" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21971.

White
Trails.

WITH TED CAMPRELL

My Scouts tell me that Copper
Hountain was a snowmo!

aradise on the weekend. The
w had been packed dows
th rain -or we anc, fies:
eczing temperatures ae
mi asid the result was hard pan

nyplace #-trail had elready
nrun in and good going on

1 rest of the hill ‘Traction
as great, with good visibility
atound, The aun shone most

{ theday for what turned out to

p the best weekend we have
80 far this season. I’m sure

ad the Grey Cup is only played

nce a year. Several of theboys .
a thelr wivea dfopped in to -

hello to Jim Cherney at
‘gstation on top of 227 ?

at ia & good question... “Every
person I talk to tells me a
Aifferent name for the mountain
mathat the television. repeater
Bstations sits atop. So far I've.
mbeard Copper, . ‘Thornhill and

precently Goat Mountain. One of. Sam

these days will find the correct
name and will pass it along.
" e.
me snowmobile codeof ethios taken .
from a booklet recently given
me by a local Yamaha dealer. {
me think it ia indicative of the .
S growling conéérn snowmobilers ~
have shown for our

j environment and for our, fellow ;
a man.

1, I will be a good sportsman. T.

B® recognize that people judge all-

aa snomobile owners. by. my

ce actions. 1 will use my influence

with other snowmobile. owners

me to promote good sportsmaniike :
mae conduct. ..

2. f-will not litter trails or.

camping areag, Iwi] not pollute’

Ba streams or lakes.
m3, 1 will not damage living
trees, shrubs, or other natural

ME features,
mee 4. I will respect other peoples
7 proper

and rights
lend a helping hand
: Sitien see someone in distress.

Sy 6. Twill make myself and my’

. } vehicle available to assist.
search and rescue parties,

= 7. I will not interfere with or

harass hikers, skiers,

snowshoers ice: fishermen,-or :

i other winter spdrtsmen. : I will

respect their rights to enjoy our ,

recreational facilities,

2 8. 1 will know and obey’ ‘all
| federal, provincial and local
F rulesregulating the operation of
§ snowmobiles in:areas where I
5 use > my vehicle. 1 will inform

“THIS
| WEEKS

following the

a4

‘- ‘THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT; B.C. ; -

Nuts .to you from the Terrace Kinsmen, only a
dollar a box, to be sold from door to door Sunday.
All ‘proceeds go to the Kinsinen ' community

projects. Affecting a. nutty pose in The Herald
office are (from left to right) Bernie Dislel, Kerry
Condon, Andy Avison, and Mark Twyford.

public officials ‘when using
public lands.

8, I will not harass: dilldlife and :
will avoid areas posted for the”
protection or feeding of wildlife.
10." 1 will avoid ‘cross-country _
travel. unless ‘Specifically ”
authorized. -

The growing volume: of .

snowmobilersin North America ©

has created’ the need for clubs
which. speak .for ‘responsible
members of the, sport, .. it is
becoming increasingly obvious
-to ‘many of -us that if .we are
4 going to live: in. parts -of the

country where winter is half of .
ourseason we must.enjoy it, No -
- one ever fought it and won. I

have had thé opportunity to.
ead the constitituion of several

snowmobiler clubs recently and -

‘all make reference to many
-features of the gode of ethics
mentioned above. -

Next week we will be looking .-

at the wind chill factor and the,

_equivalent .temperatures .on

exposed flesh. The name of the .

game is “You can have’a lot-of |
‘fun if you're’ well dressed” We -

will also be examining some of -

_ the basic items that should be
’ carried by a group heading up
for a day ‘on the White

‘SPEC: Smithers ... cot ton Page 1

that the projections that he has,
-drawn.. _ are well. within
-reagonable limits of accuracy
and expectancy. We, on the
“Morice-Nanika-Bulkley system,
‘are naturally most concerneétl
_ With the effects that’ the
‘development’. of : the .-system
may or will have upon us and
our environment. We are also
_ concerned -with the poasible
effects upon our . neighbours
downstream, for to.a. greater.or
lesser extent their fortunes.are
our fortunes hence our concern
- over.the commercial fisheries.
-We ‘are faced with the
‘complete. diversion of the -
Nanika and considerable
diversions from Morice Lake,by °
pumping. It follows therefore
that a barragé or dam would
have to contro! the immediate
‘Spring’ runoff to maintain
- sufficient volumes of water for
the diversions - by’. pumping:
This.dam, being placed ‘at the
‘qutlet’.or near the outlet of
-Morice Lake would be required
to maintain any appreciable
flow in. the, Morice on a year
round basis. Such action would

alter the character of the river

. Studies: of 1971,

‘completely and would decimate «
if not eliminate the salmon a
steelhead runs now. using the
river,

The Sockeye salmon runs on ¢

‘the :‘Nanika-have varied: from

4000 to 64000 fish with an annual
maximum  potential- of. 90000
lish. The Morice river. Coho
Tuns have varied. from 2000 to

.15000 with a maximum potential

of 93,000. and- the Chinook or
Spring salmon have. varied
from. 5,000 to 15,000'° with. a-

‘potential of 30,000 fish,

Studies on the Fraser River
salmon indicate that seven fish
can be‘ harvested for “each

_ female spawner. .. If we assume

a 50-50 sex ratio the 90,000
sockeye would produce about
315,000 fish for the fishery the
Coho 325,000 and the Chinook
105,000 fish. Such -volumes ‘of

“fish represent large dollar .
values at present day -prices.

- Using the. Department. of

‘Fisheries scale of values‘ as

quoted in their .Moran Dam

éstimate: the maximum
potent’! values of the three

USED. CAR SPECIALS ||
"Bob Parker Ford .. dl

" -$1,044,200.00

one can -

_apecles of salmon using the ..

__+Morice-Bulkley. ‘Syste,
Species, Sockeye 315,000,
average weight 6 pounds, price

:for Ib, 42 cents. Total Ibs.
~ 1,890,000 Total Value‘ $793,800.00

: Coho, 325,000, average weight

“7 pounds, -price Ib. 46 cents,

Total Ibs, 2,275,000. Total value

Spring, 105, 000, average

weight’ 15 pounda, ‘price ib, 60

. cents. Total ibs. 1,575,000, Total

Value. $545,000.00.
Total ‘Lbs for the ‘species 1s

5,740,000. and the Total value is f eo

$2,783,000.00 ~ " ‘ge :
These calculations provide a.
. theoretical maximum potential

production of fish .from the

ke wary toctrokiy can can

much to improve vehicle

! eniinecring ane a ghwey .
design safety, the well-being

‘ Gtizens who travel the nation's

* highways is most dependent’ on

- driver ‘attitudes and skiila..

a essential to reduce the big and :
“unnecessary drain’ of the |
oneation’s buman and material:

. wealth . taken.-

accidents.. |...

by. -tratite. —

“Tweleome tls opportuni to , ;

system amounting to two and” |

thiee quarter million dollars
landed value on the docks. The
probability that such. production
would ever occur is remote for
it is’ unlikely that all three:
species: would -ever' achieve

siniultaneously.

‘maximum. productivity

jas jealdant andl tanpasiar ib thie. consriony:

fated wth ne progress that has bent made nthe lst ve .

‘The paving and drainage of our street, The original plan was : a

7  Srawn_insi964. | was a member. of council at that time.
*(.)" Successive councils since then have argued and debated and —
:... @romised to carry out the plans - And I’m sure a lot of you will”

remember the battles that were fought by some members of

_. Council when I introduced a revised paving plan upon my
.. . @leetion in 1970. There were blockades put up in every.
:. Mirection - But | Finally | did get;it through councit and the

naving of our streets was carried out. ‘

4 main drainage scheme is underway ‘at the present time, -

* -and-all this done, at a cost substantially fess than the 1969

oropdsal. so
it has been said by my opposition that there is a lack of -

leadership. | say to you that what is lacking is.an ability by.

_.” Some OF cbr members of council to accept the fact that you,
the voter, chose me as your Mayor. - ,
.,. You are-being asked whether you want. to. reconfirm my
” > leadership, and | ask youif you will elect members of council

_ > ,- that.are. not members of the old clique. I'll assure you that ;

you'll really see progress in this area then.

et Ido not promise you that | will not be controversial, At times
vou cannot get things done by being a “Mice Guy’, especially

when dealing with serio governments, and in this area |.

“~~ have-been particularly successful in negotiating low-interest
“loans; as low as 614 percent - compared with the 1949 council -
. ‘that was going fo pave your roads with 10 percent money. My

‘opponent was part of that 1969 council. Thank Goodness the |

- Seople turned the 1969 paving proposal down. ol
_. .For-continued progress re-elect your may that gets things:
done, Don’t buy the grountheary, it didn't work before, and it

oo ‘Son't work azain. .

Vie Jolliff

Sincere, a 7

| % ‘Off = Pieces in 8 | Stock Only

i Sloe

een rs
ne

+h CHANTILLY
|. VAL Dion»

SWEET.
VIOLETS
SILVER=. —
MAPLE®:
MEMORY.
LANE

|Rose
CELEBRATIO

AMERICAN OLD.
“BEAUTY COUNTRY

ROSES
BLOSSOM

DOGWOOD, oe

SILVER —

BIRCH 7

PETIT:

POINT... Ff

{1970 VOLKSWAGON

s Sin. Wagon Deluxe Automati¢
: I Transmission Radio, Excellent

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-Cup’& Saucer...
6” Plate:
|.8” Plate
10”. Plate
* Oatmeal -

Fruit Nappie
13” Platter
7} 15“ Platter.

|. Gravy Boat & Stand

.. Covered. Vegetable |
4B! Oval Open Baker

| :g|.-Round Open. Vegetable.

| TeaPot .

Tea Pot.Stand _
- Coffee Pot .
_Cake:Plate..:. ar
~ Sanwich Tray * 08°
Wi] Cream & Soars cy

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1). Regal Tray

{| Asst. Sweat D Dish
|: Salt & Pepper Pr.
. Cou‘d Buiter. Round
i|..2 Tier Cake Stand -

13. Tier Cake: Stand

‘5 Plece Place Setting...
, OF 1--cup: & Saucer: |

‘1 6" Plate 1. 6”. Piste
We. 0" Plate _ .

) 1967 CHLANE 60 0 ne j
E ‘$21 95) oye ne $1495) |
jist VOLKSWAGON - "7989 FORD: LTD. ) |

~ $2998!
1968 0 OLR 198 cae
Comet TRUCK SPECIAL coneen

Sin. Wan. Clean unit, og 2 Dr. H. Tt. ‘a Engine, ,

14.000. miles ~ ; 24000 miles a

_ Bucket seats, very clean va auto. P.B.P.S. Wat root - $1 i 895)
‘Stock No. P. 76

crew. Cab:

1070 FORD

‘Big, ngs
; fans: Rear ‘tome