CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1973

' CASTLEGAR NEWS

Here Let the People’s Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence or Gain

Take-Over Raises Some Question Marks

The take-over of Columbia Cellulose by the
provincial and the g y

corporation residents vil accept only action, nol
how

to a Crown
Corporation (British Columbia Cellulose Ltd.) to
run it is not without some serious ramifications,
* Reaction of residents in this area will be a
little more mixed than in the Prince Rupert
area, There the company was broke—and it was
only the financial success of the Castlegar
operations that kept the company afloat as a
private concern for as long as it has. If the
Rupert operations had somehow been removed
as the financial albatross hanging around the
company's neck, the Castlegar operations would
likely have continued as going concerns under
either Canadian Cellulose's operation or under
the operation of some other private company
such as Weyerhaeuser,

The government's senuisition 0 ot Coleel has
left a lot of
the debate that will take place in ie capiniature
when Resources Minister Robert Williams
introduces the legislation necessary to consu-
mate the take-over will Provide the answers,
For example, the

excuses —
excuses,

The economy of the Castlegar district is
greatly influenced by Colgar. But, as the
leadership of Local 1 of the Pulp and Papor
Workers of Canada has often correctly pointed
out, the local economy is not influenced as
directly by the company as it is by the wages
paid its employees, It is the worker spending his
pay cheque that keeps the local economy
vibrant.

For this reason it is to be hoped that the
change-over of Celgar from a private company
to a Crown corporation won't regult in the
international unions viewing Castlegar as a
prime raiding target. The all-Canadian union
movement in the pulp industry got its start
here, and the internationale would be well
advised to keep aw:

With this in mind we hope that the P&2PW
will make an attempt to organize the office
peraonnel at the local plants before some other
union does, The organization attempt is

structured the acquisition so tee it could divest
itself of all or part of the company but Mr.
Williams hasn't yet provided any details.
Locally, Mayors John Landis and Colin
‘ks have both wel d the ti
Mr. Landis sees the government-controlled
company easier to deal with on such matters as
pollution controls while Mr. Maddocks sees the
possibility of Kinnaird sharing the municipal tax
revenue Castlegar derives from the company's
pulp mill-sawmill complex.

Meanwhile, Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy has called for separate aseounting by the
Rupert and Castlegar divisions of B.C. Cellulose.
We consider this an excellent idea. Let’s see just
how much the Castlegar operations are making,
and how much the Rupert operations are Tosing.

B.C. Cellulose will continue to pay all
applicable federal and provincial taxes and in
addition will assume the company’s bonded
indebtedness of $68 million plus $2.5 million in
notes and $14 million in bank loans.

This means that the Castlegar

and better it be done by the local
union than by the internationals using it as the
thin edge of the wedge in trying to get a local
foothold.

The B.C. government will control 79 per
cent of B.C, Cellulose and Mr. D'Arcy has said
one of the major benefits will be that private
shareholders will have voting power in the new
Crown corporation. If this means that minority
shareholders will have a say only in proportion
to their voting strength, then small share-
holders won't be in any stronger a position than
when Celgar was U.C. controlled. We would
hope the gi will give to
having at least one of the new corporation's
directors elected specifically by the minority
shareholders as a watchdog for their interests.

One of the most important aspects of
government takeover (if not the single most
important local aspect) is future expansion of
the Celgar pulp division. This expansion: is long
overdue and only the company's battered
financial position allowed it to hold on to such a
large tree farm licence as it has without

will be expected to pick up their share of ne
obligations. How much is then left over for other
things remains to be seen.

‘ Colcel, asa a private company answerable to
h its

over 20 or 25 years: ‘This meant that to install
new equipment that would help achieve a
healthier (or, at: least, less offensive)
environment, the company would have had to
serap equipment only half written off. —a not
very Local are
- not likely to accept this explanation from the
Crown agency any more than they were
prepared to accept it from Celgar. But there is
now one important difference: from a Crown

Double. or. Nothing

“T vancanver Province.

tt the NDP government had paid out
taxpayers’ money to acquire its 79 per cent
ownership of Columbia Cellulose Co. Ltd., the
deal would be a bigger political and financial risk
than it already is.

Even so, it’s a major gamble whose outcome
will influence not only the future fortunes of the
government but of the entire northwest sector
of B.C.

There are a lot of missing facts and figures
on the deal but not even the government has
suggested it got something for nothing just
because it paid no money for the company's $200
million in assets and $851 million in indebtedness.

The primary risk is that the company will
lose even more money than it already has and
become a direct loss for the taxpayers. A
secondary risk is that taxpayers’ mene. would

its to make greater use of
the forest resource available.

Within the past year or so the B.C. Forest
Service completed an updated inventory of TFL
28 and it will be interesting to see what effect
this will have on B.C. Cellulose. Public pressure

may build for the splitting of the tree farm .

licence with the building of another sawmill, or
even another pulp mill, on the upper reaches of
the Arrow. Lakes. This, then, could mean a
smaller expansion of the Castlegar operation
than would have occurred under a private
company.

TA "ihe very least, the future of B.C.
Cellulose is going to be very interesting to
watch.

in Northwest Woods

5 Epa)
ashort or medium term. Why would it do Fuck a
thing?

A simple enough reason would be to rescue
the 2,700 jobs (and a few thousand other service
industry jobs) that would be lost with’ the
closure of the Colcel operations. Such a closure
was a real possibility if Colcel couldn't get out of
its troubles by other methods.

With those lost jobs would come a social
tragedy for the northwest region and with that
would come major new costs and lost revenues
for the government. So right from the start, the
government had to take a bigger-than-business
attitude.

rhe hopeful aspect ot the Colcel deal is that
rail ilway 1 may
near and with it a major railway spur line
construction program that will reduce timber
hauling costs that have plagued Colcel and other
h forest

then be used to b the iP: to the
further detri of pri

companies in the forest industry.

But any attempts to assess the acquisition -

on strictly business or strictly ideological
grounds are doomed to deep difficulty.

For those unalterably opposed to further
government intrusions into the economy, the
company could never make enough money to
overcome their objections.

For those who sould assess every business
prospect on short-term profit-and-loss basis, the
Colcel dea! will still look unattractive.

The lack of business attractiveness is easily
deduced from the failure of any thes companies

With this development could come new
sawmills that would provide a better timber-use
balance for the whole region and particularly for
Colcel. The company could reduce its use of
whole logs for pulp production and rely more on
the cheaper pee of lumber mills.

It’s one thing to cess that the present
government has no responsibility to take over
the results of corporate errors such as those
made by the Colcel parent, Celanese Corp. of
New York, in getting involved in northwest B.C.

Bat it’s quite another to argue that the

is without.
the » aetaked of the former Social “Credit
of which poor northern forest

to move in and tak the Colce! in
the northwest.

Now it would be fatuous to argue that the
government's ideology (it officially believes in a
“mixed” economy) didn’t play a part in making
the people of B.C. involuntary shareholders in
Colcel.

But it isn't fatuous to it imagine a government
of neutral or avidly free enterprise stripe
putting itself into exactly the same situation for

Taxpayers Pick Up

Vancouver Sun
The clearest reading available so far is that
the (Columbia Cellulose _ gtibenrer by the

preservation project for , Pei Rupert, cost
but

.C. taxpay

There is no estimate of how many more new
jobs could have been created elsewhere for. the
same. money.

Nobody in the pulp industry ever believed
from the start that the Prince Rupert operations
could make money, nor do they now. ‘The best
that anyone can see is that disguised subsides in
the form of improved and cheaper transporta-
tion services by the government-owned railways
might cut the losses, but only at the expense of
the railways.

The kraft pulp mill at Castlegar, included in
the Colcel package, is in a different category.
Taken by itself, it isa profitable operation witha
market value. placed. somewhere in’ the $50
million. range. But. the government wouldn't
permit the owners to sell it separately to private
bidders, probably because the government
wanted it for itself as a backlog for the whole
shaky venture.

Management was clearly one.

That's not to say the new government's
rescue attempt won't itself fail. It’s a political
and financial gamble.

Political and financial gambles aren't new to
B.C., however. Former premier W.A.C. Bennett
took: some whopping ones in hydro-electric

power, railway and other industrial develop- -

ment policies. He had pretty good success. .

Dying Pulp Complex

Business: opinion holds that if Colcel
couldn't make a go of the Prince Rupert sulphite
and kraft mills, despite the infusion of brigades
of high-priced management people, the
Crown-owned corporation is probably likely to
do worse. This belief is based in part on the fact
that extensive. reconstruction capital will be
needed and pollution control standards, so far
unmet, will be extremely expensive.

The full story of this strange deal should
unfold eventually, perhaps under questioning of
the government in the legislature. It would be
fascinating to know, for example, what were the
considerations and how much arm-twisting was
applied to persuade the private owners to give
up the asset at Castlegar.”

The government is to get a 79 per. cent
interest in the“complex by picking up $70.5
million in debts’ plus bank loans, Resources
Minister Bob Williams says that the province is
thereby acquiring © assets ‘with replacement.
value of $200 million. Under. that reasoning, Mr.
Williams could undoubtedly get a real bargain
on the Maginot line. The worth of the property
lies in what it may yield, not in how much was
wasted on construction.

“By Jove! I think you're right... it is pulp and paper.”

Annual General Meeting, teas H

Ootischenia Improvement . District

Sunday, April 15 = 1 p.m.

_Ootischenia Community Hall
land Owners are urged to attend
2-14

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BUYING A BOAT?

Victoria Report

A Look af the Recent Socred Convention

By Lloyd Mackey
Victoria Corvanpondent
for the
Castlegar News
The recent sat New Westmin-
ster Social Credit

The significant thing about
the ground rules made for
November's leadership cam-
paign is that there will be
almost bd rules,

adopted

could well be dubbed the
“rabble looking for a cause.”

Tome, it gave a completely
contrasting picture to last fall's
NDP convention as to what
“grass roots” ‘political involve-
ment means.

At the NDP meet, much of
the time was taken in policy
seminars, where delegates
working in small groups thra-

shed their way through hard

core questions about future
party directions.

The “grass roots” involve-
ment at the Socred convention
was more footwork than head-
work. ‘

It would probably be an
overstatement to say that any

ly, got to;

“the microphones to express a

viewpoint.
The call was to “freedom”

‘and the way to that freedom

was simplistically defined as
“sell more party memberships
and let's have the biggest
leadership convention this pro-
vince has ever seen, come
November.”

Discussion of current is-
sues was limited to about two
hours of presentations by
Socred MLAs on the car
insurance and land commission
bills.

But it was most interesting
to study the movement on the
convention floor. Most dele-
gates stayed close to their
tables quietly taking notes or
exchanging comments’ with
those close around them. But a
few moved from table to table,
shaking hands, making small
talk, writing

would allow Derrill Warren to
join the Social Credit party the
day after Labor Day and still
have time to be a major
contender.

In fact, Bob Wenman, the °

former Delta MLA who has
been on record at times as
favoring a new free enterprise
party now suggested that his
studies showed him Social
Credit is the only party with a
sound enough structure to
achieve that “one party” goal.
And he indicated that with one
speech “saying he will put B.C.
first," Warren could very
quickly sweep into a “signifi-
cant” Socred role.

Ken Kiernan had an

interesting thought,’ too.. He.

Patricia Young Says’. ..

A Few Facts and Women's Lib

While I can sympathize
with those women who prefer
to stay at home with a good
book in preference to a date
with a man who expects a bed
roll, I must confess that I blame
my own sex for many of the
problems we females are stuck

ith.

Let's face it, from the day
mama put our hair in curlers
and. arranged our first
“date” with the blob down the

street, little girls are inculcated *

with the idea that they are
God's gift to man, that a giggle
and a girdle is sufficient unto
the day.

Beech. cHindereaten can

* Or they would head into
the hotel lobby or coffee shop to
cluster in small groups. Some of
the “movers” would move in on
a cluster and in short order be
the centre of conversation.

Among those “movers”
were the names of Kiernan,
Gaglardi, Bennett, Schroeder,
Fraser, Chabot, _ Peterson
Mussallem, Kripps and Mc-
Carthy. :

One of the fellows who
would have moved if he had the
chance was Herb Capozzi. But
he did not have to, because he
was elected an and

- had the chance of more public

exposure. than any other
possible leader candidates
combined. z

look-alike clothes, is it any
wonder that we also have
12-year-old prostitutes, 10-year
-old addicts and teeny-bopper
alcoholics?

. While we boast of how
much “mature” today’s children
are, we overlook the precious
years of childhood..we steal
from them.

Little wonder that women

+ sometimes complain that men

have a one-track mind. If you
eliminate recipes, the soap
opera, bingo and the price of
meat, what's left? To be sure a
woman can interest herself in
civil‘engineering, fly tying and
the stock market prices, he'll
still wind up in front of the TV

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pointed out that his once-favor-
ite leadership candidate, Ray
Williston, has a job of “indefin-
ite tenure” as a- forestry
consultant to the New Bruns-
wick government. He almost
gave the impression Williston
could find himself back and into
the fray in very short order.
One - thing which. the

CHARLES
COHOE

lepresenting Fruit Growers
Mutua! and Co-operative
Ce

GOOD FISHING has been experienced in March on the Arrow
Lakes as demonstrated by these fishermen and their catch of
Dollies. Top photo shows fisherman John Ekroos of Robson while
below are two Crescent Valley residents, Peter Verishine and
Fred Maloff. Dollies have been weighing in at eight and 12 pounds

with a few nice Rainbow trout

being ant in the first part of

April. — Arrow Lakes Marina Photos

‘Silverton

Mrs. Dora Kesler of
Silverton was a guest at a
recent luncheon, held in the
8 Cafe in Nelson.
Luncheon was held in honour of

Socred convention had in
common with its NDP counter-
part was the “big city-up
country” tug. That showed
itself when the proposal to have
50 delegates from each consti-
tuency instead of 25 at the
leadership convention was de-
bated. City folk were afraid the
up-country people could raise
More support per capita and
overwhelm a

But some interior people
though the Lower Mainlanders
would do the overwhelming
because their transportation
costs would be so: much lower.

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the Rebekah assembly presi-
dent Mrs, Margret Strathern of
New Hazelton, 1 B.

Mr. Harvey Reid and son
Gordon, daughter Patricia were
Silverton visitors last weekend.

s

Mrs. John LaBlac of Los

Angeles visited Mrs. Liz

Pengelly of Silverton recently.
. s

Mr. and Mrs. Adrain
Kesler of Silverton had as
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Loeblich of Kinnaird, Mrs. John

Dwight Wilson of Kinnaird,

The guests came to attend the
funeral of Mr. Kesler’s father,
Mr. F, Kesler who died in his
87th year.

. . .

On April 4 the grades 5 and
6 classes of Lucerne Element-
ary in New Denver, held an
arts and crafts show followed
by a sale of the displays.

This was one of the
students’ efforts to earn enodgh
money for their planned trip to
Vancouver during the Easter

olidays.
. il

Many deer are now visiting
the Village of Silverton at night
enjoying spring flower shoots.
It is not unusual for motorists
to see four or five deer standing
in the middle, of the road.

eves @

Many old age pensioners
are benefitting from the pro-
gam: whereby they purchase

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and the employ-

* ment initiative program pays

the labour.

Mrs. -Pho is doing. a
remarkable job of handling this
project in the Silverton-New
Denver area.

. *

Lucerne Secondary stu-
dents are planning a Mad
Hatter'’s Tea today after school
hours. This will include a bake
sale. Members of Student
Council will judge the ladies’
mad hats.

—

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Surprise Bridal Shower Held
For April Bride Diane Howard

A_ surprise miscellan-
eous shower was held re-
cently at the home of Mrs,
8, Pinter honoring Miss Dia-
ne Howard whose marriage

in Sardis,

On her arrival the
oat of honor was escorted
which was
cod ander an open um-
veils with streamers ex-
tending from it. A corsage
of baby pink rose buds was
presented to the honoree

Several games were en-
joyed and prizes won thr-
oughout the evening by the

80 guests present,
aaiane’ was

thanks
wonderful eu

tho gilts nist ot forbids

cut and served to
the guesta,

Evening of Travelogue Slides
Enjoyed by [ODE Members

The program for the April
meeting of the Lillian Killough
Chapter of the IODE was
provided by Mrs. Mary Gem-
mill. Artistic photography, an
unusually wide range of subject
material, and a delightfully
informal taped commentary
combined to make a most
interesting and educational
evening when Mrs, Gemmill
showed slides picturing the
highlights ofa trip taken by her
son-in-law and daughter, Den-
nis and Nancy Broad.

The ‘young couple left
Castlegar by car in August of
1971, and after four months of
travel through many parts of
Europe an Asia—by car, boat,
plane, bus, and on foot— they
arrived at their destination in
New Zealand on Christmas
Eve. i

Throughout the trip they
took pictures and taped their
impressions of the lands
through which they travelled.

Buckingham Palace and
the changing of the Guard, the
hover craft in. which the
channel crossing to Amsterdam
was made, canal boats and art
galleries, as well as the contrast
between the peaceful farming
communities and the stupen-

dous mountain heights in -

Switzerland were shown.
Then on to Italy, with
St. Peter's and the Colosseum,

: Greece and the Acropolis.

In Yugoslavia ~ pictures

i were taken showing the con-

trast between the modern and
the very primitive farming
methods practiced in. .the
country. . By

The next step of the
journey took the travellers
through Turkey, Afghanistan,
Tran and Pakistan to India,
where they. went to Agra,
hoping to photograph the Taj
Mabjal by moonlight, but had to
be satisfied with several beau-
tiful. shots taken. in dazzling
sunlight.

Throughout the trip many
artistic close-ups ‘were taken,
showing characteristic archi-
tecture, beautiful mosiacs, cos-
tumes and other interesting
features. :

In Malaysia, Dennis was
impressed by the extreme
flatness of the country through
which they passed, remarking

Kinnaird Man
Fined $50

An. 18-year-old Kinnaird
man has been charged with
theft under $200.

_. Fred Vigue was fined $50,
or in default two weeks in jail,
when he appeared in court here

ursday.

The charge resulted from
the removal of an article valued

at approximately $10 from a

local business establishment on
Nov..2 of 1972.

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that it was “even flatter than :

the Canadian Prairies!”

From Singapore Nancy
and Dennis boarded a plane for
the last lap of their trip to New
Zealand, arriving there on
December 24 of 1971, just in
time for Christmas with
Dennis’ family.

Regent Mrs, A. Sylvest
thanked Mrs. Gemmill, on
behalf of the members, for her
presentation of this excellent
travelog.

During a short business
meeting, routine business was
dealt with. The chapter decided
to give a donation to help pay
the expenses of the CBC Radio
Orchestra’s free performance
for students, presented at
Selkirk College on March 29.
"Refreshments provided by
Mrs.: A. Selbie and Mrs. W.
MacCabe, brought the evening
to a close.

United Appeal Rep
Speaks to Council:

‘Varied delegations were
the order of the day when
fanned Council held _ its

last regular meeting.

United Appeal repres- '

entative Clarence
man asked council to con.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursdo

1 April 12,1973

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sider the
separate canvasses when re-

quests for such canvasses

appeared. before. them. ;
He o exp lained- how:
grew. from the
one. canvass over.

said such appeals would be
directed tov the United Ap-

Two ladies from the

a dog be-
ing ng pleted up by the scruff
d promptly

tet into the ‘truck of tl

|. John Pinckney ex-
“the town now had
a new dog catcher and the
handling of dogs would be
in’ a more approved man-

oF ohn Koznuik _protest-
ee the e developing of a park.
ot adjacent the back

: ce. to separate
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the
action ‘would rove
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felt the need for
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lag. WESTON'S. BOX OF 12

A

ROVER

DOG FOOD

ell ld

HEINZ

SUNLIGHT

LIQUID DETERGENT. 24 OZ.

FACIAL TISSUE

km CRACKERS —

CHRISTIES. 2 LB. BOX

198

PAPER TOWELS

2 =. 59°

LEMONADE

RISEN SHINE. PKG. OF

5 == 89°

PERFEX BLEACH

128 OZ, JUG

198

SEED POTATOES COMING AT LOW PRICES

CALIFORNIA AVOCADOES .
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS .
| JUMBO PINK GRAPEFRUIT 1

NEW STORE HOURS — SATURDAY TO WEDNES!
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00

| CABBAGE

FIRM HEADS

evovccsevecce

9:00 A.M. TO 6:00

crea nes M0 for $1.0

10 Ibs. $1.00
10 for $1.00

. 13°