vested 0 and
ode

tlt compat ond tle copy ht ory

Costa Nowe tnd provided. Nowaver ov on that port

Sly coverneomant prepored Wom repre provls, engravings, et. provided by the eaverneer
Salone v0 the edvertgr

ted motter produced

The Castlegar Airport tower
must be on some federal gover-
nment “blacklist.” How else do
you explain why Ottawa is so in-
tent on closing the tower?

And it doesn't seem to matter
which party is in power — Conser-
vatives or Liberals.

Four years ago the Liberals un-
der then-transport minister Jean-
Lue Pepin proposed closing the
tower to save money. That move
was fended off, thanks in large
part to @ concerted effort by local
politicians and community groups.

But the reprieve was only tem-
porary. Now the Tory gover-
ament's Task Force on Program
Review wants to close the tower.

The task force, head by deputy
prime minister Erik Nielsen, said it
made the decision on purely
economic considerations.

But the facts show otherwis:

Of the 60 Canadian airports with
control towers, Castlegar ranks
SOth in terms of the number of
takeoffs and landings, with 3,800.

That compares to only 1,905 at
the airport in Baie-Comeau,
Quebec — less than half the num-
ber of Castlegar. That airport
tower, in the middie of Prime

U Brian Mulroney's con-
stituency, ranked 58th in the coun-
try.

A cynic would suggest that
politics — and not economics —

played a part in the Baie-Comeou
airport tower surviving the task
force axe.

Regordiess of the ewe number
of and b

is widely recognized as one of the
toughest airports to fly in and out
of of the

terrain, because of the proximity
of the airport to the Columbia
River, and because of the
changeable weather and wind
conditions near the airport.

The task force obviously also
tailed to take into consideration
the mix of air trattic at the airport.
Besides the four commercial
airlines, there are a host of private
aircraft operators using the air-
port, not to mention the Selkirk
College aviation school.

Someone should have also
referred the task force to the 1982
report by Mr. Justice Charles Dubin
on aviation satety. in thet report,
Mr. Dubin says he doubts that
“reducing service at those airports
which are presently served by a
control tower, with a view to
saving the expense of operating
them on a full-time basis, is
warranted.”

It's understandable that the
federal government wants to try
to reduce the federal deficit by
trimming costs where it can, but
the tower is not the place to begin.

Don't miss Trade Fair ‘86

Hats off: to the Castlegar Lions
Club for another tremendous effort
on the Wést Kootenay Trade Fair.

ry The annual trade show is a mon-
strous task of

hard work? Evéryone in Cdstlegar,’ '
that's who.

The trade fair generates extra
business for all kinds of

hours of preperation.

But the work that goes into the
fair before it opens is nothing
compared to the work that goes on
at the trade fair itself. Lions mem-
bers have been out in full force
making sure everything is running

smoothly and any hitches that do
develop are quickly attended.
And who benefits from all this

from the restaurants,
to retail merchants, and yes, even
the local newspaper.

But best of all, money left over
from the trade fair will be used on
projects in this community, for the
benefit of everyone.

Thanks again, Castlegar Selkirk
Lions Club, for a wonderful trade
fair. And ,for, those who don't
know, the faif_runs again today.
Don't miss it

In The

House

Excerpts from Hansard, the official
record of the House of Commons de-
bates.

APRIL 18, 1986

Mr. Sergio Marchi (York West): Mr.
Speaker, my question is directed to the
Minister of State for Immigration. He
has made it public that he is trying to
rid the system of phoney refugees. Yet
there is growing concern that much of
the problem lies with unscrupulous im-
migration counsultants who aré schem-
ing fraudulent schemes against inno-
cent individuals. Is the minister
prepared also to rid the system of
phoney consultants? And is he pre-
pared to ask his colleague, the solicitor
general, to persecute and charge such
individuals —

Seme Hon. Members: Oh, oh/

Mr. (Ray) Hnatyshyn (president of
Privy Council): You have a persecution
complex.

Mr. Marchi: prosecute — some of
the individuals whom his Department
knows about?

Mr. (George) Hees (Minister of
Veterans Affairs): Liberals persecute.

Hon. Walter McLean (Minister of
State for Immigration): Mr. Speaker, I
thank the Hon. Member for raising an
important question on a matter of
concern to all Members of the House
and one which I have been addressing
seriously. As the Hon. Member knows,
the RCMP at the moment are inves
tigating the matter .. . I also want to
say that I have been in touch with par.
ticularly the Portuguese community
and others to assure them that this
particular action is necessary .

Mr. Marchi: A short question?

Mr. Speaker:No.
Mr. Marchi: Brief? To the point?

Mr. Speaker: Tomorrow.

An Hon. Member: Do you feel perse-
cuted?

APRIL 15, 1986

Mr. Lerne Nystrom (Yorkten-Mel-
ville}: We are now getting complaints
from Members of the Conservative
Party who are betraying their own
supporters. Once again, they are start-
ing to laugh at some of the people who
come .
Mr. John McDermid [Brampten-
Georgetown): What nonsense. We are
laughing at you. You are nothing but a
big clown.

Mr, Jean-Robert Gauthier (Ottawa-
Vanier): Go get them.

Mr. Nystrom: There are a jot of
different ideas in politics, but to laugh
at the disabled who came here to dem-
onstrate is another matter.

Mr. Doug Lewis (Simcoe North): We
are laughing at you.

Mr. Nystrom: Just yesterday in
Question Period a Member of the
Liberal Party, the Hon. Member for
Eglinton-Lawrence, mentioned the dis-
abled people in the galleries. Some of
those Hon. Members started to laugh
and interject in what I thought was a
very inappropriate manner.

Mr. McDermid: That is a lie.

Mr. Lewis: That is a lie.

Mr. Nystrom: Is it appropriate to call
me a liar, Mr. Speaker?

Mr. Lewis: We didn’t call you a liar.

The Acting Speaker (Mr. Charest):

Letters to the Editor

Embree not problem

Editor, Castlegar News:

The problem in B.C. is not Len
Embree. The problem in Castlegar is
not Len Embree. The problem is a
long-term economic policy that has
resulted in a disaster for this province,

Comments
pompous,
arrogant

Editer, News:

Considering the people in Castlegar
have seen fit to elect me to five con-
secutive terms on city council (10
years) it would seem that Mr. Ernie
Smith's comments in last Sunday's
letters to the editor are in the least ex-
tremely discourteous to these people,
, and at the most, . Pompeys. apd, ar
rogant.

Unfortuaately, Mr. Smith's line of
thought is so disjointed it is difficult to
grasp his point. This problem is exag-
gerated by misinformation, untruths
and innuendo.

The issue, in my opinion, is whether
local people have the right to expect
direct benefits from the expenditure of
their tax dollars in their community.
My position is that they do.

I think Mr. Smith should clear his
head and do some homework.

At that time I would be more than
happy to have a public debate with Mr.
Smith on the issue of local hiring and
fair wages.

L.G. Embree
Castlegar

Programs
still not
reinstated

Editor, Castlegar News:

At first glance the Castlegar News
April 23 article entitled Language
Courses Back would seem to indicate
that the Grade 5 and 6 French and
Russian core p! ms have been rein
stated. However,.this is not the case.
The school has confirmed to us
that there will no Grade 6 Russian
or French programs next year.

‘The Grade 5 and 6 second language
programs were, eliminated for the
1985-86 school year.

What this means is that students
presently in Grade 5 will not have had
any second language training prior to
Grade 7.

We feel that this is completely un
acceptable to us and many others. It is
time for the school board to reinstate
the core language programs in Grade 6
also.

Aria Rourke

Jane Vatkin
Susan Port
Castlegar

Order. I pered the Hon. P;
Secretary of Energy, Mines and Re-
sources (Mr. McDermid) may wish to
retract that word.

Mr. McDermid: Yes, Mr. Speaker,
1 will retract those words. I will say,
however, that no one on this side
laughed at the handicapped people
here yesterday . . . That was very un-
fair, Lorne.

Mr. Lewis: We were laughing at the
point the Hon. Member was trying to
make.

grommor
Mr. McDermid: It's cheap politics. -

Please address all Letters to the
Editor to: The Castlegar News,
P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4, or deliver them to our office
at: 197 Columbia Avenue, Castle.
gor, B.C

Letters must be signed ond inciude the
writer's full name and address. Only in very
exceptional coses will letters be published
without the writer's name. Nevertheless
the name and address of the writer must be
disclosed to the editor

The Costlegor News reserves the right to
edit letters for brevity, clarity. legality and

unequalled anywhere else in Canada.

B.C. Hydro projects such as Revel-
stoke dam cost $2 billion and created 40
permanent jobs. General Motors of
Canada has approximately $2 billion in
assets in Canada, too, but provides
35,000 jobs.

Citizens of this province have to now
pay back this huge debt on investments
that provided a very limited job
intensive factor overall. This has
contributed very significantly to
employment situation such as in
Castlegar. In a close community such
as this, when Mr. Embree voices his’
concerns that the tax dollars working
residents pay do not go to our local
unemployed, this is a

I do not think that a deviation into a
personality conflict on either side is to
any advantage — nor does it settle the
conflict that comes to the fore quickly
in small communities.

We would like to be more charitable
to Ernest L. Smith who has to come all
the way from Canoe, B.C. to get a job in
this horrible Castlegar. But then things
must be as poor in that district or he
obviously wouldn't be here putting up
with hassles. That unfortunatly is the
ease all over B.C.

I suggest when he returns to Canoe
that he do something positive to try
and change the people who have led us
to this situation. We are Pox very

concern. And Mr. Embree has the
backing of the community at large — as
he should.

00
Remember

Castlegar

‘The Hon. A.D. Turnbull, Minister of
Health and Welfare, will be guest
speaker at a special huncheon meeting
of the Castlegar and Distriet Chamber

Commerce on Monday.
while | in the district, Mr. Turnbull
will officiate at the opening of Castle.
gar’s new funler eoaler bnast school.

The brush fire chsh ante at West
Robson Tuesday morning has now been
brought under control.

Volunteers were rounded up to fight
the fire yesterday afternoon, about 30
in all.

"The fire is believed to have started
when the burning of CPR ties got out of

control.
. 8 ©

Mrs. F.E. Davis of Barrow-on-Soar,
Derbyshire, England, who is touring
Canada under the British Imperial Re-
lations. Trust, was enthusiastically
welcomed to Robson at @ reception
given in her honor by the Robson
Women’s Institute at the Recreation
Hall on Thursday night. About 150
people from Castlegar, Kinnaird, Bril-
liant, South Slocan and Robson gather-
ed to meet her.

25 YEARS AGO
From the April 27,1961
News

Castlegar

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Evans of Robson
was held April 17 at the home of Dr.
W.L. Wright, Mrs. E.H. McPhee and
Eric.

Over 170 friends called during the
afternoon and evening to extend their
congratulations to the popular district
couple.

._ 2 6

The B.C. Telephone at Trail is con-
tacting its division office regarding the
possibility of having a study made con-
cerning the feasibility “from a cost
point of view” of instituting free calling
between Castlegar and Trail.

. *« 6

A vocational school for the West
Recteongy aren wilt be the Spit af *

Board applauded
for language stand

Editor, Castlegar News:

I would like to publicly congratulate
the Castlegar school board for its
strong, stated commitment to second
language instruction for our school
district. The vote to reinstitute second
language instruction of Russian and
French for Grade 5 this coming year
and Grades 5 and 6 in 1987-88, and
the solid support for the Russian
immersion kindergarten and a bilingual
Grade 1 and 2 speaks well for trustees
who appreciate the real educational
value in having children master the
complicated skills of a second or third
language at the very beginning of their
schooling.

All of us who have ever attempted to
learn a language other than our mother
tongue appreciate the concentration
and hard work required to succeed in
such a task. I recall painfully having
French thrust at me in Grade 8 by
someone who knew no French at all.
The teacher was a substitute for the
real language teacher who was taken ill
at the very beginning at the school
year. I believe we struggled through
until after Christmas “learning” a

Who jowns

Editor, Castlegar News:

Who owns the hundreds of millions
of dollars “surplus” in employer-
sponsored pension plans?

Regulators in the federal govern-
ment give surpluses to employers.
They allow employers, such as CN, to
pay off company debts using pension
funds. Evidence given to MPs who
considered the Pension Benefits Stan-
dards Act clearly indicates that this is
wrong.

William Mercer, Ltd. provided evi-
dence on the cost of pensions at various
rates of inflation. I provided compar.
able evidence on the purchasing power
of pensions.

Inflation from 1969 to 1985 averaged
7.5 per cent. Employers of pensioners
who retired during that period con-
tributed to the pension fund, on behalf
of those former employees, when in-
flation averaged about three per cent.

The Mercer evidence shows that the
cost of a pension at 7.5 per cent infla-
tion is 27 per cent less than the cost at
three per cent inflation. My evidence
shows that purchasing power is re-
duced by 40 per cent. Thus there is no
doubt that pensionefs should receive

“surpluses.”
There is a more important question.
Why did a committee of the House of

Cc vote April 15 to approve an

second language from someone who
knew no more than we did.

I'm sorry to say this was the
situation in this school district in 1966.
Certainly, the commitment did not
exist then for meaningful second
language education. Times have
changed and I, for one, applaud this
change and hope parents throughout
the district will flock to enrol their
children in the French and Russian
language programs being offered in our
school district.

The skills of memorization and
association required when learning a
second language will benefit a child in
all areas of education. Learning,
understanding and communicating in a
different language is good “mental
exercise” for the mind. It forces the
person to consider new ideas and ways
of perceiving a given problem.
Whether the subject is art, science or
literature the ability to think
creatively, which is the logical spinoff

to be d by the
Castlegar Chamber of Commerce to the
annual meeting of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of Southeast-
ern B.C.

The resolution will call on the
provincial and federal governments to
establish a vocational school -in the
West Kootenay region because there is
“an obvious need” for one to serve
southeastern B.C. and because the
federal government “is prepared to
give considerable financial support.”

. 28 @

A Robson man was elected president
of the West Kootenay Liberal Asso
ciation at its annual meeting held in
Castlegar Saturday.

W.T. Waldie, who has been serving
as president sitice the resignation of
the association's former president, was
confirmed as president.

15 YEARS AGO
From the April 29, 1971

A most successful tea was held re-
cently at the Kinnaird Hall by the Kin-
naird Guides and Brownies.

Guides serving were: Robyn Mc-
Nabb, Verona Bozek, Pam Sorenson,
Kathy Roth, Shirlene Shelfontiuk,
Cindy Bondaroff, Debbie Martin, Cindy
McLeod, Susan Lind, Linda Kristen-
son, Donna Kirby, Debbie Gorkoff,
Edine Gillis, Kathy Fenner, Jean Cook,
Carol Chapman, Laura Butler, Valarie

of second will help
a student all through his or her
educational career.
Elisabet Thor-Larsen
Castlegar

pensions?

Act which would allow those distor-
tions to continue? In part because
William Mercer and four other organ-
izations testified for 72 hours on be-
half of employers. I was given five
minutes to testify on behalf of pension.
ers.

Why weren't more pensioners tes-
tifying? Because most don’t understand
pensions. Most are old. Matiy are frail.
Many feel that if they protest publicly,
they may lose the small ad hoc, token

“increases” they now receive from
their former employer.

MPs and bureaucrats have aakiow:

ledged that it will be 10-15 years before
another PBSA is considered by the
House. To pass the PBSA, as is, would
be a travesty, especially since a method
to stop the gross distortions, equitably,
is available.

There is an alternative: the House of
Commons could turn the Bill back to
the very capable MPs who heard wit-
nesses: (Kootenay West MP) Bob Bris-
co, Don Bilenkarn, Paul McCrossan,
George Minaker, Ken James, Alan
Redway, Bill Kempling, Murray Dorin,
Doug Frith and Neil Young.

Ad.

|. Campbell
Wing Commander (retired)
Nepean, Ont.

More letters on AS

Susan Brown and Debbie
Millard.
. 8 «@

British Columbia's first school for
miners will begin its program on May
31 on property of the Red Mountain
Mines near Rossland.

* 6 «

The first annual meeting of the
Castlegar Tennis Club was held
recently and members of the new
executive for the 1971 season are: L.
Farrell president; Frank Steenvoorden
vice-president; Mrs. Jean Brady sec-
retary and Miss Cathy Gemmill treas-

lease expires June 30, and local court
cases Will have to be tried in Rossland
after that date unless temporary ac-
commodation can be arranged.

The city council has proposed that
the courtroom be housed in Kinnaird
Hall until a new courthouse is built
here.

s 8 6

The response to a petition being ¢ir-
culated by the Castlegar and District
Library board will determine if another
Steemat fs mands to bald 0 now Morery

If enough people sign the petition,
the board will approach the City of
Castlegar and the Regional District of
Central Kootenay and ask them to
approve holding a referendum ‘on
striking a bylaw to raise money for the
project, Dr. Roy Ward, the board
chairman says.

————___——_

MORE LETTERS

Board should reconsider

Editor, Castlegar News:

I read with great regret the
Castlegar school board's decision at its
April 22 meeting to initiate a Grade 2
Russian immersion class for 1966-87.

What will happen next year at this
time when this Grade 2 class is
preparing for Grade 8 and so on? Are
they going to commandeer another
$15,000, $20,000 or $30,000 to initiate
Grade 3 Russian immersion?

I note that trustee George Anutoosh-

by any stretch of the imag-
ination. In fact my musical
abilities are quite limited; I
play no instruments and if it
wasn't for the Sunday morn-
ing and evening worship, I
wouldn't sing at all.

Now [I'm sure I am not
alone in pointing out that
one’s lack of musical prowess
does not mean one does not
appreciate music. One does
— at least this one does.

Music ‘meant a great deal

I

particular

in music that expressed for
me what I thought to be my
own unique ideas. I know
now that there is very little
that is new under the sun.

Music hasn't altogether
lost its appeal since my con-
version, I still listen to music
and appreciate the comfort it
reflects as well as the seeds

changed not only in its. mes-
sages but also. in its place in
my life. I no longer have the
insatiable need to look to
music for something, any
thing to fill a void. Music no
longer has that burden of
responsibility toward me.

A lyric from Bob Bennetts’
song Mountain Cathedrals
goes something like this:

“Tve never been a strong

Jones.
passes
away

Olive Jones (nee Manarin)
passed away in Victoria, B.C.
Tuesday, April 22 at the age
of 57

Mrs. Jones. was born in
Trail on Aug. 19, 1928. She is
survived by her husband,
John; children Geordie and
Carla; parents John and Em
ma Manarin of Trai
Rino Manarin of Quesnel; and
sister Livia LeRose of Trail

A memorial mass will be
said Wednseay at 7 p.m. in
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Chureh in Trail.

4
i

Tam not anti-Russian immersion, nor

Pulpit & Pew

:
I

:

man, at least outside the
skin.

people must experience
every day of their lives.
Now all of you extroverts
out there couldn't
relate to this brand of wishy-
washy introspection but to
those of us who are given
toward excessive introspec-
tion it means a great deal.
First of all, it says that it’s
okay to admit you have a
weakness. It is too often the
case — even in Christian
cireles — that the mainten-
ance of the tough outer ex-

the norm and any break in
the facade is a virtual fall
from grace (man's not God's).

Secondly, and along the
same line, it says the > ant
iencing of
tions is commonplace. Jest
think, this little lyric says we
no longer have to suffer from
our own erroneous suspicions
of schi

I think of the apostle Peter
in the boat on the Sea of
Gallilee “eager” to step out of
the boat and approach the
Master and yet “afraid” he
may sink into the waves of
the storm.

Thirdly, as a result of
conflicting emotions the lyric
says one becomes immobil-
ized. Ah! How true this is.

Fear grips us and we get

Births & Funerals

BIRTHS

ASHMEAD — To Brenda ond
Brian Ashmead of Nelson, a boy
born April 15,

BROCK — To Margot ond Ron
Brotk of Nelson. © girl, Born
April 17

COMO — To Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Como of Trail, o girl, born April
n

DELACHEVROTIERE — To Anito
and Adrian Delachevrotiere of
Rossland, a girl, born April 10.

MACKEY /GUSSEY — To Theresa
Mackey and Michael Gussey of
Nelson. a girl, born April 16.

McINTYRE — To Angela Mcintyre
of Robson, a girl, born April 15.

MERLO — To Alison ond Gerald
Merlo of Montrose, a girl, born
April)

MILLARD — To Jane and Michael
Millard of Nelson, a boy, born
April 18.

MUIR — To Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Muir of Trail. a boy. born April
10.

O'CONNELL — To Judy O'Connell
of Salmo, a boy, born April 15.

PEITZSCHE — To Mr. ond Mrs
Mike Peitzsche of Fruitvale, o
boy, born April 9.

SAPRIKEN To Marion and An-
dy Sapriken of Castlegar, a boy
born April 22.

YAWORSK!I — To Lorraine ond
Clorence Yaworski of Nelson, o
boy. born April 13

DEATHS
ABLETT — Hozel Margaret Abiett
of Christina Lake died April 12 at
oge 78. She is survived by her
husbond Jack of Christine Lake:
sons Frank of New Lisgerard
Ont., David of Toronto and

Richard of Ottewa; daughter
June Martin of Christina Lake; 11
grondchildren; four _great-
grandchildren; brothét si
McAlister of Regina:

MUriGl Scott of Nanaimo,
Erickson of “Vancouver, Ruth
Marshall of Vancouver and Fern
Aldred of Mission. Memorial
donations may be made to the
charity of one’s choice.

MARTIN — Beatrice Martin ot
Trail died April 18 at age 94. She
is survived by her husband
Jomes; daughters. Florence
Brennen of North Vancouver and
Bernice Forrest of Trail, tour
grandchidren 10 = great
grandchildren; ond one great:
greot-grandchild.

ROBINS Mary Robins of
Nakusp died April 5 at age 88.
She is survived by doughters
Evelyn Mickey of Pitt Meadows.
and Frances Weinrouch of
Nelson; sons William of Nakusp
and Poul of Elko; 19 gran
dchildren; and 35 great
grandchildren

SCHNEIDER — Bernard (Bennie)
F. Schneider of Nelson died April
8 at age 81. He is survived by his
wite Pearl; son and doughter-in-
law Arvid and Glodys; daughter
and son-in-law Loquite ond
Mourice Bouillet; doughter
19 grondhildren: 18
; Sister Hilde
ison; brothers
Charles of Provost and Ted of
Williams Lake; son-in-law Gerry
Christie of Nanaimo; many
nieces and nephews: step-
children Bernice and her
husbond Lorry Deide of Calgory.
husbo:

Kamloops
husbond Berry Fitter of Vernon,

Sendra Davidson
denlisces ond one
indchild

doughters Julie and Clore
Swinerchuk, both

two grendchildren; brother
loman:

and cousins in Romania.

VOYKIN — Florence Voykin of
the New Settlement in Crescent
Volley died April 18 at oge 74,
She is survived by her

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KITCHEN CATCH

DETERGENT
tit... 52.39

FOLEYS MINTS
vergvres $6.59

Sylvania
100 westt
Reg. $1.99

LIGHT BULBS
2...98°

litre

CRISCO OIL
I Litre .. $2.59

Cernation
TOG

COFFEMATE

52.88

HOT CHOCOLATE
cemenon — $1..67 |:

MAC. & CHEESE
94

ac Mon
25G

ASST. BISCUITS

$488

Duncan Hines
Ss

$449

TIDE OR OXYDOL
LAUNDRY DETERGENT

$549

POTATO CHIPS

Notleys Tri Pac
200 G. Reg. $1.19

59°

Selected BUXTON WALLETS & CLUTCH PURSES $7.50 to $26.95

50%

BE SURE AND CHECK OUT OUR

OFF GIFT TABLE
© eCchinaes

Al

etc.

Castleaird Plaza

Many, many more in-store special for this Big Sale!
PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE STOCK LASTS TO MAY 3
—E—

SENIORS DAY — MON., APRIL 28

15% OF
CARL‘ s DRUGS

ALL REGULAR

MERCHANDISE

papal April 27

land 6

PRICED

(excar ToRacco

365-7269