a RTE August 1, 1990

pode COE

toc CAL/PROVINCIAL NEWS

==

Natives want sovereignty

VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. In-
dians would gain sovereignty status
under a treaty proposal released
Tuesday by the Union of B.C. Indian
Chiefs.

Chief Saul Terry said the 15-page
called a
framework treaty, is ment | to be the
basis for all future government
discussions with B.C. natives.

Indians want to be able to negotiate
claims with the federal government
that would create entities similar to
provinces, he said.

Terry was critical of federal Indian
Affairs Minister Tom Siddon’s ap-
proach to bargaining native. land
claims.

“The department is totally
bankrupt of any. new ideas or
proposals for dealing with the land
question,”’ he

“Confrontations may increase in
number and intensity as a direct result
of the government's lack of political
will and imagination

The proposed treaty’s release came
in the third week of B.C. Indian road
blockades and protests in support of
Mohawk Indians involved in an ar-
med standoff in Oka, Que. RCMP

phone our Circulation Department at
365-7266.

said about 10 protests continued
across British Columbia.

The actions prompted a variety of
government responses Tuesday:

— Premier Bill Vander Zalm per-
suaded native leaders to dismantle a
blockade at Kitwancool,
kilometres northwest of V

The band chiefs told «
premier they want ownership of
they are claiming and want an im-
mediate halt to all logging and mining
on the disputed territory.

Vander Zalm promised neither, but
asked, the band to wait three weeks,
when he promises to act on recom-
mendations from his Native Affairs
Advisory Council.

He also warned against further
roadblocks.

“Comes a time when people
become discouraged with this . . . and
in fact their sympathy or support tur-
ns to anger,” he said.

Earlier in the day, Siddon told
reporters he was confident the B.C.
government will eventually join in
negotiations to resolve 22 Indian land
claims in the province. But he said a

haring formula for
still has to be developed.

Siddon said recent roadblocks by
Indians have brought into focus the

“British Columbia
munities and leadership have kept up
a relentless pressure on both gover-
nments and I commend them for
doing that,"’ he said.

Chief Terry said he gave the
union’s negotiating document to Sid-
don on Monday and the minister im-
dicated he would discuss the content
with Indians within a month.

Terry said the union’s treaty

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proposal must be the basis of all later
talks, at which individual bands will
negotiate directly with the provincial
and federal governments.

The treaty also calls for compen-
sation from Ottawa for past damage

rgani
to move

VICTORIA (CP) — The organizers
of the annual Stein Valley festival
should move the event to the Pacific
National Exhibition grounds in Van-
couver rather than hold it in the Van-
couver suburb of Tsawwassen,
Solicitor General Russ Fraser said
Tuesday.

The festival, expected to attract
about 30,000 people over the three-
day holiday weekend, will produce a
massive traffic jam aboard the B.C.
Ferries terminal, he said.

The B.C. Day weekend is usually
the busiest of the year for the ferry
system.

The festival has been held for five
years near Pemberton, about 120
kilometres north of Vancouver. It
was organized to publicize opposition
to plans to log the Stein Valley, the
last unlogged watershed in south-
western British Columbia.

Organizers decided to move the

to Indian land.

Terry refused to put a price on the
compensation. The council has said
nearly three-quarters of the land in
British Columbia is covered by land
claims.

urged
festival

event to the Tsawwassen Indian reser-
ve, 35 kilometres south of Vancouver,
because of threats by Pemberton
residents to set up roadblocks. The
residents are upset at recent blockades
by Indians.

Earlier this week, Premier Bill
Vander Zalm offered to let the
festival be held on the PNE grounds
in east Vancouver. Native spokesman
John McCandless said ,then that
organizers preferred to hold the
festival on Indian lands.

Fraser says the organizers don’t
realize how difficult it will be for
crowds to get to the Tsawwassen
reserve. Fraser predicts massive traf-
fic jams as some 30,000 festival-goers
battle with holiday traffic from the
nearby B.C. ferry terminal.

Fraser said the provincial gover-
nment will even provide the festival
with financial support if organizers
will move the event to the PNE.

Gov't wants new
energy standards

VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial

energy sources,"”
Jack Davis.

says Energy Minister

government is seeking powers to set

‘gy-performance for
new appliances, electric motors and
other energy-using equipment.

Under the new Energy Efficiency
Act, certain new household applian-
ces and other equipment must be
labelled to show they meet minimum
standards before they can be sold.

_ ‘Improving energy efficiency will

reduce the need for new

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lighting equipment could save $100
million of electricity per year by 2005
— enough to meet the annual needs
of the City of Victoria."”

An extensive consultation program
is planned for this fall, with standards
for major household appliances ex-
pected to be in place early in 1991,
Davis said.

Fight is
on in the
Dubas case

VICTORIA (CP) —
government has to a

The B.C.

CasNews photo by Ed Mills

Though her mom or dad might not be too plessed when it
comes time to do washing, Ashley Biller, 6, is en|
moment on the merry-go-aroun:

joying the

d at Kinnaird Park Sunday.

Trees destroyed,
reward offered

By CasNews Staff

A $500 reward is being offered for
any information leading to the arrest
of the person or persons who have
been cutting down trees along
Columbia River in the Robson area,
said Ken Wyllie, director of Area J on
the Regional District of Central
Kootenay board. Wyllie said he is of-
fering the reward in his capacity as
RDCK director.

Over the last two weeks a large
number of young trees, ranging in size
up to 200 centimetres (20 inches) in
diameter, have been cut down and left
along Road, i

Robson wharf, Wyllie said today.

The RCMP and the Ministry of
Highways have been informed and
local residents are keeping watch but
no suspects have been identified yet,
he said. Wyllie noted no trees seem to
have been cut this week.

The young trees were planted a
number of years ago after a ‘‘com-
munity outcry’’ arose when the
Ministry of Highways cut older trees
along the river bank, Wyllie said.

The trees that are being cut down
now ‘‘had just gotten to the stage of
being a visual buffer zone” along

most of the trees downstream of the

Road, he said.
“This is senseless vandalism."

TOURIST ALERT

wrongful dismissal suit by fired
deputy health minister Stan Dubas
with a counterclaim and a statement
of defence that would deny severance
pay to the former civil servant.

Dubas was dismissed last May after
a review of his travel expenses, par-
ticularly those from a 1988 trip to
Europe with then-health minister
Peter Dueck.

He filed a wrongful dismissal suit in
B.C. Supreme Court, saying the
government’s action was unfair, that
he maintained careful scrutiny over
expenses, and it was he who brought
to the government’s attention that
Siemens Electric paid some costs of
the trip.

Siemens Electric, a major West
German company, is a supplier of
hospital equipment to B.C.

Dubas says he was earning $102,500
when he was fired. The government
says he was paid $102,900.

In its counterclaim, the government
is seeking damages for breach ef con-
tract, particularly repayment of
amounts found by the court to have
been paid to Dubas to which he was
not entitled.

The government’s statement of
defence says Dubas was terminated
for cause and is not entitled to
severance pay.

The government says Dubas | was

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tourist
Alert issued today by the RCMP. The
following persons, believed travelling
in British Columbia, are asked to call
the person named for an urgent per-
sonal message:

Peggy Wagensveld, of Edmonton,
call Heather Werkman.

Stefan Heller, of West Germany,
call Frauken Dannmeyer.

Glen McCulloch, of Washington,
call Ann, Mark or Karen.

Albert Haines, of Surrey, call
Surrey RCMP.

Lee Baert, of New Mexico, call
Robert Baert.

Pamela Smith, of Las Vegas, call
Frank Vonslomski.

Gilbert Rumley,
call Graham Rumley.

Dwight Crumpton, of Tampa, Fla.,
call Jim Crumpton.

Stanley Flowers, of Barrie, Ont.,
call Bernard Flowers.

Everett Parrish, of Bend, Ore., call
Connie Simpson.

James Christopher Edwards, of
Quesnel, call your mother or ex-wife.

Roland and Elizabeth Ulliac, of
Ed call Claire

of Clearbrook,

Andre Huot, of Quebec, call Con-
st. Chabot of the Quebec Provincial
Police at 819-764-3202.

Fire

continued from front pege

including Castlegar, help each other
during an emergency under terms of a
mutual aid agreement, Wyllie ex-
plained

He said the Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ has confirmed
the organization will provide land for
the fire hall near the Ootischénia hall
for $1 on a 99-year lease. As well, a
water supply for the fire trucks has
been established, Wyllie said.

Wyllie said a decision on the
Proposal must be made as soon as
possible to allow taxation in 1991 and
not delay the project because of lack
of funds.

Anyone requiring a ride to the
polling station can contact Wyllie at
his Castlegar office.

The B.C. Paraplegic Association is raffling off this

d car and is i

on a tour

of the Kootenays showing people just what they can win. From left: Ron Sims, Gary
dad ident Doug

yand
to mint condition. — comews photo

9 the 1971 Datsun 2402

STREET TALK

A CUSTOMIZED 1971 DATSUN 2402, valued
at $17,500, could be yours if you buy one of 25,000
tickets being offered in a raffle sponsored by the B.C.
Paraplegic Association.

The car was restored, refinished and repainted in
a pink pearl finish by Ron Sims and Gary Mowery,
two disabled Cranbrook residents. Sims is a sheet
metal journeyman and Mowery is a trained and licen-
ced autobody repairman. The two men have spent time
in the Castlegar area and were assisted by Doug
Haugen, a disabled Castlegar resident.

The car will be raffled off by mid-October.
Tickets are available at the Book Shop in downtown
Castlegar, Carl’s Drugs in the Castleaird Plaza and
Banjo’s Pub.

The money raised will be used to fund a BCPA
office in Cranbrook to serve the East Kootenay and
supplement facilities currently available in Ymir. The
offices provide information, assistance and coun-
selling to disabled people and their families throughout
the Kootenays. The officers also try to make the public
and local government aware of BCPA ‘services and

and
opportunities, education,
elimination of architectural barriers, transportation,
and suitable shelter for disabled people, a news release
said.

LAURIE-ANNE BARISOFF of Castlegar has
won a $1,000 scholarship from the B.C. Government
Employees Union, one of just three awarded in the
province. Every year, the BCGEU Provides the

ips for student i who are
their education. The applicant is required to be a
BCGEU member or related to a BCGEU member and
write an essay on a topic chosen by the union.

This year’s topic was ‘‘Why were trade unions
formed in British Columbia, why do they exist today,
and what does the future hold for the trade union
movement in British Columbia?’’ The essays are
judged on content and composition.

Barisoff’s spouse, Tom Soroka, is a BCGEU
mémber who works as a social program officer for the
Ministry of Social Services and Housing. Barisoff will
attend Selkirk College this fall.

KIMBERLEY has. its Bavarian theme while
Grand Forks is building on its Doukhobor culture.
Now a community in Ontario — Moonbeam — has
@ecided on a roadside monument to make the town
stick out in the minds of tourists.

Just as Sudbury has its Big Nickel agd St.
Thomas, Ont., has-a life-size statue of Jumbo, Moon-
beam has decided to build a flying saucer, complete
with flashing lights that rotate.

Total cost of the project will be $300,000.

Closer to home, Newport, Wash., has adopted a
less costly but extremely effective method of making
its city remain in the minds of tourists and start their
cameras clicking.

City fathers and the local chamber of commerce
have co-operated to make Newport “*The City of

All roads leading into the city, and main streets
within it, have flag poles displaying world flags and
even the flags of individual states and Canadian
provinces.

And when city residents have an out-of-state
visitor, they need only contact city hall and
arrangements are made to fly the flag of the visitor's
country, province or state in front of city hall where
the visitors can then have their photos taken with it.

The result: Thousands of tourists now have home
movies and holiday photos of a small community
tucked away near the Idaho border in northeastern
Washington that decided it was going to put itself on
the tourist map in a simple, cost-effective but im-
pressive way.

LYNN DODDS of Castlegar was one of 15 suc-
cessful graduates of the two-year continuing health
care administration program at Malaspina College
recently. The two-year program trains those currently
working in the p to gain senior i
while continuing their work in long-term and acute
care facilities. The program qualifies graduates to
work as supervisors or administrators of health care
facilities, as well as in home support and care for the
disabled.

JESUS MARIA of Spain is anxiously awaiting
news that there is a family in the Castlegar area who
will help fulfill his dream of spending a year in
Canada. Jesus enjoys basketball, mountaineering,
track and field and athletics and is hoping to pursue
some of these interests during the exchange year. The
student is also looking forward to developing new
Canadian interests and hobbies that can be shared with
friends on returning home.

Each year, ASSE International Student Exchange
programs provides qualified high school students with
the opportunity to spend an academic year in Canada
attending a local high school and learning about life in
Canada. If a family would like to help make Jesus
Maria’s year in the Castlegar.area possible, call the
local area representative at 368-8319 or ASSE’s toll
free number at 800-361-3214

profi is d to
nal relationships between countries

Whales to

August 1,1990 Castlegar News

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be captured

VANCOUVER (CP) — The Van-
couver Public Aquarium will not meet
a parks board request to capture
fewer beluga whales, spokesman
Stefani Hewlett said Tuesday.

The decision to capture three
whales was based on zoological prin-
ciples and the hunt in Hudson Bay
will proceed as planned, Hewlett said.

“We didn't just pull the figures
three out of the air. This is a very

opposing the aquarium’s plan to cap-
ture three belugas this month at
Churchill, Man.

The Aquarium wants to add two
males and one female to its Arctic
Canada exhibit, which now holds two
females.

Commissioner Allan Bennett said
the board felt three new whales was
too many, but the board did not
careful consideration of ages, com- specify how many would be accep-
bination of sexes and social table.
groupings.” Board

commissioners and

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parks board passed a motion Monday

enhard.
ick and Betty Hersey, of West-
bank, call Ann Morlin.
Roland Long and Pat Greenwood,

given to
provide justification o or satisfactory
explanation of particular failures to
comply with terms and conditions of
his employment but he failed to ‘‘or
was unable to."”

The statement of defence also says
Dubas placed Dueck and himself in a
position in which their impartiality
could be questioned and failed to en-
sure that travel arrangements for the
minister and himself complied with

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Castlégar News

Classified Ads 365-2212
Or write: Box 3007, Castlegor, 8.C. VIN 3H4

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LOTTERIES

The winning numbers drawn
Tuesday in the B.C. Keno lottery were
4, 6, 24, 25, 31, 38, 49 and 52.

The winning numbers in Monday's
B.C. Keno lottery were 6, 16, 18, 27,
32, 43, 45 and 47.

of A call Daryl Mattson.
Michael and Shelly Bodie, of Spar-
} wood, call Kelly Gayle.
Kirby Neal, of Moose Jaw, Sask.,
call Ray Neal.

Crash
victims
identified

BURBANK, Calif. (CP) + The
three people killed and a badly burned
survivor of a fiery motor home accid-
ent on a Los Angeles freeway were
from iney Beach, B.C
bor said Tuesday.

Kim Redding said the three dead
people are Douglas Bertsch and his
wife, Joanne Bertsch, and her
daughter, Allison Sweezie.

Killiney Beach is a community on
the west side of Okanagan Lake,
about 40 kilometres fron. Vernon.

a neigh-

Reports

continued from front page

identified during the study.

“Most logging-related landslides
could be prevented by following
existing guidelines and the recom-
mendations outlined in this report,””
the summary said

The Arrow forest district office in
Castlegar plans to provide the media
with copies of the reports during @
news conference Thursday, an Arrow
forest district office letter said.

Copies of the reports will also be
@vailable to the public at local
libraries, a Ministry of Forests news
release said. The release did not say
when the reports will be available or
which libraries will have copies.

Slocan Valley residents and forestry
experts have said the slides, which
closed the highway in the Cape Horn
Bluffs area di ig a heavy spring
rainfall, were a direct result of clear-
cut logging.

The logged area is part of Slocan
Forest Hroducts’ timber licence.

Hewlett’s comments came after the
discuss the issue.

aquarium staff will meet today to

STICK PENS

11°

ATTENTION VOTERS

Ootischenia/Paulson/West Robson
Fire Protection Commission

We would like your support at the polls.
We urge you to please come out and

VOTE!

REFERENDUM DATE:
Saturday, August 11, 1990
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

POLLING STATION:

OCotischenia Community Hall

ADVANCE POLL:
Friday, August 3, 1990

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YOUR COMMUNITY genes WINNING FOOD STORE

2717 Columbi

Ave., C

BUSINESS HOURS
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Ootischenia Community Hall

— If a ride is needed, call 365-8451 —

Carl’s
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