A4 = December 14, 1986

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PUBLISHER AUG 7194

PUBLISHER — Burt Compbe!!

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Deregulation flops

The federal government must be
asking itself how its airline
deregulation policy hos had the
opposite effect of airline
deregulation in the U.S

Deregulation Canadian-style
consists of large airlines growing
larger while small airlines become
fewer. That is especially apparent
with Air Canada's recent
acquisition of AirBC and Pacific
Western Airline’s takeover of
Canadian Pacitic Air Lines.

The fear, as far as the customer
is concerned, is that with more
concentration in the air industry,
there are fewer airlines to com-
pete with each other. And that
usually translates into higher
prices

Transport minister John Crosbie
doesn't see it that way. He

suggests that consolidation may
actually lead to more competition
because the two national carriers
will be on more even footing (even
though together CPAL and PWA
are still less than half the size of
Crown-owned Air Canada).

Those dealt probably the biggest
blow by the increased concen-
tration of airlines will be new
airlines. It will be interesting to
see how easily new airlines break
into the markets in light of the fact

om

The one and
only Ayatollah

. in
> 1 Run Iran? 7

Letters to the Editor

that virtually every reg oir
carrier is aligned with either Air
Canada or PWA.

Deregulation was intended to
promote increased air service and
greater competition. But so far, on
the surface anyway, it’s done just
the opposite

Ron
Norman

If Castlegar council's inaugural
meeting last Monday was any indi-
cation, this year's council sessions
could be pretty wild — or as wild as
council meetings can get.

By their nature council meetings
are dry. In part it’s because the
meetings are governed by Robert's
Rules of Order. The rules provide a
framework in which to hold civil
ized, even-handed discussion follow-
ed by reasoned conclusions — about
enough to put even the most ardent
political voyeur to sleep.

But within those constraints
there is room for disagreement —
even heated arguments — though 95
per cent of the time you won't see
either.

That's in large part because most
of the items with which council deals
are straightforward; the nuts and
bolts of operating a city — like
snowplowing, water, streetlights
and fire protection. Everyone can
find common ground on those items

It’s usually the more philoso
phical issues such as planning and
development (which deals with the
city’s future direction), and the role
of local government that create the
divisions on council

And that's why Monday's inau
gural meeting was so interesting.
Ald. Nick Ogiow all but stood up and
publically challenged Mayor Audrey
Moore; but not on some major issue
on which the city’s future hangs. It
was on the schedule for acting
mayor

The schedule is about as routine
as anything that before
council. It simply lists which months
each aldermen will serve as acting

comes

mayor should Moore be absent. It's
about as controversial as Mary
Poppins. But Oglow found room for
disagreement when Moore proposed
changing the schedule’s usual order.

The point about the whole sched-
ule issue isn't so much the schedule
itself. It's hardly important enough
to warrant any sort of lengthy dis
cussion. (Though it’s interesting to
note that Moore tried to find ways
to defuse the scheduling issue: She
drew support from the other alder-
men and even suggested Oglow
change his two months with some.
one else if he is going to be out of
town. But Oglow wouldn't budge.)
Instead, what is important is the
disagreement and the clear signal it
sends that Oglow plans to put up a
fight on council this year

It's almost as if he considers
himself the official opposition, keep.
ing Moore and the rest of council
“honest.”

But there could be another
reason. Oglow flush with his suce.
essful re-election in the Nov. 15 mu
nicipal campaign where he topped
the poll, may be laying the ground
work for next November when he
hopes to take a run at Moore. At
least that's what everyone around
town seems to assume.

Just a word of caution: Oglow
better make sure he does his home
work. It wasn't that long ago that
another popular alderman who also
topped the polls decided to take aim
at Moore. And we all know how
Moore thumped Bob MacBain, des.
pite his high profile in the com
munity

Meals-on-Wheels
article detrimental

I am writing to you regarding the
Meals-on-Wheels program in Castle
gar. The gropu administering this
important program and the volunteers
who give their time are upset at the
insinuations presented in the Canadian
Press article which you published in
your Dec. 7 paper

Ms. Krond! of Toronto based her
findings on a survey of meals provided
to 17 clients in the Toronto area. She
offers no specific criticisms other than
a lack of calcium, which she admits
exists in the diets of those receiving
meals and those
cooking. She is advocating government
regulation of nutritional content at a
time when government and society is
moving towards deregulation in
general

In Castlegar, meals are prepared by
the hospital staff under the direction of
the hospital dietician. The meals in
clude meat, vegetables, soup and des
sert. Any client having special dietary
restrictions, for example, a diabetic,
has meals prepared accordingly with
gpPropriate substitutions made

In addition, to some extent, personal
preferences are considered: for exam

who do their own

ple, those persons who do not eat red
meat, or certain vegetables, are not
served these items: substitutions are
made. Special serving trays are used to
keep the food hot during delivery. Each
client receives a supper meal three
times a wéek. Those delivering are
volunteers who donate their time to
provide this service

It is detrimental to local programs
when articles such as the one from
Canadian Press are published. The
public makes the assumption that this
is how all such programs are admin
istered. In addition, the author of the
article does indicate that “recipients of
Meals on Wheels were better off
nutritionally than those without

I hope that when Ms. Krondl un
dertakes her research that she gets a
more accurate representation of the
population so that her conclusions will
lead to improvement of these services.
Off mutual goal is to contribute to
continued independent living of se

WKPL sale a threat

Regarding the sale of WKPL to
UtiliCorp United Inc. of Kansas City
Mo.:

1. Our Canadian way of life may be
in for serious trouble, according to
concerned Canadian authors such as
Mel Hurtig. I agree with Mr. Hurtig
that Canadians have over the years
evolved and created a humane, com
passionate, democratic society which is
the envy of many peoples of the world
He warns that we are in danger of
having this valued society eroded and
bartered away piece by piece. The sale
of the vital WKPL power generating
complex (with its attendant water
rights) to foreign ownership would be
a highly significant example in this
process of erosion

2. In the short term this sale to
UtiliCorp may appear to present no
serious problems. But the long term
implications cannot be fully predicted
or understood even by the experts.
There are already some cases in the
history of our province whgre treaties

and arrangements were carefully nego-
tiated by experts only to find that the
long term results were very different
from those expected (the Columbia
River Treaty for example). Once the
WKPL goes out to Canadian owner
ship there is no way of knowing which
foreign interest will eventually come to
control it. Surely, it would be much
safer and wiser to keep Canadian
control of this vital utility complex

3. It is unfortunate that we the
citizens and politicians of southeastern
BC. are tending to drive WKPL into
foreign ownership (forever) in part
because we are reluctant (perhaps with
reasons) to consider putting this utility
complex under the jurisdiction of B.C.
Hydro. It is embarrassing and dama
ging to our Canadian credibility that
we should at this time be perceived by
the U.S.A. as neither trusting nor
respecting our government institutions
— thus we are paving the way for
foreign ownership. Surely, it is the
responsibility of our duly elected

Bakken letter on
WKPL ‘enlightening’

It was enlightening to read in the
Dec. 7 Castlegar New Iris Bakken’s
letter regarding the purchase of West
Kootenay Power and Light Co. by
UtiliCorp United Inc. It was the first
comment I have seen which was based
on objective analysis rather that on
knee-jerk, anti-American emotional
ism

West Kootenay Power requires top
level business management by people
familiar with public utilities but, by
itself, it is not large enough to support
the level of talent required. Cominco
did not supply it because their business
is smelters and mines. To think that
local government could provide the
level of business acumen required is
to ignore reality. One need only look at
the decrepit state of the City of Nelson
power plant to realize the inevitable
result of local management. The West
Kootenay Power
better condition

system is in little

This is not criticism of the technical
staff involved. They do their job well
and deserve credit for providing
service with gmtiquated equipment

There is probably not a generator on
the West Kootenay system (excluding
Cominco's Waneta plant) which is less
than 40 years old. Hydro units have a
normal, efficient lifespan of about 50
years. It doesn’t require a crystal ball
to forecast the upgrading and replace
ment costs which are going to occur
within the next decade. UtiliCorp is in
the best position to accomplish this
modernization without skyrocketing
rate increases.

There will be rate increases. These
are due in part to increased operating
costs, but mostly to pay for past
neglect. The smelter subsidized domes
tic electrical customers for years. This
did not encourage Cominco to spend
large sums of money on maintenance
and modernization

I would personally have preferred to
see control of West Kootenay Power
remain in Canada, but not at the price
of gambling our future electrical
service and rates by allowing local
amateurs to play at being utility
managers

S.W. Webster
Castlegar

officials to re-examine our government
institutions from time to time to ensure
that they are sensitive to and serving
of the people of this province.

I believe that we must urge both our
provincial and federal governments to
disallow the sale of WKPL to UtiliCorp
United, in favor of some viable Can
adian alternative — achievable either
by means of an appropriate govern
ment grant to assist the most suitable
Canadian bid, or by putting WKPL
under the jurisdiction of a (reformed?)
B.C. Hydro — for which transaction the
provincial government would pay $80
million to Cominco.

It is very unfortunate that due to the
lengthy recess of our legislature mat
ters of considerable importance to the
people of this province are apparently
being acted upon without the benefit of
full parliamentary debate. The sale of
WKPL to UtiliCorp United is one such
case. In the interest of all Canadians,
particularly those of southeastern B.C.,
I believe we should now insist that our
provincial government carry out the
following two democratic processes
(giving due consideration to the results
obtained) before a decision is made:

1. A full debate in the B.C. legis
lature on the matter of “whether
Canadian power-generating public util
ities (particularly WKPL) should be
allowed to go to foreign ownership.”

2. A comprehensive public refer

endum (conducted throughout the
WKPL trading area) on the question of
selling WKPL to UtiliCorp.

In response to Iris Bakken’s letter
last week on UtiliCorp

1. The sale to UtiliCorp would set a
major Canadian precedent in terms of
foreign ownership and control of an
important hydroelectric generating
complex. This would open the door to
foreign ownership of all such facilities
throughout Canada

2. The writer does not appear to
realize that B.C. Tel is
owned.

3. According to Kootenay West MP
Bob Brisco's recent survey, 79 per cent
of the people in the riding of Kootenay
West are opposed to the sale to Utili
Corp.

American

4. Hydroelectric power, being an ef
fective means of harnessing the energy
of the sun, is a renewable and
(relatively) permanent resource which
is not likely to become obsolete — ever

Harry Killough
Castlegar

Group causes concern

l am writing in response to an item
that appeared in the Castlegar News,
reporting on the recent trip by Barbara
McDougall, Minister responsible for
the Status of Women, to the Koot
enays. I am extremely concerned with
the credence that might be given the
fanatic group, R.E.A.L. Women, and
how it might set back the struggle for
women’s equal opportunity and respon.
sibility in this country

The position that McDougall holds
was created as a result of the Royal
Commission on the Status of Women
which found that women's economic,
social, legal and political position was
undermined by practices and laws in
each of those spheres that keep women
from reaching their potential. It
acknowledged that potential went far
beyond the limited access then avail
able to women, to which this group
would have us return
women across the
country have been working for years to
broaden the scope of women's lives, to
give them access to economic parity,
legal recourse, social and_ political
change that provides our country with
the benefit of the quality experience of

Thousands of

\

over half the population that has been
underutilized until now. McDougall
herself and the position she is currently
filling has also been active for many
years to forward the goals I have
outlined

To give this group funds that have
been earmarked for the improvement
of the status of women,
them with resources to promote their

to provide

anti-choice, “women belong in the home
where they can be taken care of, and
not out in the real world competing for
jobs.” ete. denies the reality of
women's lives, and denies the past 15
years of women's struggles to get some
opportunities and responsibility. It
denies the fact that women are
battered in their homes, that close to
half of all women heading their own
families live below the poverty line
that women still earn less than 60 per
cent of men for the or similar
work. It denies the of half the
Canadian population, and it denies the
important part that women can play in
bringing us into the 21st century with
better prospects for health and a suc
cessful world than we have today. And
it denies the history of work by Can

same
value

adian women like Nellie McClung and
Agnes McPhail and others up to the
present day

Giving money to this group which
opposes the work that the government
has been funding for many years to
improve the status of women in this
country would be very much like giving
with one hand while taking away with
the other, or speaking out of both sides
of one’s mouth, saying quite different
things

I would ask that McDougall use the
responsibility of her position to ensure
not only that a group advocating such
opposition to government policy be
denied access to funds allocated for
implementing this policy, but also that
an increase of funds and efforts be
made to hasten the time when women
and men shall be working together, in
industry, in education, in polities, and
in the social sphere to build, maintain
enhance and govern the world we live
in

Marcia Braundy
for Women in Trades,
Kootenay Council

More letters on A5

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the Dee. 134, 1951
News

The , Castlegar and District Hospital
Society was formed at a special
meeting held in the Kinnaird Hall last
Friday night.

Chairman of the newly formed
society is G. Reith and vice-chairman,
Mr. M. Moran; the secretary is Mrs. A.
Buie and treasurer, Mrs. A. Saunders.

* .

Passenger train No. 12 from Van
couver is back on its regular schedule
with the opening again of the Coqui
hallg Pass. For the past two months it
has been coming through Spence's
Bridge, which adds about four hours to
the travelling time.

* 2 @

The Robson Co-operative Exchange
held its annual meeting on Monday in
the Robson hall. Reports on the past
six months’ business was given by the
president

General discussion followed and it
was decided to enlarge the grocery
department and extend preferred
credit. Two new directors were elected
and a number of suggestions made for
furture development

25 YEARS AGO
From the Dee. 14, 1961
News

S.C. Muirhead of Kinnaird was
acclaimed president of the Castlegar
and District Chamber of Commerce
when annual elections were held at the
group's monthly meeting last night.

New vice-president of the Chamber
is Dr. C.S. Fowler. Paul Moroso is
again secretary and Warren Jennings
is treasurer. Directors are Cec Gorse,
Alex Cheveldave, Gordon McLachlin
and Elmer Kraft. Retiring president is
R.D. Minnion.

* 28 6

Highway Minister P.A. Gaglardi said
last week the pro’ ial government
plans a passenger, car and freight ferry
service between Castlegar and Revel.
stoke.

He said in an interview the system
will use the new waterway which will
connect the two towns after proposed
development of the High Arrow dam
on the Columbia.

* ¢ «

Castlegar voters stuck with the vil
lage’s incumbent council and rejected a
$420,000 sewage bylaw last Thursd:
while voters at Kinnaird elected a
newcomer to head the polls and turned
down a sewage system acquisition
bylaw

Re-elected in Castlegar were village
chairman Aage Sylvest and com
missioners Walter Thorp and V.R.
Cook. For a one-year term, voters
chose Murray Little.

At Kinnaird, newcomer Pat Romaine
topped the polls and was followed by
Comm. Ron Giles who was re-elected
Incumbent Jake Hendricks was de
feated

15 YEARS AGO
From the Dec. 16, 1971
Castlegar News

The heaviest turn-out of voters on
record in Castlegar and Kinnaird
turned out Saturday to oust one mayor
from office, reject one referendum and
give all-out support to another.

When the ballots were counted late
that evening John Landis become the
first native son to hold down the
mayor's chair in Castlegar by defeating
incumbent Murray Little

* .

The British Columbia Centennial °71
flag was raised aloft Saturday after.
noon at the Blueberry Creek Centen
nial Park

The hour of 2 p.m. marked the
official opening of the park-playground
which will soon be in use by children
and adults alike

. 28 6

A Kinnaird man, Lloyd Montgomery,
has received a Wise Owl award from
the CNIB.

This award is given to workers
whose eyesight has been saved by the
wearing of safety glasses.

se oe

After failing to get a quorum for its
quarterly meeting Dec. 2 the West
Kootenay Union Board of Health has
decided to wait until the new year to
try once again to hold the meeting.

The board was forced to postpone
the meeting earlier this month when
only three of the board's 15 members
showed up.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Dee. 13, 1981
Castlegar News
Area I residents Saturday voted
strongly in favor of a referendum
Proposal to borrow $300,000 to build
and equip two new firehalls — one at
Pass Creek and the other at Tarrys.
Of the 412 ballots cast, 346 (88 per
cent) were in favor, 48 (12 per cent)
against, and 18 were spoiled
* 8 Oe

Work began this week on the new
Castlegar courthouse after Fame Con
struction Ltd. of Trail was officially
awarded the contract.

MORE LETTERS

‘Now it’s our turn’

This letter is written to express our
support for the expansion plans
proposed by the Castlegar and District
Public Library board. It doesn't seem
possible that anyone could argue that
the present facilities are in any way
adequate to the needs of our commun.
ity right now, let alone in the future.
Our need is not a contentious fact, yet
we seem to want to quibble over minor
issues.

We realize that we are a special
interest group in the ity and

not a large one at that. With its limited
space, the present facility has already
gone out of its way to provide a variety
of materials and services in response to
our needs. Talking books, large print
for visually impaired and an extremely
cooperative attitude in problem solving
are an invaluable asset to our

as well as others in the community who
experience a disability. In a community
that cares about all its members, space
for these special services must be

It is ially gratifying to

Peace group letter
draws one response

The Castlegar Peace Group sent out
copies of the enclosed letter to Castle
gar h in October g its

meeting on Sept. 16, 1986 and after
discussion, the following motion was

concerns about the sale of war toys,
especially at Christmas time.

To date we have received only one
response, from Carl's Drugs. The
peace group is very encouraged by the
store's policy of not selling war toys
and hopes that other Castlegar mer
chants will follow suit.

We would appreciate your printing
the original letter from the Castlegar
Peace Group, plus Carl's Drugs’
response in the letters section of your
paper. We think the people of
Castlegar should know about the no
war toys policy followed by Carl's
Drugs.

Ann Godderis
Castlegar

Dear Vendor:
Our Castlegar Peace Group held a

passed: “resolved that we
write the merchants in Castlegar
deploring the sale of war toys at
Christmas time”; and that “we en-
courage parents to purchase gifts of
love and joy rather than objects
depicting pain and hate.”

We would appreciate your thought-
ful consideration and support of our
concern for a peaceful world

Olga Kittson
for the Castlegar Peace Group

Thank you for the reminder. It has
been our policy to not sell war toys for
over 20 years. The ordering is done by
a representative of the toy wholesaler
and occasionally he slips up. We will
remind him of our policy on his next
trip through the store. Good luck!

Cari Knutson
for Carl's Drugs Ltd.

us that the plan has thoughtfully

We have elected boards over the
years and worn out many of those
individuals with our demands for
“perfect” solution to the space and cost
problems. These dedicated people have
come up with, if not a perfect solution;
at least a viable one. Now it is our turn.
We must treat them as credible people
who have explored the options thor-
oughly, giving them our support and
encouragement for a tough job well
done.

If we continue to insist on waiting for
the perfect plan, we will find costs
continuing to increase, staff and board
members growing less able to face the
continued frustration, lack of trust and
poor (or worse) working conditions;
and a growing percentage of our
population growing with the exper-
ience of libraries as places to be
avoided because of cramped, unpleas-
ant and almost inaccessible facilities.

Support for the
library ‘vital’

We, the 198687 Grad
Couneil of Stanley Humph
ries secondary school, would
like to express our support
for the building of the new
Castlegar public library.

It is vital that our com.
munity fully support this
project and help to make it
happen. As students, we are
especially aware of the im

of an adequate
community library. We, after
all, would be direct benefici.
aries.

A community library is a

necessity. Students would

make this project a reality.
To this end, our graduating
class will contribute $100
toward the monies needed to
ensure the construction of
the library.
Michael Cheveldave

President,
SHSS Grad Council

Thanks for Santa

Thanks to the Castlegar
Downtown Business Associa.
tion, Santa, the Royal Can
adian Legion and everyone
else who helped make Santa's
visit a huge success.

I was _ imp: d by how

We cannot ignore this i in
tomorrow.

The chosen location is financially
feasible, accessible to seniors and
disabled members of our community

well organized this special
event was. | was amazed to
see my daughter and neph

ew, as they colored their pic-
tures, gobbled up the hot dog
and hot chocolate at 10:30
a.m. when they had had a
huge breakfast at 9 a.m.
This was one of the nicest

visits to Santa we have had.
Thanks again.

Bev Maloff

Castlegar

and will add to the visual imp: of
our downtown core. Although it is true
that libraries don't make money, the
image of a caring and forward thinking
community does attract people, bus.
inesses and services. Let's not be
sidetracked by petty differences, let's
share a cooperative vision for the
betterment of our city and give this
expansion proposal our unqualified
support.

To show the strength of our belief in
the importance of this project, we
would like to “put our money where
our mouth is” by pledging our financial
support to the library fund.

The staff [and students) of
Special Education Centre

College gets grant

Thanks to a $750 grant

are deteriorating and the

can Enterprise (

from a private

collection is i

1926-1933),

the Lardeau Mining Review

Job openings

Open Sundays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Prices effective Sun., Mon.. Tues. & Wed.

BEERSAUSAGE | 66¢

ORANGE JUICE

Funds have been made
evailable to groups or employers
to sponsor Job Development
Projects in the Trail District. In.
formation and applications ore
available at the Conoda Em.
ployment Centre in Trail

General duty nurses to work
on a casual basis ore urgently
required in Trail and Rossland.
(2334)

A Trail firm has an opening for
@ major appliance repairer
(3921)

part-time
Must have Class 4 drivers (4047)

A diatir apa is seeking
Mechanic. (4027)

Local anipinjer establishing o
tresh fish market. People with at
least two yeors experience in
sectood can phone asking for
Order 4153

A certitied plumber is required
as ere. A gos

ICE. CREAM

We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Prices limited to stock on hand.

CENTRAL FOODS

Swor-Easy Fo

the Selkirk College Library
will be able to greatly expand
its microfilm collection of
early Kootenay newspapers.

In a letter dated Nov. 15
head librarian John Mans
bridge ‘was notified of the
grant by the Leon and Thea
Koerner Foundation to “as.
sist with a microfilm collec
tion of Kootenay newspa
pers.”

“We are very pleased to
receive this valuable assis
tance that will enable us to
upgrade our microfilm collec
tion,” said Mansbridge.

Foremost on the library's
want list is a complete collec
tion of the Rossland Miner,
which, according to Mans.
bridge, was “the most impor
tant newspaper in the re
gion.”

The Rossland Miner pub-
lished continuously from 1895
until 1973. Presently the col

“We will now be able to
acquire all 43 reels of micro-
film covering the full 78 years
of the Miner's publication,”
Mansbridge said

Another major acquisition
possible under the grant is 40
years worth of the Castlegar
News, which began in 1947,
and still publishes two edi.
tions a week.

“In addition we will be ac.
quiring microfilm copies of a
flock of short-lived publica
tions that appeared briefly as
boom-towns, associated with
rich mining strikes sprang up
around the West Kootenay
area,” said Mansbridge

Included in Mansbridge's
shopping list are microfilmed
collections of the Ainsworth
Hot Springs News (1891
1892), the Cascade Record
(1898-1901), the Evening Sun
(Grand Forks 1902-1910), the
British Columbia News (Kas.

(1904-1907), the Ymir Mirror
(1904), and the Ymir Herald
(1905). He will also be con
verting the library's collec.
tion of the Arrow Lakes
News to microfilm.

Mansbridge expects to
have his collection of news.
papers updated by March or
April. The microfilm copies
are acquired from the Pro-
vineial Archives or the B.C
Legislature Library

“This material is used
quite a lot by local histor.
ians,” Mansbridge said. “We
also get a lot of requests from
people trying to track down
records of their early family
history.”

The college's library is
equipped with a microfilm
reader and printer so hard
copies can be made of articles
appearing in the microfilmed
collection.

“It makes a lot of sense to

lege library has actual copies
of the newspaper but they

lo 1897-1898),
(Poplar 1903-1904),

The Nugget go this route,”

The Slo-

Mansbridge

Mens & Ladies

SKI JACKETS
All Sizes

Goretex Ski Gloves
— On Sale

Jogging Suits

X-C Ski Gloves

Reebok Aerobic Shoes

Printed

MOUNTAIN
& Sports”

Soft Weights © Aerobic Weights —

nite

Digital Command Centre

Full-function remote contro!
offers
Monitor Receiver, compatible

e From FRGAE

26” RCA XL-100
Color Trak Console TV

With 1 Touch Auto Programming

hariside command of

Digital Command
IM PONANts.

RCA’s top models with
digital command centre.
Reduced from *1695 to .................---

Reduced for Special
Sale from $995

Complete with RCA’s 18-button
channel lock remote control ..

28’’ COLOR TRAK 2000 STEREO
MONITOR RECEIVERS

*1299

2 styles—modern and traditional

HOME GOOD

Furniture Warehouse

Floor Covering Centre

OPEN
9:30-5:30 p.m.
_____ Tues. thru Sat.

Genelle

693-2227