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Page 3, News, Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Pulp and paper companies agree to guiding principles continued from page 1 should be brought more deeply into the process. So we would bring in a stakeholder commit- tee made up of people like out- fitters, trappers, Indian bands, naturalists, local anlgers and hunters, the local chamber of commerce--people who have a stake in the management of the resources in a community." These groups would be involved in writing the plan before it goes to the province for approval, says Rotherham. He admits that the guide- lines in part are an attempt to shore up the poor environmen- tal image people associate with pulp and paper companies. "Yes, it is a reaction (to bad publicity)," he says. "But you know, a lot of people believe that companies are monolinths, that the people that work for them aren't really part of soci- ety. Well, this obviously isn't true." Rotherham says that pulp and paper workers, like the rest of society, have been influ- enced by the growing concem for the environment that has affected all of society. . "T think what we're seeing is the effects of a general societal change manifesting itself among the companies," he says. ""We're just doing things differently because, during this period of time, people want them done differently." In addition to increased pub- lic involvement, the companies plan to spend a projected $5 billion between 1990-1994 on environmental protection mea- sures, and to submit to inde- pendent audits of mills to ensure that the guidelines are being followed. "The thrust of the principles is that we will meet or exceed government standards for for- est management, and that we will encourage public aware- ness of forest management standards and practices," says Rotherham. The guidelines also conform to the principles set out for for- est management by the United Nations Earth Summit, being held in Brazil this week, says Rotherham. "We want to do the whole job better, and we're spending a lot of money to do it better," he says. We would like to thank all who organized, planned and attended or contributed towards our Stag & Doe. We both had a great time and will remember the eveni ng for years to come. Jim & Pati The McCausland Hospital's Cash Calendar Winners Week: Twenty-Two May 25: Claude Pelletier, Schreiber, $10 May 26: Margaret Cochrane, Ottawa, $10 May 27: Shirley Veinot, Rossport, $10 May 28: Angus Drexler, Terrace Bay, $10 May 29: Frank Gramatowski, Terrace Bay, $10 May 30: Mandy Ray, Terrace Bay, $50 May 31: Les Johner, Terrace Bay, $10 This space donated by The Terrace Bay Schreiber News are met. Ses (The McCausland Hospital Board of \ Governors will hold their Annual Meeting on Wednesday, June 24, 1992. The Nominating Committee of The Board of Governors respectfully requests the citizens of The McCausland Hospital Catchment Area - Pays Plat, Rossport, Schreiber, Terrace Bay, Jackfish - to con- sider becoming members of The Board of Governors. By becoming members of The Board of Governors, you are volunteer- ing to ensure that the policies and regu- lations of the Hospital are such that the health care needs of the catchment area If you would like further information on the duties and responsibilities of this positon, please contact the Chairperson of the Nominating Committee - Mr. David Kaizer - 825-3689 or Mr. Clem Fewer, Chief Executive Officer - 825-3273 g Legion Auxiliary celebrates annivsersary i? Branch 109 of the Schreiber Legion was cel- brated May 23. Recognized were (top) charter members Beth Macadam, Bobby Winters and Ida Krause, with president Earline Johnson; and life members (above) Ruth Hiller, Skip Davis, Beth Macadam and Earline Johnson. The 45th anniversary of the Ladies Auxiliary, Against Our Will Is Against The Law. NaN py) between husband and wife. So most people don't think of it as a crime. And often it goes unreported. But attitudes must change. Because against our will is against the law. If your life has been affected by sexual assault, find | out what can be done. Contact a sexual assault service.Ortalkto , someone you trust. | Men must under- -- stand that sexual assault is a crime. Maybe then they'll think twice | about it. If you're like most people, you'll look at this and think rape. Well, think again. Because sexual assault isn't only rape. It's any unwanted act of a | sexual nature imposed by one ; person on another. ; And if you think it's always a dark alley and a violent stranger, you're wrong again. More than half of all sexual assaults of women are ; committed by men ; _-| 'eee eae they know. 3 : It can occur on a date. Between friends. Even ] M| \ \ MW) i), Mh 7AM ANN 'ABR Ontario | v © ( % i 7 : ' ' G COG | Sexual Assault Is A Crime. Directorate