10 Terrace Review —- Wednesday, February 5, 1992 Kitlope — — Continued from page 9 — tion, she explained, does not make an area a park or a zoo. “It aliows use by people and the continuance of the resources. It’s - built around education, tradi- tional and modern science, and joint management systems.” She noted also that by definition a biosphere includes people as a part of the natural system. . >. The -designation would not convey authority over the Kit- Jope to the UN or any other. body, but would give the arca - international recognition and would set specific conditions for maintaining biosphere status. Wayburn had suggested earlier in the meeting that the decision- making body and process required for the Kitlope should be designed to meet the future needs of those who have an interest in the area. “People rarely put energy into consensus- building if they know in advance ‘they have no authority," she said. © cog id . oe - Grant Copeland is an ecol- ogist. who has done contract ‘work for the Haisla in the Kit- lope: He spoke to the group -from what he termed “a wilder- ness perspective’. _© # Research done in the Kitlope could have global significance, he said, and could be particular- — ly important to industry because the area could be used to estab- -_jisti'a baseline for the way in which natural, undisturbed sys- tems are supposed to function. "Part of that function would be to leave the predator-prey rela- tionship alone,” he added, noting . the Kitlope’s population of griz- zly bears as one example. Leaving those relationships intact would not rule out all human uses of the area, Cope- land cited eco-tourism, a boom- ing new industry world-wide, as an example of controlled use for the watershed that might be of benefit to everyone involved. Three sailboat owners already have approached the Haisla for the rights to conduct that sort of tour, Copeland said. He visualized a system similar to that used in the South Mores- by national park, using a net- work of native "watchmen" to regulate: the business and help tourists and tour operators by acting as interpretive guides to the natural and cultural systems of the area. - "The bottom line is consulta- tion, agreement, and then action,” Copeland concluded. "There’s io hurry. We can be cautious.” — | ote ‘None ‘of these concepts for the future: of the Kitlope, how- ever, went whchallenged by the “Palsla “representatives at the “meeting. For their views, see sweet week's issues hed hs The following convictions took place in Terrace adult criminal court on the dates indicated according to information provided by the court registry. Friday, January 17 Michelle Joy Keiver was fined - $450 for impaired driving. Monday, January 20 Peter Valentine Abou was sentenced to 30 days in jail and placed on probation for six months for theft. | Wednesday, January 22 John Paul Wilson was placed on probation for one year and ordered to perform 25 hours of community service work for breaking, entering and commit- ting an indictable offense. Wendell Everett Williams was placed on probation for one year, ordered to perform 10 hours of community service work, and ordered to pay $306 in restitution for breaking, enter- ing and committing an indictable offense. Williams was also given _ one-year concurrent probation terms and ordered to perform 10 hours of community service work on each of two counts of ‘ theft. Friday, January 24 Edwin Biaine--Lefebvre was ~ fined $250 on each of four counts of uttering a forged docu- ment. Dale Haines was fined $25 on | one count of illegal possession of narcotics and $10 on a second count of the same charge. Haines was also fined $250 for — failure to appear in‘court. . Morgan Ellens was fined $500 and given a one-year driver's licence suspension for impaired driving. cn, George Wilfred Collington was fined $500 and placed on proba- tion for one year for assault. Chad Everett Lang was fined. | $500 and given a one-year driver’s licence suspension for impaired driving. . Daniel Daponte Viveiros was sentenced to 60 days in jail and _ placed on probation for three years for sexual assault. Earl Wilfred Weget, was sen- tenced to 14 days in jail for driving without an appropriate licence. | _ Monday, January 27 Nelson Charles Leeson was sentenced to seven days in jail, fined $300 and placed'on proba-~ : tion for three months for driving while prohibited. If you wish to announce _ the birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the form available in the maternity ward at Mills Memorial Hospital. We will pick up your forms every week. . BARTEL — Teresa is proud to announce the birth of her. daughter Ashleigh Jade on December 29, 1991 weighing 9 lbs. 9 OZ. A little sister for Shane and Sean. ~ BROOKS _ Jeffrey P. Brooks Jr. and Irene Good are pleased to announce the birth of their son Clark Lindsey on January 23, - 4992 weighing 6 lbs. 7 oz. A little brother for Adrian and Bradley. | DEAMARAL/ROLLINGS — Joe Deamaral and Shelley Rollings are the proud parents of daughter Kristi Leigh, born January 19, : : | 1992 at 5:53 p.m. weighing 8 Ibs. 1 oz. A little sister for Darci. EDGAR — Dave and Anna are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Megan Leigh on January 27, 1992 at 10 p.m. weighing 7 Ibs. 15-1/2 oz. ‘ OS " FISHER — Dan and Rose are pleased.to announce the birth of thelr first son William Richard on January 17, 1992 weighing 6 . 5 ibs.1202,. | LAWLOR — Bob and Patti are the proud parents of daughter Paige Brittany, born January 27, 1992 weighing 7 Ibs. 10 oz. © 635-4080 12-4741 Lakelse Ave., Terrace After hours 638-1954/Telex 04785549 TERRACE FLOWERS ALA CARTE LTD. writing. the Skeena Senior Citizens’ Housing and Lakelse Avenue, on the last Thu in May. If anyone is interested in di contact Alan Weston at 635-2942. guests welcome. _ Callege. 4, Mae Lodge from 1:30 to 3 p.m. provide information on many topics _ gase, supplied by the Foundation in Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Terrace Review. Deadline Is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be malled in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Grelg Avenue, typed or In legible Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available from Society office, corner of Apsley Street rsday of each month from 2 to 4 p.m., ar phone 638-1518 for a taped message or further information. The Terrace Little Theatre would like to present an evening of short plays recting, acting or other areas, please The first Friday of every month is Steak Night at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13. All other Fridays are Burger Night. All members and Wednesday, Feb. 5 — Kim Saulnier will show slides of her Crossroads experiences in Ecuador at 12 noon in room 2001 of Northwest Community - tyme Monday, Feb, 10 — The Terrace Little Theatre will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at he McColl Playhouse, 3625 Kalum Street. New to theatre? Join us! Call Alan at 638-1215 or 635-2942 for Information. Tuesday, Feb. 11 — Canadian Women in Timber meets at 7:30 p.m. at the "Hire a Logger” agency, 4925 Keith Avenue. Featured speaker: Skeena Sawmills' Forester Damien Keating will give an update on the Kitlope and discuss the Model Forest. Everyone welcome. ; Thuraday, Feb. 13 — A Vintage Fashion Show will be held at Terraceview February 13 to 15 — The Heart and Stroke Foundation of .C. & Yukon, Terrace Unit, presents its annual Heart and Stroke Education Days at the Skeena Mall from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Volunteers will be available to related to heart and blood vessel dis- book, pamphlet, video and poster for- mats. Blood pressure testing will again be offered along with information about the significance of this simple test. Stop by our tables and you're sure to find something of value for yourself or your family. - Friday, Feb. 14 — Support group meeting for persons sutfering from M.E. (Myalgic Encephalomyelitis), aiso known as C.F.I.D.S. (Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome), at 7:30 p.m. in the downstairs meet- ing room of the Terrace Public Library. For more information, please con- tact Kathleen Talstra at 635-2718. Feb. 14 to March 6 — The Terrace Art Gallery features Orlean Hermann in a one-woman show of oil paintings and limited edition prints. Gallery hours are Tuesday to Saturday, 12 noon to 3 p.m.; Tuesday to Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 to 3.p.m. Upcoming shows: March, B.C. children’s art; . April, Joanne Thomson and Vicki MacKay; May, local quilters; July, Dawn Germyn, Marjorie Spisak and Carolyn Hayduk; August, annual members’ show. Saturday, Feb. 15 — 11th annual Alcan Family Cross Country Ski Marathon at the Onion Lake ski trails. Register at 9 a.m., start time is 10 a.m, Sunday, Feb. 16 — The Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of Terrace are holding - their annual Seniors’ Sweetheart Dinner and Dance at the Elks Hall on -Tetrault. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. If you require transportation, phone Joyce at 635-7913 or Pat at 638-1726. : ‘ , Feb. 18, March 3 and 10 — Diabetic Clinics will be held. Two-day clinic for Type | and II diabetics Jan. 28, Feb. 4, March 3 and 10; one-day refresher on Feb. 18. A doctor's referral is required for the clinics. Contact Mills Memorial Hospital dietitian Joan Marr at 638-4050 for further information. Thuraday, Feb. 20 — The annual general meeting of the Terrace Public Library Association will be held at 7 p.m. in the library meeting room. Elections to the Board of Trustees will take place and nominations for these positions will be accepted from the floor. Light refreshments will be served. Saturday, Feb. 22 — The 16th annual BIG BAND DANCE will be held at Caledonia Senior Secondary Schoo! gymnasium. Cocktails at 7 p.m. Dinner at 8 p.m. Tickets are_ available at Sight and Sound. Saturday, Feb. 29 — Northern Singles are hosting a dinner with entertaln- ment at the Terrace Legion at 7 p.m. This will be an event that will be held the third Saturday of every second month. Only R.S.V.P. Phone 635-3238 or 632-3547 for further information. Saturday, March 28 — Terrace Centennial Lions’ Ladies’ Diamond Dinner. ery > pe ae OE ee peng mere pny CTE FID rey. =