25 Jan 1984
Page 1
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Newspaper
Chetwynd The Echo
Location
Chetwynd, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Jan 25, 1984
Page
1
Gord Mcintosh reports from Toronto that despite slim chances of stronger Japanese demand, the northeastern British Columbia coalfields appear to hold a bright future and attract U.S. interest. The piece notes optimism amid uncertain export markets and hints at evolving global coal demand dynamics.
The Peace River Alaska Highway Tourist Association PRAHTA board moves to streamline tourist promotion with fiscal restraint. The managing director position is abolished and Mr. Dick Sequens loses his post effective January 18, 1984, as the board notes it regrets the decision.
A Chase Manhattan Bank official notes Canada’s B C coal fields could drive exports into the Pacific Rim, with production rising to meet demand through the decade. Canada, now 10th in world coal, benefits from stable supply, rail efficiency, and strong metallurgical coal, while the U S faces higher costs.
A Vancouver based coalition Project Wolf plans protests at the Canadian embassy in Washington DC and Canadian consulates in Seattle and Glasgow on January 27. They oppose British Columbia's plan to kill up to 80 percent of wolves in the Peace River area using government funds from a private lottery. The group, allied with Sea Shepherd and other animal groups, seeks a court injunction and advocates nonlethal methods, warning of possible field obstruction if the plan proceeds. Separately, BC fishermen meet January 24 to press Ottawa on a fisheries survival proposal and to organize a large delegation to Ottawa.
A federal provincial study titled Market Assessment for Poplar Products identifies undeveloped markets for poplar wood in British Columbia and Alberta. It highlights opportunities in pulp and paper products, medium density fibreboard, thin particleboard, and lumber, and notes a $150,000 cost shared by three levels of government. The report urges further technical research before pursuing markets.
Citizens are urged to recognize support efforts during a dedicated community appreciation period spanning January 21 through January 28. Local organizers stress collective action, participation, and ongoing encouragement for volunteers and neighbors.
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