a Castlé sy April 23, 1989 1t wouldn't— be the same it's*hard to imagine the West Kootenay without its Dowkhobor community But that possibility exists atter the news last week that the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ sent a delegation to the Soviet Union in late March to seek information on a possible group return by the Doukhobors to the Altai region of southern Siberia, an area where the sect originated Although USCC honorary chaitman John’ Verigin made it quite clear that no decision has been made, the tact that a return to the Seviet Union is even being considered 1s somewhat sad The problem, Mr culture th to Hi Verigin said 1s assimilation into the Canadian up the Doukhobors It is more ditticult to retain our identity, the Russian language oor culture, customs and traditions One only has to consider he said the recent complaints over the Castlegar school board's Russian language programs to realize how Mt. Verigin and the Doukhobors must teel It's a sad example tor a country which is supposedly proud of its multiculturalism Mr. Verigin said the Doukhobors are ‘eternally gratetul tor the haven Canada gave them when they fled persecution in Russia more than 90 years ago. * No, Mr peace-loving philosophy place Verigin. It is we who should be gratetul to your people tor their contributions to our society It more ot us tollowed your the world-would undoubtedly be a better But it your people tee! they must return to thei homeland to preserve their culture culture worth preserving then that is what they must do, tor i! 1s a But, despite-the difficulties you tace, we hope you tind a way to preserve that culture here in Canada We hope you stay Social- polic groups quiet By PORTIA PRIEGERT OTTAWA (CP) ashouting match. - The business lobby is issuing It’s not much of deafening calls for a review of social programs and cuts to the $29-billion federal deficit You have to strain to hear the mur muts of a motley band of social reform advocates defending pensions, the baby bonus and unemployment \in surance. Canadians won't know who has the AamP TET MICHAEL WILSON «+. can't afford promises government's ear until Finance Minister Michael Wilson delivers his budget April 27 But in recent weeks powerful groups like the Business Council on National Issues and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce have gathered a fat sheaf of headlines. shoestring budgets largely provided by government, can wave only a few clip: pings Their major effort was a February meeting with Wilson, argued that social programs help the econoniy_ because the poor quickly spend the money on food, shelter and élothing, The government spends roughly 45 per cent of its budget — $133 billion on social programs and transfer Social- advocates, with where they are going to be changes and there are opportunities to influence the direc tion of those changes.” The business message appears to be reaching receptive ears A Gallup poll of 1,002 people in February found 68 per cent favored changing the family allowance program so only families in need receive benefits. During last fall’s election campaign, Mulroney promised the Conservatives wouldn’t harm social programs and would bring in a national child-care program But Wilson recently said the gover nment may not be able to afford all its election promises. Perrin Beatty, the new health minister, has warned that Ottawa is looking at the cost of social programs STILLAT WORK Social activists reject suggestions that they are not doing all they could “I don’t think we're becoming less Havi_Echenberg, executive director of the national Anti Poverty Organization think we may be somewhat more focused and we may be doing more of our work ina visible,’" says less public way Activists may be hoping the budget won't be as rumored, suggests Michael Prince, a sociat policy professor at the University of Victoria. ‘Since the elec tion the groups have been exhausted and tired arid, they've not been very energetic in mounting a major input in. to this budget process.” But if programs are threatened the groups will spring into action, Prince says At such times groups can call on a huge well of public support — witness the furore in 1985 after Wilson tried to limit inflation protection of gover iment pensions. Seniors marched of Patliament Hill. Petitions flooded Ottawa. And Mulroney quickly backed down GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES Some observers say the recession of the early 1980s spurred activism just as better economic conditions now slow it They-atso- point tothe departure of people like Patrick Johnston, former head of the anti-poverty organization who now is an adviser to Ontario Premier David Peterson, and Chaviva Hosek, former president of the How does he do that? oon, Letters to the editor USCC states position Our forefathers retused to worship Soviet Union to get pertinent infor- hard pioneering work. Four isons and perform military service in Czarist Russia, They were persecuted and exiled from their homeland Canada became their haven trom persecution and unconditional exem ption trom military service was granted to them and their descendants. This heritage we cherish and it is part of our lite The USCC the original Doukhobors, is concerned about its future. Some years ago, we formed commissions of elders and a direct descendant of youth to evaluate our future prospects Extensive studies were made We. find, particularly in the last decade, it is more difficult than ever to retain our identity, the Russian language, our culture, customs and traditions. In effect, our srvival is at stake. Assimilation threatens to swallow us up. In addition, we have continually for many years suffered from terroristic acts of burnings and bombings. Our security has been under threat Therefore, we find it necessary to get all possible intormation, to be aware and knowledgeable of what- we are faced with. To be what we want to be, is it possible to make necessary changes and adjustments here or elsewhere That is why, on top of the evaluation in Canada, a delegation was sent to the mation as.to the possibility of a group movement back to the land of our origin We have been told that if our people decide to return, positive possibilities exist to accommodate us on the military education, group settlement and religious consideration However, any immigration, as we know from historical experience, is a hardship ‘and a tragedy. It entails separation of families and friends, and question of service, generations of our people have. been born in grateful for the blessings we have en joyed in this country Therefore, the right decision calls for awareness and knowledge of possible and probable consequences We pray to God that we as a’people will carefully consider all facts of the situation and with God’s help, choose our destiny Canada, We are eternally usc¢ Grand Forks No room for public input Another example of Social Credit openness, a lot of hullabaloo about how much input we in B.C. are going to have in planning our transportation systems for the future. And yet we see by (Nelson-Creston MLA) Howard Dirks’ report in the Nelson Daily News that the gover nment has in fact already done a study 18 volumes to be sure — and figured out the cost and has a timetable in which todo it Doesn't sound to me like there is much room for real public input It’s almost a relief in a way to see that, what with all Premier Bill Vander Zalm’s talk of concernTor the people of this province, his true colors. still show through Pd hate tor peopte to get tuted nto thinking the Social Credit government would really change and care about people rather than power Keith Light Winlaw VANCOUVER (CP) the scales of justice the legislature Rights and Freedoms. A court decision saying one man’s vote shouldn't vastly outweigh that of another Could put electoral districts across Canada on While not calling for absolute parity, the B.C Supreme Court says provincial ridings must be redrawn to better reflect representation by population For instance, the 5,500 inhabitants of Atlin, a nor suburban Surrey-Newton when they send a member to the chattenge-of current-clectorat boundaries-by president John Dixon of the B.C Association is the first of its kind to win such a declaration of voting rights based wn the Charter of The success of the charter action here is likely to B.C. court decision could lead to other challenges By RONSUDLOW to have twice the population of the smallest and NDP Leader Roy Romanow says that appears to violate the MecLachi Civil Liberties guideline. McLachlin spirit of the B.C. ruling. Premier Grant Devine’s Conservatives say the new boundaries will be just as fair as federal seats where the aim is for a population variance of no more than 25 per cent either side of the mean. Automney General Ken Rostad of Alberta, also looking at the McLachlin judgment, commented: “1 imagine if it is the charter of rights it would affect thwestern wilderness riding the size of France, shouldn't ys." have 12 times the ballot box clout as 63,000 residents of Wie has eaked for wibinissions:on the timing for change in British Columbia, has returned the ball to the-legislature’s court rather than impose a redrawing of etectorat boundaries from the bench. Buy she says a good starting point is a recent royal commission report by county court Judge. Thomas Fisher, which also employs the 25-per-cent federal points out that, who is under the current National Action Committee on the Ontario's payments to the provinces for health care and post-secondary education S NOISE housing minister Status of Women, now Some observers suggest social Some say social activists are getting feform groups are playing a less prominent role in the debate now than inthepast. “+ think the- social-policy_ groups generally are quieter,"” says Geoff Norquay, a former adviser to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney now working ina business. “4 think it’s unfortunate they're not A lot of them are making the smarter As long as they just try to use the traditional argument that it’s unfair and we deserve our share, they're not going to get anywhere," says Sean Moore, a former president of Public Affairs International, an Ottawa lob bying firm being a little more prominent and ac- argument that this is sound economic five in the debate because I think there policy as well aN), Castlégar News MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCIL SiABLISHED AUGUSI 71947 WICE WEEKLY MAY 4. 1980 INCORPORATING THE MID. WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SEIPEMBER 17.1978 AUC [V-CAMPBELT PUBLISHER AUGUST? 1967-FEORUARY 15-197: PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell EDITOR — Simon Burch PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey ADVERTISING MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Gary Fleming Linda Kositsin Heather Hadley lead to similar court challenges in oth “Undoubtedly, that's a usual consequence,"’ At torney General Bud Smith said in an interview. Political scientist Terry Morley of the University of provinces. Victoria agreed “There will be judges in other jurisdictions that will think the same. ther tinat judgment as chief justice of the provin- cial Supreme Court, Madam Justice Beverley McLachlin, now of the Supreme Court of Canada, said this week that Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebee come closest to giving electors equal voting power. Other provinces lack guidelines to achieve this. EXPECTS DELAY While Dixon is confident of continued backing in the courts if the Social Credit government appeals the ruling, he expects some foot-dragging because gover- nments “don't want to disturb the sourceghat gave them power He also doubts similar challenges will come trom civil liberties groups elsewhere in Canada because only Ontario and B.C. organizations have the resources, but opposition parties might be interested in doing it That's already being considered in Saskatchewan which, ironically, was singled out by McLachlin as the Province best giving equal. weight to voters’ ballots. She sarchexisting riding poputationston't-vary more than-+5- per cent [rom the average But Saskatchewan is now redrawing those clectogge™he charter boundaries. New proposals would allow the largest seat .datignsep the Fisher report mustbe unanimous. system it’s possible for only 34 per cent of the B.C population to elect a majority government Populations of one-third of B.C. ridings deviated more than 25 per cent from the average in the 1986 elec tion. That's an improvement, however, trom 1972 when 42 per cent surpassed that guideline per cent in 1963 Moc Sihota, justice eritic for B.C, New Democrats, said the Fisher report would’ not have changed the current legislature standing of Social Creditr44, NDP 22 and one Independent if it had been in effect in 1986 But he’s not expecting the Socreds to rapidly em: brace the McLachlin judgment. Sihota says an appeal could take six months to two years erthe Socreds could he figure was 63 argue it would take 18 months to two years to im, plement. A third way out is to leave it with a legislative committee that has already voted that any recommen: Smith, saying ** sound,” launched a volley at the charter instead “Mt (the charter) will do more to Americanize Canada than free trade will do in the next 100 years," he said, forecasting that social policy decisions will be made by legislators ‘Like the U.S., we will become more litigious,” he predicted “Special interest groups will attack the authority of That's nota desirable goal. ¢ distinct from the U.S. and we want it to stay that way the logic in the judgment is quite appointed judges rather than elected ada is LETTERS Traffic causes concern 1am writing about my concern with the Deer Park Road. When we moved here seven years ago, it was a joy to drive along the lake with little concern for traffic or rolling rocks. But, like everywhere else, progress must go on, Now when you drive the road, itis like playing Russian roulette with rolling rocks, sheep and speeding idiots in cars and trucks I drive the road daily, two to four times, commuting kids to the school bus at Syringa or going to town A month ago, a rock went through my side window. Luckily | was not hurt. But 1 could have been hurt or knocked out which, if that had hap- pened, we would have gone over the cliff and some or all in the vehicle probably killed. | phoned the conservation office in Castlegar and explained what hap pened. | suggested that if they were going to leave the sheep on that siretch of road, they should get together with forestry and scale the cliffs. But as of now, nothing has been done. They should also blast off a few cor ners to make the road safer. The town and businesses have been advertising the Arrow Lakes for tourists, bringing more traffic up the road. As I write this letter, there is a truck laying over the bank at Tulip Creek and we will seé more of this as. the summer progresses. With B.C. Hydro selling all its land, the traffic will increase even more, so the road should definitely be upgraded. Pit run and crushed gravel should be hauled on and then salted. ‘The crush that was put on last year was blown away with the wind and the traffic. So that wasa waste of money 1 would also like to ask the Parks Branch why it didn’t have West Kootenay Power put underground cable instead of ugly poles along a nice stretch of scenic wilderness through a provincial park. They should be trying to keep the park looking as natural as possible G. T. Batting Deer Park Special day slated Every year, 1,000 Canadian workers are killed on the job and thousands more are permanenily disabled Thousands of others die from can cer, liver disease and other ailments more than caused by exposuré to toxic substances inthe workplace The tiny canary was once the only safeguard mine workers had against danger in the workplace. If the bird died, it was a signal to evacuate the mines fast Todag; workers have no canaries t@ warn them. Instead, they are the canaries. Sanitation workers are surrounded by toxic wastes, Office workers suffer from “‘sick building’’ syndrome. Clerical staff are over-stressed from new time-saving machines. Health-care workers and garbage collectors.bveruse their backs as a‘test of human endurance. Municipal workers, caretakers and cleaners inhatenew insecticides, paint and solvents. Thousands of us—are playing the samierole the canary played years ago. April 2&is a special day set aside in memory of workers who have been hurt or killed on the job — most of them needlessly It is a day to remember the supreme sacrifice they have been forced to make in order to earna living To those people and families who have lost a loved one to a workplace accident or disease, my heart goes out to you, and a reminder-to-the-rest— let's make Canada’s workplaces safer Brenda Binnie Castlegar 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 fers should be typewritten double-spaced and not longer thon Juv words Letters must be signed ond inciude the writer's tuil name and address Only in very exceptional cases will letters be published without the writer s name Nevertheless. the name and address of the .weiter_must—be—drsclosed—to—the editor The Castlegar News reserves the r to edit letters tor brevity, clarity. lego ong grommar BUSINESS > Castlegar April 23, 1989 Delivering budget a challenge for Wilson By Dennis Bueckert OTTAWA (CP) — Delivering the budget this Thursday is, without much doubt, Finance Minister Michael Wilson's toughest challenge yet Analysts say that if he doesn't cut the deficit ‘enough, the government's credibility with international investors will fade, putting pressure on the Canadian dollar to drop. But if he takes too tough a line in raising taxes and cutting spending, he could push the economy into a recession, provoking hardship and severe political opposition What's the st presides? Simply, put, there is a general view that it is more precarious than it has been for five or six years “There's bound to be a slowdown at least,"’ says George Saba, senior economist with Montreal Trust There's a correction ahead, but we don’t know how severe it’s going to be.”” When the Conservatives took office, the 1981-82 recession had left slack in the economy, so it was possible to fuel growth without causing inflation. There were, for instance, plenty of people looking for jobs and plenty of jobs being opened for them. LABOR TIGHT Now, the system is starting to run into a shortage of skilled labor. “The only reason we might have a recession is. bottlenecks on the labor side," says Randall Powley, senior economist with ScotiaMcLeod Ltd. ‘We've really begun scraping the barrel over the past year in certain ate of the econony over which Wilson areas."" demands, and once a ious cycle begins it's hard to stop That's one reason why the Bank of Canada has been so determined to keep the lid on inflation with high interést rates, even though these are universally unpopular. Many home owners are worrying about what they'll face when their mortgages come up for renewal, but the federal government is already feeling the pain. In February, the cost of financing the federal debt rose a startling 30.7 per cent to $3.4 billion fom $2.6 billion in January Those higher debt costs could offset much of what Wilson is able to achieve in the way of budget-cutting. “To cover the increase that flows naturally from higher intgerest rates, he's got to hit at other programs," said one analyst, who declined to be named. ‘So he cuts $5 billion or $6 billion, or raised taxes by that amount; all he’s doing in effect is covering the higher interest charges. He's caught between a rock and a hard place."” Although it's easy to blame Bank of Canada governor John Crow for high interest rates, most observers believe he isn't at the root of the problem In order to finance the deficit Crow must offer high enough interest rates in Canada to attract foreign funds. Marshall, chief economist with MMS ank of Canada doesn't determine interest says Marshall. ‘‘Money markets determine interest rates."" A long succession of federal governments. both Liberal and Conservative, have helped build up the The risk is that a spiral of wages and prices. It's bedeviled Liberal governments in the 1970s. Inflation doesn’t look so bad now, at 4.6 per cent But it’s starting to be reflected in wage nationally tightening combined with rising inflation, will lead to an upward labor market, situation that being that he equitably public debt to its current level of $320 billion Now Wilson is in the unénviable position of paying the bills. There are dire predictions about what he'll prescribe Thursday, with the most optimistic view Il spread the burden of cuts and taxes REPLACED BY LOONIE OTTAWA (CP) - The last Canadian $1 bills rolled off a press Thursday, a sad note for a com pany that’s made billions of dollars. The concrete floors of the Canadian Bank Note Co. Ltd., stained with a rainbow of printers’ inks, vibrated slightly as the Vickers press turned out sheet after sheet of dollar bills — the last run. “*Canadian Bank Note Co. em- ployees will miss producing this old friend,”’ the company, nearly a century old, said ina statement Last $1 bills printe Dollar bills are being replaced by an eleven-sided gold-colored coin — the loonie — already in cir- culation for two years Transit companies, vendors and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind have been big sup- porters of dollar coin stamped with the picture of a loon, but Canadians have been reluctant to trade the crinkle of the dollar bill Tor the clink of the loon On June 30, the Bank of Canada will issue the last $1 bills and they’ Il be allowed to go the way of the dodo — extinct within a year or two At the press, a printer with a magnifying glass poured over a sheet — each contains 40 green notes — checking for flaws “The passing of the buck,” stamped on her black T-shirt However, the bank is still selling sheets-of-40-of “the S1-bilts~as-= souvenir for $50 a sheet. So far, a spokesman said 55,000 sheets have been sold Weekly stocks TORONTO (CP) — The Toronto stock market was held to a small gain Friday by week's federal budge, While New York rallied after shrugging off fears of higher interest rates. The Toronto Stock Exchange's 08 poin investors wary of next composite 300 index was up 7 ts in Moderate trading to 3,602.46 for a gain over the week of 24.70. New York's Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 32.08 to 2,409.46, for aninerease of 72.40poin. ts since last Friday Both the Toronto and New York markets benefitted this week from a growing feeling among investors that the economy is slowing down and that interest rates mayghave peaked, said analyst Joe Ismail of Moss Lawson and Co. In New York, the result Friday was the continuation of a month-long rally that has carried the market to new highs since the crash of 1987 However, budget jitters kept things quieter in Toronto, Ismail said ‘Toronto is stilt slugging along in sympathy with New York, but can’t muster enough power to rally, '’ he said. “Investors are staying safe and cool by staying out of the market.” Markets suffered a temporary set back Thursday when the West German For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS subse names ore listed below. If your nam lemon ah A riertlaciel che? goed for drows tor the next five Fridays! so drop into the Cestloger News kup your FREE tic! or Wednesday until 5 p.m... or phos Find your name below and good lu cht rs, you're the e Tuesday by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. central bank announced unexpected increases in its official interest rates. DOUBT TREND By Friday, however, analysts in New York said investors seemed to be taking the view that the U.S. Federal Reserve wouldn't immediately match the increase. In Toronto, all but one subgroup gained on the day Via Rail has best year ever EDMONTON (CP) Via Rail spent $66.6 million more than it made last, year, but chairman ‘Lawrence Hanigan still calls it the best year ever Last year was a very good year for Via Rail, probably the best in our history,"’ Hanigan told a news con ference He painted a positive picture for the passenger rail service this year too, but added the company: has a long way to go before its future is secure. The 1988 deficit, outlined in the Crown company’s annual report, was paid out by the federal government, which will issue a budget Thursday how much Via will get in “LL it’s less than we were projecting, we will be looking at streamlining,” said spokesman Kerry O'Neill. Iwo months after the budget Via hopes to table a review of its needs and goals. From there it will be up to the government — which is considering options that include the elimination of Via — to decide the service's future We're: looking for a mandate, in terms of what do they expect trom Via,” said O'Neill “Do they want us to run tourist trains Out west, do they want a high- speed corridor in Ontario? We are waiting for some legislation from the government that will give us a mandate for the neat 10 years. Then we could tell them what (linancing) we need,” Even it the budget forces a radical change in Via services, it shouldn't be assumed the West will lose its wo daily irans-mountain trains, O'Neill said. The tourist rainy are usually fully booked during the summer Cominco earnings increase VANGOUVER (CP) — Cominco had net earnings of $70.5 million or 86 cents a common share for the three months ended March 31, more than double the comparable period in 1988, the company reported The incregse in earnings was due primarily to higher prices for zinc and eopper,—Cominco said _in_a_news release The company had earnings of $31.9 million or 35 cents a share in the first quarter of 1988. Sales in the first quarter of 1989 were $394.5 million compared with $363.2 million in the same period last year Cominco said earnings for the first quarter were lower than those in the last three months of 1988 because of a reduction in copper revenues. 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