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By CARLA WILSON
“Herald Staff Writer |.

- ’“Twinriver’ Timber : Ltd.

‘gave’ Terrace -

‘businessmen an inside

yok at. thé local. logging

. ‘Commerce went on an all-
‘day bus tour.of Twinriver
_ Woodlands Division’ of ’

Bite is bh aeipe) GME NES ae

sata peor ae othe 8 On PON Tp oe

fase

' . -
ow, an cp Tee be te ord

“on Thursday, Wo years ago, ‘Gardiner ‘said.
Thefirst-stop was ore of The TFL. covers ap-

the -five reloading..areas erriniiiey two and a
- » for ‘logs: for.’ Twinriver.
‘ Dave’ Gardiner, . forestry *

alf million acres. | :,
Most of their timber is
and engineering manager hemlock and balsam, it

.of:, Twintiver, organized was_ first logged in ‘the
"the! excirsion and ,
~ plained

1950 'ghe said... -
the purposes atthe Gardiner led the group
machinery . and . methods fo an area. in the forest.
he showed. the: chamber. where a grapple yarder

CanCel received the . was transporting logs. -
first tree’ farm ‘license This- machine is a self-.

Be Sykes al eg ketene ety

Can Cellul ose
Co 3

“Central B.C. ‘uses cables to transport ‘logs
._ because of the rough terrain. Herd logs are pited
“up for preliminary sorting before they go to a°

8 »Teload area and then to a pulp milf or a sawmill,

(TFL) in BC, about’ 30 contained: system and is import them | _from the

Chris Poole, I inthe foreground, stands with other membersof —_
‘the Terrace and District Chamber. of Commerce watching a ae

Ce he Se ee

ae bo sal businessmen get a

controlled by tensions on
its cables, said: Gardiner.

The advantage to it Is 3 that

‘it. reduces _ manning
“requirements and a
chokerman isn’t heeded,
he said...

The land that waa being

cleared of fogs will be left

to natural regeneration.
The supply of seedlings for
-reforestation .is' so-. low
their company has to

display of machinery.

Broadcasters burned -
eer: ers.actions

by: Me

Mev

"OTTAWA (CP) = "Private

. Pat (McGeer, |
“Columbia's communications
minister, is dolng a great

vides signals are private
‘communications . between
program ‘suppliers and U.S.
cable television companies
which pay for the right. to

dimervice leading the: receive them.
public to believe it has the | The association also told
McGeer that signals beamed

righ to. pick signals freely
‘American satellites. -

In a letter to McGeer, re-
‘leised Thursday in Ottawa,
the Canadian Association of
‘Broadcasters anys” watallite

into’ Canada by ~ U.S.
satellites constitute the
worst kind of competition to

The ; broadcasters taok’

rr)

‘LIBRARY. BROWSING |

by ED CURELL and MARIA YOUNG

Having difficulty iti ‘choosing something to read?’ Why not
‘gime in atid look. through our collection. ;
Among the new books:

‘Princess Daisy by Judith Krantz, which is currently No.2}

‘nm MacLean's best seller fiction list. Krantz is the author of
Seruples. Her second novel'is about Daisy, daughter of
Prince Stash Valensky, the White Russian polo player. and
hero of the Battle of Britain and his wife, the American film
ilar, Francesca Vernon, —

:.. Thig Yomantic dream of a novel transports us from the

palaces of St. Petersburg to the Venice of today: froth the| .

‘*. plokely guarded enclaves of the Virginia Hunt Country to the
ielegance of the great homes of England, .It is the story of.a
| spelneess who loses her fortune, fights for independence wand
". ‘then finds the freedom to face the truth and become herself:
Whip hand by Dick Francis is about Sid Halley who works
. ” sab a’private investigator in the horse racing world. Sid finds
himself hunting an enemy .who believes the best defence is
brutal attack: Whip handis not a novelization of the stories i in
theseries, butis anentirely new separatework,
“Phe-divining hand by Christopher Bird explains the 500
year old mystery of dowsing. The artof searching for water,
Ol; minerals and other natural resources or anything lost,
missing, or badly needed has intrigued people for years.
Bird hag filled this book with exciting, documented stories,
‘host of them illustrated with photographs and diagrams.
-: Plan and bulld more storage spaceby Peter Jones is filled
..: ith Innovative ways to store everything in your home. Itis
"deal for the handyman who wants ideas id cabinet ‘work and
jects to work on around the hore.
" New Children's Books: .
“Child of the owl by Laurence Yep involves a 1 twelvé-year:
éld girl who knows little about her Chinese heritage and is
sent to live with her ‘grandmother in San Francisco's,

Chinatown. As she begins to understand the ‘intricacies of |

these: ‘people she finds herself at,home.

Mode buildings and how to make them by Harvey Wolss
will interest anyone who enjoys constructing ‘thing:.

- Whether you wantto make a farmhouse, a town housd, co. ‘le
or dollhouse, all the basic instructions are includdd: with
plenty of photographs to help you design your model.

A young person’s guide to bgltet by Noel Streatfeild im
troduces the magical world of ballet. The book concentrates
on the progress of two very real children, Anna and Peler,
who are nine when-the story starls and twelve wher it
firiishes: It shows how the children learn basic steps,
describes ballet stories, ballet films and ballet personalities
of past and present.

About’ thirty records: were added to our collection this’
wack, Vietim of love by Eltin John, Flying colors - Trooper,
Rest never sleeps - Neil Young and James Taylor's Greatest
hlts area few of the albums processed and ready for loan.

Me would appreciate Sny donations of 1979 \Time or

MacLean’s magazines. THese are needed for binding and we

Canadian televisionstations.. :

F a
treqas ;
sige EW af

issue with. McGeer's B recent
statement that satellite
signals should be treated no

differently than regular.

television and radio signals:
MeGeer has said’ anyone
should be allowed to ‘use

satellite receiver antennae, -

known as earth stations, to
pick up whatever satellite
programs are available.
American stations relayed:
on U.S. satellites have no

programming obligations in

Canada, while Canadian
stations have a costly burden

placed on them to extend |

services, the broadcasters
Bald,

they are not seeking.

'. protection againat fair

competition.

They also told the minister |

NORTHWEST. Conny COLLEGE in.
q errace: | REQUIR PART-1. , a
ae Fiicione ae all rina. Anette i

Rewersiti grenste yea

hd ay
Weil ake

Peta dl sections: *

2) ECONOMICS: First (and: possibly second) -

year untversity level

3) SOCIOLOGY AND-OR POLITICAL SCIENCE
-appolntments will ba-fo -for mid. September 1980 fo

Tate’ April 1981, ©

-all classes will be héld on the Terrace campus ,
onceea week In a three- hour block. ,

-salarles ‘will depend-on qualifications and ex-
perience, and be according fo the faculty union’ -

scale.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
’ Imaster’s degree In the area-of instruction
§ accompanied by a curriculum .
erences should be made by June 19 |

-appilcati
vitae and ri
and be forwarded to: °

- DR. PETERWEBER’
- Academic Head .
Northwest Community College’
_ Box726 _
. Terrace, B.C.
VEG 4C2 *

eye te Re) Sgn one peo aie

‘they would-like; he said.

USER: i
r university lecture and

United ‘States’ “but “they. down the river to the 1 pup
cannot get.as. many as" mill, said Gardiner.
The machinery and

The problem. of backlog techniques used are
ig another concern, of - unique to coastal logging,

.CanCel, he said; There is: he said, Cable systems are

land. which “should have not used’ much in the in-
been’ reforested in the terior. -

(past, however the lack‘of ” ‘CanCel has. about doo ¢ ,000

seedlings prevented this. acres of mature timber
The touw.-moved to a-and about 220,000 acres of

reload area on the Nass immature timber. The

River. Logs are formed oldest of the immature

into booms and taken timber is about 25: years .

iid, he said.
Gardiner expects

‘timber for another 75

immature. timber. No
shortfalls: of timber - are
predicted for their TFL,
|. he said.
Besides -
CanCel also’ practices
. juvenile spacing. Trees in
a certain area are thinned
to make room for the
remaining
clear out any. infected or
defective trees. -.

This year- -ap-

will be spaced ‘and next

spaced, said Gardiner.
“The main importance

to this is that stands will

were not: in the past

PR eae ate iD EP re ee ee ed oa

CanCel to cut-its mature
years before going to the | .

reforestation,

trees’ and to’

proximately 250 hectares -
year 350 hectares will be.”

be logged again which .

because thé: timber : was wait to‘the native Indian

too dense and not mer: schoolin New Aiyansh and

‘chantablé;"? he: said. a tour of the Twinriver
The trip finishes with a SOP in Terrace. _

teu!

SPONSORED by
Ale: Cadets (a7

"Transportation. available

-PHONE
- 635- 9304

, Photo by Carla Wilson :

: Northoeal
.. Community °
an “College.

ad Lyobute .

WEES sane ass ee Uae “ks

| I dell im how pecial le is, , ‘ake Did ;

on his special doy SUNY, jung ce
betieen’ 9am- 10pm: fo the o ho

oud Schnitzel House :

5222 Hwy. 16 W.

: : call. 635- 2362. tor reservations

Vat ae ai
noe la: Ge

at the Ka-lum Motel’.
‘Terrace, B. Cc.

the Wray at 63u: S877. . oye you.

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