—— Casi] News May 27, 1990 ae OPINION Castlégar News PAGE A4, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1990 MEMBER OF THE 8.0, PRESS COUNCIL ESTABLISHED AUGUST 7, 1947 TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4, 1980 INCORPORATING THE MID-WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER 12, 1978-AUGUST 27, 1980 LV. CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER, AUGUST 7, 1947-FEBRUARY 15, 1973 PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell EDITOR — Simon Birch PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey ADVERTISING MANAGER — Wayne Stoiz OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley EDITORIAL Plan needed It may not have the drama of the debate over the Meech Lake ac- cord or the controversy of the federal goods and services tax. Some may even dismiss it as insignificant. But Castlegar has park wars. Well, all right. It isn’t that serious. But the grass-roots tussle among some city aldermen over which facilities in what city parks to spend a short supply of money on has already gone a couple of innings with players on both sides scoring some points. ncil recently came to a split decision on whether to spend $10, oo put a new fence around the pony field at Kinnaird Park. Under the game rules, the 3-3 vote (one alderman was absent) meant Ald. Patti Richards, chairman of council’s parks and recreation com- mittee, struck out in her bid to get the city to earmark funds for the fen- ce. However, the money remains in the city’s capital budget for Kin- naird Park. Earlier this year, Ald. Lawrence Chernoff,-who also sits on the parks and rec committee and who voted against spending the money for the fence, balked at the city spending up to another $20,000 to complete the ballfield at the Community Complex. He lost that round and the price tag for the new field is approaching $50,000. Last week, council, perhaps fearing blood would be spilled in an all-out bench-clearing brawl, called a time out and opted to approve the recommendation of the parks and rec committee to let new director of engineering and public works Ken Hample and old — in terms of ser- vice — recreation director Pat Metge prepare a long-range recreational plan and see if some grant money may be had to help bring local parks facilities up to par. The pair are expected to report back to the commit- tee by September. We think it’s a good idea to let Mr. Hample and Mr. Metge try to come up with a good plan because some of the fields around this city certainly need work, such as the Kiwanis field next to the Community Complex where local soccer players are tired of picking gravel out of their shins. The difficulty, as is often the case in issues such as this, will be keeping everyone happy. Softball — especially slowpitch — is popular at the moment and with big-ticket items such as the Complex ballfield and fencing of the pony field being discussed it seems like most of the city’s. parks and rec loonies are being spent on one particular sport and its facilities. There’s nothing wrong with spending money where it’s going to get the most use-and we can’t fault council’s practice of trying to tackle one major parks and recreation project per year. At the same time, we’re happy to see aldermen speak out as Mr. Chernoff has done for par- ticipants in other sports and parks users who may be in the minority but OH DEAR... SOMEONES SONED THE PRIME INISTER....ANY SUSPECTSP. & ‘Waa who also deserve good facilities. Any plan council approves should take that into account. VICTORIA (CP) — In a move laced more with irony that intent, the man once known as Dr. Doom has been named policy adviser to Premier Bill Vander Zalm — just in time for an anticipated economic slowdown. David Emerson, who seems too quiet and mild-mannered to deserve the Dr. Doom handle, moves into the premier’s office in mid-June as deputy minister and secretary to the executive council. That -makes Emerson, who’s now deputy finance minister, one of the most powerful, non-clected people in the provincial gover- nment. “I haven't ever seen a written job description,” said the bespec- tacled economist, quickly moving into bureaucrat-speak. “But I think the critical elemen- ts are policy and strategic advice and helping to build and manage the human resource capacity of the government.”’ Emerson got his Dr. Doom moniker because of his gloomy economic forecast in 1982, which prompted the B.C. government to impose its 1983 restraint program. Operation Solidarity, a loose amalgam of labor and other groups, was formed to fight the restraints and a 13-day public sec- tor strike resulted. Now Emerson will worry about continuity in the world of gover- nment policy. He'll have to keep tabs on all the ministry and cabinet decisions and co-ordinate the information flow between cabinet ministers and the premier’s office — providing ad- vice along the way. Emerson replaces Frank Rhodes, who is leaving the premier’s office’ to become president and chief executive of- ficer of the British Columbia Ferry Corp., a plum patronage job. “L wouldn't want toe I'ma strong a people person as Frank Rhodes because he’s Mr. People Person par excellence,’’ says Dr. Doom back to advise premier Emerson, ‘‘but I think it’s an area? where I have some ability."” People skills were sorely needed after Vander Zalm installed his friend and confidant, Davi Poole, as principal secretary in 1986. Poole’s influence was felt everywhere in government. It eventually created a backlash when cabinet ministers such as veteran Socred Grace McCarthy quit rather than put up with what was seen as interference by the principal secretary. Poole later resigned. Since then, efforts have concen- trated on control — stifling the premier’s penchant for shooting from the lip and restoring good- will within bureaucratic and political circles. In fact, control is now so tight that attempts at getting infor- mation about the bureaucratic structure of the premier’s office are diverted to press secretary lan Jessop. “I'm sorry, I can’t tell you anything and you should really be talking to Mr. Jessop instead,” is a typical response from executive assistant Robert Buchan’s office. As for getting the premier him- self on the phone — forget it. Emerson is the latest wrap of twine meant to bind together all the unruly bits of the premier’s of- fice. Emerson said he wants to en- sure the best brain-power exists in the premier’s office — brain- Power that ‘‘can be moved around to attack political issues with ap- propriate vigor.”” He also intends to see that government policies are ‘‘sensible and cast in a reasonable strategic and long-term perspective.” In short, Emerson said, part of his job is knowing when to raise the red flags and pull back or change course. And he doesn’t see his orderly, calm style of management conflic- ting with the free-wheeling per- sonality of a premier who once of- fered shovels to everyone on welfare. ad LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Employers warned In a recent briefing from the labor department of Russell and Du Moulin, the socialist hidden labor agenda was revealed. Employers in the province are advised to take a number of steps, including corporate restructuring, planning for employees to choose not to belong to a union, and physical planning of plant entrances and access roads to protect against secondary or common site picketing. This advice was promulgated following a labor relations seminar Feb. 9 with Moe Sihota, the socialist NDP labor critic, who has developed the socialist plans for labor law and changes. In spite of the socialist NDP’s promise to set out its labor legislation platform before an election, the agenda is to remain hidden under the guise of seeking feedback. Mr. Sihota plans to amend the Industrial Relations Act to minimize third party intervention. Russell and Du Moulin assumes this would mean repealing most of Section 8.1 of the act dealing with dispute resolution. A return of the Labour Relations Board concept would tip the current balance which has given the province three consecutive years of historical low levels of work place down time. Other changes include: © Unique but undefined rules for the construction industry and a section of the Labour Relations Board especially devoted to servicing disputes in the construction industry. © Curtailment of what Mr. Sihota refers to as “employer free speech’’ during certification or decertification. Mr. Sihota believes employers should remain neutral during such votes, as if the effect of aunion upon a company is of no to officers, shareholders or profit levels. © Mr. Sihota said picketing at ‘‘secondary sites’ of an employer should be permitted even if a collective agreement was in effect at that site and even if the striking employees did not work there. Even the IWA encountered problems from pulp mills pickets. © A reversal of common employer and successorship rights. It is unsettling to notice that this socialist NDP program has already caused employers to prepare for a more disruptive workplace environment. B.C.’s recent growth is tied to new capital investment. Investors locate here because of stability in the work place and the stability feeds our economic future. It is because of the socialist NDP threat and high interest rates from the federal government that the provincial government minister refers to B.C.’s growth as ‘‘fragile.”” Sustaining this economic growth is a key to workers’ well being. The NDP’s socialist position ironically hurts the working person. Pi johnston Director, Policy and Reseatch Rossiand-Trail Social Credit Party Accord opposed Not being a college professor nor a constitutional expert, I, nevertheless, say the Meech Lake accord should be scrapped. It is a flawed document, not the least of which is the language used to formulate it. It is being forced upon us by politicians with no input from Canadians whatsoever. Ever since the Quebec act of 1774 we have recognized a difference in and about Quebec. The accord, however, does not include the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and could mean that, in promoting a distinct society within Quebec, women’s rights, for instance, could become secondary to any government program in Quebec, What does promote a distinct society mean? Can Quebec, at some future date in order to promote a distinct society for French Canadians, prohibit the teaching of English at any school in Quebec? Under the accord, Supreme Court judges from Quebec have complete jurisdiction over who will sit for their three permanent positions, hence the appointments become political and not from those best suited for the job. The Northwest Territories and the Yukon do not share in the nominating power for the other six positions. If the federal government is unwilling to approve any of the provincial nominees, there is no mechanism in the accord to settle the impasse except to leave the seat empt: At present, Senate nominations do not reflect shifting population patterns and under the accord all provinces must agree to a change since everyone has a veto. The unanimity rule under Meech is a serious flaw for any future agreements on virtually everything. Northern residents, especially Indians and Inuit, have nothing to gain under Meech. It makes it almost impossible for the Yukon or the Territories to become provinces of Canada sharing equally (except for Quebec) under confederation. There is more that’s wrong with Meech but what really bugs me is that the Canadian people were not The accord was in secret without a mandate. Choosing a constitution is serious enough for a national referendum, not a clandestine meeting behind closed doors. Our local member of Parliament Lyle Kristiansen should have explained the repercussions of the accord and what was at stake, but I guess where one is busy doing a survey of beachcombers in the Bahamas or something, one can’t look at everything. But Meech is serious, really serious, and we deserve better from a member of Parliament. As of today{May 17) the Quebec premier has stated no changes or amendments to the accord will be accepted by Quebec. It’s too bad we don’t have politicians with guts enough to say no to Quebec — bussing the Quebec derriere seems to be part of federal politics. I for one think Canada and confederation would be better off without Quebec. At least B.C. would have some say in Canada. Fred Peitzsche ° Ross Spur Barrett not believed I can’t believe the gall of Davie Barrett. It was reported that he wound up his speech, during his recent visit to Trail, by addressing the issue of how an NDP government would pay for its promises. “*We used to have a lot of money in this Province when the NDP was in power,’’ he said. A more accurate statement would be, ‘‘We used to have a lot of money until the NDP got in power.’’ The province was in great financial shape when the NDP took over. Three years later, even union people wanted them out. We are still paying today for things the NDP. did during those disastrous years. It may be nice to give, give, give but someone has to pay, pay, pay. Barrett-brags about how the NDP government got such a deal when it bought up the bankrupt forest companies and he lambasted the Bennett government for permitting most of them to get back into the private sector where they belong. “*We acquired $300 million worth of assets for $40 million and an $80 million mortgage,’’ he said. No mention of how they drove business and investors out of the province in order to do it, and how we taxpayers had to pay the cost of not only buying up the defunct businesses, but also pay the shortfall when costs exceeded profits as often happens in i run by b back. If the private sector is not producing products and creating jobs, the government does not have anywhere to tax to get real money from to pay its employees, politicians and everything else. Perhaps Davie has not learned his lesson because his mistakes were and are being paid out of our pockets, not his. In spite of his blunders, he still fteceives more money, plus the security of a huge pension (from the public trough), than most of us could dream of earning for doing nothing more than bad-mouthing others. I wonder how people could manage to keep their hot dogs down! Iris Bakken Kootenay Stone Centre Salmo Keep the rail line I urge the National Transportation Agency and CP Rail to make a responsible decision and not abandon the CP line between Midway and Castlegar and the resultant abandonment of the Slocan Valley line. As a Canadian growing up in Canada, I felt the importance of the rail lines. I felt safe if I obeyed the law of the track. This does not hold true-of highways. In Kamloops, an inquiry has taken place regarding an industrial truck making a wrong turn and losing control, killing the driver and five innocent people. The more we increase truck transportation, the more we face human error causing immeasurable amounts of suffering. The truckers could be given jobs on the rail and our communities could be safe and clear. We have the right to use expropriated and already paid for railways, paid for in human energy by our forefathers and foremothers. The rail could: make competitive freight rates but to me greed is what is motivating CPR as I suspect it will move in with its truck fleet after we, the taxpayers, pay for a new and dangerous highway system. The Europeans are going more to state-of-the- art transportation due to the cost of fuel and an an that the NTA and CP Rail should be waking up to. We cannot keep using trucks if the planet and future generations are to survive. Transpor jon must take into concern safety for communities and not just profit margin of giants when choosing to ab: anything. The tracks must stay and at least until Celgar Pulp Co. has answered public questions and concerns regarding transportation of chips through our rural valley, a valley with many children and animals. I would call attention to the wisdom of the native elders — when a decision is made, it must be done with consideration for the future seven generations. Please make the decision with this in important for local residents to write to nal Transportation Agency and CP Rail opposing the abandonment of the railroad, I believe this is a decision that is going backward when we need more than ever to look to the future if there is to be a future. Marilyn and Barry Burgoon and family Vallican LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Studied evasion Premier Bill Vander Zalm’s reply May 4 to our Nov. 30 letter; which he stated came belatedly because he required time to investigate our complaints, is shocking in its studied evasion of the issues we cited. His conclusion that Mr. (Ken) Arnett of the Forest Service has made “‘major efforts to incorporate public concerns into the planning Process”’ flies in the face of the fact that Arnett and the Forest Service has completely ignored, for over two years, demands by all the local elected representatives in the Slocan area to halt clearcut logging within the domestic watersheds and visual corridor of the Slocan Valley in favor of selective logging. May we remind the premier that all three Valhalla Society were previously ignored because, it was said, they didn’t represent the electorate, but pa if the village councils and the RDCK do not ‘The premier also refers us to the Provincial ‘8 forest We recently appeared before the commission in Castlegar. We were shocked to discover that all three members of the commission Present that day were very pro-industry. The three members were Joyce Harder, mayor of Lillooet and businesswoman, Bob Kennedy, dean of the University of British Columbia's school of forestry, and John Szauer, retired manager of the Cariboo forest region. The 10 minutes we were given to Present our brief was very inadequate. Why, Mr. Vander Zaim, do you refuse to allow a full public inquiry on forestry by an balanced village governments in our valley (Slocan, and New Denver) and the Regional District of Central Kootenay have by resolution called for an '? Local elected representatives, environmental groups, tourism operators, labor unions, native Indian groups and end of clearcut logging within the d watersheds and visual corridor of the Slocan Valley. Their resolutions clearly reflect a growing public concern about clearcut logging practices in~ the Slocan Valley representing loggers and mill workers, the Slocan Valley Watershed Alliance, the Valhalla Society and many concerned citizens. The premier ignores the voice of these people at the peril of his government. He also ignores (and thereby highly objecti by the Arrow forest district management which clearly atone of in citizens — yone but the logging industry and government — have called for a full public inquiry. We need more than 10 minutes to debate the complex issues, define what constitutes true sustainable forestry and work co-operatively to resolve the growing conflicts between the forest industry and wilderness preservation. We are dismayed by the premier’s capacity to ignore the content of the issues we cited and foister on us an ombudsmen report which in no way déals with any of the important matters we cited. He keeps telling us we are getting public involvement the resolution of our local elected representatives. By this, he makes it apparent that his government serves the will of the forest industry, rather than the growi wareness of the public that major changes are critically needed in how our public forests are managed. In the face of these facts, how dare you, Mr. Vander Zalm, continue to claim that, with respect to the Slocan Valley, ‘‘It appears that there is a major commitment to public involvement.’’ What constitutes public involvement if the three villages and the entire rural district of Central Kootenay are excluded? The watershed alliance groups and the while deaf and blind to the public Position taken by responsible elected local officials. ‘What this reveals is that his green program is nothing more than a glossy media ploy designed to mislead the electorate. Qualified thanks Thanks to provincial Environment Minister John Reynolds for the decision to go to stage two of the major project review process as it applies to Celgar Pulp Co."s expansion plan. The decision is interpreted here as a sign that his ministry is beginning to listen to concerns about. the quality of life in this area as well as our larger duty toward the planet. Our gratitude is qualifed, however, because the major project review process as a whole contains some outstanding anomalies and makes its application as an assessment tool highly suspect. It is not rational, for example, to base an on ion gathered by the progenitor of any given industrial initiative. To do so is asking for a measure of integrity impossible for industries privileged with the managing and harvesting of other people’s resources to attain. Neither is it rational not to include in the MPRP a condition requiring environmental redress and repair before new potential (or actual) environmental stresses begin. After all, “if you, keep hitting the same bruise, you'll end up with a hemorrhi " The ‘‘bruise”’ in Celgar’s case consists of river sludge full of dioxins and ir ines that need i attention. Until the MPRP equals or surpasses the independence and thoroughness of the federal Process, a conscientious public has no option but to press for the latter, which utilizes ind and CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD te ‘‘Let me help you with your financial nee Jack L. Parkin |. 365-6664 Lrensed wan Mutual Life of Canada/Mutual Invesico inc.”, two of The Mutual Group. Financial Planning Life insurance Disability income Annuities and RRIFs RARSPs GICs and Saving Plans imvgatment Funds Employee Benefits | The Mutual Group Facing Tomorrow Together and research i As well, the federal environmental review process incorporates the right of the public to be heard which is reassuring to say the least, since we have little faith in current practices. In the name of ‘‘rationality,’’ I would also direct the minister’s attention to (and appeal for a reconsideration of) the whole Celgar expansion plan — both its objectives and processes. Thope Mr. Reynolds takes the contents of this letter as seriously as he can because it is becoming very clear that if the governments of this era don’t show some leadership soon, the people will be forced to take things into their own hands. Beth James New Denver REMEMBER WHEN 4@ YEARS AGO From the May.25, 1950 medical health officer Dr. Nick Sch- Orjan Burchardt, vice president of and Light, representing two unions, Castle News Crowning of May Queen, Dawn Jenks and a colorful parade highlighted May Day celebrations yesterday. “‘Best ever,’’ were the words heard on all sides yesterday as the parade wended its way up Columbia Ave. headed by the Legion Band, under the direction of bandmaster Gus Leitner. . 8 6 Residents of this village voted i in favor of recreational funds to erect a com- munity rink, in a referendum vote conducted by the Castlegar and District Project Society. All residents in the community 18 years of age and over were allowed to vote on the issue. A total of 109 cast their ballots in favor of the rink; 54 in favor of a community hall and 31 in favor of a park. Mr. W. Lawson, Inspector of Air- ways, visited Castlegar this week to inspect the airport. oe The board of the Castlegar Public Library Assn. met at the home of Mrs. R, Whittaker on the evening of May 17. Mrs. Hopland reported that. cir- culation for March was 712 volumes and for April 537, while membership now included 250 children and 93 adults. 25 YEARS AGO From the May 27, 1965 News Fear that Kinnaird has been ‘‘sold down the river’’ on the ground well water supply provided it’ by B.C. Hydro was expressesd at the Village’s council meeting on Tuesday night. . 8 6 Castlegar sewer contractor G.C. McLeod has completed installation of the Village’s sanitary sewer system and the date of May 18 was set at council’s meeting last week as the of- ficial completion date. . West Kootenay Health Unit Barrett’s comment that ‘‘even the extremely conservative past U.S. president Ronald Reagan implemented a minimum corporate tax’’ shows that he still has not learned his lesson. You cannot force business or industry to start up, expand, come to your province or even stay in your province to create jobs, by taxing them to death. And creating more government jobs only increases the cost that has to be paid by the people working in the private sector because even though people that work for the government pay taxes, the money those people pay taxes with comes from the same place. The nice pensions the people that work for the government receive also come from the same place — even the portion they pay into it. That is why our country is in such financial difficulty. The federal g: t has d way Please address ail letters to the editor to: Letters to the Editor, Castlegar News, P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. ViN 3H4, or deliver them to our office at 197 Columbia Ave. in Castlegar. Letters should be typewritten, doubie- ‘and not longer than 300 words. Letters MUST be signed and include the writer's first and last names, address and a telephone number at which the writer can be reached between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The writer's name and city or town of residence onty will be published. Only in exceptional cases will letters be published without the writer's name. Nevertheless, the name, address and telephone number of the writer MUST be beyond the people that have to pay the bills. Our debt increases every day and will continue to do so until the federal government takes a lesson from our present provincial government and learns to cut to the editor. The Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality, grammar and taste. Now On Sale © Shorts © Tanks e T's By: SunLover Great selection, so shop now and save! ! Prices in effect until Sun., May 27 midt has written the pollution control board for clarification on sewage overflow running into the Columbia River from the Arrow dam construc- tion camp and suggesting that it be treated. . 28 @ Kinnaird village chairman Carl Loeblish has returned from a trip to Quebec describing the citizens of that Province as ‘‘wonderful hosts and most kind and thoughtful people.’’ . 8 @ B.C. Hydro is proposing the pur- chase of seven Crown-owned lots in Castlegar for re-sell to persons affec- ted by the Arrow dam project. 15 YEARS AGO From the May 29, 1975 Castlegar News CanCel’s pulp mill here will shut down operations from Aug. 10 to Sept. 2, a total of 22 days. interior pulp operations, said Tuesday the shutdown is due to worldwide pulp marketing conditions and.¢he resulting need to reduce excessive pulp inventories. . . . The matter of a ponds and pool bylaw is to be investigated by the city’s bylaw committee. 7 6 . Radio station CKQR had charged Castlegar council with favoring the Castlegar News with news about municipal activities. The complaint was made by station Manager Gordon Brady in a letter received by council at its meeting Monday night. 5 YEARS AGO From the May 29, 1985 Castlegar News Workers at West Kootenay Power wpe best of May 27 to May 29 CENTRAL FOODS er PORK SAUSAGES CHUCK STEAKS=s:.::0::, COOKED HAM A. ..nne FLETCHERS BOLOGNA... 100..39° POTATO SALAD....... STRAWBERRY TWIZZLERS ...:2, ..99° JUMBO TOWELS... SUNLIGHT DETERGENT........ 1.52.68 47/0 91.98 be 377, 91.68 1006. 17° 100 G. 39¢ 2 1591.98 MUFFIN....... FRENCH BREAD CRUSTY BUNS — BAKERY — 3 99° soc. 99° vor. 99° 6 cr — PRODUCE — GREEN PEPPERS... LARGE TOMATOES:;.-:--~. WHITE POTATOES rn 59° 091 ib 88° emcees. | 86/639 stock onmhond. CENTRAL FOODS Community Owned & Operoted 2717 Columbie, Costlegor picketed the utility for the third Straight day today with no sign of an end to the strike. . 8 8 Castlegar council Tuesday threw its support behind a plan to establish an Olympic Training Centre at the for- mer David Thompson Univeristy Centre campus in Nelson. “*Anything that can be encouraged in this area helps the whole area,”’ said Ald. Marilyn Mathieson. eal “Estate WITH BARRY BROWN HOME RESTORATION (CON’T) Jou buy. don't get confused jar sounding terms used to describe fixing up old homes or buildings. The following populer words and definitions are taken trom the old house journal: RECYCLING — The process rehabilitating, renovating, or edapiing an old or parts of a structure so can be used by. onother generation ‘ REHABILITATION — RESTORATION — Repoiring or recreating the original architectural ts in @ building so that it ly resembles the appearance it had at some previous period point in time. 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