "Herald Staft Writer making the Terrace- previous | y years, the | Fraser, was that the calves’ mother rejected them aid . — browsing nearby and if she sees foreigners arousing. Hao of showers. =} Prince Rupert visit. One have met. in the young had to be sent toa game farm, her offspring | ig ‘ikely to charge. - Canadian - Cellulose’s director; _E. Bertram Castlegar and Prince. ; . : top brass invades Rana City arriving f fem ‘Rupert. ‘ ‘ Dat gy . L .. Terrace atthe star nsas ; ano! a ’ 3’ “ALASKAN FLEET GROUNDED = _— «of two days of tours and Wallach from Nev York, fig, manning, the meetings. S Cancel’s 1 load yard and ‘Chairman of the board board meetin in Kalum re-load yard a | ‘Motels. caught in fern crunch - vemingate bry Sore manag i fal rind Za ad before. meeting in president and chief corporation tries tohold a busi session at th ‘ . - By BRIAN GREGG | executive officer Ronald directors’. conference quoter Hota, ‘they will iy ‘Herald Staff Writer Gross are among the ten outside Vancouver at =, epee HOG. they Wit i. Some Terrace motel owners have registered wrong route to Alaska, and were very angry.” directors and two officers - least once annually, In lune wi h oca M significant revenue losses as a result of the © .““Many tourists save up for the trip and they TheSandman Innin Terrace claims the motel emen ut and old a a strike which closed Alaska’s state ferry fleet: come a great distance,” one owner said. is not ‘suffering from the’ strike but the . "recep on, this evening, I ‘But if there is a trend to reduced motel ‘Whenthey ask for information there isn’t any. restaurant'is losing money,. Tourists arriving - Dredging con rac Mf t members nt ine f occupancy, it’s’ not an across-the-board .. This, I think, is making most of them angry.” in Terrace from the ferry usually atop at the - city 1s usiness i: phenomenon. ~The Slumber L Lodge. in Prince. Rupert restaurant about 8 a.m. - Skeena MP Iona $112, 900. When completed community. . Some local owners report a 50 percent drop in - estimates a loss of $3,400 since the strike began Campagnolo, Minister of the dredged channel will Tuesday, the directors business because of the strike while others and if it continues into August, the motel will | Despite problems in the motel induste P to Poh Lumb: . concede that business is slow but say that lose between $6,000 to $7,000, dhe. Herald was business remains stable for hotels. Most ho Sport) hag announced that goverment wiecr at the tour ponte by er similar off-times have been experienced during _told. © eR sieady PR ED of regular customers such Taland Sand Sales Ltd., of ite. In all some 20,000 for Rupert, ere ey . years when the ferries were running. . : ‘Weare refunding money everyday to peo le assalesmen. Both highway and airline users ‘Richmond, has been cubic yards of class “B”’ will tore the pul ere, ith at ‘Prince Rupert is suffering as a result of the who :paid in advance,'’ a spokesman said, are accustomed to staying at hotels and such awarded a "$29,535 contract material will be dredg ed, inspect nf pos Ca a . July 6 strike to a greater degree than Terrace There are an estimated eight to ten businesses report full occupancy. for channel dred dredging at $18. million ansion but because of reports of the “bumper year’’ cancellations a day at that business, - _ ‘There has been a noticeable decline in hotel Greenville. 8 Specifications for th in ope for salmon, numbers of anglers have risen, Ka-Lum Motel in Terrace appears to be restaurant guests, however. . ; ve ications pared by program. ameliorating the overall situation. © noticing the walkout more than any other — Reel -Inn Motel in Terrace says there has The ‘successful firm Public Works Cantde ‘After a brief mee Tourists arriving from the South are often business, Ag spokesman said therooms are only been a decrease in rentals of trailer spaces and bmitted the low eat OF wy oe TKS 3 nee Mi with Prince . Regent unaware there is a strike unti] they get here half filled and “I hope the strike ends soon.” tourists haven't been arriving on Tuesdays and bid received in response to ble Werks G iar managers, the directors i and owners report “anger” as the chief During the weekend, visitors from the U.S. Fridays, the usual days that the ferry docks at bile call for Seeders. of ifie Region office as will depart for | reaction to. the news. arrived, discovered they were travelling the Prince Rupert. : Apu bid was Vancower ee Vancouver,