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Page 4A

The Castlegar,Sun

Wednesday, November 28, 1990

Mayor Moore back at the helm

By BARBARA TANDORY

Sun staff writer

7

The newly re-elected mayor of
.Castlegar says she’s confident the
new council will see the city
move towards its proper destiny
as a hub of economic activity in
the region.

“’'m hoping that in the next
four-five years Castlegar will
become a transporiation centre of
the region and a distribution cen-
tre for goods and services,” said
Moore, noting that Martech
Electrical Systems Ltd. ‘is build-
ing another outlet in Castlegar.

“And if there's to be a regional
centre for shopping, it should be
located in Castlegar, where it
could draw on a population of
50,000-60,000.”

Moore said the anticipated
Celgar expansion project will be a
green light to a number of propos-
al that have been put on hold
while the $630-m. pulpmill pro-
ject is under an extensive federal-
provincial review.

“I'm sure that the Celgar mod-
emization is going to go ahead,”
said Moore. “It’s a good project
and it’s a cleanup project. That
will trigger a multi-family apart-

ment building project, and more.
We have tentatively $40 million
worth of plans and projects wait-
ing for the (Celgar) announce-
ment.”
Moore says the city has been
preparing for the effects of brisk
ic activity — especially
since the.Celgar ion is

“alternate through street,” said
Moore, pointing out that the pre-
. posed road will be what's called a
“collector” route rather than.a
new arterial highway. + :
This proposal will: come

before council at its Dec.11 meet: °

ing, and then be taken to public

expected to be followed closcly

by a B.C, Hydro turbine installa-

tion in the Hugh Keenleyside dam

- by planning improvements in its
road system, ‘

The city staff has prepared a

comprehensive development plan,

_ which includes a proposal for a

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“It’s going to help the traffic
movement on Columbia Avenue,”
said Moore. !

“The traffic counts are compa-
rable to an arterial highway,” she
said in reference to vehicles
counts carried out by the ministry
of highways four months ago at
the south-end ii ;

in Castlegar :

its oxpected use numbers for the
year by August — Moore said
she's pleased with the plans by the
Castlegar Projects Society for a
major community theatre centre to

: be located at Stanley Humphries .,

Secondary School. . - p
* “That would almost complete
our recreational facility develop-
‘ment,” she said.)
Moore. said the city-built
- industrial park in South Castlegar,
should see more occupancy after
several years of standing near
vacant, “I think ‘we're going to
have more.and.more people locat-
ing in our industrial park,” she

sal :
Moore who has been mayor
* since’ 1977;—after tires years on
_ cuncil as an alderman — said sho
believes in a brighter economic
future for Castlegar, “25
““Castlegar has been very fortu-
nate,” she said. “We're dependent
on Celgar (pulpmill) a little, but
we're not so dependent (on a
major employer) as many other
towns, ‘ t
“We have other industries. We
also have the principal campus of

the (Selkirk) college. We're diver- *

sified.”

“The movements are very
high,” stressed Moore.

She said the city staff has plot-

ted all areas where traffic acci-
dents had been most frequent =i
the information will be presented
to council Dec. 11 and then in
public meetings.

“T also think the new bridge on
the Columbia is going to make
quite a change in our traffic pat-

tern.” The proposed bridge — to ‘

replace the Robson-Castlegar
ferry link — is also’ tied to the
Celgar expansion, but planning
and preparation by the provincial
government has begun earlier this

year.

Speaking of past achieve-
ments, Moore says one of the
things that pleased her most was
the devolopment by the city of
Zukerberg Island as a park.

“When we bought it, it was
basically a garbage dump,” she
said.

But Moore would like to see
the city to undertake a more ambi-
tious park development project —
to develop its waterfront as a
“complimentary development to
Zukerberg Island.”

Moore says it’s make a great
park “for the people's pleasure.”

The Columbia River water-

front is a “high use area,” she ,

noted.

“I think we're very fortunate
not to have our waterfront cov-
ered with industrial plants. We're
very, very fortunate to have that
latent potential.”

Noting that the aquatic centre
opened Jast January has been a

GEAR UP AT...

success —— it exceeded

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YOUR CROSS-COUNTRY SKI SPECIALISTS
333 BAKER STREET, NELSON » 352-6411

Council Briefs

eve by
oe ‘Barbara Tandory.

get. The city owns the property

fencing around the compound.

AIDS alert day.

Out going Ald

Tuesday, November 27, 1990

Castlegar. Chamber. of Commerce appealed to council for
$25,000 to help build a new one-stop Business info centre, able to‘
provide tourist and business ‘counselling services under one roof,
Jim Craig and Laurie Renwick from the chamber said the $150,000
project was scaled down from a two-story to one-story building
when Go B.C. grant funding fell through. Renwick said the pro-
posal was still hanging on a firm commitment from Public Works
Canada to relocate the airport weather office into the new building.

Council voted to include the requested $25,000 in the new bud-
on which the chamber building is
to be located. The amount would pay for site development and

oe
Alderman Patti Richards said the coming World AIDS Day,
Dec. 1, should not go unobserved in this area.
“People still think there's not a problem in our area,” said
Richards, “There's indeed a problem in our own area,”
‘Women, who make up one-third of those suffering from the
. deadly immune deficiency syndrome, are the focus of this year’s

“oe

region's

Terry Rogers

d once more the

the latest figures released by Canada Employment Centre in Trail.
Unemployment was up at 10.4 percent in October from 9.6
in :

to don p

Golden and Salmon Arm.
feats

“ fighters*

So v u
Castlegar is a part, along with Nelson, Creston, Revelstoke,

“Sadly, we continue to be on the high side of unemployment, so
I suspect Newfoundland is better off than us,” he said.

ne oP het ceereas. So aca ee any ae
‘** Colincil voted to give $1,600 to the Castlegar volunteer fire-. ,
social clubs for their annual dinner and dance, on a rec-

Region No. 92 of which

ion:from the city

passed Tuesday on

Council issued a temporary permit to allow a dance studio
operation at 2205 - 14th Avenue ona condition that it be renovated
to comply with the building and fire codes.

‘.

‘The city of Castlegar decided to not continue its planning ser-
vices agreement with the Regional District of Central Kootenay
board and will no longer share the cost of management and devel-
opment under Part 29 of the Municipal Act. ©

“The city does not wish to enter into an agreement at this time
with the RDCK for planning services in 1991,” said a motion

and finance committee.

one

from the ing and devel-

opment committee.
“We feel we have our

hods of d k

this year.

planning,” said C
noting the cost was $25,000 last year and would go up to $27,000

“Alderman Lawrence. Cheroff said the protective services

ooe

has met with

complaint in the past six weeks.
Ay

the problem of vandalism in the area. But he noted lately it’s been
quiet around the- Wizard's Palace, and police received only one

\ ‘The next regular meeting of Castlegar City Council will be held
on Monday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m, in Council Chambers. The newly-
elected Council will be sworn in at that time. ° .' :

of the Wizard’s Palace to discuss

8

468-6588.
Castlegar

352-3200
Nelson

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OR

LDWATCH

patel

DNESDAY, November 28, 1990.

U.S. a

i Los Angeles Times

. As Iraqi troops ‘rolled into
Kuwait, Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard A. St and U.S

across the Urals, talk tumed quick.
ly to the Iraqi invasion. Ross’
Soviet. counterpart, Sergei
= fs

Secretary of State James A; Baker
MI were in Irkutsk, enjoying a soft
Siberian summer and a fishing
Holiday while they wrapped up
yet another session in their con-
thuing efforts to negotiate an end
to the Cold War. Nye cite

‘ Downtown, on the’streets of
Irkutsk, the mood was not so
felaxed. The city’s 630,000 inhab-

itants, like those elsewhere in the ©

Soviet Union, were desperate.

Earlier that week, riot police ‘had:

Been called to disperse a crowd of
1,000 shoppers shoving to get into
a'store that had managed to come

bitingly d the
brutality of Hussein, a longti
Sovict ally.-Ross and Tarasenko
began talking about the possibility
of a joint U.S.'- Sovict statement
condemning the invasion and’
embargoing arms sales to Iraq. In

Moscow, Ross rushed to the U.S. ;

Embassy and called Baker in
Mongolia. The Soviets might,
agrec to a joint statement on Iraq,
Ross suid, if Baker would fly to:.
Moscow and deliver it alongside
Shevardnadze. 1
Baker liked the idea. A joint
statement would show the world
that a new era of superpower .

up with a shi of imp
then’s boots. Across Uritsky
Street; Siberian consumers’ partic-
ipated in a kind of lowery in hopes
of winning prized items such as
rizors, cigarettes and toothpaste.
‘Baker and Sh dze were

P ‘had ‘arrived. Such a :
statement would make it difficult
for the other major nations of the
world to lag behind in condemning
Iraq. And it would put the lic to |
any claim by Hussein that he had

nearing the end of their. talks .

when Lt. Gen. Howard Graves, a
Tepresentative of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff who was in the secretary
if state’s delegation, informed

Saker of the Iraqi invasion. Baker
ifmediately told Shevardnadze,
The Soviet foreign minister was
stunned. The previous day, he had
told the Americans he was con-
vinced that Saddam Hussein
would not invade Kuwait. "This is
what 40 years of our policies in
the Middle East have come to,"’
Shevardnadze later would tell an
aide,

Tt was too carly to know exact-
ly what was happening, Baker left
the Soviet Union for Mongolia,
while Shevardnadze flew back to
Moscow. Aboard Shevardnadze’s
Aeroflot jet were two of Baker's
top aides - Dennis Ross, director
of policy planning, and State
Department counselor Robert
Zpellick. They had intended to sit

down with Soviet officials at a ¢

dach#’ outside‘ Moscow ‘to work -
out the agenda their two govern- -

ments should confront in the com-

ing year.
{: But as their plane soared

ag

ra
} OTTAWA, Reuter -
Prime Minister Brian

Mulroney is deeply unpop- °

ular throughout:Canada,
while his Conservative
Party has sunk to a new low
in public opinion, according
to a poll teleased Monday.
gy ee
i: An Environics poll released
‘by The Toronto Star confirmed
‘that Mulroney was personally
‘disliked by the electorate and his
party got approval from only 14
‘percent of those interviewed.
When asked who their
favorite leader was, Canadians
showed strong dislike for the cur-
gent crop of politicians and
‘instead chose Pierre Trudeau, the
charismatic French Canadian
awho ruled Canada for much of
‘the 1970s and early 1980s. is
A spate of polls in recent
nonths has shown Mulroney’ in
‘deep disfavor with the electorate.
‘Th a Globe and Mail, survey last

‘month, the ruling Conservatives .
were supported by 16 percent of

tyoters.' >
“In Monday’s Star poll it was
‘also found that 31 percent of
(Canadians think Mulroney, in
power since 1984, is the worst
Iprime minister in years. ~ *

y' wee
Mutroney ‘must call an elec- ”.

‘lon within the next three years,

“He doesn't listen‘and-he gives:

‘the impression that he knows best
sdnd the rest of us should fall ‘in
Mine,” the newspaper quoted poll
\¥espondent Carolyn Willis as say=
Ung in a front-page story.

+ St-Canadians, worried about the
‘flowing economy and the rise of ‘ i
sly French-speaking province.’

ebec separatism, are not happ:
lwith any of the major parties and

cauempts.
®

i support for his inva-
sion. : Be Seas
Still, ever-cautious, Baker
instructed Ross: "Make sure the
statement is a good one.”

Sovict-U.S, condemnation of Iraq
and a demand that Hussein pull his
troops out of Kuwait, But on Aug.
3, as Baker and his party were
already flying from Mongolia to
Moscow, this draft came under
attack. Traditionalists in the Soviet
Foreign Ministry thought the state-
ment was too strong. The Soviet
Union had not aligned itself with
the United States in the Mideast
for decades. Wasn't this going too
far? :
The haggling and uncertainty
among Soviet officials continued
until just before Baker landed. In
the end, Tarasenko, Shevardnadze
and, ultimately, Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev won out. On
Friday night, Aug. 3, soon after
Baker's Boeing 707 touched down
at Moscow's Vnukovo Airport, the
Soviet foreign minister and the
USS. secretary of state appeared
before television cameras to read
the prepared statement.

The two superpowers made
clear that their efforts would
extend beyond the mere rhetoric of
condemnation. "The United States
and the Soviet Union believe the

The idea for a quict d at
adacha was d. Ti Y

must not

d

invited Ross to an office in an ‘
annex of the Soviet i

only this action,’’ the
two superpowers said, “but also
tak i

g
Ministry compound. He told Ross -
they should get the latest news
from Iraq. The American: visitor
thought his Soviet colleague was
about to pick up the phone and call
some Mideast specialist in the
Soviet Foreign’ Ministry, or per-
haps the KGB. Instead, Tarascnko
moved over to an office television
and tured on CNN.

Tarasenko phoned Shevard-
nadze and got tentative approval
for a joint U.S.-Soviet' statement
on the invasion. Ross’ aide,
Andrew Carpendale, was assigned
to begin work on the drafting. All
the typewriters in the Soviet

Foreign Ministry offices had the :
Cyrillic alphabet; finally, after a

frantic’ séarclt, Sovitt officials +
‘Mocated an electric’ typewriter with

the Latin alphabet, and Carpendale
went to work,
His draft included an explicit

‘Michel Gratton, a. former
Mulroncy press secretary and now
a columnist for The Sun group of

ep 1 steps in to
it”

The gulf crisis shows how the
superpowers hope, in the future, to
work together to solve conflicts,
and why the Soviet Union has
become a staunch champion of a
stronger U.N. Security Council -
even one able to deploy multina-
tional forces against aggressors,

In seeking to restrain Iraq, the
United States and the Soviet Union
are working together in an area of
the world where Americans and
Soviets have been at odds for more
than three decades, virtually since
the beginning of the Cold War.

"A major event in the Near
Edst'is rio longer a‘subject for con-
frontation between the Soviet
Union and the United States,
whereas before now it had always
been 2 subject of confrontation,”
former French President Valery
Giscard d’Estaing said. A senior

Mulroney very unpopular

left for the Bloc Quebecois
because of the failure of a consti-
tutional deal in June while two

iP says ings have
started among Conservatives but
believes it would.be too carly to
callitarevolt.. — ; ies
“But the whispering campaign
has started,” Gratton said. “ And
these things have a nasty way of
feeding on themselves.” *
Other Ottawa watchers. say
that unlike in Britain,, where
Michael Heseltine was. instumen-

tal in Thatcher's resignatiag, there
! are no rea) Conservative, chal-

whos

bers from English Canada
have left recently in protest over:
economic policies.

Leaders of

The Baltimore Sun
BEIJING - China's leaders,
who told American congressmen
this month that many jailed dissi-
dents soon would be released,
reportedly have charged two
alleged leaders of last year’s pro-

lengers in the wings.
“Toppling an i
primo minister is nearly impossi-
ble in Canada...,” said: Mike
Duffy, a television host and news-
papercolumnist :s.0) 00 t
-In the poll,.the leftist New

Democrats were in the lead with ”

32 percent support‘of decided vot-
ers, while the Liberals were sec-
ond with 30 percent. 3h

“No party would come close”
to forming a majority goverment,

protests with trying to
topple the government, a capital
crime.

Families of the two intellectu-
als - Wang Juntao, editor of a
weekly economic journal, and
Chen Zeming, its publisher -
received notice late last week that
they had been charged with sedi-
tion and spreading counter-revolu-
tionary propaganda, eccording to
sources quoted by Western news

ies here. }

which would
tion of two or even three parties to ©
form a government,” ‘the pollsters
said in the-survey. .
Adding to Mulroney’s woes
has been a rise in-special interest

: parties in his two:main political
: strongholds, Western Canada ‘and

Quebec. ut
In the West,

Canadians,~ among. other
hings, are angry .about the
planned ‘implemenitation of a

seven percent consumption tax in.”

january. that would -be applied on:

a coali-.

~ Plotting to overthrow the gov-
emment is one of the most serious
crimes in China, and the reported,

‘. charges are the strongest filed to

date against any alleged ringlead-
ers of last year’s protest move-
ment. 4
This latest move follows a
meeting two weeks ago between a
ion. of U.S

* and Premier Li Peng, a meeting in

which Li was said by some of the

2) to have indi d
that China soon would release
many still being held in jail as a
result of last year’s military crack-

. downon pro-democracy pro-

testers.

But the reported .charges
against Wang and Chen appear to
confirm a claim earlier this month

by the human, rights group,
ional, that China

op of exii pro sales

taxes. 2, atyzy :
2.1. -Mulroney‘has,been a hit by a
. string of defections 'in his party,

although the Conservatives

remain in contrel of Parliament. | ~

Six Quebec Conservatives have

was. planning to hold a series of
trials of jailed dissidents, perhaps

«in secret.

“One Western diplomat said
that any:trials of dissidi could

Bush ‘administration official
termed the gulf crisis "the first’
major military operation or con-
flict which hasn't almost immedi-
ately taken on East-West over-

. tones."

But the crisis also has under-
scored one of the paradoxes inher-
ent in what President Bush and
others call the "new world order’’:
As the two superp cooper-

U.S. and Soviet Union showing a.
newfound union in oppos

ition to Iraq —

on regional disputes,” says profes-
sor Lawrence B. Krause of the
University of California, San
Diego.

At the same time, the crisis
illustrates how a strengthened
Security Council could serve the
interests of Soviet foreign policy.

"The Soviet Union has tcarned
firsthand the dangers of military

a result, the Kremlin has become
perhaps the most active and vocal
advocate for a more dynamic
United Nations." :
Gorbachev gnd other Soviet
leaders have beea motivated by
more than a belief in world feder-
alism, Weiss and Kessler say. By
relying on the United Nations, ;
they argue, “the Soviets are able |

ate, they may have less influence
on the clients they. subsidize and
support around the world. "The
end of the fear of a global conflict
may have lifted a restraining force

particularly be-

cause of serious economic crises
at home and in Eastern Europe,”
wrote Thomas G. Weiss and
Meryl A. Kessler in Foreign
Policy magazine last summer. "As

to abroad and
cut the costs of military assistance
elsewhere, while using multilater-
al diplomacy to prevent the ;
United States from taking advan-
tage of this retreat.”

Peace groups urge

OTTAWA, Reuter - Peace
groups called on the Canadian
government Monday to work
harder to find a diplomatic solu-
tion to the Persian Gulf crisis and
not be quick to be drawn into any
U.S.-led war with Iraq.

Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney's government has taken
a strong stand against Iraq, saying
the multinational force in Saudi
Arabia should move if Saddam

Hussein refuses to withdraw from
Kuwait. 3

Canadian External Affairs
Minister Joe Clark said Monday
in Jerusalem that Canada was
ready to back a United Nations
resolution setting a January dead-
line for Iraq to withdraw from the

* country it has occupied since

Aug. 2.
After meeting Defense
Minister Bill McKnight, the

government to avoid
war in the Persian

Gulf.

Canadian Peace Alliance said the ;
government seemed too eager to 4
go to war while not allowing °
enough time to let the U.N. trade -
sanctions work, ‘
“The Canadian government:
should say it wants a negotiated +
solution; it's not prepared to go to °
war,” said David Kraft, a,
spokesman for the alliance tha!
represents several peace, labo:
and women’s groups. :

Bombs

The Daily Telegraph

BAGHDAD - Iraq is unlikely -
to-respond:to-a°United-Nations ">"

ultimatum to leave Kuwait by Jan
1 until the bombs start falling,
Western diplomats in Baghdad
said Monday.

Responding 10 reports from
America that the United States
would be pressing the UN
Security Council on Thursday to

impose an end-of-year deadline, ’

the near unanimous belicf here
was that President Saddam
Hussein would prefer to be beaten
in a war, rather than capitulate to
threats before force was used.
"He was scared to start with
and issued orders from his

must fall first

bunker. But lately he has been
more relaxed. He must now
“believe ‘that the US‘and ils allies
don’t-have: the: stomach fora
war,” said one source.

Another said Saddam was sur-
rounded by “yes men” who lulled
him into believing Iraq might
sland a chance if there. was 3
Saudi-based attack,

The was,

Monday, saying he was secking :
the release of all foreign hostages. *

More than 50 British detainees’
were moved by bus to Baghdad’s
Mansour-Melia Hotel from instal-
lations and hotels in Kuwait.

The Kuwaiti installations are
reported to have been cleared of
all Britons, but it was too early to
say whether their evacuation was

that Saddam was getting some
“very good advice” on how to
handle the crisis, particularly the
hostage issue which has attracted
many foreign politicians to
Baghdad.Mr Tony Benn, the for-
mer British Labour Party minis-
ter, was the latest to arrive

d with Mr Benn’s visit.

Mr Benn said he was in Iraq to
try to maintain Middle East peace
at a “dangerous” time when the
US was “trying to move the world
towards an acceptance of war”.

The remaining 56 Swedish
hostages have, meanwhile, been
told that they can go home.

protests charged with sedition

problem in the West.

"It seems rather counterproduc-
tive to put people on wial,” he said.

"IF the trials are secret, it mises
a lot of human rights questions. If
they’re public, China ends up
showing off how its legal. system
really works - 99 percent of those

Canada Today

put on trial are convicted.”
_-“Although tens of thousands of
protesters were arrested after last
year’s protests - and at least 18
are believed to have been execut-
ed - there have been no-public wi-
als. Hundreds still remain in jail.
In the case of the most impor-

tant official implicated in the
protests, former Communist Party
chief Zhao Ziyang, the party is said

to have closed its investigation
without a conclusion for fear that
putting him on trial would bring to
light its decp internal divisions.

Reform Party popular, MPs headed home,
Defense expensive, P.Q. call for referendum

MINORITY POLL _
Another. popularity poll has
been released showing a split
among respondents with no party

aclear favorite. -
According to results of the
Environics poll, the westem-based
Reform Party is almost as popular
as the Mul g The

-after receiving a letter from the
Hy ime Mini

The breakdown in the Gulf

promis-

ing medical supplies and pointing

“out the Swedes had no troops in

the Persian Gulf participating in

the United Nations’ blockade led
by the U.S.

The Canadian delegation has

g
Tories polled 14 per cent and the
Reformers got 11 per cent. The
Reform Party is just one percent-
age point more popular than
Quebec's reformers, the Bloc
Quebecois, who polled 10 per cent
among respondents.

Leading the poll were the NDP
- at 32 per cent and the Liberals at
30 per cent :

-MPS COMING HOME

The three MPs lobbying for
release of more than 40 Canadian
hostages in Iraq may be.coming
home as early as ‘Tuesday. They
have been in Baghdad one week

meeting with government officials
> but'so far have little more than

sympathy for their efforts.» -
“Monday. the trio — PC Robert

Corbett, Liberal’ Lloyd Axworthy

and NDP. SVend: Robinson —

_ only aggravate China’s image

hed as the Iraqi

voted to release Swedish hostages

Pp d the point of view that
war is no way to end the crisis
precipitated when Iraq invaded
and took over neighboring
Kuwait. However, the presence of
Canadian troops in the Gulf. is a.
hindrance to getting the release of
the hostages now in their fourth
month of captivity.

CUTS TOTAL $350 M

The Mulroney government
moved Friday to transfer $350
million in additional funds to
assist with forces stationed in the
Persian Gulf. The Department of
National Defence said it will cost

- $90 million a month to keep the.

forces stationed in the Gulf.

The defence budget is also ©

short $83. million as a result of

* operations’: ‘at'.) Oka’. and

Chateauguay. There is $16 mil-
lion that couldn't be covered
within the current defence budget
this year.

Pe includes $229 million for
operating expenditures and $121
million for upgrading ships and
aircraft dispatched to the Gulf.

Finance Minister Michael
Wilson said cuts will be made
elsewhere in the budget to restrain
the growth of the deficit this year.

PARIZEAU CHALLENGES
OV'T

Parti Quebecois leader Jacques _
Parizeau ‘has challenged. the
Bourassa government to declare its
support for sovereignty, hold a ref-
erendum or call a general election,

Speaking at a party rally which
re-affirmed Mr. Parizeau’s hold on
independence platform, he said the
cost is too high in economic terms
‘and otherwise in maintaining the
current constitutional relationship
with the rest of Canada.

*"Let’s have a general election
to settle it,” he said. :

The Liberal government of
Robert Bourassa will likely await ,

the report of the Bonlanger-:3‘.:

Campeau Commission ‘in Marc
before taking a position on consti:
tutional issues, The commission is

‘currently holding public meetings |
in : : :

Quebec. “,