2m

a | Fabricland; TNJ Sound, Elec-

He said finding a way to ‘get _ . more officers on the streets next . Hallowe'en is “something ' we're going to have to look at.’” - 4

“Ini the five years that I’ve ; been’ here,’ that's always . been: sufficient.

Yeske said the mob had an easy source of ammunition. because the shopping carts-and . the materials wtsthe Ottawa'St.”: 'B eren’t locked

Other’ st me - windows: broken'and cars damaged, there

wasn't the ldoting that normally - ‘Without a doubt the year industry on the Skeena i

_ goes‘along with: a Tiot. So this pressure is starting to have an alone,” Hill says. ‘‘We are a i | comment. about a riot is rub- effect,”’ Hill said. ‘“‘Everybody major user group, And it’s time A i bish. It’s not a‘riot. It’s just a is starting to listen to what we're i

group of: vandals vandalizing things. ”

By the tine the night was over, . First’ Choice ‘Travel,

trolux, Tillicum: Twin Theatre and the liquor store all had win- dows smashed. °

‘So did The Reading Place, Terrace’s new. literacy centre on Lakelse Ave. Coordinator Nat Purcell said vandals sprayed green foam on the centre’s com- puter equipment. So far one 18-year-old has - been charged, for .breaking the theatre’s front window.

RCMP: Cpl. - Garry Moritz called the trouble downtown an aberration, “Overall the youth of the, community were fairly well behaved,”’ he said.

ete tik

Police are advising parents to carefully check all candy col- lected by youngsters trick-or- treating.

Two Thornhill boys got sick after eating tampered pink bub- ble gum,'RCMP said, The gum

was in a:Hallowe’en Kiss wrap- NAT PU RCELL examines shattered window at t The Reading Place, Terrace's new literacy ceri- per. The boys suffered nausea, tre following the downtown vandalism spree on Hallowe'en. Purcell, the centre's coordinator, says computer equiament and disks are working fine cesplie mph sprayed with green foam. to 209 omens collected

but have recovered. sbitod being sent away-to our . At leasts

‘fo ail Be" said Moritz. < . dowptaWtil

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 6, 1991 — Page Aa

‘TERRACE — The attention be- ing paid to sportfishing interests 1 has commercial fishermen wor- ried, says . Steelhead Society spokesman Bruce Hill. ‘They're scared,”’ Hill said. “They: know we have ‘science and the facts and figures on our side.” _

Local guides and sport- fishermen have been actively lobbying Ottawa to manage the Skeena fishery for ali its uses —

.. including the sportfishery. -Buttressed by groups such as - the Steelhead Society, the B.C.- Wildlife Federation and the’ American-based Trout

federal. fisheries officials to commit to meet with them soon - to discuss sportfishing issues.

saying.’’.

And that’s instilled fear in the commercial fishermen.

“It’s threatened their livelihood,” he said, ‘‘And we understand that and sympathize with them, They don’t want to lose their boats.’

But the bottom line js that commercial fishing practices have to change or many sport

a turning

TERRACE —- The future of the Skeena River fishery will the focus’ when representatives of the sports fishing, commercial and native fisheries sit down together this weekend.

And, while it won't be the first such gathering for the par- ties, provincial Fisheries branch director David Narver says it could be one of the most impor-

tant. “-

Org ranized by ‘the - Bulkley Valley’ “chapter of the Steelhead segue the Nov. 8-9 sym-

iin, will Will tackle * the’ ‘Kk ong"

i pebtay:

pandiay Fr obies of} how to en-

Unlimited, they’ve forced top "|

et fishery said scared

Bruce Hill

stocks will become extinct. “We're a million-dollar a

we got representation. We want in.

Hill said the commercial sec- tor may view the sportfishermen as hard-nosed, but action has ta be taken quickly before it’s too late. .

“We had the most massive commercial fishing pressure in history at the mouth of the Skeena this summer —- and they think we’re being aggressive?”

Steelhead meeting -

point?

sure stocks of all species of Skeena salmon, including steelhead, ‘are sufficient to satisfy all users.

Describing the event as poten- tially ‘‘a watershed kind of meeting in terms of the infor- mation given out,” Narver predicted ‘major new light’’ would be shed on the problem.

Emphasizing the goal was to ensure both the commercial and sports fisheries remained viable, he added, “I'am more hopeful perhaps now than ever before that we may be able to look at a “plan that really does have sone hope of ithicving that goal.”

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