22 — THE CITIZEN, Prince George - Friday, May 9,1980 Word from Barrett: 'Learn to give, take' LOTS AT EAST END OF THIRD AVENUE VICTORIA (CP) - The citizens of Quebec and all other Canadians have to learn to give as well as take if they want to make Canada a stronger nation and a stronger force on the world scene, NDP Leader Dave Barrett said Wednesday. Barrett, speaking on a resolution urging the people of Quebec to remain a part of Canada, says that not only must there be an expression of protecting one’s own region, “there is a responsibility of citizenship . . to look beyond our borders and look to other countries that expect our advice and our leadership.” “The message we must take to Quebec is a message that we all share as citizens — not only do we take something out of this country, but we have a responsibility to give something back and something back outside of the borders of this country.” Barrett said Canada can be the model for other nations going through the same pressures and same struggles based on inequality of language or culture or religious issues. The resolution, which is getting unanimous support by B.C. MLAs, was moved by Premier Bill Bennett and seconded by Barrett. It says that the B.C. legislature reaffirms its commitment to Canada and its desire to continue to pursue reforms necessary to allow all Canadians to reach their full potential within a united country. Northern judge is charged VANCOUVER (CP) - A northern B.C. provincial court judge is scheduled to appear in court in Kitimat June 5 on drinking-driving charges. Judge Cyril Woodliffe was charged with driving while impaired April 10 and with driving with a blood alcohol level over .08 per cent. At the time, Woodliffe was acting as a relief judge for ‘ several provincial courts in the area. Previously, he was the provincial court judge for six years in Vanderhoof, Fort St. James and Prince George. ; Chief Provincial Judge Lawrence Goulet, responsible !for the discipline of provincial judges, has refused all comment on the Woodliffe case. Woodliffe has not been sitting as a judge in the northern communities since he was charged. Levesque's brother to vote no MONTREAL (CP) - A brother of Premier Rene Levesque announced Wednesday he will vote no in the May 20 referendum on sovereignty-association because he is against the separation of Quebec. Fernand Levesque, 54, the premier’s junior by three years, told reporters at a no committee news conference: “I believe there is room for improvement in the present federal system, and Quebecers have come too far along the road to let it all go.” A lawyer specializing in divorce and company law, Fernand is the only sibling of the premier to support the federalist cause. Another brother, Andre, and a sister say they will vote yes. Fernand said the premier knows how he feels, “and when we talk politics we always do it politely.” The younger Levesque said he is not a Liberal party member, but has worked for the party since the 1950s. He helped in his brother’s campaigns in 1960 and 1962 before Rene left the provincial Grits to promote sovereignty-association. In 1973, Fernand ran provin-cially for Social Credit in the east-end Montreal riding of Maisonneuve “to split the vote and stop the Parti Quebecois.” Robert Bums, who eventually became acabinet minister when the PQ won power in 1976, took the riding and Levesque admitted he did “very poorly.” The riding swung to the Liberals in a byelection last year after Burns quit politics. In a dig at the premier’s Quebecois roots, Fernand noted that his brother was actually born in New Brunswick. After losing her first child, Mrs. Levesque, of the Gaspe region town of New Carlisle, decided to go to the best hospital in the area for Rene’s birth. So Rene Levesque first saw the light of day in Campbel-lton.N.B., although he grew up back on the Quebec side of the border in New Carlisle. “And this House joins all Canadians in expressing to the people of Quebec our love of country, our desire for continued unity, and that they continue to be, with us, a part of our great nation.” Premier Bill Bennett, who will speak to the Montreal Board of Trade on Monday, said that in moving the motion he was not committing himself or his government to the status quo. "There are too many frustrations, too many inequities expressed from the peoples and the governments of all the provinces and the regions of our country for anyone to be fully content,” he said. “It is not just what Canada is, it is what Canada can be.” Jack Davis (SC - North Vancouver-Seymour), a former federal MP, said Quebec Premier Rene Leveque’s idea of sovereignty-association may be a blessing in disguise. “It is causing us to all think critically about Canada, its people and our relationships with one another,” he said. “And in the end we are bound to realize that, while we have our differences, there are also opportunities on a continental scale whichcan inspire us all.” Debate on the resolution will continue today. Land in proposed bridge area goes on block by AL IRWIN Citizen Staff Reporter A lands branch decision to auction Crown land, needed for a $20 million Fraser River bridge, is not an indication that Highways Minister Alex Fraser has changed his mind, says Mayor Elmer Mercier. Mercier says the decision is instead an indication that one provincial department doesn’t know what the other department is doing. But a lands branch spokesman said today its policy is to notify all government departments which may have a need for the land before a sale takes place. The land, about 10 city lots at the east end of Third Avenue, would be required for bridge approaches if a four-lane Fraser River crossing, south of the old railway bridge. were to be built as proposed by the highways minister here in February. But Mercier said Tuesday the bridge will “never be built as long as I am around.” Millar Addition and Connaught subdivision residents have strongly opposed the site of the bridge and city council has never favored the location. Mercier said earlier this year that Fraser’s proposal was "a surprise to everyone.” Mercier said Tuesday the engineering and planning departments are now studying alternate locations, and Mercier and city experts will visit Victoria June 1 to discuss the matter. Mercier favors a road extension from Airport Hill Road on the east side of the Fraser, south to Highway 97, with a twinning of the existing High- way 97 Fraser River crossing. The lands branch decision to auction the land came to council’s attention in a letter to Michael Day, of Prince George Recycling Ltd. The letter, a copy of which was sent to council, denied Day’s application to lease the land for a new site for his recycling depot. The letter informs Day the lands branch is preparing to dispose of the property by public tender this summer, and denies his lease application. The recycle depot is now located on city land near First Avenue and Patricia Boulevard, acquired through the Island Cache-Cot ton wood Island replot last year. The city wants Day off the property “as soon as possible,” he said Wednesday. Day says he is now negotiating for another site in the area, and is under no pressure from the city to vacate his current site immediately. Meanwhile, city council has passed a motion to ask the provincial government that the city have first option on the sale of the land. City engineer Ernie Obst says the land is adjacent to the Public Works yard on Fourth Fort George'Alignment Brake Service SPECIALIZING IN AIR CONDITIONING Your car owners manual recommends your air conditioning be checked once a year! CALL ON US Queensway & Hamilton 563-670-1 or 563-2715 Avenue. 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