eamanmen OF Team B.C reese COUNCK

read

1980
12, 1970-AUG. 27, 1990

CIRCULATION —

L.V. CAMPRELL — PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-F68. 15, 1979
PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman
PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey
OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin

MANAGER — Corol

vested lo ond belongs 10 Castle News Lid.; provided. however, thet copyright in that port ond thet port only of
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ony edverivement
Selengte te asvertocr

Debra Cote
in ony printed matter produced by Céatle News Lid. is

JS

Nature of politics

An article elsewhere in this
issue reports on the decision by
@rea unions to become directly in-
volved in local government
politics,

The decision on its own is a
good one, beceuse it will mean
more involvement in community

tit—not as he or she sees tit.

But what is good for the
unions is not necessarily good for
the community.

But most of all, unions
represent only one aspect of com-
munity life. And more than

thing, a local politician needs
fo be well ded

affairs by concerned ident:
And there can never be enough of
that.

Too often local politics is |
to @ few hardworking /and

dedicated individuals. Thgf was
the case three years ago’when a
number of Castlegér school

Do sinterest in

community
politics isn't restricted to
education. Two years ago three
city aldermen were elected when
no one else chose to contest the
three vacant seats. More interest
from union members might change
that.

But there is a danger in the
unions’ announcement, a danger
that one interest group could
dominate a council or school
board. Would it be any different it
the Castlegar Chamber of Com-
merce elected a slate?

There is the danger also that a
union-backed politician might feel
pressured to vote as the unions see

Local politicians don't deol
with major social issues very often.
They deal with whether the streets
will be plowed once or twice a
week during the winter.

They deal with whether there
will be a new course in Russian
immersion or a new computer
course. They decide it property
should be rezoned to provide for a
subdivision or if money should be
spent on paving or parks.

Local politicians must be
many-sided, and whether or not a
politician gets the vote should
depend on a number of things, in-
cluding whether or not he or she is
the best person for the job — not
solely on whether or not he or she
supports unions.

As the area unions will find
out, most residents support unions
at times and at other times do not
support them, depending on the
situation.

That, too, is the nature of local
politics.

One person, one vote

One person, one vote. That
concept is the cornerstone of
democracy.

It's tor that reason we believe
Ald. Albert Calderbank really
didn't mean what he said about the
City of Castlegar getting a greater
share of the vote on the Central
Kootenay Regional District board
just because the city pays the
greatest share of the regional
district budget.

To back up a step, Mayor
Audrey Moore told council recently
that the city pays 20 cents of every
dollar spent by the regional
district.

That prompted Ald. Calder-
bank to comment that because the
city pays such a large share, it
should get more votes on the
board.

At first glance, there doesn't
seem to be anything wrong with
the idea. Castlegar pays one-fifth
of the costs of the regional district,
so why shouldn't it have a one-fifth
vote? nee

But consider if the s¢
cept was applied to the provintial”
elections. That would mean a B.C.
resident who pays $1 million in
taxes would have many more
votes than a resident who doesn't
pay any taxes at all. That isn’t the
case because it just isn't fair.

The same can be said of
Castlegar’s position on the board.
Castlegar has as many votes as its
population determines, as does
Nelson, Creston, Nakusp, and so
on.

Representation by population
— and not by assessment — is the
only way to go.

every $1 donated locally towards aby

ada's first iron and steel smelter will be
started

Letters to the Editor

Plan misrepresented

Editer, News:

Leaders of Can the Plan say the
group stands for freedom and demo
cracy. However, their actions contra-
dict them. One reason I say this is that
they have repeatedly been caught mis-

the plan at it
the ‘media, in flyers, and‘ door~

That concept of democracy w
the true ideal worth fighting for has at
its centre the principle of truth. No one
serves democracy by misrepresenting
the truth to the public. Ignorance is no
excuse, because anyone who puts
themselves in the position of informing
the public has a responsibility to first
learn the fact. At its worst, mis-
representation seeks to evade popular
values, and to make what is reasonable
sound unreasonable. It has the effect of
prejudicing the public's capacity for
assessment.

In his recent letter to the newspa-
pers, Ted Fitchett stressed the free-
dom of individuals to pursue their

Fred

Not long ago this writer used to
stare at a blank white piece of
paptr. Now these few days later I
must become used to the blinking
cursor waiting for me to say some-
thing intelligent.

Perhaps it is time to talk about
teenagers, or more specifically, an
attitude that seems not uncommon
these days. This attitude, in my
opinion, may be summed up in one
word — “now”.

“I am hungry, now,” “I want my
shower, now.” “I need the phone,
now.”

However, when the request to
perform an exercise of actual labor
is presented, either softly or with
the conviction of parental authority,
a new word springs into their
vocabulary.

It's called “later.”

“Later.”

“Could you arrange your social

“Later.”

Under pressure all the buts and

maybes come rushing out to explain
why work is just not possible at this
time. Their needs and wants, which
are so jammed together they be
come the same word, are always in
the nt tense.

ise! ws reach the subject of

problem of understanding the mod-
ern young person. Here goes.

Merriman

- os!
, x
‘.

—+

ww

« f/

-_——<

=

When I was a kid, allowances
were not even invented. Most of the
boys in our neighborhood had some
rather interesting ways to make
money, if they needed such cor-
rupting stuff.

Nobody listens around this house,
but I tell them anyway that this
particular youngster never had
Easter, Christmas or summer holi-
days past the age of 10. In those
days, kids worked because they
were asked to help out.

Most men in those days were
away at war. Kids, the hault, old
folks and the lame were left at home
to run the farm, deliver milk and cut
firewood. As this column gets writ-
ten it becomes somehow sad for me
to see that we were the fortunate
young people.

We were needed and the military
machine all around us somehow
caused us to be older than we were.
We-didn't need much money. We
were too busy to be bored. We
played unorganized sport. Mostly
though we respected our elders.

As I reminisce these many years
later I am now of the opinion that he
was probably the best father a kid
could ever have.

The light shows clearly that we
cannot fault the modern “now” at-
titude of the teenager. It is our fault
as fathers. Respect must be earned.
Attitudes. must be demonstrated,
first by the fathers, and in due
course the young will follow suit.

idual good. Of course individual
freedom is the most important aim of
democracy, as the sovereign right of
every man to have the opportunity to
develop his natural potential.
But what is equally essential is that
the resulting wealth of diversity be
invested in a co-operative whole that

Delighted
by stand

+ Canthegar News:

When: Evawesithe picture of Mr.
Franks of Readsiie Place on the front
page of Cadilfwd tind read of his statid
against the pornography question, I
was delighted! I was also very pleased
to see that another storekeeper in
Shoreacres felt the same way.

I had hoped to see many more such
letters. The Shoreacres storekeeper,
too, objected to the apparent “take it or
else” tactics of the distributor.

I feel that this is the sort of stand
that all reliable storekeepers should
take. It is long overdue. By selling and
buying such material one is contri-
buting to juvenile delinquency, which
is the main reason for my own
objection.

Juvenile pfoblems have reached
staggering proportions, until it is the
No. 1 problem today, for it leads into
adult lawbreaking. If today’s citizens

ai

will be bal. d and fair by ii of

all its parts, and will be greater than
any one of them in some ways: greater
in strength, vision, talent, productiv-
ity, and human wealth.

Whether these parts unite in a gov-

ernment or lan, jidelines and
EY Pe aaa ce nti

Nessential, ‘At the
vari deanery is the recog-
nition that the self-interest of any in-
dividual is too myopie to determine
where one’s own freedom ends and
another's begins.

No one thinks the plan is perfect, but
claims that the draft is biased against
mining and logging have been shown to
be totally untrue by widely publicized
quotations from the document itself.

Fitchett champions the right of
people to just live their own lives and
depend on representatives to do the
work for them. Yet such represen-
tation is what he is attacking when he
and his followers derogate other
groups and committees in the valley,
and criticize representatives for lis-
tening to them.

Such groups are, themselves, a level
of representative democracy in which a
few elected individuals put forth the
opinions of those supporting them who
don't want to attend meetings or write
briefs.

It is true that the rule of the majority
is central to democracy, but Can the
Pian has not shown us a majority of the
valley with their “referendum,” which
was foisted on households a day or two
after their mass mail-out made an un-
founded association of the plan with job
losses and a doubling of taxes; or with
their Nelson demonstration, which
numbered about 27 people.

Gne important measure of majority
opinion has always been the support
received by candidates for public office.
It is to be noted that Corky Evans

- which openly and

d twice on the platform of
the plan, which went unchallenged.
It is evident that people in the fore-
front of Can the Plan knew about the
plan and had resistance to it for months
or years. Their flurry of activity in
Mp_people.,’ who were honestly
asleep, fronts "jsgués, only after.
lengthy process of gathering public
input was coming to a close, brings up a
question of timing. That is to say, who
failed to allow those people due notice,
due process, and timely access to the
faets? Certainly not the planning team,

diately at K. 1
the C d Mining and ‘
Company of Canada Limited
(Cominco).

.

Able seaman Gordon Churches,
19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. N.E.
Churches of Castlegar, has been
selected as a member of the royal
guard to be provided for the forth-
coming visit to Canada of Her Majesty
the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh.

* 8 @

Lion's Head Lodge No. 74 IOOF

was well represented last Thursday

presentation of the Travelling Gavel by
the Rossland lodge to the IONE
GROUP. Fr

e #6
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Martin of Robson

from the Public Works Department.
‘The Rossland-Trail division of the FP

ily adver-
tised its activities for years.

Many supporters of Can the Plan
have probably not considered that
when people decline a lengthy invi-
tation to have their concerns included
democratically and constructively, and
then refuse to consider the work of
those who did participate, while using
every tactic possible to destroy it, they
are trying to force upon us a dictatorial
“no.”

They offer us, instead, the power of a
minority to scatter organization into
chaos and co-operation into alienation.
It more than intimates an attitude of
doing whatever you want to facts, or to
public process, or resources, without
consulting your neighbor's rights. Is
that democratic?

What do any of these aims and tac-
tics have to do with the true spirit of
democracy, which is a fervent willing-
ness to be governed by the rights of
others, a passionate desire to divide
the opportunities of life equally with all
people? That, alone, is the worthy sub-
ject of our vigilance — that it be done,
and done well, with right means to
ward constructive ends.

New Denver

Peace items lauded

Editor, Castlegar News:
Congratulations to the Castlegar
News for the excellent April 18 edition
of your paper. I am referring spec-
ifically to the items of news concerning
the greatest concern of people today - -
“peace on earth, good will to men.”
That edition contained four items
about the Canadian people's fears of
nuclear war. The first item was a
comment by Dr. John Van Stalk,
president of the Edmonton chapter of

Legislature calling on the government
to declare B.C. a “nuclear free zone”. I
believe that people of whatever

ical persuasion, would be in favor
of this declaration. Note well, that the
municipal referendums held last year
demonstrated that 75 to 90 per cent of
the voters affirmed this point of view.

The third item was a report of the

are so permissive and ic about
the question of pornography that they
do nothing to stem the tide of smut that
infiltrates the minds of their children,
what will the coming generation of
citizens be like? In the computer field,
they say: “Garbage in — garbage out”,

and this applies also to the mind.
When distributors think more of
their purse than of people, and
distribute trashy filth it is about time
for good citizens to boycott their goods.
My hat is off to Mr. Franks! May
others, too, “stand up and be,gounted.”

Lacy Ellen Eaton
Castlegar

F sf of Social
Dr. Van Stalk was a colleague of
Albert Schweitzer who believed in the
philosophy of “reverence for life” and
that “change will come from the people
and that governments will have to
respond to that”. He goes on to say,
“When we die, there is some kind of
continuation but when you think of
nuclear war, not only would children go
out and the next generation, but life
itself — the trees, the grass and the
animals.”
The second item was the news
report that MLA Lorne Nicolson
introduced a motion, in the B.C.

mination against nuclear holocaust.

diverted for the good of people and not
wasted on war preparations.

Thank you for reporting un these
very important eventerThe momentum
for peace must continue to grow until
we learn that we must “beat our
swords into plough shares” and live in
of the world.

Pat Romaine
Castlegar

Ter rman al cal pened
Mr. and Mrs. Martin with an easy chair
and hassock.
ee 2 e

The West Kootenay Student Art
Exhibition will be held in the Activity
Room of the Stanley Humphries Junior
Senior igh School on the evening of
May 11 when it will be officially opened
by the Castlegar School Inspector Colin
MacKenzie.

15 YEARS AGO
From the May 1, 1969
News
The disastrous flood that hit Trail
from three rampaging creeks which
overflowed their banks on Wednesday
of last week saw aid for the city come

rushed 2,800 sandbags from Kinnaird
to Trail with the aid of other local CD
personnel. Pumps and other equipment
were also taken.

. 8 «

The CBC intends to do an
amplification job and install a TV
rebroadeaster at Bonnington in the
spring of next year.

This will improve the signal for
some 650 TV sets in the area from
Taghum to Brilliant.

eo 8 6

Merrill K. Nixon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Nixon of Castlegar is a
15-year-old boy who scored 90 perfor-
ming a piece of music adjudicator Peter
Turner thought “Far too difficult for
such competitors.”

He played without error a piece
concert pianists have been known to
fumble and walked away with six
major awards at the end of last week's
Kootenay Music Festival at Trail.

5 YEARS AGO
From the May 3, 1979

BCTV's Jack Webster has pulled off
a major coup capturing the H. Gordon
Love News Award at the annual
meetings of the Canadi¢n Association
of Broadcasters.

The award, presented to Webster
at the Hotel Toronto, was based on his
coverage of last November's CUPE

Foritaae site

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar council has instructed city staff to look into
drafting a bylaw designating the Castlegar Ferry as a

heritage site.

Staff will also write to the provincial government to
find out just what is required to ensure the ferry can
become a heritage landmark.

In other council news:
@ The city has

too much more.”
éomplete major repairs.
hold « dog-a-thon May 27.

to 10 acres of land south

International for funding.

City pins and badges may be on sale in the near
future. Council has asked city staff to investigate the
procedure for registering the city logo and coat-of-arms.

The city plans to sell the badges and pins in
conjunction with the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce.

e Security patrols at city hall and the fire
department may have to change, council has learned.

David Ci

to the Kiwanis soccer field. Crews dumped sand on the
field and Ald. Bob MacBain, parks

¢ommittee chairman, says the sand “may or may not
prove to be quite successful and we may not have to do

The city has plans to close the field next year to
¢ Council gave approval for the Castlegar SPCA to
@ Council received an inquiry from the owner of five

adjacent to the industrial park.

Planning technician Bill Hadikin said the landowner
contacted council to find out what options are available to
him should he decide to develop or sell the property.

e Council turned down a request from the West
Kootenay Mine and Industrial Safety Association for
funding. Council cited the “present restraint situation” as
jts reason for not providing funding for the Annual Mine
Rescue and First Aid Competitions held in Nelson.

@ Council also rejected a request from World Alive

and recreation

of the city boundary and

for ‘ional Security

Patrol, told council's protective services committee that
his firm will discontinue man-patrols due to cost and will
rely only on electronic alarm systems under the existing

contract.

The committee has decided to study the whole issue
of security patrol for city hall and the outside yard.
e The B.C. Social Credit Party wrote council

requesting a summary of

Council agreed to reply, though Ald. Marilyn Mathieson
noted: “I don't know what they're going to do with them

with restraint and all.”

e Council will meet with the Selkirk College board to
discuss the board's long-term goals and i

college's proposal to focus
Castlegar campus.

e Council said thanks, but no thanks to a suggestion
from the Kootenay West Progressive Conservative
Association that the city apply for funding under the
Special Recovery Capital Projects Program.

Bob Brisco, Tory candidate in the next federal
said in a letter to council that’ though all the
funds allocated for the program have been spent, there is
the possibility that further funding may be forthcoming.

However, council noted that it has akesty prepared

election,

needs for the community.

but area

The ed Croce Bébhaly: bas AID iit 10 B.C.
and the Yukon to eancel certain elective surgery, including
open heart, beenuse of & rlisal WGHNSES Sy OP blood,

tions, but the

problem.
“There's no problem,
asking for,” he said.

more blood donors.”

that much blood.

borrow.”

The Nelson-Trail District
Labor Council will meet May
5 to set up “community or-
ganizing committees” for
Castlegar, Trail and Nelson
which will spearhead a push

By CasNews Staff

and the

Construction activity
CG is b it

future development at the

— the

a project for
Committee's proposal for

Keenleyside dam generating project.

Council thanked Brisco for his concern and
forwarded a copy of the dam proposal to him.

Council's revenue sharing grant from the provincial
government will drop by about 11 per cent this year.

‘This year's grant totals $298,204 — down thore than
$36,000 from the 1983 grant of $329,783. The grant comes
from the province's revenues and since those revenues
have dropped this year, the city’s share has also dropped.

an early pane up of the

up again. Castlegar council
reported this week that the
value of building permits is-
sued so far this year has
more than doubled.

For the first three months
of this year the city issued a
total of 67 permits valued at
$852,000.

For the same period last
year permits numbered 78,
but were only valued at
$404,000. That's an increase
this year of nearly $450,000.

And the value of permits
jumped again in March, to-
talling $190,000, compared to
about $140,000 last March.

However, there were only
30 permits issued this March,
compared to 40 issued in

March 1983.

New ial

construc-

(LPL ELSE DIRECTORY)

| FREE cHURCH

— Fellowship
— Worship
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service
11.a.m., Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer
Tues 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - Ist Street
Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365-2281

ICAN
1401 Columbia Ave.

1? = Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Robson Community
Memorial Church
2nd & ath h Sundays,

Rev. chases Balfour
365-2271
a |-DAY
iT

1471 ce Ave., Trail

legular Trcoy Services
es sel Clift Drieberg
365.

OF CANADA

2224-6th Ave.
14 Blocks South of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. — Singing

3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.
Rev. Ted

Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

‘ST. PETER LUTHERAN

713 - 4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Pastor Terry Detoe

Office 365-3664

Residence 365-7622

CALVARY BAPTIST

2605 Columbia Ave.
Self

Rev. Harvey

Phone 365-3816
Sundéy School9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Junior Congregation
Home Bible Studies

Listen to the Lutheran Bible Hour
Hour — Sunday, 9 a.m. 9:45 a.m,
on Radio CKQR Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH Evening Praise
OF PENTECOST 6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Below Castleaird Plaza Study & Prayer —7 p.m.
Phone: 365-6317 Church 365-3430
Pastor: Victor Stobbe Pastor 2808
Phone 365-2374 aa
SUNDAY SERVICES ene
Sunday School 9:45 am PENTECOSTAL
Morning Worship 11:00 TABERNACLE
hip 6:30
- 767 - 11th Avenue,
Wednesday: Bible Study Castlegor
and Prayer 7:00 pm Pastor Ken Smith
oF Church: Phone 365-5212
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY =| Sunday Morning Services
365-7818 8:15 and 11 a.m.
“CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School
CHURCH OF 9:45 a.m.
2404 Columbia Avenue | Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
one School Wednesday Bible Study
sam. and Prayer 7:30 p.m.
Morning Worship | Fei, Youth Meet. 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Ira Johnson

365-6762
GRACE YTERIAN

S¥_RIN'S CATHOLIC
Guinan

Sunday
8a.m. and 10 a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Ken Talarico, administrator at a Cada and District
Hospital, said the hospital hasn't even been notified of the

”" he said. “We're getting we're

“I think what they're doing is in the outlying labs and
smaller hospitals, they'll try to meet those requirements and
the larger metropolitan areas they depend on and solicit

Talarico noted that the Castlegar hospital doesn't use

“We have eight units on hand of various kinds of blood,”
he noted. “Sometimes we use it, but prior to expiring we
send it to Trail so they can utilize it there.

“We have to have the basic minimum on hand to meet
any emergency,” Talarico explained. “Then in the event we
run out, we would contact (other area hospitals) and then

A spokesman at Trail Regional Hospital says there are
“no problems at all” in connection with the blood shortage.

Meanwhile Red Cross Society spokesman Rick O'Brien
said there is less than “a half a day’s supply on the shelves
right now of O positive and O negative blood and 45 per cent

Unions to raise profile

to give area unions a higher
profile in local governments.

ectly support union or union-

backed candidates for po-
sitions on i

Construction
is picking up

tion topped the list this
in March with three permits is-
to pick sued totalling $135,000.

Genelle — 12Noon

d shortage

of the pepatstion AD inte this eutegery.®
Orne seid: We mercage ine sromey ait

must
sess by poapes'n tre Gcmnaer Vermette mee ears tha
only blood elinies in the province are situated.

He said the Red Cross likes to have @ three-day reserve
of blood and tries to collect 8,000 pints of blood a week.
O'Brien said 18,000 pints equals a three-day reserve.

“We are going to have to collect more than normal,” said

dent in what we need to make up.”

O'Brien. “We are going to need 800 to 900 donors for the rest
of the week. That will give us our daily need and help make a

O'Brien said certain times of the year are more common
for blood shortages than others, particularly the Easter
weekend, the Christmas holidays and the summer. He said

the society hasn't experienced a shortage like this in some

time.

agent found

in non-haemophiliacs.

O'Brien said one pint of blood goes to about four or five
different people, including cancer patients who need certain
blood components for chemotherapy and burn victims
needing plasma which restores fluids lost from the burn.

He said haemophiliacs also need the natural clotting

“And open heart surgery patients would receive

Area unions want to dir- credit union

ing to Ron

councils,

school boards, regional dis-
trict and hospital boards, and

council chairman and staff

boards, accord-
Schmidt, labor

Steelworkers of America in

Trail.
“It will be

when unions

support “onl

miss basis,”

summer, in

Oneida’s
Great
OPEN
STOCK
SALE!

fort — not like in the past”

The committees will be set
up now so an organized push
for union-supported candi-
dates can be made over the

for the United
penter

November municipal
tions, he said.

While Schmidt recognizes
that there is some direct
union representation of mu-
nicipal councils, such as car-

Len Embree

concentrated red cells that would increase the oxygen
carrying capacity of the patient's blood after surgery.”
The Red Cross phoned radio stations in the Vancouver
area this week, hoping to attract potential donors on their
way to work.

elec-

on

Castlegar city council, he

an organized ef-

gave candidates
ly on a hit and
said Schmidt.

preparation for

SAVE

40%

Full Lifetime Warranty

ban Sale ends May 31, 1984

Your y
fine quali
5-Piece Place Sett

Dinner Fork, Salad Fork. Matching completer,

from Oneida.
, Dinner Knife,

says an organized effort will
carry this further.

“Certainly trade unions
have pushed and tried to run
for the councils, but there
hasn't been a concerted ef-
fort,” added Schmidt.

He said most of the can-
didates backed by unions will
be union members.

y

1

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(Formerly Plan 24)

Daily interest paid monthly .up to 7 %
SUMMIT SAVINGS

INTEREST

Ya Yo

NON:

Calculated on naedinslidl
monthly balance of $100.
Paid semi-annually

TERM DEPOSITS

270 Days ....

1 to 2 Years

PERSONAL
LOANS From...

LINE OF
CREDIT ony

RST
MORTGAGE
Residential

13% %

Call us for quotes on
other financial services
RHOSP, MOBILE HON
NESS LOANS
RENTAL

Kootenay Saviligs