eee ei ee Sica iene Bee Bi aaikewa “gt: Fort NELSON: B.C.€P)— The F Project Wol pote! is * pa ‘treek - without. a helicopter. “Te we don't get the helicopter Tueaday, I don’t know ‘viet © ’ we'll do,” spokesman Al Johnson said Monday night from, _ the Lard River Lodge at Mile 500 on the Alaska Highway. “The four (leader. Paul Watson, David Garrick, Willard . Charlie and Geoif Clark) have come, to'a large open. area of: water on the Kechikd River,” Johnson said. "There's steep’ * banks on either side and there appears ta be no way to gel araund.”” _ Even if the four protesters can get a helicoptét toaiy to” ‘hop over the river bank, they face another task — finding © the new base camp of John Eliott, the government, blologist in charge: of ‘the wolf hunt: °°... Elliott said earlier in thie day that he had tnoved. his base : camp but he would noi. gay where the new ‘one is.’ “Tdon't think it's a secret, whereit is, but it would be ailly * to make our presence known | to people: who ‘want to harass - . us,” he said,, A government spokesman said Eliot's move to. anciner . VANCOUVER (cP) — - “Nonday’ a throne ‘speech made it - clear the British Columbia government plans to continue its. crackdown on education, aay members of the education community, : ; . Scouting News . : Lt v by JANE QUADROS On Thursday, Feb. 2, district council members and other interested people met with Jim Smith, the provincial field — executive for the northern regian. Jim sat in on our district council meeting and observed that everything. was being - conducted as it should be. He then gave his.report ‘on. ‘changes and upcoming eyents that would involve our. district after which everyone joined in an informal discussion. Jim visited Kitimat on Friday, and several of our Cub leaders traveled over on Friday night fora training . seasion concerning the Cub program... - - On Sunday, Feb. 5, Sandra Wilson, ADC for Beavers, ran. a sharing seasion for Beaver leaders. It was well attended ~ with 10 leaders; including three who came: over. from Kitimat, Ata session like this ideas are shared and ways to. cover the Beaver program discussed. The leaders even visited the fish hatchery, and will now be able to tell their Beavers about it. | ; Whatisa Beaver? by SANDRA WILSON .. “Beavers is. the. newest section of the Boy Scouts of . Canada. The first Beaver Colony was started In Winnipeg | - on Sept, 23, 1971. In1974 Beavers Canada was adopted as an official program section of the Boy Scouts of Canada. A Beaver isa boy aged5,6o0r7, His uniform is brown and blue, Representing the sky, water and the brawn of ‘the. beavers fur’coat, In his colony, which is 4 group of Beavers, like a pack in the Cubs or a troop in the Scouts, he hais“a’ positive’ group” ‘experience, creative “expression; ‘awareness of God,"the World ‘and fiatire, “tear work’ and” gharing. “Sharing” is the Beaver motto? ‘Boys join i in non: competitive activities and learn thru fun.. Beavers. do nbt earn badges like Cubs do. Instead they. are presented with tails twice a year, which are attached to - their hets and are physical recognition of the boy’ 8 growth and development. - The leadership team consists of men and women with one leader for every five or six boys, All leaders in a colony must be over 14 years old and at least one leader must be over 18, The team als0 consists of a Keeo, he is an older Cub who serves asa link between the Beaver and Cub program. . At present there are three Beaver colonies in the Terrace district, involving 73 boys and.14 leaders, Interaction © between the colonies is provided through such events as the _ District Beaveree and a day camp which are held every May. Por any inquiries regarding the Beaver program in Terrace, Please phone Sandra Wilson at 638-1796. IN THE TERRACE at 7:30 said. Elliott ig scheduled to complete tie: wih in the area Cy Friday, Johnson, a Boeing 127 pilot on: ‘eave. sald the group. a had . tried.to rent helicopters Sunday and again Monday only to be’ stymied as they have" been throughout their time in the “North. i” - of ) ” “It's always the same thing, ‘they always back. cut af the: last minute, We “just aren’t sure if we-can get ‘one. ” But help is coming from:some sources, Johnson said two ‘native Indians from the’Kaska Band have joined the four. ~ trekkers walking into the bush to confront Elliott: ° The two are breaking trail with snowmobiles while a third. “machine operated by! another Project Wolfer is being used -Socred. ‘crackdown. on education “It doesn’t indicate any change of heart or’ directions,” | B. C. School. Trustees ‘Association president Joy Leach’ said S Monday. ‘It will be another year ‘of restraint, which will. be = “difficult to mariage.” woe. . B.C. Teachers Federation president Larry Kuehn sai the speech indicates ‘a continued move ‘toward a more elltist - ‘system, geared to students who ean do well’ rather- thaw ensuring every: ‘student's needs are. met.” Poorer students will be weeded out of the syste be sae they. won't be able to cope and.will drop out, he sald... "It will be wore ‘of a sorting: process,”” he sald. Stan-- ” dards will appear to rise because, poorer, students: will : leave." The speech stressed ‘quality, higher standards: ‘and a- - return to basic values i in the- education system. "Educational ' standards and ‘basic ‘values must. be reaffirmed,” ‘it said. “Discipline must be ' restored, -- professionalism stressed ‘and challenging promoted. Without challenge, there ‘is no- achievement. situations Without standards, there is no excellence.” ob. Part of the move toward higher standards: wil j students “in the coming year,"’ the. spéech, arin These will be in addition-to the grade 1 12 exams: that = introduced this. year. ; . Be -The speech also announced a ‘policy that Education ‘Minister’ Jack Heinrich has suggested for some: time = - increased mathematics. and science requirements. for: all 7 __ Secondary school students. ; “With the need for British Columbians to become. even” ‘more competitive . in “meeling technological ‘change, » . discussions are proceeding with a view to Introducing more | challenge to the ‘secbndary, school curriculum, including -. increased mathematics .and science requirements tor, all ; students,” the speech said. * Leach was. dubious about the possibility of incteaaing' “challenges” during the current period of fiscal. Testaint. “Tt will be - difficult to. maintain. the. same level of ; H.. challenge ina dydtem that j is sa stressed for money,,” ‘she , ‘siid. "ingteaing thes thallenge will be very, aitfigulhte vata The ‘Wiest sign. of faith d sloget It. love. The. message of the r “camp! had been planned from the start in order to cover the | M 000-square-kilometre | Kechika Valley: : Sos . So far Elliott has killed 58 wolves since ‘he Began ‘shooting . “them fromi ‘an: aircraft ‘in mid-January, The government — ~ biologist has said he wants 90 wolves. killed in the area; but he might settle for 5, an. Environrient ‘Ministry spokesman ; "% A Laer Ere ac. Tetepbonn 634-8719 * to ferry i in 1 supplies, Iti is the only tink with the four walkers, Johnson estimated -thal: the four had travelled about 25 Kilometres into the bush so far.- . . ’ He flatly denied slatemerits by Bob Keen,~a big oulfitter ~ in the area and the owner of Scoop Lake Camp which Elliott ihad been using as his base‘camp, that the protesters are not ° ‘really trying to walk to his camp.. ; ack “They hang around there (the river} during the day, but ~Imy boy up there says they're going back to cabins on the -- highway. at Mile 539 to spend thé night," said: Keen.“They — * haven’t-sperit'a night under canvas yet." . “That's an actual lie," Johnson furned, “V’IHay my, honor and reputation on the tine to guarantee that these people are ‘ton the river.” Earlier Watson had claimed thal the provincial govern- : ment was carrying out the wolf-kill program so that elk and ', mountain sheep could be brought into the area, Watson said Keen would get the greatest benefit from the program . ' because he caters to big game hunters and owns much of \ the Kechika Valley, The provincial government said it is necessary to kill the '. Wolves because their numbers have ‘grown out of balance and are depleting the moose, elk. and sheep populations. “Si dering __ SCHNAI : DAIS Festivities °°" Sat.’ Feb. 18 & ‘$un.. Feb, 19 | with Farwest Tours SKI_BUS You arrange accommedation and for “owt $ we will supply. 1) Return transportation from Kitimat or Terrace to Hudsons Bay Mountain, Smithers, ! 2) Transportation - from your hotel to and from the ski hill, © AS well as our. famous SKI BUS HOSPITALITY Gat your friends together ‘for a fun weekend or reserve a single seat on. our one- day: SKt ‘BUS. For information & reservations phone Se .FARWEST BUSLINES | " ‘Terrace- 635-6617 or 635- 7785 (eve) : Kitimat. 632-4444 "thin oF pert rire orbus Rs , Attention Invoice Wo.1292 was drawn from PUBLIC NOTICE A meeting to hear and discuss “FUTURE DEVELOPMENT AND PLANS OF ALCAN will be held on Friday, _ February 24, 1984 pm in the Arena Banquet. Room . - AREA” 18. Laban ive. stows the phenornena | “ie Sat: Fob. 4, 1900 he raencef he word i ———— _ Sales Invoices and happiness of fhe worldl { Lit = _— r ~ a a _— oe and is ‘the. ee . _ .. ; a “Wey wir of or ‘na0 ait certificate. writings of the Baha'i Faith]: ¢ Cheek rs. ad come’ on i wlth your ivan { ~hiso~ 5 ‘he to the great response we are | ) extending our | 7 2 ord SALE. on. our Fall and Winter lines. until SAT. FEB. 18; 1984 Garages - dnt I itd. POPU ge 9 4 “y PINON MPND MPO Old Fashioned Ham “Dutch Butter: Cheese "Reg. $1 30 100 g sebvecaasiagees ; This week's specials from your Hometown Bakery : - Reg. $l. 61 100 emt Hem. 29 oo "plaek, Forest Cake & Coffee $1.50 : Fresh Bread White or brown, 16 0z., sliced loaf, Reg. .90..., 69 , Chocolate Chip. Cookies — Reg. $1.60 OZ. ...cccesesssencareceesessaserseraees woe $1. 1 9 “Come in ond check ovt our Daily Luncheon Specials BAKERY SPECIALS ARE ' AVAILABLE AT OUR BAKERY ’ 437 LAZELLE AVE. 635-6650 - For personalized service ‘at your Hometown Bakery _ Mountview Bakery & Delicatessen ‘SEE OUR CAKE DECORATORS FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION CAKE. Skene Mail 635-4025 _DRYCLEA NING Look for us on thriving lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. ‘Spotiess Mini Mall (604) 635-2820 QUALITY SERVICE HEMMING