Casha News Ari. 196 Castlegar has much to offer Hf you have visitors coming here this summer, can you tell them all the things there are to do in Castlegar? + We doubt that you can, so we offer this short list just to inspire you to add to it. j * Invite them to come in time for our Sunfest community celebrations held the first weekend of June. There are drag boat races, a tremendous parade, our first-ever duck race, a chili cook- off, ball tournaments and . . . you name it, the hard-working sunfest committee will have thought of it! * The West | Exchib Centre is a tremen- regional asset-and-there's always o.showing sure to delight the eye, while its gift shop features arts and crafts by local artists and crafts people. ® Right next door to the NEC is the Doukhobor Historical Museum, with informative displays that tell very well the colorful history of our important ethnic heritage. ~ -@ And right next door to the museum is the Doukhobor Restaurant where visitors (and locals) can sample the daily fare of our Doukhobor citizens, including the best borscht made anywhere. * Then there’s Pass Creek Park and, of course, Syringa Creek Park where picnickers, day-visitors and overnighters can enjoy san- dy beaches and be introduced to- our famous Arrow lakes, a recreational gem just waiting for further development. ® Boaters and fishermen will be delighted with the marinas ibl “sq, How UID THE ANTI- THB MAIL TODAY?” CLEAXCUT-'RALLY’ 60, HON 7 “OH ‘YBAH, DID THE ASSIST- CHEaur if iN nal Remember located enroute to Syringa Creek Park, and sailing is n for those with the desire. : * Hugh Keenleyside Dam, with its lock for marine traffic, is a Arrow Lakes News t-see” on anybody's list. We should all encourage visitors to B eats tees cars and visit the dam’s display area as well as enjoying a summer breeze while watching the lock when it's in operation. © Westar Timber and the Celgar pulp mill are tourist attractions, too. Most people in B.C. have never seen a pulp mill or a sawmill and exposure to such an important part of our economic heritage is Letters to the editor desirable. As well, visitors will ly follow with d in- terest the development of the state-of-the-art pulp mill that will be built on the site. © If you are not into climbing mountains or hiking the many trails located around Castlegar, then how about a visit to the Castlegar Senior Citizens’ Association centre? Almost any day of the week visitors to the centre will find a variety of activites for seniors underway. © Toddlers will enjoy the wading pool at Kinsmen Park just as those older will enjoy the park's other features and the attractions of our other fine parks, such as Kinnaird Park. © Both North and South Castlegar have tennis courts and our at- tractive library is loaded with books. © The restored Castlegar CPR Station is an attraction that should be on everyone's list for a visit. After all, railroads played a terribly important role in the opening up of our province and a visit to the railway station provides an unique opportunity to journey back in time. © Shopping is always something tourists enjoy. They find they have fime to browse and took, instead of being harried with the routine of daily living that they have at home. We are fortunate our stores have as wide a range of merchandise as they do, and at com- petitive es. * Dining out is a holiday experience, too, and here as well the Castlegar area can boast of fine establishments serving tasteful dishes attractively prices. Our three main attractions are our golf course, our new Aquatic Centre and Zuckerberg Island Park. —_—+*-Fhe 18-hote Castlegar Golf Gourseis the envy of communities many, many times our size. Visitors rave about it, and golfers make special trips here just to play it. © The new Aquatic Centre is a dream come true for local com- petitive swim teams, but the therapy pool, weight- 1g room, exer- cise room and the many other features have made it an attraction that draws day visitors from quite a wide region while proving a special place to visit for tourists from further afield. © Zuckerberg Island Park, a “mini-Stanley Park” as it has been described, is the jewel in Castlegar's crown. Located across from the contluence of two mighty rivers, the park with its Chapel House and walking trails draws more and more tourists each year as the sign: visitors’ guest book attests. This is just a partial list which can grow ee grow. Don't let your visitors or your family say “there is nothing to do in Castlegar.” We are not yet a destination point for many tourists, but we are becoming more than just an area where people pass through on their way to somewhere else. The future for tourism for-Castlegar-is indeed bright. And all associated with making it that way deserve our thanks. Celgar is wanted but the company must clean up Some people seem to think that athe project be killed. This kind of new state-of-the-art pulp mill will automatically mean the best possible pollution controls. This will only hap- pen if technology is applied with the same dedication to pollution controls as it is to production. I am concerned about Celgar’s proposal when it can’t meet gover- nment standards, which are usually the bare minimum. Something must be seriously lacking. The review process was established to screen development and set it straight from the start. Hopefully this will eliminate most of the pollution and the need for petitions and protests after. The government is to be complimented for their step in the right direction. In last Sunday’s issue one of the writers attacked the “‘but’’ vote (those who want the expansion, but . . .) and suggests they xill be to blame should hysteria is as bad as those who would threaten a business for supporting the expansion. The vast majority of area residents will not support the ex- tremists of either side: those who want the pulp mill and don’t care about any standards and those who don’t want a pulp mill and don’t care if all the standards are met. I am a construction worker and hope the expansion will go ahead, “*but’’ not at any cost. I do not want another 30 years (approximate life ex- Ppectancy of a pulp mill) of waking to a haze-filled valley where normally there would be blue skies, sunshine and air you can breathe. Celgar has the message: we want them to stay and clean up their act. Walter J. Popoff Castlegar la ESTABLISHED AUGUST 7, 1947 Lv. CAMPBELL LL . Sy. . Castlegar News (MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCH INCORPORATING THE MID-WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SETPEMBER 12. 1978 AUGUST 27, 1980 PUBLISHER, AUGUST 7, 1947. FEBRUARY 15, 1973 PUBLISHER — Burt Compbel! EDITOR — Simon Birch TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4, 1980 Errors corrected The prolific correspondents whose attacks upon the proposed moder- nization of the Celgar kraft pulp mill have appeared regularly in the Castlegar News during recent months have demonstrated little regard for facts and accuracy. These errors in he’d been a shareholder under previous ownership he’d know, as T do, that dropping ‘share values did not reflect high levels of profit. And I’m sure those who've been part of the Castlegar scene over the years recognize that it was not because of fact and have cast a slur upon the integrity of many dedicated people whose hard work and diligence has meant and will con- tinue to mean a great deal to the people who live and -work~ inthis region of British Columbia. The most recent example of disregard for fact is the letter which appeared over the name of Rod Ret- “laff of Glade. The letter provides no information as to Mr. Retzlaff's qualifications nor his sources for the claims the letter makes. “The letter cites @ production figure. It is wrong. The largest annual average tonnage ever achieved by the Ceigar mill has been 567 tonnes per day. Average production in 1989 was 544 tonnes per day and average rate this year to date is $19 tonnes per day. The letter cites a design capacity. It is wrong. The original design capacity was 454 tonnes per day. Modifications to the milb over the years since it was built have added to that capacity to bring it closer to 600 tonnes per day. The letter makes claims about our j P ion plans i the modernization. Those claims, too, are wrong and they indicate a lack of ndii of the pulp-making process. The digester, the oxygen delignification stage and the bleach plant_in the modernized mill_are all designed to produce at an average an- nual rate of 1,200 tonnes per day (based on 350 days a year of produc- tion). The letter also is wrong in its reference to sulphur dioxide. With the profit levels that Westar sold this mill. When the market is right, this mill can.earn a reasonable return on the investment involved and the present owners believe that it can-do so-over the longer term. It is that faith which prompts themn to risk $630 million for modernization which will make this mill a world leader environmen- tally in kraft-pulp production. This mill has directly provided some 400 jobs for people in Castlegar over the 30 years of its life to date. It also has paid-millions of dotiars-in able to continue to do that — and, at the same time, to make sugificiant improvements to air and water quality. » The owners of Celgar Pulp Co. have given a mandate to the mill modernization task force and the con- sulting engineers — whose inter- national reputation for competence and integrity is beyond question. The mandate is ‘‘to design a mill that will meet all current environmental requirements as well as any known future ones’’ and, to the degree that it is technologically feasible, to make this mill one which can ‘be modified to accept any new technologies as may become available.’” The Celgar modernization will make the Castlegar operations state- of-the-art environmentally; the most ‘environmentaily—sound—kraft—milt taxes to Pi and federal governments and many millions to suppliers of wood fibre, gas, power and other goods and ser- vices which contribute to the local and provincial economies. With the modernization, it will be y Sadly, that is what has been overlooked by many of your correspondents. Celgar pulp modernization All sides must be heard first Although it doesn’t directlycon- cern the Robson ferry, I think I'll jump into the pulp-mill fray, at the risk of losing a few friends. 1 too.am in favor of the expansion, but . . . I am also in favor of a democratic process, which must allow all concerns to be heard. There are two sides (at least) to this subject. It is not reasonable for any faction to in- timidate free speech with the threat of to be p! in the modernized oeprations, even with the increased production, the .total amount of sulphur being emitted will be much less than that from the existing mill. The letter’s claims about air and water quality are equally inaccurate — and that can be verified with a little checking with the B.C. Ministries of Health and Environment. The suggestions of excessive profits from this mill indicate the author doesn’t know the mill’s history. If Decisi reprisal. One proponent states that Celgar may not be able to answer in six or 12 months questions which they cannot answer now. I say they better have the answers, or we're all in big trouble! I don’t want to see the Columbia River forced to accept 185 per cent of the effluent which itreceives today. A pulp mill in Alaska recycles 100 per cent of its effluent; why not here? I don’t want my heirs to live in an environment of acid rain caused by the 37-fold increase in sulphur- dioxide emissions. I’m told that the SO2 could be scrubbed out but that there ‘is no economic advantage to doing so. We all suspect that the present mill pollution is at least partly due to production levels beyond pollution- control designs. There seems to be no firm legislation prohibiting produc- tion beyond design, so what’s to stop management from speeding a little bit when there’s no cop in sight? I have lived in this area for 25 years. For as many years I have listened to complaints about ‘‘the smell of money.’’ Well, at last here’sour chance to do something. Let's all support a new mill, but (here it comes) a mill which can guarantee not to give visual and respiratory irritations and poison fish. After all, do we work to live, or do we just live to work? George Stein Robson ons criticized it. Then tapping on the Yes, the pi of bili does cost some money. So does the promotion of culture, arts, sports or of a healthy lifestyle..The total budget for bilingualism in Canada is a mere half of one percentage point of the total federal spending budget. It is not very reasonable to pay only six per cents per Canadian per day for all the ry of ili Hi Did the Montrose council analyze in details where every penney went from the $130-billion budget? Did they scrutinize all. the major expen- ditures (defence spends 19 times the total bilingual budget), then come up with a series of recommendations about a variety of urgent deficit-reducing schemes? No! They declared that they are not anti-bilingualism but don’t want the federal government to spend a penny major only issue making unanimity among Canadians ‘‘The size of our national deficit,’ they try to disguise their an- ti-bilingual motion as an anti-deficit budget proposition. Their position links them to ex- tremist groups who promote misin- formation and what could even be called hate literature. The anti- bilingual and anti-French nature of this proposition will not be obvious only to those who do not want to see the painful truth: Montrose joins Salmo as the capital of intolerance in B.C. I was blinded in a similar way not by hate and prejudice but by my love of the West Kootenay. I sincerely mation. I was sure that when they learned the accurate facts (such as an anglophone in Quebec can study up to the doctorate level, receive all his health and social services in English, the laws at the legislative assembly are passed simultaneously in French and ° in English and both have legal status, an MLA can speak at the national assembly in French or in English), they would realize that the premises for their English-only motion was false. The only logical action was to withdraw it totally. The dressed-up English-only motion, passed on April 10, does nothing towards the bilingual nature of Canada and makes the West Kootenay, by association, the capital of intolerance in British Columbia. Paul Picard President French A 40 YEARSAGO . From the April 20, 1950 Castle News Doug Turnbull, MLA was present for the inaugural run‘of the new 28 car ferry. Also attending werre Mr. C. McBey and Mr. A.B. Pittaway, of ‘Trail. Mr. Pittaway supervised the con- struction of the first ferry ramp here. The old ferry was tied up at 6 a.m. yesterday-and the-new-one-made-its first crossing at 10 a.m. oe. ® At last week’s meeting of the Board of Trade, Mr. R.A.D. West outlined the proposed improvements to the Castlegar Airport and asked the sup- port of the board on the Airport Commission's request tothe Dominion government for a grant of $35,000 to complete this work. . . The Projects Society decided Tuesday night to call a meeting of the public of Castlegar and District: to discuss the details of three major projects, a hall; a rink and a park. 25 YEARS GO. From the April 22, 1965 Cc News Crossfire between two com- missioners sparked a lively few minutes at Castlegar’s council meeting on Tuesday night. Following the reading of a letter about a sewer problem from John Lawson, who lives on Columbia Ave. near the ferry, Comm. Cec Gorse —_ suggested full council view *‘the whole mess down there.’” Comm. Leo Bosse protested Mr. Gorse’s choice of words, commenting that there are a number of problems which ‘‘keep being brought up . . . it looks like continual digging.”’ ._ 8 8 Immediate action is to be taken by the village of Castlegar in restoring the road around the recently com- pleted pedestrian underpass between the Castle Bar and Shewchuck sub- divisions for use by vehicular traffic. * Premier Bennett, members of his cabinet and B.C. Hydro co-chairman Dr. H.L. Keenleyside.and Dr. Gor- don Shrum and other notables are ex- pected to visit the Duncan and Arrow dam sites next month. . . Fifteen hundred gallons of used oil from Celgar xas spread on the Castlegar streets during March, works supervisor Norman McNabb told council Tuesday night. 15 YEARS AGO From the April 24, 1975 Castlegar News Over a period of time, a Social Credit government would offer the shares of a government-controlled company such as Canadian Cellulose “first to the workers, then to the people in the local communities, and thirdly to the peoples of British Columbia.”” So said Opposition leader Bill Ben- nett on the weekend, speaking at a regional policy convention attended ‘by 386 people in Trait: . 8 . Work go» the Castlegar Community Centre and Arena gets underway next week. The total expenditure, in- cluding all relaated costs, will be $1,989,549. 8 8 Selkirk College will have to cut back programs and staff due to the severe budget restrictions imposed on B.C. community colleges by the provincial education department. 5S YEARS AGO From the April 21, 1985 ‘Castlegar News In 1984 there were 447 thefts, 191 break-ins, 444 auto accidents and 19 “‘crimes against the person,”’ in the Castlegar area. That may sound like a lot, but.ac- tually it’s only a two per cent increase from 1983. And if you're convinced the best bet would be to move out of town and build a lot cabin in a criime-free wilderness area, you'll be relieved to learn Castlegar’s crime rate is roughly the same as Nelson and the rest of B.C. However, it’s higher than -in Trail. 8 6 An avalanche expert testified Thur- sday that two skiers who died in a Dec. 29 avalanche on Mount Neptune near Rossland may have triggered the snowslide which killed them. . 8 . An historic first-ever interim peace accord between two West Kootenay Doukhobor groups was signed in Castlegar April 18. The accord was signed by the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ (orthodox Doukhobors) and the Reformed Doukhobors, Greg Cran, provincial Attorney General’s liaison for Doukhobor affairs, said Friday. MORE LETTERS Petition shortsighted Area | and J residents who have en- joyed the use of the Castlegar and District Public Library are now feeling the impact of the library, still a free resource to area residents, can not replace membershigy in our public library because the petition to prevent our outlying areas from paying the minimal tax levy which would have eliminated mem- are different. Naturally, the Selkirk library contains books which are much more academic and technical in nature. For example, Selkirk has nothing on fixing a car, fee imposed by the library board to make. up the shortfall in funding is a real hardship for people on income assistance and fixed incomes. Some Area I and J residents felt great frustration 'in-being unable to afford the hefty membership fee which the library board raised frog $20 to $50. Because the additional tax levy for Areas.I and J would have been bet- ween $3 and $7 per year for most householders, we find it hard to un- derstand the motives of those who signed the petition. ‘We believe that all those opposed to joining the library through our taxes should go to the Caétlegar library and browse around. There is something for everyone in our new facility in- cluding how-to-books, popular novels and non-fiction, travel and cook- books from every corner of the world, an-extensive magazine collection, regular newspapers, consumer in- formation, telephone books irom major centres, plus a wonderful collection of children’s books, large print books, talking books and video tapes. Portuguese and Russian speaking residents will find both a Era ary : very few-current novels and popular -non-fiction and virtually no children’s books, Its Russian books are basically classics and text books. We are surprised that residents will -spend over $200 per year for cable TV and not pay the comparatively few additional dollars through taxes to join the library. We are dismayed that the people who signed the petition are denying their own children access to our marvelous library. In a rural area such as the West Kootenay where people are isolated from participating in many cultural events, the public library is not a luxury for the few, but a necessity. For those who still see no value in a library for themselves, please remember that we all have at least an indirect stake in such general services as our library, schools, hospitals and: old-age homes. Imagine the results if the majority refused funding for old-age homes and exten- ded-care units because they were not yet personally affected. A culture's humanity can bé judged on how it treats the poor, the elderly, the ill, and the children. Do not deny anyone access to the public library for a mere $3 to $7 per year! of novels, non-fiction, biography and children’s books. Access to the Selkirk College Earth means more than money When a project as large and far- This is Literacy Year; our local library has initiated Project Literacy West Kootenay. At this time, it seems ironic that concerned citizens vironmentalists — not the mill that reaching as the Celgar is proposed, the very least we should expect is that the proposal is presen- ted, examined and pursued in a reasonable way. After all, it affects not only its investors — people located not in Castlegar nor even in B.C. but in China, Toronto and Chicago — but also we who live in Castlegar, near Castlegar, and in the Slocan Valley and the East Kootenay. Yet so many shrill voices are heard in Castlegar, whining that their job ambitions should prevail over their neighbors’ concerns for the wilder- ness, air, watersheds, even the safety of the highways on which they depend. To Rosemary Barley, who cannot understand ‘‘why a few do-gooders”” should be able to stall a “‘large cor- poration’’ (thank goodness some may dare) and asks us to wake up and smiell the coffee (CasNews, April 8), I suggest that sulphur compounds stink stronger than coffee and that Celgar’s record is no basis for faith. On the same day, Peter Laurie also complains that here we were, about to be pollution-free, and the terrible en- You have dreams for your retirement. Travel, golf, a country home...whatever your dreams, it’s going to take money to see them through Pioneer Life has the products our approach to pension inaximization, you can get up to 30% more out of your retirement pension. Cliffe Churches, one of Pioneer's knowledgeable representatives, can help you dreams Call him today to find out how pension maximization can work for you. Ask about our Hospital Cash Plan A) Wey ROMER it — are us all to another six months of poison. ‘Where have you been for the tast 30 years, Peter? This is the first time we've heard your voice raised in praises of pure air and water. Then Paul Johnston, pretending to have expertise, tells us ‘‘some acidity is good for the soil,’’ obviously ignorant that West Kootenay soils are already naturally acidic. Perhaps the shriliest and most careless voices are those of local businessmen, the chamber of com- merce and the development board. It’s clear now that Celgar’s environ- mental and socio-economic impact assessments were poorly based, inadequately researched and incom- plete. Lord knows, even Ceigar’s Jim Browne has called the environmental report ‘‘not a good idea . . . it doesn’t do a good job of telling what’s going and library users will need to organize to get a tax levy for the library in areas Land J. We urge anyone who wants to help work for a referendum or sign a CORRECTION Nutri/Systems ad of Wed., April 18 contained the incorrect disclaimer. See today's ad for the correct information. for any Verna Salekin, petition a to visit the Castlegar library. Wyllie to work _ for library access The recent petition rejec- pard, Kelly Podealuk, Richard Robson;. John Nesteroff, South Slocan. to Nutri/Sy or their valued clients. ting regionalized funding of the Castlegar library has now resulted in a significant increase —in—library—user fees. It seems a rather sorry state of affairs that access to this library must now be restricted on a “‘ability-to- pay” basis. On the other hand, it is equally clear that the community did not fully appreciate the implications and advantages of allowing the proposed funding formyla To be ex- panded to the rural areas. The suggstion that this matter should now go to a public referendum is really no solution at all unless the people who support the library get out and explain fully the significant ad- vantages and benefits that can be provided to the affected communities. Before recommending that this matter be presented to referendum, | feel compelled to ensure that there is significant community support and commitment to implement regional tax funding. I think it only fair that representation of such support must be presented in the form of a petition. , there must be i a to happen... disjointed... it doesn’t make very much sense’’ (CasNews, March 4). At last it is perfectly clear that core group in each of the separate residential areas within Area J that will undertake to spearhead the referendum in each community. Finally, 1 am willing to co-ordinate between various community groups and the library.to establish proper Procedures to present and fully ex- plain this proposal to the public. Sup- porters of the library proposal should be acutely aware that the main op- position to the pais proposal was. the fact that the Castlegar library’s location, coupled with the removal of in your heart. put asong You'll get more than a smile in return, You'll have the pleasure that comes from helping. Because truth.is, the Girl Guides of Canada depend on their annual door-to-door cookie sale. And right now, they're depending on you Girl Guides of Canada the Robson ferry, has isolated it fur- ther from the rural areas. It is therefore absolutely essential that all concerned parties work together to “‘sell’’ this proposal by presenting it to the public in an informed and responsible manner. In-the-meantime, Ihave asked_in- dividual cases of, hardship to be referred to me and I shall work to provide access to the library on behalf of such persons. Ken Wyllie Director of Area J Regional District of itwe qucre Hs average time it takes te e in your price range, Central Kootenay liad penep ey wophaty oS homes sold in one week, others sold possibly in fifteen weeks. There are many variables which will determine the time your sale will toke. Some of them are iw — Timing is everything. in pope Bo in when to take the turkey out of the oven, in selling real estate. Supply and demand make real estate sales. Any evaluation of the real estate market at a particular How-tong will it take to sell your house? Principally. 1 many factors over which we have no control. Mortgage interest rates are a prime exampte. mill, but the mill isn’t the only show in town. People deserve to know all the impacts of technological change. Celgar’s operation, present and Ceigar’s i is so i that even the provincial government can’t let this one by. But here comes the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce, a tate knight in rusted armour, crusadings with a crass appeal to greed, to bypass a reasonable en- vironmental review. After all, boys, that’s not even money you"ve got in your pocket that you fear for — it's just the money you crave to grasp. Give me a break — and give the forests, the air, the river, the planet and us all a break. Money isn’t ever- thing. I’ve heard tell, please don’t sell us all for a few more dollars. Let’s all keep something in mind. Celgar has never conformed to basic emission requirements. Castlegar is indeed nourished economically by the CENTRAL FOODS | Swor-Easy Foo0s } SAUSAGES... ‘ DRUMSTICKS..... COOKED HAM oo... occ une SUMMER SAUSAGE........ SPECIALS eae aiwe wna B96 well’ =. 66° POTATO CHIPS nnn nc ecenene 91.59 PEPSI OF 7 UP occ. cxee: 2 -isensceon S349 SUGAR... corer 93.99 BEANS with PORK :-:-::; ma O8° KRAFT DINNERS......... me ORANGE JUICE. nn nor, na 99° JUMBO TOWELS... sour? 1.98 doesn’t affect just in- vestors’ wallets: it affects your lungs, the river all the way down to the Pacific, the forests, this corner of a planet that has no separate compar- tments. Money isn't everything; the Earth is. moment is subject to change with market events in the next moment. Neither you nor | can change the market situation. We both must live with it The ropid real eal °F ’state — WITH BARRY BROWN TIMING IS EVERYTHING (PART 1) comparative shoppers. Th about to ley out a big portion of their savings ‘ore not-imputsive about it. They probably loy awake several gights, comparing the availablé&tgmpetition, making a big i 1. How your house stack up against the ZBmpetition? 3. PRICE — The selling price is an agreement between the seller and buyer as to value. Many things con= tribute to the final agreement (in- cluding time and competition). What is the right price? The right price is the sale price, One thing we do know, if the comparable properties are selling at a lower price, and your house is gathering dust on the shelf of inactivity, then the price is wrong. Continued next week. . . It there 1s anything | con do to help ycu in the Held of real estate, please call or drop snot 2. COMPETITION — estate sale occurs becaus: product beats ition. Wha is on the market when your For Sole Mark Mealing is posted? Real estate buyers are NRS NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE Lr itd. i genci A APRIL IS NATIONAL WEIGHT LOSS MONTH. WE WANT TO HELP YOU LOSE WEIGHT. with Nutri/System.” I never thought of myself as being terribly active until | went to Nutri/System Now. for the first time in my life, | swim, jog, — | even go kayaking. 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