235), as_ Castlegar News November 10, 1989 OPINION Survivors are the ones who change The face of war doesn't change; it's the battles, the battlefield: Sign it and Quebec will become yj ad ety! and the people who survive that do. Tomorrow, in downtown Castlegar, th cenotaph in Kinsmen Park Many people will line the streets to watch that parade, and many, many others will already be at the cenotaph awaiting the parade’s arrival. But in that parade, along with the Scouts and Guides and the representatives of various service clubs who will be laying wreaths, will be a diminishing group of people — those who actually fought for Canada and our free way of life in various wars. So while the face of war doesn't change, those who survive most certainly do. And in some ways the change in those “old sweats” will be of a positive nature, at least in the sense that as former soliders they have become aware of, and have grown wiser from, active par- ticipation in a darker side of humanity that it has been quite some time since many of their fellow citizens have seen on such grand scales In some ways too, we're sure, the changes have created a bit- terness, manifested perhaps in doubts about whether the human suf- fering was worth the type of “peag¢e” that has come since, and doubts about whether politicians had in mind truly the best interests of the people they represented when they involved us in wars But those veterans in that parade tomorrow, likely to a man, would agree on one thing: If they were asked to defend their country again; they would — unquestionably. Why they would do so is perhaps a question only a person who has witnessed war first hand and felt the loss. of a comrade-in-arms can answer. Maybe it's because if one doesn’t fight, then those who have fought before will most assuredly have done so in vain. As out Sunday columnist; Jack Charters, wrote in this newspaper a year ago, the annual Remembrance Day service “is one brief day in the year when men and women, boys and girls, give up a little of their time to gather together and to acknowledge a debt that is owed, a price that has been paid for the right to make a free choice on how we spend our lives. It presents models of hope, courgge and self-sacrifice in an era of the cynical anti-hero and greedy Self-indulgence. It reminds us that such things as idealism, love of country and comradeship are not dead, but very much alive, and that we must never be allowed to forget them. A year later, on the eve of Remembrance Day, 1989, those wor- ds and those sentiments once again hold true will be @ parade to the “LETTERS Worth of new jobs questioned guess that the Cape Horn bluffs floated to the topof the heap And so after earmarking $18 million for the project, they proceeded to blast I'd like to discuss a couple of matters which have been bothering me Hopefully I will be able to maintain a calm demeanor, but curse me not if | should fly off the handle at the obvious moment The first started at the beginning © September wherr under something our government calls Freedom to Move they managed to move a good chunk of the Cape Horn bluffs down into Slocan Lake The other event was on Oct. 4 when Celgar Pulp Co. announced a mam moth $630-million expansion of their Castlegar operation, which would benefit the community in perpetuity with the creation of a whopping 30 new jobs. I'm sure you were thrilled ay [ was over the second announcement but how does that tie into the first you ask? Here's how I've figured itfrom the bits and pieces I’ ve heard and read This new environmentally advanced mill of Celgar their tree would double or triple digestion ra and long before they would make a monetary commitment to build it they had to be guaranteed a steady supply of trees to haul in for mutilation. In a cold business atmosphere this makes logical sense Our Ministry of Forests somehow managed to line up large tracts of land in the Revelstoke and Duncan area‘to help state the corporate appetite To solve the problem of getting the trees to the mill I see them having three options. Barge the chips down from trucks Nelson or shoot the often-entertaining Cape Horn bluffs. Renovations of the bluffs could well have been the tool Nakusp, run the through used to seal the deal Remember way back Tong ago when {Nelson-Creston MLA) Howard Dirks was running for office? The main promise he made was Cape Horn bluffs fixing up the all of us. At the time it seemed like a fairly safe plat form (albeit every politician in the last 30 years has paid lip service to the idea) After getting elected Dirks set up a series of task forces to ‘‘find out what the people wanted,"’ and wouldn't you boring since all the fun out of the Cape Horn bluffs And now that they have the final commitment to a high-grade road to the plant, Celgar laid their money on the table So we’re looking down the barrel at hundreds of additional trucks running up and down the valley of this kid's dreams My regional district’ representative has confirmed that Highways is plan ning more passing lanes in the Slocan Valleyno handle the anticipated traf fic Yes, there has or will be an infusion of money locally from both these projects. Unfortunately, most of the companies involved (besides small contractors) traditionally don’t seem to be from around here and the only thing that lingers is a few UI claims. Like an addict, the community is sadly left. craving someth: economic fix can satisfy only another Now, what I'm wondering is, was. the great surge to upgrade the Cape Horn bluffs~a seroius effort on our MLA’s part to give me better access to the vibrant shopping malls of New Denver or was it to allow Celgar a fur ther opportunity to expand its cor porate portfolio? Since one heavy-duty truck causes the equivalent of 50,000 cars worth of damage on a road (imagine everyone in Nelson hopping in a car and driving en masse to Silverton and back — twice to have the same impact as that one truck) is it wise to do this? Won't we long be blessed with the tax burden of maintaining those roads — in per petuity? 1 know it’s past the point of com plaining but when I'm driving down the highway with my kids in the back and out of the rearview mirror see nothing but a section of grill with Ken worth written question if 30 new jobs in Castlegar will be worth all of the suffering backwards, I truly ‘politics’’ has created to get them Craig Lawrence Winlaw Castlegar News MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCIL PUBLISHER EDITO! Burt Campbell Simon Birch PLANT FOREMAN OFFICE MANAGER Peter Horvey Linda Kositsin CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodley Don't sign it and Quebec will become a distinct society! Letters to the editor Program doesn't teach heritage The Russian bilingual program being offered in the Castle district is NOT a ‘*heritage language’ program as it was reported in the ar ticle “School district has jump on new school act"’ which appears in the Nov 5 edition of your paper To prove it, there is the fact that, presently, this locally developed and locally school funded program (funded totally by locally raised tax dollars) is undergoing an educational evaluation by Stan Shapson, associate dean of education at Simon Fraser University The evaluation is to determine whether the Russian bilingual program is adequately fulfilling the requirements of the provincial curriculum and. is adequately preparing the students for the academic work they are faced with in the years ahead — Grades 4 to 12 Heritage language programs have a’ their prime objective the preservation of ethnic cultures. This program was never intended for that purpose, nor should it be. The Information Handbook presen ted’ to the board, dated June 1983, reads: “The program is designed to give students, regardless of their previous language background, an opportunity to develop basic skills in both Russian and English over a four year period.” Also, this program now being described as a “heritage langua program was originally described and introduced by the same handbook as a partial Russian-immersion program.”” Your article implies that all trustees in this district. view the Russian bilingual program as a ‘“‘heritage language’’ program. 1 would like for your readers to be very clear that trustee Tony Guglielmi views this program simply as educational program that offers instruction in the provincially mandated curriculum in a language other than English or French, our two official languages. I believe that those who call the Russian bilingual program a ‘‘heritage Crew trail work applauded I would like to give public and per sonal—acknowledgement—to—the Castlegar and Development Board Crew and their sponsor Colin Pryce for the trail-building work that they have carried out this spring and sum mer Castlegar has many beautiful view points but until now they have been open to only the hardiest and most agile of viewers Dave McMillan, Ray Popoff, Don Rogers, Bill Verigin and Ed Haggan have created miles of access paths for hikers and strollers along both sides of the river on Dove Hill, the Mel De An na Trail. | was particularly impressed by the vigorous and enthusiastic man ner in which they built a new path to Rocky Point on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park, built access steps and hauled, cleared and burned slash They did a fine job and | would recommend them to any employer and I thank them and their sponsor on behalf of the Castlegar and District Heritage Society Sherrel Koreen Castlegar and District Heritage Society language" program are very confused and need not confuse anybody else by misquoting and misinterpreting the new School Act and related gover nment policies. The new School Act encourages the teaching of heritage languages but it also suggests that it be an after-school activity. The government impleme: tation plan for each decision on the Royal Commission recommendations, released in February 1989, reads in part: **set up a heritage language pilot project for after-school language in struction (seven languages in a total of 20 classrooms throughout the provin ce.” Lalso learned at the conference | at tended in Vancouver that guidelines for the actual implementation of this particular decision are still to be developed As an immigrant of Italian cultural heritage | consider it to bea sad day for my culture and heritage the day when I will be relying on our public schools to pass on and cultivate in my children my Italian heritage. 1 shall proudly provide my children with exposures to the Italian culture and language, on my own terms and with my own resources | like to believe that members of any other proud ethnic group feel the same way as I do, with respect to cultivating their own heritage. Antonio Guglielmi School trustee Castlegar Vant could have saved Robson ferry Re: the recent cabinet shuffle which saw Neil Vant lose his position as Minister of Highways As Mr, Vant reflects on his brief tenure, I wonder if he would do certain things differently if given the oppor Certainly he had the oppor tunity to act more benevolently toward the people of the Robson area. When it became evident that Premier Vander Zalm’s scheme to privatize the Inland Ferry fleet had ground to a halt with the Robson ferry, the sacrificial lamb Transportation and tunity Hearing could have been spared. The gover ment chose instead to continue to disgrace itself with this singular act against its citizens In the 1% years that the Robson- Rasberry Ferry Users Ad Hoc Com- mittee has struggled to keep the Rob- son ferry, we have seen no less than three ministers of transportation and highways. Ministers come and ministers go, but the ferry remains. The message is clear George Stein Robson needed on expansion 1 am writing to comment on the many letters and statements which have appeared recently regarding Celgar Pulp Co. Under the present Pollution Permit, the air emissions were to be reduced as of December 1988. The improvements which were completed to the recovery boiler were not successful. We are being subjected to air pollution as well as effluent pollution People in the Castlegar area should be concerned about the water and air quality, Clearly, itis time for someen- vironmental control health hazard and weall know that Although Castlegar work for or depend on System gives no escape A dead grandfather's will stated that the money he saved should be put to use for his granddaughter’s education. The granddaughters’ divorced mom is on welfare and the government has a law stating that the family live off the education fund till it is used up and the family goes back on welfare. Quite ironic! The government creates a system (welfare) whereby an Pollution is a many residents of individual has no way to become self sufficientiand escape a system intended to help people become self-sufficient Dan Makortoff Castlegar Celgar, they are entitled to as good a quality of life and environment as people in other areas. The citizens of this community should not be made to feel guilty because they ask for as clean and healthy an environment as is reasonbly possible. Celgar isa pulp mill which is funning at over capacity. A 510-tonne-per-day mill which is striving to run over 612 tonnes every day. The Ministry of En- vironment has stated a production cut isan option to reduce pollution. Celgar has stated this is not an-eption tothe. as this would reduce profits. Casth should have a_ public hearing into the expansion concerning pollution permits. Contact your MLA, city council, Waste Management or Minister of Environment and state you do not want more pollution. Insist ona public hearing, so you can voice your concerns. Cal Him Pollution Chairman PPWC Local No. 1 Lids for stolen cans offered To the “gentleman” that stole two green Rubbermaid garbage cans from me at the dump on Sunday Nov. 5 at about 3:30 p.m.: I still have the lids if you'd care to come by and pick them up as well. Ken Chernoff Castlegar Remember 40 YEARS AGO . —a annual economy of sdvig and political life by the me of two World Wars — War |, waged dp “‘put an end to all wars,”’ and War II, Jought to on a gigantic stage oMbeftle “to make our country safe for democracy.” religious A regular meeting of the Castlegar and District Projects Society was held in the Village Office, with President Dower in the chair A portion of the new cemetary site will be cleared and divided into plots this week Two new previews will be construc ted at the Coronation Hall for school use. Four new street lights have been in stalled and others are to follow soon. 25 YEARS AGO From the Nov. 12, 1964 Castlegar News The idea for a 40-acre trailer court that would be located partially within Kinnaird’s municipal boundary and partially outside it was presented to the village’s municipal council on Monday night. The proposal is fora 40-acre tract of land located on the west side of High way No. 3 in the vicinity of Merry Creek and the CPR tracks. A meeting held between Castlegar council and representatives of plum bing firms in the village to discuss the Program of sewer connections was reported on at council’s meeting last week. The Castlegar ferries made 315 fewer trips during October of this year than they did during the same month last year but they carried 8,352 more drivers and cars. Thirty-four female students of Stanley Humphries secondary school have enrolled in a Red Cross Senior Home Nursing course. 15 yearsago From the Nov. 7, 1974 Castlegar News A site for the proposed treatment plant has been purchased by the city for the sum of $66,000. The possibilities of establishing a crematorium is now being investigated by the Regional District of Central Kootenay Fears of escalating cosis in possible future water needs in the city and the end of the three-year police cost forgiveness, which came with amalgamation, were voiced Tuesday night when close to 100 persons atten- ded the public forum in the Kinnaird Hall on the Nov. 16 sewer referendum The Selkirk Saints defeated Nelson intermediates 6-4 in Nelson. This was the Saints’ first encounter with the Nelson club, which boasts a large number of former WIHL players in its lineup The senior Rockettes completed their field hockey season with a 14-1 win-loss record 5 YEARS AGO From the Nov. 7, 1984 Castlegar News Between 25 and 30 per cent of female children in Castlegar will suffer some form of sexual assault before they're 19 years old, if the city cofresponds with national statistics Canadians will be in *“for a shock” when Finance Minister Michael Wilson discloses the government's financial situation in his economic statement Thursday, according to Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco— “It will reveal the true state of the nation and I think Canadians will be in fora shock,” said Brisco B.C. Tel’s proposed 15 per cent rate increase means Castlegar residential customers would pay about $1 a month more and business customers nearly $3 a month more than they're paying now. 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, Castlegar. Letters should be typewritten double-spaced and not longer than 300 words Letters must be signed and include the writer's tull name and address. Only in very exceptional cases will letters be published without the writer's name Nevertheless, the nome ond address of the writer must be disclosed to the editor The Castlegor News reserves the right to edit letters tor brevity, clarity, legality ‘ond grammar su November 10, 1989 Castlegar News — as McCurdy's support rising in NDP leadership race OTTAWA (CP) — Ina late surge of support, the campaign of Howard McCurdy forthe NDP leadership is gathering momentum. Don Holder, president of the Canadian Paperworkers’ Union, is asking the Montreal-based union's delegates to support the southwestern Ontario MP. Although the paperworkers’ union will only send about a dozen delegates to the leadership convention Nov. 30- Dec. 3 in Winnipeg, the support is an important milestone. Most of the big-unions such as the Canadian Auto Workers have freed their members to support anyone they like, at least in the first ballot The labor vote, which will account for about a third of the 2,900 delegates, is up for grabs, party sources say For weeks McCurdy and his caucus eoleagte fromthe same region, Steverr Langdon, have tussled. for third position behind front-runners Dave Barrett and Audrey McLaughlin. Now party insiders give third place to McCurdy, who has secured support from Ontario party secretary Brian Harling, Gord Wilson, president of the Ontario Federation of Labor, and CAW secretary treasurer Bob Nicker- son, In fact, a list of McCurdy’s suppor- ters reads like a Who’s Who of the NDP Ontario wing with three mem- bers of the provincial legislature among them Last weekend in Nova Scotia, where his support is particularly strong, Mc- Curdy declared it a two-way race — between himself and Yukon MP McLaughlin. “*L expect to be on the final ballot,”” McCurdy said. “*And for a candidate that quite ad- mittedly wasn’t given that much chan- ce in late August, there has been a significant sea change.”* ANNOUNCEMENT GORDON ELLIS Neil Kalawsky, President and General Manager of Kalawsky Pontiac Buick GMC (1989) Ltd. is proud to an- nounce the appointment of Mr. Gordon Ellis to our new and used vehicle sales team. Gordon Ellis has extensive experience in helping people select the right vehicle for their needs and he invites all his friends and former customers to stop in for a visit and a look at our 1990 General Motors Vehicles CALL COLLECT 365-2155 ET KaLawsky PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD 1700 Col. Ave., Castlegor D-8917 If he wins, McCurdy would become the first black to lead a political party in Canada. Barrett, a British Columbia MP, was at the same event in Nova Scotia but received only polite applause. Par- ty sources, however, say the former B.C. premier has strong support on Cape Breton Island. As the campaign to succeed Ed Broadbent moves into its final month, there are indications of testiness. At the Nova Scotia venue, Langdon dismissed McLaughlin's hold on first place by saying most people in the par- ty understood the pressure on female members to support a woman. But, he said, it wouldn't sway many delegates. Meanwhile, Saskatchewan MP Simon de Jong has taken aim at the party brass, saying high convention fees have meant some of his delegates can’tattend the convention. He accuses the NDP of abandoning its low-income supporters and wants convention registration rolled back to $100 for $300. “For many members, the high registration fee is symbolic of a problem that is becoming more and more real,"’ de Jong said in a letter to party president Johanna de Hertog “That is a perception by the mem bership that they have little real control in the decision-making process of their party.”” But de Hertog said there was little chance of fees being cut. “We are not able to run a deficit with this conven tion,” she said. The party is more than $2 million in debt De Jong and British Columbia MP lan Waddell are fighting it out for second-last place among the six caucus members seeking the leadership. Behind them all are fringe can didates Roger-Lagasse,-a-B.C. French immersion teacher, and 83-year-old J.D. Johnson, a retired pharmacist from St. Thomas, Ont However, party officials said this week Johnson has not formally registered as acandidate. Lawyer says native leader assaulted WINNIPEG (CP) — Police chief Herb Stephen's testimony shows an officer assaulted Indian leader J.J. Harper before he was shot in a struggle over the officer’s gun, says a lawyer representing the Harper family. Harvey Pollock told reporters after Stephen finished two days of testimony at Manitoba's native justice inquiry the admission came in an an- swer to questions from commissioner Al Hamilton Hamilton, the Associate Chief Justice of Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench, asked Stephen whether Cross would have grabbed the native leader if he had not planned to arrest him. “I would agree, if he wasn’t plan- ning on arresting him, that would be an assault,” Stephen said Cross has testified he approached Harper to ask him about a car theft in the early hours of March 9, 1988. Several officers were searching the areas after a stolen car was abandoned. Cross said when Harper refused to produce identification and walked away, he took Harper’s arm and tried to turn him around. Cross said Harper Opposition pressure not easing on Tories tax auunme sy OTTAWA (CP) — Tory members of the Commons finance committee will likely recommend cutting the nine- per-cent rate on the proposed federal sales tax to seven per cent, an NDP member of the committee said Thur- sday Lorne Nystrom spent three days with the all-party committee secluded in Quebec this week to study evidence from weeks of cross-Canada hearings on the controversial tax that would take effect in 1991 The NDP and Liberals have previously said they will file minority reports opposing the sales tax, which they have condemned as a $24-billion tax grab. Nystrom said he can’t reveal what was discussed during the session at the Mont Ste. Marie ski resort north of Ot- tawa, but he s@id it’s clear the Conser- vative majority on the committee would like a lower tax rate “If anyone wants to predict, seven per cent would be a much more likely prediction,”* said Nystrom, the NDP finance critic “The seven-per-cent figure has been kicked around for a long tithe as a 1355 Bay Avenue, Trail Call: 1-800-332-0282 West's Travel 365-7782 grabbed for his gun, which went off as they struggled. But the officer testified he did not in- tend to place Harper under arrest, and Pollock. said that means Cross assaulted Harper “‘He (Stephen) never admitted that in fact Cross was the one who assaulted Harper until Mr. Justice Hamilton said: ‘But (Cross) already admitted that (Harper) wasn’t under arrest,’ "’ Pollock said. HAD GROUNDS Stephen testified he believed Cross had reasonable grounds to make an arrest and that it was Harper who assaulted Cross by pushing the con- stable “Knowing all those circumstances, I would have felt I had reasonable grounds and I would have arrested him,” Stephen said. Stephen began the day by rejecting suggeStions he should have called in an outside agency to handle the in- vestigation into the Harper shooting. “I didn’t consider it then and I wouldn’t consider it now,"’ Stephen said, insisting his force has done ‘‘a likely possibility if they are going to makeachange.”’ However, Nystrom said the final reports haven't been written yet and aren’t scheduled for release until Nov. 28. He said parliamentary rules prevent him revealing private disc fthec great job” investigating the matter in volving its own officers Less than 36 hours after Harper's death, Stephen cleared Cross of negligence based on a report from a police firearms board of inquiry, which backed the officer’s version of the events. The chief has said he may have ac- ted too quickly because he felt pressure from the public and the media Stephen said he cleared Cross even though he hadn’t consulted Insp, Ken Dowson, who headed the investigation into the Harper shooting. Dowson committed suicide in September, hours before he was to appear before the inquiry. Native leaders have accused police of a cover-up and inquiry counsel Perry Schulman suggested the percep: tion may have been better if an outside policy agency had handled the in. vestigation But Stephen maintained bringing in an outside force, like the RCMP, would likely have been perceived as another case of the police investigating the police. 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The government has said it will exempt a few items, such as groceries, medical care and resale homes Nystrom said the easiest way for the Tories to cut the rate is by extending the tax to goods and services that would be exempt “L expect they will make a recom- mendation to lower the rate and broaden the base,"’ he said Committee chairman Don Blenkar n has hinted he'd like to see a lower tax rate but that would mean making other Nutcracker Suite Spokane Day Trip December 3 Reserved Seating Dinner ICE CAPADES Spokane Day Trip December 26, 27 & 30 iad },” ennai CHRISTMAS IN VANCOUVER Dec. 23-27, 1989 Spend a Christmas getaway in luxury at Ming Court. includes Transportation; City Tour & nas Lights; Christmas Gitt Exchange; Christmas Dinner Boxing Day Shopping; Live Theatre production of “A Christmas Carol Protessional Tour Guide and warm memories of new found triends ‘299 “SOUTHERN EXPERIENCE’ February 3- March 2 Take a break from winter! 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