December 4, 1983.

‘

7, 1947

. 1980
. 12, 1978-AUG, 27, 1980

ty{eanrac— PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-FEB. 15, 1979
PUBLISHER — Burt Compbell
EDITOR — Fa eee

—Pet

CIRCULATION — Debra Cote

vested in ond belongs 10 Castle News Ltd.; provided,

however,
cry odvertisement prepared rom repre proets, engravings, etc. provided by
belong to the edvertiner

thal copyright i thal part ond tha por port only of
the advertiser shall remain in and

Things are brighter

Things are looking brighter f for
i

and liquor store —one of the most
in town. It may also prod

gloomy report in the Nov. 23
Castlegar News pointing out that
construction values fell 34 per cent
this year to a six-year low.

Especially welcome were two
announcements this week — the
first that Mountainview Agencies
Century 21 will be constructing a
new office building in the Boel
‘Plaza; and the second , that
Kootenay Savings Credit Union will
start major renovations this week
on its Brilliant branch in downtown
Castlegar.

The timing of the two announ-
cements was of course

other businesses in the downtown
area to spruce up their buildings.

The tail.

wagging
the dog

The Canada Labor Relations
Board will hold its hearing
tomorrow to determine whether or
not the inside postal workers will

tal, but points up the fact that
Castlegar has two very distinct, yet
thriving commercial centres.

The Mountainview Agencies of-
fice will be going in at the south
end of Castlegar in a new plaza. It
will join the Safeway building and

ded corner-

be all d to carry th jh with
their unauthorized cut in, postal

“rates. The decision will have trem- :

endous ramifications.

If the board permits the postal

workers to proceed with the plan-
ned rate cut, it will mean that the
tail wags the dog. One group of

stone for the plaza,

For a while, it looked like the
Safeway store was to be the
ploza’s only tenant. Perhaps now;
the plaza will be able to go ahead
with its second phase and con-
struct the ancillary stores needed
to make it a success.

Meanwhile, at the other end of
town, Kootenay Savings Credit
Union has made a commitment to
the downtown core. That's a

U will be able to dictate
policy for the whole post office.

No matter what we may think
of the post office, its efficiency
record or its exhorbitant 32-cent
postal rate, the idea that a single
group of sinbloyess can do
whatever it wants is simply out of
the question.

In any case, if the goal of the —
F . the article

rate cut is to protest the reductions
in service by Canada Post since the
former government department

a Crown two

welcome boost for the di
area, 3
Now, the credit union has
pledged to remain in its present
location, and spend nearly
$250,000 to renovate its office and
the adjoining building. It will make
that corner — with the post office

years ago, and to draw attention to
the special rates offered business
customers then.the union has ac-
complished that without having to
carry through with the rate cut.
Just look at all the publicity the
‘proposal has generated:

” TRUDEAU FACES
TOUGH TASK IN
BID FOR PEACE

By PAUL KORING
LONDON — Creating the political
impetus Prime Minister Trudeau says
is essential to reduce East-West ten-
sions will require far more than the
> general endorsements he has won'so

After a i: try E

e States stop testing,

far as the Trudeau plan is concerned.
The last official Chinese statement
on the question of a conference came in
September at the United Nations.
‘The message was simple: Only after
“the Soviet Union and the United

"Contusic : _ SPCA |

cae epee Nov. ay jane of your paper
“Katimavik Crew in
Castlegar” reported that the team had
added one new member - a three-
month-old Lab cross puppy. It was
stated in the article that they received
this puppy from the local pound.
However, this is incorrect. The Puppy
has been adopted by the Katimavik
group from the Castlegar SPCA.
The Castlegar SPCA (Society for
the P of'Cruelty to'A
group has encountered many difficult-

ic and criticisms ' because ‘thé Hebe

frike’that the SPCA, the pound; sind
os Animal Control Office are all one

P. :

To clear up some of the misunder-
standing, we would like: to list a few
points:

1. The objects'of the SPCA are to
. prevent cruelty to and promote the
welfare of animals.

. 2. To promote, encourage, and
carry out education in the humane
treatment of animals.

8. Establish and operate shelters
of provide foster homes for the
reception and care of animals, in
particular sick, injured, stray, seized or
unwanted animals, and provide fac-
ilities for the humane Sestrucuon cc!
animals.

4,° The » Castlegar

complete within itself — seizing,
holding and of (either
through adoption, return to owner or
euthanasia),

6. When an animal control officer
is hired for a particular area, any ani-
mals seized are the responsibility of
that particular area.

+7. ‘The animal control officer is not
a member of the SPCA.

‘The local SPCA consists of eight to
10_active members. ‘We receive no
Proviselal neil antag, Our expenses range

per month, Ifanyone is

bout idarle within’! WhtGh Bi tial perio top ict our, 1982-88
Our

shill have
boundaries are defined -bj by the boat
incial branch of the SPCA.

5. The animal control office and
the City of Castlegar Pound are a
separate ‘unit. Their operation is

U.S. NATIONAL SECURITY

money is received aa fundraising
activities, United Way affiliation and
public support and donations.

0 Members of the Castlegar
. S.P.CA.

‘Hard liner’ top man

By. CARL pune
ETN haet! i
. Marine

ip ig, and

swing,

visits to Japan and China, and the
Commonwealth summit in New Delhi,
Trudeau's initiatives still remain large-
ly shrouded in

But even the broad outlines fall afoul
of positions held by countries critical to
the initiative’s success.

Translating Trudeau's ideas into
realities will require some

nuclear weapons and
agreed on a reduction by half of ‘all
their nuclear weapons . . . should (a

meeting) be convened. with the partici- -

pation of all nuclear weapon states.
Given the inability of the super-

security adviser who praised McFar-

Jane, bie former aids, cited a “gap in

communications” between Moscow and

and diplomatic trouble-shooter, took
over recently as top man in the
National Security Council at’a crucial
time for the White House agency that
co-ordinates policy on war and peace.

powers to reach in Geneva
on the deployment of a single type of
weapon, the chances of a Moscow-

reversals in the policies of nuclear-
armed nations.

Two of the key proposals, banning
space weapons and a conference of the
five nuclear-armed countries, are en-
tangled in a web of conflicting defence

postures.

President Reagan has said U.S.
nuclear defence will be predicated‘ on
space weapons armed with lasers or
particle-beam weapons. to destroy
Soviet missiles. :

While some experts discount the
plan's technological feasibility and der-
ide it as Star Wars fiction, its aband-
onment would represent a turnaround
for Reagan.

As for the notion of a conference of
nuclear-armed powers, it may be the
most obvious way to d

accord satisfying Chinese
requirements seems impossible.

And French President Francois Mit-
terrand, considered by Canadian dip-
lomats as the most likely European
champion of the Trudeau initiative, has
set equally unlikely Preconditions toa
conference,

More importantly, the French leader’
outlined ‘those conditions in an. inter-
view given more than a week after his
meeting with Trudeau.

Asked about a meeting,

» a  boyish-looking for
somewhat taciturn 46-year-old assum-
ed the spot next to President Reagan
at a morning council meeting called to
realign U.S. policy in the dangerous
Middle East, where McFarlane had
been striving to separate. warring fac-
tions for the last three months as
Reagan's special envoy.

As assistant to the president for
national security affairs, a formal title

first established 80 years ago, Mc

Farlane also faces a crisis of mutual

mistrust in relations with the Soviets,

with the prospects of nuclear arms
i in

noted the 50-per-cent de-

control

manded by China.

“I wouldn't say the same thing but I
have set other conditions,” listing them
as: a reduction in conventional arms, a
ban on chemical and biological wea-
Pons, and a stop “to the quest for

ti-missile and anti-

political to

elermement, Pout it seems equally:

For starters, the two superpowers
have shown no interest in even
top-level government contacts.

Of the remaining three nuclear-
armed nations, France and China hold
P which eff
any such meeting.

And despite vague noises of approval
from all three, the British press has
reported Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher reluctantly agreed to Com-
monwealth endorsement of Trudeau's
peace pilgrimage.

The Foreign Office says no official
British policy has been enunciated
about a nuclear-armed conference. The
question has “never been addressed,”
said a spokesman.

France and hina have been far
more definitive and problematical as

satellite weapons.”

.The latter include important U.S.
defence priorities.

Yet Mitterrand said: “These condi-
tions must be adopted before France
can think of entering into such a nego-
tiation” — a nuclear-armed nations’
conference.

Trudeau needs far more than plat-
itudes praising his pursuit of peace.

There seems scant likelihood for the
superpowers to press for a five-way
meeting.

As for the other three, Britain has
shown no enthusiasm while France and

“China would have to discard their

current positions.

With the political showpieces of
Trudeau's initiatives facing such long
odds, the even-harder-to-negotiate.and
still unveiled specifics seem even more
remoté,

(Canadian Press)

nme

His as the adviser who
funnels foreign and

options to a president who has often: |

seemed out of touch with key details
has.been accepted with some relief by
U.S. foreign-affairs and for-
eign diplomats.

While McFarlane has a reputation
for'a hard-line attitude to world affairs,
he is rated by those who have worked
with him in various Washington ad-
visory jobs during the last 12 years as
intelligent, knowl and a hard

in a recent
speech that more effort is needed) to
repair the breakdown.

A foreign ‘diplomat, speaking pri-
vately, predicted that U.S. foreign
policy will continue to be run from the
White House under McFarlane, “but
with more intelligence — oF ‘3

year presidency of Dwight Eisenhower
@ paper-pushing system. It .was John

Kennedy who developed the council ;

into a more.potent agency.

Under the academic McGeorge Bun-
dy, who served through the 1960s and
now is a historian at New York Uni-
versity, the council staff expanded. It
became in effoct:a source of political
advice in with the federal

a hard-liner, but not a like
Clark.”

‘The fact that McFarlane is the third
man in the national security job in less
than three years, following Richard
Allen and Clark, reflects the atmos-
phere of instability in U.S: foreign
policy under Reagan.

By contrast, the post had been

occupied by only three men through .

the previous 12 years — Kissinger from

1969 to 1976, Brent Scowcroft’1975-

1977 and Zbigniew Br:

Kissii the flamb d
who advised Richard Nixon and Gerald
Ford in the 1970s, transformed the post

into the most powerful public office.

next to the U.S. president, who is con-
titutionally responsible for the conduct
of foreign policy and is commander.
in-chief of the armed services.

The Kissinger precedent provoked
frictions with cabinet officers, notably
with several secretaries of ‘state who

A9TT-
1981.

‘He's nota
primitive like
William Clark’

The White House advisory office has
its origins in the 1947 U.S. National
Security Act, amended later, which es-
tablished a secretary of defence over
three armed services, set up the
Central Intelligence Agency, and “cre-
ated a National Security Council which
the need for close and

worker.

His experience in the White House,
the State Department, on Capitol Hil
and overseas is judged to have made
him more a moderate pragmatist than
the man he replaced, William Clark,
the new interior secretary, or than his
reputed rival for the national security
post, Jeanne Kirkpatrick, U.S. ambas-
sador to the UN.

McFarlane's promotion from his post
as:Clark’s deputy thus is seen as a
signal that the Reagan administration
is anxious to present a less bellicose
face to the world, especially to the
Soviets, and also to the domestic elec-

torate in advance of national elections -

next November.
Henry Kissinger, a former national

fficially, council membership is
confirmed to the president as chair-
man; the cabinet secretaries of state
and defence, currently George Shultz
and Caspar Weinberger; the director of
the Central Intelligence Agency, Wil-
liam Casey; and the national security
adviser, now McFarlane.

But other White House aides,
cabinet secretaries, federal agency
chiefs or members of the council's
45-strong professional staff may join in
the secret council sessions, depending
on agendas.

At its beginnings during the eight-

the‘ ing of their res-

ponsibilities for devising foreign-policy
advice.

The competition contributed to the
resignations of three state
including William Rogers in 1978, while
Kissinger held sway, and Cyrus Vance
in 1980, as Brzezinski followed Kis-
singer's assertive power pattern.

Last year, Alexander Haig quit after
complaints about White House inter-
ference, although Richard Allen, sec-

urity adviser at the time, wielded less’

clout than his predecessors and suc-
cessors. Last summer, Shultz was
widely reported to be upset by Clark-
designed policy shifts on arms control
and Central America.

Kissinger, who at different times
held both posts, together and separ.
ately, says in his memoirs now that “I
have become convinced that the presi:

dent should make the secretary of state '

his principal adviser and use the na-
tional security adviser: as 8 penlor

Remember
When?

‘Castlegar News
Barber Shop: We have
evant dcsare Oe services of Mr.
Allan Hall and now have two barber
chairs at’ your service. We need ‘your
heads to run our business:
*

Last week the Bank of Montreal
moved into its new quarters on ‘Pine
Avenue and will soon be aulpped ‘with
up-to-date fixtures t! it. The
efficiency af the office will be inereased”
and its appearance enhanced by a new
type, low-shaped counter line which
will contain a general teller’s cage, with
Lpebberes for another if this becomes

are outstanding feature of the new.

bratich quarters is the large, extra-

strong vault, containing safety, halare

boxes. A coupon booth adjoins the

vault for the convenience of customers

with valuables in.safekeeping. stilt
The new bans Guibd nS ay built by

the Creighton and Hors

tion Co, = when all completéd wy

a credit to the business section of

Village.

e z
New directors nominated to'serve on
the ‘executive of the Castlegar Co-op

Retail Society consisted of Mr. A.
Shutek, Mr. J. Jensen and Mr. G,
Santano. They will each serve a
two-year term. Mr. A. Cimming, who
has rendered great service to the
Society for the past two years, was
re-nominated to serve another term.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Dec. 4, 1958

Castlegar News
‘The Hon. P.A. Gaglardi, Minister of
Highways, is scheduled to speak. on
behalf of Don Brothers, Social Credit

candidate, in the Colombo Hall, Trail on”

Dec. 5. The Hon. R.W. Bonner, Q.¢,
Attorney General will speak in. the
‘Twin Rivers Hall, Castlegar on Dec. 12
and Premier W.A.C. Bennett will
apeak in the Cominco Gym, Trail on the
evening of Dec. 18. Hon. Les Peterson,
Minister of Education, will speak in

Renata at 2 p.m. on Dec. 8 and in the

Robson Community Hall the:isame
evening at 8 Pom we a

Celebrating the aot anniversary, of
the first services held in St. Alban's
Anglican Church following its com:
pletion, about “180 people gathered
Friday ‘night in the Parish Hall to
observe the occasion:

s

Mrs. J.W. nee only candidate

for the one year term open on Kinnaird

seat on the Village Council at the
beginning ol che Dew year.

Directors a the Canis and Dis:

trict Projeet Society have been busy ~

for the past week finishing the
rooms and adding toilet facilities at the
rink. i

naird and Trail have extended formal
invitations to him,
s s s

The appointment of a former Castle-
gar man to a postion with the demert
ment of education at Victoria was an-
nounced Monday by Education Minis-
ter Don Brothers.

Earl Sherringiae bs ah been appointed

The registrar o of ths at
Killough, a 1955 SHSS pias and
former. Kinnaird reside
s at
The hace fireman in Kinnaird on
Saturday night was Bill Bohn who was

named Fireman of the Year. ;
s

in seoecls Sel eee
tree's studied by three regional dis-
iy arta aoe
in the East and West Kobtenay and
Boun municipal clerk

district,
acctihie th told Kinnaird council last.

and

Reagan started out in 1961 following
the new Kissinger: line, line, ‘downgrading
the security adviser by requiring Allen
to report through a senior presidential
aide. But Clark, an old California crony,
was given direct access and Reagan has
Promised McFarlane the same power.
(Canadian Press)

ies

Complex has won
city council's approval.

A motion pee iy C. Attorney.
General Garde Gardom to curb acts of
vandalism gained approval last week in

December 4, 1963

hit with ‘bugs.
in equipment

HOUSTON (AP) — Thb |
“very. successful” Spacelab't

~ mission will be extended by

one day, weather permitting,
to tive more time to perorm
orbital science experiments,
U.S, ‘space agency officials
sald Sati turday.

The anfiouncement, re-

‘leased: from ‘the Johnson

Space Centre as the astro-,
nauts ‘struggled to repair
some oftheir crippled in-
struments, said the new
landing time for space shuttle .
Columbia will be 11:01 a.m.
EST/Thursday, giving the
six-man crew a full 10 days in
orbit,

+A final decision on the ex-

tension will not be made until

receive forecast ‘for.

;weather on Thursday for

“Air Force Base,

Calif, the shuttle's landing
site.

) Spacelab has enough “crit-
fcal supplies” of oxygen,
Hires and propellant aboard

repitr n the. pecond

tions have gone. welll

mission scientist Rick Cha|

‘turn. The rate‘of success
‘greater than ‘90! per. cent,”

Astronauts Owen Ga
and Byron Lichtenberg w:
to-spend part of their:
urday shift in ‘Bpeeele

to support an‘ the
announcement said, and addi-
tional day “offers a unique
Opportunity to all the inves-
tigators involved.” H

Earlier officials said 90’ per.
centjof the planned science
investigations’ have been
completed on the “very ‘suc-
cessful mission.”

An electrical short knock-
ed out two materials-process-
ing furnaces and a film cas-
sette jammed in a high-
resolution’ mapping camera
early Saturday, adding to the
list of problems nagging the
$1-billion: Spacelab ‘on the
U.S. space shuttle Columbia.

Officials said one ‘of ‘the
furnaces would not be’ re-

hay alos cracls setios
of ‘other:

ground 4
Robert Parker and Ulf Mer-
bold, ‘a West German’ re-

searcher, if they would mind

Parker anapped. back an
angry reply.

“By. the’ time’ we “get
around to doing this‘on both
subjects it's going to take
‘about ‘an hour,” “he said.
“We've already bee!

in working
_ stored; causing .the prey here for 12 hours, Let’s.do {t Foseiga Eolsy
three:

Schoolyard fight
“ends in tra igedy”

100 MILE HOUSE (CP) —

Watkins said the other

Yseuffle youth; also 16 and from Lac .

~~ La Hache, is feeling “not very ~

this Central Interior “com-
munity.

“It started out as a com-
pletely insignificant event,

- and’ now it has turned into

something, so tragic,” said
principal Nick Watkins.

The death of a 16-year-old;

junior secondary school stu-
dent following a minor
schoolyard scuffle has cast a
pall over the school here, said
Watkins Friday.

“There's tension, as you
can. wel) imagine,” he added.
“But-nobody is blaming the
other boy. It was not untypi-
cal behavior for boys that
age.”

James Douglas Crape, a
Grade 10'student who bused
in every day from Lac La
Hache, died Tuesday in a
Kamloops Hospital. He was
sent ‘to hospital after the

* fight Nov..4.

‘An autopsy’has: been or-
dered to determine the cause
of death.

‘atkins said other stu-
dents who witnessed the
fight said “only one or two
punches were thrown” and
that Crape did not appear to
hit his head or even get
knocked off his feet.

“But soon after, he was
seen by teachers to be in
need of care,” he said. “He
was vomiting.”

Caldst

ee
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good.”

The unidentified youth re-
ceived a five-day suspension
from school for fighting.

Watkins said the fight
started as a result of an al-
tercation between'Crape and
the other youth's younger
brother on the “long, tedi-
ous" bus ride from Lac La

jut he said neither of the
boys had a history of fight-
ing.

“Our students are counsel-
led the same way as in every.
other secondary school in the
province that fighting is not
acceptable behavior and nota
way to settle differences,”
said Watkins...

“But this is a ‘society that
often condones fighting. ‘The
kids see the cheers at the
hockey games when there's a
fight.”

Watkins said Crape was “a
quiet boy who kept to himself
— he had ‘a small, circle of
friends.”

tredatomoment it movement, attrac-'
—Coshews |

N

Trudeau
mum over
his future

KUWAIT CITY (cP) oH
Prime Minister ‘Trudeau,

i: who earlier this week said he

ff

doesn’t know whether he will
keep his’ promise ‘to retire
before the next election, re-

}; fused Saturday to! say whe-
ther that doubt is genuine or
“whether he simply wants to
‘keep potential candidates at

“bay until! he's ready.’

“We'must be inthe last
stop before going home,” he
reporters

‘sald laughing ‘as

* raised the issue at the cloding
‘néws conference of his 19-day
‘world 'trip.

“You're asking about: my
leadership intentions.. Please
wait until I get home to open
that old question. And Til

| probably answer what I've
/answered many times before

-that I''don’t intend dis-
cussing it.”
Earlier this week, in an in-

“terview with the’ Toronta

the V er's
pease in night atiStanley 45.

Photo

‘WASHINGTON (REUT-
/ER)— President Reagan's

Union‘ and the West are ina <

on of permanent conflict
has. helped polarize NATO,
says the leader of the Eur,
opean’ Parliament.
Pieter Dankert, president
of the West European. body,
wrote in the current sre et of.

negogiators walked

ad
i aera rs

¢ mediate range nuclear forces
two'weeks ago citing the ar-

{rival in Western Europe of

‘the first of 572 U.S. missiles
that will be deployed there

i tnless there lsia UB Boviet
arms treaty.

ing some forum ‘such as the
Taderensese) Bias Pro-

The first Pershing 2 and
cruise missiles are to. become
in West Ger

leased’ Saturday that “the
interests of the United States
and the West

European
4 eaneer increasingly di-

z Economie cemaanlky “for.

this pi
He said the: two sets of
U.S.-Soviet’ nuclear -arms

talks in Geneva. shopld be.
«merged. inte one, and. the. al...

esis ies should ‘undertake at the

prevalent within the | admin-
istration that the West is in a
state of permanent conflict
with the Soviet Union . «:.

“To most West Europeans,
this approach is an unac-
ceptable as it is dangerous.
Historical, geographic and
cultural factors have inevit-
ably produced a less con-
frontational Posters’ apie
‘West Europeans than is fre-
quently © prevalent in the
United States.”

‘Dankert said Reagan’s “de-
termination: to impose: his
world view and leadership on
‘the alliance and the low level
of ‘tolerance’ of his officials

of

highest political level a major.’

assessment of the  require-
ments . of extended deter.
rence.”

| talking to the—_

_ Castlegar News
‘ Doyou havea news story or feature ©

you want to tell us about?

Would you like to speak to someone
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Do you want ‘to discuss a classified

and Britain next month arid’

in Italy early next year.

But the separate strategic”
arms reduction talks on inter-
continental’ range. ‘missiles .,
are;,\continuing, “and ./some’:
western , officials have: sug-“:
gested ‘the intermediate

range talks be revived by
merging them with the strat--
egic’arms talks, ;

make the
sonae issues doubly diffi-
cult,”

He added that “the Reagan
administration's rigid ideol-
ogy Has effectively polarized

a long-apparent trend: that
Locsues et geographical prox-
imity and historical* experi-
ence West Ei have

developed close links‘to East-
ern E

With public confidence ‘in
North’ Atlantic: Treaty “Or-
ganization policies falling.on
both sides of the ‘Atlantic, he

Cireul

. ever wondered ‘whom to call regarding a:
billing or. business matter?

The following guide will put.you/in

touch with the right:department. Clip it
and keep it by your Phone for reference, 2

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Star while flying from Peking

peace initiative as well as his
‘own plans for the future will

Hksly, be, known’ ina. few |

months.

“And I don't know the an-
swer to either,”

He similarly refused to
comment on what he intends
to do aboyt Newfoundland
representation in the cabinet
now that former mines minis-

ter Roger Simmons has been ‘
+ convicted of income tax eva-

sion.

Simmons, srclestine his
innocence and vowing to
clear his name, was convicted
Friday on charges he inten-
tionally evaded paying $5,142
in‘taxes over four years in
the mid-1970s.

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