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Winner of the Terrace Pipes and Drums Society car raffle

held recently was Mrs. Debbie Oviatt, 63 Stikine, Kitimat.
Mrs, Oviati received the keys to the 1978 Ford Fiesta...

manager Bud Kircaldy.

the finish of the July ist parade in Kitimat from band

Energy and environment related

VANCOUVER (CP) -
People and energy are as
much a part of the en-
vironment as forests, parks
and wildlife, Charles Nash,
British Columbia Hydro'a
vice-president for corporate
affairs, told a conference
here Monday.

Nash, speaking to the
National Electrical Con-
tractors Asseciation, said
that an understanding of the
relationship between energy
and the environment is
necessary.

Ship

strike

VICTORIA (CP) - A

spokesman for officers on
the government-owned
cruise ship Princess
Marguerite said today they
intend to go on strike
Wednesday, but are
available for talks to avert
the shutdown.
‘ Capt. Arnie Davis, western
secretary of the Canadian
Merchant Service Guild,
said union executives are
available for a meeting here,
but no talke between: the:
group and the Crown-owned
B.C: Steamship ‘Co: “Ltd:
have been scheduled.

“Management knows
we're available and if they
want a meeting they can
certainly arrange it,” Davis

He added, however, that a
resumption of negotiations
will not necessarily head off
the strike by 17 officers
aboard the ferry.

“There are talks ind there
are talks - we'd just have to
play it by ear," Davis said.

Officials of B.C, Steam-
ship, which runs the Prin-
cess Marguerite, were not
available for comment, —

Rail
barrier

CRANBROOK, B.C. (CP) -

. The St. Mary’s Indian band

Monday placed another
barrier on the CP Rail line
which crosses reserve land
near this southeastern
British Columbia com-

raunity,

Band administrator Lloyd
Lezard said the line would be
blocked for three days.

‘The band has been setting
up barriers on an in-
termittent basis in a dispute
over compensation for :land
erosion which the band says -
resulted from dike con-
struction by the railway.

Lezard sald he didn’t know
when a federally-appointed
arbitrator will be selected to-
begin trying to resolve the
dispute.

Lucky Leo Lott

He said such an wut
deratanding was achieved in
the 18505 and 19603 by the
former B.C. Natural
Resources Conference, an
organization representing
business, government and
university that examined the
interplay of ail resources.

“We now seem to be losing
that understanding,” Nash

Hesald that energy in any
form comes from the natural
environment.

“The more energy we tise
the more we shail contlnoue to
affect the environment and
the more we must be
prepared to —s accept
reasonable tradeofis if we

want ta go on living here,”
said Nash.

He said the terms ecology, —

environment and ena-
vironmentalist have become
popular and misapplied.

“The true definition of
environmentalist is one who
studies the inter-relationship
ef all resources and
recommends their
development, management
or preservation in the best
interests of society.”

He said that because of the
gradual disappearance of
petroleum . fuels, the
development of alternative
energy sources including
hydro and coal is essential if

our society is to be main- —

taine:,

“It seems absurd that
people’s needs are often
ignored while priority is
given to the needs of deer,
elk ov moose that must be
managed at the taxpayers’
expense so that a few per-
sons who are so inclined may
go out and shoot them," he
said.

“We used to hear af
policies being directed
towards the greatest benefit
for the moat people. In many
instances now we see small
minorities weilding
disproportionate power: at
the expense of the.

West coast fishing license

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
federal fisheries department
has restricted the transfer of
salmon-fishing lleences in
the West Coast fleet, but
Jack Nichol, president of the
United Fishermen and Allied
Workers Union, said Monday
he was unimpreased with the
mave,

“It’s a case of the govern-
ment shutting the barn door
long after the horse has
gone,” he said.

Nichol was reacting to
Fisheries Minister Romeo
LeBlane’s announcement
that, effective immediately,
the transfer of Acategory
salmon licences from vessels
under 50 feet in length to

Potato

VICTORIA (CP) — The
federal and provincial
governments announced
today a plan to give $200,000
in assistance to potato
farmers hurt by the recent

closure of the Spetifore’

Frozen Foods plant in Rich-
mond,

Federal Agriculture
Minister Eugene Whelan and

larger vessels capable of
taking on seining equipment
la prohibited. .

There had been criticism
that the growing seiner fleet
on the West Coast is scooping
up too much of the catch.

Local _— fisheries’.
spokesmen said policing of
previous transfers of
licences from smaller to
larger vessels had been diffi-
cult, and installation and
operation of seiner equip-
ment by such vessels could
be going unnoticed.

Fisheries statistics show
the number of seining
fishermen in the fleet grew
to 657 this year from 398 in
1968—when Ottawa began

restriction ‘unimpressive’

the limited entry system into
the fishing industry. ~

The number of gillnet fish-
ermen, including those

equipped for trolling, is §

about 2,800.

“The total number of
vessels is supposed to be
down because of limited

entry, at least on. paper,” B

said Nichol, ‘but we'd sure
like to know where all the
extra tonnage ia coming
from.”

“Now we've got all these

big boats with increased. §

capacity but there’s no more
fish to catch, We could catch
all the salmon now available
with just half the vessels that
are currently licensed.”

farmers helped

his provincial counterpart
Jim Hewitt said in a news
release the two governments
will share equally in the cost
of the program designed to
aid farmers left with un-
wanted .potatoes after the
closure.

Under the program, each
farmer’s aggregate cash
cost of preducing his

Rail fare reduced

VANCOUVER (CP) —
VIA Rail Canada, the Crown
corporation which now
controls former CP Rail and
Canadian National Railways

‘passenger services, has

announced fare reductions of
up to 44 per cent on the
Esquimalt and Nanaimo
Railway beginning July 3.

VIA announced the fare
cuts despite the fact that E
and N's daily round-trip
service between Victoria aad
Courtney on Vancouver
Island is losing’ more than
$230,000 a year.

CP Rail, which owns the E
and N, hes applied twice to

abandon passenger service
over the line.

Last year the Canadian
transport commission ap-
proved an end to passenger
service but has since ordered
two temporary reprieves.
Service is currently ordered
retained until Dec, 13 so that
the British Columbia
government can appeal the
abandonment.

Under the fare cuts an-
nounced by VIA, the cost of a
one-way ticket from Victoria
to Parksville wiil fall to $6
from $10.05 while the Vic-
toria-Nanaimo fare drops to
$5 from $7.60,

One day soon that han-
dicapped child that lives in
your block will be packing
her bags for aholiday. She is
going to a Lions Easter Seal
Camp along with 1,200 other
handicapped boys and girls
in British Columbia.

That camp is made
possible in part by the Lucky
Leo Lottery. When you buy a
$2,00 ticket or a $10.00 book
on Lucky Leo Lottery you
are helping to build a better
life for a disabled youngster.

‘Easter Seal Camps are
desinged to help the han-
dicapped develop their social
responsibilities and to
challenge their mental and
physical capabilities, te
show them that quite often,
what they imagined to be
imposslbie, is not im-
possible, simply unfamiliar.
Outdoor activities include

ery aids

potatoes will be determined.
The amount he recelved in
sales will then be deducted
from that total andhe willbe
compensated from the
difference.

The governments expect to
spend up to $304,000 on the
program, the ministers said.

They said the farmers in-
volved are members of the
British Columbia Coast
Vegetable Co-operative who
produced about 17,500 tons of
Kennebec potatoes which
Spetifore had agreed to
purchase for its frozen
french fries operation.

But when the Spetifore
plant closed because of
financial trouble, the far-
mers were left with their
unwanted crop.

Some potatoes were given
to charitable organizations,
some were sold and some
went as cattle fodder, but
most of the crop was used as
compost,

In the Middle Ages it was &

against the law to tie knots
during a wedding ceremony.

camp

field trips to mountain
streams, to silent stands of
Douglas firs, through fields
of Indian paint brush,
fireweed and blue lupin.
Picnic hampers and fishing
rods are loaded into Easter
Seal Buses and away they go
to explore the mysteries of
nature, Mysteries that are
not always apparent when
viewed from the Isolation of
a wheelchair through a
hospital window.

Lucky Leo Lotteries have
built an $80,000 outdoor pool
at Camp Winfidd and a
$400,000 indoor swimming
pool with a wheelchair ramp
into the water at Camp
Squamish.

Think what you can build
for a handicapped chile when
you buy a $2.00 ticket or a
$10.00 book on Lucky Leo
Lattery 5.

THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 5, 1978, PAGE 3

Meet the
Recycler of Unwants

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