he. 11 Casthiflt News ‘oso 0,1 12_Castld Wilson retreats from tax hikes By ERIC BEAUCHESNE Canadian Press OTTAWA Finance Minister Michael Wilson nicked motorists, put a further cash sequeeze on federal deparmtnets and retreated from some earlier sales tax moves in his budget presented today. In one of the leanest budgets in recent memory, Wilson Presented Canadians with a glowing report cart of the Conservative's 3'/ years in power and the promise of even better times ahead. “As Canadians look ahead to a Inew decade and a new century, they have good reason to look forward with confidence,” Wilson said as he launched into his budget speech in the Commons. PREPARATIONS . . . Lauchian Jankola (left) and Chan- tavong Seneyavong prepare for the mini-Olympics And he attributed the steady economic growth since the 1981-82 recession, though it began under the previous Liberal government, to the policies of the Conservatives. “This solid record of progress didn't just happen, he boasted. The budget, Wilson's fourth and possibly last! before an election, included a one-cent-a-litre increase in gasoline taxes as of April 1 and a $300-million cut in federal But the estimated drops in the deficit — which Wilson still expects will be $29.8 billion Ithis fiscal year — are minimal and unchanged from his previous forecast, The deficit is forecast to decline by $400 million to $28.9 billion next year and by another $300 million the year after to $28.6 billion, But even those modest declines pend on what some departments budget in the 1988-89 fiscal year b April 1. Farmers, fishermen and other primary producers ‘will not be hit by the gas tax increase, which also will not apply to diesel fuel. The two measures, he said, are needed to allow him to meet his goal of reducing the deficit each year. Friday for students at Castlegar Primary, Twin Rivers Elementary and the Special Education Complex Tax freeze By CasNews Staff taxes going up?” Anderson A Castlegar man called on asked. the Castlegar school board He suggested language Monday to hold the line or programs, high school shop reduce its 1988-89 budget. and woodworking equip “I'm paying over $900 in ment, and physical education school taxes right now,” ski trips are unnecessary ex John Anderson told a board penditures. forum hearing public sub. missions on the school dis. trict’s budget for next year. “I understand that such a thing as the Russian Im. mersion program is costing “I'm concerned as a citizen the school board about with these costs. How much $70,000 a year longer are we going to be “I feel that if the people able to live here with the want to teach their children NO DATE GIVEN Abortion law in works By The Canadian Press Twelve days after the Supreme Court struck down Canada's abortion law, new federal legislation is in the works. Until the gap is plugged, different rules are springing up across the country. Justice Minister Ray Hnatyshyn promised a new law Tuesday, saying: “Ali the western industrialized nations have legislation which regulates matters of abortion.” The Supreme Court ruled that Criminal Code restrictions on abortion were unconstitutional because of the uneven distribution of hospital abortion committees and delays caused by their deliberations The justice minister would not say when a bill will be presented to the Commons. He also would not speculate on key legal issues, such as whether Ottawa will try to regulate all abortions or only those late in pregnancy Hnatyshyn said further consultation is needed with the provinces, which have primary authority over health care while Ottawa has the major say on criminal law. MANITOBA DECIDES In other d Tuesday, Mani d it will join Ontario and abolish the hospital committees that previously reviewed abortion applications. Manitoba will pay for abortions at hospitals and approved clinics. Neither Hnatyshyn or Health Minister Jake Epp would Police file Broadwater Road and was struck broadside by Highway 3A was the scene of another vehicle driven by a an accident Sunday morning young offender, Castlegar in which a total of $23,000 RCMP report. damage resulted to both Injuries to the two drivers vehicles. and three passengers involved in the accident were minor due to the fact that all were wearing seat belts, police say. No charges were laid. Castlegar resident Eliz abeth Carlson entered the highway from Broadwater Road when her Chevy van suggested Russian, they can do that we don't put out any extra themselve he said. services for them at this “It shouldn't be put on the time,” he said burden of the other tax Anderson said too much payers to do that.” “money is being spent on in- Anderson also expressed dustrial arts equipment at concern that the board “is Stanley Humphries second ary school. “Do we really need that Gordon expensive equipment to teach them the basics? he asked supporting foreign students.” Board chairman Turner, qualified the school district's “support” for for. eign students. “Really, how many of these “They are in the schools, kids are going to turn out to and they are taking some be furniture makers and teaching time,” he said. “But things like that?” comment on developments in British Columbia, where Premier Bill Vander Zalm has ruled out medicare payments for abortions unless they are considered medical emer. gencies. Epp has been unwilling to say whether federal officials consider British Columbia to be violating the 1984 Canada Health Act, which requires universal access to basic medical services If B.C. is violating the law, the federal cabinet could withhold up to $700 million from the provincial medicare plan. a Vander Zalm has refused tofltetine medical _emer- gencies, but has suggested that, vigtims of rape or incest might not have their abortions paid for by medicare. CRIMINAL INJURY? However, Larry Timoffee, administrator of B.C.'s Criminal Injuries Compensation Act, said rape victims might be eligible for abortion funding under that legislation. In Toronto, Dr. Henry Morgentaler, the abortionist whose case provoked the Supreme Court decision, said Ottawa “should come down against Ayatollah Vander Zalm and tell him that he lives in a democratic society.” Liberal Leader John Turner charged in the Commons that Hnatyshyn and Epp have ducked their duty to establish a national policy and ensure equality for women from coast to coast. Nova Scotia and Alberta will pay for abortions performed by doctors in approved hospitals and have said women no longer need approval from hospital committees. Prince Edward Island has announced it will pay for therapeutic abortions at hospitals —including out-of-prov ince if approved by an appointed three-doctor committee. No. P.E.I. hospital has indicated it will end the prevailing no-abortion policy. Newfoundland has said only doctors given privileges to perform abortions in hospitals will be permitted to provide the service. PREGNANT PAUSE Saskatchewan and New Brunswick are still reviewing the Supreme Court decision. In Quebec, abortions in hospitals and‘ clinics have been financed since 1976, when a jury acquitted Morgentaler on abortion charges for the third time. In Winnipeg, Wilson Parasiuk, health minister in Manitoba's NDP government, said Tuesday that medicare will pay the $133.50 physician's fee for an abortion in a clinic approved by the Manitoba College of Physicians and Surgeons. e @ the government's own economic advisory body, would view as overly optimistic forecasts of economic growth, For example, Wilson says that after inflation is taken into account, economic growth will slow this year to 2.8 per cent from 3.8 per cent last year but then rebound to three per cent in 1989 and an average of 3.2 per cent for the following three years. In contrast, the Economic Council of Canada just this month forecast growth will slow this year to 2.5 per cent, then drop to 1.8 per cent the year after and 1.1 per cent in 1990. And the council forecast the deficit would steadily rise, not decline as Wilson forecast, over the next half decade. Yet even with Wilson's forecast that the deficit will continue to gradually decline, the accumulated debt will continue to rise from $293.4 billion at the end of this fiscal year or 53 per cent of ross deomestic product — the value of all goods and services produced in the country — to $350.9 billion in 1989-90 or 566 per cent of GDP. Many business groups have warned that the growth in the level of debt has become a real threat to the country's financial stabilikty. Mike Tinkler of the Scoeity of Management Acountants noted that despite the claims by Wilson that his policies have slowed the debt’s growth, that debt by the end of the decade will be $128 billion lmore than it was when the Tories came to power. Wilson also forecast that the government will spend a record $182.25 billion in the coming fiscal year, 5.5 per cent more Ithan the $125.3 billion this year. But Wilson really h: ttle room to manouevre when it comes to cutting spending, Tinkler said. In fact, only about 20 cents of every dollar that the government spends is truly discretionary. Revenues are expected to rise to a record $103.3 billion in the coming year, 7.2 per cent more than the $96.1 billion this year. But the free trade deal will slow the growth in revenues. Phasing out of tariffs on U.S. imports under free trade will cut revenues by $55 million in the coming fiscal yéar and $460 million in the next year. Rodgers wants board to seek more money By BONNE MORGAN Staff Writer . The president of the newly-formed Castlegar teachers union urged the Castlegar school board Monday to demand more money from the provincial government. “If 75 school boards stand up and be counted and say we want more money, something will happen,” Mike Rodgers said in a meeting in which the board received public submissions on the upcoming school budget. “This government does have adequate funding, it's just that those funds are being misdirected away from education,” Rodgers said. Rodgers presented a report in which he cited statistical comparisons of public-school grants and other programs such as highway maintenance, the legislative assembly and independent schools. Rodgers said funding for the legislative assembly has increased almost 99 per cent since 1982 while highway’s maintenance has increased 100 per cent and funding for independent schools has increased 209 per cent. This is happening, “in the same time that your public schools that you are here to defend have-gone up 3.7 per cent,” Rodgers said. Rodgers said Vancouver school board revenue from residential school tax has increased by 45 per cent since 1983 while non-residential school tax revenue has decreased by over 8.7 per cent. “The homeowner and taxpayers are subsidizing the highways and independent schools and Expo and any other, but not education,” Rodgers said. LANGUAGE continued from front page having half the instruction time in French. Parents for French would like to children enrolled mitment from the board to maintain the program through Grade 12 for all in the Rodgers said that B.C. spends the least per capita on education in Canada and the Castlegar school district is at the bottom end of the scale when it comes to parent-teacher ratio. “I believe and the CDTA (Castlegar and District Teachers’ Association) believes that the education. spending and services to children and commitment to public education in this province is a disgrace,” he said. “An example of the political nature of restraint can be seen by comparing the wages of B.C. teachers and the average weekly industrial wage,” Rodgers said. “Vancouver, which is a little bit ahead of us, is behind every major city in Canada,” Rodgers said comparing a Vancouver teacher's maximum salary of $40,000 in 1987 with salaries in London, Ont., Calgary, Edmonton and Winnipeg. Rodgers urged trustees to budget for a “realistic pay increase for teachers” and to “decrease class size” in order to ensure “quality teachers.” “If no changes are made to turn teaching into a more attractive profession, the future demand for teachers will mean that vacancies will increasingly be filled with poorly qualified candidates,” Rodgers report stated. However, some trustees disagreed that demanding more funding would necessarily bring more funding. “I think, Mike, as trustees, we're fairly aware of budgetary problems,” trustee Mickey Kinakin said. “What happens when they say, no? board chairman Gordon Turner asked. “What will happen is they will approve it and say pick up the rest from the local taxpayer? he asked. “We're left caught no matter which way it works.” sider in your next year's budget adequate funding for English as a Second Language instruction.” In a presentation to the board, immersion wy TREET TALK SOME SELKIRK College staff and faculty were doing double-takes last week as they saw what they believed to be a familiar face walking the institution's hallways, It was a familiar face — but not from around here. » former federal cabinet minister and Liberal leadership candidate, was here visiting his daughter Kristina, who is enrolled in Gordon Gibson's wildland recreation program. Johnston has had a falling out with John Turner and the Liberal caucus over the Meech Lake Accord and the party's free trade position and now sits in the House of Commons as an Independent Liberal. He represents a Montreal riding, where Kristina comes from. P TWO CASTLEGAR couples took a boat cruise between Los Angeles and Mexico last month, but it'll be a long time before they take another one. and Irene Conroy and Rey and Dorothy Tipping were on a ship that got caught in a hurricane shortly after they set sail from the California city. Irene says waves were 12 metres high, people were hurt, and the ship was blown 160 kilometres off course. As well, at one point, the vessel's motors stopped and there were no lights on board. For all that, the cruise was only one date late in reaching its destination, although one point of call was bypassed. One happy note: The ship spotted a man in the water, but by the time the huge boat turned around sight was lost of him. It turns out he had fallen off an oil rig, was wearing a life jacket, and washed up on shore alive two days later. Tony Sandrin and Earl Grewcok, who owns Dairy Queens here and at Creston; hope to build one at Trail. Trail council heard a development proposal on Monday night that would see the Dairy Queen constructed on city-owned land located on Victoria St. between Cedar and Bay Avenues. Realtor Ed Wyatt, representing Sandrin and Grew- cock, urged a quick decision by council. He said his clients were mainly in the milkshake and hamburger business and were anxious to build in time for summer trade. WHEN IS a guinea pig not a guinea pig? Well, they're always guinea pigs, it's just a matter of whether they're male or female. . John and Joan Mansbridge (he's the long-serving librarian at Selkirk College) were given a couple of “male” guinea pigs last fall. The only problem was that one of them gave birth. The Mansbridges succeeded in giving the litter away between pet shops and friends and arranged with Dave Williams of the Castlegar Animal Hospital to peform an “operation” on the male. (It's Dave wife, Sally who is leading the proviene-wide petition appeal urging the CBC to retain its popular Daybreak program.) The operation wasn't without its bad moments, and the Mansbridge youngsters were warned at one point that the patient wasn't likely to live through it. However, he did. And — you guess it — his partner got pregnant again and gave birth to more babies. Anybody want a couple of guinea pigs? Cheap? HOW MUCH is a penny worth? Well, in Celgar Pulp Co.'s case its $1'/ million a year! Yes, that’s what the rise in the value of the Canadian dollar by one cent against the American dollar will cost the company in any 12-month period. THE VILLAGE of Kaslo had a good chuckle at a recent letter from the City of Vancouver. The letter asked the small Kootenay Lake community to contribute $1,000 toward Vancouver's Orpheum Theatre. The only thing is, Kaslo is trying to raise $155,000 to save its historic 8.8, Moyie, “We'd be glad to help them out if their community would help us out,” said Jack Morris, mayor of the village, population 890. Fair being fair, he determined that a $1,000 contribution would work out to $1.17 per person in his little town. A matching per capita contribution from the 431,000 residents of Vancouver would do magnificent things for Kaslo's efforts to save the Moyie, the last sternwheeler to ply the waters of Kootenay Lake. Drydocked in Kaslo in 1957, the boat has been maintained as a museum since that time, but is badly in need of major repairs. “The village of Kaslo would be pleased to consider a donation to the Orpheum Theatre if the city of Vancouver will consider a per capita grant in the same amount to our own 8.8, Moyie Preservation Fund,” Morris wrote Vancouver Mayor Gordon Campbell. Morris said that after years of arm-twisting, the federal government promised to contribute $175,000 if the village would could up with a matching amount — a staggering sum to a small settlement in the Kootenay. So far, they've raised $20,000 — “it comes in in $58 and $10s from individuals,” says Morris — but the required amount is a long way in the distance. CASTLEGAR city hall is searching for a new building inspector. Longtime inspector George Braman has left to take up a similar post in Penticton. CASTLEGAR resident Ron Ross and Rita Johnston, the Minister of State for the new Kootenay Development Region, are old buddies. Johnston saluted Ross during her speech in Castlegar last Thursday evening on decentralization. She said she and Ross, who was in the audience, served together as aldermen on Surrey council. She also suggested Mayor Audrey Moore try to convince Ross to run for Castlegar council, saying he has had a long enough rest from municipal politics. THE STEVE MARTIN-Dary! Hannah film Roxanne has already come and gone from the local theatres, but its effects are still being felt in Nelson. The provincial government publication Speaking of Business in British Columbia mentions the film in a two-page centre spread on filmmaking in B.C. The piece quotes Con Diamond who made a burger that made the movies. Diamond, the owner of Main Street Diner, was serving meals to the actors and crew of Roxanne while they were filming in Nelson when amidst a bit of a flurry a cry went up for a burger — only this one was to be shot, not swallowed. Diamond has now added a line next to the burger on his menu which reads: “As seen in the movie Roxanne.” And he says he’s taken in the flick twice — “once to see the show and once to see the burger.” GAS PRICES remain down this week, despite an attempt by a couple of stations to raise prices. The two Petro-Canada stations increased gas prices Friday afternoon, only to drop them again Saturday when the other stations refused to follow suit. How long the war will last is anybody’s guess, but at 29.9 cents a litre, no one is complaining. WERE YOU EVER a member of the Victoria Girls’ Drill Team formed by Capt. Norm Foster in 1938? Then you'll want to know that the team is planning. a 50-year reunion Aug. 13 and 14 at the University of Victoria. “Cappy” Foster died in 1959 and the team disbanded in 1976. Anyone interested should contact Flora Johnson at 3535 Rithmond Road, Victoria, B.C. V8P 4P9. A PRIVATE physiotherapy clinic is going strong. Called the Castlegar Physiotherapy Clinic, it is operated by Nicholas Bourdon, Bourdon, from France, opened the clinic in November beside the Castlegar senior citizens centre. PRIME . GRADE A kg. $353), HALIBUT ekg. 911° /up, SHORT RIBS OF BEEF. CAN. GR. A... igo 24), $129 4 DRU MSTICKS TURKEY 2404, 9 1 wi TURKEY WINGS 89° reerioret “ber | DRUMSTICKS _,.., $4 39 CHICKEN. TRIM....... BREASTS cucee, 9 STEAK PORK BUTT VERNMENT INSPECTED 4g 9 43 Ie. $] 68 eee a tae MAPLE HAM HALVE PORK LOIN MAPLE LEAF LEAF. COUNTRY KITCHEN 1% REG. OR DOUBLE SMOKED ......100G. Vv. ve ROAST| CORNED BEEF $4 09| eer MAPLE LEAF ROAST BEEF MAPLE LEAF SWISS CHEESE . CHICKEN BOLOGNA ENTER TO WIN Vv. ONE OF 2 BOXES OF HEART-SHAPED VALENTINE CHOCOLATES FIVE ROS: FLOU ES VALENTINE R CHOCOLATES BLACK MAGIC, we 1O,, $549] Bera. PURPOSE .. kg. 450 G. SUNRYPE KRAFT APPLE JUICE | MIRACLE OB [Sion — LABEL CHEESE SLICES $798 WHIP VELVEETA. PROCESS. $00 FRUIT DRINKS 4 99° or CHUGALUG. CHERRY, GRAPE, 250 ORANGE OR TROPICAL. mi LOCAL EGGS FRESH. MEDIUM. GRADE A .. . $409 -DOZ. see the core French program extended to cover Kindergarten to Grade 12 to strengthen the level of French going into the immersion program and to still offer French for those who don't want the total French immerision option. Parents for French also requested a guarantee that “once the program is underway, (the board) commit them selves to maintain the program through Grade 12 for all children enrolled in the immersion program.” Currently, core French is taught in Grade 5 and 6. French is available as an optional course in Grades 8 through 12 and a second. language is mandatory in Grade 8. However, that indatory year can be spent, either learning French or Russian. Superintendent of schools Terry Wayling said he can foresee the lack of teachers fluent in French being a major problem. “There is a shortage” of trained French-speaking teachers “all across B.C. and, in fact, in Western Canada,” Wayling said, adding that to his know- ledge there are no teachers within the Castlegar school district who are fluent in French, Wayling earlier made an informal recommendation that the board study the feasibility of implementing a late French Immersion program at Kin naird Junior secondary school. The recommendation is expected to come up for discussion again soon. Parents for French has studied federal and provincial grants for French-language programs and says grants for immersion programs are “generous.” “We are confident that these programs can be funded through pro- vincial and federal grants without additional costs to the taxpayer at the local level,” the parents group says. “A late French Immersion pro- gram should not impose any additional staffing costs on the district if there isa corresponding decrease in the English staff,” their report says. With the grants, staffing for the first year would cost just over $13,000. Costs would increase with the number of French teachers with the third year costing the district $61,550, according to the Parents for French. The group is asking for a com- program.- The number of teachers required to continue the program would increase each year. Parents for French say one teacher would be needed in the first year and a total of 4.5 teachers in the French Immersion program by the seventh year, assuming there was only one immersion class per Similarily, Parents requested the board extend Russian Bilingual Immersion program by providing a “maintenance” program for Grade 4 students. Currently, students in the Russian Immersion program receive approx imately half their instruction time in Russian in Grades 1 through 3, Wayling said. The brief submitted by Parents ror society president Colin Pryce said there are many multicultural commun. ities in Castlegar, many of _ which manage to maintain their identity through customs and language. “It is possible for a child to be born in this community and begin school with insufficient command of the English language to experience suc cess. “Added to this we do have several families that have immigrated over the past few years to this community and we are aware that families are spon- soring relatives,” the brief says. Pryce said services of the English as a Second Language program should be increased to meet |the needs of the 13 students currently receiving ESL Russian requested the program provide at least one hour each day of Russian Language,” instruction at the Grade 4 level. Parents for Russian also sug- gested the board encourage and support professional development for language teachers. teaching hnii instruction. Pryce said a “support system” was needed and “consideration should also be given to the wide range of language ability, ethnic diversity, and age of ESL students. “Further, there is a need for the ESL teacher to have time to visit with differ from the gr aspect of teaching and we believe that every assistance possible should be given to all teachers involved.” Parents for Russian asked that the Russian Bilingual program remain at its “centralized location” at Twin Rivers, and that existing busing remain in place. The, Castlegar Multicultural Society also asked that more money be spent on languages. “We ask that you seriously con- SUNFEST continued from front page of Castlegar for a $5,000 grant and wants the city to help pay some of the estimated $4,000 it will cost to design and build a new float. However, council is hesitant about providing more funding for a float. At a recent meeting Ald. Terry Rogers noted that the city has already given $3,200 to help build the present float. But. Strong said the float is only a ting mui parents. Ci by teleph is inadequate.” Pryce said the Multicultural Society is “fulfilling the role of ad- vocates for these parents and their children because there is no parent support group to make requests for their children.” Pryce also said funding is available for the programs. “I realize there are restrictions,” he said. “But, it is my understanding from the Secretary of State that there is funding available.” “base” and needs a “structure.” Ald. Len Embree, chairman of the finance and administration committee, said Tuesday night that the committee will make a decision on the society's grant ‘before the Feb. 23 council meeting. Embree said the committee sup Ports the society, but needs a “few questions” answered before commit ipal funds. \ ‘ \ Nelson man passes away Long-time Nelson resident Alfred Sorenson passed away Feb. 1, 1988. He was 87. Mr. Sorenson was born in Vea, Norway in 1900. In 1937 he married Irene Kovech and they resided in the Castlegar area until 1975. That year, they retired to Nelson. Mr. Sorenson is survived by his wife, Irene; three sons, Edwin, of Castlegar, Olaf of Kaslo, and Norman of Burn. aby: six daughters, Konnie Vancouver; 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchil- dren. He was predeceased by one brother in Canada in 1943, by two brothers and two sisters in Norway and by granddaughter, Tracey Cox in 1978. Planning a June Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Thomas of Grand Forks, Olga of Vancouver, Judy DeJong of Cranbrook, Francis of Ed- monton, Sonja Cox of Vie- toria, and Viola of North SMALL Stafting Marketing mediately.” . Napkins etc. Come See Us At stn 197 Columbia Ave. Ca: If you currently have an RRSP, or are thinking about opening one, do you know “what the limitations and benefits are for income tax pur- poses? Find out from the income tax specialists at H&R Block. We could save you time and money on your tax return. 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