Pape A2 — — Terrace Standard, , Woanesty, February 6, 1901 =

TERRACE | ‘a= ,Mayor Jack
Talstra’:has repeated the city’ 8
position. that it. be included in
the Nisga’a land claims negotia-
tions, ©

“We want to bei in the room.
We don’t want to sit as an-
observer but where we could af-
fect seem of the decisions being

made on behalf of all of us in

the northwest,” said, Talstra. -

from front front

Claim evoup aid

‘ process,”’ Denhoff added.

defended the advisory commit-

tee, saying there are provisions -

in its mandate to create commit-
tees of regional representatives
when necessary.

“There will also be public in-
formation and an education.

from front

Rural area

Yet the city also said a
referendum plan would be
balanced against a review by the
city of the regional district con-
tribution to library costs.

The library referendum pro-
posal was put on hold pending a
city council study of a
community-conference centre
announced last summer. It call-
ed for borrowing up to $500,000
through the referendum, getting
@ one-third provincial lottery
grant and raising 3150, 000
locally.

"That study of a centre
estimated at $4 million to be
built on land beside the cour-
thouse found it would operate
at a deficit and not attract the
number of conventions city of-
ficials first predicted. —

In the meantime, two other
projects have surfaced, one for

added.

Taistra said he would ex-.

amine closely a provincial. third

‘party: advisory: committee, an- .
‘direct northwest presence is. Te--

nounced last. week. |

He ‘said those decisions will
follow. after.the conimittee has
its first meeting planned toward
the end of this month.

“I don’t- think this has to.
hold things up. If you want to

must help

three squash courts in any new
community facility and one for
a second sheet of ice. The latter

‘would mean moving any type of

planned facility to beside the
current arena. -

Talstra said the city has $5
million in unused borrowing
power ($5 million has already
been committed) and so it must

look at all other capital cost re-_

quirements.

“The library board has aduty -

to look after its readers but the
city has to consider a whole
number of things,”’ he said.
“We have roads and in-
frastructure to consider, The
road system is 30 years old

that’s falling apart on us. The ~

question is where to allocate
some of those monies we can

borrow if the public will allow -

us to borrow,”’ Talstra said.

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“If we thought cantata’ :
negotiations: would have an‘,
adverse impact;-we would want ~
to be able to react to them, " hes’.

pon “. Municipalities is one of those -

“Bight before my high schoolreunion
i became so nostalgic { decided

fo iry on my old cheerleading
niform. But | had gained se much

weight it didn’ fit.

‘That's what made me decide to go

to Nutri/System. They helped me

getbacktomy nigh schoo! weight,

"flees Offer axpires Fed. 28/190.

6 3 3. 1 3 0 0
"4844 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE — pete
“Otte does fot chute ths cost of Nutri/Systam foods. Cannot ve combi with ‘ther

"My high school cheerleader days|
are back since [ lost
50 Ibs. with Nutri/System,.”

which | had always wanted to
mainiain.

Now, I'm down lo my cheerleader
sizé again. I'm aven in good
enough shape to do my old
routines. And that's something

fo cheer about.”

“Although the Union of B
third parties asked to place a

representative on the advisory.
committee, Talstra said a more.

Third party:is the term ‘used quired:
for groups and d onganizations

“Advisory committees would

lacking

be there for the. land, you
should be there for the
takeoff,”’ Denhoff said...
He said that while provincial
negotiators will ask the commit-
fee for its advice on specific
issues, final decisions on settling
claims will be made by the
government,

negotiated settlements of. land ie reef

have our economic base ta foo!
after, We are neighbours of the

‘Nisga’a, the. Tsimshian and the
Haisla. We live here and work
-» here and feel we have something
~ based on that experience that we
) tan offer a. few good points to

.: the provincial negotiating team

and to the Canadian negotiating
team,’ the mayor said.

- We don’t want to be left out
of the process. We don’t want

_ our destiny determined by so-

meone sitting in Ottawa or even
in Victoria,” Talstra continued.
The city last year told the pro-
vincial government it wanted to
sit in om negotiations, _
The Nisga'a have already said
they would negotiate only with

‘the provincial | and federal

governments,

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