6
a2 _ Castlegar News une 18. 1986

Reisman hopef

By NORMA GREENAWAY
WASHINGTON (CP) —
Canadian and U.S. negotia
tors vowed Tuesday not to
let current trade disputes
impede attempts to work out
a freer-trade deal they have
said should create more jobs
on both sides of the border.
Simon Reisman, Canada's
chief negotiator, lauded the
co-operative approach taken
by both teams in their first
day of serious talks.
Reisman said there is “no
question” an agreement can
be reached by: the time the
U.S. administration's current
negotiating authority expires

in January 1988 if both sides
work diligently

The latest round of talks
was to end today, although
the two teams are expected
to meet at least once a month
through the summer before
getting into more detailed
negotiations this fall

Deputy U.S. negotiator
Bill Merkin said both sides
are looking for the same
thing in an agreement — in-
creased two-way trade,
greater prosperity and more
jobs in Canada and the
United States.

Reisman and Merkin said
they have no intention of let
ting recent flareups over

specific trade issues, such as
imports of Canadian lumber
and cedar shakes and shin.
gies, get in the way of the
negotiations on a broad trade
pact.

“We didn't dwell on it,
Merkin said in an interview.
“One doesn't want to get
bogged down in those sorts of

mandate from the Canadian
government to try to solve
existing trade irritants and
told reporters the talks must
proceed despite such dis
putes.

countries since President
Ronald Reagan imposed a
five-year duty on imports of
Canadian cedar shakes and
shingles. Canada retaliated
by imposing tariffs on some
U.S. books and periodicals,
computer parts and a range
of other products.

A recent U.S. decision to
conduct an inquiry into whe
ther imports of Canadian
lumber should be subject to
duties also has prompted
verbal protests from Cangda.

As the negotiators met,
U.S. Trade Representative
Clayton Yeutter issued a

Trade i have
heightened between the two

Prime

Minister Brian Mulroney's

“enthusiastic” endorsement
of the freer-trade initiative in
a televised address to Cana.
dians on the eve of the talks.

But Liberal and NDP mem.
bers of Parliament wanted to
know Tuesday just what kind
of deal Mulroney has in mind
with the United States.

Opposition Leader John
Turner movked Mulroney's
reference in| his television
appearance to-the Canada.
U.S. auto pact as 4n example
of free trade

Turner said the auto pact
is an example of managed
trade designed to protect
Canadian interests.

New Democrat Leader Ed

Broadbent accused Mulroney

“of shifting his position and

refusing to answer direct
questions about his plans.

DISCUSS DISPUTES

In Washington, negotia
tors refused to be drawn out
on the specifies of what they
discussed. However, they
said they diseussed the cur.
rent tariff battle without
trying to resolve it and
talked about the provincial
governments’ recent. agree-
ment to stop challenging the
freer-trade talks as long as
Mulroney provides an update
every three months.

Merkin said the U.S. is
satisfied Ottawa worked out

enough-of an understanding
with the provinces to allow
the talks to go ahead

U.S. officials and some key
U.S. senators have said a
trade agreement will not be
approved by Congress with
out assurance provincial bar
riers to trade will be reduced
or dismantled.

“Clearly an agreement that
was reached at the first
ministers meeting in Ottawa
is a very helpful agreement
in terms of these ongoing
negotiations,” Reisman said
“I think everybody is pleas
ed.”

But Quebec Premier Rob
ert Bourassa said he wants

CIRCUS . . . Circus pertormer marches past
crowd with popdile, one of many animals performing

at Saturday's Shrine Circus at the Castlegar Com-

munity Complex.

Union criticize talks

VANCOUVER (CP)
Negotiators in British Colum.
bia’s turbulent construction
strike are reported near
agreement, but a split has
developed among the unions.

Officially, union negotia
tors won't comment on the
talks between the Construc.
tion Labor Relations Associa
tion, bargaining for 650
unionized contractors, and
the B.C. and Yukon Building
Trades Council

But a leaflet critical of the
negotiations is being cir
culated by three unions rep-
resenting plumbers, boiler
makers and elevator
constructors.

The leaflet says the two
year deal under consider
ation contains a $4-an-hour
wage cut as well as a 50-
per-cent cut in the daily
travel time allowance and
elimination of leave for
workers on out-of-town jobs.

Road
closed
Saturday

By CasNews Staff

A section of Cotumbia
Avenue will be closed for
part of Saturday so CP Rail
can redo a railway crossing

CP Rail spokesman Morris
McAree said the section of
Columbia Avenue past the
Castlegar-Robson ferry will
be closed to traffic.

He said Celgar road traffic
will be detoured through the
Ogtow Arrow Lakes Drive.
Ferry traffic will not be af
fected,

The section of road will be
closed at least until 3 p.m. to
allowCP Rail_to perform
necessary work for redoing
the crossing

Union negotiating chair.
man Roy Gautier refused
comment, saying only: “Talks
are in progress and hopefully
we'll reach a conclusion in the
next several days.”

In Quebec, meanwhlie,
100,000 construction workers

were reported to be obeying
emergency legislation order
ing them back to work.

The legislation was passed
only hours after the workers
escalated their series of
rotating strikes to a full
seale walkout

Residents
protest spraying

NELSON, B.C. (CP) —
Forestry herbicide sprayers
backed off Monday when
they were confronted by 36
residents who blocked a road
to Gold Hill, a logged site in
the Lardeau Valley at the
north end of Kootenay Lake.
Group spokesman Norwick
Gray said six trucks, two
loaded with the herbicide
Roundup, were stopped.

Gray said forest officer
Gord Grunerud threatened to
call the RCMP, but when the
-group refused to move,
Grunerud backed down and
said no spraying would take
place that day

John Sedlack, forest ser
vice district manager, con
firmed the RCMP were
standing by and he would
confer with police on further
action.

“People are opposed to the
use of pesticides by public
agencies on public land in the
Lardeau Valley.” Gray said.

“The regional district of
the Central Kootenay has
declared this area a pesticide
free zone. We feel public
servants must respect the
will of the public.”

Sedlack said the group's
stand will make it impossible
to avoid confrontation.

Three die in
Salmo crash

By CasNews Staff

Three people were killed
and another severely injured
Monday morning in a head-on
collision near Erie Lake
about five kilometres west of
Salme.

Salmo RCMP say an east
bound Toyota pick-up collid-
ed head-on with a westbound
Cadillac at about 9:05 a.m

Both drivers and one pass
enger were pronounced dead

at the scene, an RCMP
spokesman said.

The names of the victims
have not been released, pend
ing notification of next of kin

A fire prevented rescue
personnel from reaching the
trapped otupants, police say

One person was taken to
Trail Regional Hospital with
serious injuries.

Cause of the crash is not
known and police are contin
Ging their investigation, the
RCMP spokesman said.

Costtews Proto by Pru! Colderbonk

COLBERT
TO HEAD
BCAC

Dr. Jack Colbert, chairman
of Selkirk College board, is
the new president of the
British Columbia Association
of Colleges, following elee
tions at the association's
recent 19th annual meeting
held in Penticton. Dr. Colbert
served last year as the
association's vice-president

BCAC represents 16 col
lege and institute boards
located throughout the pro-
vince, serving as their voice
in discussions with the pro
vineial government, particu
larly the Ministry of Post
Secofidary Education. It also
promotes public interest in
and support of non-degree
post-secondary education as
offered by the various col
leges and institutes

Tourist
alert

VANCOUVER
Tourist Alert issued Wed
nesday by the RCMP. The
following persons are re
quested to call the contact
listed below for an
personal message

Mr. and Mrs. P
Ontario; her father

Emile Ferko,
Darryl!

Mr. and Mrs Tac
oma, Wash., Jeanee Frew

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ken
nedy, Burnaby: Doug Ken
nedy

Henry Lievers. Sherwood
Park, Alta., Dorothy Lievers

Gary Selman, Calgary;
Mike Weaving

Chris Zbytovsky. Unity,
Sask.; Vinee Zbytovsky

(CP) —

urgent
Carroll,
Edmonton;

Jundt

TRAIL TAKEOVER

continued from front pege

Trail economy conducted by CLC researcher Tom Poetsche.
Toronto economist Peter Warrian echoed that predic
tion saying that “Cominco will never again play the, role it

played in the past.”

ul of trade deal

the right to veto any prop-
osed agreement with the
United States’on freer trade.

Bourassa said in an inter-
view in Montreal veto power
is needed to protect Quebec
industry from the impact of a
general lowering of tariffs
with the United States.

He also said Quebec op-
poses any inclusion of the
province's cultural identity
or social programs in the
pegotiations.

Canada and the United
States exchanged $168.7 bil
lion Canadian worth of goods
last year, with Canada en-
joying a surplus of $20.5
billion.

PST

Draining on examples from the evolutionary theory of
adaptation, he said “We have two kinds of people: splitters
and lumpers. The thing that is splitting us up is the role of
large corporations,” he observed. “No possible adaptation
for survival is possible if we don't keep it in mind.” With the

Castléak N

TREET TALK

SAFEWAY’'S new man.
ager is an outdoor
thusiast who views
move to Castlegar as an
assignment “to God's coun
try.”

Dale Bobby comes to
Castlegar from Nanaimo,
but he was raised in White
Rock where he started his
career with the company.
He worked in 13 Safeway
stores in the lower main-
land before his appoint
ment as manager at Nan-
aimo.

An avid ballplayer, hav-
ing played baseball and se
nior men's fastball, Dale
enjoys fishing, hiking and . .
hunting

His wife Rebyn and two sons, Ryan, nine and
Michael, seven, will be coming to Castlegar when school

DALE BOBBY
. new Sateway manager

ends next week.

Robyn is a vice-president of the Delta chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi while Dale was a charter member of one
of White Rock's two Lions Clubs.

The couple have bought » home’here and, in Dale's
words, “intend to put down deep roots in the
community.”

CURIOSITY HAS often been aroused in Castlegar
about the meaning of the letters “DEE” which appear on
a large number of the chip trucks which roll through our
community en route to Westar's Celgar pulp operations.

The letters, in Roman script, are actually “DCT” and
stand for Dan Chambers Trucking.

DCT operates out of Lumby and is one of the largest
chip trucking firms in British Columbia. Sawmills with
chips to sell will often lease DCT trucks, or enter into
hauling agreements with the firm.

Celgar purchases $12 million a year in chips from
outside suppliers at Golden, Donald, Revelstoke,
Midway, Grand Forks, Fruitvale and Creston and many
of the sawmills it buys chips from use DCT rigs.

OUR MENTION of the USCC youth choir
heading to Expo 86 to perform drew a response from Ray
Tereposky of Pass Creek, who noted that there is more
than one youth choir performing at Expo.

The Krestova Youth Choir will be taking its 40
members to Expo to perform and it will cost a total of
$12,000 for the excursion. :

The choir can be seen from June 29-July 6.

GRADS OF '86!

Defect blamed in

He also predicted that Cominco, “once a self-reliant
empire in base metals — and a dominant force in local
economy — is on its way to becoming a dependent
processing zone
He joked that Cominco might become a public utility, in
which case the Steelworkers would join government unions.
Warrian explained that the world economy has changed

corporations in the “splitters” category Irving said-“it is up
to the rest of us to be not only lumped together but working
together.”

B.C. Federation of Labor secretary treasurer Cliff
Andstein, Georgetti's running mate for the executive of the
federation, said “B.C. is experiencing jobless growth” and
that the way to recovery is through alternative economic

in a fundamental way as a result of competition from newly
industrialized countries like Korea, Singapore and Brazil,
where most of standardized mass production has been

moved. Unable to compete,

the western economies are

moving to small specialized production. Large companies
like Cominco, he said, “have come into crisis.” They have
become “more vulnerable, more dependent on the public

purse.”

Simon Fraser University economist Joy Leach, another

speaker at

the conference,

agreed that “something's

changed in the western economy.”

planning

Community ownership emerged as a central feature of

the community-based economic development

A Sunday

workshop group concluded after an impromptu survey of
local business that “there is almost no local ownership.” This
means money leaving the community, resulting in shortage

of development capital

Workshop discussions at the conference proceeded on
the assumption that in the difference between rich and poor
regions at issue is not money but how long it stays in the

About 1975, she said, “people started to wait for things
to come good and they are still waiting. It didn't come good.”

In the good old days, Leach said, “the governments had
an alliance with industry: we give you money, tax breaks,
you provide jobs. That deal is now off,” she observed. “But
the government hasn't yet figured it out and keeps on
putting money in.”

The task of the organized labor, said Steelworkers’
Georgetti, is to convince the community to stop waiting for
things to come good again

“The local rolls of the unemployed still believe that
Cominco will recall them,” he noted, “and for that reason
don't realize. the scope and magnitude of the problem.”

ConVening the conference, Georgetti spoke of forging
closer ties with the local business community

“The local business community has to be more
involved,” he said. “If any brick walls still stand in the way of
cooperation, then these walls have to be taken down
quickly.”

Joe Irving of the Castlegar Unemployment Action
Centre, invited to speak on the regional unemployment
conference held in Castlegar last spring. echoed the notion
that the alliance of small business with Cominco was based
on the consumption pattern dictated by this single industry
town employer

SCHOOL CLOSURES

board permission to close the schools,
said his concern is that
procedure is followed

“The minister's office has to ensure
adequate public input,” he said

In a related matter at
board meeting, the trustees passed by
a narrow 4-3 vote a motion from
to strike a committee “to
plead the case of small elementary
schools in the province,” to Hewitt

“The closure of small schools is not
just happening in Castlegar. It's hap-
in Vancouer.
everywhere,” Johnson said, noting that
high schools in the
year
financial consideration from the Min
istry of Education.

“We've been accused on a number of

continued from front poge

He said the parents realize the board
must close some schools because of the
district's declining enrolment and the
lack of funds to staff all the schools in
the district.

“They (the trustees) have to reduce
the number of schools the way the
economy is,” he said. “They can't
operate at the same level as before.”

But Read said closing the four rural
schools is not the long-term answer to
the problem. .

“It's a quick solution,” he said.

Read met for about 45 minutes
Monday with Education Minister Jim
Hewitt who was in Castlegar to an
nounce an Expo Legacy Fund grant to
the Castlegar Library.

Read said Hewitt was “very recep
tive to being asked questions” about
the school closures. However, he added
that the minister said he won't inter
vene in the dispute between the board
and the parents.

Hewitt told reporters Monday clos
ing the schools is “a management de
cision by the local school board.”

Hewitt, who has not yet given’ the

Johnson

pening

rural
last

small,
province

oceasions of not

But

ion to form a

enough with the government, that we
haven't addressed all of the issues. This
is one way we can address the issue.”
Anutooshkin

e should have struck this com
mitfee not after the fact but before the

community. Community ownership was the solution
proposed to keep the dollars re- circulating in the area as
long as possible.

In order to turn around the troubled economy of single
industry town Leach urged “local control to recover the loss
of local ownership,” calling community ownership “an ethical
investment in the community.”

She spoke in strong terms of a strange situation where
people with money in the bank watch their young, their
children and grandchildren, leave the area rather than dip
into their savings.

“There is nearly $60 million on deposit in B.C.,” she said,
“$15 billion in -savings,” which she called “undirected
money.”

The Trail area has one of the highest amounts of
personal savings in B.C.

Leach, who is also director of Van City Credit Union,
the second largest credit union in North America, drew
laughter with “a saying we have at Van City: ‘It's 11 o'clock
Do you know where your money is? ” The answer is, she
said, “probably in Toronto,” which has an unemployment
rate of 5.1 compared to about 25 per cent around here.
Because “banks believe in borrowing money rather than
putting them into the community, if you put money in the
bank it walks out at night.”

fact. We've let the horse escape out of
the barn and now we've closed the
door.”

Conroy said the board is being “fairly
naive” in going to Hewitt

“Hewitt is getting exactly what he
wants — school consolidation. We're
wasting our time and effort. I feel
we're not going to get any kind of
support at all.”

Smecher also opposed the motion,
but for a different reason. She said
closing the schools is a local board
decision and represents the autonomy
from the provincial government that
boards across B.C. were asking for.

“I think the minister's point was well
taken when he said it was the board's
decision to close the schools. We've
asked for autonomy to make decisions
that control our school district.

“Now we're asking for protection
from our decision.”

A motion by Anutooshkin to post
pone the closing of the schools until the
committee is formed was ruled out of
order by trustee Gordon Turner, who
was acting chairman while
debated her motion.

the proper

Monday's

It's happening

received special

being aggressive

criticized the
committee as “too

Johnson

161 HECTARES BURNT

Forest fires quiet

Castlegar said today

“If it warms up, we can
expect to find a few more
fires from lightning strikes,”
said Skip Walsh, Arrow
district protection officer.

Walsh said today's cloudy,
damp weather makes it dif.
ficult to locate small_ spot
fires.

By CasNews Staff

The B fire near the summit
of the Castlegar-Salmo high:
way is still in the mop-up
stage and a number of spot
fires caused by lightning str
kes over the last few days
have been put out, a spokes.
man at the Ministry of
Fores field office in

“It might be a couple of
days before we find these
{lightning strikes) if in fact
they caused fires.”

He said patrols are out now
looking at where last night's
storm went through, concen.
trating on the west side of
Arrow Lake.

Meanwhile, 70 men cont

inue to mop up the B fire,
which consumed about 150
hectares of forest, and is the
only major fire in the district
to date

In total, fires have burned
161 hectares of forest in the
district

Cost of fighting the fires
stands af $214,538.

rollercoaster accident

EDMONTON (CP) A
manufacturer's defect caused
the deaths of three people on
a_roller coaster at West Ed
monton Mall, a spokesman
for mall owner Triple Five
Corp. said Tuesday

Michael Mooney. director
of the real estate develop
ment corporation, said an
axle disengaged from the last
car of the Mindbender roller
coaster.

“The permanent installa
tion that failed is inaccessible
(to. safety inspectors and
maintenance men) at all
times,” Mooney told a news
conference.

He refused to specify
which defective part he was
referring to or how an inves
tigation concluded it

Trip
MONTREAL (CP) — Aud
rey, Chloe and Matthew Res.
pet, the first test-tube trip
lets born in Canada,
sleepy but healthy Tuesday,
three days after they were
born at Ste-Justine’s Hos.
pital

Mother Danielle, 29.
father Theodore,
beaming.

“It was a good Father's
Day present,” Theodore said
“She was supposed to have
them on my birthday, which
is in a couple of days, but
they decided to come for Fa
ther’s Day which is just fine
with me.”

The couple lived in Port
Cartier on the
shore of the St. Lawrence
River where Theodore, an
American
United States
grain inspector.

They attempted for five
years to have children and
decided to try the in-vitro
fertilization program at Que
bec City’s Laval University
Hospital Centre.

Danielle got pregnant last

was

were

and
were

lower north

citizen, was a

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responsible for the accident
Mooney said Schwarzkoff
GMBH of West Germany
manufactured the ride
Schwarzkoff produces some
parts and purchases others,
he said, declining to say who
made the defective part
“We feel that if we make
any more specific comment
than that, we will be jeopar-.
dizing the investigation.”
Police information officer
Lori Nagy said police in
vestigators were surprised
that Triple Five said as much
as it did
“It's pretty early on in the
investigation,” she said
“We're starting to put the
pieces together, but the ac
cident just happened Satur:
day.”

lets please

October through the pro
gram and two months later
the couple was told they
would be the parents of trip
ets

We had been hoping just
to be able to have one,”
Danielle said. “When we
heard it was three we were
overjoyed.”

HEFTY SAVINGS!

The West German engin

eer who flew to Edmonton on investigation is i

The chief inspector, whose

CH KE BREASTS acum athe?

fae $240

CUT UP. B.C. HOME GROWN.

xo. °°").

COOKED MEATS

SCHNEIDERS. 175 G. .

GARLIC RINGS
OVERLANDER. UKRANIAN. 375 G.

OF BEEF
BONELESS. CA

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BONELESS. CANADA

$929

SALAMI ceo --- 100G. 49° $419

STEWING BEEF... .-.51

SLICED BACO

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$429

CONVERTED RICE $329

UNCLE BENS. LONG GRAIN. 1.4 Kg. .

PEANUT OIL «= $449)

PLANTERS. 1 LITRE

DELMONTEIWICES 9 §Q¢
CHEESECAKE $929

ROYAL, NO BAKE. ASSORTED. 255

Sunday to investigate the ac
cident has returned home.

of the provincial inquiry call-

Mooney said Triple Five
will wait until a provincial
inquiry into the accident,
called by Alberta Labor Min
ister Ian Reid on Monday, is
completed before deciding
whether to take legal action
against the manufacturer.

Steve Millward, the Labor
Department's chief inspector

ed by Reid, said he is close to
releasing a report on the ac
cident.

Meanwhile, Edmonton tel
evision station CITV repor-
ted Tuesday that another
roller coaster made by
Schwarzkopf has been closed
for several months due to
what an unidentified spokes.
man said were “unsafe con.

for elevators and fixed con.
veyances, confirmed Tuesday
that mechanical failure
caused the accident

When asked if the failure
was caused by a manufac
turer's defect, Millward said:
“That's speculative at this
point in time.”

ditions.”

Orlando, Fia.,

dad

Danielle came to Montreal
from Port-Cartier two
months ago because her ob-
stetrician said facilities were
better here for multiple
births. The delivery was nor.
mal and fast

Theodore said the program
cost about $3,000 (Canadian),
including hotels in Quebec

US. ,

will take

travel

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CITV quoted the spokes-
man as saying the ride in
was closed
when “vibrating axles and
metal fatigue” were linked to
a powerful “stress factor.”

City, and “with three I really
got my money's worth. Be.
sides, in the States it would
have cost at least $5,000

He has been transferred to
Indianapolis, Ind., where he
Danielle and the
triplets once they are able to

7

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FREEZER BAGS $429
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EDDIES «75.c $2.49
RAISIN WHEATS «50.
HONEY NUT SHREDDIES «75 $9 19
MARGARINE §— 3..52°*
NEW CHIPIT JUMBO. 350 G.
GRAPE JUICE = $4.29
CREAMED HONEY $299
SALAD DRESSING
$9 78
CHEDDAR CHEESE
10% or
WIENER BUNS... 79°
GLAD. LARGE 20s. EX. LARGE 10s
DETERGENT
SLICED BREAD 69°

WHOLE WHEAT. 570 GRAM

WINNER OF VINYL DINGHY BOAT — CHAD MADRIGGA
WINNERS OF SUPER BRAND PORTA-GRILL GAS BARBEQUES — HARRY TAMELIN AND C. HAMILTON

Ceutrol Fresk Produce

WATERMELO

GREEN GRAPES
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS. 9° CALIFORNIA
No. 1. $2.18/kg GROWN. No

tb. 1

CORN nla $89:

WHOLE

FRESH

. ey 4:

NECTARINES
CALIFORNIA . 89

GROWN. 1.96/kg

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 19 TO 22

Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUANTITIES.

BUSINESS HOURS

1AM. TOSPM.