As a etal ree oe . eel gS ge cap ibs PRE ere BE), RS, Ls En DI. aiasdli ae ee senpeti ae ee er ee ical see pee poesia Meee gdb “Hick ne sve: a “ofa ree en ee ee ner ae EE alge Sa ad ag Ta FP a a a bone PN te rae ee pyar nga a wee pat eta eet Ta pen _ ! ‘Legislative Library, oT “Parliament Buildings, — P ‘Victoria, B.C. “IVE 1X4 " WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1989. Vol. 5, Issue No. 36 Winer Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 ord number of people through the gate. For more photographs and Despite a rip-roaring effort, Mavis Reagan and Vickey Bischoff were complete results of all events at the Fall Fair, see next week's Jerrace eliminated in the first round of the ladles’ double crosscut bucking - event at the Loggers’ Sports show that was part of the Skeena Valley Review. Fall Fair Sunday. Reports Indicate that the 25th annual fair drew a rec- _ Regional district, city differ The Regional District of Kiti- - mat-Stikine decided not to join the B.C, Environmental Infor- mation Institute (BCEII) ‘fast month, but Terrace city council -may take another direction. - Acting Mayor Bob Cooper described BCEII to the Aug. 28 meeting of council as a group. seeking balanced use of the for- ests somewhere between cutting nothing at all and cutting every- ‘thing in sight. On a motion- made by Alderman Darryl Laur- ‘ent, city administration is now looking for more information on BCEII and council will con- ‘sider the purchase of a member-_ free advertising from the news ship at a later date. According to BCEII, aims and objectives call for the non-partisan promotion of re- their sponsible, integrated, encourage responsible multiple use Of public lands and resources which don't compromise the. . rights of future generations. They say they are also seeking a ‘reduction. in polarization. be- tween land user groups in order ‘to maintain the diversity and productivity of the province’s environment and economy. BCEII’s chairman,’ mayor Gerry Furney of Port McNeill, describes the province’s environ- mentalists. as a well-financed, ‘well-organized movement that obtains a tremendous amount of media. And, he says, “It ap- pears to be against orderly and rational development of any sustain- - able resource development, and on joining environment ¢ group | kind ‘and creates instability in resource communities which are the backbone of our provincial econcomy.’’ According to Furney, BCEII will, offer its members re- _gearched,. factual information explaining technical —- and emo- tionally charged — resource and environmental issues. With this information, they hope to- encourage business, labor, mu- nicipalities and the public at’ large to become proactive rather than reactive to environmental issues; ‘All British Columbians have an interest in ensuring that there is a credible and indepen- dent source of information, ‘education and research to counter .the . emotional continued on page 22 ‘Special team here /Prieay to advise | on heritage strategy Lets s get Organized! That will be the theme at North- west Community College this — weekend when local govern- ment,. businesses and : heritage-oriented individuals get together to develop a community heritage strategy for Terrace. A public forum is planned for Friday evening from 7 to .9 p.m. and anyone interested © is Invited to attend. This will be followed by a workshop on Saturday In which about 25 local representatives. will meet with a specially trained team from the B.C. Com- munity Pride Program. The B.C. Community Pride Program operates” under a contract with B.C. Heritage Trust, who provide. lottery dollars for their operation. The. program is designed to offer community workshops and information. - leading to local heritage. development. A Project Pride Task Force in 1987 found there was a need in B.C. communities for better communication, education and teclinical advice in heritage-related matters, This weekend’s workshop is expected to address these and other concerns as well as develop a strategy for local heritage development, . i Lae bee cep pace A Be SR es A oh