Canadian Forest Industries

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Articles in Nov/Dec 2003 issue of Canadian Forest Industries

• Fall winds blow - Hultdins is ready
• Dear Santa: though similarities between myself and St Nick are remote at best - I'm slim without a touch of grey - with Christmas just around the corner,I asked others in the silviculture industry to make some Christmas wishes. The results are interesting
  by Lloyd, David
• Percy's new edge: this Terrace-based sawyer enjoys a major boost in productivity thanks to a new Twin-Blade edger/sawmill combo
  by Nichols, Nikki
• ForestAce is smallest/lightest hypsometer
• Also noted...
• Little big truck: unless you really need a full-size truck for cargo capacity, towing, or ego, the Dodge Dakota Quad Cab is the ticket
  by Jamieson, Scott
• Dakota boot has all the protection, none of the metal
• Like working on the moon: CFI checks in on BC's own Men in Black - loggers and sawmillers at the front lines of this year's massive fire salvage
  by Sorensen, Jean
• Nissan joins the big boys
• Misery loves company
  by Jamieson, Scott
• When big is beautiful: New Brunswick logger Robin Geldart has traded his Valmet 911 for the region's first 921, allowing him to handle big and mixed wood, as well as a steady diet of smaller stuff
  by McCallum, Bruce
• Moving mountains: with side slopes to 80% and rock bluffs galore, gainingaccess to this part of Vancouver Island is not for the faint of heart. It is, however, what the folks at TimberWest Oyster River and A. Wood Bulldozing do every day
  by Tice, Bill
• Fishin' buddy: a long-term trial shows this steady workhorse can take it all, and then some. It even doubles as an ice fishing shack or duck hunting blind (beer not included)
  by Elmer, Howard J
• Daewoo has 11 new excavators
• Portable bridges & pads in Ontario
• Partek sold to Komatsu
• That's Mr. 941 to you
• Life cut short
• GB boasts tougher pro bar
• My three sons: it's not always a given these days that a contractor's sons will follow in his footsteps, especially when they've gone off to study something else. But Kruger contractor Charles Jalbert and his three sons work together to produce just the r
  by Fortin, Guy