Gateway to Northwestern Ontario Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 12 Mar 1991, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 14, News, Tuesday, March 12, 1991 FYEYVVY STACHIW - In loving memory of Ed, who passed away two years ago March 15, 1989. We do not forget, nor do we intend, We think of you often, will to the end; Forgotten by some you may be, Tn our memory you will ever be. Sadly missed by brother Ray, Deanna and family. YEFY VY STACHIW In loving memory of our brother-in law and uncle, Ed who passed away March 15, 1989. Sadly missed and lov- ingly remembered Ed, Judy, and family. ( NOTICE TO RESIDENTS aS Dxi| =} THE CORPORATION OF WR THE TOWNSHIP OF 4 TERRACE BAY Nie | DOG LICENCES OWNERS, HARBOURERS OR POSSESSORS OF DOGS ARE REMINDED THAT DOGS MUST BE REGISTERED, DESCRIBED AND LICENCED BY MARCH 22, 1991. DOG TAGS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE MUNICI- PAL OFFICE. MALE DOG $15.00 FEMALE DOG $15.00 (Veterinary Certificate Required) FEMALE DOG $25.00 CHRISTINE BROUGHTON, A.M.C.T. (A) DEPUTY CLERK-TREASURER TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY P.O. BOX 40." Por BAY, ONTARIO young people. students and recent graduates who are either from Northern Ontario or who have studied at a college or university in the North. The Northern Training Opportunities Program (NORTOP) is a wage subsidy program that encourages employers in Northern Ontario to provide valuable work experience and training to northern Eligible employees include secondary school students, post-secondary Help get a young career Moving. For more information on how you--the employer--can participate in this program, contact the Northern Development Office in your area. Look in the blue pages under Northern Development and Mines. In Sudbury, call 670-7307; Timmins: 267-8455; Sault Ste. Marie: 942-0100. In outlying areas, call toll free Zenith 33160. NORTHERN TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES ~ PROGRAM Ministry of (Y) Northern Development and Mines Ontario continued from page 5 Donkervoort, forest policy advisor to Wildman, told me the NDP's version of this review will take two years. 3. "Development of a Provincial Old Growth Forest Ecosystem Conservation Strategy": the Temagami Wilderness Society and other "Earth" groups presented their policy on this in Toronto in early February - calling for a complete ban on logging old growth in relatively large stands across the province, not just Temagami. Donkervoort told me the government's poli- cy will be "very similar" to that of the Earth groups. 4. "An enhanced silvicul- ture program": This means planting more trees, growing more seedlings and moving away from clear-cutting. This program is very dependent on dollar restraints, and likely won't be spelled out until Treasurer Floyd Laughren brings down his budget in April. 5. "Improved knowledge of alternative silviculture meth- ods": more money for research and development work, something the forestry academics have been calling for. ; This amounts to a lot - 6. "Community Forest pro-_ jects": going ahead with experiments in local contro! like the long-standing proposal in Geraldton - to test out ways of turning the decision-making system upside down, and pul the forests under local control. Wildman made it clear at a conference on this subject at Lakehead University a few weeks ago that the NDP no longer sees community forest authorities as "the magic panacea" to forest manage- ment - but definitely some- thing worth "taking a serious look at, with positive experi- ments." It's part of the art of govern- ing to keep your party support- ers happy, while at the same time reaching out to those who voted for someone else. With these forest announcements, the NDP can appease its sup- porters by pointing out, quite rightly, that launching these six initiatives now will not rule out the eventual imple- mentation of its 1990 election promises before we go to the polls again, in 1994 or 1995. But it does amount to a delay - time the government can use to build more favour for its forest policies within the scep- tical industry and chamber of commerce circles. GREEN FEES - /' AGUASABON GOLF CLUB _ MEMBERSHIP DUES FOR 1991 ADULT - $225 SENIORS - $140 JUNIORS - $100 YOUTH - $40 FAMILY - 2 Full & 1/2 for third Adult - $13/day Junior - 10/day After 7p.m. - $9 ALL DUES / FEES INCLUDE G.S.T. DUES ARE PAYABLE BY MAY 15, 1991. aA ences to: | trae eee ee i nekanc« March 42: 7004 1 LAKE SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL requires immediately A SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER'S AIDE Note: This is a temporary position, covering a maternity leave, ending June 15, 1991. Please reply in writing with resume and refer- C.B.K. Menon Principal Lake Superior High School P.O. Box 548 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2WO

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy