1
10
8
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/3237828703e8ac7a58529f4ca6c2a2e7.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
�����
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
David Belrose fonds
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Thunder Gay Magazine, Fall 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
Description
An account of the resource
This is the Fall 1986 Editon of the Thunder Gay Magazine. Topics include; The Baptist Church's attempt at interviewing GTB; the annual meeting; establishing a community centre; upcoming events; AIDS education, gay A.A.; and violence at GTB socials;
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Gays of Thunder Bay
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Gays of Thunder Bay
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986
Language
A language of the resource
English
1986
AIDS
Autumn
Baptist Church
David Belrose
Fall
Gay
Gays of Thunder Bay
GTB
lesbian
Magazine
Michael Sobota
Newsletter
queer
Thunder Bay
Thunder Gay
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/f936876ab9e158eb63ed862a0a24d75e.pdf
a2659f92aa0bffcf73a5501f45c03a94
PDF Text
Text
��
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
David Belrose fonds
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Thunder Gay Magazine, March 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
Description
An account of the resource
This is the March 1986 Issue of the Thunder Gay Magazine. Topics include; banning discrimination in the RCMP and armed forces; AIDS; ACT-B; and safe sex.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Gays of Thunder Bay
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Gays of Thunder Bay
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986-03
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Zuhair Kashmeri
Language
A language of the resource
English
1980s
1986
ACT-B
AIDS
AIDS Committee of Thunder Bay
Gay
Gays of Thunder Bay
GTB
lesbian
Magazine
Newsletter
queer
RCMP
Thunder Bay
Thunder Gay
Zuhair Kashmeri
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/f5e2d305cca8bf8d597a8429e5dba242.jpg
97ca5285b64f48e15437e7a2443e846f
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Title
A name given to the resource
Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Collection
Subject
The topic of the resource
Finnish-Canadians
Life in Thunder Bay
Description
An account of the resource
Photographs collected by the Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society from a wide range of collectors, documenting Finnish immigration to and life in Thunder Bay.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lakehead University Library
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Title
A name given to the resource
TBFCHS 10th Anniversary Dinner at the Big Finn Hall, Jan., 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
People
Description
An account of the resource
Colour group photograph of TBFCHS 10th Anniversary Dinner at the Big Finn Hall. Executive members are lined up in a row in front of the stage in the Finlandia Hall.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986-01
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor: C. Budner
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
scan# TBFCHS-H413 MG8,D,4,47,H,I413
10 year
1985
1986
anniversary
executive
Finlandia Hall
Organizations (TBFCHS)
Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/12ab85913156730775e3c73170805cee.jpg
1b2196aa105a2c7422482d88420d19e5
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d9b2824e73c014a4ee7b596185b73ad3.jpg
97ca5285b64f48e15437e7a2443e846f
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/407a9b31593c3004cd24245b96763914.jpg
eb8bee991c9f560ca885ffb04501e872
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8c4acffaca9c5e44eff6f82bb9215d08.jpg
2cb741d552b05e7e7af1850e5f32cb82
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/a93ced9ab41c3b4d2908b81775a44773.jpg
81f508c9d2240cbd0f95a04898a2e57f
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Collection
Subject
The topic of the resource
Finnish-Canadians
Life in Thunder Bay
Description
An account of the resource
Photographs collected by the Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society from a wide range of collectors, documenting Finnish immigration to and life in Thunder Bay.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lakehead University Library
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
TBFCHS 10th Anniversary Dinner at the Big Finn Hall, Jan. 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
People
Description
An account of the resource
Coloured photograph of the TBFCHS 10 th Anniversary Dinner. Back left to right, Jorma Halonen, Mark Metsaranta, ?. Front left to right, Telli Kahara, Helen (Koivula) Hakala, Cairine Budner, Ruth Lahti, Ellen Karila, Salme Pinola, Leah Annala, Liisa Toiger
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986-01
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
C. Budner
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
scan# TBFCHS-H412-416 MG8,D,4,47,H,I412-416
10 year
1985
1986
anniversary
Cairine Budner
dinner
Ellen Karila
executives
Finn Hall
Helen (Koivula) Hakala
Jorma Halonen
Leah Annala
Liisa Toiger
Mark Metsaranta
Organizations (TBFCHS)
Ruth Lahti
Salme Pinola
Telli Kahara
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/13/2621/Canadian_Federation_of_University_Women_Posters_002.jpg
d5e0609a04f57f6dfe8321b6ff7b43d2
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Canadian Federation of University Women, Thunder Bay
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Canadian Federation of University Women of Thunder Bay poster
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
People
Description
An account of the resource
Photographs of members at the May 1986 Annual meeting attached to a colored poster. Some of the individuals include Jean Hudson and Betty Kerr. Photographs are part of the initial poster
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Canadian Federation of University Women of Thunder Bay
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
A0024 Box 2 File 30 Poster 002
1986
Canadian Federation of University Women of Thunder Bay
May
Organizations
poster
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/13/2620/Canadian_Federation_of_University_Women_Posters_004.jpg
456768ff6b8a1b9e2642649971e5610d
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Canadian Federation of University Women, Thunder Bay
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Canadian Federation of University Women of Thunder Bay poster
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
People
Description
An account of the resource
Photographs of May 1986 Annual meeting attached to a colored poster. Some of the individuals include Susan Tiura, Christine Bode, Jean McLean, and Margaret Page
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Canadian Federation of University Women of Thunder Bay
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
A0024 Box 2 File 30 Poster 001
1986
Canadian Federation of University Women of Thunder Bay
May
Organizations
poster
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1956/LU_Nor_Westers_Awards_Banquet_1985-86.pdf
391c3ef08f77ac5fe65bcefab772d39c
PDF Text
Text
�����������������������������������
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
1985-86 Lakehead University Nor'Westers Athletics Banquet
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Sports
Description
An account of the resource
This program contains the year's award winners, past award recipients, and an overview of each sport's season including rosters.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986-03-27
1985
1986
Athlete of the Year
Athletics
athletics award banquet
Athletics Awards' Night
athletics banquet
Basketball
hockey
judo
Nor'Westers
varsity athletics
volleyball
Wrestling
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1933/Forestry_Yearbook_1986.pdf
2df3fe2456eaf09df3d5cf7c38eb8015
PDF Text
Text
���Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2014
https://archive.org/details/lufor1986
�This book
HARVEST
'86
is
dedicated to
the Art of
Volume
XIII
Forestry
Lakehead Universi
Forestry Association
Thunder Bay
Ontario
7B 5E1
i
photo by: Bruce Catton
liner
photo by: Scott McAllister
�2
�MR
EWF
symphony
or a coal mine,
act of creating
source
"Whether
all
work
it's
is
a
an
and comes from the same
...
Ayn Rand
�YOUR
UNIVERSITY
Serving
Northwestern
Ontario
since 1965
•
•
•
Offers comprehensive programs in Arts,
Business, Education, Engineering, Forestry, Library Technology, Nursing, Outdoor Recreation, Physical Education, Science and Social Science.
Provides instruction on-campus and off,
and full-time, fall, winter and
part-time
summer.
Has athletic and recreational facilities
including an Olympic swimming pool,
squash courts, gymnasia, tennis courts,
comprehensive varsity and intramural
sports programs.
Has an active continuing education program for professional development and
for special groups.
For more information,
call or write:
Admissions
Lakehead University
Thunder Bay, Ontario
P7B 5E1
807-345-2121
Keep
in
touch with us through
Alumni Services.
Lakehead University,
Thunder Bay, Ontario.
P7B 5E1
[Lakehead jjj University]
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school.
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56Met>r
f b LlkE -KXJ To KEET
Ui
Polks
,
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�FROM THE TOP
The "big news"
been the "big move" of the School of Forestry into the Braun
in or before 1986, this news may strike you as being
"too late", but rest assured that you will always be welcome to come back and "have a look", or
discuss a management or research problem you may have, or perhaps to consider graduate studies.
Our moving into the Braun Building has enabled us to design our teaching space as well as to
specify our research space. New facilities include our micro-processor equipped (50 units) forest
management laboratories, a fire control simulator room, and renovated space for wood technology,
pathology,
dendrology, taxonomy, soils, entomology, and wildlife
silviculture,
ecology,
management. The facilities for photogrammetry have been greatly augmented with the computer
based geographic information system in the Centre for the Application of Resources Information
Systems (CARIS). Speaking of computers, our micros will soon be linked by local area networks
for 1985-86 has
Building. For those of you
mainframe
of the
who graduated
Computing Centre, and thus
to other units as well.
a phrase, hardware and electronics do not a forestry school
make! The faculty, staff, and students are of paramount importance, and we have had some
important changes this past year. Eila Green ("the boss") was obliged to resign in November;
Kadie Chadwick joined us in December and Jane Masotti in January. Dr. Navratil resigned last
year, and Dr. E. Setliff took over forest pathology; Professor J. Tanz assumed the responsibilities
for photogrammetry and management in the diploma program; Professor John Blair has been on
long-term disability leave with a serious knee problem; Dennis Joyce has joined us as a Post
Doctorate Fellow working with Dr. Farmer; Sarah Thomson and Gary Macsemchuk joined us last
summer as mensuration and forest harvesting technologist, respectively; Teresa Zago completed
her term as silvicultural technologist; and research assistants Gwen O'Reilly and Madeline Maley
continue to work with Dr. Farmer and Dr. Parker. Like the curriculum, the faculty and staff are
in a state of dynamic change!
To all graduates, I'm sure I speak on behalf of all in the School of Forestry in wishing you the
best of luck in your personal and professional endeavours, and I trust you will maintain your
strong linkages with the School.
to the
But,
if
I
may borrow and mangle
DR.
A.J.
KAYLL,
Director
School of Forestry
R.P.F.
�Management
Richard Clarke
Ken 'Mac' Brown
Crandall Benson
Frances Bennet-Sutton
is
Willard
Carmean
FUN
Harold dimming
Back from the outback
R.J.
I
Day
love 2, 4, 5,
T
If"
t
*
Tom
Eiber
Burn that Bud worm
Rob Fanner
The take home
Jack Flowers
lesson
is
MAX.
Dennis Joyce
Mary
Ellen
MacCallum
Tom
Hazenberg
CLI-
H. Gary Murchison
"You want credit for
Parker
"Genes, not jeans'
Bill
WHAT?"
�Don Richardson
Edson
Siegfried Zingel
K.C. Yang
tos!"
Jordan Tang
"In Alberta ..."
Setliff
Hans Westbroek
"You must delineate your pho-
Don Barnes
"I'll
have them back next month'
Kadie Chadwick
Doug Walker
Rick Anderson
Economics
Sandy Dunning
"Moose"
Dr. P. Fralick
Geology
Steve Elliott
,
§f
Georgina
Karen Garlick
"Okay!"
Graham
�Joe Kapron
Peggy Knowles
Frank Luckai
Gary Macsemchuk
Maddie Maley
Doug Martin
Jayne Masotti
Grant Mitchell
Brian Moore
Dr. D.E. Orr
Dave Parsons
Dr. Eric Green
Alastair
Macdonald
Dave
Peerla
Gwen
O'Reilly
Bob Pickard
�10
�1
��13
�SCHOOL
FIELD
September
and
foresters
Bay
Thunder
in
and
the
budding
future
Canada take to the woods.
has come and gone with all the
forest technicians of
Yea, .mother field school
sleeping on the bus and staring blankly at the instructors that
it
entails.
The
fir-t
years were introduced to the most primitive form
them apart and pressing the life out
more advanced training
in killing plants; cut them down and run over their offspring
with big tires. Degree three received more subtle training in
plant killing; dig all the soil out from underneath them. By
of killing plants, tearing
of them.
The second
now degree
fours are professional plant assassins so they slept
through most of
All
in
always.
years received
all
New
field school.
field
school was a good start to the year as
made, the old gangs were reunited,
friends were
and a few rather bizarre experiences were had by
*Jk
all.
What channel
Now
let
me
think. I'm sure
I
told the driver to
come back
EF
for us.
Last thing
woke up
Keep digging you
14
slacker!
EF
Oh
pooh!
I
think
I just
I
are the Flintstones
I remember
was sitting in
ran over a
I
was
RGD
on?
at this party,
this hole in the
and when
woods.
LINN AE AS BOREALIS.
I
EF
�I'm
sitting
on a log
How's it going?
pile at
9 o'clock Saturday morning and you ask;
SM
The excitement
of Thessalon
DWfl
�H
j
[
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
—
1986 GRADUATES
[sforS/W
OF THE
\
——
1
i
r A ID
iir
L.
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
The Ontario Forest Products
fulfilling future,
ONTARIO PULP
&
-
F OF
SAFETY ASSOCIATION
i
Hi
Ot HE N &
>
A/
L
/
—
t
!
...
i
PAPER MAKERS
"Promoting Safety
o Mi.
.
)M
Industry
can be your key to
a
1
,
3C
0 P EAF :l/> \LG OM A
—
in the
$44 -44 11-
:
3 44- 95 32
(
-
Ontario Forest Products Industry"
r~
mm
lo
MEMBER
si
1951
BOREALIS
Forestry
Consultants
The
forestry profession is currently faced with the
challenge of developing and implementing an intensive
forest management program that will increase the
viability of the forest industry and at the same time
protect and enhance the environment. Your contribution to this difficult but exciting task can be
maximized by joining the Ontario Professional Foresters
Association. Information on the Association and its
membership requirements can be obtained from the
following address.
ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL
FORESTERS ASSOCIATION
10,255 Yonge Street
Suite 202
Richmond Hill, Ontario
L4C 3B2
16
Thunder Bay, Ontario
�I
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a&n {he hea/t£
<xdd t&wiiek
ytjuk hea/idfo
MMjfofo,
<m
{he fottmtlty
<bhade ^c^een^ny you, foorn {foe hwrwtriet
bwn,
and
vny,
fowifo
abe
befoebhirity
you
a%autjfofo auwtcfoing, ytauk {foi/t&t €t&
am
you/i hc<uAe>}
{he
{he {ma/vd cfl y*mb {cdde,
{he {ed twi anfoich
ycu
{hcd {tUldb youA, {wcU.
htvndle
^cm/i hoe, {he
wood
tmd {he &heH efl ycmb,
{wndnete* tvnd {foe flexwe/i
^e wfoo
fvaM> ty, {i&fan {o
my,
<^
and
he,
{vm6<e/i
hc#ne&{eadf {he
Shea*/
{eam {hcd hofoA
{he
& am {he
doc/i,
cfl mcm/i
you/i
cfaactle,
am
coffivn.
{foe
{eiiuty.
fi/Mvyefr
ha/wn wie
<n&t.
<jtfu{foc/i
fyfin/vncaswi
�!
D
E
G
R
I
E
E
What time does
the bus
come again?
BM
Whaddo
ya mean we were supposed to
level
it
first?
Walter Quiring, Dan Biggs, Marino
Bordin, Allison Drennan, Jeff Prochnicki, Ian
Front:
Bain, Fred Raderma, John McLaughlin, Mike
Dietsch, Patrick Matakala.
Middle: Jim Boyd, Darren Tegel, Dave Smid,
John Marlow, Angela Salzl, Troy Werstroh,
Rob Foster, Bruce Russell, Rick Smith, Steve
Osawa, Chris Adamopoulos, Dale Timmerman,
Craig Holzscherer.
Back: Yvon Lecours, Allan Rudson,
Lepa, James Mackay, Kevin Doyle,
McLaughlin, Emile Giroux.
SM
And
this
is
where the pool was going
to be.
BM
Where
is
that bus
anyway?
Chris
Mike
�19
�TECH
I
Back Row: Derek Acres, Mike Danko, Bertha Bunting, Steve Willoughby, Chris Lind, Craig Gaebel, Timo Ahonen, Mike Matheson, Bruce
Catton, Drew Bishop, Rodney MacDonald, Ron Ferland, Kevin Dunning, Les Jones, Ron Tarkka, Dave Chepil.
Front Row: Dettmar Ruppenstein, Joyce Davies, Rejeanne Baillargeon, Brenda Culligan, Rob Waddell.
20
�Back Row: Keith Walden, Richard Maass, Todd Ringash, Lars Hulstein, Vera Ballan, Barb Buckingham, Stewart Mainville, Dave Huffman,
Richard Pearce.
Front Row: Ivars Krummins, Trevor Stanley.
Missing: Steve Carleton, Holly Mathias, Todd Patterson, Tammy Sherman, Dennis Ventzke.
Come
on, one
more guys!
This
A
I
didn't
know
But
did
I
last night.
relaxing.
Who
there were Indians here.
my homework
is
hard days cruising!
We
said school
was hard?
found the kid from
last
year!
�!
INITIATION
1^85 tlu> 2nd year Degree and Tech students welcomed the
year students in the traditional forestry manner. After the first
years played skidder and trees, they were then led over to the
In
first
forestry association's elegant swimming pool (AKA "the pits"). Here
each student was put through the gauntlet of second year students
along the length of the pits. The first year students that finally
emerged from the other end of the pits were slightly the worse for
wear but generally happy as they were now full-fledged forestry
students. Those that survived the pits joined 2nd year students by
the fire to wash the mud?? out of their mouths with a few
refreshments. This was a good day for all involved and will be
remembered
for
many
years to come.
Bonzai
EW
Splish-splash, I
was taking a bath.
BWB
��GREAT WEST
y
S3
LIMITED
BEATRICE FOODS
(ONTARIO) LIMITED
/^U^i
'frfr
|
/
Phone: 344-8464 Telex 073-4575
fjr\l-'Htt|P.O.
Box 3170, Thunder Bay, Ontario
Klomp-Wakefield Dairy Division
134 South Waterloo Street
Thunder Bay, Ontario
P7E 2C3
807-623-8233
DOM1AR
Everything
for the
forester...
DOMTAR FOREST
PRODUCTS
WOODLANDS DIVISION
i^HB
^jk
9
^WJKFjtw
24
Equipment Supplier
to
Professionals Throughout the World
Ben/Meadows Company
3589 Broad
Street
Post Office 8ox
80549
Atlanta (Chamblee), Georgia
30366
2601 -B West 5th Avenue
Post Office Box 2781
Eugene, Oregon 97402
P.O. Box 580
Red Rock, Ontario
(807) 886-2211
�LUFA-LUNA LUAU
LUFA/LUNA LUAU was a great
again this year, as foresters, nurses and
other assorted persons attended the bash, in all
The annual
success
forms of Hawaiian dress, from
leis and grass skirts
There was a contest
for best dressed man and woman, with Jim McBride winning the men's category. There was also a
limbo contest, with Kevin Weaver and Keith
Windier 'tending bar'.
to flowered shirts
all
photos by Dave
and
Little.
shorts.
�Boyachuk, Steve Smith, Jim Mclean, Kevin Guse, Trent Thorn, Dean Teasdale, Hubert Smith, Scott Mitchell.
Back: Ron Weibe, Perry Benoit, Ron Luopa, Ernest Richard, Kim Verbruggen, Gail Wong, Mark Goodwin, Bud
Carter, Mat Wilkie, Scott Shepley, Wendy Ward, Rainer Halonen, Peter Wiltsey, Kevin Higgins, Ken Arsenault,
Gerry Erdmann, Troy Stephenson.
s
26
�When
I
get
my hands
on you.
We
see
JBM
you Dean.
There's something alive in there
JM
....
JBM
There's nothing practical about
Our connoisseurs
of fine beverages.
this.
JM
JBM
27
�'
Randy
Anna Westwood
"Buy a Volvo ..
Mike Wiens
Dorothy Willis
"Say 'trees'"
"I like plaid'
"A
Craig Tillander
Valotaire
tree
is
a tree
is
a
Carl
I
Finn Soramaki
I
"Hey Frankie,
guy will you?"
Robert Quesnel
lose this
Mark
Well guys, we're
finally
years went by quickly but
through.
we
"Aw,
Scofich
quit joshin'
me!"
Remember
Marlene Rhyner
their individual niche requirements etc etc etc."
this ..?
10.
Initiation- pretty
2.
time through.
Hayride- What hayride?
11.
I
don't
remember
any hayride.
Lobball and Snoball Champs 1986.
Intramural woodsmen- Moper saws logs
Slide
shows with Emil-
"Skiddairs
and
forvardairs."
bad but worse the second
1.
4.
Sue Rayner
"Give a complete description of the various
habitats in the boreal forest ecosystem, and list
the animal species associated with them as per
The two
sure have lots to
remember.
3.
"You've got to be joking"
tree"
Overheads with Rich-
"visual
(sleeping)
aids."
12.
13.
for
Philosophy with K.C.- "speak out."
Lufa announcements- Q: "can I have your
attention please?" A: "NO".
real.
5.
240
N
Harold- "doesn't need an explan-
Well, that's
6.
7.
8.
9.
Early mornings in the Mac room.
Photo lab- Ralph: "These four trees on the
photo are definitely a stand".
"the point of the matter is ..."
Question No. 1, Section A, Part
Bernie Paziuk
"Hi there sexy"
1
TERMINATOR
Design by
of 2:
John Patridge
"They told me
Tom McNamee
anymore"
28
life.
See ya
C.
Hawes
"Look me in
and say that"
wit
Mike (Bomber) Lauzon
the
eye
McAllister
Ken McAllister
"Surely you jest'
Yvon Lecours
Dave Lyle
don't
have a great
Don Jobson
Scott (Scooter)
to smile,
so ..."
"I
all folks-
around.
ation".
wanna
play
"Don't
fella"
mess
dis
"Is this pose alright?"
John Lagodin
Brent Jones
"Vi .. ga .. rooo!
�"
Don Jobson
Tim Janes
James Heuvelmans
Cheryl Hodgson
Mike Henderson
"She looks better from
this side"
Moper (Roy) Granger
Caroline
I
Keener
I
Hawes
Dave Haveman
"Hi there
...
"I just can't do a thing
Andrew Grauman
I'm Dave.
Hazen Gilks
like that"
yC^P PERMANENT
PLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT
©
1981 University and College Placement Association
•
—
rni i^ATiriMAl IMPTITI ITIOM
FOREST TECHNICIAh
The successful applicant will be responsible for the design
and implementation of a casual staffing program. A significant portion of the technician's time will be spent in a
Code
training capacity.
St
Len Gatey
"Look
into
my
eyes'
A
diploma
/
forest technology and a working knowledge
of current forest management practices at the field level
are essential.
in
Shawn Gallagher
"Wow! Look at those!
Dave (Whiner)
Dockrill
"I look great in profile"
William Devoe
John DeSousa
"I like smiling for pictures"
Richard (Keener) Cowley
"WHO?
Greg Cox
Pat Desmarais
...
let
the
Mike Cheung
riff-
!
"This has gotta be wood "
raff
in?"
Steve Cooke
"Yes, I'm
still
here'
�>
Ken (Spankyl Chalmers
Randy Celko
"Hi
"That was
...
I'm
smiling,
Ben Brown
really
Clive Baudin
Pat Bonilla
No. 0112861
No. 0112860
funny
"I want Don's coffee"
Greg'
Eric Bakker
Paul (Blister)
Bastarache
"I
am SO
a
techni-
"Oh no ... there's a
bark beetle in my poc
Teckers ... enough fooling. Let's
what a technician is
everyone
REALLY made of! This is
All right
show
TECH
IN
II
ACTION
You
Up, up and away
Big Rob's new toy.
More happy
techs.
'All I
want
can't keep a
for Christmas
is
my
good tecker down!
Tim-ber-jack".
Technicians need their rest too.
�MONDAY
...
"Uh".
TUESDAY
making you
...
"Ve have vays
talk".
of
WEDNESDAY
today".
...
"Aw
c'mon, not
THURSDAY
had a zoom
...
"I wish this thing
lens".
��TECH
II
GRADS
...
PARTY!!
The Grad party this year was a great success!
Thanks go out to Richard Cowley for its organization,
and to Moper and Steve Cooke for the music. And last
but not least thanks to Anna W., Marlene R., and
John P.
for the pictures!
CIF
Presentations:
Cowley
(right).
Brian Moore
class
Leadership
Award
to
Honourary Class Member
(far right top),
members (Ben Brown,
Congratulations everyone.
Richard
1986
for
books were presented to
far right bottom).
Good
luck to
all of
you!
all
�DEGREE
III:
TIMBER BARONS
Back Row: Tim Reece, Rob Gushe, Brian Kruger, Matt Hollands, Rob Bowen, Annette Van Niejenhuis, Rob
Steve Warrington,
Stirling,
John McNutt,
Rob Whaley.
Third Row: Tara Ryan, Andrea MacDonald, Al Neeb, Rob D'eon, Pierre Patenaude, Ray Schatt, Marty Lelliott, Ward Perchuck.
Second Row: John Bonekamp, Paul Mackenzie, Frank Schaller, Bruce Summerby, Dave Jenning, Colette Tessier, Hedi Kogel, John Paterson.
Front Row: John Lawson, Heather D'arcy, Ron Fairbanks, Maria Vella, Glenn Niznowski, James Thompson.
Missing: Dare Beard, Ed Foreman, Michelle Kipien, Denise Knight, Paul Leblanc, Dave Meilleur, Tom Sladek, Dave Swinton.
34
SM
�Surviving third year was no
mean
feat. After
two years
of having the Forestry Technical Writing Manual thrust
upon us, we reverted once again to more childish fancies
and underlined everything in red. But, bleary of eye and
weary of bone, at the end of the year we were all satisfied
that with the constraints placed upon us, we could not
have improved upon the volume (net merchantable) of
output which we achieved. Truly, in the words of a
classmate, "I survived third year" is an accomplishment of
which to be proud, and worthy of printing on a t-shirt.
35
�A Message from the
The Honourable Vincent G.
Minister of Natural
Kerrio
Resources
Things are happening in forestry in Ontario these days. We're taking stock, sharing information and
changing the way we manage our forest estate.
now because our forests have reached a turning point. We need to have
make the decisions needed to create future forests.
And we want to share that information with you because we need your input into decisions
We're taking stock
right
the best information possible to
affecting those forests.
That's
why Dean Gordon
independent review
Baskerville of the University of
New
Brunswick
is
undertaking an
of our forest resources.
why we released the Provincial Auditor's Report on Forest Management, and made public
reviews on how industry carried out timber management under the Forest
Management Agreements signed in 1980.
That's why we are asking you to comment on the Class Environmental Assessment that will
determine how all forest management activities will be conducted in the north, as well as the south.
We are also trying to improve forest management by focusing our attention on the best growing
sites, sites that are also close to existing mills and good access road systems. We call these "prime
That's
the
first
five
sites."
We are also working with industry and universities to continually improve the quality of the trees
we plant. And we've made some
important advances. As a result, by the year 2000 only genetically
improved jack pine, black spruce, white pine and white spruce seedlings will be used to regenerate
our prime sites.
Ontario invests a
investment.
lot
of
money in forests. We want to make sure we all
get the best return on that
Taking stock, informing and involving people and improving the management of our forest estate.
We're managing Ontario's forests for everyone. The aim is to get the most
for everyone
out of
tomorrow's forest.
—
Ministry of
Hon. Vincent G. Kerrio
Minister
Natural
Mary Mogford
Resources
Ontario
36
Deputy Minister
—
�"With enough trees,
we'll all breathe a little
easier."
we
all
breathe, by
fumes
in
the air today,
"Trees, like other green plants, help purify the air
replacing carbon dioxide with oxygen.
"And with all the smoke, the exhaust, and the
need
the help we can get.
"The point is— we need our forests
we
all
manage them
like
never before. And
little
^
OF
AMERICAN
FORESTERS
1900
to
wisely.
"Our job is growing. Help us all breathe a
information on what you can do."
SOCIETY
we need
Society of
American
easier. Write for
^
Ralph Waite for America's
professional foresters.
Foresters
5400 Grosvenor Lane
Bethesda, MD 20814
i
i
37
�Dan
Bulger
Dave Carr
John Connor
Our legacy
Steve Curtis
38
Margaret Doughty
Wendy Duncan
Gord dimming
is
our
Mike Edwards
�Brian Farquharison
Mark Fleming
Martin Foelken
appreciation of the past
Heather Foster
Neil Fraser
...
Michele Freitag
�Our mandate
is
the
�Maure
Pat MacCasey
Kathy Marek
Joe
James Peters
Ian Pritchard
Tom
security of the future
Frank Schaller
Jim "J.D."
Steele
Jim McCullough
Ratz
Kevin Reid
Stewart
Mary Tedesco
...
Don
41
�Frank Testa
Don Tribe
Paul Tufford
Alison Turner
Steve Watson
Kevin Weaver
Keith Windeler
"Caper"
We are the Regenerates.
Walter Vos
42
Jiri
Vosyka
Teresa Zago
"I finally graduated!"
��THE 4TH ANNUAL
The
4th annual Forestry Folk Night was, as in past
years, a great success thanks to the fine organization
Dave
Ip,
Dean Hample and
friends.
by
The $300.00
in
proceeds from this event were donated to the Cystic
Fibrosis Fund which made the Folk Night that much
more worthwhile. Between the many fantastic baked
goods, the wonderful jokes?, from MC's Teresa Zago
and Rob D'eon and of course the great performers and
audience, it was once again a great night for all. Thanks
to all who helped, performed and attended.
Masters of Ceremonies:
Dave Swinton dressed
Rob D'eon and Theresa Zago.
MV
Fred, Brian and
"Dean and
regimental?
Dr. Harold
Cumming came
waltzing Matilda.
44
MD
MD
Dean
the Derivatives'
MV
Frankie Testa and Dave Ip from the Re-
JBM
generates.
Maria Vella accompanied by Dr. Hazenberg.
JBM
Ron
Storie
"Frayed Knot'
MD
�FORESTRY FOLK NIGHT
Hector Gonda
Argentinian love songs.
JBM
Kevin Reid and John.
JBM
45
�GRADUATE
i'
STUDENTS:
M.ScF.
Hector Gonda
^1
MGS
-Si
Cassian Sianga
46
MGS
Kerry Deschamps
MGS
Alan Wiensczyk
MGS
�Hugh Lougheed
Jim Thrower
Roger Butson
MGS
Wayne
MLV
Bell
<$
MGS
Richard Krygier.
Lisa Buse
MLV
MGS
Margaret Schmidt
Asleep on the job?
EF
47
�0
1 u Canadian
KiSLjl Institute
R
n^^w
A f\
Bjfeg]
/y
of Forestry/
Institut Forestier
104 S. ALGOMA STREET
THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO
QU v^anaaa
P7B 3B8
TELEPHONE 344-0277
TOM SOULIAS
Congratulations Class of 86
Join CIF/IFC
FEATURING
Participate in Canada's
national association of forestry
Lunch and
Dinner Specials
Breakfast,
professionals
Discounts available to
Student Saver Discount Card Holders
and
receive
The
Forestry Chronicle
For Application Forms and
particulars, write to:
^ t&
Suite 815, 151 Slater Street,
~. IJ
A..„,„. CnrynAa If
ID ono
rvir
Uttawa, Lianaaa
Telephone: 613-234-2242
<Z'^
MacMillan Bloedel Limited
NIPIGON DIVISION
Q/
THUNDER BAY DIVISION
Poplar and birch veneer,
plywood and hockey
"Where
48
stick shafts
Aspenite
the safety of our employees and the quality of our product go
hand
in
hand."
��FORESTRY OF YESTERYEAR
photos courtesy of Dave Carr
�FORESTRY CONSULTANTS
Act eHthwtiaAm watai*
(faun,
e^onta,
INC.
and may cfom e^onfa
6c <iucc£d4^c<£
si
�LUFA LECTURE SERIES
The World
Forestry lecture series, organized and run by Dr.
Carmean
in
1984-85, continued this year in association with several L.U.F.A. members.
Lectures on forest management, acid rain, Indian claims on forested land
and other topics were included in the World Forestry series. Our sincere
thanks are extended to lecturers, many of whom came from as far away as
Wisconsin, Toronto, and New Brunswick, and to the organizers for a job
well done.
Already, preparations are underway for the 86-87 lecture series, and it is
hoped that students and faculty will continue to support this worthwhile
project.
Roy
Cline,
Taupin,
Tom
Bill
Rudolph, Paul Crabbe, Bernie
Towill.
Edson
Setliff
Christof Hugentobler
Dr. Peter
J.
19TH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM:
52
Rennie
�!
TARIFFS
OK, who
spiked the drink with 2,
AND THE CANADIAN FOREST INDUSTRY
Why
do we always have
to talk
"Regeneration
shop?
Jump!"
The Symposium Committee once again
put together a pertinent, well-organized and
professional symposium. The topic of "Tariffs and the Canadian Forest Industry" is
as pertinent today as it was at the time of
this symposium, and is likely to continue to
be an issue for some time to come. The lectures were well attended on both days by
students, faculty, industry,
officials.
Those
fortunate
and government
enough to be
present for Dr. Farmer's (and friends) after
dinner "speech", learned the "Regeneration
Jump" as they were regaled with the folksy
and musical wisdom and humor of the Un-
derground Forestry Blues! To all appearances, the symposium and dinner-dance
were enjoyed by all!
The Benson's.
fed
Our
after-dinner speaker, Dr. Farmer.
�Gob
hitting the fan.
RE
Paul and Annette's kitchen.
WOODSMEN'S
On
a cold January morning, the largest
twenty 6- person teams and a
attracted
playground. Cheers won out against
cookies rolled and gobbers reeled.
"Woodsmen's Intramural" as yet
crowd of fans to the loggers'
chills as pulpsticks flew,
axes ricocheted,
The crosscut saw was the most spectacular tool and always the focus of a
large cheering huddle. In the log pull, choking and skidding a log as a team at
a dead run was great sport and demanded smooth cooperation. The pulp piling
required skill, while the distance pulp toss tested the brawn of contestants as
well. Getting the three axe events done before our aim deteriorated was a race
against time. Perhaps someone will score in next year's axe throw if it is
opened before the bottles are. The snowshoe races were short and intense, and
the local brew offered to runners at midpoint favoured the well-trained. Longdistance gobbing was saved for near the end to coincide with the height of good
tl
Best.
JM
feelings.
�Mike
Strategy session astride log.
Dan-yells.
INTRAMURAL
The judges Keith Windeler and J.D.
Steele,
by nimble footwork, would
sidestep the spray drift, then dash in to find the dime sized entry hole.
Unlike the more serious competition of last year, this woodsmen's meeting
was a great party. Annette van Niejenhuis and Paul Tufford fed the crowd hot
all day. Spirits flowed and soared as the all-male chamwent to the veteran Alumni team starring Jim Schwass, Greg
Dawson, Jim Parsons, Bill Hall, Dave Hayhurst, and Dave Pickston. The
mixed team 'Upsala' with Kevin Linquist, Sue Collins, Glen McGuinn, Peter
Hanmore, Rich Mackenzie, and Cathy Wayland won in their category, and
Louise Clennet, Wenda Li, Kim Verbruggen, Caroline Hawes, Marlene
Rhyner and Dorothy Willis were the best women's team this year.
chocolate and dogs
pionship
�\S3
Compliments
of
WAJAX INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
Serving the Canadian and
Industry for over 25 years.
U.S.
Forestry
1105 350 Sparks St.
Ottawa, Ont.
K1R7S8
-
(613) 238-7291
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS
Schools of
•
Business Administration
•
Engineering
•
Forestry
•
Library Technology
•
Nursing
•
Physical Education
and Outdoor Recreation
56
���WHAT'S A PROF?
Chairman of Department
tall buildings at a single bound
more powerful than a locomotive
Leaps
Is
Is faster
than a speeding bullet
Walks on water
Gives policy to
God
Professor
Leaps short buildings
Is
more powerful than
at a single
bound
a switch engine
Is just as fast as a
speeding bullet
Walks on water
the sea
Talks with
if
is
calm
God
Associate Professor
Leaps short buildings with a running start
Is almost as powerful as a switch engine
Is faster than a speeding BB
Walks on water in an indoor swimming pool
Talks with God if a special request is approved
Assistant Professor
Barely clear a quonset hut
Loses tug of war with locomotive
Can fire a speeding bullet
Swims well
Is occasionally
addressed by
God
Sessional Instructor
Makes high marks on wall when trying to leap buildings
Is run over by locomotive
Can sometimes handle gun without inflicting self-injury
Dog paddles
Talks to animals.
Research Associate
Runs into buildings
Recognizes locomotive 2 out of 3 times
Is not issued ammunition
Can stay afloat with life jacket
Talks to walls
Graduate Student
Falls over doorsteps
when
trying to enter building
Says "Look at the Choo-Choo"
Wets himself with water pistol
Plays in mud puddles
Mumbles to himself
Undergraduate Student
Lifts buildings and walks under them
Kicks locomotives off the track
Catches bullets in his teeth and eats them
Freezes water with a single glance
Is
God
...
�CONGRATULATIONS
TO ALL FORESTRY
GRADUATES
BEAVER FOODS,
LTD.
SPORTS AND LEISURE
1.
Because
wood
it
resists
of this tree
is
abrasion so well, the
1.
(Answers on page 63)
often used for flooring in
gymnasiums, ballrooms, and bowling
Which
of the cedars bears a fruit that
woody capsules
Some 80,000 of these trees are cut each
year to supply baseball-bat manufacturers
with wood that is extremely shock-resistant
and has a high strength-to-weight ratio.
The same property that makes it one of
the best woods for whittling makes it almost
a sure bet that your pencil came from this
1. Robert Frost was so fascinated with the
bending ability of these trees that he wrote a
poem about them. Name the tree, and
you'll name the poem.
2.
SCIENCE AND NATURE
What
the tree that grew in Brooklyn,
The Bible
is often plagued by a fungal
upper branches, and may even
identified by the so-called "witches'
its
4.
a
short
veterans,
1970s
the
trees
POWs,
and
and
Americans held captive.
3.
The
is
and recitals is
whose resonant wood
quality of concerts
enhanced by
this tree,
used for the sounding boards of guitars,
and other musical instruments.
pianos,
4.
What
limit
of
type of forest marks the western
is your land" in the
"This land
man named
tree
The Fellowship of the Ring,
swallowed 11/2 hobbits?
HISTORY
Unlike most conifers, this one's foliage
turns yellow in autumn. It also has cones
that point upward and look like tiny roses.
1.
What
tree
GEOGRAPHY
this tree to see Jesus.
In Tolkien's
what
brooms?"
2.
says
Zacchaeus climbed
tree
disease of
be
of
American version?
3.
1.
What was
according to Betty Smith's classic novel?
tree.
war
hit
involving
tradition
2.
In the 1955 Hitchcock comedy, The
Trouble with Harry, beneath what tree .was
Harry buried?
LITERATURE
3.
4.
a
as far as several feet from
the tree.
looks like a miniature soccer ball?
This Tony Orlando
started
returning
alleys.
wingless seed that are forcibly ejected from
2.
ENTERTAINMENT
TREEvial Pursuit
was most often scarred by
western Indians who stripped the bark to
obtain the edible sap of the tree's cambium
1. Because
grows well
tolerant of salt spray
it
is
in
sandy
soil,
this tree
planted in coastal areas. Hint:
popular Christmas decoration.
2.
it's
is
and
often
also a
This conifer, native to the West, has two
based on the elevation at which
varieties
they occur.
layer?
3. Which
when the
4.
of the maples exudes a milky sap
leaf
stem
is
broken?
Besides blooming in
the
fall,
another
distinguishing characteristic of this tree
60
is its
3.
A
state
derives
its
nickname from
2.
In Biblical times, King Solomon built the
temple of Jerusalem with these trees, which
tree.
he acquired through a trade and by hiring
150,000 men to log it in Lebanon.
By D.A. Boerner and B.C. Stone
From American Forests, Dec. 1985
this
�C.I.F.
How
RING CEREMONY
was the H.B.Sc. Forestry class of 1986? Well it was so
1 but 2 ceremonies were required to present the class with
their forestry rings. Actually the second was held to present the rings which
never quite made it to the first ceremony. It seems that the courier service
special
special that not
They were located just in time
ceremony, but unfortunately in Winnipeg.
Aside from the missing rings the night provided some definite memories.
Who could forget the "encouraging" talk from Larry Lambert of the
OMNR? He spoke with wisdom when he told the class that "50c and a
hired to deliver the rings misplaced them.
for the
forestry degree will get
you a cup
of coffee".
Some
other highlights of the
evening were the Valedictorian speech by Ken (the-railway-wasn't-so-bad)
Broughton and a slide show arranged by Ed Fong and Fraser.
Congratulations to a future
RPF
!
DWI
61
�THE
NETHERLANDS
How much can you learn from a forestry exchange
with a country that has one of the poorest forests in
Europe? A lot. From polder willows to douglas-fir,
from idealistic students to old-fashioned farmers, the
lands and people of the Netherlands make it one of
the best learning environments going. Thanks to all
who made
this
exchange possible.
All photos
by Al Neeb.
�REAL FORESTERS
Real
foresters
accountants,
dislike
cupines and wetlands
—
black
flies,
por-
in that order.
Real foresters don't perspire
—
they sweat.
Real foresters think "Environmentalist"
is
a "four letter
word."'
Real foresters cruise timber
in the rain.
Real foresters eat and drink anything that
is
free, eh,
D'eon??
Real foresters don't come out of the woods for lunch.
Real foresters don't wear beards, which catch in the
and provide habitat for unwanted parasites.
briars
Real foresters confined to a desk
go to the field.
Real foresters
will use
in the field will use
any excuse to
any excuse to head
for a desk.
All real foresters
end every promise with,
"if
it
don't
Real foresters know information on a computer printout
come from the same authority which spoke to
Moses from a burning bush.
did not
Real foresters know sawmill people believe trees are
square with no limbs.
and
rain."
Real foresters enjoy a close relation with wildlife
any other thing they can shoot at or hook.
Real foresters know accountants create more irritation
than black flies.
Real foresters have spouses who don't complain when
they find ticks in their beds.
Real foresters know there ain't no forest in the city,
there
ain't
no such thing as "Urban
Mill shut
therefore,
open orders
Forestry."
know
Real land Management foresters pray for rain, real
Procurement foresters pray it won't.
Real foresters are surprised
Real foresters don't own
much
respect for those
4- wheel drive vehicles or
who
do.
have
--
downs occur during dry weather conditions,
exist only when it floods. Real foresters
this.
if
anything ever goes as
planned.
A
real forester
can build anything for
50%
less
than
that built by an engineer.
Projects built by real foresters are simple and work.
Projects built by engineers are brilliant
and complex but
they don't work.
and slightly modified from
Cooperative Extension Newsletter — Ed.
Stolen
the
Alabama
Sports and Leisure: 1) hard maple; 2) Atlantic white-cedar; 3) ash; 4)
red cedar. Science and Nature: 1) hackberry; 2) eastern larch
(tamarack); 3) Norway maple; 4) witch-hazel. Literature: 1) the
birches; 2) tree-of-heaven (Ailanthus); 3) sycamore; 4) willow.
History: 1) ponderosa pine; 2) cedar. Entertainment: 1) "Tie a Yellow
Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree"; 2) an old oak; 31 spruce; 4)
redwood. Geography: 1) American holly; 2) Douglas fir; 3) buckeye.
63
�mom SUPERIOR
mill
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E. B.
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���LOBBALL
SM
SM
Stee-rike
1.
1st
Rain and cold did not stop these hardy foresters from "playing ball" on Thanksgiving weekend.
to all teams for braving the weather and making the tourney a great success!
'85
SM
Thanks go
Stee-rike 2.
Base: "Go, Brian,
Go!"
SM
SM
It's
a Hit!
2nd: "Where's he go?"
DW
Look
All right!
SM
at that! Finally!
WOW!
"Hey! That's not Brian!"
3rd:
THE CHAMPIONS
TECH II BUTTROTS
r:
H. Gilkes, T. Janes, S.
A. Westwood, P. Bastarache, D.
Willis, C. Soramaki, P. Burke.
Front: S. Cooke, R. Cowley, J. Desousa, K.
Back,
1
to
McAllister,
Chalmers, C. Hawes.
�**4
SNOBALL
6 teams showed up that snowy Saturday in March for a rip-roaring time
running through Kneedeep drifts.
Congratulations to the champs, Tech
II Terminators.
All photos
by Rob
el
Tantawny.
GOT
SAFE!
Richard Lavalle, Dave Legg, Hector Gonda, Kerry
Deschamps, Etc.
Al Wiensczyk,
Lisa at bat.
Norm, Hugo Desrochers, Bruce, Brian Boy-
Steve Watson, Dave Niblett,
Heather Foster Etc.
'The Lagers' Giving
it
Ken
Elliot,
YA!
Tom
their best?
Sladek,
Perfect fly catch.
achek.
Tech
68
II
warming up.
The Technician team dugout
Mike Martel,
gathering.
�KAM-AM CANOE
RACE
October
1985
5,
Stroke! Stroke!
I'll
be
home
for Christmas,
you can plan on me. Please have snow, and
A
Going the wrong way!
Think
they'll let
All
Photos by Dave
Little.
us into Outdoor Rec?
Ahhh, dry land!
No, you can't go
yet!
Now,
repeat after
me
...
M-I-C, K-E-Y, M-O-U-S-E!
69
���LUFA REVIEW
This past winter a wayward Outdoor Rec'r asked me if there really was such a thing as L.U.F.A.? So, I sat her
a Pj stump and, stuffing my pipe with some 1981 ARCTOSTAPHYLLOS UVA-URSI, I proceeded to
regale her with the following facts:
down on
"Back
in the fall of '85 there
occurred a gathering of woodsy types on the grounds of Lakehead University. These
days of arduous field work, a Hayride/BBQ took place and fun and frivolity
was the order of the day. Weeks later at an event known as "Crest Nite" four generations of foresters gathered to
perform the ancient ceremonial Boat Races at an institution that dates back beyond the dawn of L.U. foresters. Not
long after, these same crazed people convened to exercise initiating rites on the new clan members. The Mclntyre
River ran cold that day but spirits were high and smiles abounded.
"Within the month, the elite of the student lumberjacks hied themselves off to New Brunswick to prove the
existence of L.U.F.A. Only a month later, the tree people joined forces with the Florence Nightingales and staged a
Hawaiian LUAU that left people thirsting for a visit to the real islands.
"Another month passed and, when most university types were absorbed in books and studies, those wild and
wonderful woodwhackers held a fund-raiser for the Toys For Tots Christmas drive and worked with L.U.C.F. on a
Christmas food drive as well. Both were claimed a success. And they said we didn't care!
"Soon after the Christmas/ New Year break these same stick biters presented a public symposium on the effect of
U.S. tariffs on Canadian lumber exports to make the public aware of the threat and impact on the forest industry
nationwide. A dinner /dance followed and on the whole it was deemed a class event.
"In February, our tireless Woodsmen teams organized and ran an Intramural Woodsmen Competition open to the
University. It was the hit of the Winter Carnival, truly an A-l job!
"By mid-March it was time to officially recognize the eldest of the clan and bid them farewell and bonne chance.
So the Regenerates were honoured at the C.I.F. non-Ring Ceremony and dinner/dance. Soon afterward a similar
tribute was paid to the graduating technical members of the clan, the Terminators.
"Finally, the Forestry Folk Night took place with the help and participation of numerous forestry school staff.
Thanks to those who participated and attended, a donation of $300 was made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
"Meanwhile, throughout the year while all these main events occurred many dedicated individuals gave of
themselves and their time to assist in the orchestration of a weekly lecture series as well as produce this publication.
"Also, many foresters teamed up and participated in intramural sport leagues, further making our presence
were hopeful future
foresters. After 10
known."
The Rec'r commented
that it was really only a small handful of people that did all of this. Slowly I shook my head
and informed her that organizers are always a necessity but that the strength of any group comes from its members.
And so, even though a few set up the aforementioned events, had it not been for the clan there would have been no
need to do it and if not for the clan there would have been no success.
But there was success in the 85/86 year of L.U.F.A. because L.U.F.A. is all of the student foresters and a force to
be reckoned with.
I wish to thank all those who gave of themselves to help make the year what it was, and on behalf of the 85/86
executive, I wish
72
all
LU
foresters every success in their future endeavours.
�Paul Tufford
"The Prez."
MV
MD
Keith Windeler
MV
Dave Ip
Dan
Bulger
Sec.-Tres.
V.P. External
Vice-President
MV
+
Liaison Sec.
L.
EXECS.
U.
AND
F.
REPS.
A.
Jim McCullough
MV
Hugo Desrochers
Frankie Testa
Social
Public Relations
Annette van Niejenhuis (Deg 3), Rejeanne Baillargeon (Tech
Rob Foster Deg 1), Don Bazely (Deg 2) Class Reps.
MD
Sports Co-ordinator
Convenor
1)
I
Dave Legg
Rob D'eon
Liaison
Liaison
AM
HI
Richard Cowley
I
Tech
21
MR
Rob Vanderplug BB
(Degl)
John Lawson
(Deg 3)
MH
Pete Wiltsey
Liaison
DWI
Keith Windeler
Liaison
DWI
Chairman
73
�Bruce T. Hyer
Director
WILDERNESS SHOP:
Quality outdoor gear Tents, packs, sleeping bags, canoes, kayaks and
clothing
Outdoor
& boots.
accessories.
Whitewater
& Wilderness
in
"Specialists
Canoeing"
G.W.
MARTIN
Photographic equipment for the Outdoorsman
"Specialists in Outdoor, Nature and Marco
photography"; Darkroom equipment.
LUMBER
... Wild Waters is Wilderness!
Limited Edition Wildlife Prints
LIMITED
Harcourt, Ontario
Discounts to
KOL 1X0
card.
for
Special
LUFA
prices
(807) 345-0111
St.
990's raises many new challenges
the forest products industry.
look toward the
in
student
and Futures
Forests
and opportunities
time
full
on Ranger Compasses
students.
119 N. Cumberland
A
with
students
fall
1
are a professional and highly skilled team. In an
intensely competitive business such as ours, the importance
development in forest management
| of sound planning and
*
advancements are vital.
technological
of
and the utilization
We
These are
interesting times
in
our industry— times
which offer exciting career opportunities demanding
gence, imagination and ambition. We welcome your
Great Lakes
Forest Products
Limited
in
74
Thunder Bay and Dryden
intelli-
interest.
�We the willing
Led by the unknowing
Are doing the impossible
For the ungrateful.
We have done so much
for so long
We are now qualified
to
do anything
with nothing
In
no time
Jim Brown, HBScF; Neil Frazer, HBScF.
Kevin Reid, HBScF.; Sue Rayner Reid, Dip.For
GOOD LUCK TO ALL
L.U.
GRADUATES;
Technicians, Foresters,
&
"Masters" of the
Universe.
Sylvia Greiienhagen,
HBScF.
at
all.
Anon.
�MEET THE HARVESTERS
Sylvia Greifenhagen; layouts
Dave
Ip; layouts,
(DWI).
Ed Foreman; Photographer
(EF).
THANKS TO ALL WHO
HELPED PUT THIS
Ed
76
Fong; layouts (EWF).
DWI
PUBLICATION
TO^jETHER
�MISSING
J.D. Steele
-layouts
Rejeanne Baillargeon
-layouts (RB)
Brian Campbell
-layouts
-artwork
Scott McAllister
-Photographer
Michel "Buck" Desrosier
Photographer (MD)
Li (WL)
-Advertising
Wenda
Jim McBride; Photographer (JBM)
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
AG
AN
AM
AW
BB
BC
Hedi Kogel; Darkroom
Assistant (HFK).
BM
CH
CV
DC
DL
Andrew Grauman
Alan Neeb
Andrea MacDonald
Anna Westwood
Brian Boyachek
Bruce Catton
Brian Moore
Cheryl Hodgson
Chris Vukovic
Dave Carr
Dave
Little
DW Dorothy Willis
EW Eric Winterburn
JW
JP
ME
Judy Wright
John Patridge
Martin Escholbek
KC
MGS
MV
MH
MR
PM
RC
RGD
Ken Chalmers
Margaret Schmidt
Maria Vella (also MLV)
Matt Hollands
Marlene Rhyner
Pat MacKasey
Richard Cowley
Rob D'eon
RET Rob
ElTantawny
RP
Ron
Plinte
SM
Scott McAllister
SMI
SG
SR
Scott Mitchell
YL
Yvon Lecours
JV
Jiri
Sylvia Greifenhagen
Sue Rayner (Reid)
Vosyka
James McLean; Photographer (JM)
Rob
el
Ton tawny; Photographer
(RET)
Dave
Little;
Photographer (DL|
GOTCHA!
77
�EDITOR'S
COMMENTS
We
have tried to make you laugh, cry, and spend thoughtful moments recollecting the people, the
concerns and the ideas of 1985/86. That, of course, is a very big "WE". To all the fine people who
worked on this publication-in photography, advertising and sales, and layouts- to our advertisers, and
to you the reader, Thank you.
The happy thoughts and memories of camaraderie and friendship, and the kinship we feel in our
chosen profession are marred only by the sad loss of two of our classmates. In August of 1985, Ivar
Luksep, then only 19, lost his life in a tragic automobile accident. The car in which he was a passenger
of control and struck a wall. Ivar died instantly; the driver was seriously injured. The
summer, in June of 1986, Raimo Kanala, 23 years old and a recent graduate of the degree
program, was returning home late one evening from the Landmark. A pedestrian on the highway, he
was struck by a car and killed. Sadly, alcohol was a factor in both of these accidents.
Although already dedicated to the Art of Forestry, I would like to extend that dedication here and
now to Ivar and Raimo. They are fondly remembered and sadly missed. May we never have the
went out
following
misfortune to experience such tragic circumstances again.
Best of luck to the degree and tech grads of '86! May you never learn the "U.I. Shuffle"!
Heather D'Arcy
Editor, Harvest '86
�79
�IN
MEMORIUM
Luksep
1965-August 1985
Degree 1 1984-1985
Ivar
Raimo Kanala
1963-June 1986
H.B.Sc.F. 1986
Within 1 year the School of Forestry has
two students in alcohol-related auto
accidents. They will be missed by all their
lost
friends.
Photos by Chris Vukovic
80
<&
Pat Mackasey.
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1986 Lakehead University Forestry Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Annual yearbook for the 1986 Forestry class.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986
1986
Forestry
Forestry Faculty
Harvest
Lakehead University Forestry Association
LUFA
Yearbook