Vol. 3, Issue | Council | decides on road study — Terrace council will ask T.M. Thomson and Associates Ltd. of Victoria to examine the feasibili- . ty of using Steinhoe Creek and Dover Road as an alternate trucking route to transport logs from the Kitselas area. The city has been unable to set - a firm policy on the Halliwell problem ever since last Decem- ber when they were caught bet- . ween a public outcry of com- Promised safety arid deter- iorating road conditions and the estimated .30. million dollar “economic benefit to the_com- . munity over the next 20 years if Bell Pole were allowed to log the Kitselas area. and transport the logs on city streets. The Steinhoe Creek route has ~~ long been debated by some resi- dents and industry spokesmen as the best possible solution to by- pass the city: and avoid logging truck traffic on Halliwell Ave. The decision to proceed with the study was made following a ‘lengthy debate by city aldermen last- Monday on exactly who should be responsible for paying the estimated $4,500 cost. Bob Cooper. said he was, ‘‘adamantly opposed to spend- ing any money on a feasibility study outside of the city’. He ; continued on page 24 disclosed ‘Estimates. for. the planned upgrading and paving. of Halliwell.Ave., between North Thomas and Kalum’Lake Drive, have been sent to committee to discuss the possibility of the city covering part of the cost. revenue sharing grant of $160,556 to cover part of the estimated ‘project cost of $365,345 earlier this year but council had expressed concern ‘because of large property fron- tages on the road and suggested they may consider sharing a part of the $204,789 balance. In a memo to council, Clerk- Administrator Bob Hallsor pointed out that the city had contributed 35 percent of. the _ Cost of the McConnell Ave. pro-_ -. . continued on page 24 TERRACE — The Terrace Sal- monid and Enhancement Saci- ety has been watching with ap- prehension while they city’s Public Works department re- cently tapped the Deep Creek _ Afvin “fronman” every day in the Terrace Review's production depariment and Is undaunted by Stewart is conditioned, psyched up and prepared for victory as the Terrace Review's entry in the upcoming Riverboat Days Triathalon. Alvin, or Big Al as the staff calls him, tangles with a giant-sized web press reservoir, the flow control for the Deep Creek hatchery’s: criti- cal source of water supply... With Terrace’s new. district water supply connected and the prospect of swimming, running and cycling dozens of kilometers. - A smouldering blaze Ignited by gas welding equipment kept Terrace firefighters busy for more than two hours last week at the Skeena Cellulose sawmill. The only damage occurred to obsolete equipment that was belng decommissioned, according to mill manager Wayne Haw. See story Page 2 « expenses The city received a provincial . | flowing from. Deep Creek, the Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 SE as a Centennial project in 1967, and . she was a strong community in- fluance In getting the ilbrary established. Van Heek was one of the guests of honor at the recent open house held by the library to celebrate its 20th anniversary.. See story page 14, ~: ; oO, Hatchery wary of -Saciety’s fears appear to be un- founded. Despite draining a mil- lion gallons daily out of the res- ervoir, the new system involved blocking a diversion ditch and actually increased the down- stream: flow of Deep Creek by a net 1.5 million gallons a day. More activity is planned in the watershed, however, and the program director for’the Deep Creek hatchery said recently the. ‘Society will continue to monitor changes ‘that might affect the quality or supply of water the operation depends on. “We'd just like a detailed ex- planation of what they’re doing -up there,” Grant Hazelwood Said, and noted that the Society had not received what they con- sider an adequate answer to in- | - oF continued on page 3 rr a cuitat AERCROT nal, oa Outside Date Hi Lo Prec. duly 6 Wo trace July 7 18 10 &mm July 8 i410 1mm duly 9 21 it trace duly 10 26 10 nit duly 11 25 19 nil July 12 24 12 nil Forecast: Mainly cloudy with occasional sunny periods and occasional showers. Afternoon highs, 17 to 20; over- night lows, 10 to 12. Inside Business Guide 10 Church Directory 12 Classified Ads 21 Coming Events 14 Comics 20 Crossword | 20 © Dining Directory 2 Entertainment 12 Horoscope 6 Letters 4,5,7 Opinions 4 Sports 8 Stork Report 6 Talk of the Town 5 tbe ene “aor Se BL alg AE aS By ge angle ge LS Sin Bie cihees eee apn, ages oe nae aly el a ne ee ER ste! Io STS pea TET ete one amg ToS aOR He! re ee onde.