DIA slamm ed’

“PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (€P)- = 'Menibers of the carne

‘vial ‘Council ‘called Thuradiy for an -end to the: ederal |.
“¢ : “Me

urttieht of Indian ‘Affairs. . * We
‘Chief Gabriel ‘Roy Christopher of the Canin Laké is
{ita the Commons’ special ‘committee'on Indian self-
‘government he couldn't see any future for the department |
and'it should be phased out!as ‘soon as possible, sy
“He anid” the fribal council has been ‘told. funds ‘aren't
wWailable for Varlous prdgrams but the mioney i is ther re
stake. salaries, wo OS seb se deh ar
‘Chief Alice Aby of the Williams Lake Indian Bandi told the:

- somitalttee: that 45’people working: fir ‘Tadian: Affaira-in- J '

Williams Lake handle a’ $250,000. ‘budget. thelr ‘average =
salary is $25,000 a: year: ~ .

ae § 5 ‘contrast, glx. People: at the band: ottice administer act
$300,000 budget, she sald...

“if there was ever a reagon to 5 gel rid of a district office, I:

can't think of a beiter one than I’ve heard: here,”- said * |:

committea: member. Lome Greenaway, also. the: MP: ‘for.*

. Cariboo-Chilcotin. -

‘Earlier, members of the Carrler-Sekani nribel ‘Council

. ‘Bald Indian Affairs salaries in Prince George were higher
than the department's: budget for native programs. « _
+ - Both Aby.and Christopher suggested money: now spent on
Indien. Affairs: shouldbe -given directly to the'bands,

“ Under self-government, atives would be held accountable

“through an. annual audit and would.be responsible for the
development of their people through a variety of programs, a

Christopher sald, .
: Meanwhile, | ‘Frank Boucher, chief of the. ‘Quesnel: band,

‘said Quesnel’s. post office and an old-age. home ‘have been. .

built on Indian graveyards. ‘The band has. ‘repeatedly asked -

Governments torespect burial grounds, he said, but thishas |

’ not happened...

gfe cont ae ae ee

-' Chief. Evelyn Sargent of: the Canoe’ ‘Creek Band ‘said
members find the reserve is a few acres: smaller each time ..
a survey is done, :

* ‘Canoe Creek; douthwest of. “Williams Lake; used to grow
wheat ‘and: “potatoes but that doesn't happen now ' because

they lack ‘water for irrigation, she said. She also said
housing is inadequate and indicated. the ‘quality is peor,
even though buildings ‘were inspected. ‘by: the ‘Canada —
Mortgage and: Housing Corp. :
Aby sajd- ‘houses are supposed to be’ built to: national ;

7 housing standards, tut the Williams Lake ‘band office was

condernned after [t was checked by electrical hispectors, a as
were two other houses,

Students relax

ST. JOHN'S, Nid. (CP) — For days there has. been a:

constant: din-at ‘the Newfie Bullet video arcade. The St. |
- John's Aquarena. has put on extra swimming sssions for
school-age youngsters and a virtual.marathon of street-

hockey games goes on in schoolyards and parking lots. .

-| This recreational stirge has been caused by a strike-
lockout of Newfouridland's 7,600 teachers, which has. kept
most of the province’ 's 150,000 school-age children out of
clusges since Tuesday. .

“The result has been an unexpected mid- -April break for |
the children. And until an exchange of exploratory letters
Thursday, there was no indication of an early end to the .
dispute. .Prellminary negotiations could begin today,
spokesmen for both sides Said in separate interviews
Thursday ‘night,
ed! when
announced ts
members ould stop ‘providing & Bupery ison’ of schoel plises,
lunch hours andof extracurricular activities and take other |
work-to-rule measures.

Except for those run by fundamentalist religious groups
opposed in principle to strikes, school boards promptly
closed the schools and told the teachers to go home,

Chesley Keats, 4 St. John's advertising. executive and
parent, says: “The ‘teachers should not be striking. It’s-like
doctors striking or something like that and it shouldn't be
allowed to go on. They should he legislated back to work, if
that's possible."

« Other parents feel the same way, A letter in. the St. John's

ere ¢ is Fle

- Telegram signed! ‘Ace of Hearts” said. teachers. are

overpaid, underworked and are lucky !o be employed at all .
in a province with unemployment rmming at'22 per cent. .
The letter said the teachers need “a good dose of the
Sears. or: Woolco management trainee program,.a-few
months behind 4 teller’s cage in a bank or to work as a
waitress. in'6 loval retaurant:. You've gat it knocked, b'y,

‘and you don't realize it,” Ace's letter told. the teachers.

Shoppers at a local mall complained that the interruption
was putting’ pressure on parents and children. alike.

Teachers, for the r part, are: angered by the 11 months of
negotiations ‘with no. discernible- change in position by
government.: They say Treasury Board representatives
bargained in bad, faith by changing their stands on issues
that had been agreed - on and accuse “Government of

“hargaining’ by decree.”

Bargaining by decree is the teachers’ catchphrase for the -
government’s “wage-restraint program, which aims ‘to
restrict annual salary increases for most teachers to five .
per cent and four. per cent over’ its two-year term.
| Teachers say | money is not the object, but they want some —

- respect from government’ and acknowledgement. of what :

they feel are moderate demands. Despite the possible break
Thursday, many did not ‘seem hopetul of an early sel-
Hement of the dispute. -

Terrace area Realtors have determined
that some proposed zoning changes could
adversely effect the Interests of some _
property owners. We are.preparing a
presentation to the Regional’ District's
public meeting of May 4, 1983. To: be
effective we need your input, suppert arid

assistance. For more Information please « ais
- “Poc children should: register at the primary achoal

"ROD COUSIKS — CENTURY 1 n
635-4961

~ 633-6

on behalf of the octne Real Estate .

Board, Terrace zone.

a legislature | in about twa: we
on

ae

‘ WINNIPEG ‘dey motnceyie riders are re a
, ip fora ‘debate over whether: Manitoba should: join:
“other provinces in requiring them to wear . safely ;
* helmets. ‘s : Fag ne
. Highways Minister Sam Uskiw gaye" there 1s m0 *
question that the helmets save lives. But some bikers ..
wha challenge t that bellef argue tielmets sre a danger. 4
‘;. Uskiw. says: a:\bi‘may. be. introduced ~

-Mifhe New" Democratic Patty cabinet minister ‘would
“hot discuss détails.of the bill.
When’ asked ‘whether the proposed law- wo
_ fringe on rights of read travellers, hé said: ““Byery .-
-plece of legislation is ait infringement on something:
‘or somebody.”".’. ..’

“in a 41-page report that was: submitted: ‘to, the’
government last’ month by Dr. William: Mulligan, ...
director of the. University of Manitoba’ 8 Road Safety os
’ Research: Unit. a
- Mulligan; asurgeon, saidhe has spoken to.dozens of .
people whose’ relatives were killed in ‘motoreyele,
accldenta. He argued the law: would he, worthwhile, df
it sayed one motorcycle accident vielim a year, ”
CITES EVIDENCE:

He also said there: is’ strong evidence. from. other .

: fatalities. : oo, :
-But, if ahelmet law does not provide results after a.
few years in Manitoba, then it should be repealed, he.
added, .*” ;
Mulligan’ 5 study. noted ‘4 Manitoba bikers ‘were
killed ‘and 464 were injured in accidents i in 1981. In _
"1978, there were 11 killed and 384 injured... .

make bikers more vulnerable to neck injuries nor

_ Goes it dangerously impair’ thelr. vision or hearing. *
. But ‘those findings are. disputed -by All Bikers

- Aiming Towards Education, a group-. thidt has.
threatened a ‘challenge in court.to any helmet Jaw. -

_ John Prest, the group's vice-president, said lawson
helmets: have’ made little difference tn “Ontario,
Saskatchewan or Alberta, vs

Prest, whose group. feels it would be better: ‘to
require all-bikers to take a motorcycle safety course
ard to limit the capacity of-machines driven by
novices, said the issue has broad implications.

- He suggested the case of a jogger who falls:on a - .
sidewalk and hurts his head. He asked: “Would that.
give the government the right to legislate’ helmet :

laws for joggers?” . :

The mandatory. “Use. of helmets y was vedottimendiad .

“areas of North: America» that ‘helmets: Prevent ah

‘20° complaints

” The study said ‘the wearing: of helmets: does not:

Ruling rejected

_ WASHINGTON (AP) — A judge has overturned a Reagan.’

7 * administration regulation designed to assure that’ severely *

handicapped infants are not denied food or ‘medical *
treatment.
Calling the regulation “arbitrary and capricious, ” U. Ss.

District Judge Gerhard Gesell. said Thursday the Depart: ‘
ment of Health and Human Services failed to seek, public -

comment ag.reuired before ‘implementing the regulation:

“There may well be.defects in-medical. ‘Procadurea.and » ay

hospital policies gaverning treatment of Seriously disabled

- newborns in:some hospitals,’ Gesell concluded.

“The solution does not,. however, lie in a hasty, ill-
considered Hotline. informer rule."

The lawsuit was brought by the American Academy of

Pediatrics, the National Association of Children's Hospitals
and Related Institutions and Children's: Hospital National
Medical Centre of Washington, DC.. :

The regulations, which were publised on March 7 and took
effect 15 days later, :require 6,400- hospitals ‘receiving

‘federal money to post-totices warning that failure to
provide food or treatment to a handicapped infant might be

a violation of the law and could lead to prosecution, °

“TIPS INVITED

A 2+hour, toll-free: hotline was ‘éstablished 80 the’
depariment’s' office: for civil rights could "receive

anonymous reports of suspected violations. The regulation *

also authorized the establishment of special teams to

. réview cases where a denial of care was. suspected, in-

tervene on. behalf of the child when it. was ‘considered
necessary and refer cases for further action to state child
welfare authorities or the Justice Department.:  ~.

’ Gesell said the department apparently: didn't consider

“the disruptive effects of a 24-hour, toll-free hotline upon - a

ongoing treatment of newborns.

“As Indicated, any anonymous tipster; for whatever oN
“personal motive, can trigger an investigation: involving

immediate inspection of hospital records and facilities and

interviewing of involved families and medical personnel. ne

He said that in a desperate situation, such squads ‘‘can

hardly be presumed to > Produce higher quality care for the _
infant." ,

KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION

(TERRACE)

SCHOOL DISTRICT .NO.88.
ANNOUNCES KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION: DAY will be on WEDNESDAY, ,
APRIL 20, 198 for children living’ In Terrace, |
Thornhill, Kitwanga, the Hazelton area, Stewart
and Kitsault. ;

It Is important that children register at this time to
> assist with planning » for, September.

Kindergarten: children registering. must be five:
“years old by December 3 31, 1983. Birth certificates
are required.

All Kindergarten children living | west of Munroe
“Street In Terrace should register at Parkside.
i” Sctidol;‘Se24 Eby Street. All ther Kindergarten —

nearest their home.

_ The thmes for Kindergarten Registration are:
; 1:00 a.m.» 12300 Nb0H 7
tay - 1:00 p.m. -2:30 p.m. |
Ve _ .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20

The Board of Trustees,. School Disirlct No.88
requests that all children registering for
Kindergarten or otherwise enrolling In School
District’ No.@8for the firat time should be
_ bnmuynized for meastes and proof of «such
_ Iimunization, or a doctor's certifleate that a child
has had measles, shall normally be a condition of
school entry ‘in School - District No.68.

| Conservative enthusias

. \Ripthustastic otganization’-
has been more evident than ©
so‘called. dirty irjcks at.

. Progressive (Conservative
delegate’ iselection
meetings, a memt er of the
Conservative
‘committee. sald” "Thursday

* Jeadership
us continued. -
~The "committe A

holding hearings in’ Halifax

| = and-as.it settled into two:

. more days of work, its eight
“members expressed | ‘con--

“cern .with media deserip-.

- Hons of some. Conservative

‘riding meetings. . oe
_. “¥ou. can call it misun-
derstanding or . misap- -
plication of the rules — but
“not dirty tricks,” said Jack .
‘Shields, Tory MP for’
_Athabaska and one of the
- committee members.
“Tt | was
’ organization. That's what it
was,"
The committee will hear

delegate selection méetings
in Quebec: 14 filed by for-
‘mer leader Joe | Clark's
‘supporters; four by aides to
Brian Mulroney and two by
backers of former” party
president Peter Blaikie.

They include . protests’
“| about meetings packed ‘with
' fransients from a Montreal -

-men’s hostel and of. one
where .
Conservatives “of a: tender
age” cast ballots...
- But committee chairman
Jean Riou stressed:
“Ninety percent’ of the
delegate selection meetings °:

-.in Quebec took place in total ©

- calm.” He added there have

. been fewer complaints from

well-established riding
associations in the province.
‘long a ‘Liberal stronghold.

x thecommittee finds any

, :
,

STARTING AT

entials

‘as ‘the: rive: to. ‘the’ June’, :
_Sonvention

| ‘hit
Montreal’ on ) Thursday after

about .

card-carrying

STEEL BELTED
RADIALS

+ QUALITY CANADIAN-MADE  -
‘STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRE -

The Herald, Friday, April 15, 1783," Page 3

- frregularitiés \ with: any . ‘whicki of the 12 declared
. Meeting, Riou sald it, would carididates they support, —

‘order: .., “the! “‘usspclation . bul! ‘they’ ‘can. change: their .
“responsible to. call ‘a new allegiances at any time:
assembly and. re-elect Isewhere on the Con-
delegates. a eda | Jeadership -
“Delegates to the June Bl campaign. trail , Thursday:

"convention . In Ottawa | are: - —In Toronto, ‘Blaikie said

Selected. “on ‘the. ‘basis ca
~ SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) —

” prostitution charges stemming from what police. called a
-aado-masochistic sex: dungeon,

‘William Benton, 40, ‘his wife ‘Cheri, 8; ‘and, a third.
defendant, teacher’saide Pamela Ann Gitthens, 40, entered

the’: misdemeanor pleas through . their. lawyers: in
Sacramento County Municipal Court. = ‘-

’ Judge ‘Arthur Eissinger set’ sentencing: for June 10: The

defendants, charged with “living in or keeping a house of
prostitution,” were not present. -—
: They face a. maximum penalty of $500 each in fines: and

, six months in jail. They have been: free’ on thelr, own
enthusiastic ©

recognizance.
The case stems from an undercover vice probe which led

detectives toa suburban apartment; in whieh two bedrooms.

had.been converted into’a “dungeon,” complete with tor-
ture racks, electrodes, branding Irons, vibrators, ‘chains,
leather hoods and whips. .

RESIGNS: POST

Hamilton -Hintz, the Bentons' lawyer, told Eissinger that |

Benton had resigned his. position as football coach and
history instructor at nearby Elk Grove High: School. ‘His

“wife, an ‘assistant principal at a suburban ‘junior high © FF

school; -had also-quit her post, he added. °

* Michael Sands, lawyer for Gitthens, said his client: would -

. not return ta her job as a part-time teacher's assistant. .
_Elssinger said the no contest plea “would be accepted by’
- the court.as a guilty plea.”
“The trio was arrested ‘after detectives answered an_ad in
"the Berkeley-published Spectator whih read: “Ms. Brandi
Sensual eadist now granting permission to a few select,
-Supplicant Slaves to enter her dungeon."

- Sgt. “Bob ‘Lyon of the Sacramento County Sheriff's.

Department said Mrs. Benton identified herself to un-
“‘dercover agents ‘4s “Brandi” and offered to perform “lewd
acts” for $80 an hour. .

- The Bentons had been: described by their hometown

“newspaper as an l-American couple. He was a'football and
basketball star in high school. She was a third runner-up

across the United States in the Miss Teenage America ™
contest and later v won the national ‘Migs Wook beauty: con- :

tet

Bee

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ie ‘These prices include installation PLUS Kal Tire’ 5 ‘New. ‘Conditional Road Hazard
Warranty for tiras installed on Personal Use Vehicles.

there's ‘{'a ‘great. deal ‘of:

Coach charged’
A. popular high school:

football coach and his school-administrator wife, described a
~~ps an all-American couple, pleaded no contest Thursday to

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) high:

truth" nus. Ambassador
Paul I
the nomy’, “would © ibe:
healthier’ if: Canadians put |
more money into the! stock |
mu ket instead of lotteries, -

We’ renot nation prone to j
- invest: at “home,” Blaikie"
told. a: blue-chip . buslness *
; audience, ‘He called for.
greater. tax’ incentives to.
encourage: Canadians Sto:
. ‘invest- more in theit own. :

country.

— In. ‘Lethbridge, Alta,
- leadership : hopeful’ David

-*. Crombie’ said Canada ; “has .
concentrated” too much on
natural ‘resources while _

neglecting high technology
' development. ‘He sald the

country needs a renewed

aura of security, predic-

_ ‘tability and profitability to

bounce back;

GEORGE VANDEMAN MAKES
THE UNKNOWN CLEAR... ON

IT IS WRITTEN

"Ahatt hour of television
commentary deoling with lasues
thot offect you Personcily.

SUNDAY ©

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