ay Castlegar News November 9, 1909 OPINION Strategy obvious Despite earlier assurances to the contrary, it's become clear the federal Ministry of Transport has no intention of consulting with anyone BEFORE making a decision to close the control tower at the Castlegar airport if in tact that unfortunate decision is ever made. The latest reply to protestations of the possible closure comes from the transport minister himself, Benoit Bouchard, in a letter to Kootenay West-R Istoke MP Lyle Krist who wrote to Mr Bouchard for the second time asking for his “clear reassurance and statement that this busy regional airport will not lose its tower, just as those airports with fewer aircraft movements at Baie Comeau and Val-D'Or, are not slated for closure (The Baie Comeau reterence is a wonderfully placed jab since that area is represented by none other than Prime Minister Brian Mulroney.) Mr. Bouchard makes it clear — as have several other Transport Canada officials that the government has yet to make a decision on closing the Castlegar tower 1 wish to inform you that no action or decision has been taken to date with respect to any reduction in ihe level of air trattic control service at the airport,’ Mr. Bouchard writes: “However, the level of service provided has been the subject of my department's normal and continuing review process But it's Mr. Bouchard’s next statement that belies promises of consultation before a decision is made Should there be a decision to reduce the level of air traffic con trol services at Castlegar, you may be assured that an in:depth con sultative process will be carried, out so that any factors which might mitigate the proposed level of service can be examined in detail,” he writes Read that statement closely What it says is the decision to reduce the services will come first and the consultation after which is exactly what local government representatives and others in the West Kootenay have said all along they fear will be the federal government's approach tothe issue Given the almost total disregard Mr. Bouchard and his ministry have given to public opinion on the downgrading of VIA Rail passenger service in Canada, we don't expect Mr. Bouchard. and his fellow Tories to lose much sleep over making an unpopular decision that affects a far away little place like the West Kootenay, especially now that its federal representative is a New Democrat Peace evolving IRIS D'ARCY rail MLA removal of By C Rosstand- twice as bad as critics say, which it is not travel Both B.C The startling and Ontario have plenty restrictions between the two Germanys of expertise Ssenger rail services Ontario Nor privately in pai signals an end to the absurdly artificial by virtue of B.C. Rail thern, and the owned Algoma Central legacy of two world wars a divided Germany and a divided Europe The eight affected provinces (Prince Edward Coming as it did on the eve of Remembrance Day reminds itself of the tens of millions of when the world Island and Newfoundland have already had their tracks ripped up innocent Jives, civilian and military, — by alcavalier federal decree) should of Via's pro-rated that were lost through war, thede facto fer lo make up the, cuts in funds. B.C."s $40 million an: re-unification of Germany is proof operating the rapid evolution toward peace that share would be abou is sweeping Europe nually uld then be a The East Berlin unilaterally’ declaring ‘tha The provi Via ni marketing and Via rail government, by part of ement and German: ‘ould evolve in are Germans and can move free on sion of the East to West West German governmen to a uniquely Cana er has effectively told the uccvess that Amtrak become south problems are your problems whether TAX PAIN anoth you like it or not.’ The implications for the European Common Marke The GST is case in point. By at the Canadians have yet to be seen. 10l bringing in visible tax cuts Even our own West Kootenay ir same time, Ottawa has dustries that export pulp, lumber, and _ believing rightly that this is a tax grab refined into E ultimately feel the effec iro-Soviet bloy which will and alike. The wuld havg proposed tax cuts metals Irope_ may impoverish families tsoffreertrade provincial governments between all the E tries. You modity market can bet that every com- that would have visibly eased the pain, in the world is broadened the GST base, lowered the uned in to this one rate, and still looked after the very real CONFERENCE DISAPPOINTING — revenue needs that beleaguer the Here in Canada, the fir Mulroney government But they didn’t t minist confab has, as usual, been a disappoin premiers com offered no viable Jon't do it tment. Here was a golden opportunity plained, but for the premiers, who outnumber the proposals, other than ter 10 to one put forth Canadians expect and deserve Via Rail and on rationalizing prime min more first province concrete proposals on from their premiers. These junket ens of thou Passenger service, minister cost each Those two ands of dollars. Let's see Canadian e Meech could even if it the Ottawa ivory the goods and services tax federal actions alienate proposals that will, at the very least from Ottawa fa mbarrass the hell out of the denizens Lak more than th Accord ever Labels a puzzle 1am puzzled and not a little concer-_ be relying on our public schoolsgo pass ned by Castlegar on and cultivate in my children my onio Guglielmi’s letter in the CasNews — I of Nov. 10 he denying t « progtam in represented in the public school_trustee An an herita Does he mean that nsiders it sad for Russian anadians that thi chool? Does fistrict is a herifage he deny that they also pass on their language ram and claims that heritage “ton (their) own terms and was never intended for"’ the preser- with (their) own resources? vation of ethnic cultures. He then goe If he believes that the public school 1 10 claim those who call the system is not an appropriate place for issian bilingual prog a ‘herita the transmission of culture, why isn’t program ar onfused . he agitating to toss out courses in anguage, literature and history — af onfusion? Why all 1p a quarrel ov Just whose is the hey only transmit Canadian As an am all for cultivating my If it’s then this had better no} conjure + labels wher and her anglo the program is clearly expected to be anadian | not only in Mr. Gugtielmi’s words ‘tan ethnic heritage any good as a educational program that Offers in- _ heritage, be at struction in the provincially mandated the expense of any other Canadian urriculum in a language other thah heritage much. But we ‘preservation of — pa or we are the poorer b don't 1 ed on in the public just so our two official languages" but also a ed. prejudice resource toward the school system, ethnic culture either in content or in policy — or in Mr. Guglielmi ends by saying I misapplied labels Mark Mealing Robson consider it to be a sad day for my culture and heritage the day when I will su: Castlegar News PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell Birck PLANT FOREMAN OFFICE MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Peter Harvey Linde Kositsi So we buy the wall and rebuild it around a years mer masibe Canada and then, 2 uebec ~ juebec could finally agree on something too! Eh? “AS, ats Letters to the editor Hydro line opposed The demonstration of protest (Oct 24 here in Grand Forks) was pointing a finger at current logging practic the Boundary area throughout the sin and also world. To this end, public concern was channeled directly to the local Ministry of Forests office. District Nichols bombarded by a continuous barrage of questions regarding his personal views His garding forest manager Gord was on assorted sensitive issues responses, however, r management appeared to represent the official ministry views. Why are our forests continuing to be clearcut? The notorious bugs in our forests are not clearcutting (or clearkilling) but log: destroy every living thing in any given rs are forced to target area. Obviously many feel a cer tain amount of guilt or remorse, but they must comply to this system for their next paycheck. The fact remains that our forests are controlled by in vestment shareholders vest in the perpetuity of Nature, but rather in the created along with waste. Chance has it who do not in. Mother dividends that few of those who back our logging companies are informed in any areas besides the information given to them All of the people present expressed an urgency to see the control of local ed in the hands of the local communities and environment and forests p people affected, in other words into the realm of democracy. We need to control the perpetuity of healthy watersheds and abundant jobs. Mr. Nichols was. asked to account for the substantial impact of clearcut ting‘in relation to soil lost to erosion, habitat extermination, microbial destruction, vanished humus layers, termination of species balance and pollution caused by extensive mechanization. So much is removed and-so little is known about how to replace it or, more important, whether it can be replaced by man or nature Nature Tegenétate old growth forests (the prized harvest) when monocropping accounts for only one-third of the life expectancy of a tree. Mr. Nichols cutting is cannot assures us that clear encouraged as the best suitable logging practice where trees are of a uniform age, but environmen talists know that monocropping and clearcutting today guarantee us only uniform age trees for the future. How many times can an area be clearcut before possible? restocking becomes im Any educated botanist could assure us that only untouched forests, representing diverse ecologies can of base and genetic base to further our education models to with Despite this common fer us the necessary data and serve as deal today’s abuse sense, we can see the dollar signs ap- pearing over our remaining relics. The impact of cattle grazing and herbicide dispersal remains an outrageous parbd{\yo the work of nature. The fact remains that tax payers support the hidden costs of grazing (free range) while wildlife are forced upon our farms and roadsides As a result of their patronage, forestry had enlisted support from many ran hunters herbicide panies who therefore also tend to favor continuation of current clearcutting practices. As far as the general public is concerned, many people believe that a tree is a tree and a forest is a forest, so they have no reason to believe that we are living in an artificial paradise chers, and com. Aside from this demonstration, all of these issues and more have surfaced during recent province-wide hearings regarding tree farm licences. All en- vironmental. groups and concerned citizens are calling for an independent public inquiry on forestry now. With regard to the devastation of tropical rainforests, we all know that if we can not set an example here at home, of respect for along with sustainable exploitation, how can we results in nature expect positive poorer nations who are less educated? Steve Ewasyn Grand Forks Answers needed Arthe Oct-18 meeting in the Flying Club Hall in significant long silence following Brian Trail, there was a Johnson's request for feedback regar ding benefits of the B.C. Hydro Intet tie Project. Not only do area residents see a total lack of benefits from this proposal, they also sce some serious implications fortheir future. The immediate environmental im pact of minimal and B.C this project appears to be Hydro has done a good job of consulting with local residents to assure that their concerns are heard vironmental However, the longterm en. and economic im plications of this project raise some serious social concerns Although the proposed _intertie project will provide a shortterm boost to our economy during the construc Levy 1 am writing this so people will un derstand the real reason Michael Levy was booed and clapped off the conven. tion floor when he walked out of the Social Credit party convention The word on the Mich: under media cameras when the party delegates would vote not to change the “Christian principle clause’’ of the Social Credit constitution ted them to vote to keep it as it is because many members felt that to at tempt to change that clause, which has been there since the party was formed, would add to the media hype against Premier Bill Vander Zalm floor was that ael Levy was going to walk out He expec just Being very smart delegates fooled Mr. Levy and voted to table it until next allow more time to mistakes are made. people, the year. This would study it so no We heard later how this move put Michael in a quandry because it wasn’t according to plan poised and programmed to follow him The media was a tion phase, it offers-no It will contribute to bust”* significant longterm benefit our traditional “boom and economy Historically, a great deal of local ef fort has gone into attracting secondary industry to the West Kootenay with a view to stabilizing our local economy From our point of view it would make ore sense for B.C. Hydro to em phasize provision of economic elec- trical power for use in the area rather than exporting it We do not understand Hydro is why B.C firm are preparing to time as they 20-year expott power at the same forecasting in the plan 1990s, energy to resource that early Hydro will require additional ‘beginning in the meet projected load growth.”’ residents may be sacrifices to meet increased domestic pur willing to environment and economic future to export our resour West Kootenay willing to make justifiable demands for power generation for poses, but we are not sacrifice our The B.C. Hydro intertie proposal begins jo draw a picture of a bleak future for this area. It is a picture of flooded valleys, hillsides criss-créssed with power lines and a devastated economy unable to sustain the needs of the residents : the proposed from the S. border We do not support transmission line Selkirk substation to the L for the export of energy Maureen Mitchell For the Trail and District Environmental Network intertie outsmarted out and a quick decision had to be made. He was asking, “Should 1?" and was told by unnamed sources to ‘go for it!”” or words to that effect. He then made the fatal choice and walked out He walked out, not because of any real religion problem in the party, but because he did not want to miss out on the media attention that had all been set to try to embarrass our leader surrounded by the media The party did not clap and boo him out because of any prejudice about his Jewish religion know he many did not even They did it to show they are not going to put up with was Jewish. the continued devious tricks of this nature that have been orchestrated by a few in our own party who pretend to be fellow Socreds while behind our backs they do everything they can to cut our throats by trying to undermine Bill Vander Zalm I fear party and the free enterprise system should people who are capable of such sneaky underhan. for our ded methods become our leaders. Lam so proud of our Socreds off all faiths and worked together to devious games nationalities, who outsmart the 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 than 300 words Letters must be signed and include the writer's full name and address. Only in very exceptional cases will letters be published without the writer's nome Nevertheless, the nome and address of the writer must be disclosed to the editor The Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters tor brevity, clarity, legality ‘end grammar Remember When? 40 YEARS AGO From the Nov. 17, 1949 Castle News It was degided that work wi started on the Castlegar-Kinnaird cemetery, The Village bulldozer was put in operation on the site on Wed- nesday, and a plot of an acre is being cleared On Friday evening, Constable A Borodula will show educational films on the driving of cars The films to be shown are ‘Drunk Driving,” “*A Safe Day"’ and **Night onthe Highway."” The year will close with plans and preparations for construction to commence on the new schools early in the spring. These were voted on and approved by the Ratepayers last January. lt seems a considerable time lost but it will be money saved as we originally planned a frame building for the high school, and after considerable work we will now have the classrooms inconcrete « . Transportation of school children is working very well. This is an important item in the district. The Department of Education pays 60 per cent of these costs, and the Boards are reminded to keep these expenditures at a minimum. 25 YEARS AGO From the Nov. 19, 1964 Castlegar News Castlegar council favors the title A District Municipality and Other Alter: natives for Municipal Government in the Castlegar-Kinnaird Area’’ for the special report on the subject. prepared by the B:C. Research Council At a recent meeting, commissioners \abjected to the word “‘amalgamation”” in the title for the report and asked the Research Council to remove it The: provincial cabinet has appoin- ted Castlegar magistrate H. C. Pitts as provincial coroner here He succeeds Dr. Victor Goresky who has resigned because of ill health Three wash basins and a toilet have been donated to the Castlegararena as a result of a story appearing in the Castlegar News Seventy-seven hook-ups have been made to Castlegar’s sewerage system. The Eskimos won the Little Grey Cup this year with a 31-18 score over the Blue Devils. 15 YEARS AGO From the Nov. 14, 1974 Castlegar News There will be activity underway on the gymnasium site at Selkirk College before Christmas while prefabricated housing acéommodation sufficient for 60 students awaits only the signature of Housing Minister Lorne Nicolson Rossland-Trail residents, along with other drivers Kootenays, are being *‘flim-flammed””’ by the provin. cial government and ICBC over **sup: posedly lower auto insurance rates for 1975."" In fact, riding Social Crediters claim Kootenay automobile owners ‘are being hosed comparisons are made with the announced for Vancouver and Prince George.”” in the when rates The purchase of 40 Canadian maple leaf toques has received the approval of councitat its last regular meeting These toques are to be used as ex change gifts in international hockey games planned during Christmas week and hosted by the Minor Hockey Association Castlegar Directors of the Kootenay Library System Society met in Cranbrook ina five-hour session Saturday to hammer out the principles for the Kootenay library basic operation of a system 5 YEARS AGO From the Nov. 18, 1984 Castlegar News the December issue of Penthouse magazine have been pulled from the magazine racks in Castlegar after photographs sparked complaints about the issue from across thecountry The magazine including a photo essay by Japanese photographer Akira Ishigaki that showed rope-bound Oriental women strung up in trees Copies of certain Time Air is considering increasing the frequency of its flights between Castlegar and Calgary, which could mean daily service on the Dash-7 air craft by spring. Most Castlegar residents phoning the airport weather office for either pre-recorded or direct information will probably pay a fee starting April 1, ac cording toan Environment Canada of ficial ; . . There agreement yet teachers and the board. has been no contract between Castlegar district school VICTORIA (CP) ="For Jour nalists in the British Columbia capital, reporting on Premier Bill Vander Zalm has often been like following the exploits of a kind, if eccentric uncle Sucking contenily on his pipe, Vander Zalm has been known to beckon a journalist to sit with him on the legislature's steps. Or out of the blue he might stop another in ANALYSIS the hall and inquire how the repor ter’s ailing mother is faring But after Fantasyland: Inside the Reign of Bill Vander Zalm, a scathing new book delving into the inner workings of the premier’s of fice, it's unlikely the cosy relation: shipwilleverbethesanie. The book by Gary Mason and Keith Baldrey, legislative reporters at the Vancouver Sun, depicts a charismatic populist grasp the demands of public office; a leader whose chronically poor judgment lands him in easily avoidable scandals; a premier fascinated more with the glitz of than pondering public unable to office policy “Vander Zalm,"’ conclude the authors, ‘*has become the worst of all possible things for a politician — an embarrassment.’ The book’s revelations — many of them bordering on the farcical — will be almost impossible for Vander Zalm to shake, says Terry Books li Vander Morley, \a professor 4 toria “It will ‘undoubtedly hurt his reputation in Canada," says Morley, ‘There was already the sense that he was eccentric and odd but what this book does is put it all politica” serence the University of Vic between two covers. The book, featuring a cover showing Vander Zalm cloaked in the blue and gold B.C. flag, also ensures that British Columbia will retain its reputation for harboring some of the wackiest politics and politicians in the land In Fantasyland, discover — The premier adroit enough to put on his own cuff links. — In his first months in office, Vander Zalm tried to answer all of the 4,000 letters sent to his office monthly. The gargantuan task vir tually paralysed the premier’s of fice readers isn’t — The premier once wanted a committee to evaluate the benefits of British Columbia staying in Canada. The idea never went any further Another new “book, Fantasy Government, by Stan Persky, is less damaging, offering a historical account of the premier’s rise to power. Still, the cover shows a collage of Vander Zalm heads on zombie-like bodies with arms out stretched The message on the back of the book sums up Persky’s message: more mk VANDER ZALM ..- called an ‘embarrassment “*Zalm the clown. Zalm the anti abortion zealot. Straight from the hip, straight from the shoulder, a *50s politician for the "80s — that’s our premier “But there's another side to Bill Vander Zalm, one that’s often overlooked. For Bill Vander Zalm shrewd wealthy and an kept his for two is also a and businessman, a crafty bitious politician who's in the public eye Crazy all right fade decades. likea fox A third book — Count the Days: the 1989 Bill Vander Zalm Scandal Datebook — calendar — crazy offers a complete with editorial cartoons and reminders of past scandals Since the three books hit the shelves in November, Vander Zalm and his have begun displaying signs of displeasure. At the recent first ministers con ference in Ottawa, Vander Zalm left the meeting without waiting to be interviewed by B.C And Frank Rhodes, servant in the office, shouted Mason down in the lieutenant-governor’s mansion minutes after Vander Zalm an nounced his new cabinet office reporters. senior civil premier’s Rhodes threatened to sue the authors over a passage in the Fan tasyland book referring to the working relationship of Rhodes, nder Zalm and the senior political adviser, The authors have issued—an apology and agreed to delete the section from future editions. Other officials ¢efuse to discuss what they think premier’s since about Fan tasyland. In a recent early morning en counter with Vander Zalm indicated he wasn’t keen on putting on his reading glasses. “What do think of the book?’ premier sedan Vander Zalm whirled away from the tape recorders held under his chin, reporters, you asked a journalist as the white emerged from his looked over his shoulder and remained true to form “1 wasn't planning on reading it November 19, 1989 For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS Two subscribers winner of @ Provincial Y ick up your FREE tic! or Wednesday until 5 p.m. Find your name below and re listed below. 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(CP) — A massive pulp mill project planned near this northern Alberta community is dividing the people it is supposed to benefit Residents who Alberta Pacific Forest Industries’ proposed $1. 3-billion mill told an environmental review panel Friday their town will fade away without the jobs the project would bring But those opposed to the controver sial megaproject argued the area will be ruined if|the mill — the largest of its kind in the world — goes ahead Being able to hug a 100-year-old poplar tree may give my son emotional comfort but it will do little to fill his empty stomach,” said Roman Bizon, a local forestry to the ap- plause of mill supporters at the hearing But residents who are against the favor technician. Project cheered on their own cham. pion when it was their turn to address the joint federal-provincial panel “1 don’t want this mill because it is too big and too polluting,” said An nemarie Schmittroth, of the Friends of the Athabasca These diametrically opposed views are at the heart of the debate that has split Athabasca, a small rural com munity about 200 kilometres north of Edmonton, and public relations headache for the—Alberta government and its plan to develop the province's forests. Alberta-Pacific wants to build its mill on the banks of the Athabasca River about 30 kilometres town, at a tiny Prosperity Since environmental hearings on the mill began last month, citizens, native groups and federal officials have ex: group created a outside hamlet called pressed concerns over how it will affect wildlife and river systems in the North Three separate federal departments, including Environment Canada, have urged the panel not to approve the project until the cumulative effects of organochlorines from Alberta-Pacific and other mills on the AthaWasca and Peace River systems are known The federal Fisheries Department and Northern Affairs have also ex pressed similar concerns Organochlorines are a highly chemicals — including dioxins and produced by bleach-kraft mills, a process that uses chlorine to produce whiter pulp Alberta-Pacific, a British Columbia firm controlled by Japanese interests, and the Alberta government have in- esign | SEDSESEEEE group of toxic furans Od 2 % > i! brochure flyers loc oY menus print media and more Guess Who... 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