a3)
Janvary 15, 1989 ( ‘astlegar News AS

F'B'D'B

A representative of the Bank will be in’ CASTLEGAR on
JANUARY 18, 1989 to discuss your Business’ Financial and
Managment needs. Why not call Us. today at 426-7241 to
arrange an appointment

January 15, 1989

Remember
when

40 YEARS AGO
From the Jan; 13, 1949
Castlegar News
Date for the Court of Revision has
been set for Tuesday, Feb, 8th.
Assessment notices will be sent out

of the debate over its decision.

“We are here today to discuss, challenge,
criticize and suggest changes to current policy,”
Cheston said.

“However, in conducting this dialogue and in
evaluating forest policy, we must work from an
informed perspective, We must continually challenge
those who would’ use ignorance, half-truths and
misrepresentations of the facts to discredit all of the
accomplishments that are being achieved in forest

Castlégar News

MAEAABER OF THE B.C: PRESS COUNCH,

ESTABLISHED AUGUST). 194 TWICE WEEKLY MAY
INCORPORATING THE ANID WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SEIPEANBER 12.1978 AUGUSI 27. 1980

Weekly stocks

TORONTO (CP) The. Toronto
and New York stock markets edged
up Friday, but slowed the pace of the
early 1989 rally that has pushed the
markets to new post-crash highs.

The Toronto Stock Exchange 300
composite index rose 6.15 points to

Sawmill
closures

LV CAMPBELL PUBLISHER AUGUST). 1947 FEBRUARY 15.1979

PUBLISHER — Burt C

Symor

Gary Fleming

Lo Bongve offre ses services
Linda Kositsin 4

jeux langues officielles

CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley

Put fears to rest

The iriéreasing amounts of British Columbia tand and buildings.
being purchased by Hong Kong and other Asian investors notably in
the Lower Mainland, has kindled widespread public debate on the
matter of foreign ownership. ¢

The debate is healthy, and timely ~ )

As the Vancouver Province comments: “The worst thing w#
can do is not talk about it (the ‘beying spree’ by Asians). We need to
clear away the myths and separate the fears from the valid concerns
Maybe these fears are simply racism. If'so, let's make. that clear to
everyone :

Residents of the West Kootenay will find the debate strikingly
familiar, The ‘late H.W. (Bert) Herridge, longtime Kootenay West
CCF/NDP MP, almost single handedly got the provincial government
to stop the sale of crown-owned watertront property in favor of a
lease policy. He also spoke out strongly, and frequently, against the
purchase at tax sales of private pro; ery by Americans, particularly
potential recreational lands ~

The more things change, the more things stay the same. The
arguments are much the saine in this present controversy as in the
West Kootenay issue. Only the players have changed

While a good, hard look at offshore ownership of B.C. proper
ty is not too late, such an inquiry shouldn't be restricted to offshore
ownership. A comprehensive look into property ownership by non
residents from any country should be undertaken

Energy Minister Jack Davis, one of| the provincial cabinet's
most erudite members, notes in a letter to the Trail Times tha
Australia has banned the foreign purchase of homes outright while
Hawaii, he says, is moving in the same direction. In the continental
U.S., “individual states are dusting off old laws aimed at absentee
landowners in Europe, the Orient and elsewhere

Mr-Davis noting that immigration is a federal matter while
property matters are provincial, remarks that while foreign-invest-
ment is welcome “regardless of country of origin, race, color or
creed,” we must ‘set ceilings on the amounf of land they can buy in
dividually and hold, on-population-growth in the Lower Mainland, on
people densities, modes of transport, pollution and environmental
damage of all kinds :

An Unbiased inquiry is necessary to determine the facts, to
separate them from any fiction receiving widespread general cir
culation

One particularly serious issue, as we see it, is no different in
Castlegar than in Vancouver. in that beautiful coastal city an of
shore investor comes in, believes real estate is undervalued relative
to his own country, and\pays a “ridiculous” price. In Castlegar, a
Vancouver resident is transferred here, comes into our community
compares a house offered here with one he had in:Vancouver and
pays “far too much” (to the joy of the Castlegar vendor)

\f a Castlegar resident were unfortunate enough to lose his
parents and inherit their Vancouver home, would he really like
restrictions on who he could sell to? Wouldn't he like to get as much
as he could and sell to the highest bidder?

Facts are needed for the people of British Columbia to assess
and to provide the provincial government with the valid intormation
needed to formulate policy

Where do present buyers live, and how much property (and
what kinds and in what quantities) are they buying? Where are they
buying, and what benefits or drawbacks result from these pur
chases?

Like so many subjects, the one of property ownership is an
emotional issue. As such, no inquiry will satisfy the concerns of
everyone. Bur the provincial government should give people a chan
ce to express their concerns, and attempt — with any legislation
considered desirable to put those tears to rest

As the Vancouver Province concludes: “Maybe* our open
market is taking us places we don't want to go. Suddenly we're rot
sure just what it is we're selling. So let's find out ?

Why the secrecy?

Castlegar Ald. Terry Rogers took a stand this week which we
commend.

Ald. Rogers at Tuesday's city council meeting proposed a
series of motior’s designed to clarify Mayor Audrey Moore's role on
council's standing committees, to formalize a pracedure for getting
items on council's meeting agenda and to make sure all council
members are ‘kept fully informed of all mattess pertaining to the
good government and management of the city

That four council members — Mayor Moore, and Aldermen
Albert Calderbank, Marilyn Mathieson and Doreen Smecher voted
to reter all but one of the motions to a closed session of council we
find disturbing. (The motion on information sharing passed only
because Ald. Mathieson abstained from voting.)

Why do those four council members find it necessary to
discuss and debate behind closed doors matters relating to how
council deals with the public's business?

In our opinion, council's formulation or revision of its
procedural bylaws should take place in an open session of council in
full view of the public

Although we weren't privy to how they did it, we're happy to
see Ald. Rogers and his colleagues reached. some compromises
during the closed session. But do the compromises go far enough to
assuage public concerns?

For example, council now has a procedural bylaw which states
that any council member may submit. items for inclusion_on the
proposed meeting agendas but only after the mayor has “endorsed
the items.

That word “endorse” has Ald. Rogers worried about the
mayor's control over council's agendas. We, too, feel that the in
clusion of “endorse” gives the mayor too much power over what mat
ters of public interest get placed on the agenda

As for the mayor's role as ex officio member of council's stan
ding committees, we commend her for agreeing not to be a fourth
voting member of the committees even though she will continue to
sit as an ex officio member

We felt four voting members of a standing committee
which, if they attagreed, would comprise a majority of the seven-
member council — could have led to the full council becoming just a
rubber stamp for decisions made at the committee level

However, we still feel that Major Moore has not fully ex
plained her reasons for wanting to sit as an ex. officio member of the
committees.

At Tuesday's council meeting, she said she would “attempt to
give guidance, history and direction" to the committees

F She also argued that all council members are welcome to drop
in on meetings of committees of which they are not members, to
discuss issues but not to vote

So now, that Mayor Moore has agreed to.no longer vote as a
member of the committees, is her role as ex officio member merely
symbolic?

Time, we suppose, will tell

to discover so
much oil!

~ Letters to the editor

Tradition broken

Everyone| has-heard the-story_of
the office boy or girl who later
becomes. president of the company.
But who has heard of the story where
the office girl becomes president of
the firm in her first day on the job?
Well, that’s What seems to have
happened to Ald. Doreen Smeécher.

Mayor Audrey Moore appointed
Ald. Smecher chairman of Castlegar
council's administration and finance
committee _and_a member of the
planning and development commit
tee and the works and services
committee. All three committees are
considered the “heavyweight” com
mittees of council; they usually carry
the greatest workload, responsibility
and power

Ald. Smecher’s appointment as
chairman of the administration and
finance committee — arguably the
foremost committee of council — was
particularly surprising. That- com
mittee chairmanship is usually re.
served for seasoned council veterans.
I can't recall in the seven years that I
attended Castlegar council meetings
the chairmanship of the administra
tion and finance committee ever
going to a rookie alderman. In fact, I
can't recall any alderman being ap
pointed to all of the “big three” com
mittees, let alone a rookie alderman.

To. be fair to Ald. Smecher, while
she is a novice on council, she is not a
political neophyte. She has been a
trustee on the Castlegar school board
for nine years (and still is), and spent
some of those years as chairman.
And. her inexperience on council

could be overlooked. if_others—on
council had even less political experi.
ence. But is that the case? Hardly. In
fact, the opposite is true. Every
other alderman — without exception
— has more experience on Castlegar
council than Ald. Smecher.

Ald. Marilyn Mathieson, who was
newly elected in November along
with Ald. Smecher, served 1'/2 terms
on council earlier this decade. Ald.
Albert Calderbank has been on
council for more than 10 years.
Aldermen Terry Rogers and Patti
Richards are both in their second
terms, while Ald. Lawrence Chernoff
is in the second year of his first term.

So,-the-only-raw-rookie on-councit
is Ald. Smecher. Yet, she is handed
all_the plum committees, including
the biggest plum of all —the chair
manship of the administration and
finance committee. To top it off, the
appointments fly in the face o'
council tradition — a tradition upheld
byMayor—Moore—untilthis— year.
Usually, newly elected aldermen
chair the three “minor” ‘committees

health and welfare, protective
services, and parks and recreation. It
is a of ‘apprenticeship. This
allows the aldermen not only to learn
how the system works, but also how
to work the system.

That tradition proved|its worth on
Tuesday night in the very first
meeting of 1989. As chairman of the
administration and finance commit
tee, Ald. Smecher introduced the
city’s 1989 provisignal budget. This is
nearly $7 million worth of your

sort

money and mine. And immediately
her inexperience was evident. She
was simply unaware of the procedure
for approving the budget.

In the school board system the
provisional budget: is submitted to
the provincial government for ap
proval. Individual items can’ be
altered in the final budget, but the
overall figure can only be decreased
— not increased. Ald. Smecher ap
peared ready to ask if the same
situation applies for Castlegar coun:
cil. She got as far as asking about
submitting the city budget for
approval when the mayor cut her off,
explaining that council does not
submit its budget to Victoria, but has
control over taxation. ‘

So here we have the chairman of
the administration and finance com
mittee unaware of how the system
works. That's. not unusual; most
rookie aldermen are. But that is pre
cisely the reason why rookie alder
men are-not appointed to positions
like chairmanship of the administra
tion and finance committee. It is the
same reason the office girl is not
made president of the company in
her first day on the job.

Since the mayor is respogsible for
making the appointments, it makes
one Wonder just why she appointed
Ald. Smecher as chairman of the
administration and finance commit.
tee and as a member of the two other
“weighty” committees,

Is it part of a political agenda?

Ron Norman
Castlegar

Westar replies

This is in resporise to the letter of
Mel McMullen in the Dec. 20, 1988
edition -of the Castlegar News.

I would like to thank Mr. McMullen
for his interest in our Management
and Working Plan No. 7 and his
obvious concern that TFL 23 should
be properly managed. The’ forests,
lakes, rivers and mountains in this
region’ make it one of the most
beautiful areas in B.C.-and-these re.
sources must be carefully managed
to ensure that we can enjoy them for
a Jong time to come.

I do, however, take exception to
Mr. MeMullen’s approach of attack
ing us in the newspaper. The process
of approval for Management and
Working Plan No. 7 included having
the document available for review for
a reasonable period of time at several
public locations and comments were
invited by both Westar Timber and
the Ministry of Forests.

The comments that were received
were taken seriously and. will be
incorporated into the final approved
plan. Mr. MeMullen has not cooper

- ated in this process, He makes many
twisted remarks which have been
taken out of the context of the plan
He has never contacted us to discuss

his concerns. Rather he urges
readers. to “complain like hell.”

Westar Timber has worked hand
in hand with the Ministry of Forests
and the public to ensure that the final
plan would be of the highest calibre.
If Mr. McMullen is truly concerned
about the management of TFL 23 I
suggest that he should contact us,
and discuss his cpfiérns in person

As a final ¢omment, Westar

Policies

Our government's endorsement of
the U.S. attack on two Libyan jets in
the Mediterranean made me really
ashamed to call myself a Canadian.

The government's original position
of not taking sides until all the facts
were known seemed reasonable to
me, but when our ministers changed
their minds the néxt day after
talking to George Schultz, but
without talking to the Libyans, it

your

Timber does not contribute to the
‘orests Forever” advertising cam.
paign put on by other forest
companies. We are, however, leaders
in the private funding of refores
tation of public lands and were
spending our own money on refor
estation long before it became law.
Gordon Murray, R.P.F.
Southern Regional Woodlands
Manager

obvious

made it quite clear to the world who
was deciding Canadian foreign pol
icy. With a foreign policy like ours,
it's no wonder we call our Minister of
External Affairs Joke Lark.

Who do you suppose would be con
sidered the aggressor if Libya was
doing military manoeuvres 15 nauti
cal miles off the U.S. coast?

Rod Retzlaff
Glade

More letters, page A5

in a few days to all taxpayers.
* .

Garbage collection notices will be
sent out in a few days, payments of
which were due on Dec. 31st last.

The CM&S Board of Directors of
the Pension Fund Society, agreed in
principal to the granting of housing
loans to employees of the CM&S
residents within Castlegar, provided
that they conform strictly to our
society's normal regulations,

pea ame

At the Decemiber meeting of St.
Alban's W.A. officers elected were:
President Mrs. A.T. Horswill, vice
president Mrs. J. Kelly, secretary
Mrs. C.W. Petts and treasurer Mrs.
H. Westwood.

The first business meeting of St
Alban's W.A. for 1949 was held at the
home or Mrs. Kelly, Jan. 6, 1949.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 16, 1964
Castlegar News

The CBC-TV rebroadcaster being
built here to serve Castlegar, Kin
naird and the surrounding area will
go on the air Friday, Jan. 31. It will
operate on channel 3 with a power of
five watts.

*

Canadian and United States nego-
tiators have reached agreement on
the huge Columbia River hydro and
fleod—eontrel—project—it was amr
nounced Monday night in Ottawa.

External Affairs Minister Martin,
at the end of a meeting with U.S, and
B.C. representatives, said he hopes
for a_signing of the accord shortly.

* *

With ratification of the Columbia
River Treaty by the House of Com.
mons the only remaining step before
construction can-start on the three
treaty projects, Rossland-Trail MLA
Don Brothers has called on Koot
enay-West MP H.W. Herridge to
support the treaty and draft protocol
when they are presented to the
Commons’ external affairs commit.
tee.

Mr. Brothers said Mr. Herridge
“had better speak on behalf of the
people of this area and forget about
his vendetta against this plan.”

15 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 17, 1974
Castlegar News

Every person eligible to vote in the
new city created Jan. 1 by the amal.
gamation of the twin towns of
Castlegar and Kinnaird will have
their say in what name the city will
carry.

Municipal Affairs Minister James
Lorimer said he is prepared to offer
either a $500 prize or a scholarship
for a local competition to give a new
name to the community. He has left
the method and conducting of the
contest and the means by which
entries are to be judged to the
intreim council.

e 168 Ce

The new city of Castlegar-Kinnaird
is in need of another dentist to ease
the workload now being carried by
the two local dentists.

|

A former Stanley Humphries
graduate and now assistant registrar
for the department of education in
Victoria, Earl Cherrington, has been
named one of five men selected to go
to South Africa ona scholarship tour
sponsored by the Rotarians.

e- « «

If the-Heart foundation is not re-
ceiving funds from United Appeal
they will be allowed to canvass the
city for three hours during Heart
Sunday, Feb. 24

5 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 15, 1984
Castlegar News

A spectacular house fire Friday
afternoon near Stanley Humphries
secondary school resulted in about
$50,000 damage, though no one was
injured

Castlegar Fire Chief Bob Mann
said the fire broke out shortly before
2:45 p.m. at the Stan Bohnet resi.
dence, 714-10th Ave.

*

Provincial cuts in school board
budgets, along with declining: stu
dent enrolment may spell the end for
Castlegar's pioneering Russian im.
mersion program.

The pilot_program closes out its
first year J, 30, and has 19
students enroll half-time in Russ
ian kindergarten at Castlegar pri
mary school

* * -«

Kootenay-West has received an
additional $539,100 in federal job
creation funding, MP Lyle Kristian
sen announced this week.

Together with the original
$450,000 allocated for Canada Works
projects earlier this winter, that
brings the total amount of federal job
creation funding in Kootenay-West
to nearly: $1 million.

VANCOUVER (CP) -
closures in British Columbi

products industry said

have gone,”

there have been mill closures.

which he said
lumber sector.

ed the B.C.

likely?

The likelihood of sawmill

is growing because the
grip of low Jumber prices and high timber prices_on
mill owners is tightening, a leader of the forest

“Already across the country a number of shifts
said Mike Apsey of the Council of Forest
Industries. “I don’t have details on which mills have
lost shifts, but a number have done so. And I am told
by my colleagues in Ontario and elsewhere that

“If markets deteriorate further then we will see
mill closures... There's no question.”

Apsey made his comments after a speech at the
anpual Truck Loggers Association convéntion’ in
lark clouds are gathering over the

Meanwhile, a Forests Ministry officials defend.
government's decision to increase the
number of tree farm licences in the province.
Wes Cheston, an assistant deputy minister, told
log haulers the government is not-happy with some

management today.”
INCREASED COST

In September 1987, the government announced
changes in the way it prices, manages and renews
forests. It increased the cost of much of its timber
and shifted to industry much of its forest manage:
ment responsibilities.

The loggers association has led the attack on the
policy, with the NDP and environmental groups. It
believes one consequence of the policy will be gore
of the province's forests under the control of fewer
companies.

Cheston reviewed concerns
raised,

“By converting forest licences and timber sale
licences into tree farm licences, so the argument
goes, we will be concentrating cutting rights into
fewer licences,” he said.

“However, the number of major licenseees and
the nature of the rights they hold will not change. In
fact, the aggregate AAC (annual allowable cut) of
these licensees may be reduced as a result of the
10-per-cent takeback.”

The government has decided to take back 10 per
cent of the harvest from each licence it agrees to turn
into a tree farm licence.

that have been

close at 3,492.41, stretching the gain
for the week to 73.23 points.

The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials rose 3,75.points to close at
2,226.07, finishing the week with a
gain of 31:78 points

The small gains suggest opening
year enthusiasm is continuing, said
Toronto-based analyst Marshall Mill
er of Midland Doherty, “January is
often quite a good month,” he said.

The New York market managed to
recover despite news of a smaller.
than-expected gain in retail sales last
month,

The U.S. Commerce Department
reported that retail sales increased
0.2 per cent in December, a much
smaller gain than analysts had esti
mated,

Brokers said blue-chip stocks were
faced with some selling as investors
cashed in on the substantial gains re
cently

In Toronto, advancers outnum
bered decliners 368 to 312 with 409

B.C. Tel sells Microtel

VANCOUVER (CP) — ‘Northern
Telecom will take over about 60 per
cent of the business ‘of the B.C.
Telephone Co. subsidiary Microtel to
strengthen Microtel’s position in a

__competitive market, the companies

‘announced

B.C. Tel and Northern Telecom
have’ signed a memorandum of un-
derstanding that- will-see Northern
Telecom own and operate Microtel's
bread-and-butter switching manufac
turing plant in Brockville, Ont., said
Gordon MacFarlane, B.C. Tel’s
chairman and chief executive officer.

Neither MacFarlane nor Robert Tel it didn't
Ferchat, Northern Telecom's presi

dent, would disclose the amount of

a part of B.C.

cre’
employment in British Columbia.”’

issues unchanged Friday on a volume
of 24,570,024 shares traded worth
$310,600,447.

Ten of the index’s 14 industry
groups gained, led by real estate and
ate construction, up 0.52 per cent, and
transportation, up 0.40 per cept.

“Bons les

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the sale, which they-predicted would _
close by June.

Both men-and Premier-Bill Vander
Zalm, who also attendéd the news
conference, downplayed the shift of
ownership of Microtel’s - Brockville
plant, which employs about 1,600
people, and focused on the new joint
company, which has yet to-be named

“It is true that the Brockville
operation will no longer be a part of
B.C. Tel,”’ MacFarlane said. ‘But as

Letters to

the editor

Water quality
worries users

We, as concerned Robson/Rasp
berry water users, would ‘like to
bring to the attention of all people
using Pass Creek as their domestic
water supply, the dangerous’ situa
tion that now exists with our water
supply

As all of you know, there are-cer
tain times in the year when we need
to boil our drinking water to ensure
that it is safe to drink. This should
not be necessary

On-any given day, you can drive
through the Pass Creek area and see
cattle wandering on the partially
frozen creek bed, drinking at water
holes and at the same time urinating
and defecating on the ice. This ice
will soon be melting and the urine
and feces will be mixed in our drink
ing water causing the bacteria count
to soar

Where are the fences to keep the
livestock back from the creek, fences
that are far enough back to keep the
muck in the fields from leeching into
our drinking water?

In other places along Pass Creek
Road, old automobiles lay stacked

month, or 6 months al
or-even a year. Las

along the banks of the creek leaching
oil, transmissidn fluid, anti-freeze
and other liquids into. our water
supply.

Fish farms and pig farms may soor™
be adding their own pollutants to this
soup. We need action now!

Where are the bureaycrats, those
from environment, water manage.
ment, aid water rights, whose job it
is to ensure a safe supply of potable
water for down-stream use. There
are 2,500 people who rely on this
downstream water supply. Whose
best interest is at stake?

eligible to to receive 1
of the difference

Do we, the . Robson/Raspberry
water users, have to boil our water
‘orever to avoid Giardia and other
intestinal diseases?

We believe this issue deserves the
prompt action of all health and envir
onmental agencies to ensure an im.
mediate solution to this dangerous
situation.

Calgary
Astrid Austin
Sandra Groepler

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