—

— Stewart

2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 15, 1988

a at

The Nisga’a Tribal Council is
meeting in Pirnce Rupert today,
and ‘one of the items on the
agenda will be an offer from
B.C, Hydro to give one of their
member bands a $100,000 con-
tract to perform slashing on the
right of way for their planned
Aiyansh-to-Stewart power grid
extension. .

The Nisga’a say they weren’t
consulted when B.C. Hydro and
the ‘provincial. government de-
cided on the grid extension

“earlier this year. The line will

have to go through their tribal
territory claim, and it would also
traverse a portion of the land
claimed by the Kitwancool
band.

Hydro has made a similar. of-
fer to Kitwancool. |

Nisga’a spokesman Harry
Nyce said their objection to the
Hydro proposal is part of an
overall goal to curtail develop-
ment on their lands until the
comprehensive land claims dis-
cussions with the federal govern-
ment are concluded. The talks
have being going on for several
years.

Nyce said Hydro contract pro-
posal will be decided by the
tribal council executive, but he
added there are strong indica-
tions the offer will be rejected.

In another Nass Valley
development matter, the Minis-

City council
committee
agendas
this week

TERRACE — The following
items were referred to committee
by city council last Monday and
may be discussed at upcoming
committee meetings. These
meetings are open to the public,
but observers are not permitted
to participate in any discussion
or make any presentation
without an invitation. Meetings
have a set schedule the week
following each council meeting

“but this is sometimes changed

for the convenience of commit-
tee members. For more informa-
tion contact Denise Fisher at
635-6311. 7°

‘se

_ Planning and Public Works
— Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: (1)
An application to the Ministry
_of Lands and Forests by Skeena
Sawmills for a 30 year lease on
crown land near Kalum Lake
Drive. The purpose is the
disposal of 36,000 cubic metres

_of wood waste annually, (2) A

Public Works proposal to
reroute the northeast end of
Howe Creek below Skeenaview
Drive (Kalum Hill).

. Community and Recreation
- Services — Thursday, 4:00 p.m.:
“A feport on park user fees from

‘the Terrace Advisory Parks and

Recreation Commission, stating |.

that there is some. justification

for a subsidized user fee for
~ minor sports, So

we

the Kalum Timber Supply Area
north of the Nass River. The
bids were submitted by Westar
Timber and Zaul-Zap, a forest
cooperative run by the Canyon
City Band. Nyce said the
Nisga’a Tribal Council supports
the Zaul-Zap proposal.

If the license goes to Zaul-
Zap, the timber would be pro-
cessed locally. If the Westar bid
succeeds, the logs would be
trucked to Hazelton for milling.
Westar would have to build a
road through Indian reserve
lands, requiring permission of
the Nisga’a.

Ride for Sight nets thous

Last weekend’s ‘‘Ride for
Sight’? campaign may have been

one of the most successful ever.

According to James Gilham, the
Northwest director for the

‘event, Northwest riders raised

more than $5,000 during the
British Columbia -Motorcycle
Federation’s campaign to fight
Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) — a
disease of the eye which affects
the retina and ean cause blind-
ness. a)

Gilham says nine riders from
Terrace were joined by one from

Treasurer Fred Hislop, Dawn Martin and Geoff Appleton.

The Terraceview Lodge Society and the Milis Memorial Hospital Board were dissolved last
Friday to form the Terrace Health Care Society. This is the first amalgamation of this type
in the province and it is expected to act as a mode
care services In the area. Pictured. above Is the new!
Board. Rear — Alex Houlden,

1 by offering more coordinated health
y-elected Terrace Health Care Society

Ruth Hallock, Mo Takhar, Dave Maroney, Candice Kerman,

Front — President David Lane,

Walter McConnell, Marlene Webber, Vice. President Norma King, Wilma Costain, Angela

Mostad and Olga Powers.

Kitimat and another from Kit-

wanga to meet 31 other riders

from the Northwest at their
Houston destination. And as a
result of their ride, he says that
as of Monday, they had col-

lected $4,928 in pledges —

almost $1,300 more than last
year’s total.

Provincially, he says more
than $29,000 has been collected,

more than double last year’s

figure, and nationally $662,223
was collected, beating the

Date Hi Lo Prec.
Jun. 6 17.) 11° 1.2mm
. rain
Jun. 7 22 9 trace of
rain
Jun. 8 13 8 2.0mm
rain

Jun. 9117 110mm —
rain
Jun.10 11 7 11.2 mm
rain
Jun.11 14. 8 4mm
raln
Jun.12 16 9 trace of
rain

Forecast: More .summer-
like conditions are ©x-
pected with: daytime
highs in the low 20’s and
overnight lows near 10.
Probability of. precipita-
tion is 40 percent...

| Weather
report |

June6-June12.

previous year by $123,000.
During a banquet in Houston,
a prize of an all-weather riding
suit for the oldest rider was won
by Ed Willms of Terrace, a
trophy for the riders covering
the greatest distance went io

Neville and Donna Fowler of

Red Rock, B.C., Pirjo (PJ)
McPhail of Vanderhoof took
the prize for the largest number

of pledges (77), and the greatest

number of dollars raised by an
individual! in the Northwest went

to Gary McAvoy .of Lakelse _
- Lake who collected $1,162. -

The greatest individual effort
| ete

ands for research

in B.C. was put in by a Victoria.

man who raised over $4,000,
and: the national winner was.an
Ontario rider who collected
$11,200.

-Gilham said he was very pleas-

ed with this year’s Ride for Sight
and gave the credit for its suc-
cess to Houston organizers John
and Marie Banman who were
assisted by George and Anne
Morse of Quick. He says that

next year’s ride will be to.

Vanderhoof on June 10, “1989,
and will mark the 10th anniver-
sary of the Ride for Sight in

Canada.

RO ea ee a aie =

Real Estate

successful.

ticular property.

Listing Service (MLS). Und
your home for sale wi
distributes information an

By Hans Stach ———=
REALTOR

EXCLUSIVE OR

_ There are.two ways to list your home for sale with a
REALTOR. The exclusive listing and the multiple |
listing. An exclusive listing gives one REALTOR the op: -
portunity to find a buyer for your home within a

_ specitied period of time. It also gives him an incentive
to devote much time and attention to the sale he
knows he will receive the full commission on if he is

In many areas of Canada, there is also a Multiple
er this system, you still list
h one REALTOR, but he
d photos of your home to all
other REALTORS who belong to the MLS System. This
gives you greater exposure to prospects than if your
home is listed with only a single REALTOR. You still
pay only one commission to the listing REALTOR. lf
another REALTOR produces the buyer, they share the
single commission. Ask your REALTOR which would be
the most advantageous method of listing your par-

ARIES
_ Mar.21-Apr. 19

. ‘TAURUS |
Apr. 20-May 20

GEMINI
May 21-June20

CANCER
June 21-July 22

LEO
July 23-Aug. 22

VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22

LIBRA. .
Sept. 23-Oct. 22

SCORPIO
Oct, 23-Nov. ti

SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dee. 21

CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19

AQUARIUS
Jan, 20-Feb. 18

PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar, 20

Opportunity knocks for improving job stalus
and income. H’s time to put to work the ideas
you've been mulling over.

Others find your optimistic mood contagious.
Romantic aspirations are realized—probably
more than youhad counted on.

A social asset in the form of Venus in your sign
Gemini proves to be loaded with romantic over-
tones, .
Problems on the domestic front may create the
need for behind-the-scenes financing. Relation-
shipscreate opportunity. ;

Take advantage of income producing opportuni-
ties. Smooth out conflicting areas between home
and business. Time [or actionis now.

Be confident that what you are doing, and why,

is in your own best interest. Overcome your |

inhibitions:

Financial matters have to be reckoned with.
Blindly trusting another amounts to gross neglect
on yourpart. 7 ‘s

_ ‘The bumps and grinds on the social scene tend to _
_ confuse. it's hard to be all things to all people.

Professional concerns indicate caulion in your
choice of a confidante, Twice told tales become
distorted and take on new meaning.

The pursuit of pleasure blinds you to the fact that
you are neglecting responsibilities. The day of
reckoningis here.

Stop dreaming and put ideas for improving hearth
and home to use. The peace of mind alone is
worthil.

The harmonious atmosphere at home is disrupted
when an unwelcome visitor comes calling. Peo-
pleare touchy.

If there Is anything | can do to help you In the

field of real estate, please phone, or drop in at:

CENTURY 21 Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd.
3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C.

OFFICE: 695-6361 | HOMIE: 635-5739
1 am here to help!

—_*

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