Lakehead University Forestry Association - Yearbook (Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1981 volume:

stv ! § ewe if i uLlXR a ic -.: ... : ant, LMEHEAD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY APR 1 9 2007 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO 3 From the Top This has been a year of change and transition for the Lakehead University School of Forestry, and also for forestry in Canada. Early in the year Ken Hearnden, after many years of dedicated service as director of the School of Forestry, assumed the responsibilities of Dean of Students, and our Director Dr. Jim Kayll took over the helm of the School at the end of the year. During 1981 we will closely examine the past and present programs of the School of Forestry, and then we will take steps leading to the development of new programs that will address the current and future needs of forestry education in Ontario and Canada. The future programs of the School of Forestry must be developed with an awareness that forestry in Canada also is in a stage of change and transition. We are moving from a time of exploitation and extensive management into an era of intensive management and more com- plete utilization. These changes are spurred by increased Canadian and world populations, by increased needs for forest products, and by the need for alternative sources of energy. The themes for the 1980 and 1981 LUFA Symposium reflect these forestry changes - in 1980 the theme was Biomass, and in 1981 the theme was Forest Management Agreements between forest industry and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. More intensive forest management of the future will require new forestry practices that presently may be considered theoretical and impractical. And no doubt the future will see new and radically different forestry practices emerge from research yet to be accomplished. These forestry changes are bound to produce radical changes in forestry employment as well as changes in forestry education in Canada. More intensive forest management and more advanced forestry practices will require greater number of foresters. These forestry graduates will need advanced scientific knowledge, and they also will need superior administrative skills. And producing greater numbers of forestry graduates having superior training will require an expansion and an improvement of forestry education at Lakehead University as well as at other Canadian Schools of Forestry. We will need more faculty having advanced and specialized knowledge, and also we will need more sophistocated laboratory and field equip- ment. Our forestry degree program must be expanded and improved. Our graduate program must likewise be expanded and improved so that highly trained graduate students will be available for the needs of forest industry, government agencies, Canadian forest research stations, and Canadian Schools of Forestry. Dr. Willard H. Carmean, Acting Director. Dr. A.J. Kayall MJS Dr. W. Carmean RES K.W. Hearnden Director Associate Professor Dean of Students R.T. Walker MJS G. Vanson MJS R. Pickard RSA Technical Assistant Technical Assistant Technical Assistant 5 Dr. A.D. MacDonald MJS Associate Professor K. Kovacs Lab Demonstrator MJS m D. Mothersill Lab Demonstrator MJS A. Spring Lab Demonstrator Dr. W. Parker Professor G. Hamilton Lab Demonstrator F. Bennett Lab Demonstrator T. Spanton Lab Demonstrator RES MJS MJS Dr. P. Knowles Assistant Professor PCH A. Grey Lab Demonstrator MJS T. Krickl Lab Demonstrator MJS Log Boom, Longlac MJL 6 Dr.W. Eames MJS Crown Fire, Boreal Forest Professor J.M. Richardson MJS Dr. J.H. Gellert Sessional Lecturer Assistant Professor E.A. Green Associate Professor D.B. Parsons Assistant Professor W.D. MacKinnon Associate Professor F.J. Anderson Associate Professor Dr. S. Walker PCH D. Corbett D. Martin Professor Lab Technician Lab Technician Professor B. Jago c J. Jackson A. El Tawashi Lab Demonstrator Lab Demonstrator Lab Demonstrator 10 Mary Provenzano Secretary New Kid in Town . . . s FORESTRY SCHOOL DIRECTOR JAMES KAYLl, : ...took over at Lakehead University Jan. 1 New LU forestry head specialist in forest fires By DAN BAUGHMAN Chronicle-Journal staff I Lakehead University ' s new forestry school | director has good reason to be Jired up about ; his new Job- he is a fire expert I Dr. James Kayll, who succeeded Prof Ken- ■ neth Hearnden as director Jan. 1, has • specialized in using (Ire as a tool (or forest i managers since graduating from the Univer- : sity of British Columbia in 1959 with a | forestry degree • He went on to Duke University In North : Carolina where he received a master ' s : degree in forest fire ecology He researched : the matter as a scientist with the National ; Forestry Institute at Petawawa, then went to : the University of Aberdeen, Scoiland. to : receive a Phi) on e how fire affects vegeta- tion For the past 12 years, Kayll was a faculty : member at the University of New Brunswick ! where he was a director of the Fire Science ! Centre, among other portions • Kayll says It is too soon to say what changes ; he might make to the curriculum at Lakehead University, but they will likely in- clude more emphasis on using fire in forest management The school currently offers Just one course on fire control Used properly and under the right ratesot both fuel and weather conditions, it can be us- ed as a controlled fire management tool. said Kayll during an interview QUICK RECYCLING Fire helps re-establish a forest after it has been logged, he said. It prepares the site for planting or for seeding and quickly recyies nutrients which normally take years to decompose in Northern Ontario ' s cold climate Controlled burning reduces the wildfire hazard by eliminating the slash on the ground, Kayll said It can also be used to create desirable wildlife habitat, he added. Some trees are able to withstand fires bet- ter than others. Kayll said. For example, pines can survive a ground fire which will kiU fir trees The (irs are more susceptible, he said, because their branches reach all the way to the ground and because (hey have thin bark Noting Northwestern Ontario is one of the worst hit areas by forest fires in Canada, Kayll said not all wildfires are harmful For Instance, he said, if the fire is a low, ground- creeping type, it can eliminate undergrowth and allow larger trees to grow (aster Obviously, uncontrolled, high-intensity wildfire isn ' t a useful tool to the forest manager But very often fires aren ' t high in- tensity, said Kayll A forest fire fighting policy that extinguishes all fires doesn ' t take advantage of those blazes which do more good than harm, he added CHEAPER THAN MECHANICAL Besides Its other advantages, controlled burning of cutover sites to prepare them for regeneration is far cheaper than doing the same thing by mechanical means, said the forestry school director Kayll said studies by the New Brunswick department of natural resources showed it cost only $13 per hectare $5 27 an acre) to prepare cutovers by burning in 1979 That is about one-tenth the cost of doing the same thing mechanically, he said. The forest industry can help keep costs down by arranging logging roads so they will serve as fire breaks, he said Controlled fires are not suitable lor every area, Kayll cautioned Research needs to be conducted to identity areas where it would be valuable technique, but currently, fire is a vastlv underused management tool, he add- ed New Director at Lakehead On January 1, 1981, the School of Forestry had a new Director, Dr. A.J. Kayll took over the reins from Acting Director Prof. Carmean and former director Prof. K.W. Hearnden. Dr. Kayll had previously been Chairman of the Department of Forest Resources at the University of New Brunswick, where he spent the past 12 years as a faculty member. Prior to that, Dr. Kayll held the position of research scientist at the National Forestry Institute in Petawawa, Ontario. Dr. Kayll ' s research interests lie in the field of forest fire ecology and its application as a forest management tool. Lakehead U. forestry students first met Dr. Kayll at the UNB Woodsmen competition in October, 1980. The Chief Judge of that competition was a great guy we were told by UNB students - their loss, our gain. Dr. Kayll, on behalf of the forestry students at Lakehead University, we welcome you to our School of Forestry. MJS ... well, there goes the neighbourhood! 13 YOUR UNIVERSITY Serving Northwestern Ontario since 1965 . . . Offers comprehensive programs in Arts, Business, Education, Engineering, Forestry, Library Technology, Nursing, Outdoor Recreation, Physical Education, Science. Provides instruction on-campus and off, part-time and full-time, fall, winter and 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. Keep in touch with us through the Department of Alumni Affairs, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario. Lakehead M University] 14 ... hopefully, these ideas will take root Art Groot mvw •• Eileen Harvey TAA ft ! Phil Behman MJS Graduate Studies at Lakehead Much study is a weariness of the flesh Ecclesiates xii, 12. If anything has been discovered by the graduate students, it is certainly the reality of these words! At present there are 15 graduate students engaged in further education, with their thesis topics representative of every facet of forestry. Kevin Antoniak and Bill Dalton are the budding wildlife biologists of the group, while the rest of us are worrying about the trees. Other graduate students include Nancy Phillips, Steve Columbo, Emmanuel Mireku, Erhard Dolesberger, Connor O ' Reilly, Bill Towill, Art Groot, Eileen Harvey, Phil Behman, Sherri Dubinsky, Johanna Kavanagh, David Thompson, Tom Krickl, and Frances Bennett. Although we don ' t have much time for socializing (except for the Sleeping Giant and Landmark-eh Erhard!), a unique camaraderie has developed amongst all. In part, this is due to the quest for survival and the desire to escape the hallowed halls of Lakehead University as soon as possible! Most came to the programme not only ignorant of the truths concerning Boreal forest silviculture, but also as complete strangers! We are hopefully the better for our stay here (although not financially so as many undergraduates would be led to believe!!) For many, these friendships have made the two or more years possible. To say anything else would increase the risk of forgetting something important! We as graduate students realize the importance of our years here, but more importantly, we recognize the need for us to get out in the field where we can compromise the theoretical with the practical. To this end we leave you with this thought: When you think you are a great man, and above your tribesmen, go into the forest, stand before a mighty pine, then tell the pine how great you are. Shamon Chief Kitpou Bill Dalton Frances Bennett TAA TAA 17 Degree Four SOILS: R.T. Walker, Ken Van Rees, Ann Armstrong, Don Richmond, Dr. Zingel. JSK FIRE MGMT: Kevin Sherlock, George Corcoran, Dave Caruth, Ed Morrice? Sue Neufeld, Christophe Voisin, Bill Scott, Prof. Elber. FISH AND WILDLIFE: Dr. Cumming, Ingo Menzel, Scott Nisbet, Olesia Van Dyke, Bruce, Dave Jones, George Mason, Joan Wild. MOOSE: The things I do for people! MGMT: Scott Christilaw, Gord King, Steve Dominy, Dave Wadsworth, Leslie Philips, Ed Morrice, Prof. Clarke. GUEST LECTURER: Herb Bax. RJ: teaches field school craps. 18 MANAGEMENT: Tim Laidler, Paul Kennedy, Andy Gray, Bob Sutton, Pete deGroot, Al Thompson, Judy Czempinski, Keith Winn, Tom Obright, Steve Duffus, Valdis Grasis, Steve Johnston, Prof. Benson. MENSURATION: Mitch Kennedy, Lino Morandin, Prof. Richardson, Martin Watts, Joe Kapron. I I like things long and hard! GENETICS: Fiona Simmonds, Fred Patry, Fiona Donald, Ann Armstrong, Dianne Williams. Mike ' s got it on his hand, Mitch-his finger and Martin smokes it! SRD Tech Two Rick Alguire Paul Charrette Mary Ellen Anderson Rob Argue Cory Chouinard Greg Clark Bob Demers Jill Dowgray Guy Deschenes John Fleming Martin Focken Andree Fournier Chris Greenslade Keith Gregory Daniel Haines Kevin Barry Diana Boerger John Connor Marilyn Kromberg £3 Paul Dunn Jon Faurschou Guilio Frasson Claude Garand Tech Two photos by Rob Argue and Knut Herzog. The Forest Techno Harvest 7b Best Wishes from Timberjack Skidders Hydraulic Loaders Grapple Skidders Log Loaders 8 and 16 foot Forwarders Harvesters EATON YALE LIMITED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT DIVISION In the Field! While other students slept in during the first two weeks of September, we foresters were up at the crack of dawn ready for another day in the bush. Degree I and Tech I started their beloved plant collections. Sec year Tech and Degree students were introduced to skidders and chain saws. Degree III passed the time away at Rinker Lake by digging Peach (oops! I mean ' Soil ' ) pits while Degree IV students nearly passed away due to food poisoning. However, they managed to return to town alive and well upon completion of their silvicultural field camp. And then we all hit the books! Well, I was just sittin ' here ROB Hell of a way to catch a fruit. How about a used bus? RES UTR You mean this isn ' t ' street legal ' ? LEH Off to see the wizard, right Tommy? So this is what they call beer BW school! The Pits!!! September 13, 1980 is a day that will be remembered by many 1st year forestry students. That was the day when they were initiated and became full-fledged Foresters. For those of you who don ' t remember, you were thrown, dragged, dunked and pulled through 3 shit pits. The pits were preceded by a Miss DBH contest won by Ann Kangus, and a Mr. Butt contest won by Pat Bocking. The judges were very enthusiastic about the whole thing. It was cold, and it was raining, but that didn ' t dampen the spirits of those hardy freshmen. They just thought of that keg of beer at the end of the pits, across the river. You call that an ass? RES Now that ' s an ass! RES More! We want more! Degree One BACK ROW: Jim Neill, Keith Ley, Chris Armstrong, Simon Tanner, Paul Betts, Dean Allen, Chris Hamelin, Richard Zotz, Allan Marusyk, Mario Lapierre, Andy Petrowski, Fred McLaren. MIDDLE ROW: Doug Pitt, Laurie Hutchcroft, Cheryl Clemens, Corrie Nelson, Teresa Zago, Cheryl Curtin, Larry Leduc, Denis Jeschor, Mike Peterson. FRONT ROW: Dave Hayhurst, Rose O ' Connell, Frances Youck, Peter Hanmore, Sandy Stubbert. Les Bucherons! That ' s French for lumberjack, and the Degree 1 foresters have the spirit of those hardy pioneers. After being initiated, and officially becoming fullfledged foresters, they ' ve made their presence felt at Lakehead U. - participating in intramurals, LUFA events (Let ' s make a chain of tubes. Where ' s the corn? ) Les Bucherons followed tradition and fullfilled their duty in keeping the cannon green. Those Bucherons have a promising future ahead of them. Watch out Plum- bers! Gradscall bullshit! BACK ROW: Rick Ksiezopolski, Mike Robichand, David Lutka, Susan Turza, Ralph Jacob, Bruce Carroll, Gaspar Horvath. MIDDLE ROW: Anna Szaeo, Bill Hall, Marilyn White, Gord Lamb, Anne Kangas, Tony Peiffer. FRONT ROW: Paul Kuebsam, Mark Speers, Kim Uhren, Paul Knowles, Greg Pawson. LYING DOWN: Gary Vermeer. PCH RJG 32 ;ACK ROW: Helmut Pfeiffer, Neil Edwards, Stephen Nenadov, Mike Eves, Chris LEFT TO RIGHT: Erin Leffers, Wilson, Peter Harper. MIDDLE ROW: Margret Penner, Dave Hayhurst, Keith Brett Johnston, Anita Riekko. letcher, Phil Graham, Rick Gadd, Christina Nenicka, Reg Hiebert. FRONT ROW: lancy Tomlinson, Joanne Lecours, Rick Pecman, Bob Picken. FRY 33 FRONT ROW: Darlene Cousineau, Diane lee, Geoff Hall, Karrie Jason, Jo-Anne Shannon, Iris Seefield, Lee McClure, Carl Dings, Vernon Nawagesic. SECOND ROW: Allan Harris, Dave Haavaldsrud, Greg Gardiner, Greg Pratt, Ted Chick, Dave Archibald, Pat Rumball. THIRD ROW: Terry Mimcoe, Tom Peters, Madeline Lacoste. BACK ROW: Steven Boudreau, Peter Seimers, Robert Whaley, Peter Stege, Peter Smith. Catch any Epilobium angustifoliums lately? 34 FRONT ROW: Rob David, Kelly Roberts, Keith Windeler, Robert Marshall, Mike Danles, Greg Salton, Tanis House, Peter Green. BACK ROW: Ted Chick, Jack Harrison, Craig Mann, Walter Vos, Bernard Longpre, Brian Cambell. 35 Lorax De gree II initiated the 1980-81 academic year by introducing the first year foresters to THE PITS! Throughout the year, Lorax personnel experienced a lot of grey-toned days, Thus, by mid-March, came their desire to basically expunge a few courses-and profs. Intramural teams did well again in soccer, hockey, and possibly waterpolo. The Ginkgos, Rancheros, Brewmasters, and Les Bucherons created no problems (sic). All in all, it was real - the work, the cruising, the cookie bash, the Halloween party, and one (?) prof babbling on and on ... Lorax! on the 5 year plan! Degree Two BACK TO FRONT: Gary Forbes, Dave Thurston, Blair Andres, Fred Dewsberry, Bernie Last, Arne Aiking, Jan Sliz, John Andres, Richard Krygier, Holly Slusar, Bob Coleman, Rick Lambert, Carla Ingleton, Maddie Maley, Bob Howe. MJS BACK ROW: John Connor, Robert Edmounds, Rob McAlpine, Tim Grant. MIDDLE ROW: Rich Lipman, Doug Theroski, Joan Keene, Viv Ball, Jeff McKnight, Henry Freiter, John Hill, Lissa Mamonke. FRONT ROW: Linda Geerinck, Leslie Hawkins, Pauline Grigjanis, Andrew Cox, Simon Tanner. MJS 36 BACK ROW: Scott Ronson, Dave (Peabody) Tarjan, Charlie Todesco, Dave Bogensberger, Jim Duchene. MIDDLE ROW: Frank Schnekberger, Rick Leary, John Bagacki, Paul Kutz, Jean Meloche, Ron Reinholt. FRONT ROW: Wayne Bell, Gail Retallack, Lynn Palmer, Chris Kitzman, Chris Halenda, Mike Rose. MJS BACK ROW: Doug Mount, Tom Cunningham. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Hopfgartner, Ugo Feunekes, Peter Wernsink, Gord Greasley, Dennis Rossit, Dwayne Schultz, Dave Morris. FRONT ROW: Brian McDonald, Brian Goldsworthy, Vic Miller, Glenn Terry, Ed Swayze. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Lomnicki, Dave Berry, Ted Slavin, Michael Stoehr, Chris Cohlmeyer. MJS SAE 37 Degree Three BACK ROW: Karl Dyer, Randy Collier, Pete deHaan, Pulie Essau, Dave Donevan, Mark Finstad. FRONT ROW: Eric Boysen, Betty Dillabough, Kim Asmussen, Ramune Beresnevicius, Caroline Evans, Liz Eckert, Ingrid Russel, Gaby Feulgen. Last September, the GINKGO came back to LU more vigorous and prolific than ever. Although it had lost a few leaves, new buds sprouted and joined the rest of the crown. The GINKGO ' S started off the year in isolation at Rinker Lake Camp. After some soil pits, the Foresters of ' 82 returned to class for another year of wonderment (Uhh, what ' s going on!) in the world of education. Stick your nose in the jar of budworms. If you smell ' em long enough you might be able to use smell to I.D. them! And we all know that the best way to recognize the wood sample is to memorize the number corresponding to each species in the wood block kits. And then there ' s the time this guy lifted the top off his petri dish and contaminated LU with the dose! Next year, with the wizards, or Cripes Canada, or the Rancheroes (I guess they ' re just a gang of ' Howdy Cowboys ' who didn ' t know what to do for four years) gone, the GINKGO ' S won ' t have anyone to compete against. Lorax and Les Bucherons won ' t change that drastically and offer some competition!! P.S. If you ' re not a GINKGO, you ' re a STINKO!! BACK ROW: P.J. Lamarche, Ralph Spaans, John Schueller, Chris Saegar, Rob Booth, Mike Nesbitt, Janet McCreath. FRONT ROW: Dan Pyke, Tim Moulton, Chris Schaefer, Ulf Runesson. RES 38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathie Churchill, Guy Thauvette, Jon Wynn, Doug Witt, Laird Van Damme, Inga Stadus, Bev Shaw, Riet Verhaggen, Jeff Stone, Nolan Shortt, Kevin Williams, Mike Umpherson, Paul Straiton, Bill Wiltshire, Aubrey Spring. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rohn Solecki, Luc Lefebvre, Faye Verhaggen, Mark Stevens, Chris Flaherty, Mike O ' Neil, Pulie Essau. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Sitter, Trevor Atkins, Helen Sallans, and Vinnie. Gord King Sherry Lvnn Boycott FRONT ROW: Phil Graham, Darrel MacKay, Lucie I itke, Norma Grit tin. BACK ROW: Barb MacPherson, Paul Krabbe, Wayne Issac, C arol Graham, Mike I ipa, Susan MacBrien, Dirk klosv 39 The 40 Harvest JSK Graduates i Submitted by Luc Lefebvre THE CROSSCUT I used to sing, I used to swing, When I was in my prime, Through those mighty pines. King of the camp, Yes, I was the champ, But dethrowned was I By a better guy. Now I lay to rest, It is for the best; But before I go You must be told- Here I sit brave and tall, I am the mighty cross cut saw. Nolan Shortt WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS They tell me you ' re a stranger, From lands that lie afar; You ask me where the North begins, And what its boundaries are. The North is not an area, It ' s not a piece of land; The North ' s a spirit and a life, Which you must understand. Up where the hand clasp ' s stronger, Far from city dins; Up where the smile lasts longer, That ' s where the North begins. Up where the sun shines brighter, Where worries easily end; Up where the snow lies whiter, You ' re in the North my friend. Where every man ' s a fighter, Where th e bond of friendship ' s tighter; And honour ' s more than fame. Where you feel the fresh winds blowing From pine woods clean and pure; Where you find the trout streams flowing, You ' re in the North for sure. Where fewer hearts are aching, And fewer men walk broke; Where the world ' s still in the making, And all hearts carry hope. Where fellows don ' t mind giving, We ask not creed or name; Where the fun of life is living, For life is worth the game. Have you left your camp at daylight, As dawn was breaking forth; Carried back your deer at twilight, Then you ' ve really been up North. Have you smelled the bacon frying, By streams where big trout swims; Made friends without half trying, That ' s where the North begins. For the North is not a country, Measured by terms of land; The real North ' s a spirit, Which you must understand. Anonymous Submitted by Gail Retallack Keep on Shining ! This year 74 shiners from L. U. invaded the City of Thunder Bay to raise money for the research of cystic fibrosis. Forestry dominated once again, led by Ian McCormack and Guylaine Thauvette who raised $360.89. Ugo Feunekes and Dave Lyle shined $293.61 worth of shoes, while Micheal Eves and Ron Gellatly came back with $222.62 from their day ' s effort. C-House led the way in the Residence and won the inter-house competition. In total, $3,155.64 was raised for this worthy cause. Special thanks go to Liz DeGroot, Mona Beresnevicius, and Jon Wynn for co-ordinating this year ' s Shinerama. Rooty-toot -toot! We ' re the boys from the institute ... ! ' ROB My socks are funnier than your suit! Doing the ' chair ' -man J RES You ' ve seen one foot, you ' ve seen them all! RES 46 A Day at the Races ... I think I see land ahead! Go for it - only 12 ' 2miles to go! Smile Ted; we ' re on October 4, 1980 ... on that frosty Saturday morning, 42 mad canoeists broke ice on the Kaministiquia River and made a mad dash to the south ... and the warmer waters of the G.L.F.P. mill. The winners of the Women ' s, Co-ed, and Men ' s division (pictured above) were respectively: Lynn Arnold, Marguerite Kuiack, Martha Hunt, Kornel Straslinzowski, Hugh Dobson, Ted St. Croix. As a result, they were forced to down a magnum of Rubi! The race was followed that night by the annual Corn Roast - a great time as usual! A competitor? 48 . . . A Night at the Opera? By gosh this is fun! Seven little drunks sitting on a wall, one fell off ... 49 At the Ball Park Saturday, September 27, 1980, featured the annual LUFA Softball Tournament. The bright and sunny weather attracted a large turnout with representatives from all 6 forestry classes taking part in the event. The Rancheros showed their ability to have a good time, and thus did not win the Tournament. It was the Lorax team that displayed their sporting talents and walked away with the 1st place prize. Congratulations Lorax! We ' ll see you at the ball park next year. Double trouble I ' ll be back real soon Can I open my eyes now? RES Casualties RES 1 caught a BEER! RES 50 On your mark, get set ... push! Get the hell outa the way! I know we can beat them to the checkout! Grocery Shopping of the 80 ' s Gentlemen, start your engines ... what d ' you mean no engine!! In the second F.A.S.T. (Forester ' s Annual Shopping- car Trek), racers use foot power. The race was held on the afternoon of October 15th. This year ' s race featured a variety of entries. The Newfy team raced in Lukey ' s Boat; the gods from degree 1 travelled in their ' Chariot of the Gods; and the Colt 45 ' ers raced in their ' box of beer ' . The seven racing teams travelled the half mile course around the university. Despite a few casualties, that is, the Chariot of the Gods lost a god along the way, and Jeff ran over his passenger Pulie, everyone finished the race. The Colt 45 team composed of Richard Leary, Rob Howe, Scott Ronson, Dave Tarjan and Mike Rose crossed the finish line first. They finished the race in 2 minutes 23 seconds (a world record in shopping-cart racing I believe!). The Newfy Lukey ' s Boat won the prize for the best decorated cart. See you at the races next year! (special thanks to Guylaine Thauvette for organizing F.A.S.T. for the second consecutive year!) 1980 winners - Colt 45 ' ers. Any Which Way but Lost! On Saturday, October 18, 1980, LUFA, with the assistance of Don Hopkins and the Thunder Bay Orienteering Club, organized the 1st annual Forestry Orienteering Race. Although the field of competitors consisted mainly of Outdoor Rec. ' ers, Gord King, (our friendly neigh- bourhood forester), got lost the least and won the event. The number of participants was small this year due to the 18 foresters vacationing in New Brunswick, but at next year ' s race we hope to outnumber the Wreckers! Crazy Wreckers! Follow the Foresters! RES Which way now?! Help! I ' m lost. RES The competitors 52 Weyerhaeuser 4 80 The 1980 Lecture Series was once again a roaring success. The topic this year was The Compatability of Forestry with Recreation and Wildlife in the Boreal Forest. On Thursday night, Mr. Warren Moore, manager of Forestry Operations with the Woodlands Division of Great Lakes Forest Products Limited, presented the talk Logging of the Forest from an Industrial Viewpoint . With the addition of many slides, his talk gave a very good perspective on typical forestry operations, and their associated problems. Mr. Mark Cressman, on Friday night, spoke on Logging of the Forest from a Recreationist Viewpoint . His many slides and informative discussion presented a very different view towards logging than was heard the previous night. To conclude the series, Mr. Tim Timmerman spoke on Logging on the Forest for a Wildlife Manager ' s Viewpoint . The slides and accompanying text demonstrated a third, very necessary, objective for Forest Management. The ensuing question period centered on G.L.F.P. ' s somewhat questionable practices and philosophy. The Outdoor Recreation students in attendance had sur- prisingly few comments. Gordon King Chairman, Weyerhaeuser Committee RES Mr. Warren Moore Great Lakes Forest Products RES Mr. Mark Cressman Ministry of Natural Resources RES Mr. Tim Timmerman Ministry of Natural Resources 54 ' Well, what do you know! Hmm. Hmm. Wow! RES WEYERHAEUSER COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Gord King, Mike Millard, Pete DeGroot, Steve Dominy. FRONT ROW: Ann Armstrong, Leslie Hawkins. The Weyerhaeuser Social was a rip-roaring time. The shots and ales were flowing smoothly over the gullet and it was all we could do to keep the tables on their legs. The speakers showed up to wet their whistles with the cold refreshments, in the company of a few professors. Many thanks to the Weyerhaeuser committee for the supper, fantastic, A-l job that they did! Forestry, wildlife, and recreation ... What a great com- bination! Woodsmen Team Lakehead to UNB How long do you figure it takes two vans to ride from Thunder Bay to Fredericton? Answer: 32 hours, including pit stops, scenic tours, etc. On October 16, twenty o ne happy-go-lucky foresters headed to the University of New Brunswick to take part in the UNB Woodsmen Competition. These foresters were the first to venture East, and compete in the UNB competition. The competition, held on Oc- tober 18, was attended by 28 teams, from the States and Canada. Our Lakehead teams were the farthest from their home range. The time and effort put into the trip were well worth it - a stepping stone to becoming champions! RES Winter Carnival The annual Winter Carnival Woodsmen Com- petition, sponsored by LUFA, was held on January 24, 1981. A good turn-out of 23 teams competed in the various events and against the elements as well as the effects of the refreshments. When the smoke had settled from the waterboil event, the Alumni team walked away with the championship once again. The girls from Tech II captured the Women ' s Division and thus enjoyed a magnum of Rubi Rouge! As usual, the festivities were wrapped up with a typical Bushmen ' s Brawl and everyone went home (eventually) happy. Thanks go to Guylaine Thauvette, Bob Coleman, and all other members of the L.U. Woodsmen ' s team for organizing this event. McDonald College Competition A Championship to our credit ... Finally!! The ' 82 Lakehead Ladies ' Woodsmen Team brought back the pulp toss trophee to Thunder Bay after defeating all men and women ' s teams in the competition. And there were 37 teams attending the event. As usual, the snow cover was thin in Montreal. Although, we foresters of the North are not accustomed to such Banana belt climate, we competed with as much vigor and enthusiasm as the other Southern teams did. The Lakehead teams faired well in all events (i.e. no bad screw-ups). Other LU celebrities included Nolan Shortt who took fourth place overall in the snowshoe race, and Guylaine Thauvette who placed second in the women ' s snow shoerace. Forestry Day The Woodsmen activities for the 1980-81 year finally culminated with our first annual Lakehead University Inter-Collegiate Woodsmen Competition on February 28. Unity College from Unity, Maine came the furthest and went home the happiest with the Men ' s Overall Championship. Our own Lakehead C team won the Women ' s Championship, as well as the overall pulp toss event. Other Lakehead successes were in the log decking event in which Lakehead B placed behind Lakehead A by only 1 100 of a minute. In the snowshoe race, Nolan Shortt, Bill Hall, and Guylaine Thauvette, (all from L.U.) placed 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, respectively to sweep the event. Thanks to Ralph Spaans and Bob Coleman for their organizational efforts. It was great!! 56 UNB Od yssey Lakehead A Bob Coleman (C) Tim Moulton Steve Dominy Nolan Shortt Mike Umpherson Ralph Spaans Lakehead B Mark Stevens (C) Ed Morrice Mark Finstad Bernie Stockermans Dan Pyke Trevor Atkins Lakehead C Guylaine Thauvette (C) Gaby Feulgen Diane Renaud Caroline Evans Kathy Tschumi Faye Verheggen To Montreal! Lakehead A Bob Coleman (C) Mike Umpherson Nolan Shortt Rob Howe Jeff Stone Dave Bogensberger Rohn Solecki .up - ' Lakehead B Dirk Kloss (C) Bill Wiltshire Paul Kutz Bill Hall Kim Uhren Tim Moulton Rick Leary ™ Lakehead C Gaby Feulgen (C) Guylaine Thauvette Diane Renaud Gail Retallack Vivienne Ball Joan Keene Ramtine Beresnevicius Jfe If - - il r RE S i -ST? Winter Carnival The ox never sleeps. MJS mm Ralph Spaans receives sculpting trophy. The 1980-81 L.U. Winter Carnival broke the mid- January blues in much more exciting fashion than in past years. Snow rugby, broomball and ball hockey tournaments were well responded to by L.U. students. Forestry contributed its share of participation, primarily in the Ice Sculpting Contest. Foresters from all years got together to construct a 100-foot Blue Ox and sled. Babe never did get painted blue, but she still captured first place. Forestry also won the winter Carnival Hockey Tournament thanks to the spirited team consisting mainly of Lorax, with a few individuals from other classes. Peter Wensink, goalie for the Forestry team, won the Most Valuable Player award for the tour- nament. The Bushman ' s Brawl, as usual, brought the week to a great finish. MJS FORESTRY: Winter Carnival Champions. MJS Carnival King and Queen Dave White and Wendy Macdonald. MJS 61 Forest Management Agreements Mr. K. Armson Ministry of Natural Resources Bob Sutton Symposium ' 81 The original band backed out and the Royal Edward went bankrupt one week before the 13th annual Symposium, but that did not prevent a great success! Mr. Nick Saltarelli of Abitibi- Price (Iroquois Falls) joined Mr. Ken Armson, Mr. Jim Foulds and Mr. George Bell to answer the question ' ' Why Forest Management Agreements? The evening at the Red Oak Inn featured a superb dinner, a formal introduction of Dr. Kayll by LUFA Vice-President Tim Grant, a delightfully hilarious talk by Prof. Brown, and a great dance. The success was due to the organizational efforts of John Schueller, Bob Sutton, Steve Dominy, Pete and Liz DeGroot, and many others. Thanks! MY Mr. J. Foulds NDP Nat. Res. Critic Sue Neufeld Mr. G. Bell Spruce Falls P P Co. (All photos by Mark Stevens) 62 Forestry Day LFS Forestry Day ' 81 On February 28, 1981, LUFA hosted its first (annual ?) Forestry Day. Displays were set up in the Agora by local forestry companies and heavy equipment was exhibited out in the parking lot. Nine teams, from as far away as Maine, U.S.A., participated int he Inter-Collegiate Woodsmen Competition, which was won by Unity College. The Lakehead C team cap- tured 1st place honours in the Women ' s Division. All in all, our efforts were successful mainly due to the efforts of Bob Coleman, Ralph Spaans, Dan Pyke, and Tim Grant. The 2nd annual Forestry Day will hopefully be even bigger and better in 1982! EJP THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY FORESTRY ASSOCIATION wishes to thank the sponsors of its recent FORESTRY DAY Abitibi-Price Inc Buchanan Forest products Ltd. Capital Equipment Limited Canadian Institute of Forestry C. C. Poulin Equipment Limited Collins Safety Shoes Limited Confederation College DeGagne Equipment Limited Eaton Yale Limited Greot Lokes Forest Products Ltd. K 5,M. Forestry Consultants Inc. Lakehead University L.U. School of Forestry labatts Breweries (Ont.) Ltd. L.U. Student Union Mininstry of Natural Resources Noro Saw Marine Ltd. Ontario Logger Sports Association Powell Equipment (1978) Ltd. Thunder Bay Hydro Thunder Bay Trophies Engraving Universal Logging Supplies Vul can Machinery Equipment ltd. Wolfgang Schoor Lakehead University Forestry Association PJK N? 1003 name Mg ZZtAuMK ADDRESS TELEPHONE f SZ. I S90 Winner of the 162 Husqvorna Chain Saw (drawn under licence 319632) N. F. RET ALL ACK , BURLINGTON, ONT. 65 HOW DO YOU PUT A GUARANTEE ON THE LIFE OF YOUR FOREST? YOU PUT YOUR NAME ON THE LINE. When we put our signature on the Forest Management Agree- ment with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, we assumed the responsibility of tending the woodlands to provide for a continuous supply of forest products. and the communities that depend This reflects our under- standing of how a forest must continue to live. And how our industry must continue to live. And how our employees an equivalent amount of wood is being added by new growth. Our forest management practices will ensure that forests are properly harvested and regenerated. For every tree we take out, we ' ll make sure that just the same, years from now. on them must continue to live. The forests you see today are changing, thriving growing. And we want to see them Thats why we put our name on the line, it ' s a commitment. and we stand behind it. ABITIBI-PRICE INC Toronto Ontario -Price 66 KXJ MI6HI AS1UELL ADMIT IT, MIKE its GOIN6T0BeA vem I UNO FALL fOf. JIMMY CAHTtR i nem letsfaceh. realms ON A ROLL. HE ' SAGREAJ SPEAKER, m KNOWS HIS stvff, anp he ' s ear the ah B T ONEUHEFS absolutely for in- stance. Dtp m know nokimno 801. OF ALL POLLUTION WHAT KINP COMES ffVM PLANTS Of PWJJ- AND WEES ' 7 ON 7 Former director honoured at co LBAVBS, , LWttl. HO WONDER THE WOT, SHi FOKSISAttttT MOLD.. FIT ID WALK ' IN AH MORE V f vS New fore t at Lakehe a Rater %J Service Top of the mornin ' to you, and a happy St. Patrick ' s Day. Cir Page Secwd Section THE SA SAULT STE. MARIE, CANADA Canada critically short VLJC.J 72 t it will celebrate L.U- W11A neda yeachyeartocelebratetms L .U . wdl setting Achievement?- m in the University ' s history an t celebration evep . Ai n g s rB°oard o, £ L eS Umversit, £ n Monda g y aW Labour Day, It ' s Mo 60,000 Day LAKFHFAD UNIVERSITY FORESTRY ASSOCIA TIQN WOODSMEN ' S TEAM ' 162 DRAW 10-00 PM LAKPHCAf,,. T.c e, ss , 00esc „ « ' 9«1 1 - ' C-FNCE«S1%5j - ., if ! -.1- Cfume WINKER NEED H ATTENDANCE N -° 1003 m ' ry head dU Os t, ©Or icc«i! nr. , ' o, n- « ., _— '  , t Of ' JLT STAR CD City Editor: Homer Foster THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1S80 if foresters, Roberts soys Q ( o a. CD features displays, ga Irndaitar t Lakehead Lmverwty H ' tunisnien an- hown ed ai the fint annual I I r-tJi Imdl ' I nprtine in the Swede Sawing event earlier petition OH fehruurx 28, Unlike most of Canada ' s natural wealth, the great forests of Ontario are a renewable - one that can be grown and nurtured and harvested or left untouched for our present enjoyment and future legacy. By providing opportunities for young people to learn proper forestry practices, the Ministry of Natural Resources is proudly participating in the education of tomorrow ' s foresters and technicians. It is to this group of dedicated young people, who have accepted the challenge of preserving the beauty and abundance of our natural woodlands, that we most sin- cerely extend our thanks and the future thanks of generations yet to come. Ministry Of Hon. JamesA.C. Auld Minister Natural W.T. Foster Resources Deputy Minister Ontario LUFA Review The 1980-81 LUFA fiscal year has a lot to review. The increased student participation in LUFA activities, along with the introduction of a few new events, helped the morale of the Forestry student rise to a level that indicates that once again Forestry is a proud and active faculty. Forestry was very well represented in the intramural sports as usual, along with the various sporting events put on by LUFA. The Kam-Am canoe race, after much controversy got underway and was dominated by outdoor racers, but foresters were not far behind. The corn roast at the LU woodlot was a smash , and it was disappointing to see that the Engineers were not up to their usual antics. The second annual shopping cart race was a big success; the colourful carts careening around campus shows that we are indeed crazy. Our first annual orienteering competition, put on in cooperation with the Thunder Bay O club, proved that those Wreckers just can ' t handle a compass and the bush. Weyerhaeuser went over well and I ' m sure that a lot of people were enlightened as to the compatibility of logging and recreation. As always the LU Woodsmen com- petition during winter carnival was very active and special thanks should go out to Guylaine Thauvette for coordinating it and to the woodsmen ' s teams for vMging and helping set up. Symposium was a big success due to the hard work of the symposium committee and a very c Mfcversial topic - FMA ' s. Thanks for a job well done go to John Schueller, Bob Sutton and all the other committee Kibers. The Montreal Woodsmen ' s Competition January aw our new improved teams in the middle of the pack, a l m 1 lnan tne team did at UNB. However, things are loo Mie up and ' ■ ' 11 have a team to reckon with next year. jr first aBu LUBnvitational Woodsmen ' s Competition held in conjunction with our first annual Forestry Day was a pfcuccesflmd justices to show what a lot of time, perseverance, and dedication can do. Bob Coleman and Ralph Spaans deserve special thanks for their extended efforts. I ' d like to add a personal note. LUFA can be an organization that can make University life for the Forester a little better at LU. Participation and dedication by enthusiastic students will ensure that LU Forestry will be a school to be recognized in Ontario as well as across Canada. LUFA has a lot to offer the Forestry student and I think that this past year shows that. We would only be too lucky to have more students like Bob Coleman, Mark Stevens and Ralph Spaans who did so much for us. There is a host of other people who have consistantly added to LUFA over their stay at LU. Pete and Liz de Groot, and Steve Dominy, to name a few. These are special people who care and many thanks go to them for the many things they have done. But let ' s not overlook the up and coming classes. It ' s their attitudes and enthusiasm that we. build on, and I think LU School of Forestry can look forward to a school of involved, informed and concerned Foresters in the future. Dan Pyke LUFA President, 1980-81 Thank You On November 8, 1980 the School of Forestry held a dinner at the Royal Edward Hotel in recognition of Prof. K.W. Hearnden ' s contribution to Forestry at Lakehead University. Professor Hearnden came to Lakehead University as an Associate Professor of Forestry in 1969. He was appointed Acting Chairman of the School of Forestry in 1971, became Chairman in 1972, and was re-elected to Ihe position for three consecutive terms. He was promoted to the rank of Professor in 1976, and served as Director from 1978 to 1980. During his years at Lakehead, Prof. Hearnden saw the School of Forestry expand from granting diplomas in Forest Technology, to granting B.Sc.F. degrees in 1972, and M.Sc.F. in 1977. Presently, Prof. Hearnden is Dean of Students at Lakehead University. On behalf of all Lakehead University Forestry students-past, present, and future-we say Thank you Dean Hearnden . Prof. Vidlak presents aerial photo. Dean Hearnden, Chief Judge of L.U.I.W.C. MJS Dean Hearnden and Prof. Westbroek Dean Hearnden and Dan Pyke, LUFA President 78 Ring Ceremony In mid March 1981, the annual Canadian Institute of Forestry ring presentation ceremony was held at the Prince Arth ur Hotel. The ceremony is jointly sponsored by the North Western and the Lake of the Woods sec- tions of the CIF. This year, the ceremony was attended by the Vice-President of the CIF, the Chairmen of the sponsoring sections, a Faculty representative, and of course the graduating class. The presentation of the ring is to recognize the fact that the potential graduate is about to enter a career in forestry after training in a Canadian university. Congratulations are extended to the graduates and thanks to the Canadian Institute of Forestry. The handshake is fine, but where ' s mv ring? But there ' s got to be more rings! Finally, my own ring! ' 79 Around Campus 84 Will You Remember? Mount St. Helen erupted in Washington State in May, 1980. The summer of 1980 proved to be Ontario ' s worst fire year on record. Thunder Bay Fire No. 46 alone destroyed over 300,000 acres. The 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow were boycotted by Canada, the United States, and approximately 40 other countries because of the Soviet Union ' s invasion of Afghanistan. The United States remained on the international news scene as 52 American hostages were held by Iran for 14 months before being released in January, 1981. Terry Fox, a one-legged amputee from British Columbia, attempted a Marathon of Hope from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was forced to cancel his run near Thunder Bay after cancer had spread to his lungs. His efforts raised more than $20 million for cancer research in Canada. The price of beer was $1.40 at the Crest in the fall, while a case of 24 was $10.20. Doran ' s introduced beer balls on the market. Meanwhile, the price of gas soared to $ 0.29 per litre. Lakehead University Foresters toured East in October, 1980 to the UNB Woodsmen Competition for the first time. It took 32 hours to get 18 people there in two vans, and 44 hours to get 1 8 1 2 people back. President Jimmy Carter went down to defeat in the U.S. presidential elections at the hands of Ronald Reagan on November 4, 1980. Reagan, 70, later survived an assassination attempt in March, 1981. On November 10, 1980, Mayor Dusty Miller was defeated by Walter Assef in Thunder Bay ' s civic election. John Lennon, a former Beetle, was shot and killed on November 8, 1980. Colonel Saunders, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, died on December 16, while Premier Kosygin of the U.S.S.R. died on December 18, 1980. February 28, 1981 witnessed the First (Annual) Forestry Day hosted by the Lakehead University Forestry Association. The Day featured forestry displays, equipment and an Inter-Collegiate Woodsmen ' s Competition. Everybody ' s friend, Painter Bill, retired in January, 1981. The first space shuttle ' Columbia ' was sent into space on Sunday April 12 by the Americans, and made a perfect landing on April 14, completing a successful mission. Thunder Bay will be hosting the Canada Summer Games in 1981, while the Ministry of Natural Resources predicts another bad fire summer. ... and on April 25, 1981, we are madly rushing in an attempt to get Harvest ' 81 ready for the presses. We ' re nearly done! How Could You Forget?! B5 HARVESTers Hi 1 J Nolan Shortt Peter Hanmore Guylaine Thauvette MJS Rohn S olecki MJS These are the people who for- feited many hours of studying and socializing in order to bring you this ninth annual edition of HARVEST. It has been great to be able to work with such a nice bunch of hard- working staffers! Also contributing to the production of HARVEST ' 81 were: Nancy Phillips, Darlene Cousineau, Linda Minello, Rob Argue, Trevor Atkins, and the class reps. Thanks to one and all! Contributing Photographers Randy Collier MJS Leslie Hawkins MJS Russ Erskine, ICP Rep. MJS Frances Youck AMK Anne Kangas BGR Gail Retallack BJS Bernie Stockermans BW Bob Whaley CES Chris Schaefer CJT Charlie Todesco DHC Darlene Cousineau DWP Dan Pyke DWR Don Richmond EAM Ed Morrice EJP Ed Paleczny FJV Faye Verheggen FRY Frances Youck GIM Ian McCormack IHS Inga Status JMF Mark Finstad JSK Joe Kapron JWM John Miller KH Knut Herzog KR Kelly Roberts KW Keith Winn LEH Leslie Hawkins LFS Lyn Sevean LMR Louise Reilly MAA Anne Armstrong MEA Mary-Ellen Anderson MJK Joan Keene MJL Mike Lipa MJS Mark Stevens MRL Rick Lambert MSN Mike Nesbitt NBS Nolan Shortt PCH Peter Hanmore PJK Paul Kutz RES Rohn Solecki RJB Real Bouchard RJG Rick Gadd RJL Rick Leary RJV Riet Verheggen ROB Ramune Beresnevicius RSA Robert Argue SAE Stephen Elliott SBS Shannon Stone SJT Simon Tanner SPM Susan MacBrien SRD Steve Duffus SRN Scott Nisbett TAA Trevor Atkins TAM Tim Moulton TGE Tom Eiber UTR Ulf Runesson VCM Vic Miller Susan MacBrien MJS Joe Kapron Mark Stevens RES That ' s It, That ' s All, There Ain ' t No More . . . The end is in sight! For most people it is the end of another school year. For others, it is the end of their formal education at Lakehead University. At times like this, it is fitting to reflect back upon the past - to remember the good times and the friends we ' ve made. Every year the Forestry Yearbook staff does its best to produce a book that will recap the highlights of the past 8 I months, and we do it for a reason. Harvest ' 81 is dedicated to The student; the one who desires to learn and who is willing to endure hardship in order to achieve, and the one who provides the highlights that can be captured on film and recorded in Harvest. Thus, we are dedicating this book to ourselves - professors, technicians, secretaries, lab assistants, graduates and undergraduate students. We have desired, endured, and achieved, and we will continue to. Living is a learning experience. The production of Harvest ' 81 required lots of photos, ingenious ideas, and long hours of diligent work by numerous HARVESTers. The requirements were met by a super staff. Fortunately, we had Rohn Solecki as Photo Editor. With a photo bank of nearly 1900 pictures, Rohn spent many late nights early mornings busy in the dark room. With his knowledge and experience as a previous yearbook editor, it was also great to have Rohn around as a General Advisor. Leslie Hawkins is the girl to thank for keeping the yearbook price at $6.00. Leslie did a lot of footwork as Business Manager to increase our advertising revenue so that we could add some badly needed pages to the book. But she didn ' t stop there - layout and typing have also become her specialties. And then there are Susan MacBrien, Randy Collier, Guylaine Thauvette, and Frances Youck who spent many hours together (usually late into the night, or late into April after exams) working on layout, copy sheets and creativeness, eh Sue? Peter Hanmore and Joe Kapron provided photography, while Peter and Nolan Shortt helped with the darkroom work. THANKS FOLKS! This year, more than ever in the past, we ' ve had contributions of art, poetry, photos, photos, and more photos by people, people, and more people. To all these contributors we say Thank you for helping make your book - our book - yearbook better . And finally, this message wouldn ' t be complete without a word of appreciation to our advertisers. Their support has made this book possible, so plwase support our sponsors. In case you haven ' t keyed-in by n ow, this book was produced for you, and you probably helped out in some way to make it better. So let ' s all give ourselves a pat on the back as we remember 1980-81 . And don ' t forget to buy a Harvest ' 82, if you ' re still here next year. If you ' re not, Good Luck wherever you go! Mark Stevens, Editor. 8 7 OUR American Can of Canada Limited Marathon, Ontario Black Clawson-Kennedy Limited PAPER MILL MACHINERY AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Montreal, Quebec COLLINS SAFETY SHOES LIMITED 906 Memorial Avenue Thunder Bay, Ontario EDWARD S. FELLOWS FORESTRY CONSULTANT P.O. Box 354, Fredericton, N.B. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Best of Luck to All Foresters in Future Endeavours PATRONS LORNE ' S CAMERAS AND FISHING TACKLE LIMITED 20 S. Court Street Thunder Bay, Ontario ONTARIO FORESTRY ASSOCIATION 150 Consumers Road Willowdale, Ontario THE SPECTACLE SHOPPE 615 Victoria Avenue Thunder Bay, Ontario THUNDER BAY TRAVEL 10 Cumberland St. N., 118 Centennial Square Thunder Bay, Ontario Best Wishes in Future Endeavours Lcrbaffs from ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT LABATT ' S SPONSORS OF THE 1ST LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY INTER-COLLEGIATE WOODSMEN COMPETITION FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Schools of • Business Administration • Engineering • Forestry • Library Technology • Nursing • Physical Education and Outdoor Recreation To Our Future Businessmen 233 S. Court Thunder Bay, Ont. k b IYI Forestry Consultants Inc. 360 Mooney St Thunder Bay. Ontario P 7 B 5R4 Telephone (807) 344-0811 Telex 073-4603 Trees are renewable only if we renew them! Best Wishes 1981 Graduates 91 A CAREER WITH GREAT LAKES FOREST PRODUCTS OFFERS YOU CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES. Great Lakes Box 430 Forest Products I 1 hu t nder Bay Ontario Limited P7C 4W3 Mill Operations in Thunder Bay and Dryden, Ontario MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS • Newsprint Paper • Fine and Kraft Papers • Bleached and Unbleached • Lumber Kratt Pulp • Waferboard A mm MJS JMF 9.5 LMR Lakehead University Forestry Association HELPING FORESTERS TO A BETTER EDUCATIONAL LIFE AT LU. 94 The Ontario Paper Company Limited THE GRIFFITH MINE Red Lake, Ontario Owner The Steel Company of Canada Managing Agent Picklands Mather and Company Phone 613-756-2010 MURRAY BROS. LUMBER CO. (1969) LIMITED PLANING MILL FACILITIES Limit Owners and Manufacturers of Hardwoods and Softwoods Lumber, Pulpwood and other Forest Products HEAD OFFICE: BARRY ' S BAY, ONT., CAN. KOJ 1B0 SAW MILLS AT MADAWASKA AND BARRY ' S BAY ONTARIO CANADA t) Farrantu4 condONi d VJ MENS WEAR WARREN K COOK SAMUELSOHN MICKEY ALLEN 269 Red River Road Compliments of THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF THUNDER BAY Mayor Walter M. Asset ALDERMEN K. Boshcoff C. Johnston R. Larson W. Lysnes J. Packota D. Smith 9r %h jILiJJK L. Timko JZwSSmwiL s - Trotter tfflSSBlB J - Vander Wees If 4 St3Ea jL D. Waddington iM glf D. Willoughby JlU ' in ,1 li 1 lit Chief Administrative Officer D. Picherack City Clerk H.T. Kirk 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 con- tribution 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, 271 Yonge Street Suite 303 Richmond Hill, Ontario L4C 3B5 Telephone (416) 884-7845 Radio hack CREATING NEW FRONTIERS IN MICROCOMPUTING Intercity Plaza Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 3A5 Phone: (807) 345-2042 14 S. Cumberland Street Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 2T2 Phone (807) 344-7240 or 344-7249 For the BIG LOADS Top view of the B Train Model shows heavy duty push type bunkers . Custom Built Units Logging Trailers Logging Cab Shields Low Boy Pole Trailers . Trailer Trains . Flat Bed Pulpwood Log Trailers 1 184 Roland Street, P.O. Box 2864, Thunder Bay, Ont. P7B 5G3 623-5 1 0 7 Telex 073-4658 Procter Gamble Cellulose - believes that an investment in community affairs i a stake in the future — the future of the community ' s citizens, its resources, its businesses and industries That ' s why we ' ve taken an active interest in promoting and sponsoring people-oriented projects. And that ' s why we safeguard the environment by setting aside and furnishing recreation areas and by meeting or exceeding ■ strict air and water quality standards. With support and investment today, your community will grow, assuring you a stake in the future. Procter Gamble 0 Cellulose, Lid [fflfcf iSr Compliments of El neujcrrGO FOREST PRODUCTS LIMITED R.R. No. 1, HEARST, ONTARIO POL 1 NO LOGGING DIVISION VALUE FIRST MODERN AIR CONDITIONED DEPARTMENT STORE FOR THE LATEST FASHIONS AND GIFT SELECTIONS Located in Keskus Shopping Centre Downtown Phone 345-5441 Buy-Line 344-5821 EATON ' S JACKETS AND CRESTS MADE TO YOUR SPECIAL ORDER BY SCHACHTER ' S A DIVISION OF BESSBOROUGH MERCHANDISERS LTD. 633 Main Street Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 1E3 Phone (204)943-1064 WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE GREAT WES T LIMITED Compliments of WAJAX INDUSTRIES LIMITED FIRE CONTROL DIVISION WAJAX PUMPS NIEDNER HOSE Phone: 344-8464 Telex 073-4575 l jfXl JP.O. Box 3170, Thunder Bay, Ontario kSr%ty} P7B 5G6 Br ' WAJAX INDUSTRIES LIMITED BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA MlIffiMMIJIlIL MMninEiD) Dubreuilville, Ontario POS 1B0 Tel. (705) 884-2525 Telex 067-7255 STUDS - DIMENSION STOCK TIMBERS - P.E.T. RAILROAD TIES - CHIPS KILN DRIED LUMBER - (3 KILNS) QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO FAST EFFICIENT TRUCK DELIVERY TO ONTARIO MICHIGAN, INDIANA, OHIO, WISCONSIN SPRUCE - JACK PINE POPLAR ON LONG TERM CONTRACT SALES OFFICE P.O. Box 518 530 Cat heart Street Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Telephone (705) 253-2378 Telex 067 77121 Sales Mgr. - Martial Beaumier Nobodycandoit like McDonald s can McDonald ' s THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 201 W. Arthur Street 1200 Memorial Avenue 853 Red River Road TOBACCO CONFECTION POST OFFICE YOUR ON CAMPUS STORE DALMYS FOR YOUNG FASHION Keskus Downtown Thunder Bay, Ontario Earn some high credits this semester with... COMMERCE STUDENT SERVICES Available at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce on or near most college and university campuses throughout Canada. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE JOIN THE REST OF THE CROWD AT THE CREST EXCELLENT FOOD AND VARIETY IN OUR DINING ROOM CREST HOTEL Red River at Junot Best Wishes to All Graduating Foresters! 100 i KIMBERLY - CLARK OF CANADA LIMITED PULP AND FOREST PRODUCTS Longlac - Terrace Bay Ontario Congratulations to Harvest 1981 and to Forestry Students at Lakehead University ONTARIO PULP AND PAPER MAKERS SAFETY ASSOCIATION T.N. McLenaghen, President W.A. Matson, Vice-President W.C. Lockhart, Manager Participation Makes the Difference CAREER FORESTERS JOIN CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF FORESTRY INSTITUT FORESTIER DU CANADA Box 5000 Mac donald College, P.Q. H9X 1 CO PUBLISHERS OF OFFICE 457-9131 THE FORESTRY CHRONICLE HOME 457-6711 ROB : KOEHRING CANADA LIMITED WATEROUS WOODLANDS DIVISION BR ANT FORD, ONTARIO N3T 5P6 strong on performance FIRESTONE CANADA LIMITED 80 South Court Street Thunder Bay, Ontario YMERS MEN ' S WEAR LIMITED ALSO CLOTHING FOR THE BIG AND TALL MAN 17 S. Cumberland St. Thunder Bay Ontario Tel. 344-1321 We ' ll see you on the job. At Vulcan we ' ve been servicing and selling forestry equipment long enough to see the need lor well-trained forest r people. ( ongratulations grailuates and good luck in oni new eaieei VULCAN MACHINERY a EQUIPMENT LTD. 915 Memorial Avenue Thunder Bay, Ontario Ph: (807) 345-5495 Tlx 073-4509 THE SOUND PROFESSIONALS MOBILE STEREO SYSTEMS FEATURING CLARION HOME AUDIO COMPONENTS FEATURING AKAI, S.A.E. AND ALTEC LANSING HOME AND PORTABLE VIDEO EQUIPMENT MOBILE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS FEATURING ROYCE AND LONG RANGER NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO ' S LARGEST TAPE SELECTION PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS AND SERVICE TECHNICIANS 32 St. Paul St. 135 N. Syndicate Ave. 344-0828 622-8457 102 BEAVER FOODS idustrial FOREST MANAGEMENT REFORESTATION ENGINEERING COMPUTING CENTER TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING 1595 Fifth Prince George, (604) 564-4115 Since 1952 JSFOffl 700 VICTORIA AVENUE THUNDER BAY ONTARIO P7C 5P7 PHONE 623-7585 division ot imagp sound m( FEATURES A FINE SELECTION OF RECORDS, TAPES AND STEREO COMPONENTS IN VICTORIAVILLE Best Wishes from at Your Friends NO FID A I Ft Arthur Square 215 Red River Road Thunder Bay Tel. (807) 245-3601 ROACH ' S RED WHITE CABS 34-48-48-1 THUNDER BAY NORTH EST. 1920 Best of Luck to All Graduates! IHS Twas a The end is near ... in fact, this it it! We ' ve tried to recapture all of those memorable moments that made 1980-81 what it really was. The School of Forestry will never be the same! Best of luck to all graduating foresters, and to those of you who will be moving on to bigger and better things. The rest of us can look forward to another exciting year (or more) at Lakehead. Life is what you make it ... make it a good one! The following few pages are blank just so you can fill them up with autographs. Take advantage of the opportunity and harvest a few more memories from 1980-81 !