BEM Sat ey gee, MP2 ON Me get ny PLO ce I pe et a eT ha be a Glad res he ach vol Aa Sw a mn i LEGISLATIVE PARLIAMENT BLDG ATING RV, CARDIN VICTORIA BC CAN VaV 1x4 emeaesnaling ASSEMBLY land claims — reach, said Weisgerber. ‘The Sechelt band will ex- » tinguish title through a cash set- ~ Hement, a share in fishing and a share i in resource extraction in addition to shel et Ona municipal model, Welsgerber declined to give a rsonal view on what he thinks . Nisga’ ‘a settlement should “consist of, but did say today’ 8 tinguished wen Beko blu: et spells o ut the proviti- a. bia was: “greéated.” “cial position, ; “That's what: ‘the ‘negotia- : ~ tions are all about,’ * he said of TERRACE‘ — Native title to. land will be the key-to any aet- tlement of the -Nisga’a land. ‘he’ claim, says provincial native af- a fairs: ‘minister Jack Weisgerber. : And he said such an agree- ment won't be easy to reach, Weisgerber made the ‘com-: . ‘Ments before today’s signing of »' an. agreement " between . the. Nisga’ a.and the federal and pro: ° vincial governments. ‘outlining: what will be negotiated and how. the talks will take place... “H's ‘the «first time © govern: ments and natives have: agreed to-try and reach a resolution'to native land claims and to native - Aspirations of contro! over their ll cost to park - TERRACE: — Ivll soon cost money to park at the airport. _. Airport manager “Daryl " Laurent said last week that fees from paid parking will help of f- set the federally- owned facility’s expenses, _. : He estimated ‘the airport now recovers. between 44-46 percent of its.costs’ from landing: ‘fees and concession rentals... a “This airport isn’t the: only one in ‘the northwest: to. introduce paid. fees... ‘Paid: ‘parking at Smit ers m thi settlement that provides certain- 7 The Nisga’ a say their tana ; claims Position is based on a - Moral issue as, much:as-it is on legality, That story’ On: Page A2 oy . Weisgerber added. And | although the B.C. Supreme Court decision two the provincial position that native, title doesn’t exist, Weisgerber doesn’t think it will havea significant i impact on the Nisga’a talks. _The provincial government always had. ‘‘a strong belief aboriginal title did not exist, * he said, | Pulp “ment. | The provincial objective i is a erie: settlement on the lower. , SOast of B: C..was the easiest to conti TERRACE — Orenda Forest Products officials are meeting with provincial representatives this week to further go over details of the company’s plan to build a $365. million pulp and Paper mill south of Meziadin. The meeting follows several sessions over the past two weeks in which brovincial officials are trying ‘to decide whether they will give tentative approval ‘to ‘the project: Or. ask. For more detailed: studies, :. Orenda wants to use wood its already cutting under a licence it said there’ be hour- vy, dally and: ‘weekly charges. _ hourly ‘and daily parking: It’s the ‘One. clasest’to the terminal The ons. term lot is x. has in the:Stewart area to pro- = toad ahead ‘with ‘a manual. System * for NOW, .. Lautent: added” He suid: paid parking will be introdiiced as soon as envelopes for ‘the manual .system are ‘printed. and delivered. | Coinmissionaires - will be . he: tots. and also be on The wood its how logging is either sold off-shore for timber or sold:as pulp and timber, to domestic mills,’;”: : Provincial: environmental of: ficials were reluctant to go into detail over what is being review- ed but did say it involves the three major items in the project — its technical nature, social ef: fects and environmental effects. Environment ministry official David Parsons added that the Process Orenda wants to use is new to B.C, and so requires a More detailed examination. That process was developed in Finland and uses hydrogen peroxide as the bleaching agent for pulp instead of the chlorine- based system used in traditional kraft pulp mills, “I know technical members Eye guy coming TERRACE — The city will be the home of an ophthalmologist covering the northwest this summer. That’s when Dr. Michael Cottner, now working out of Wrinch Memorial Hospital in Hazelton, will be moving here, Terrace Regional Health Care Society official Michael Leis- inger said last week, ‘Hazelton through the United Church has historically provided that kind of service," said Leisinger of Wrinch | ; TERRACE — - School district - se administrator and ‘principals — received''5.5. ‘Per cent Pay hikes : this month.” i The salary i increases were ap- proved: ‘by. school trustees at a closed-door - Meeting of ‘the school board-on: Feb, 12... “Tt creases: were effective - inl; and: followed the policy : : down after: a $75,000. salary tudy’ of. the district's ad- -ministrators was carried out in 989. . ‘Before ‘that study, ad- ristration pay increases were the: ‘same: as the contract settle- © m n t for'district teachers. nd finale. It's beena big ¥ cnla Stage Band being’ some lasteminute practice, Detals of | remain Page B2, ‘femnace - — Letters’ ‘asking “for: money. are being sent out The. itrst Miss Teirace went 7 Ahis-week by a group interested “we! Dit “be downto represent the city atthe : “out tants would also be held, hat Te ‘don't, “think: «we'll have Fouble. getting. (contestant) PNE in 1984. That was 10 yearg Memorial Hospital. keeping alive’the Miss. Ter- “sponsors: What! we need is for after the Jaycees first began ‘ap. “We're kind of excited about aCe pageant; : ‘ _"$Ome group to: financially help plying Nee toaia the fair’s the prospect of having an "Lynda Bretfeld of the Skéena ls. to 0 get. started,’ she said, © Miss PNE event. rat “Mall” said. service groups, the 7 nee "3: ophthalmologist here,’’ he said. “Chamber of : commerce ‘and ‘its ty for natives and for the Pro- . vincial government on issues such as econoniic development, weeks ago On the Gitksan and ¢ Wet’suwet’en. claim confi rmed - review | ity. paper... -hécessatyapetmitir Or EE CE BS Be a ga ku tgtuitis Sill at obal . t ~ dack Welsgerber At the samie time, Weisgerber . said the provincial government is committed to fi inding a resolution to the issue of | Native land aims through negotia- tions. | . : i Gone mill nues of the ministry are talking. to people in other. parts of North America ‘ and* probably in Finland, too, ae said Parsons, Orenda says ‘there will be a zero-effluent discharge from its process because it will reeycte li- quid in what's called a “closed loop system.’* The review underway | is of Orenda’s development prospec- tus, the first document it has to file under the province” Ss, new vince could ask for more-detail- ed studies and hold public. hear- ings. Parsons predicted a decision on ‘the “project. might take another. two or three weeks to _ Make, : . Also under review are com-. ments from individvals and organizations interested in the Orenda project. The Kitimat-Stikine regional district has said its worried about secondary development near the planned mill site while the Nisga’a Tribal Council says it doesn't; want any new. development until its land claim is settled. Both parties have also said they want environmental assess- ment work done to gauge the impact of the project. “members and the city ar bog: sit asked to donate t moneyie oe And;' the - group | ‘has: been. * y gathering names of ‘people in- terested in’ organizing. Specific i Pageant activities: The. group ‘met last. week. following news by the Terrace Jaycees that it's ending six: year: no ” Pf sporisoring the pageant; -°""-° i: Bretfeld said'the group plans . to hold car washes and other events ‘should ‘its’ other 1 requests yturned.down, = = even She: added ° that having a cro ageant “is: important ~ because gona city will lose: its spot in. the °° As" . rors rae aes PNB pageant in Auguihit’ 12 ne ‘heres neh auth -tallce which teachers aid:thé . The move. totlows contract «| 7 the: pro-