OPINION

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“Pure” politician a figment of imagination

but of whole “loth: Sane ened,
recycled, warped and woofed, man-
made cloth. He’s a pure — if that’s the
word I want — a pure figment of my

imagination. But then, so am L
He speaks fluent Politicanto, and
be’s known nationally as the consum-
mate master of the cliche, the self-evi-
dent truth and the battered linguistic
The ion went this

editorial comment

Right here
in our very
own backyard

People leave the city for many reasons — to
escape the hustle and bustle, the hassle, the frazzle of
major-urban everyday living.

They come to an area such as the West Kootenay,
still a bustling and exciting place to be, especially
now, but on a somewhat quieter plane, to savor the
joys this kind of community offers.

One other aspect of city living that is generally left

, behind is that of the gentle pursuit of culture; the live
theatre, the art galleries, the concerts.

We here in our more relaxed, small ‘out-of- '-the-way
urban community have the best of both worlds.

The theatre and the concerts come to us. Maybe
not on a daily basis, but they come.

What we do have ona day-to-day basis, except for
Mondays this after all isn'r the big city, is an excellent
exhibition centre.

Because of the West Kootenay National Exhibition
Centre and the dedicated employees and volunteers
that miake’it"go around, this entire area has access to
exhibitions of art, history, and science second to none.

The recent exhibition "A Family Affair: Making
Cloth in Taquille, Peru” was the most successful in
the 16-year history of the NEC drawing over 1,000
viewers. The exhibit, which originated with the Uni-
versity of British C i of A Pp
gy, was shown all across the continent. Upon its
return to the museum, it will be broken down and
stored away.

This type of unique exhibit is becoming the norm
at our own NEC. Of the ten exhibits scheduled for
this year, four will come from the National Craft
Museum. In conjunction with these major exhibits
local artists are given well-deserved recognition.

There is no admission charge to the NEC. Only a
donation i is asked.

ships and corp ips help with
the costs of providing the exhibits at the NEC. One-
time corporate sponsorships for specific exhibits are
also sought.

It's hard to d why, in this ity par-
ticularly, sponsorship could not be found for the
upcoming show which features art from paper.

At the end of this year, a woodworking exhibit is
sheduled for the NEC. Here again, in this area any-
way, corporate sponsors should be coming out of the
woodwork (pun intended) to take part.

There's an old saying that goes "if you don't use it,
you'll lose it,”

The West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre has

it.
But there are an awful lot of people in this town
who could make it a whole Jot easier to keep. .

way: I’m Ron, be’s Con.

Roa: Good moming and welcome
to the show. Mr. Con.

Con (deep, soothing, patemalistic
voice): Hi there! Hello! Bonjour!
Guten Tag! Buenos dias! Buon giomo!
Or, as we say in Dutch, goeden dag!
And I’m working on my Swedish and
Tagalog. I’d like to make this multicul-

vote-collecting, okay?

Se iisgial: ch! (Homeric laugh-
ter). We feds have a little joke about
that, Ron! Bilingual: speaking twice
with forked tongue out of both sides of
the mouth. Get 1? Bi... two. Ling. ..

Ron: I get it, already! But let me ask
you about the Senate. After that farce,
that opera bouffe, in Ottawa last fall,
do you really think it will still exist in

Ron: So, the voice is an attempt to
reassure, to console the Man on the
Street?

Con: I wish you hadn’t said that!
‘What with the recession, free trade, the
GST, tngeseet rates ane ad ie Mn oe
the Sueet now means some hungry, des-
perate, homeless guy slecping under the
Georgia Viaduct. Watch it, will you!

Ron: You're low in the polls these
days, Mr. Con. Only 18 per cent of

of what you're
dog How do you plan to recover

there's life after death. So have a care!
Ron: I see. But before we go on, do

Right out of your acid-washed, design-
er-labelled blue genes, if you'll permit
the pun. Some people find it, well, just

with the job! The higher the position,
the lower the voice. Actually, I was a
mezzo-soprano before I got into poli-

tics. Now I’m the Voice in the Whirl-
wind. . . Prophetic, commanding,
cajoling, inspiring,

Roo: ce Lome Greene of the polit-
ical scene’

Con: 1 Yet Burton from the Baie,
actually.

Con: Damned if I know! I think
maybe there's an left out. Should be
husiling.

Ron: And with all the current
malaise and disaffection, what's hap-
pened to cabinet solidarity?

Con: No change. Same as ever.
Cabinet solidarity. . . that’s a
ter’s term, y'know. Mcans “heads of
hardwood, balsa for brains”. Just kid-
ding! That's another little joke we
have on the Hill.

Ron: I notice you're spending more
than 10 million bucks on the Spicer
Cc ission. That's a Jot of trips to

months. They'll forget. They always
do. Anyway, I’m ing that

Inuvik!
‘Con: And treks to Quebec, But I say
it's worth it: finally, at last, after Wolfe

there’ll be an uptum in the downtum

by the end of summer. That’s a sea-

sonally-adjusted summer, of course.
Ron: And if that doesn’t work?

Con: I'll re-appraise agonizingly,
consult the official PigTory books, wet
a political finger, bold it up to the winds
of change, test the waters. . . indepth, of
course. . . put seats up for grabs, throw
my hat into the ring, stump the country,
and take to the bustings.

Ron: What's a husting, Mr. Con?
Does a husting feed at the public
trough or is it just another strange
political bedfellow?

and im, after 200 years, to

fine Canada.

Ron: I'll do it for less, Mr. Con.
Canada is a discontented, hybrid milk
cow, with its head in the Maritimes,
hors in Dilemma, cud in Quebec,
udder. in Ottawa, moo in Manitoba and
netherbutton in B.C, That'll be $5.95
for my professional services. Plus the
GST. . . Rounded up, of course. Make
it $69, even. Thanks for being on the
program. Merci mille foist

R.R. Jeffels is a Richmond free-
lance writer and former principal of
The Open Learning Institute.

far too much going for it for us to ever actually lose ©

THE NEXT

THING You'll
BE PROPOSING
1S" THE PRIVILEGE

To Uve iN

CANADA TAX"

And for this we pay GST?

Slings
and
arrows
Nigel
Hannaford

Syndicated
Columnist

Have you ever thought to yourself,

“What this country needs is an organi-
zation to assess, review, fund and
carry out statistical and other studies
Telating to Canadian cultural indus-
tries and policies?’ No? Me either.
What, however, if such an organi-

zation were to also to ‘provide com-
parisons on an international level and
to exchange information and ideas
with comparable organizations; to
examine the existence and applica-
tions of new technologies on arts and
culture, such as computer graphics,
computer-generated animation, spe-
cial effects, videotex and desk-top
publishing, creating new ones as
needed and making them more readi-
ly available to creators and to ensure
the circulation of results from various
studies to interested parties.’
Does that seem a little more neces-
7
Let’s make that a thetorical ques-
tion.
‘The fact is that the above coagulat-
ed gatherings of governmental ver-

through the Department of Communi-
cations, (minister Marcel Masse) to
the tune of $45 million over the next
five years.

$45 million! For cultural navel-
gazing! Only in Canada you say?
Dreadful pity!

country.”

Oh.

In passing, one wonders what the
mandarins of Ottawa wish to ‘cor-
rect’, whether it is our recalcitrant

opinions or our taste for American tv.
They don’t say, but the idea that the

By way of exp a press
release from the minister’s office
states, ‘For more than 25 years, task
forces, fact-finding and

ZI should have an agenda of
its own with regard to culture is
repugnant; culture is something that

numerous research studies have pro-
vided us with data on cultural phe-
nomena. However, it has not been
possible to put these data together or
find a common thrust and indications
as to

just

As for this being ‘imperative’, no
matter how long a list I made of
things which were imperative for
Canada, this wouldn't be on it. Two
things that would be, however, would

Consequently, 1 now believe it is
imperative to provide Canada with an
institute that can remety this glaring

bea d budget and a govern-
ment that actually was in touch with
what the public thought was important
(as opposed to being a captive to the

biage describe the role and
of a new agency, the Canadian Insti-

tute for Research on Cultural Enter-
prises. Described as a Private,
non-profit (I bet!) body, it is funded

lack of obj ledge with

* regard to culture by creating data

banks and developing research
themes in co-operation om
from bh

I elite of Ottawa).

“If we had those two, I don’t think
we would be having any more of this
kind of thing.

Watch out for “re-confederation”

Watch out! Here comes the “R”
worl!

It’s made in Ottawa, and like it or
not, it’s destined to become part of

And I’m not referring to that other
“R” word - recession. No, I’m talking
about “re-confederation.

You take your car in to have the
brakes re-lined. Brian }

Toronto Canadian Club: “We have
become so addicted to

extreme

ploy by
t and retain contro}

and division that we have become
almost immune to the damage being
done to our country.”

He wants us to moderate our Jan-
guage, “Let's stop throwing around
careless statements like ‘Let them go!’,
or “Quebec is already gone, so lets

te the : ™

“If the moderates on both sides
regain control of the discussion, if
there are no more Brockville flag-
bumings, no more booing French at
hockey games, and if Quebec federal-
ists do the same, it will deny ammuni-
tion to extremists on both sides.

In‘a calmer atmosphere, Quebec
Premier Robert Bourassa and the
iers would be able to seri-

wants to take Canada in to be “re-con-

© 1911 Cryatons Syren, re

It. will be a delicate operation, but
if we English-speaking Canadians
play ball; if we get help from federal-
ists in Quebec; and if we're blessed

Pt Ae ie ecline an onion trey
(Allaire’s supporters) want to peel the

with a little luck, “
‘might just work. fis

But first, the Prime Minister
believes we must lower the tempera-
ture, of the debate. As he told the

away layer by.
"d

Of the debate himself.

Officials bere concede, in the even-
tual federal-provincial talks, there
would be an exchange of powers.
They say some changes would be real,
others merely cosmetic.

For weeks senior bureaucrats have

But in drawing up those lists,
they’ve been given firm guidelines.
Not surprisingly, they match those

must be soseeney not stifled.” But,
then comes the catch: “we need to
maintain certain national standards in
the interests of all Canadians. Pen-
sions must be portable .- - health care
must be accessible for all.”

Quebec can complain all it wants,

but Ottawa won't hand over complete
authority in areas like the environment.

The key power Quebec wants is.

protection of the French language and
culture. Quebec. already uscs the

”” clause in Pierre
Trudeau’ 's Charter of Rights to dis-
against English.
Quebecers in the guise of protecting

French.

Mulroney said, “We already have
one notwithstanding clause in the
Charter. That is one too many and . .
we will have no more.”

- Robert Bourassa also knows noth-
ing rankles TROC — the rest of Cana-
da — more than Quebec's French-only
sign law. And so on the eve of the
prime minister's Toronto speech,
Bourassa was offering vague assur-
ances that Anglo-Quebecers would not
be targets for further discrimination.

Quebec’s Engli g minori-
ty, like many other Canadians,
remains skeptical of the whole pro-
cess. But at this stage, their reaction is
not all that important. a

f Tt is the response of the provincial
premiers which is, important. Interest-
ingly Newfoundland’s Clyde Wells,

“whose opposition to Meech Lake was

critical, agrees with the approach out-
lines in the Prime Minister's

‘Who knows? Maybe the “R” word
will become an enduring part of the
Canadian lexicon.

Wednesday, February 27,1991

’ The casters Sun

Letters to the Editor

Red Cross keeping us up to date

To the Editor:
As Regional Director for the
Red Cross, I want to keep local res-
idents up to date on what is happen-
ing in the Persian Gulf with effons
to assist victims of the conflict.
First, I'd like to thank the people
in the Kootenay area that have con-
tributed several thousand dollars (to
date) toward supporting this work.
Your paper has been helpful in let-
ting them know how to ]

provide food, shelter, ‘basis medical
care and will help with repatriation,
Medical teams and supplies
entered Iraq through Iran by con-
voy on January 31, Working with
the Iraqi Red Crescent, intemation-
al medial teams are assisting casu-
altics of the bombing. Another
medial team is now in the Gaza
Strip to provide surgical care to the
local Palestinian population in the

Camps to assist displaced persons
and refugees are now up and running
in Jordan, Iran, Syria and Saudi Ar-
bia. hundreds of thousands have
passed into Jordan and recently thou-
sands have begun to arrive at the Ir-
nian border. In these camps workers

Medical staff
are also in Saudi Arabia.

Prisoners of war on both sides
are protected under the third Gene-
va Convention. To date, more than
800 Iraqi prisoners have been visit-
ed by the Red Cross, Unfortunately,
the coalition prisoners in Iraq have

Questioning fur facts

To the Editor:

In response to Bernice P. Gar-
gus letter:

The domestication of various
animal species has made farm ani-
mals dependent on humans. The
accepted moral and ethical stan-
dards of our society require that
humans respond to this depen-
dence with responsible steward-
ship. Canadian fur farmers are
strongly committed to-the ethic of
humane conduct toward farm
raised furbearers, and to the pre-
vention of avoidable suffering at
all stages of their lives.

Canadian family fur farmers
have adopted a rigorous program
of standard guidelines to assure the

humane care and

agement of furbearing animals.
Fams complying with those stan-
dards are certified after inspection
by an independent veterinarian.
More than 85% of current domes-
tic fur production comes from
these certified farms.

Most fabrics including GOR-
TEX are made from petroleum-
based chemicals, and carry with
them the environmental risks of
other petroleum products. Acci-
dents in the transport of petroleum
products have led to disasters like
the 1989 incident in the Bay of
Valdez, Alaska. The safe disposal
of synthetics is equally trouble-

some. They are generally not |

biodegradable; if burned, they may,
affect air quality. If landfilled, they
can contaminate groundwater.
There is an alarming shortage of
space for landfill disposal. Every
time we use synthetics instead of
natural alternatives, we make that
problem worse.

Animals rarely die of old age.
nature’s way of controlling animal
over population is starvation and
disease. As civilization has
encroached further into areas
which were formally wildlife habi-
tat, the management of animal

has become ii i

ly vital, not only for man’s protec-
tion but for the survival of the
animal species themselves. That's
why trapping is an important ele-
ment of wildlife management, and
one that is recognized, endorsed
and regulated by the govemment.

Real fur is a renewable resource
produced in an ecologically sound
manner. They by-] products of fur
farming are used in the production
of animal feed, pet foods, and in
the making of fine quality hypo-

‘ic soaps and

Even the manure produced on
mink farms is in heavy demand as
a natural and ecologically safe fer-
tilizer.

Animal by-products play a vital
tole in our lives, Think about wool,
silk, goose down and leather as
well as fur. Think about the food
you eat - beef, pork, poultry, fish,
eggs, dairy products. Think about

the medical technology that saves”

human lives - not only medications
but surgical techniques as well.

Animal activists now seek to
deny us the freedom to choose fur,
or to eat, wear or use other prod-
ucts of animal origin. They oppose
the use of animals in medial
research. They view pet ownership
as a form of slavery. and, most
frightening of all, their goal is to
impose that value system on all of
us,

In a free society, lifestyles deci-
sions are a matter of p

not yet been made available. Red*
Cross workers in Iraq are appealing
for POW rights to be honoured,

Two Canadians are working
with the, Red Cross in the Gulf (in
Bahrain and Syria) and 32 more are
briefed and on standby to go.

Blood supplies are topped up and
will be provided ' upon request.
Extra clinics are not yet needed, but

. we hope the public will fully. sup-

To the Editor:

We were quite surprised by the
quick response Tan Hamann, of the
Arrow Forest District, gave to the
Letter to the Editor of February 6,
1991, concerning Cayuse Creeks
watersheds, In less than a week he
wrote a response in the form of a
Letter to the Editor. It took him
almost three months to give us a
response to our concems and pro-
posals presented to the Ministry of
Forests, (MOF), and Westar in
November, 1990. After a promise
given by Mr. Hamann and two
reminder letters sent by our Com-
mittee, we finally got a reply, inad-
equate as it may have been.

In his Letter to the Editor, Mr.
Hamann said that his office, “will

Preserve the suspension bridge

To the Editor:

With the restoration of many his-
torical things on the go, throughout
the Kootenays, and all very much
worth while, I am wondering why
no attempt has been made to pre-

choice. The decision to eat meat or
wear fur or natural fibers or to use
animal-based cosmetics or media-
tions, is and should remain an indi-
vidual one,

Rick and Donna Smith

Alderman

welcomes.

us to city

To the Editor:

Just a little note to say hello and
to welcome your new business to
the City of Castlegar. It is inspir-
ing to see new business in our

community and it is my sincere -
_ desire that you are successful with

your new venture,

Best of luck in the future and
thank you for your confidence in
the City of Castlegar,

Sincerely yours,
Lawrence D. Chernoff
Alderman, City of Castlegar

"The Government Agents Office

will be relocating to the:

B.C. Access Centre
1050 Eldorado Street
Trail, B.C.
V1R 3V7

Tel: 364-0591
& Thrum resident:

may call toll free
Tel: 365-8247

Effective Monday March 4,:1991

Er, Si hee eae

sully, uexaIy S| auIAuY,

serve the susp bridge built
over the Kootenay River at Brilliant
by the Christian Community of Uni-
versal Brother hood, prior to the Ist
World War. (1911-127)

It has certainly played a part in
the history of this area, and there it
sits, slowly rusting away.

Prior to the automobile, it car-
tied the teams, with people,and with
all the orchards matured, the fruit to
the jam factory at Brilliant.

‘West Kootenay Power and

Light Co. Ltd. used it for accessto. _|

the line crossing at-waterloo, and
during winter plowed the highway
from South Slocan to Brilliant,
across the bridge to the line cross-
ing, using a Holt Caterpillar, oper-
ated by D.J. Davis (one of the first
in the area).

It carved the pipe line from the
head of the falls on Norms (Pass)
Creek, to Ooteschenia to the
orchards and villages. Water was a
must.

With the opening of the Air port,
it was the only means of access to
there to catch the flights operated by
Canadian Pacific in the late forties.

With the building of the Kin-

Peale eleieelanatanlantantonienaheniententantentantentanieniahenanianianiensan hia eee ee ee ee ee eee eee =

lives, The Red Cross does not take i 4

. quantity as the number one priority

Letters to the Editor are welcome
on any topic of local or general |
interest, Letters should be’ dow- |’
ble-spaced, typewritten, or legibly
hand-written, and'no more: than
two pages If possible. Letters will |;
be edited In the Interests of
brevity or taste if necessary, All
letters must bo signed, with
address and phone number,
although names may be witheld
from publication for valld reason
by approval of the Editor.’ Send
letters to: The Castlogar Sun,

port current clinics,

In one way, cach of us are vic-
tims of this war — as images of suf-
fering reach us, each of us can feel
for those in pain. However, the
direct victims of this war are those
who are killed, wounded, displaced
or live in immediate fear for their

— with cach individuals who need
help being our concem. Humanity in
the face of organized inhumanity,

If you want to help, make a dona-
tion to the local Red Cross or through
any chartered Canadian bank —
matk it “Persian Gulf Crisis.”

46! Ave.,
&C, VIN 1G8, or drop them off at
the office.

sides in this or any conflict. We offer

c Gary Ockenden
assistance impartially to all victims

Regional Director

Cayuse response “surprisingly quick” |

continue to treat water quality and hectare, (98 acre), clearcuts consid-
ered water as the number one prior-
in all domestic consumptive use _ ity?
watersheds.” (Why not all water- If pictures could be shown of
sheds?) the logging in our watersheds, the
I would like to ask Mr. Hamann _readers could see the detrimental
when was the last time his office effects to the water resource;
did a measurement of the quality effects that happen with or without
and quantity of water in either Mr. ge. If he
Cayuse or Little Cayuse Creeks? could see the machinery being
‘When was the last time his office winched out of the mud when it got
took the initiative to ask the water —_ mired down in the spring, or of the
users if they were having any prob- _rivers of mud flowing through the
lems with their water supplies? cut blocks, and down skid trails
‘When was the last time the logging and roads, etc., then maybe he
method selected for a site was the would have knowledge.
one that would have the least dis- If, according to Mr. Hamann,
turbance one the quality and quan- _—water quality and quantity are the
tity of water.Since when has the —_ number one priority, why, during
approval of approximately 37 _ our meeting of November 3, 1990,

did he imply that we should not
expect a twenty-five dollar domes-
tic water license to be as important
as a multi thousand dollar logging
operation.

It is hard for us to understand

public get jaticonte about be very
water they drink. If water is truly
number one in importance, why
can’t they work with us in achiev-.
ing this goal? As a group we are
not opposed to logging in our
watershed; we just want it to be
done with the least amount of dis-
turbance. It should be noted by the
Forest Service, Westar, and the
public that the Cayuse Creeks
Watershed committee is not made
up of a bunch of troublemakers, but
of people from all walks of life,
‘Westar employees, local business
people, a former forester, retired
people, a woodlot owner, etc,

We have tried to be cooperative
with the MOF and Westar, and we
will continue to do so. However,
cooperation is a two-way street.
‘We must get beyond our interests
versus their interests and get a truc
sense of cooperation, one where
there is as much give on their side
as there is on ours.

naird bridge the Highways Branch
used the suspension bridge, along
with lights, for it was only capable
of single lane traffic, to the
Columbia River bridge, until the
Kootenay River bridge was built.

It also played its part in a mur-
der, for it was where a weapon was
disposed of, by throwing it from the
centre and , recovered by diver Fed
McKim an employee of West
Kootenay Power,

At its building, to my knowl-

edge, there was no monetary assis-
tance from the government of the
day, and the labour, money and
material was provided, by the
ian Community of Universal
Brotherhood, in a day and age
when there was not the equipment
that we have today to assist in its
building. Truly a pioneer, and an
example of co-operation.
W.D. MacDonald Frank and Libby Ruljancich
Spokespersons CCWC

— ANNOUNCEMENT —

Mr. J.F. Hipwell, real estate agent
and proprietor of Hipwell Realty,
Salmo is pleased to, announce the,
appointment of gs

Jackie Stefoniuk

A long-time local resident, as his
Castlegar District Sales Represen-
tative. Jackie is hoping that her
many friends and acquaintances
will cull her for real property ad-
vice, tips, listings and sales
assistance, or rental offerings.
Home owners and purchasers will
find Jackie a most reliable, friendly
and accomodating realtor. She is
hoping for your early call to a busy
spring season.

JACKIE
HOME
365-6642
OFFICE
357-2141

PHONE EVES.

- 365-7514
OFFICE

357-2141

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