Canadian Forest Industries

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Articles in Oct 1999 issue of Canadian Forest Industries

• Sterling helps Maine logger cut job down to size: visibility and maneuverability are paying off for this cross-border hauler
• Small-scale pays off big [Quesnel small-stem operation]
  by Johnson, L Ward
• Half-pipes offer fast & easy forwarder access [Plastic water crossing pipes under development]
  by Jamieson, Scott
• History on the line: Cat 3512 diesels are breathing new life into some aging locomotives on Canfor's historic forestry railroad on northern Vancouver Island. The upgrade has allowed Canfor to replace four older locomotives with three rebuilt ones
  by Nourse, Mike
• Rockies' own Matterhorn: this Alberta contractor manages to keep both mill and landowner happy by removing quality timber while leaving a quality, and scenic, stand behind, The
  by Pyper, Doug
• Domtar Gilmour sets standard: company helps set example for local landowners with long-term stand improvement system and safety record [Trenton area mixed-wood operations]
  by Fisher, James
• Portable bridges making headway in Ontario
• Quebec's blade runners: this versatile roadbuilding tool has become the attachment of choice for Chantiers Chibougamau's roadbuilding crew, replacing two machines and helping turn bogs into roads in a hurry
  by Larocque, Jean-Guy
• Silent Partners make good neighbours: you can lose a whole lot of public good will with one driver and some ill-timed air brake use [Noise suppression equipment]
• Full-tree vs cut-to-length: looking beyond roadside
  by Favreau, Jean