4995 A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 25, Nisga’ a talks continue B.C. ABORIGINAL affairs minister John Cashoe expects a treat and not a trick Oct. 31 when federal and provincial officials meet again to hammer out the details of a cost sharing agreement on the Nisga’a land claim. The governments had set an Oct. 20 deadline to con- clude an agreement but now need more time, said Cashore aver the weekend. . Although the two governments did agree to split land claims cosis equally, they disagreed over the provincial position that it wanted more cash for foregone timber reve- nue from tands that would end t up under Nisga’a control, Cashore said significant progress was made last week on the issue and that he's optimistic adeal will be reached. The province has alsa convinced the federal government that the Nisga’a formula should apply. to all other land claims treaty costs. $20, 000 raised for arena GRIRVIE | aul | | STOPPERS || | tee Kitimat Crimestoppers is seeking public i i K&B secured at the Hirsch eek Golf Cub. | | Sa “iyle e5THE CARRIER OF Culprits forced their way into the premises between the evening of September 23 rd and the morning of September 24 th, 1995 and stole two:cash boxes containing cash and cheques. oo 4740 Lakelse Avenue, — Terrace, BC V8G 1R6 mobonaars f CALEB ENGLISH Delivers in the Gair, Temple, 4800- 5000 block Halliwell area. The Terrace Standard is proud to announce that Caleb is our “Carrier of the Month” for July. Caleb saved up his money and of : bought himself a new N bike. Way to. go Caleb! ee Any one with information on this crime or any other crime is urged to call Crimestoppers at 632-8477 or your local RCMP Detachment. Crimestoppers offers cash rewards for information leading to an arrest and charge for any criminal offence. Call 635-TIPS ’ MORE THAN. $20,000 was raised toward a second $4 arena in Terrace at the Rick and Paul King Foundation’s Skate '97 dinner and auction Saturday. Foundation spokesman Bob Park said the live auction ~ led by Leo De Jong — raised more than $17,000, and a silent auction brought in another $1,100, ' Door proceeds from the $100-a-plate affair put the amount of money raised aver $20,000, “Tt was just excellent,” Park said. “It showed a very sincere effort on the part of local people to participate and | get things rolling.” ‘Several items of hockey memorabilia fetched -1 ‘more F. than $1,000 — including. Bobby Orr jerseys and a print, a Gordie Howe print, a Wade Flaherty autographed jersey. “Phe bidding climaxed when a Wayne Gretzky anto- graphed j jersey was sold for just over $1,700. Three vehicles damaged THREE VEHICLES were damaged in a collision on [- 4400-block Lakelse Ave. Saturday afternoon. You'll sell it.In Our. Clas ift Homes, Pets. Cars. Boats.” : Collections. Whatever: An ad i classifieds gets results| -- RCMP said one eastbound car stopped to make a left turn. A truck stopped quickly behind it, and a third car hit the truck, driving it into the first vehicle. Police said the driver of the third car is charged with following too close. Damage is estimated at $6,500. Also on Saturday, a vehicle hit a moose about 10 km south of Terrace on Hwy 37 at about 10:15 p.m. A pas- senget received minor cuts to the face and head, anc was treated at Kitimat General Hospital. «“Free food stirs up Zoo » AGOODWILL MISSION to provide | food to, hungry mushroom pickers, at Cranberry. Junction ran into: Opposi- tion from a businessman selling food there. Two Hazelton women decided to make a Thanksgiving run to the camp called The Zoo after. they leamed some people there were without food. The first load of provisions’ delivered by Valerie Shoop-McCreery and friend Koby Vaneck was well received by hungry pickers at the camp, ; However, on their second trip a food vendor in the area didn’t appreciate the women’s efforts’ and angrily confronted them. “He was saying, ‘You're just ruining my business and these people should go home and just get jobs and they shouldn’t be taking handouts anyway,’” she said. "Within five minutes about 25 men closed in around them, the tension grew, and Shoop-McCreery feared a riot. “People said, “In this country you can give food to whoever you want, and these ladies have come up and are doing a good Christian thing, and we need the food, and people are hungry, so just leave the ladies alone.’” ‘The crowd asked the vendor where he was from, and when pressed he admitted he was from Alberta. They told him to go back there, and finally he backed off, she said. Labour council upset KITIMAT TERRACE and District Labour Council president Norm Lavallee says his organization is upset that Terrace city council simply received and filed an advocacy group’s position on health care, The Canadian Health Care coalition wants menicipal councils to endorse its 10 Goals for Improving Health Care for Canadians.” The document seeks to preserve the current universal aspects of health care, stop fee for ser- vice payments and expand | the role of non-physician health . | Zl 1S, AROUND THE CLOCK OFFER! Si | a 1 ‘Round The Sy) — _ [ + Clock Freshness? , fa Make Your Choke Fom a Wide Varlety cul of Baked G + Soups, IS zee sates tT GRAN YAN RESTAURANT ISS Dally. Enjoy ‘Your Choice with Our AN . : bo Famous Coffee. ! 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SES: 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM . FRI-SAT: = 11:00AM-MIDNIGHT 4/N RESERVATION OR TAKE OUT ORDER ° sy SUNDAY; 4:00PM-10:00PM ‘S\ & ue RESERVATION OR TAKE OUT ORDER . ELEABE se ioe Greig Ave. | PLEASE . a CALL 5 63 5-6 ] 84 Terrace,BC 635- 6184 4606 Greig Ave. ‘ wy Terrace, BC “| Across From Terrace Co-op ' 5) ( Acioss From Terrace Co-op 7 SS ok care workers. Lavallee questioned council’s action, wondering if it is in favour of a \wo-tier approach, “We will have to approach city council for clarifica- lion and/or reconsideration of this issue,” he said. From front Wage threat Hospital administrator Michael Leisinger said occupancy rales began to rise early in the year and didn’t taper off in early summer as in past years. He did say the deficit’s climb stopped in July, August and September, “By then the deficit was down to $250,000. If we can hold to our 70 per cent occupancy level, by the end of the - year the deficit could come in at no more than $200,000 or $250,000,"’ said Leisinger. “That's still a big number but is manageable compared to the $628, 000 that was forecast earlier for the end of they year.” The health care saclety board meets Nov. 7 to consider the options presented by Lelsinger and other senior hospi- tal managers. ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS # With the Autumn rainy season upon us and Winter approaching, be on the look out # for various road conditions, Watch for slush and snow in high elevations; frost on bridge decks; and black Ice overnight, especially in the mornings, Please watch for & and obey traffic control signing, To report road hazards, call 638-8383 during office g lours, After hours pease cal 1 “800-65 s05t BROUGHT TO YOU BY: NECHAKO 9f te. ~ NSE NORTHCOAST & CONSTRUCTION SERVICES a“ L“L er Your Aoad Maintenance Contractor naes forecast al 1d ip to date weather conditions. That should give them enough time to respond. in time for the ministry's Nov. 15 deadline. eather.in the: Douglas Shannel, Call 635-4192