". Jowed to harvest each year) was ~ ‘* per year over the next 120 years. _ Kitimat, and. the wider variety of - Jand uses compared to the north. ~~ digs would be tied into current ef- - forts to draw up ia land and = Seton the las! tday of the, month. OFF THE ROAD A MAN and woman were hospitalized April 7 when a GMG van they were in veered off of Hwy16 two kilometres east of Thornhill. RCMP say the driver failed to take his medication and became unconscious. The van, travelling east, crossed the highway, went down a steep embankment and up the other side befcre caming to rest against a row of trees. The couple suffered spinal injuries. RCMP say things would have been much worse had the couple not been wearing seatbelts. Tree probe | turns. south TERRACE — The process of working out how many trees are available to cut in the southern part of the local forest district will begin in June, says district man- ager Brian Downie: - The Kalum South area extends. from .ihe Nass River to south of et Ss Kitimat-and from-the Exchamsiks") "jhe... basin in the west to the head-. ff oo. waters of the Zymoetz (Copper) and Clore Rivers in the east... The proposed, timber supply _ analysis will-be the same as one AWARDS FOR recently completed on the Kalum - BUSINESS North. ° S ‘That showed the present annual: EXCELLENCE allowable cut there (the number _ "of trees logging companies are al- running three limes the long-term suslainable yield. - It said the situation could be corrected by reducing the AAC > by five per cent immediately with ‘afurther reduction of one per cent Downie said the Kalum South analysis will be more complex Land use group TERRACE — The people who will help decide how the logging industry will get along with other interesis in the South Kalum region has its first meeting April 19, The 13 members of the South Kalum Community Resources Board represent a broad range of resource users in the area.” . This group was. formed afler more than a year’s work went into deciding what should be in- cluded in a land use plan. ‘‘Now they can finalize terms of reference and get on with the job,” said Lars Reese-Hansen, who sat on a committee setting up the resources board. When complete, a land and resource management plan. will offer guidelines on everything from where and how logging is cartied out to old growth preser- vation to what importance should be placed on providing outdoor recreation facilitics. The 13 board members come from five interest areas. The forest sector is represented by Vic Maskulak, woodlands manager for Skeena Sawmills, Skeena Cellulose silviculturist starts Kevin Derow, forestry consullant Fred Philpot- and logging con- tractor Ken Houlden. From the environment, conser- vation and cultural sector is Dr. Norma Kerby of the .Terrace Regional Museum Society, Doug Webb of the steelhead society and Gil Payne of the B. C. Wild- ‘life Federation. Fishing guide. Jim Culp. and Kitimat chamber - representative Sarina Germuth-Whilehead are from the resource sector, The. recreation sector is represented by Gerry, Bloomer from Kitimat and by local snow- mobile club official Ron Neisner. The - business sector is represented by Bill Burgess of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce while the labour sec- tor is represented by John Jensen, a long time official with the car- penters union. There is room for more people and the board can make appoint- ments as it sees fit, said Reese- Hansen. . He described the board as a way of ensuring there is a broad public involvement in land use deci- sions. ta) WESTWOOD Call Roy Ekidge PACKAGE HOMES 635-4440 It is an honour to be, recognized by other Canadian business leaders. However, the ultimate honour is to be recognized by you the consumer. | We at Fountain Tire would like to take this opportunity to invite you to come in’. ~ and visit us to experience the award winning service for yourself, any you for your co-operation and assistance. & District | - We couldn't have done it without you! 7 “Fountain. Tire was recently awarded a Canada Award for Business Excellence “in. Marketing. A panel of Canadian business leaders chose Fountain Tire ‘because of our commitment to customer service and innovative marketing programs. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 14, 1993 - Page AQ Thankyou » Terrace/Kitimat The Terrace/Kitimat Shrine Club would like to thank you for your support of the Gizeh Temple George Carden Circus last year, ; We are now in the process of our ticket pre-sales and again would like to ask your support for the 1992 Shrine Circus, to be held May 12, 4:30 pm - 7:30 pm at the Terrace Arena, yy, CAREER DEVELOPMENT. — Any Inquiries please call Jake Terpstra 638-9608. FOR THE CHANGING 90's ol v CAREER DEVELOPMENT FOR THE CHANGING 90's Is I being launched by Interconnect, an organization that has J been working successfully with Terrace job seekers since 1987. looking for you if you are aver the age of 35 and have lost your job as a result of changes in the workplace, or feel that ] your job is uncertain because of workplace changes. ¥ Your input is needed to aid in program planning and design. With your participation a training course will be planned and developed to suit your needs, fv CAREER DEVELOPMENT FOR THE CHANGING 90's is q Persons interested in being involved should call Interconnect , at 635-7995 and leave a message for Kathleen or Kenn. Be gf - sure to mention that you are inquiring about CAREER DEVELOPMENT FOR THE CHANGING 90's Interconnect Employment & Training Services Sulte 205 - 4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC (above Credit Union) Telephone 635-7995 . interconnect Is a Terrace & District Community Services Program because of the presence of two “major communities, Terrace and “He anticipated the study’s find- resources management plan for the area. "That latter process took another step forward with the formation last week of a community resource board. Mixed March © “TERRACE — March couldn’t ‘make up its mind as. far as the No “Charge | ® Workmanship and material ® ¢ Road Hazard ¢ | © Installation / Rotation * . - IT’S NEW, IT’S COMPLETE... _ FOUNTAIN ul Li u Ba ata fais GRAM weather was concerned. Harry Earle of the local weather ‘office said the month brought both more precipitation and more sunshine than normal. . A total of 138.7 hours. of sun ‘were recorded at the ‘Terrace- . Kilimat‘alrport_ compared. to the Don’t forget to sign up for the Air Miles Program if — you haven't already. It’s our way of saying - Thank You for. your support « Installation / Rotation © 4 : $9. 95 t per vehicle e Emergency Tire Road Service. | ¢ Flat Repair ® _ @ Kilometre Protection ® — . | Workmanship and Material ©: -* Road Hazard ® normal 108.5 hours. °° And precipitation hit 121, 2mm, : _ early half as much again as the usual 83.1mm, The form of the precipitation was also out of step, rain account: — ing for 110.3mm, more thin two- and-a-half times the norm. ~ Not surprisingly snowfall was way down, a scant 95cm com- pared to the normal 44.2mm. - Mean’ temperature for” March was 2.8C,°a degree and a half above normal, . - - . Lowest’ temperature for the. _. month was minus 6.6C on March - _ $39” DECATHALON ALL SEASON RADIAL Go For The Gold! ] GON SELECTED SI7ES Hi 7 Your Choice... INVICTA GS EAGLE GA 25% Off "AQUATRED “18 while the high of 13.5C was: 5130 A Highway 16