VOL. >O(V Nlo. 3 TTIE ARCTTC CIRCUIAR 68residenls here before July 15, L977 can be Lrired for any pipeline projectin the Yukon; all otlrer applicants mu^st apply at kr-iring points outside tlreterritory. I4anpower wilt also be asked to stress that there is ncrthingfirm yet about arry pipeline route and it could be r:p to thrree years beforeany qcnstnrction @ins.SOCIAL SRI/ICES ACT MEEII}{G Htr.,,DJuly 15, L977Representatives of botJ: northern goverrnents sat togetlrer with federalofficers in lrltritetrorse this week to discr:ss the financial irrplications ofdraft regulations for tlre new Social Senrices Act. Arranged by tlre Yul
VOL. )O(\/ I{o. 3 TTIE ARSIIC CIRCTII,AR 69VISITOR TRAFFIC STtsADY JuIy L9, L977While more tor:r groups of visitors canre to Yr:kon by the end of Junetlrarr in thre sarre period in L976, tlre nr.rnber of indeS:endent highwaytravellers was slightly lorper. Accord.ing to a series of stati$ticalj.:rdicators of tor:rist traffic nc,\^I available, highway traffic decreasedslightly along Haines Road (dor^n tO per cent) and tlre Alaska Highway(dcn'm one per cent) but increased sulcstantially (up 16 per cent) alongttre Top of ttre l&r1d fighway, north of Dawson, by tLre end of June.Early JuIy indioators shcw Lhat traffic along tkre entire Yukon sectionof Alaska Highway is ncnr bocnring, probably because of tlre Al-aska ferqzstrike. D:ring L976, private vehicle traffic throughout tlre territorywas down considerably frcm previor:^s years but other nrcdes of travel, suchas train, plane and tour bus, had a record year. This yearr even nreretor:rists are aJriving by tlrese nreans. Air traffic was up five per centin the Jarn:ar1z-to-June period and train travel rose by one per cent.Tor:r travel is basically stronger this year than last. year. Sore lbrthArfterican nrarkets have been sloru to this point in ttre year, but these havebeen offset by increased E\-rropean and Australian traffic " Both hi.ghntayand tor:r traffic going to Dawson City, ratlich decreased last year, has recrcveredstrongly so far in L977 .Celebrating its Dianrond Jr:lcilee tJ:is year, the city's tor:rist aLtractionsas well as hotels and nurtel-s are reporting nrcre visitors ttran u,sual.Diarrcnd Trooth @rtie's gambling hall attendance is up 50 per cent and 60 percent ncre people have visited the Dawson Museum so fan this year. Visj,torregistrations at three visitor information centers all rose significantlyfrcrn last year; Beaver Creek is up 17 per cent, Dawson City 20 per cent andHaines Jr:nction 14 per cent, Watson Lake f igrures hovrever declined by nineper cent. Historic sites and museams appear to be ilrcre popular this yearttran in previor:s yeErrs. In Vtlhritehrors€ r MacBride Museun shcnrved only asnall- increase (t\,',o per cent) to tLre end of Jr:ne, but so far i:'r July,attendance is 11 per cent aLread of last year. <strong>The</strong> S.S. Klond.ike has hada 52 per cent increase in visitors, and tLre nunber of hikers on the CtrilkootTrail has increased 21 per cent mcre than last year's figrures "YTJKON TEACIIffi EDUCATICI{ PrcGMM AI{DilC{ll{CD JuIy 26, J-977Tkre Yukon Territorial Gor,rernnent and tlre llniversity of British @h-unbiaannor:nced today that they have reacLred an agreement whereby the UBC FacuIQtof Educatj-on will offer two V{hrite.horse-ba^sed programs of teacher education.One program, onsisting of a single year of professional training, is forwould-be teachers wtro already hold university degrees, or have a rnininn-rnof tr,rc years of recogrnized r:niversity preparation, and tlre ottrer is forhigh sckrool graduates or matr.r:re students who wiII enrol in a UBC program
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THE ARCTIC CTRCULARCONTENTSVolure 2
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,f.IvoL xxlvt9v6ffiGD _-,^__-n ,, _
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PACiii ILOSS OF AI\ HIST'ORIC SIIE
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PACfr 3Thre statenent "Take rrottri
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PAG 5in late sr-rrrner of L916. Ttr
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PACfr 8Only one thousard feet of an
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PAffi IOTTIE CA}GDTAN ARCTTC IN TII
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PACfr L2N.E.B. DEFERS DECISICN]S ON
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PAGE 14RIJSSIANS CN] ICE IN CAI{ADI
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PA.G 16GO\ERNI,1Eb{T PIPELINE GARAN
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P-Affi 18Ivlarsh, Winifrecl Petchey
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PA@ 20TTIE ARCTIC CIRCI;E - VIHERE
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./;6l'q',rpwJ1'OUAxx lo^
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VOL. X)fl/ No. IT1IE ARCTIC CIRCTII
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VOL. )Cff }lc. ITT-IE ARSIIC CIRCUI
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VOL. )Oploration, but rather as an
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VOL }Ofl/ }Tc. ITHE ARCTIC CIRCUIAR
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VOL. }Cry I'iC . ITFIE AIiCTIC CIRC
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l1VOL. >O(V }IC. ITTIE ARCTIC CIRC-
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l3VOL. )Ofl/ No. ITIIE ARCTIC CIRCT
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I5VOL. >O(\/ l$o. I.ITIE ARC1TC CIR
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L]VOL. XX/ I{O. ITI{E ARCTIC CIRCIJ
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IVOL. XX/ }$o. 1 TT{E ARCTTC CIRCUI
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THE ARCTIC CIRCULARvol,. )or vIl).
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