“ROISETOWN, N. B, (cP):
“— The “crystal waters ‘ of,
. New: ‘Brunswick's | Salmon
rivera, longtime. playground
ok the titled and the rich, are
Pale muddied by a: ‘dispute:

anglers'*,:

government © “caught

rgument, has: as’
facets as the. province
48 salmon streams, but at
[tsi hee tls the question of.
whe: her commercial fishing .

‘shotiid :be: banned, leaving
ithe - exclusively to.
- anglérs” and" ‘Indians at: -
chin; or food a

sport
“represents a fer recerele
economic — ‘yalua > the

“province . fhan . tie com-".

merejal. one.” But — net -
\fishermien point out that any” -
‘ba will deprive them and’
thelr" families ..~ “of oe)
livelfhood.:.

.. Nationally, the value of.
‘the recreational fishery-was -
put at'about $2 billion in 1980 :
- co thetfirst time there had.’
‘been a a comprehensive shidy
of: ‘Angling as an industry.
The: Fisheries Department

paid that’s how Much was .
spent ‘that’ year on fishing « been my imagination, but it- seemed (bat fhat. the blatant por-

licences,’ Wages. ‘and such.

° equipment as. boats, rods.

‘and reels.
"REPEAT DISPUTE

“Across the. ‘country —
‘trom’ “the ‘West. Coast and
inland: ‘lakes: and rivers fo.
the. Gaspe' — the dispute is -
repeated ag those who earn —

ving . from fish and
thoes who. go. out. for. the
aport of it chase a common
quarry.

~ The river systems.of New'
Brunswick -_ the
Miramichi, Restigauche, St.
John — have lured ariglers
from several continents to
teat themselves against the
Adlantje . salmon, a_ fish —
many consider the greatest .
freshwater Prize of them:
all...

For, enerations, - ‘New
Brunswick outfilters «and -
guides * have - ‘rubbed
shoulders with wealthy, pnd.”
influential | sportsmen who,
have provided a gopd living,

areas where ‘Op:
porjuites are otherwise
limited, But that’s been
changing in recent years. as .
salmon - populations “have

declired. and the outfitters |

‘ blame commercial
fishermen.

Recently former baseball
star Ted Williams — for 24
years one of the most
famous advocates of New
Brunswick’s salmon
treasure — announced he
was, ‘gelling his fishing
camp.

“Pye. seen the fish’ go
gradually - ‘down and down
and) down,” he said. ‘It’s.
awful hard to give up
because there's nothing to
Compare with this fish.”
MAY BE GONE

Clayton Stewart was an
outfitter who , catered - to
sportsmen on the Miramichi
for 42 yeara.. Now. retired
and living in the woods of
the Miramichi community
of Bolsetown, Stewart, 74, is
a testament to.a way of life
that may ‘be gone fdrever. -

Stewart’s photo album
shows . pictures. of himself
with the likes of Benny
(King ‘of Swing) Goodman,
who was a frequent visitor
to the’ Miramichi camps,
And Stewart remembers
when ~ : Marilyn - Monree
visited a nearby camp to try -
her: ‘Nok Sipping a line.

~NEW AN -
ART US PUT

QUT THEMAT- A.
“AN

Ph
Dod tn fans ast a ag wae *

Nancy Gaurlle
635-7877

‘and
eemereal: Gshermen” ate

rin.the middlé, >=. 3g

* euvery |

I IEEE EI AODD!S EE at OE

*fishetmen::
- “When we put. aman out

Tt tier of ioo few
fish’. “these Y ~ days, says
" Stewart, just too many

Skesna Sketches

_ The Sandmen Inn Heartland Restaurant in Terrace: iB.
‘becoming é a truckers hangout I have heard, That place is

dumb enough to serve pecple who want just a cup of coffee, -

‘Consequently it is sometimes smoke filled. and noisy.
But ifyou wanta ‘good meal go where a trucker goes, We
~ fond out this Weekend that there is & lot more to why they —
“are going'to the Heartland than ‘just: to congregate over ~’
._. eifee, They are going there tor the meals and the friendly
“atmosphere. | ae
We altended a two day marriage ‘enrichment seminay
‘there Feb, A7_and 18. Our marriage, was enriched and. BO

» were our palates, rar

After a several course breakfast was derved ‘us ‘saturday |

morning: in the dining room: ‘which: wag ‘neither: smoke. filled ::
” or noisy, someone.suggested | we need a crane ar elevator to.
“help ug all'down to the nesting room."
--Wedid make It downstairs on our own ‘but pat, a laid back *.
"group, acquigscent to everything that was being taught | Us,
It certainly: seems that the way to.a* man 'g heart ‘may fray,
be through his: stomach!” Ae

Not dnly wad the food plentiful; but it was ‘excellent.

* Fresh vegetables were served, a a favbcable aign for. eating |
" establishment, .

The hospitality extended to ug was as gracious and the price.
_ was right, Our roome were ‘Spacious, and. belag February,
we almoat had the pool and sauia to ourselves, It may have

_ nography, hate even been removed

"February, such sh ungte inth During the past

” week torrential rains fell that: caused one to wonder how |
__louds could possibly hold so much Water.

“Then a beautiful day - just’ like spring.’ “Chickens were

_ scratching and pecicing in yards along Queensway drive,
Roosters crowed for joy at 2 p. m. anda turkey was gobbling
and exploring ditches,

‘The next day there was. now again « and some 2 think ~

“February is dull? .

I walked to town that nice day. Needing: a ride (our car is.
_ temporarily out od commission) I decided to walk on the
right hand side of the road, handbag, clutched in one hand, .
and tote bag in the other. —

My husband picks everybody up he sees on the road 80. To
assumed everybody else does too,

’ But noone did pick me up. ‘They: sped by, cars, trucks,
station wagons - most of them empty. Ido not think any of
_ them even saw me, They all appeared: ‘the same, whether
men or women, shoulders hunched over the steering wheel,
‘ staring straight ahead, eyes ‘glazed. Occasionally one
would slow down tothe speed limit for a pot hole. Even the
stranger who has been parking on' our boulevard this past

week did not offer mea ride. —Wake up you out there and ao
~ slow down and look around - it's February! o

on therriver, he would idpretty
: Ra «too many people on. the

“Pam Whitaker's. | >

eB Bae

. pod! *
" bimecll ‘and today,” it’ ast *:

VANCOUVER. (CP). — ;Union president. - ‘Colin
"The bus drivers! “unstrike" -- “ Kelly, criticized — transit.
; began: ‘today: in the Van- of '“hegotiators for not

~ bus drivers out of uniform.in 6 ‘am. PST today, Metro

Victoria,:a step Vancouver ~: Transit area - offices in

drivers will take Tuesday. Burnaby, New West-
“The absence, of disruption -. minster, Surrey and North -
“to bus _Rervice: fallowed a°...Vancouver reported buses ,

“the ‘Independent Canadian ..

_ the union’ and described by .

. startled , Metro’

Perhaps if | was younger they would have seen me. My ,

fur coat and bandana may have put them aff, At any rate”
the walk was good forme and most Se

SQGQOUs BOO! .o 8s veel ae a ating

““ththy!' Molle ‘frdit’ Kamloops" tonducted'‘a ihestihigy
Tuesday Feb, .21 at the Women’s Resource Center’ in
Terrace, She spoke on the aims and objectives of the Metis
in regard to the Constitution - * particularly as It relates tw
- Metis women,

Moltke represents the Louis Riel Metis Association of
B.C, which works in conjunction with the Metis National
Council in Ottawa.

The Canadian Charter of Rights: and Freedoms (Part IV
_ Section 37) calied for a conference at which aboriginal
‘leaders were: invited in March 1983 for the purpose of
discussing “the rights of the’ ‘aboriginal peoples to be in-.
cluded in.the Canadian Constitution”. Their next con-
- ference will be in March, 1984 and there will be one in 1985
andone in 1987. The three aboriginal groups tepresented at.
these conferences are Indian, Inuit and Metls.

“It is not commonly understood what the world Metis
means," Moltke said. “People think that it means Indian
_ and French whereas it is simply a French word.meaning
~ erossbreed, It can be Indian cfossed with any other race.”

The Metis describe themselves as an aboriginal. people

J Shik

distinct from Indians and Inuit: descendents of the historic |} |

Metis who evolved in western Canada and share b common

. cultural identity. and political will,

They have historically governed themselves and feel that’.
they arein a position to best know the needs of their people, -
Essentially what they. desire is more’ freedom to be self-
governing. °

Kathy. Moltke is particularly concerned with women
getting together and supporting each other so that their
needs will not be overlooked in the upcoming constitutional

agreement, She spoke at Prince George and Dawson Creek . | |

before arriving in Terrace and was looking forward to
returning, on the bus, to her home in: Kamloops.

~ LaGondele -

. VEHETIAN CHHING LOUNGE
“CONTINENTAL
ATMOSPHERE"

DINE INOUR EXaUisiTe

. VENETIAN DINING LOUNGE
‘ Open 6: 308.m. tol: 30pm.

DINING ROOME
P_ORIVEIN

For Reservations:

~ GUN-2621 or 64-3359

; miu Ave. w. at ain st. ,

7 LA GONDOLA
? DINING ROOM .
j. BDAIVE IN’

—

rete PASSED.

| Ee  TOTHE |
+ ToueuN
| TWIN TotaTRee |

| Hidden somewhere tn the paper are two Terrace .
*. phone numbers. H you find them andone Is youre,
.. you win two FREE passés.. . ms
, Tickets thust be picked up at

The Daily Herald
3010 0 Kalum st.

Be Rae ae ae hae

TN EE

. the Atlantic salmon — death

in huge nets off Newfoun-

diand and Greenland,

--breaking the spawning

Titual that brings the fish
~ back-to the rivera, .

doesn't happen, ‘there ‘are

river’. There's a place.down -
here where I _would fi
about three’ “people. and
Bay. 36 on to it-qne da
summer.” Sos
“Qne- of Ste art :
tributes “to the fish ‘th
‘provided him, with a com
- fortable living..ends* with
this’. observation: “Tt. is,
called the ‘king. of: fish - and *
rightly. ‘deserves’ the: name:

has spent many: successful

outports and fishing com-
‘munities of New Brunswick.
- But -he is ‘criticized by
commercial
:fishermen: for’ saying . the

. for only: death. will: step. it ° more to New Brunswick and
from. returning home... he is ‘attacked by sport
again,’ wee 1 fishermen for not doing

Some biologists and New :

_ Brunswick, “Politicians | ‘feel from commercial _fisher-

couver. and Victoria. areas,.
but passengers would never
have guessed ‘anything was |
wrong. Buses were: running *
on time, fares: were being: °
collected | and. the drivers,

= nresponding immediately to

the
from
union

“involve - _paring
+ Regotiating. agenda
some 65 different
proposals to 18. -

‘were in.uniform, ' “The. company was
“Although | the drivers were astounded to the point
Ls officially in: strike: aS: 067: where’. . they. , could not |.
~mmiidnight: Ane” only” visib espond,!” "Kelly " said
“indication was a‘ unidn’ in ‘Thursday. “oo ;

struction not to. sign job...
achedules in Vancouver and:

surprise - «concession

‘leaving the _Mepots .,
: Thursday by negotiators’ for.

schedule,

- Transit Union. wees Vancouver, drivers were

The, move — initiated by
both sides as a.major break’.
inthe 11-month dispute - 50.
Transit,
Operatiiig. Co. negotiators *.
thal they asked for a break’
to think over their Tesponse.

“job schedules prepared by
; the transit company that:
-would include cuts to bus

they have a contract.
ee, from’ page 1°

we called.

Tyas er pe 3 Pe rrere é 19: ak hats

drivers that unless ‘they agreed to! éurtertier ‘thelr Ww
the flat fee for runs 10 and from Washington state, 4
drivers Would be laid off. —

With union representatives present, the drivers voted by
4 narrow margin to accept a flat rate. Ter

Arrow president Jack Charles has declined, lo.comment.

_ Al Walectt, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters. ‘Local 31;
denied allegations by drivers that the union supports the -
firms’ flat-rate proposal and the -owner-oper ator system.

“What, we're hearing, of course, is the frustration’ of |
many people. iwho-are suffering from a downed economy
and they aré liable to say anything-at this time,” he said.

But Walcott said the Teamsters did not oppose the flat-'
rate system, either alt least to begin with. He wouldn't say
_wWhat-the union’s position is,

my

He said the union has not made any recommendations to |

‘its members’ — but that the union’ s 8 position will be made”

known to. them Saturday.

~ cH BC, CANADA

3 DAYS -2 NIGHTS

By Reservation Only

ee el ae otal ee

muddied

that is what is happening to :

oo What:
Premier Richard Hatfield ’

years fishing for votes In the |

salmon —

angling industry is: worth’

~ more to protect. the.salmon.

“the union proposals, which ©

nthe ‘federal’ government

_is expected to release a new

salmon management plan
soon. and Hatfield is
counting on.that to address
happens to . the
‘Atlantic salmon outside

‘New Brunswick. But he
_ wants to protect the fish
“that do. make it back.

“The Atlantic salmon has -
entered in the elass of an

‘endangered species and

some people say this year
could be the beginning of the

end,” Hatfield said, -

New .' Brunswick’s 300
commercial salmon
fishermen are just getting
back on their feet after a

Further action in what the
union calls its “‘unstrike’’ is
expected Tuesday when
drivers: will ‘wear casual
clothing and wear “un-
strike”. buttons.

The meeting Thursday
between the * two sides was

a “tha Herald, Friday, February 2, 1984, Page 7

| battieg ound

_ hine-year provinelal ban on

the industry, and they fear
any management plan will
hit them hardest,

WANTS TOTAL BAN

‘. Wilfred Carter, executive _

director of the Atlantic
Salmon, Fe
private - salmon con-
servation group, blames the
offshore fishery and says if
there’s going to be a ban, it
should be total.

Restricting commercial

fishermen alone is “like~

putting a ‘Band-Aid on a

brain tumor.” ‘.°

Salmon spawned in New
Brunswick: rivers migrate
northeast to the Labrador

* Bea between Labrador ‘and

- Vancouver bus drivers unstrike

the first in almost four-

weeks, It came on the eve of

today’s “strike” action,
Jack Fraser, chief

company negotiator, while

welcoming the unlon offer

‘as a major step toward —

solving the dispute, said

‘of
“fishery, everything else ‘is

‘Federation, a useless," Carter says.

- Newfoundland

Greenland and return the
next season to their home
waters.

“rg there is no curtailment
‘the’ Newfoundland

"The Fisheries Depart:

‘ment says there is no doubt
that salmon fishermen from
ond

Labrador who — like those
from Nova Scotia are not
‘constrained by quotas — are
‘taking salmon that
originate in New Brunswick

waters, especially the
Restigouche and Miramichi
‘rivers.

Thursday _ many delays

- could have been avoided if

the union had made that

move earlier,

_“It is a step that- should
have been made long ago,’

Fraser said of the union
“offer, -

‘Meanwhile, shortly before

_- At the Oakridge depot in.

i. toldin a union Hulletin not to ~

participate in the system _
-Bigh-up — the. three*month —_

services March 24 — until | §

Hor 7 i

CK ETS NOWON SALE

Tt
aT YOUR Lorn ERY TICKET RETAILER.

PUBLIC NOTICE
A meeting to. hear and discuss
“FUTURE DEVELOPMENT |
AND PLANS OF ALCAN

IN THE TERRACE AREA”

will be held on Friday,

February 24, 1984
- @t 7:30 p.m. |
_in the Arena Banquet Room

+

G Attend the Church]
4 of Your Choice —

. English Bay fear Stanley Paik
1755: Davie Street Phone; §82-1831

OOUBLE OCCUPANCY
(2 people - 1 bed)

— $63.50 ©

per person
plus 6% room tax

‘SINGLE OCCUPANCY

$97.50

‘ ‘plus 6% room tax

September 30th, 1983 this April 30th, 1984
based on avaitabllity (by reservation only)
Above Includes: :
te Seautitut Guest Room .
* Sleak or Seafood Dinner

* Cholce of Brunch at Bibbers
‘on ‘Sunday
or
: Broaktan 2 Mornings at Checkers

Twin Beds $5.00 extra.

= CANADA 112-B00-266-8093

TERRACE orwe | KNOX
PENTECOSTAL SALVATION UNITED :
ASSEMBLY ARMY CHURCH j
Pastor John Capiln 637 Walsh Ave. 4907 Lazelle Ave. 3
: 3511 Eby St., - 635-2626 or 635-6014 &
Terrace, B.C, 635-5446 Rev. David Martyn,
635-2434 SUNDAY SERVICES : BAY M, Bly,
SUNDAY SERVICES 9:0 am. — Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m.
9:45 Sunday School | - “School for all ages. Nursery to Grade 6—11
11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, ~ Family a.m.
7:00 Evening Service Worship ” Grade 7 to Adults — 10
7:30 p.m. ‘| am.
Wee Evangelistic Salvation
Meeting,
PRAISE WEDNESDAY enn
Postips 7:0 p.m. — Ladies’ '. CHURCH
3406 Eby, Home League .
635-3015 635-3657. Fellowship. ° Pa wren
Sunday Services . ‘ome
10:304.m Corner of Sparks &
~~ TERRACE - Kelth
- CHRISTIAN 945 am. — Sunday
SACRED REFORMED School -
HEART CHURCH 11:00 am. — . Morning
PARISH Reverend 5, VanDaaten Worship
- 635-213 Sparks Street &
4936 Straume Sraumo Avenue ST. MATTHEW'S
; Sunday School — 10 ANGLICAN
f Mass Times: am. mm chuRCH
Sat. evening - 7:30 p.m. —u azelle Avenue
Sun.morning- 8:38am werthip, forvices 835-9019
: : 10:00am - Listen to ihe Back to SUNDAY SERVICES
11am God Hour every Sunday 9:00 am. — Holy
Pr at'8:30 a.m, on CFTK, | Communion
; 10:00 am.— Sunday
CHRIST LUTHERN School ~ .
CHURCH ; ae 11:00 ‘a.m. — Family
625-5520 oe. DAFTIST Service — Holy
3229 Sparks St, os CHURCH Communion except
(Corner of Corner of Halliwell third Sunday.
Sparks& Park) : o ner The we Wednesdays - 7:30pm
ough omas Heallng prayer every
9:45 am. — Sunday Bible Teaching 4th Wed. in month.
Church School Sunday School - 7TH DAY
11:00 a.m. — Regular 11:00 a.m. ADVENTIST
worship service. . Morning Worship .. 2.3808 Griffiths
Holy Communion tha | . Service is Phstor Henry Bartech,
first Sunday of each 6:10 p.m. 939-3237
month. Bible study 635-764?
Choir, Confirmation, Wednesday 6:00: — Services —- Sat. 9:30
Youth, Adult Classes, Home Bible Studies = am, —. Sabbath Scheel
Men's and Ladies’ Bible "You Ara Welcome (Surlday School).
Studies. af Uplands’ 11:00 a.m. — Worship

~« Pee regards eters
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par

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