Page 8, Terrace Bay-Schreibar News, Wednesday, May 7, 1986 Bail-out of one-industry towns not necessary: OFIA In Timmins last night, the president of the Ontario Forest Industries Associat- ion said there will be no need for costly bail-out programs for northern communities like Terrace Bay which depend upon the forest industry for survival if the Ontario government is prepared to ensure sound forest management. In a speech to the Timm- ins Chamber of Comm- erce, Ian D. Bird said such forest management in- cludes protection, renewal, and release from weed competition. "For the forest resource communities, I can say that the forest resource is re- newable under sound man- agement," he explained. According to an article dated for release on May 6, Bird told the audience at the meeting that tending of the new forest to release it from competing vegitation is the most essential ele- ment in the forest manage- ment process. In discussing forest in- dustry concerns, Bird listed these as being oversupply of pulp and paper products in world markets, curren- cy exchange rates, protect- ionism, competitiveness, and wood supply. Solutions for these con- cerns are feasible, he said, 'providing our govern- ments can foster a favour- able investment climate... (which) must be stable and Forests must be kept May 4-10 is National Forest Week. Across Canada, various groups and individuals will be do- ing their thing to observe it. Special meetings are being held. Exhibits set up. Speeches made. Open houses held. The sponsor, the Ontario Forestry Association, has an active program planned. Forests -- green grow- ing forests -- conjure up all sorts of ideas in an active mind. Hikers, campers, anglers, hunters, trappers, bird-watchers, outfitters, foresters, investors, lan- downers, loggers, lovers, naturalists, teachers, students, politicians and a host of other "publics"' dream forest dreams and have their forest nightmares. Logging, spraying, preserving, zoning, pro- viding access, creating parks, securing wood, preventing fire, replanting, measuring, mapping and a host of other activities relate to forests. Add too the topics of trade, jobs, taxes, mills, fun, aesthetics, wildlife, watershed protection, and you begin to round out the forest picture. We're lucky in Ontario. We have been blessed with a rich forest heritage. It has changed a lot. It has helped keep us growing even as we used it. We need'to be sure we return the favour. National Forest Week is a time to think, to learn, and to take stock of the im- portance of forests to us. It is time to plan for tomor- row's forests, too. Ontario Forestry Association predictable with mean- ingful consultation with in- dustry of contemplated changes in government dir- ection."' Bird indicated that forest management agreements and the basic principle of prompt forest renewal after harvest must be extended to cover the remaining Crown forest not under agreement. Current forest management agreements cover 60 per cent of the licenced forest land in the province, acc- ording to the release. The OFIA represents most of the forest products industry in Ontario. Trophy presented Terry Black, the captain of the Quinard Old-Timers team, accepted the No-Body Contact Hockey League Trophy from League President Paul Malashewski at the association's annual Awards Banquet held in Ter- race Bay on April 26. The Old-Timers won the League Championship earlier this year. Also in the League were the Fraser Electric Bruins, the Hawks, the Sabres, the No-Stars, and the Canucks. POT 2S0 TOWNSHIP OF SCHREIBER CONTRACT No. R-271-86 Tender Closing date is: aiden Mag 23, 1986 Township fo Schreiber P.O. Box No. 40 608 Winnipeg Street Schreiber, Ontario Telephone: 1-807-824-2711 - A tender deposit will be required - Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Cook Creek Excavation The Township of Schreiber is now accepting Tenders for the con- struction of a new creek channel. Plans and Specifications are available from: Terrace Bay Chae OC Sebi FE Se es AVE ESROSIERS & SON LTD. locally owned and operated offering the following services: Ready mixed concrete: certified plant quality concrete any specification Gravel pit operation: 1/2" & 3/4" crushed rock granular "A" & B" screened sand, masonry sand Heavy equipment: backhoe, loaders, bulldozer, grader tandem dump trucks and tractor trailer dump units, boom truck Call us for the best rates and the best service We maintain over ten years of solid, reputable service to the north shore communities and we are committed to future developments. as in the past our rates apply to Schreiber & Friend visits During her first solo art exhibition on April 19 and 20 in Terrace Bay, artist Anne Louise Powell was visited by a number of well-wishers and supportive friends. She spoke with Susan Johnson-Hewson, at left, an Terrace Bay Moose presents Casino Night at the Moose Hall Friday, May 9 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. proceeds to support Minor Hockey SORRY NO MINORS Teeeae yeeweres serereereeee veer acquaintance from Whitesand Lake near Schreiber. Both are flanked by two of Powell's watercolour paint- ings which were on display at the show. Powell is also an art teacher in Terrace Bay. Food fuels development Millions in developing countries are hungry. Eighty percent must live by farming. USC projects boost food production and rural income with training and credit for irriga- tion and better seeds.