SPORTS Hustlers lead in hockey {IN ROUND 15 of North Shore Industrial Hockey League action last weekend, there were no sur- prises. Defending champions Raven Rangers hammered new team Pemberton Station Steamers 9-4, Sailor Hagar’s Seamen broke their six game winless streak by dumping Westwood Honda 10-6. The still unbeaten Hustlers thrashed Lynnwood Inn Chasers 8-4, High school scoreboard HIGH SCHOOL scoreboard results for the week ending Jan. 23: ABBREVIATIONS: Arg = Argyle, Bal = Balmoral, Brac = Rivckendsle, CG = Carson Graham, Coll = Collingwood, Uend = Handsworth, Hill = Hillside, HS = Howe Sound, STA = St. Thomas Aquinas, Sent = Sentinel, Sey = Seycove, Suth = Sutherland, WV = West Van- couver, Wsr = Windsor. BASKETBALL Senior Boys Wsr 84, CG 64; STA 76, Arg 75; WV 69, CG 63; CG 79, Arg 58; WV 72, Sent 63; Suth 62, Hand 56; WV 86, STA 66. Intermediate Boys WV ‘‘Red”’ 75, Coll 29; Arg 60, WV “‘Black"’ 49; Sey 64, Burnaby North 63 (two overtimes). Junior Boys CG 49, WY 43; CG 47, Arg 28; Hand 38, Sent 21; Hand 50, Wsr 49; CG 63, Sent 43; WV 71, HS 37. Juvenile Boys Wsr 49, Coll 29; Arg 32, Bal 22; Hill “‘Red’’ 78, STA 45; Sent 62, CG 45; Hill ‘Blue’ 36, Wsr 35; Arg 46, Coll 22; Brac 51, Hill “Blue’’ 48; Sent 66, Wsr 36; Hill ‘Red’? 72, Hand 33; Bai 54, Sey 36; CG 56, Hand 52; Hill ‘‘Red”’ 78, Sent 48; Brac 63, Sey 43. Bantam Boys Bal 58, Arg 57; Hand 55, Suth 49; Sent 54, CG 34; Wsr 49, Hill 40; HS 29, Brac 25; Hill 45, Brac 24; STA 55, Arg 54; Wsr 41, Sent 29. Senior Girls WV 45, CG 42; Hand 53, Sent 40; Arg 57, STA 33; CG 59, HS 30; WV 56, Sent 46; HS 48, STA 30; Wsr 75, Hand 40. Junior Girls Arg 22, Coll 6; WV 51, Suth 17; Wsr 43, Hand 21; Arg 58, HS 40; Bal 42, Suth 21; WV 71, Coll 7; Hand 45, HS 18. Juvenile Girls Hill 33, Sent 29; STA 56, Arg 26; Brac 36, Sey 33; Hill 45, STA 29. Bantam Girls Suth 34, Coll 20; CG 37, Hand 28: Sent 41, Hill 17; Bal 28, Suth 23; Brac 45, Sey 33; STA 46, Arg 20. FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES CALL 8% BOTTO BUS: 985-3231 FF RES: 984-SALE (7253) @ § The Coach House Flyers needed a win against the Foster Chiefs to strengthen their hold on the last playoff spor. They held a 1-0 lead after the first and went 2-0 half way through the second. But then the Chiefs woke up with their first goal, scored by Paul Gagnon. Before the second period was over, Chiefs tied up the score on a goal by Georgio Sremin. In the third period, Foster Chiefs scored two more goals, but the Flyers cooled off their come- back with an empty net goal, mak- ing the final tally 4-3. Foster Chiefs attack was led by Mike Day and Laurie Metcalfe’s | goal 2 assists performance. Points as of Jan. 21 are: Hustler — 28; Foster Chiefs — 22; Raven Rangers — 19; Coach House Flyers — 16; Lynnwood Inn Chasers — 12; Pemberton Station Steamers — [1; Sailor Hagars Seamen — 10; Westwood Honda —0. 39 - Sunday, January 28, 1990 ~ North Shore News NOW ON THE NORTH SHORE: Lonsdale Quay If you've been trying to lose weight for years and years... ...let us shed a little light on the subject LOSE WEIGHT $4.9%° cat. 737-2000 What are your views of the Future of our Forests? British Columbia is cich in tind and resources, in particular our forest lands, ‘Vhere are many differing values and views of the forests, and many opportunities forthe use of our forestand range land resources. Views on the management of these resources are varied and often diverse because people place different values onthe way they, and others, use the forest. Some of the issues regarding forest lands include: 7 7 * community economic dependency; * timber harvesting; ® traditional aboriginal practices; © quality and quantity of fish and wildlife; © water quality; ¢ environmental quality; * recreation and tourism; ¢ wilderness preservation; and ¢ range-forest interface. When these activities are not compatible, difficult land and resource use decisions have ta be made. Vhe B.C. Forest Resources Commission needs to understand how the forests are viewed by the citizens of the Province and how the public can be involved, so that we can plan forthe integrated use of the forests. In the words of the Minister of Forests, *...many of the issues [ must deal with ere brought about because we have no clear view ofexactly what the forests of British Columbia represent... I view this to be of paramount importance because E believe thacuntil we havea generally accepted vision, it will be extremely difficult, ifnot impossible, to resolve many of the other issues facing us.” The Commission wants your views on the future of British Columbia's forests through the 1990s and into the 21st century. The Process The Commission is currently requesting written submissions from British Columbians. ‘This Spring, community meetings will be held in locations across the Province to hear from all those who have submitted written briefs. Based on these submissions and the community meetings, the Commission will prepare an Options Paper outlining alternatives and their implications for B.C.’s forests. Adraft ofthe Options Paper will be distcibuted in the Fall, 1990 and you will be asked for your response to this Paper ina second series of meetings. Your comments and suggestions will be included in the final statement which will form the basis of future planning and decision making for the Commission. Timiag ° March 16, 1990 April-May, 1990 June-August, 1990 September, 1990 Mid September to mid October, 1990 Winter, 1990-199] Written submissions due Community meetings to obtain input from the public Develop Options Paper with alternatives and implications Distribute Options Paper co the public Community meetings to discuss Options Paper Submission to Minister of Forests The First Step : Write us now Your written response must be to us by March 16, 1990 so that communicy meeting locations and times can be established. How to Submit ‘The Commission wants to hear from British Columbians. We are asking you to write a letter or preparea formal briefand fas or mail your submission to: The British Columbia Forest Resources Commission 700, 747 Fort Street Victoria, B.C, VEW 3E1 Phone:356-7885 2356-7888 The Commission wants the widest public input possible, We encourage you to submit your written material naw. Besides hearing from rome who submit written materials, there willonly be limited time for others who wantio ake presentations during the community meetings. orests The Commission’s Mandate The British Columbia Forest Resources Commission was established by the Minister of Forests on June 29, 1989. The Commissionis on independent body reporting tothe Minister with c mandate to review and moke recommendations on o wide range of issues of concern. The Commission has been given four specifictosks: torecommend woys B.C.'s forest and renge fonds may be managed to pratect and enhonce differing vaiues; to review the effectiveness of Tree Farm Licences as o form of fenure; fo recommend ways to improve public participation in forest planning and management; on to review ond secommend ways to improve Forest harvest practices, focussing on clear-cutting and associated forest proctices and their impacts. Conunission Membership Chairman: Mr. A.L.(Sondy) Peel Commissioners: © Peter Burns, 0.(., deon, Foculty of Law, U.B.C. © Roger Freeman, M.D , cochairman, Recreation ond Conservation Comittee, Federation of Mountain Clubs of B.C.; Director, Outdoor Recreation Council of B.C. © Joyce Harder, mayor of Lillooet ond businesswoman © David Hoywood-Farmer, tanchet * Bob Kennedy, PhD), deon, Faculty of Forestry, U.B.C. © Jack Munro, president, WA-Conoda © Cormen Purdy, president, Kootenay Wildlife Heritage Fund; industrial relations manages, Cresthrook Forest Industries; und former president, B.C. Wildlife Federation © The Honorable Bob Rogers, 0.(., former Lieutenant Goveinor of British Columbia ond retired forest industry executive © Cyril Shelford, formes MLA and setited businessman ® John Szaver, registered professional forester and retired manager, Cotiboo { sest Region, 8.C. Forest Senice © Matt Vickers, member, Tsimshian Tribal Council Executive Director: Mr. Derrick Curtis