This: cedar longhouse is being completed by Kitselas - ‘administration, ~ ‘workers.and will soon. be:moved to the site of the Kitselas, Canyon Heritage Park site as proposed by the- Kitselas band: decision by Parks Canada. » Further development of the ° park awaits a «No? to” cable Northwest subscribers to the ’ Skeena Broadcasters cable. ser- vice have turned thumbs down for the second time in a row to the option of watching News- world, the CBC's -new all- Canadian 24-hour television news service, The results of the second survey were released by Skeena Lake on Dec. 6. Lake said the company mailed out 12,372 survey cards to-its subscribers, turned. Of those responding, two thirds did not want the addi- tional service. The first survey, taken when Newsworld approached Skeena with .its offer, . was. less .com- prehensive than the more recent. poll, but the Teaults were the same, _ Skeena management have said _ the Service might have been *« piore “attractive to’ cable sub- - 5 rs i ‘ - Sposition. has been approved for’. ‘the Lax’Ghels. Community Law office. Since opening its doors‘in | , (May '1989, with only one lawyer _ -and-one office assistant, the law Office has dealt with.an average ‘of 100 files per month and 25 to . a 30 phone enquiries per day. *Lax’Ghels lawyer Terry Brown explains that the need “wasn’t accurately known before the center opened. It was in- itiated by the Native Programs. “Branch of the. Legal Services Society of B.C; Brown -feels - the provincial board. doesn’t seem - to fully understand the need even now. The ‘Native Programs Branch ‘has. been’ allocated five percent _ of the total legal aid budget.. . Although the Lax‘Ghels Com- munity Law Office is available for anyone in the area, its bud- “get is only a small portion of that five percent. In the recent Justice Reform Proposal from the Attorney General's office, $22.5. million has been set aside for legal ser. . Vices. to natives: The Terrace ‘+’ Community Law Society is pres: ently lobbying Skeena MLA ‘Dave Parker and Minister, of Native Affairs Jack Weisgerber to allocate some of this money to a second lawyer’s ‘Position at the local office, Brown acquires . between five - - and 1S-new clients every Friday - _. at the first-appearance session of - -provineial adult court, in_addi- ~ tion to his normal caseload. He © says’ cases ‘usually get to couit = -before. they are referred to ‘him. le judge triggers the referral if Nein ¢ cases up to 1 00. per. month weyls . tion, or-has language. difficulties in the courtroom: . . -Tertace is. unique-in that it is the only area outside the lower mainland where two provincial ‘court judges sit. It is possible, on one day, to have. one county court and two provincial courts sitting in the Terrace Coutt- ‘house. Most family matters are | referred to Vancouver if they are ‘potentially - long-term’ cases, - Brown: ‘explains: that the family _ -_ Community law oftce ous a “TERRACE — ‘One paralegal sible consequences - of ‘convic- ° - swamped without the sécond. January, when funding for the lawyer in place. , po, He says the paralegal person will provide some relief. A para- legal can draft wills and other documents, arrange ‘adjourn- -ments,. fix trial dates, help with ‘public legal ‘education work- shops and perform many. time-. - consuming administrative func- ‘tions. There are local people qualified, so he sees no difficulty law tariff is quite low and the — ; local. legal. community ' seems ‘ reluctant to enter into these cases. “Another aspect of the Tustice Reform Proposal is the localiza- tion of all legal services, es- pecially family law. They feel it would reduce costs and ‘make people feel. more comfortable court. With this proposal on'the table, Brown is concerned that the community law office will be ‘Emergency response — _ continued from page 1 ambulances ended up at the air- | port, At'this time, the Kamloops dispatcher thought -that the’ ‘and able to pursue a case to. crews would have to be flown to - - the site by helicopter. When he realized that this would not be necessary, or’ she*feale the client doesn't: “crash site wntil 45 tuinutes after , "uerstand ‘the charges, the pos- the accident,’? both ambulances drove fram the ‘airport to the ‘crash site.”'The end -result: of. these delays was that ambulance _ services were not available at the. in filling the position by late . 'Scribers if CBC-would have of- fered.it as a discretionary option package. Under the term of- - fered, .Newsworld would have been carried. to all Subscribers, at a ‘monthly 1 rate of $. 42. me __ As part of the same survey, YTV (Youth channel) was also rejected. help . Shana fer tard ae . ‘Position begins. an ry oa COMING EVENTS . Tuesday, January 9— You are cordially invited to attend the regular Schooi Board meeting of School District No. 88 (Terrace) at 7:30 p.m. at the School Board Office, 3211 Kenney. Street in Terrace. ‘Saturday, January 27 — Terrace Pipes and Drums Socie- ty will be holding their Robbie Burns Night Dinner and Dance from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Thornhill Tita | Centre. Phone Barry English at 635-5905 for tickets. — a: a 7 “e290 Keith Avenue Li - Tertdce, B.C. VBG 1L2 Model No. RLS 1 12. 20” Range @ Lift- -Up Cooktop ge @ Porcelainized Cast lron Burner ' Grates @® Top-Mounted Burner Controls ® Lift-Off Porcelain. Oven Door @ Separate. Broiler with Porcelain Panel. —@ Color Choice: Almond or White $HQgoo. - Natural Gas or. Propane NORTHWEST: eae CONSOLIDATED sven in. } “Newsworld . from - 4 cable operations manager Steve . one fourth of which were re- - rather than. anall-or-nothing eon te We Te Ce ie a vie 2b . a ie ik ee a a a Sieeriy yaaa atierd teen an : Tory . yaa, . ees