The trlendiiest ‘inn’ town! — Babarian Inn Restanrant eae «| ‘evening of timate ding ana prices! p _ September is Late: ‘ » Summer Special, ee ne ‘Month - rs a ‘at the pees “BAVARIAN 4 5 aoe DINE IN AiR CONOATIONED Ys fg * COMPORTE : Skull found TERRACE — A human skull discovered by fishermen on the Skeena River has been iden- — tified as the remains of a Ter- race youth missing and presum- ed drowned since 1988. ° RCMP said the youth was - identified as Steven Ward “TOUNG RABBIT “DJONNAISE” s A ; ‘ rabbit bralsed in a mustard wine sauce, © im Spooner. The remains were -gerved with fettuccine noodiea 7 und west of town, near a $4 5. 0 ‘o the See reeks in a log jam on MEDALLIONS OF VEWSOW "> SILOIN STEAK & The 17-year-old youth: went with a light creamy cranberry CRAB LEGS ie 17-year-old youth: wen sauce, served with potato served with vegetables, missing in May of 1988. kkekekKK Two men are.in custody fac-. ing charges following an. over- night break-in at the Terrace Esso last week. . RCMP said 23-year-old Ronald: Nelson, . of, .Prince . Rupert, and 4 9-year-old |: Courteney Nelson: of aie) fixed tf address, have been charged. with: breaking and entering te 22 lbs.. with Nutri/Sys tem ier alarm etl last Thursday” improved my looks. And my health.” ‘| truder alarm early last Thursday croquettes & fresh’ vegetables mushrooms and baked potate of the day Intonation Fri “4332 Lakelse Ave. 119940. to2 pm. Terrace B.C. 635- 161. T EXTENSIVE DAMAGE te the front end of this 1978 Corvette was sustained Sept. 2 whenit collid-, ed with a pick up truck on Queensway. The two drivers escaped with only minor injuries, RCMP sald, ' -| and caught the. pair inside the = — building. “When | was heavy it took all my. took really. good care of me, energy just to walk to the mailbox. Now thai !'m busy doing aerobics, Then! went to Nutri/System. playing softhall and swimmin, ng.t They were really concemed about ‘feel like a new person. A hea althy - my well-being. The counselors 7:00 am, - 8:30 p.m. TERRACE — Radical and far Many ways to view health © Justice Peter Seaton ranging recommendations might be included in the final report of a royal commission on health care and its casts, says the chairman of the commis- sion. Justice Peter Seaton, one of four commissioners conducting . hearings in the northwest last week, said the commission will examine many and varied issues associated with health and its. costs. And it’s from the mandate of _the commission to look into all aspects of health which could lead to unexpected recommen- dations, he said, That’s because health issues po beyond the- traditional aspects of hospital and other medical service care, Seaton continued. “Good health is less expen- sive that .bad health,’’ said ‘Seaton in comments made after one session of hearings here. One aspect of good health is prevention of sickness and tak- ing steps to avoid situations ‘where illness and accidents can occur, he said. Nisga’a oppose violence TERRACE — _ Negotiations and not violence is the only way. to settle the question of native land. claims, says the. Nisga’a Tribal Council. In a statement released last week; council executive director Rod Robinson said it is time to reconcile differences. “Because of the armed con- flict at Oka the public seems to be getting an impression which places an emphasis on violence. Communities throughout Canada in which Indians and non-Indians have lived together without violence are experienc- ing increased tension,” he said. “In fact, we are receiving more and. more testimony of violence to native people by a minority of white people who once again seem to be finding opportunities to attack in- SLUMBER | LODGE TERRACE 4702 Lakelse Avenue Phone 635-6302 Licensed Premisas HOURS: - Weekdays af 6:30 am, - 8:30 p.m. Saturday : Sunday | 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.. # GOOD FAMILY DINING AT | REASONABLE PRICES" dividual native people, with ver- bal threats and; in‘some cases, physical violerice.’” *‘Our grievances are with the political leaders in Camada and B.C, who, for far too long, have played games with these important issues. All of us have to live together in peace and we should join together to urge our politicians to act now to develop solutions to these issues,’’ said Robinson. He said the Nisga’a Tribal Council does not. condone violence to people or property by any group. - Robinson added that recent, court decisions have moved the. issue of ‘aboriginal title to land and resources into. what he call- ed a new era. “Aboriginal title is a fact and it has not been extinguished. The Constitution of Canada protects existing rights. A new era of negotiation must begin,’* Robinson continued. He said the tribal council understands the impatience of natives but states that only negotiations will bring just set- tlements. 74 ‘few dollars spent in preventing automobile ac- cidents means a lot. One less motor vehicle accident is- worth it,’ Seaton said. - - “We heard: that. in young women, : auto accidents is the number one cause for years lost in life —: that’s’ preventable,” the chairman added. He said alcohol, particularly | in the north, is.a prime cause of illness and injury. = - “In -half of these (auto ac- cidents) there is an alcohol rela- tionship. That’s . preventable. One-third of hospital admis: sions are related to alcohol, either directly or indirectly.’* “If a man is admitted for the eighth time fall down drunk and this time he hurts his arm, the hospital heals his arm. They do “everything. to send. him on-his’ : way anid he’s cured, but he’s not cured at ail,” said Seaton. “What about banning park- ing lots beside a pub? You see ~ these huge lots beside neighbourhood ‘pubs,’’ said Seaton. Knughts me good eating habits, and person." (ate a ‘ “SAFE and elfective weight loss. i ¢ "Nutritionally balanced c meal plans *Nutrltional suparvison “No caloria counting Our chent Cathy Lyle, lost 42 Ibs. He said any recommenda- § tions coming from the commis. , sion need not be popular. “We don’t have to be re- . elected.. We. can make some hard decisions. The politicians _§ can always point to us and say it was our idea,” said Seaton. | 638- 1800 ‘Special ater consista of 3 weoks of nutrVeystem services. Does not inckide cost of exclusive Hutrlsystem food, dlarles, video, and maintenance program. Offer valid participating cones. Naw" ! Glents only. Expires Sapt, 20, 1880. . _ Far West Sporting Goods: Season Pass application forms available at Kalen Sports Centre or. \n-Prince Rupert; Schooley’s Sports or Adult Shames. Mountain ski area 1 990/91 Season Pass rates INDIVIDUAL RATES — ..- EARLY J FAMILY: EARLY: ii ’ ‘BIRD REG. [GENES BIRD REG. _ ' $426 $465 ‘Firstmember $425:$465 Youth (141017 ye.) $260 :$285. " Second member $260 $285 Junlor io12y) $200 $220 “Thirdmember $200 $220 - Child 7anauncen Free Free Fourthormore $ 60 $ 60 : Senior (65 andover) $200 $220 oe Plus 7h Piva 7% - Better value, that Is! Biyy yourShames Mountain Season: Pass now at at special Earlybird prices and save all winter nO -on-your skling fun! But.. “hurry — discounts arein effect only ‘tii September,’ 30. Mastercard? and Visa®. - welcome. . 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