A2 - The Terrace Standard, |, Wednesday, September 27, 1995

‘STOP

Under the “N’
-— “Nothing”

NOTHING SERIOUS is

| wrong with local bingo moneys,
says a public gaming branch’

official, although an investiga-
tion is now underway.

North Coast gaming inspec-
tor Rita Connacher said'a com-
plaint has been received, but she
refused to identify: which non-
profit group or groups with bin-
golicences at the Lucky Dollar
Bingo Palace are under
investigation. °°. me

“We've received the « com-
plaint and we're just doing a lit-
tle investigation.on our own,”

| Connacher said. “There's noth-

ing big happening,” -

She said rumours are flying
and people are sensitive because
of allegations two years ago of
rigged ‘games at: the bingo

p palace. That led Connacher to

impose changes, and ‘the hall
operator installed a computer-
ized bingo card verifier. .

“T think because of the trou-
ble of a couple of years ago
some people are intimidated and
afraid that something’s really

j Wrong, and.so far, as far as we

know, there isn’t,” she said. “It
may have been blown out of
proportion.”

Connacher has directed all
the Terrace. groups to do an
inventory of their paper supplies
that are used for bingo cards.

Blockade

comes down

A BLOCKADE of the B.C.
Rail line by Gitxsan natives

I north of Hazelton is down.
employees |]. -

. B.C... Rail..
removed the week-old blockade

gat the Bear Lake’ reserve

Saturday with 18 RCMP offic-
ers there to enforce an injunc-
tion, There were no arrests.
Natives of the Fort
Connelly band put up the block-
ade to protest plans to log the
area without consulting them,
So far the province has nat
acted on earlier threats to cut the
Gitxsan from treaty negotiations

‘Lif blockades continued.

A provincia! negotiator said
he has been trying without suc-
cess to determine whether the
Gitxsan Treaty Office played a
role in the Bear Lake blockade,

Cuts slammed

Federal cuts to transfer pay-
menls could translate into a $9-
million loss for health care in
Skeena, predicts Health
Minister Paul Ramsey.

Ramsey spoke out at a con-
ference last week where provin-
cial health ministers were trying
to persuade Ottawa to back
down on federal cuts to medi-
care that will total $375 million
by March 1997,

“If we break down the
impact of that, the Skeena
region stands to face a potential
reduction of $9. million,”
Ramsey said during a telephone
interview.

Truck stolen

POLICE ARE still looking
for thieves who stole and then
crashed a. ‘94° Mazda truck
Sunday night. ,

Police found the purple
pickup truck abandoned around
5 am. Monday morning after it
was involved in a single-vehicile

' trail.

accident in Thornhill near Clore |
Ave. The truck was stolen from |]

the Thorohill Mazda dealership.

Two injured

TWO MEN were taken to
hospital early Monday after a
truck crashed north of town.

RCMP said the 1991 GMC
pickup was southbound on

Kaluin Lake Drive when it lost ¥

control, hit a telephone pole,

and ended up ina ditch.

Police say alcohol is sus-
pected as being a factor in the
crash. The investigation is
continuing.

¥

Attack prompts
RCMP warning

LOCAL STUDENTS are being
urged to stick to the roads on
their way to and from school.

Terrace RCMP issued the plea
after a female Caledonia student
was attacked while walking
what's known to students as the
Indian Face trail — it runs down
Lanfear Hill and comes out be-
hind Lambley/McConnell Ave.

A male in his 30s grabbed the
gitl by the neck after making a
sexual comment. Police suspect
the attacker was scared off by a
couple of other students using the

If students do decide to use the
trails, RCMP advise they travel
them in groups.

Watch for those
flashing lights

FLASHING RED lights on a
halted school bus mean ‘Do not
pass’,

But that seems te be lost on
some motorists, say Terrace
RCMP, ae oe

Constable J.R. Walker noted the
detachment has been receiving
complaints since school got back
in earlier this month, —

“We are urging motorists to
pay close attention the flashing
red lights and obey all laws,’’ he
said.

As a result of the complaints, he
wamed, the RCMP will be step-

_ ping up its enforcement in this

areca,

Correction

In last week’s paper on page AS,
Fem Kaska was mistakenly
quoted as saying ‘‘Now medica-
tion assist her in keeping sane.”’
That quote should have been at-
tributed to the woman in the arti-
cle referred to as Susan.

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