Sea TU mene hd Del caie OS : é a der ne URSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 ~ _The national museum's dig this -year on the Skeena was conducted in three phases, The main’ part being in the Prince Rupert area. . The second was at the “Fortress” site on the Kitselas Canyon, While the third undertaking wasa mapping and identification of sites on the Skeena and its tributaries. The mapping was mainly done by Dr. George McDonald who used many modern methods including aerial photography ‘in both light sensilitive film and infra red. He hopes that. those areas which have become overgrown will-show. up on the infra red film. ; Infra red film is sensitive to heat and will indicate any areas of uneven heat on the ground. An old site because of the disturbed nature of (he soil will Support a different plant growtly in 1926, : Since then it has been to fall into total ruin. The aim of the expedition was to rescue what they could and map the area. They were also to check. aut the middens (garbage dump) in the hope of turning up interesting artifacts. They also hope to check out how long the site had been used by the Indians, . They were able ta map most ‘of ‘the village but were idsappointed in their finds, They found no evidence of any very early habitation, Another aim which they expected no success in fact Succeeded.. The fortress site was so named as legend tells that it was indeed a fortress, No: fortress prior to the settlers has been found todate in B.C oo Allaire allowed ‘Louis and = his Herald staff visits digs {com panionsd ound evidencerof a "h breasts, etc. and wore a wig. The guards were so delighted that they welcomed this comely wench who on reaching the top slew them with his weapon and allowed his men to enter and capture the fortress, — ' The members of the archeological team for the Museum of Man in Ottawa have now left and in time we shall know the full extent of their findings, ~ Dr, McDonald is confident that his new maps of the Skeena will shed more light on both the Indian settlements and early TERRACE HERALD, M.B. Campbeil Photo European endéavors which have become forgotten’ or lost with time, - * : While I was visiting the ~ fortress site I heard what I felt was a very ambitious and practical idea for making our Indian heritage better known, The idea was a series. of foot. bridges across the Skeena at the Canyon, © : ; . One across to Ringbolt Island to see the petrographs, the other across to the ‘fortress and a third back to the prehistoric dig site, The old village would be rebuilt under the direction of the artists from Ksan. Land use The Technical Planning Committee of the Regional Pe nd so indicate a differential in Tod pallicde-gOTending support’ ‘District of Kitimat-Stikine me heat value on the film. a: ‘ The fortress site at Kitselas was inhabited at the time of the: A ferry boat days and a number of @ pictures exist of it as a going ® concern, _The village. was finally @ abandoned in the 1920's bul was gees Ceconsfructed with the help of fees the Canadian National Railway to the legends, | : -. Louis believes‘ that when attacked the Indians- loosed ‘pegs and rolled -the top logs down: on any would be’ attackers. - _ A story is told ofa chief who in fact captured. the fortress. He disguised himself as a woman and painted his armour with her Po win: | aT THE Loca L CHURCHES Service Schedule - Sunday Schoo! = 10: 00.a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Youth Night Thursday a The end of your search PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE _ 4647 Lazelle Ave, : Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Phones: Office 625-2434 ' Home 635.5336 0" Pastor M. Kennedy tor a friendty church ~~ 9:45 Sunday School “11:00 Morning Worship | 7:30- Evening Services For info onother activities Phone 0 635-5446 | ‘SALVATION ARMY 4451 Greig. - 7:30 Thursday Night .- | , “Bible Study & — Prayer Meeting" -: Envoy or Mrs, Bill Young” KNOX UNITED. CATHOLIC.HURCH. -[ a CHURCH - ' Lakelse Avenue mea Cor. Lazelle Ave. & Munroe SUNDAY MASSES - ' Phone 635-6014 UN ASSES Worship, 10:00 a.m. B00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Nursery 30:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. UKRAINAN CATHOLIC. — “CHRISTIAN : SERVICES Parish Hall “4634 Walsh’ Rd. . 10:00 a.m. Sunday: Services 9:30 a.m. Confessions: ~ ‘REFORMED. CHURCH ‘Sparks St,.at. Stravme Ave, "Rev. John Vandyk” | -Phone.635-262 1 ME | Cor. Park Ave, and’ Sparks St.: mi [Back to: Gad, CETK Hour EVANGELICAL _ FREE CHURCH . 9:45 Sunday Schoot 11:00 Morning. Worship ; 7:30 Evening Services: ,10:00 a.m. Sunday School - 19:00 a.m. Worship Service. - -5100'p.m. Worship Service: - “Friday 30pm. Wednesday 7:30 pam. o _ | 7 Prayer'and Bible Study Rev. B.B.. Ruggles. “Phone;: 4664 Park Avenue ~~ 635-5115 ari Laz Anglican . CHRIST LUTHERAN | . > “CHURCH © ‘Pastor: A, Borch. Phone 635-5882 coe * Morning Service af_9:30 a.m. ‘Sunday School 9:45-a.m, 2": ‘Cor. Sparks $1.'& Park Aves J). Sunday Services “s B130and Msiames «every Sunday 70 oes (babysitting at. + ~ 10815 service only) : ff e Pastor, Peter: Horsfietd cosh Phone 635-5855 ‘Your Friendly Family Church’ 10200: ain ALLIANCE) GOSPEL |” CHAPEL /:: recently decided upon the .. following land use applications: In attendance were officials fram" the health conservation and wildlife department, departments of. forestry, mining, water ‘resources, lands, fisheries and the regional district. 1) Lot A of Lot 1 of Bik B, DL 693, R5CD This property - belonging to Mr. Martel, is North of Spring Creek and the plans are to subdivide into two 's acre parcels, MOVED by Mr. Smythe that . this subidivison of DL 963 be approved subject to approval ‘from the Public Health _ Department. Carried. 2). Columbia Cellulose Subdivision at- + Portion of North % of DL 1318 Cassiar-Col-Cel. MOVED by Mr. Egan that this subdivision not be approved until ‘the Regional District finalized its subdivision control By-Law and until advice is received from the Department of Highways on Highway grades and how waste . disposal is going to be-handled. Carried. a 3) South West 1 of District Lot 1320, Cassiar District in the 2 Lazetle unit, . Kitwanga.-: Kitwanga‘area. MOVED by Mr. .... | Dine Out! gg Fast take out - Canadian & Chinese Foods | 2 Sunday.17 am. to 10 pm, RESTAURANT | : applied Tan that this Subdivision of the Southwest 4% corner of District Lot 1320 be approved. Carried. * 4) 160 acre ‘islatd. in; the” Skeena’ River, 3 miles _ immediately'south of Terrace, MOVED by Mr. Tan that: - consideration of this application be deferred until . further information is received’ from (he Lands ‘Department. Carried, us 5) District Lot 2289, RSCD, Northeast of Lakelse Lake. There are two applications of approximately 10 acres each with the application to the south having no road access. The land belongs to Mr. Gene James Thomas. MOVED by Mr. ‘Tan that these two applications of District Lot 2289 be refused because: a) one of the lols is much less than 10 acres, and b)} the other lot has no legal road . access, Carried, 6) North east corner ‘of -DL. 6990, Cassiar District 25 miles North of Stewart, B.C., along the Bowser River. This is a land application for 950 acres for use as a mill tailings pond by the , Granduc Operating Co, - MOVED by B. Dudas that this land application. from the Granduc Operating Co. for 950 acres North of Stewart in DL 6990 be approved, Carried. Exotic meals J thru Sat. 10am. to¥ am, TERRACE B.C, Two directors of the fegional district of Kitimat-Stkine have ; or. neglecting tourist promotion. accused the district: Terrace Mayor.. “Vietar mayor Perry York,'’.was toward tourism, Aa Jolliffe charged the district '- with being ‘‘cheap” while York, less. aggressive, implied that the regional initiate a more ° aggressive attitude towards - tourist promotion, “: <-: The charges, which-led to a ional. heated debate at a’ regional meeting in Stewart, July 14th, report by Perry. York...” : York was reporting on a B.C, regional tourist ‘study which - of -. to Victor -. contibuted $1,200. Jolliffe, supported. by Hazelton’. . Stemmed from an information . rept . ‘| its share," encompasses an area from the - Queen Charlotte Islands to east of McBride, Cost of the $23,000: study is " shared by both the province and districts . the “regional - . participating. : The regional district of Kitimat-Stikine - had *. been - alloted a provincial grant of $2,300 for tourist promotion and . study, meet © °\. standards housing shortage in Canada many British Columbians have purchased costly but portable £ mobile homes, . Many of these units were purchased to set on permanent § foundations and. act aa permanent housing. However the provincial government is . legislation, effective within a year, which will restrict .a mobile unit to its existing location or to trailer parks, The legislation states that any habitable unit to occupy land must meet with the National Building Code. Officials have said that very few, if any, existing mobile , - homes would meet requirements. .,-In_ view of, the legislation Tegional , directors have - been attempting to find ‘a loophole or the legislative provisions to. ease | the blow to ‘mobile home owners, ; John Pousette, Kitimat- . Stikine regional secretary - - treasurer, met in Victoria with or’s Cubicle = tam BY MORGAN B. CAMPBELL With the’ well ‘publicized | imposing J.T. Williams, municipal affairs - administrative officer, . During the .. meeting provisions for subsisting trailers after implementation of the “building code were discussed Williams told Pousette that he is currently -considering the possibility. of some for of - ‘temporary use permit which would be issued to all trailers existing at : enforcement of the regulation. Prior to the discussion with Williams, Pousette had corresponded with J, Galt Wilson, considered the province’s top lawyer in the munitipal Feld. : Tia letter Wilson said: “Kt is. my understanding that the regulations will apply actoss the whole Province but’ thal “exémpliots may be granted in certain areas for Certain: persons and classes of . buililngs by regulation, “It is: my understanding that the matter of the trailers does not.deal with zoning but deals with building regulations and Tequirements...that the reason for the ameridiment. to the Municipal Act is so that various Municipalities ‘do not insert -building reguiations that would prohibit building that. are acceptable in other areas.: ““T note that Section 719A of the Municipal Act provides that the. Minister may inake regulations, classes of buildings etc. I: would assume: that the - trailers, you refer to: will. be exempted particularly. if they relate to the forestry.or mining. industry,:.) “It.is my understanding.that exemptions’ would be imade in: regards to these. various. items in particular «instances, - Nn Rn | by highway signa rr a the time of the - -.,, John Pousette, . Kitimat-. . Stikine secretary-treasurer said . criticial of the regions attitude . = ' : : contribution because the region” does- not include - tourist. the region only made- a token . promotion as one of’ its - functions: oe He said, however, the region S involved in tourist research. ‘| Pointing to the regions token payment, Jolliffe said: ° ots District of Kitimat-Stikine _ that's chickened: out. on paying The’ mayor, filling in as Terrace's director in place of - _ Ev Clift, said, tourist promotion is essential in order ‘to get - people to travel and spend. . Money throughout the region. ° Regional chairman Joe “Banyay reiterated Pousette’s earlier ‘comments and_added that while tourism promotion is ‘a major economic factor in the area; itis Terrace that stands to -gain the most by any regional promotion, He claimed Terrace was in the best: geographic location to take advantage of tourism. The study is to research tourism throughout the entire regional ‘district and not only Terrace, he said, . ; As Terrace will receive the most benefit it.is only fitting that its share for the study are 2900 Braun | August 20,21,22. 4720 Lakelse © | - Dusty Hoffman promotion ‘Todate the region has only: :_ made a $400 token contribution’ : the - study .while ~ the .. Municipality of Terrace’ has. ’ cheapskates,, “It's only the Regional © * *& TILLIC THE. ITAL - x*Tillicum RO AUGUST. 19-25 —_ TTLE BIG = SUN: SPECIAL ADVANGE TI ‘what they'-are, ‘much should not be' required to -) pay'-: as: much...that's .j@emocratic; Banyay said. | . ‘The decision to: make a token payment was decided upon by _ directors representing-all areas within the district. -"Theregional district paysits shere, We're - not ; “everybody benefits equally,”’ he added, '” “Further to that, it’s up to the ‘Individual areas to shell out. RL Batvay told Jolliffe: _ Other areas not benefiting as ollifffe: - “If you . feel the board is cheap dig inte _ your (municipal) own pocket, Tourist’ promotion. grants” are | given on’a per capita ‘basis, “ Heconeluded:."If you can gell promotion to the board, okay.:/If you have the guts to do it and it is ‘accepted, the board will pay its Share, no , You can't Shanghai or force people to do things otherwise.” : The board accepted York's "report 7 7 of whisky. The reason? _ Easy taste and easy to look at. Plus the Seagram name and quality. Prove it for yourself. That's the easy part, -. | Thank you British Columbia! |: Seagranrs Five Star now — | outsells ali other brands This adverlisamant is. not published or displayed by tha tiquor Controt Board or by the Chief Dan George— h Bo IAN JOB Af 1 Theatre ¥ i ttn »* »* * *% of ™» i ah ¥.%4 ¥ J 6:45 PM - 9:30 Py | TIGKET SALE. CHIEF DAN GEORGE LIVE ‘on t Government of tha province of British Columbia UM DRIVE- Show starts at dusk. IN Phone 635-5310 Fe Phone 635-2040 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT “Worning—Vicious brutality ond some sexy —5.C. Cirector A a oF