| , - EROVINCIAL LIBRARY oa . PARLIAWSNT BLDS. VICTORIA B.C. d COUP. SOCRED SWEEP | TRUSTEE 2 YEAR. = N.Orr oe | REFERENDA “Lower Little Park -. NO “ALDREMAN C. Shelford J. Duffus | MLittle. _ YES Cyril Shelford - | "Dy Brewer 548 : — B-Harrison W.Ingles | cos 50, ||P. Bove - iH. Buncombe | . 7 598 939 eso9 [f° > TRUSTEE 1 YEAR” “H.Giesbrecht “Mary Little ‘THE ROUND UP Slightly more than one third of Terrace’s 4,562 registered S.Biggs 7 648 . “MTindall 13 286. | V.Roy UP... P.O'Donaghy In thal-vace forthe one years" a term Dan Sheridan finished 2 * : _D.Sheridon _ voters showed thei for | di ok with . ; , a AA hh a a og _ ; > _Yolerg showed tele concern or deta set ciemarta DePeGSe +262) [| (R.Mabbett 212 O.Laplante - 68 making their ay to.(he polls... with 212; Mike Tindall: fourth — : . ee OEM als : uo a , on i Those ‘voters accepled. one: y referendum, | turned : dawn 106 votes and. Olelia LaPlante nian ——_—— , sANOUer, * e wo in: sixth with 68 votes; . oy". : 7 : "fy eumbents, one familiar, face-: In the-race for’ the-two lwo Rotary &? PRICE 20 CENTS ~‘and'two newcomers to six seals year terms “the: incumbent . : . oye on. ‘the’ Terrace “Municipal “Nancy Orr lopped the polls, Conventional - “Council. and..the Board of" taking 896. voles. Dennis ‘Eni b 7 Trustees for School District'88.’“ Brewer clinched the second seat Engines py © In the aldermanie race it was ~ ‘by finishing second to Orr wilh = MAZDA ‘a-newcomer that “lopped” the _ . polls. ‘Cyril Shelford, long-time . Sgcred Minister and. presented - tis the widow'of George Little >" op the polls, He finished with ’ _ with 133, Vivian Roy fifth with 796 votes: : Third place went lo V Nan: Harrison: wilh ‘685, and’ ‘ Little with 560 vales. Mrs. Liltle- ‘Regional District referendum - “fourth 10 Pat Bayle. with 598 ‘resounding “Noo a proposed . give their consent to-a $400,000 New & Used Vehicles ‘Metal Shop Lid. , _ secretary-manager of. the < votes... °. - . : ‘Northwest’ Truck Loggers la. referendum voting, . SKEENA. sO Of t ” Association, polled 759 votes tol Terrace::eleciors. voiced a“ AUTO FRUGCKS P Riverside | 145 more ‘votes than incumbent :, $290,000 development for Lower. : oe a ; : . ss “Gerry, Dulfus.....The. third. Little, Park, -iby-:a- 371-679 DEALER LIC, 08-273... 695-6572 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1974 , TERRACE, 8.C, Terrace, B.C; “Couneil'seat was ‘wan by Mary. margin.: “Voters did however - . a ——— es a ~ ;former-Skeena Socred’ M.L.A.”. “;: Little battled Bill. Inglis for. “the . third and final’ seal . -~ throughont the. evening, finally’ finishing-with a 12.vole niargin.:: “Ingles was the third.man on the: Socted slate. ’ -_ ‘phe: second council: . *¥edimbent;:.Hank. -Buncombe,: went down to defeat, finishing : Bun Keesopport*of ‘for’ the’. development af Kit~ ssumikallam: Ski: Hill“ The: yes" vote in Terrace for the ski hill, combined with yes votes.in bath -Thornhill: and Kitimat and, if . the- advertisements’ ihe Ski. evelopment ‘Society. have, - placed are lrue, residents of this | aréa: willbe skiing .on a. weli 'geveloped sile by-1975..0 7... -. Other: ilems.of Interest were. 2the.! passagevol a2, THornhilts’. & referendum for the develop- ément;;and:: operalion. of. the , Thornhill “Recreation Center; That Regional. Distrlet_/spon cred .$60,000- referendum =m with? overwhelming - appraval “from: Thornhill voters. ae In. Kitimal George Thom. | - asked voters: -for..a second”: Terrace couples win $100 _ Angela andEd Stewart ef 4eig Lottery: Qddly enough both Davis Street were among the... winners work :together, - The winners of $100,..,consolation: - second: Lortanale..cotiple is | “Piizes ~ inthe third: * olynipte! "Rhonda and Ken-Beauchamp'of “*"* Lottery thal offered. two-one, 4908 Gair.in Terrace. ‘Ren-also million dollar: prizes :to:licket: works Tor. --Ihe-.Canadian holders, 7s National Railways construction, Mr. Stewart who is. employed ::: team, . The number of, his ticket by the . Canddian National’: :was nat, available; when we Railway Construction team at’; spake 1a him, aes the I.D.B. Building purchased’ ‘* Ancther oddity is thal the lips licket number 4173842. through ~ .in both cases came-.from the the mail,” They heard of their. same-person who heard of them windfall from CFTK.: © |". an different occasions.” She Is . a ~ .” Annie Turner of 4614 Westview - Just before going to press the — Drive who is (he winner of the Herald learned of anather $100° $5.00 News Tip of the Week mayorality -mandate -and .was.— “spurned.-in’ favor of . Paul ‘Monaghan, a thirty-three year old businesa man in“ what must * oe Pam Honorable School, in Terrace: for classes °, Vienneau, Richard ‘Reitberger. “Grade 10 - Honor roll - Kerry Delaney; Jean Beausoliel, _Danlela Janda, Ingrid Josch, ‘Lindsay Coburn, 6 “Traffic. fatality a itcan be tolerated as along asa - - don't havo'time Lo get (egether 1o the shifts quite well and the ° area-af club activity. ‘Without a - on Queensway... “." On the jevening : of Iriday, "November 15, -lwenty-one year “old Michael John Sandover-Sly: died south on Queensway al the time, probably on his way home. He failed to negotiale a curve, lost control of his. vehicle and overturned, Mr. Sandover-Sly. was the only occupant of the yehicle and was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital. “ elased doars. ina single: vehicle ac-, cident.” John’. was ‘travelling: * Having already discussed fishing, northern development, health and Nishga land claims, - the 17th, Annual Nishga Tribal | Council Conveation continues this, afternoon and ‘eoncludes issue will be discussed -behind “Dealing- with medical at- tention inthe Nass River District, the-..17th Annual © Canventian’. discussed: such priorities as an air-ambulance, ° better. ‘Health and Welfare programs for ‘people living off. the Reserve © and proper maintenance of inventory of life lost when ‘oxygen be provided. |, an _Dr. Victor Raz, zone director "of Medical. Health Services, speaking to. the Convention, insisted. on more: input from Band Courells on the problems of: Health and Welfare needs > and:stated that, ‘"The Canyon. + City’ ‘Health “services “will. be- rectified immediately." He also! urged Band-Counelis‘to keep in: close contact jith the Depart: ment:of Health and Welfare. ° . Discussing. Health are not. asking for charity. We ‘are just as heavily taxed as arid. Welfare, James Gosnell, chief: council ‘far’ New. Afyansh, . stated; “Indlans of the North’. -anybady else, We are loggers and. fisherman and. through necessity of employment, We have moved from the reserve and during the eight months we are aff the Reserve this disqualifys us for. assistance from: the Indian Affairs Health ” Department. : Mr, Gosnell emphasized ‘that ° - most Indians from the reserves ~ work off the reserve and are nol getting free medical attention. “The publie is not aware that Indians pay ‘taxes. We | are shortchanged when, it comes to " medical services.’ We may be getting stronger in -the em- ployment field, but we still have the same ‘programs that were’ put into cifect 50 years ago.” He further urged Dr. Raz to speak to his ° superiors on, the inadequancy of medical services for Indians off the Reserve. ~ Pot gs ‘A delegate asked Vic Girard of the Fisheri¢s Dept. why weren't there enough. men to control the tributaries af the ” Nass River where pools contain ‘salmon not yet spawned and Jog jams.from the aftermath of flooding prevent salmon from getting to the ‘spawning ‘Health and Welfare: Co-operation |s doing wilh a smile what‘ you have to do anyway. ‘ -Nishga convention discusses fishing, northern development and land claims grounds, Girard told the con- vention that nothing would take precedent over the Nass Valley Food Fishing except con- servation, "+... a . The representative for North- west Deyélopment,.- Jahn Stokes, spoke to the convention... assuring them hat any decision made on development . would “depend ‘on the input of various area Broups. so OI, “Northern | Development should not be used ag a political football,” he told them. “We ° - wank: answers, Who are’-the people who’ will.take up the work load? Are they Canadians, are they golng to be used for the benefit: of inankind or. strictly “for exploitation?" ' _ Urging - the Kitimat ‘and: District Labor Council to make - * sure {he dorthern people get the jobs. that development . will open, he said labor should not ° have to.besimported, |” The, Nishga .delegates were . also .told‘that the:CNR. would - settle “highest priority of the Dept, of honor the: Nishga land daim and riot go. any further on their rail line until'a seitlement was,” made. Floyd ‘Hostland, project manager:of CNR, sald the line had been completed.as far as Sand Lake. past. Nass Camp. . ‘They will now await the fourth negotiation meeting, he said. Bon Rosenbloom, legal counsel for (he Nishgas, stressed the need for decision on the part of. - the Nishgas themselves. - “It is the. responsibility of every Nishga person to decide what each wants in terms of seltlement. The point 1s, the James Bay settlement is based on the Alaska settlement. Do the Nishgas want that kind of settlement? They should study’. other claims .that ‘have been settled to decide if this is what they wan.’ . : _ .Ha alsa laid responsibilily on the provincial government, . saying a meaning{ul settlement ‘could not be. reached without’ their participation.’ “Jf land is the question, which , . itis, there can. be no settlement made with the’federal govern- ment.” he’ said: Rasenbloom said Barrett had sent a letter to ihe federal government stating that the province would sit down for negotiatlons if the costs: were borne by Ottawa, °° “Now that. (he James’ Bay setiiement has come about, the Indian Affairs is thé “Nishga land claim.selllement.”* :- . _ James’ Gosnell ‘said,: “Our people won't, be trampled on. We won't have to: resort to violence as long as the CNR position on the land claims remains the way itis. A lot depends an what the provincial government is-going to do.”" Jerry Duffus Thanks You F O “The leachers; from Terrace, . Kitimal, ‘Hazelton | and Cedarville are involved. ina . edurse enliled an Introduction td the Stud of Exceptional ‘Children, an ran through the “University of British Columbia. The group. meets twice a month and is instructed by local resource people or instruclors from the University. - Last Salurday, for example, The Herald has learned .that an announcement is pending that Frank Howard, M.L.A.. Skeena for 17 years will be ap- pointed by the National 'N.D.P. Party as a Liason Officer between the Union of B.C. Chiefs and the Federal Government in .the continuing: land on. The ‘course deals with the study ‘of all types. of special children, those suffering, from learning “disabilities, the han- dicapped, the retarded, the so- called ‘gifted’ students and so Credits fram the course whieh runs from September through to April are applied ioward leaching degrees for those involved. claim negotiations. press time confirmation was not forthcoming but the rumour is. prevalent with only the actual agency’ of .appointment t appearing to bein doubt. - Frank is of course expert on Northern Native problems and has served — ‘ the natives well over the — years. At Aon A + Your Continued Suppo