Federal Court - Christian Aboriginal Infrastructure Developments ...

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[186] Mr. Madill was unaware of the commitment that was made by Mr. Moore in April 1999 for
a THA in the summer of 2000. He said that he was not aware of any such commitment having been
given to SYFC and he then said “I don’t recall being aware”.
[187] Mr. Madill testified that he was aware of the 60/40 Rule and he considered that to be a
means for the development of forest industry in Yukon. He understood that the regulation “requires
2010 FC 495 (CanLII)
a certain amount of the wood to be milled in Yukon, and if you don’t have a mill in the Yukon then
it can’t be milled in the Yukon”.
[188] Mr. Madill testified about going to Vanderhoof for several meetings on October 19, 1999.
He produced a document that purported to be a memo concerning the three meetings that he
attended on that day. His memo was entered as Exhibit D-54.
[189] Among the topics discussed at Vanderhoof were concerns with delays in wood supply. Mr.
Madill could not recall if other persons were complaining about delays in getting permits for wood.
[190] Lastly, Mr. Sewell was called to testify on behalf of the Defendant.
[191] Mr. Sewell testified that he first became aware of LPL while he was working with the YTG.
He had nothing negative to say about any of the employees and shareholders of both LPL and
SYFC whom he met while employed with DIAND in Whitehorse.