October 22, 1989 OPINION October 22, 1989 Sy. a aa _Castlégar News Lost opportunity Castlegor and area may have let a golden opportunity tor some tourism promotion, not to mention jobs and plain old financial benefits, slip by now that writer-producer John Stark has decided to toke his cameras to Vernon in the Okanagan to film the Dispossessed, a fictional story involving the Doukhobors. It's somewhat baffling to us why a greater effort wasn't made by someone anyone in this area to entice and encourage Mr. Stark, himself a Rossland native, to bring his project to Castlegar where he originally intended to film part of the movie. Even allowing for hyperbole and self-promotion on Mr. Stark's part, which we strongly suspect he has indulged in and continues to indulge in, the movie surely could have put some dollars into the cof- fers of hotels, restaurants and other local businesses ahd provided some short-term jobs. Mr. Stark, in a Canadian Press story Wed- riesday, estimated at 300 the number of extras he will use in Vernon. He also speculated that half the film's estimated $5 million budget will be spent in and around Vernon But ‘economic benefits aside, the sheer excitement of having a major motion picture filmed in one’s city and surrounding area shouldn't be shrugged ‘off lightly..Ask anyone in Nelson where the movies Roxanne and Housekeeping were filmed We wonder if the lack of enthusiasm for the project locally has something to do with the subject matter From what Mr. Stark has told the Castlegar News and other media, the script which he wrote in 1979 and has been trying to film since then is an accurate account of the Doukhobors in the 1930s, that is, an immigrant group that comes to Canada and faces struggles, adjustments and possible assimilation But Mr. Stark has admitted that some events have been fic tionalized to make them more dramatic Apparently that sounded warning bells among members of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ whose spokesman, Jim Popoff, criticized Mr. Stark's movie just over a year ago in the Castlegar News, saying the script draws heavily from the history of the Sons of Freedom. The Freedomites are a splinter group of the Doukhobors who have used arson and nudity in defence of their beliefs Perhaps the fear of exploitation and the dredging up of painful memories considerably dampened any enthusiasm which might have been generated for The Dispossessed here in the West Kootenay If that's the case, it's too bad. But whatever the reason no one locally get behind the film, it seems obvious to us that Castlegar’s loss is Vernon's gain. Report says avoid Ooze OTTAWA (CP) — If Turtles Retromutagen Ooze is on your child's Christmas list, you might \want to break this news gently It puddles. It grows molds. It isn’t a great toy That’s the finding of the Canadian Toy Testing Council, which is about to release its annual pre-Christmas toy report Take it from Heather Smith, direc tor of public relations for the toy testing council “It’s the most awful stuff. It’sa little can of gooey stuff that kids are sup. posed to be able to play with but the ooze is so bad that is just puddles for the first existence Major making changes to toys on the basis of our time in our manufacturers are evaluations.” EDUCATE BUYERS The council also tries to educate the toy-buying public about what's worth buying and what's not. That's where the toy report comes in. It lists hundreds of toys and games — for infants to adults — rating them according to durability, design and how much fun they are To evaluate the gives them toys, the council kids. toys to the experts Testing families get sample “They can’t pick it up. They can’t do anything with it. And several of the samples that we got ended up molding very quickly. Our parents were ab soluitely disgusted."” But if Brent-and Belinda want Bat- mobiles, buy them. If you can find them, “It is probably THE stocking stuf fer of the year for little boys,”” Smith says. “‘It’s a beautiful little vehicle. But it’s going to be very hard to get hold of It’s what everyone’s going to be af ter."” The non-profit council promotes the design, production and distribution of good toys “So we are trying to influence what manufacturers and distributors make available to the consumers,’’ Smith says. Juite recently we feel that we have achieved success in that area, almost Parents report how their kids like a toy, how often they played with it, what they did with it, how it stood up. Of this year’s new Cherry Merry Muffin — a tiny, cherry-scented dol —is-both-a-big hit and worth the Smith says. The Micro Mat also ratesjas a terrific toy Barbie scores with a Living Pretty Sofa-Bed and Chair-Lounger. And Kenner’s Play-Doh Spaghetti Factory isalsoa top council choice The Batmobile heads the great stocking-stuffets list, which also in: cludes the Pocket Power Road Blaster and Thunder Blade, Spinjas Warriors Game and the Koosh Ball. But Tubby Duck, the Black and Decker Play Iron and Mattel’s Disney World Airport Retromutagen Ooze in the boring category toys, money, join The 166-page report, which sells for $8.95, goes on sale about Nov. | Council in a corner Please permit me space to comment on this ridiculous and insurmountable position in which the Castlegar city council has found itself by the process of painting itself in a corner I refer to increased truck traffic and the promised modification of the Gas protest _ supported Pat Romaine’s letter to the editor (driver ‘fleeced’, Castlegar News, Oct 15) is very true. Speaking to many people, all say the same thing Pat, let us know when you expect to go across the line for gas as a lot of us wish to join you. It is about time that something was done. Let’s make a start Frank Amoroso Castlegar Highway and the proposed expansion of the Celgar pulp mill There is an old trite but true saying that best describes this situation: “Why try to make things difficult when with a little more effort you can make it impossible?”’ We have a one-street city and we are faced with a problem. We have two alternatives (4) Prohibit all traffic on this essen tial artery through the city or (2) ban all truck traffic coming or going to the pulp mill Weare being forced intoa situation over which we have no control and procrastination and buzz words will not make the unpainted corner any larger or paint-free. My advice to city council: ‘Don’t happy."’ Our city of Castlegar will now be safely on the rocks. Havea good day Pat Romaine Castlegar 3-Highway 22 interchange worry. Be MZ Castlégar News MMEAABER OF THE 8.C. PRESS COUNCIL AMPBELL S THE AAI WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SETPEMBE PUBLISHER, AUGUST 7. 194: FEBRUARY 15, 1979 — Burt Campbell EDITOR — Simon Birch PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey OFFICE MANAGER — Lindo Kositsin CIRCULATION MANAGER Heather Hadiey STAY TUNED! Letters to the editor Gaglardi slammed Phil Gaglardi’s warnings to the members of the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce at their annual general meeting at Jenny's Cafe Sept. 27, as described on the front page of the Castlegar News(Oct brain-washing techniques, especially to be coming from the lips of a ‘‘one ** minister of the Christian Gospel which describes equality as in the Acts of the Apostles in Chapter 4 of the New Testament, end of the chapter time’ verses 32 to the No, Christ did not preach socialism But he did preach neighbor as thyself.” And that is har dly possible in any other but a socialistic state. Any dispute brother Phil? per se “Love thy No, Christ did not petitiveness, He preach com preached co operativeness. Right? Then whose vir tuosities are you trumpeting, brother Gaglardi? 1), are time-worn | So then, where does the “free enter- prise”’ concept fit in with the teachings of the humble Galilean who got strung up for preaching the Gospel of Equality? Very sad indeed; that former messengers of love and compassion do forsake the crusade for brotherly love in favor of servitude to the Babylonian harlot by extolling to high, heavens the virtues of a ‘‘dog-eat-dog” petitive social order Mr. Gaglardi, you being an ex minister of a certain church denomination, you must be acquain: ted with the extremely revealing document by the Episcopal Com Social Affairs in the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops, the document called Ethical Reflections on the Economic Crisis The economic crisis referred to in the document does not mince words In one of the richest and most affluent nations of the world — Canada today: “*The top 20 per cent of the com- mission for Socred unity I would like to send a message to the Socred~ and Socred group within B.C. that is working to split the Socred vote. Tormer I do not understand your The premier did not treat Alex Fraser *‘shabbily’’ as the media promote. Bill’ Vander Zalm is the one who named the Alex Fraser bridge af ter him. Many people do not realize that this was Bill’s idea actions. tries to I think that is quite an honor to As premicr, Bill as minister of high bestow on someone let Alex continue ways for quite a while even though he was ill. In all the stuff | have read and seen about the premier, heard of him saying anything unkind about Alex Fraser I have never I think Alex was angry at how un fairly illness had kicked him in the teeth and he needed someone to take his frustration out on. Don’t tarnish Alex’s memory by forcing people to take a position for or against him. Let Alex’s memory be a nice one for all of us. We all admired how brave he was and how he took it on the chin, but un: fortunately times change. An era ends. Things have to take a different direc tion Remember, the Socreds didn’t feel Bill Bennett could win another elec tion, as good-a leader as he-was, Bilt Vander Zalm won the last election hands down. He has bravely carried on through a very tough time that was mostly created by manipulation of the media. He and his goverriment have brought in an amazing amount of good things that will help, not Socreds, but alll people in B.C It takes a little time for people to realize just how good it is. We should be united in getting the facts to the people, not doing things to try to destroy our own party only we If we can make the people aware of all the good that has been, and is con tinuing to be done by this government, led by Bill Vander Zalm, they will not jeopardize all that good in the next election by taking a chance on voting for someone like Mike Harcourt, who would soon have us in an even worse fix than Davey Barrett did. It may be fine to play games during a byelection, but people are not stupid It will be a very different story in the population receive 42.5 per cent of total personal income, while the bot tom 20 per cent receive only 4.1 pet cent.”” It appears that we are. so imbued with -proclaiming the democratic “free enterpris order to the world that we are found negligent in recognizing the ‘‘genuil democratic rights given each one of us at birth, the rights guaranteed us by the Creator of this planet earth — to breathe pure and clean fresh air, to drink unpolluted water, sustenance from Mother Earth How then, brother Gaglardi, do you reconcile the rape of the people's natural resources of this planet by the doings of the much exalted “free en- terprise’’ practises that __ spell inescapable extinction of the human if, permitted yo continue un- merits of social to derive our John Perepotkin Slocan Park urged ‘big one."’ Bill Vander Zalm is the only one who can win that election for us, but he needs our help and loyalty Don’t make him waste valuable energy defending -his~back from ‘our people. We are Socreds, quit playing games’and power trips and back our hard-working leader. He deserves to win own Iris Bakken Salmo Please address all Letters to the Editor to: The Castlegar News, P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar B.C. VIN 3H4, or deliver them to our office at 197 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar letters should be typewritten double-spaced and not longer thon 300 words. Letters must be signed and include the writer's full name and address. Only in very exceptionbl cases will letters be published without the writer's name Nevertheless, the name and address of the writer must be disclosed to the editor The Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters tor brevity, clarity, legality ‘and grammar OTTAWA (CP) — Shopping early to beat the Christmas rush may not be wise, a Toronto retail analyst advises. Ken Kubas said consumers can look forward to price reductions as retailers make their traditional year-end push to sell merchandise. “That has been the Christmas technique retailers have used for the last three or four years and it will continue,”’ Kubas said in an in terview Ve’ve reached the stage where seasonal markdowns are something consumers routinely expect “Families are also worried about the amount of debt they're carrying and are concentrating on trying to pay it down. I don’t think there will be a lot of early Christ mas buying this year.” Pointing to the fact that 1989 has been the third consecutive year of lower retail sales gains, Kubas is Beating Christmas rush may cost shoppers forecasting a fourth-quarter sales increase about 5.6 per cent higher than the same period last year. “Retailers will be facing in- creasingly cautious consumérs this Christmas,"? he said. |**The pronounced slowdown in. retail sales activity will result in hard times for some of Canada’s larger retailing organizations.”” Retail sales last December, ex cluding vehicles, were up about 10 per cent over the same month in 1987 NOT ASSTRON| Analyst John Winter said that based on buying trends in recent months, this Christmas isn’t going to beas strong as last year But because store owners have “been worried about the economy in recent months... . that has trans- lated into smaller orders, Retailers aren’t going into the Christmas season with excess inventory sitting in warehouses About 36 per cent of purchases of what analysts call typical depar- tment store merchandise happens at Christmas. This takes in the classic gift purchases of clothing, jewelry, books, lingerie, ac- cessories and cosmetics And Christmas sales are crucial for department stores, Winter ex- plained. ‘*For them, it can literally make the difference between red ink and black ink for the year.”” Sales growth this year as of the end of July registered 6.4 per cent compared to the same month period of 1988 “Overall sales have slackened off considerably this year but for the traditional Christmas items like clothing and accessories, I think it won't be a bad season,”? Winter said. Christmas falls on a Monday this year and Winter predicted owners of larger stores will happily face fines for staying open on Sunday the 24th because it’s a prime, last- minute shopping day seven Remember When? 40 YEARS AG' From the Oct, 20, 1949 Castlegar News, Guests at last Thursday's Board of Trade meeting were Mr. F. Boettger of Castlegar and Mr. G. Walker of Deer Park and Mr. B. Lamb of Robson. Mr, D, Turnbull, M.L.A., attended the meeting, his first as a member of the board. Two new committees were set up during the past month and reported on their findings to the Board. The first committée was appointed to look into the possibilities of establishing a liquor store and finding a new site forthe Post Office. On the evening of Friday, Oct. 14, at approximately 7 p.m., a house and barn owned by William Markin of Winlaw, was burned to the ground. The barn and hay were insured, but the house, vacant at the time, was-not in. sured. The cause Of the fire is unknown. . “ REWARD $5.00 FOR A PIG LOST IN THE VICINITY OF KINNAIRD. MR. M. HOUGAN, ROBSON . * 8 The unsatisfactory road allowance at the entrance to Main Street from the highway has been taken up with Mr. D. Turnbull, M.L.A., a Victoria and the proposed sale of this property by the Government has been cancelled. 25 YEARS AGO From the Oct. 22, 1964 Castlegar News Bids on the Arrow dam have been called by B.C. Hydro They are returnable on Jan. 12 anda contract will be awarded after study by Hydro engineers Total cost of the Arrow project has been estimated at $130 million but this includes relocation and compensation charges while other contracts, such as the one for the coffer dam, are to be let separate from the main dam contract A peitition is to be circulated in Rob: son calling for the reconstruction of one mile of the Robson road in the vic ninity of the ferries. The West Kootenay Regional College council announced last week its intention to hold an architectural competition for the design of a regional college and campus here at Castlegar 1S YEARS AGO From the Oct. 24, 1974 Castlegar News Electors in the Kinnaird area of the City of Castlegar will be voting on a $3,592,000 sewer referendum Nov. 16 In releasing the figures at Monday night's meeting, finance chairman G.S. Rust said this reflected the maximum amount which will be required and will be reduced by taking advantage of provincial and federal grants that are available and depen- ding on final treatment of site location council An exploratory committee on a joint effort between the city and the school board for a swimming pool presented its recommendation to council Mon- day night receiving approval in prin ciple teacher negotiations back on to the local level was made Monday night by a represen: tative of the agreements committee of the Castlegar and District Teachers Association when he appeared before the board of trustees of School District No.9 A request to put SYEARS AGO From the Oct. 21, 1984 Castlegar News A slight jump in projected student enrolment figures for Castlegar means the school district will likely face a $200,000 cutback in funding for the 1985-86 school year, instead of a previously forecast $300,000 cut Moré and more Castlegar residents are shelling out an average of $650 for home video recorders and ignoring television programming in favor of renting video movies like Terms of En- dearment and Footloose Sales of video recorders and video cassette rentals have steadily increased since Pete’s TV of Castlegar began supplying them three years ago, accor ding to Pete Zaytsoff, manager and owner With just a week before nominations close, several new faces have filed nomination papers for Castlegar council and school board positions. Castlegar businessman Michael Hurd has thrown his hat into the ring for one of three vacant city aldermanic seats. Incumbents Marilyn Mathieson, a housewife, and Bob Pakula, a sawyer, have also filed papers The other incumbent, Len Embree, has not filed his papers yet, though he told the Castlegar News he plans to seek re-election. By JOHN CHARTERS Heritage Week is still four mon ths away but the Castlegar and District Heritage ready laying plans. Last year's celebrations turned on the theme of “Community and Media Involvement’? and featured costumed guides. The 1990 celebration will feature among its attractions Castigar’s ‘first policeman, George (Mac) McAn- drew with uniformed mannequins and early mementos. At its Oct. 19 meeting at the Castlegar Rail Station, the Society also dealt with a considerable number of other pressing matters The constitution was amended and given tentative approval for referral to the registrar of com panies. The museum/archives acquisition policy, prepared by a committee under Bunny Charters, passed unanimously with congratulations by president Sherrel Koreen. Koreen also congratulated fire chief Bob Mann and~ the Castlegar and —District Development Board crew on last week’s fine job of slash burning at Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park With the work by the guide/restorers, Heather Kerekos and Kathy Bowe on the island and Connie Schmidt and Gordie Hill at the station, great progress is being made in both areas. ‘The Island,”* Keraiff noted, “‘is the beautiful it has ever been. I wish I were five people.” At the present rate of progress and financial help; the station baggage room will be restored by spring and a gift shop installed by early summer. Crafts people will be approached for saleable goods Charters reported five weddings this season on the Island. and 17 conducted tours, while the number of registered visitors has more than doubled for the year 13,000 from all over the world Meetings have been held with local service clubs and from the Com munity Employment and Tourism Training Program and the respon ses have been heartening Operations at the station and Chapel House will continue throughout the winter and major jociety is a was treasurer Verna most more than announcements are expected soon, Koreen said There isa steady flow of artifacts coming in for cataloguing and display. Potenial donors are asked to contact Charters, Director_Nick Verigin reported that he, Joe Killough and John Heritage planning b RECOGNITION . . . C and displ: f hes 4 Zuckerberg Island. —cosnews photo by 5 Charters had met with George Hadikin of Hadikin lumber mill concerning the offer of an early mill stone. This metre-wide, 800- pound stone is the last survivor of three grist mills in this area and the committee was most pleased to ac cept the offer. It constitutes a significant addition to the com munity’s history and education Memberships are now due. Old and new members are asked to call at the rail station where manager Shirley Giles will be hap- py to issue a receipt. A membership drive will be initiated in the new year and Helen Dunlop, a heritage delegate, suggested that the Heritage Society adopt a policy of group membership and establish a foundary members plaque. Meanwhile, with the adoption of a new logo, life membership cer tificates are being prepared for several-outstanding-contributors. Building safety now has a office conference e im and The Pinetree Picnic Guide to B: District heightened profile and Mann will be seeing to the early installation of smoke alarms at the Chapel House, a city budgetary item, and will be consulting with Byng Giraud, joint restoration supervisor on security and fire alarm systems at the station Meanwhile, upstairs the Castlegar Arts Council has established a permanent office un der president Donna Moyer Earlier in the week she had at tended a grants workshop given by Brenda Berck for the B.C Museums Association and will meet later with Koreen and other members of the Heritage Society to consider grants for the rail station museum. On Oct number of representatives from a wide range of local organizations will attend a facilitators workshop given by Virginia Cleary for the B.C. Tourist Council Darlene McDowell of _the Selkirk Weavers’ and Spinners 30 she and a the society Ha na poser Kairos en Challesus °9 itish Columbia which features six pages on Guild, which also occupy rooms on the upper floor of the station, stated that the guild is busy working on the annual pre: Christmas sale and exhibit at the Complex on Dec. 2. She also said the guild is interested in plans for a gift shop at the station and is prepared to cooperate fully in the endeavor A handsome certificate received from Kootenay West Revelstoke MP Lyle Kristensen for the society's strong participation in Challenge 89. This prompted Koreen to men: tion a just published book, The Pinetree Picnic Guide to British Columbia. It is written by John Wittacker, a local resident, Ross Wittacker. Six of the 264 pages are devoted ‘to Zuckér berg Island Heritage Park This is going to mean another steep rise in visitors next year,” Koreen_ said. ‘*We had_ better be nephew of a prepared The Madd Hatter oo De ef ign ve L brochures fiyers 7/0 media and more Guess Who... Would like to Welcome HOLLY PLOTNIKOFF To the Salon and Introduce our New Hours! p Hallowe en Special coat. $8.50 The Madd Hatter Phone 365-5850 STRONG & Associates Call 365-5626 and let us Besi@h, for you! ae f x os bd Robson River Otters Licence No, 70354 B-I-N-G-O Saturday, Oct. 28\at Arena Complex PACKAGES AVAILABLE Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular Bingo 7 p.m. > B.C. ferries may go Officials there are also asking about the availability of ferries in Alaska and California eyes ships to link SF- VANCOUVER (CP) — There's a possibility that B.C. government ferries could be plying San Francisco Bay, but a corporation spokesman says availability might be a problem Bill Bouchard said from Victoria on Friday that inquiries about the type and availability of ships have been made through the Canadian consulate in earthquake-devastated San Fran ferry cisco. The inquiries began with a Califor nia state senator, Bouchard said. But they come at a time when many B.C Ferry Corp. vessels are taken out of The Margin for Error in a Small Business is Slim! Management Pitfalls: failure to plan * unsound financial Management Many small business owners think extra cash will solve almost evety problem. BUT good management - not money company’s success or failure OUR COUNSELLORS are seasoned business people who are willing to share their expertise with you. Whether just starting up or already in business call PZ Hon. Elwood WN. Veitch Wester of Regona Developme Hon. Howard Dirks Minster of State fo Kootenay Trail, For your Pi Your local Chamber of Commerce at Castlegar 365- 6313 36! «Consultation (approx. | hour) Counselling available at the Chamber Office Castlegar, October 24 Trail, October 25 Grand Forks, October 26 Nelson, November 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Oakland service for annual refits, he said “At this time of year, we have to do quite a bit of juggling,’ Bouchard “*But in an emergency, that’s the time you look at what you cando.”” Bouchard said the ferry corporation would “‘look at its operations and make an assessment’? but no commit ment has been made Because the Bay Bridge linking San Francisco with Oakland and an ap- proach freeway were knocked out by Tuesday's earthquake, there is a need for extra transportation links between the cities on either side of San Francisco Bay. said. as well as U.S. Navy 25-kilometre stret Washington, vessels, to cover the chof water READY TOSAIL Washington Gov. Booth Gardner said Friday that three passenger-only ferries with a combined capacity of 850 people are ready to sail to the Bay area The largest B.C 1,300 people and 300 cars The 450-passenger, 100-vehicle Queen of Prince Rupert that serves the Queen Charlotte Islands might be a candidate for the Bay area, Bouchard said, but also cautioned “‘our refit plan is tied into our whole off-season. You have to be ready for summer, but in an emergency . . . that’s when it calls for flexibility."” The peak season for B.C. gover nment ferries runs from late May to ferries carry south early October with scheduled for the Easter holidays Bouchard said other areas to be assessed are Bay area terminal and docking facilities and how they would work with B.C. ships, some of which discharge vehicles simultaneously extra sailings Christmas and The best solution at the best price. The Quick Success* Weight-Loss Program Flexible | Fits your lifestyle. 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