i OPINION Castlegar News October 1, 1989 ‘ESA good idea for area resident: deiahs Nearly all Costl orea with service should by now have received ballots from B.C. Tel providing them with the opportunity to express an opinion on the proposal-te-have unlimited one-way telephone calling to Trail, We support this proposal, and hope residents are voting in favor of the Extended Area Service concept as it is known, About 4,680 Subscribers in the Castlegar telephone exchange are eligible to vote, and voting must be concluded by October 23 EAS (Extended Area Service) means, for a subscriber on a four- party line for example, that for only 90 cents,extra a month that sub- scriber can call Trail any number of times — days, evenings and nights — and no longer will be assessed separate long-distance charges. For a business, the cost will be $18.45, only $7.75 more a month than it is now The referendum was permitted following submission of a plan to the Canadian Radio and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) this past March by B.C. Tel The criteria for the CRTC allowing voting on Extended Area Ser- vice was that a minimum of 60 per cent of the customers in the ex change requesting EAS (Castlegar) must call the requested exchange (Trail) at least once a month, and this criteria must be met three out of the four study months As well, distances between. the exchanges must be ho more than 64 kilometres (as the crow flies), and a simple majority of customers (50 per cent plus one) whose basic local rates would be in creased must approve the new service. The company’s customer service manager in this area, Don Lauder, said recently that if a majority of Castlegar telephone customers who vote are in favor of the proposal, B.C. Tel plans to in Letters to the editor troduce the service this coming March, opening up 6,400 telep! in the Trail exchange to free calling by Castlegar subscribers This is a good deal, and you don't have to phone Trail tog many times in a month to quickly gain a financial advantage with EAS. It also widens considerably one’s flexibility in phoning. Older people watching costs, for example, will be able to phone Trail when they feel like it, instead of waiting until after 11 p.m. or phoning betore 8 a.m The plebiscite, already endorsed by Castlegar municipal council, should receive a strong ‘yes vote. It you haven't yet voted, we urge you to do so Gaglardi never dull Did Castlegar Chamber of Commerce members see the resurrec- tion of a political legend at their annual meeting Wednesday night? ‘Flying Phil Gaglardi,” undoubtedly the best known cabinet minister in the whole of British Columbia's history, regaled chamber members and guests with his great sense of humor. But there was a bit of meat in what he said, when the jokes and anecdotes are set aside Now the mayor of Kamloops, a job he admittedly finds frustrating, the 76-year-old former highways minister exhibited the flamboyant speaking style for which he is famous, and candidly ad- mitted he'd like nothing better than being back building highways. Former Premier W.A.C. Bennett used to say it's not how old a man is chronologically that is important, but how young he is from the neck up The mayor of Kamloops proved, by that definition, that he’s still 50-year-old. If Social Credit continues to keep its low standing in the polls, and if Premier Vander Zalm decides Fantasy Gardens, his family and the business world look a lot more appealing than media scrums with reporters, then Phil Gaglardi might just be the kind of candidate for leadership the Socreds would need to help make the race one of the most interesting ever held One thing is for certain, it wouldn't be dull Outcry going up over GST being slapped on books By LYNNE VANLUVEN Edmonton Journal Alberta publishers, he said, have just begun to establish themselves ‘tin EDMONTON (CP) — ‘‘Don't Tax the minds of Albertans and book- Reading!”’ is the rallying cry as Ed- — buyersin other parts of the country asa monton writers, publishers and source of important, quality books ata booksellers join forces with a national reasonable and are already coalition against Ottawa’s proposed _ struggling with under- nine-per-cent goods and services tax. priced American books. Leading the Book DISLIKES TECHNIQUE Publishers Association—of Alberta, ““Basicily, we believe the current representing 27 firms whose president, proposal is wrong-headed,”” Morse Randy Morse, views the tax as a self- said in an don’t created obstacle in the federal gover-| necessarily disagree with the idea of a nment’s own $110-million campaign GST, but not the way this one is con- against illiteracy stituted.”” Critics of the tax say the cause-effect equation is simple: adding further taxes to books drives up their price, thereby discouraging readers Alberta book publishers fear im. plementation of the tax will effectively end Canada’s policy (in place since 1867) of not taxing reading materials “There has.always been the percep: tion in this country that the production and distribution of our printed culture is essential to not only our Canadian self-identity, but to our ability to be useful contributors to society,”’ Morse said ina recent néws release “That's why there has never been a tax on books or newspapers.” Aside from cultural,concerns, Mor se said, implementing the goods and services tax could seriously threaten the local book-publishing and selling industry la price to compete outcry is the interview. “We Association executive-director Nik Burton says Alberta publishers are firmly behind the national Don’t Tax Reading Coalition, which is co. ordinating a lobbying campaign again- sta federal tax on books and periodicals By month's end, local bookstores and publishers will have received materials for postcard mail-in cam- paign against the goods and services tax Alberta writers are beginning to react against the tax possibility, says Writers Guild of Alberta executive director Lyle Weis. Edmonton WGA Don Meredith says the proposed tax is going to create an im- mense amount of red tape and paper- work for writers. member 2). Castlégar News MEMBER OF THE B.C, PRESS COUNCH. STABLISHED AU INCORPORATING THE MID W Lv CAMPBELL PUBL PUBLISHER EDITOR EWEEKLY MAY 4. 1900 MIRROR PUBLISHED SEIPEMBEE 12 1978 AUGUS! 2 Burt Campbell Simon Birch PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey OFFICE MANAGER — Lindo Kositsin CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley Tower facts needed L have recently had the opportunity to read your article ‘Tower closure said possible’’ (Aug. 27). When Tran- sport Canada consults with your area on the recommended closure, it will be important for your community and representatives to be able to discuss the ramifications of such a closure with all the facts. Flight service specialists and air traf- fice controllers equally focus on aviation safety. Our associations have much to be proud of in this regard. The contribution of flight service specialists towards flight safety may not be as well known by the general public as that of the air traffic con- roller. This may be due in part to the many similarities we share, the com- plex nature of our duties or perhaps it is just a matter of time until our careers and duties are as well-known as that of an air traffic controller. As flight service specialists, it is our duty to provide an efficient and effec- tive flight-safety-service to pilots. As Transport Canada continues to com- mission new ‘‘cabs,’’ which may at fir- st glance appear to be control towers, we are becoming more visible to the general public These new facilities also increase our visibility and allow the specialist to visually scan runways and taxiways. Specialists are not only visually scan- ning to the extent-possible; but also performing many other duties which enhance flight safety. For instance, a pilot arriving or departing at an airport with a flight service station would receive from the specialist on duty a complete airport advisory. The pilot would be informed of the wind direction and speed, the favoured or active runway, the altimeter setting and pertinent known traffic that may affect the aircraft's safety. A vehicle control service ensures pilots areaware of all vehicles known to be on the manouvering areas and when vehicles have reported off the active runways. Other information may include cautionary information on wake tur- bulence and notices to airmen, runway surface—eondition/braking action, weather, and other information which may affect anaircraft’s flight safety. Other services provided are emergency communications, airport lighting, enroute information, air- traffic-control support, navigational- aid monitoring, flight-plan processing, and overdue-aircraft alerting. Specialists can provide a broader range of services to pilots than air traf- fice controllers. Air traffic controllers do not provide weather observing programs or an aviation weather in- formation service, which can be provided by specialists It should be noted that Grand Forks, Edgewood, and Nelson are served by remote-communications outlets from which specialists at Castlegar can provide information to pilots arriving or departing. This service is not provided by air trafficcontrollers. Your readers may be interested to know that there are 18 flight service stations and 11 control towers in the Pacific Region. For instance, Cran- brook; Nanaimo; Terrace, and Cam- pbell River airports do not have con- trol towers and pilots contact the flight service specialist on the mandatory frequency arriving and departing. Nanaimo had 62,776 movements in 1988 and Campbell River had 44,668 aircraft. movements compared to Castlegar tower movements of 29,405 As mentioned above, aircraft movements are only part of the workload of the specialist. With stric- tly adhered-to procedures they will continue to serve the aviation industry and ensure pilots have the information they need to conduct their flight safely Passengers are often unaware as to whether a flight service station or tower isin operation. The possible closure of the control tower in Castlegar is an issue which should be discussed with all the facts. Other mountainous areas of British Columbia are served only by flight service stations. When the control towers in Kelowna and Penticton close in the evening, it is the flight service station in Penticton which com- municates with aircraft at both airpor- ts arriving and departing until the tower reopens in the morning. We encourage the people of Castlegar and surrounding areas to discover more about the often-com- plex world of aviation in order to facilitate intelligent debate on the issue and allow the resultant decision to arise from careful consideration of all the facts. Charles Milner Regional director ‘Canadian Association of Professional Radio Operators (CAPRO) Celgar should lower all mill emissions 1 am writing to comment about the article in the Wednesday, Sept. 20 edition of the Castlegar News about dioxin tests at Celgar being lower than in other mills. This report on surface evaluation seems very reassuring in that our water is only minimally being polluted by dioxins from Celgar, but when I look outside today and see all the smog in the air, | am very concer- ned. The air has been more and more polluted and when I phoned-Celgar today (Sept, 22), I was told that to reduce emissions into the water, we have to put up with more emissions in the air. This is intolerable. We are being exposed to high levels of em- issions in the air which Celgar sets the limits on. They decide how much we should put up with and I believe it is too much. Our air is vital and it should be clean. Celgar should lower its em missions not just in the water but the air as well. Vera Woykin Castlegar APC role explained I wish to inform the community about the role of my A PC An Advisory Planning Commission is a group of local residents chosen by the regional director who inform and advise the director of the issues in their area. This isa voluntary position. They elect a chairman and a secretary and meet at the request of the chairman or the director. They meet to help the director address issues in all of Area H (Slocan Valley) I have nine members on my A PC Walter Popoff (chairman), Daphne Angus, Wayne—Peppard, Ron Magnuson, Eleanor Spangler, George Shepard, Pat Voykin-Verigin (secretary), Bill Fedderson and Rory Lindsay (alternate). The director appoints an alternate with the written consent of two qualified electors from the area he represents. The alternate performs the duties of a director should the director be ill or absent. Up to this time, I have never had to call upon my alternate. The Advisory Planning Com- mission and the regional director are Work, home found hard to OTTAWA (CP) — About two- thirds of 11,000 employees surveyed last year by the Conference Board of Canada said they had difficulty balan- cing work and family responsibilities. And fully 80 per cent reported feeling stressed or anxious when faced with conflicting demands of work and home, the board said in a recent report The board, an independent research institution, did the survey of public- and private-sector employees as part of balance a two-stage study on family respon- sibilities in achanging workforce. The board's earlier survey of 385 companies employing more than one million Canadians found a majority of those employers linked family duties to at least 25 per cent of employee absen- teeism. . Yet only five per cent of firms sur- veyed provide child care on the premises or financial help for em- ployees using’ day-care centres elsewhere. available to listen to individual con- cerns and special interest groups at their meetings. If you wish to attend a meeting please contact a member of the commission or the regional direc- tor. Bob Barkley, regional director Area H, Regional District of Central Kootenay Editors’ note: Bob Barkley recently appointed Rory Lindsay as his alter- nate. Wayne Peppard was the Area H alternate before Lindsay’s appoin- tment. Please address all Letters to the Editor to: The Castlegor News, P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4, or deliver them to our office at 197 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar. Letters should be typewritten double-spaced ond not longer than 300 words Letters must be signed and include the writer's full name and address. Only in very exceptional cases will letters be published without the writer's nome. less, the name and address of tho wetter mwat be duciesed to the editor The Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters tor brevity, clarity. legality ‘end grammar Remember When? 40 YEARS AGO From the Oct. 6, 1949 Castle News Sections of the new 28-car ferry have been arriving on CPR flat cars for somé time now and it has been repor- ted that this ferry should be in operation by the end of this year. eee A special school board meeting was held Sunday, Oct. 2, with thearchitect, R.A.D. Berwick, to go over the plans of the new high school. These plans were found to be quite complete, but the plans for a heating system were not available. Tenders will be called for between November 15 and 30, and construction will commence early in the spring. The unit is expected to be ready for oc- cupany next September. - . $3, \ Due to an oversized class, it was felt in the best interests of the pupils and the parents that Grade 3 be made into two classes and moved to the Com- munity Hall. Grade | pupils were tran- Sferred to the Grade 3 room in Castlegar. 25 YEARS AGO From the Oct. 1, 1964 Castlegar News KRC Community Chest directors this week announced that the general chairm&ii of this fall’s united appeal drive will be Castlegar newspaper publisher L.V. Campbell. Vice- chairman in Win Patton, manager of administration in the Celgar pulp division here. oa er Two SHSS art students have won awards which will benefit the school’s art department. The B.C. Art Teachers’ Association announced this week that Kim Whitelock and Kenneth Scott have placed first and third respectively in a recent competition sponsored by the B.C. Central Credit Union. The two local students were in Grade 10 last year when they designed let- terheads for the competition. . The new Kinnaird bridge — only the second of its kind in the world — was the subject of a paper delivered to the North American Technical Institute's annual convention in Washington, D.C., this week The bridge, which has attracted at- tention from bridge builders across the land, is being built by Northern Con- struction and J.W. Stewart Ltd. while the department of highway’s con- sultants on the job is the Vancouver firm of Choukalos, Woodburn and McKenzie who were also consultants onthe Shoreacres bridge. ._ 8 « 15 YEARS AGO From the Oct. 3, 1974 Castlegar News “A positive step of many more to come,’’ was how Ald. Audrey Moore viewed the successful passing of the Community Centre and Arena referendum which was approved by 66.4 per cent Mrs. Moore, along with Ald. Jack Chernoff, represented the city on the arena building committee. At Tuesday night’s council meeting Mayor Ed Mosby extended his per- sonal congratulations to the building committee and all those that assisted them to bring about a successful vote in such a positive manner. . Premier Dave Barrett is to arrive in Castlegar Monday morning on the first day of his three-day tour of the West Kootenay. He and his party will be at- tending an early lunch at the Hi Arrow Arms to which invitations have been sent to have representation from the local hospitals and school boards as well as the city. S YEARS AGO From the Sept. 20, 1984 Castlegar News Westar Timber Ltd., citing significant Tosses and weak lumber markets, announced Friday it is per- manently closing its Nelson sawmill operation. The sawmill, which employed 165 members of the International Wood- workers of America, has not operated since May and the company, which closed its plywood mill in 1982, said it has lost more than $21 million since 1980. * 8 6 About 20 homes, lots and businesses are scheduled to go on the auction block Monday morning at the City of Castlegar annual tax sale. That was the number of properties on which 1982 city taxes had not been paid as of noon Friday. However, the total could change by Monday. City tax collector Peter Ozeroff says delinquent, taXpayers have until 10 a.m. Monday to pay back taxes Ozeroff said that about 80 properties were originally listed as overdue, but the owners have since come in and paid the overdue taxes. October |, 1989 Castlegar News AS Committee told to cut GST OTTAWA (CP) Finance Minister Michael Wilson has been of fered a seven-per-cent solution to a 72 per-cént problem during the last two weeks of hearing into, his proposed federal sales tax. The problem is the 72 per cent of Canadians who, according (o the latest Gallup poll, don’t like his proposed ta ‘on almost all goods and services. The solution, proposed by group af ter group in two weeks of hearings before the Commons finance commit tee, is to cut the rate on the tax to seven per cent, or eve from the propoged nine per cent No one so far — from consumers to small business — has told Tory MP Don Blenkarn and his all-party com: mittee that they'd like to see the tax brought in at the nine-per-cent level It’s clear that Blenkarn is already keen on the idea of reducing the rate His committee has commissioned a study to look at options to cut the rate to six or seven per cent. But Wilson has lower, repeatedly said the mine-per-cent rate is firm. Wilson has said his plan it more than just a nine-per-cent tax that will generate $24 billion a year in revenues. it's a comprehensive package that includes $5.5 billion in tax credits and other offsets to ease the burden an home buyers and lower-income Canadians, “It's all the elements of fairness that make~it a good, balanced package that's well constructed to meet the needs of a broad range of Canadians,” he told a business meeting SEE NEED Many groups have said they see the need for the new tax to get rid of the existing and outdated sales tax applied only to manufactured goods But many have also argued that a nine-per-cent levy on almost all goods and services will create too much in flation in the first year The Finance Department has 13.5-per-cent Bakker says park vision from God CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Evangelist Jim Bakker testified at his fraud trial Friday that a vision from God for a Christian retreat turned into a $3-million-a-week fund-raising nightmare “I think fund-raising was my most burdensome job," said Bakker, accused of spending millions of dollars that he raised for his PTL ministry on personal luxuries such as Rolls-Royces gold-plated bathroom fixtures. “It never left me, he said. “You never ever, ever get away from the pressure that you have to raise funds for next week, next month, next year."” Bakker said the money was needed to build Heritage USA, PTL park and religious retreat, called a vision from God “+1 felt like | was almost born with this vision in my heart,” the evangelist told jurors. “I felt God spoke to me to build a Christian centre for people. It came out of my youth, my need to ser ve people. Bakker, who was briefly admitted to hospital at the beginning of his trial af ter_he.was reported to be suffering from hallucinations, is chargedwith 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy. He West BEIJING (AP) — Jiang Zemin, the Communist party leader, condemned the West’s “rotten lifestyles” and predicted the triumph of socialism over capitalism as he opened celebrations Friday marking 40 years of Communist rule in China who is television and *s theme which he “We are full of confidence in our Sucialist cause and are sure of a bright Communist future for mankind,"* he said in his first major speech since taking office in June after a power struggle triggered by pro-democracy protests Jiang’s 80-minute speech, televised live from the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, tivities that will climax with dances and fireworks Sunday, National Day. But he gave short shrift to celebrating the achievements-made-since-Mao—Fse- tung’s Oct. 1, 1949, proclamation of the People’s Republic of China. Instead, he focused grimly on the themes that: have preoccupied the leadership in the past few months: stamping out western liberal influences and maintaining vigilance against anti Socialist ideas PRAISES SOCIALISM “Only socialism can save China,”” he said in a filled with ideological rhetoric that had been out of fashionin recent years. “We—can—borrow—some—of—the methods used by capitalist countries, but we cannot copy (them). We must began a weekend of ac speech Open Me *S 00 ai STRONG & Associates ce eae Fora New Dimension! In Business Services Advertising Graphic Design Public Fax Printing Typesetting Phone (604) 365-5626 * ww Loca took the stand in U.S. District Court after his lawyers had presented more than 70 witnesses in his defence Neither his wife, Tammy Faye, or his two children were in the courtroom when Bakker testified Ina low voice, Bakker described the roots of his PTL ministry, which he resigned in a sex-and-money scandal in 1987. He then described his vision to build the 970-hectare Heritage USA in nearby Fort Mill, S.C “*We needed to build,” the middle of the night I work up. It was a vision or a dream, | don’t know God concept of the Heritage Grand Partner Centre and I began to sketch it.”” Bakker is accused of bilking followers of $158 million through the sale of ** he said. **In gave me the lifetime partnerships"’ in the PTL ministry. The $1,000 partnerships typically. entitled holders to nights’ lodging annually in hotels at Heritage USA Defence lawyers have claimed that the partnerships were not sales transac tions, but that the money paid for them constituted gifts to the ministry He faces 120 years in prison and fines of more than $5 million if found guilty onall the charges three estimated the tax will create a one-shot boost in inflation of 2% peceptage points, but other economists have argued it would be closer to three poin: the seven-per-cent rate the Economic Council of Canada, the government's ma group. Among key groups to recominend week was neconomic advisory Sources say cuts to Via service to come next week OTTAWA (CP) — The ment is expected to officially drop the axe on many Via Rail passenger services early next week, Parliament Hill said Friday The government wants to release details of the train cuts, slated to come into effect in January, so it can begin issuing required 90-day notices of severance to thousands of Via workers who will no longer be required It is also looking for ways to upstage the Commons transport committee which starts hearings Tuesday on plans to dismember Via It was less than five years ago that the government of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney promised to restore romance to rail travel by acquiring new equipment for Via and setting it on a sound legal footing None of that happened and now the government is slashing its support for Via to $250 million in 1993 from the $541 million it will receive this year All that will be left of Via is a han dful of trains in the Quebec-Ontario corridor and bare-bones trains bet Montreal and Halifax and bet ween Toronto and Vancouver The cuts come number of riders on Via is increasing, lain Angus, the New Democrat transport said Friday in the Com sources as the spokesman, ased charts which he said were presented to the Via board of directors, showing more riders on Via trains at the end of July 1989, com: pared with to July 1988. NO COMMENT A Via spokesman said he could not comment on what was presented to the directors, but added that it was unlikely that Angus would have made up the charts and graphs he released Angus said the figures show a 14.6. per-cent increase in revenue and seven- per-cent rise i The AMOUNT OT travet or Via. condemned clearly distinguish between socialist democracy and capitalist democraty extremist and anar chism The leaders who used the army to democracy crush the student-led democracy movement in June have insisted the students’ demands for a more respon- sive, accountable government amoun ted to “extremist democracy." S Cue Foot Sipe SHANK PORTION SWISS SALAMI CHEESE SLICES MAPLE LEAF. No. 1 QUALITY WHITE OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT CENTRAL FOODS FREEZER CONTEST ENTER YOUR NAME TODAY! Contest Ends Oct. 21 READY TO EAT “HAM HUNTER SAUSAGE OVEN FRESH BREAD. kg in 98° wo. 66° wo 66° $329 $959 ae nie hes TURNOVER APPLE OR CHERRY FRUIT PUNCH PEPSI or 7 UP REGULAR /DIET . SUBMARINE BUNS MINUTE MAID. FROZEN CONCENTRATE. ASSORTED 6.91% 2... 19° sm OB" 750 mt PLUS ouom 8 : GROUND COFFEE MJB. REG./FINE, EXTRA FINE COFFEE MATE CARNATION 7238 $989 Central Fresh Produce LONG ENGLISH CUCUMBERS, gg¢ HEAD LETTUCE “nn 39° Weserve the right to limit quantities Prices limited to stock on han za) CENTRAL FOODS OPEN SUNDAYS Community Owned 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 2717 Columbio Ce PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MON., TUES. , WED. “*In spite of, antiquated equipment, more and more people are using the train . . . every route has shown an in crease."* Trnsport Minister Benoit Bouchard said Via costs have been rising faster than revenues. Joe Comuzzi, Liberal transport spokesman, said that Finance Minister Michael Wilson should be required to produce documents he used in deciding to slash government support for Via eal “Estate WITH BARRY BROWN "MOVING CHECKLIST Relocating fo another area can be a ‘On one side, you torward tamities to lpave trends and tamily in their present location. During the relocation process, your real estate agent can be your best friend. Many real estate relocation tull line of relocation services services are offered tree of charge Also, many real-estate firms are port of national and international felocation networks. Through these networks, @ REALTOR in your present location will put you in touch with a REALTOR in the are where you are planning on movi F to making fhe mote, the REALTOR will get in formation hometown questions about your family needs Betore you even begin house hun ting, you will have information about lifestyle, schools, shopping, worship and special interests your family may enjoy Your REALTOR will also provide @ checklist of things to do to make the transition of o transter easier which Some of the reminders clude 1, Caneel GI services “such os newspaper, cable IV, and lawncore 2. Notity the ufility companies (electric, telephone, water, retuse etc.) 3... Send a change of address notice to your post. office, credit card com panies, membership organization bookclubs and magazines 4. Notity all lenders with whom you may have consumer loans ot your address change. bonk for credit you can yse to establish new accounts i 6. Notify your insurance company regarding transter or cancellation of policies 7. Ask your doctors and der for copies of your family me records. 8. Call your children’s school and have educational records trai sterre NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE ma Agencies Utd Phone 365-2111 or 365-2757 The Freedom of Choice Our service includes excellent connections to 28 AirBC cities across the west plus daily connections to anywhere in Air Canada's world. We also offer the advantage of Aeroplan miles. And on every flight you'll be greeted by an enthusiastic and dedicated flight crew willing to prove our competitive spirit * Weekend service varies AN AIR CANADA CONNECTOR SS 3 flights daily* irBC SuperFares. The Freedom of Choice. 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