10 Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 21, 1986

Public meeting scheduled _

TERRACE — A public
information meeting
about the proposed
discharge of sewage
from the Lakelse
Hotsprings Resort will
be held at the Terrace
Hotel Conference Room
at 8 p.m. on Thursday,
May 22.

This meeting is
organized by the Waste
Management Branch.

The meeting will be
chaired by R.J.
Driedger, Regional
Waste Manager, North-
ern Region. The agenda

Caledoni

Terrace. Caledonia
school representatives
wish to recognize and en-
courage student ex-
cellence in course work
through the honor roll
which is constructed in
three
calculated for full-time
students and using the
marks from all the
courses the student is
taking when report cards
are issued.

An ‘‘A’’ is 4, ‘‘B’’ is3,
“C+? is 2.5, “C’? is 2,
“C-” or “P” is 1.

Outstanding achieve-
ment indicates a grade
point average greater
than or equal to 3.50.

Meritorious achieve-
ment indicates a grade
point average greater
than or equal to 3.25.

Honorable mention is
a grade point average
greater than or equal to
3.00.

Outstanding
Achievement

Sandra Adams, Col-
een Anderson, Gorette
Barbosa, Jennifer Coy,
Surinder Deol, Bao-Tam
Diep, Patrick Dolphin,
Luke Eades, Kirk Erstl-
ing, Paramjit Gill,
Stephen Gregg, Gurmit
.Grewal, Jasvinder Kan-
dola, Shawn Kenmuir,
Ron Mantel, Steve
Mantel Jorge Marques,
Nicole Michaud, Happy
Minhas, David Power,
Marian Raposo, Trina
Robinson, David Rozee,
Nadina Shaffer, Vince
Siemens, Michele Smith,
John Strangway, Brent
Volk, and Peter Yip.

Meritorious
Achievement

Lee Boake, Chris
Cain, Carmie Cameron,
Tammy Cathers, Valli
Chhokar, Sherri Connol-
ly, Glen Gough, Jana
Hoving, Darius Ivanoff,
Blair Kuzyk, Leslie
Lima, Tina Locke, Can
Neghiem, Aida Pacheco,
Tanque. Pannun, Tania
Parviainen, Sharon
Pratt, Mandip Prihar,
Paul Rego, Carolyn
Stephens, Michelle
Strumecki, Jaci Sturn,
Jenine Taron, Rhonda

‘categories —

includes presentation by
Mount Layton Hotspr-
ings Ltd. who will
discuss development
concepts, wastewater
treatment technology,
treated wastewater
discharge method and
Application for Permit -
levels applied.

A presentation by. the
Waste Management
Branch will be given by
Kul Bindra, Head,
Municipal Section. He
will talk about an over-
view of permit: applica-
tion processing : pro-

Vanderfluit, Ken
Veldman, Kerry Vigue,
Kyra Williston, Paul
Yip, Susan Yu, Alex Zie-
mianski.

Honorable .
Mention

Laura Anderson,
Steven Basaraba, Dan
Beaupre, Tony Broman,
Greg Clarke, Richard
Devost, Paramjit Dlay,
Cindy Elsworth, Hester
Flewin, Tom Gagnon,
Helen Hamel, Caroline
Hendry, Nikki Hep-
plewhite, Peggy
Jackson, Pamela
Jakobs, Barry Kilgren,
Brad Lane, Jill
Llewellyn, Nicole
Mercereau, Suzette Mil-
homens, Kevin
Monteith, Leigha
Needham, Jason Pa-
quette, Jennifer Parker,
Val Philpot, Sandra
Pratt, Karen Sabourin,
Kilbinder Saran, Manjit
Sidhu, Natalie Soares,
Tammi Sturko, Aaron
Sundberg, Rosalee

cedure under the Waste
Management Act and
Regulations.

e Pollution Control Ob-
jectives for Municipal

Type Waste Discharges
in British Columbia will
be discussed along with
contaminant levels,
sampling and monitoring
program and the present
status of application.
Mr. B. Wilkes, Head,
Environmental Section
will speak on historical
lake data and the

‘ ministry objectives for

the lake water quality.

a school honor roll

Thodt, Laura Tupper,
Erika Tycho, Mi-
chael Walker, Anne-
Marie Van-Tol, Janet
Viveiros, Arlene Wandl,
Elaine Wiebenga,
Deanne Wilson, Linda
Yip, Michele
Zloklikovits.

Pump
A suction pump can
move water no higher
than about 9.75 metres
(32°). Yet, in a Douglas
fir, nature can carry sap
80 metres (262’) upward

with no problem.

Dogwood

The dogwood blossom
is B.C.’s unofficial floral
emblem. Along with
cascara, the dogwood
tree is protected by law.

Tons

An acre (.4 ha) of trees
can remove about 13
tons of dust and gases
every year from the sur-
rounding environment.

clean elecira-chemical

process that gets into
every crevice of your

Kilby Road,

TO THE RUSTIES
SOME RUST PROTECTORS
ARE JUST THE ICING
ON THE CAKE.

tt may take a {ittle In factif you Rust = applications we
longer but the Rusties © Check your new haven't had a single
will eventually eat caranceayearwe — product failure
fight through. guarantee yourcar against our warranty.
Alot of rust protec. «= won't rust. So come inand get
tors are wax or tar Forever. your first Rust Check.
based, About all they And you'll get it It'll keep the
do isa cower-up job. = from usin Rusties from
They don'tseep into = writing, tuming your
the places rust start. in 12 years carintoa feast.
And they don’t dis- and over .
place moisture, a ; ange for
major cause of rust.
But not Rust Check at
Rust Cheek is a

car. It displaces mois-
ture and dries it up. . :
GUARANTEED
FOR

EVER or

Fully sauipped shop
~ Fully trained technicians

-IN/ Norm’s Auto Refinishing

Terrace (New Remo)

Phone

~

tagious

To the editor,

I urge your readers to
be present at the meeting
hosted by the Waste
Management Branch
Thursday, May 22 in the
Terrace Hotel at 8 p.m.
regarding the: proposed
discharge of sewage into
Lakelse Lake.

Rather than be com-
placent and confident in
“experts’’ and authority
- come out: voice your
concerns and pose your
questions.

I am keen on seeing
the hotsprings ‘‘go’’. It
would be a great asset to
our area. But, I have a
fely questions that I want
satisfactory answers for.
I have a vested interest in
clean water. The water
the development is in-
terested in flushing into
is the water I’m drink-
ing!

Questions: Where
does the chlorine go
from the water side?

What about con-
diseases like
typhoid or type A
hepatitis? I gather they
spread through sewage
contaminated drinking
water.

What _ preventive
measures are in place to
prevent outbreaks?

Where will Mount
Layton development get
its own drinking water?

How many people get
their drinking water
from the lake now?

How many septic
tanks/fields are failing at
the lake in a manner
whereby they are adding
nutrients to the lake?
Can we afford to add
more nutrients?

Regarding eutrophica-
tion, Pve been told that
eutrophication potential
is greater in shallows due
to reduced flushing in

these areas. I gather
‘Lakelse Lake has
shallow areas?

What about the

Lakelse Lake clams? I
gather they used to be
edible and now they are
not. Why? They are a
food for the river otters I
see out here. What ef-
fects will the sewage have
on the clams? In Prince
Rupert now they want to
move the sewage outflow
pipe out further as the
shellfish in the harbor
have been contaminated
by sewage. What is in-
store for us?

The broad perspective
of this issue is the impact
of Mount Layton Hot-
springs on Lakelse Lake:
eg. will there be more
boats on the lake? or

_ what will be the impact

on the lake from the
boats eg: re. phosphorus
concentrations and
noise?

Lastly: Why is this be-
ing addressed so late in
the year? I gather we
have deadlines of July
1986 hanging over our

[Questions- to be asked

collective heads for Mt.
Layton Hotsprings.
Why? Perhaps an exten-
sion could be granted
while we sit this out?
Aside from the impact
on m myself as a human in
the lake ecosystem, |
have concerns for other
animals in the lake
ecosystem. Eagles, ot-
ters, kingfishers,
trumpeter swans,

Canada geese, all fish, |

widgeons, miailards,
common mergansers,
moose, bear,
dragonflies, beaver,
loons, etc. (ah, yes, and
mosquitoes!)
Remember as Brian
Gregg said in his letter to
the editor recently;
‘“‘Water covers nearly
three-quarters of the
earth, but only three per-
cent of it is freshwater
and most of this is ice.’’
Lakelse Lake is fresh
water — so far.
Yours respectfully,
Judy Chryslee.

Toothpicks

A cord of wood (stack
of solid wood 4’x4’x8’ or
3.6 m*) can be manufac-
tured into 7,500,000
toothpicks; or 61,470
No. 10 envelopes; or
2,700 copies of a 32-page
newspaper; or 12 eight-
seater dining room
tables; or 89,870 sheets
of bond paper.

Terrace

_ es Virectory

CRS

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