A4 November 20, 1968

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Castlégar News

MMADARER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCH
ABLISHEO AUGUST 7, 1947 WEEKLY MAY 4
INCORPORATING THe MIO WEEK MIARON PUBLISHED SOTPEMBER 12. 1976 AUGUSI 27, 1980
LV, CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER, AUGUST 7, 1947. FEBRUARY 13, 1973
PUBLISHER — Burt Compbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman

je
— Gary Fleming
OFFICE MANAGER — Lindo Kositsin
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley
ONG OF COPYMONT, ful, compete and tle copyright oy printed mater produced by Canto News
Costle Nev

provided, hos hot Copyright in the! part and
mn rapre prechh, enprevings, ews’ provided by the eavertiser

Brisco deserving

This newspaper heartily endorses Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco
for another term in the House of Commons in Ottawa.

Mr. Brisco has served our riding and Western Canada well. He is
devoted to British Columbia, and to Canada. He has compiled quite
an admirable record in his years as a Member of Parliament and has
earned the respect of his C is c and
public employees serving in both the federal and provincial civil ser-
vices.

Mr. Brisco has a solid record of accomplishment in Kootenay
West. He has repeatedly proved himself in carrying the battle of
Kootenay West's best interests at the federal level, and on the
provincial scene as well. With the single and important exception of
the West Kootenay Power/Utilicorp issue, Bob Brisco has articulated
well the concerns and aspirations of his southeastern British Colum-
bia voters

With his growing seniority, our MP is earning positions on com-
mittees very important to our particular area, as well as to Canada.
He chairs the Standing Committee on the Environment and Forestry
and helped negotiate the $300 million five-year Federal
Reforestation Development Agreement that saw $13 million invested
in this constituency.

It has been a pleasure for his constituents and supporters to
watch Mr. Brisco grdw in his years in Ottawa. He is an accomplished
speaker, a hard-working MP in the Commons, as well as in this
riding, and has developed an impressive network of useful contacts.

The House of Commons is a unique body. The demands of office
are wearing, and the constant jet lag over three time zones can be
exhausting. Residents of Kootenay West-Revelstoke have been im-
pressed throughout the campaign at the stamina of a man who a
relatively short while ago suffered a health problem as a result of his
hectic schedule.

We are convinced that this hard-working Member of Parliament
is the obvious choice for voters. His competence and his dedication
to the needs of Kootenay West-Revelstoke make, we suggest, the
choice an easy one.

When voters go to the polls tomorrow, we believe they should
very seriously consider casting their vote for Bob Brisco. We believe
he has earned the right to return to the House of Commons to con-
tinue his work on behalf of all of us.

See you around

This isn't a typical column. I am
not going to discuss the municipal
election, the federal election, free
trade (thank goodness), the envir-
onment, abortion or any of the
usual topics that help fill 24 column
inches in this corner of page 4
every Sunday.

This is an obituary. No, I am not
dead (though my family wonders
sometimes when they try getting
my attention while I'm reading).
No, this is a journalistic obituary.
Mine.

After more than seven years
with the Castlegar News — all but
a few months as the editor — I'm
leaving.

Ron
Tae! Norman
leaving in a huff, or because I can't

take this job anymore, or because my boss — publisher Burt Campbell
— has had it up to here with me. On the contrary, I've enjoyed
working at the Castlegar News.

When I arrived in this rugged valley eight years ago, this
newspaper lacked a sense of purpose and direction. I feel I have

helped nudge this paper along a path that has sometimes led to
excellence. This paper has won its share of journalism awards in
the last seven years, including being named best newspaper in its
class in Canada.

But more importantly, the reporters who have passed through
the CasNews newsroom have achieved excellence. Cheryl Calderbank
(who moved to Toronto for a brief time before returning to live in
Robson) captured several individual photography awards, along with
Simon Birch, Diane Strandberg, Adrian Chamberlain, Mike Kalesniko
and freelance Doug Harvey. Several of them also received awards for
their writing, as did Surj Rattan.

I mention them because putting a newspaper together is a team
effort. No singie person is responsible for its success or failure. In
fact, it takes 13 full-time workers, an assortment of part-timers and
an army of carriers to get the product to your doorstep every
Wednesday evening and Sunday morning.

I am proud of this newspaper and proud to have worked for it
because I have seen it become an essential part of this community. It
has helped the community learn about itself and helped unite the
many diverse elements in the community.

Media guru Marshall McLuhan said the media has helped make
the world a global village. He meant that information now is readily
available to and from every corner of the globe. In the same way, this

er has helped make Castlegar into a village.

for its editorial writing. Editorials and the editorial page are
the sgul of a paper; they give the paper an identity. The gathering
and reporting of news is important to be sure, but the sharing of ideas
— whether they are in the form of letters to the editor, a column like
this, or edi Is — is vital. A paper provides a forum for the
exchange ideas like no other media.

That's the reason why, when I arrived here in the fall of 1981, one
of the first things I did was to create an editorial page. I often hear
that the editorial page is one of the first pages readers turn to on
Sunday morning, and clearly it is one of the best read.

I will miss sitting down to write this column and sharing in the
editorial writing with Burt Campbell (who wrote the one above), as I
will miss chasing down a major news item. I will miss the comraderie
shared by the newsroom, the front office and the production
department.

But I have a chance to do something I've always wanted to do:

\write a book. So I will stay home while my wife, Joan, works full time.

It’s been an enjoyable seven years here. I hope to see you around
Castlegar sometime.

So long.

Letters to the editor

Uninvolved parents
make big mistake

With talk of federal election, take a
moment to notice how each and
every party leader stresses the two
main points: the Canada-U.S. free-
trade agreement and day care.

The trade agreement is opposed by
the opposition leaders, but all are
unanimous in their support for
day-care centres and point out how
many more would be started by each
compared to the others.

Notice, too, the statement so often
used, “the family is our strength
for/of the future.” What family?
What future?

Though I am single, I can still see
and feel what is happening to our
country and our family responsibi-
lites. We are a country gradually
falling into destruction, not from
outside intervention, but from moral
decay from within ourselves.

To confirm some of what I have
said, pick up the October issue of The
Plain Truth magazine. Open the
magazine to the centre two pages to
a story titled, “Daddy, Daddy, Come
Help Me Build a Castle.”

A little boy and his father went to
the beach one day. The boy took his
bucket and shovel to dig in the sand.
After a few moments the little boy
went to his father and said, “Daddy,
Daddy, come help me build a castle.”

His Dad's cold reply was: “Run on
son. Daddy came to the beach to rest.

The boy's disappointment showed
on his face, but the father didn’t
notice. It was others who did. How
many parents fail to seize the
moments their sons and daughters
want and need them, then wonder

why, when they want to spend time
with their teenagers, the teens
disappear with friends instead?

The answer is in what happened on
the beach when their children were
young or when Mom dropped them
off at the day-care centre day after
day, or when Dad didn’t show up for
the ball game.

A leading educator researched the
backgrounds of several successful

schools and found that it was not how
much money the school district had
or how affluent the neighborhood
was that made the schools successful,
but parental involvement. The chal-
lenge western societies face is that
parents are simply not involved and
sharing.

What a sad thing it is to bring
children into this world and not
provide the environment to teach
them character and give them
stability.

Sadly, today many parents are too
busy, too lazy, too uninterested or
too selfish to get involved. That is the
tragedy of today’s family.

Our hectic, fast-paced, modern
way of life has taken us out of the
home and out of the lives of our
children. We turn them over to
television sets, day-care centres,
babysitters and schools and we
wonder why they aren't succeeding
or we wonder why their academic
skills are dropping. We wonder why
they are not motivated.

Wonder no longer. If the family
does not instill those values in the
children, no one else will. The future
belongs to the self-disciplined. It is in
the institution of the family these
things will take place if they are to
take place at all. There was a time
when most of us had those values.
Our nations were built on a tradition
of hard work and sacrifice. In this
century, people had to overcome two
world wars and the Depression. Out
of that came the most affluent, most
successful society in history.

With prosperity came lethargy.
Young people have come to feel the
world owes them a living. It seems
many feel their birthright is a job,
money, success. The immigrant com:
munity knows it’s not their birth-
right. They go out to work for their

“dreams.

The future is in your hands.
Bringing children into the world is
the most important responsibility
anyone can have, yet our’ hectic
society takes its toll as we climb
selfishly for success, fame and

Federal deficit
inhuman insanity

Just a word to ease Mike Wenne
chuck’s umbrage. First of all, I am
not a politician and have no use for
any political hogwash, regardless of

amount borrowed, before he is off the
hook. How many times over have we
paid the national debt? Yet it doesn’t
get smaller, but increases, with the

political , 1 do try
to distinguish between. politics and
plain insanity. Te me, politics means
any political party trying to do
something for the benefit of people
who elected them. But when politi-
cians sell out the people and country
to financiers and allow them to
repeatedly rob the citizens of hun
dreds of billions of dollars, then it is
plain “inhuman insanity.”

Maybe Mike is right about the
NDP; but. I have my doubts.
Elections have been held since
Canada” becamé “a nation, but no
party ever mentions the national
debt or even dares to inform the
electorate as to whom we owe this
money. What country or organization
is so rich that it can easily afford to
lend all those billions and why?

When someone borrows money
from the bank, and if he keeps up
with the payments, he only has to
pay three to four times above the

payers paying more and more
interest every year.

There is no end to this inhuman
racket; a racket that is bleeding the
country not only of its blood, but of
its lymph also. And, to top it off,
these insatiable creatures do not pay
a penny of income tax on the
hundreds of billions that our so-called
politicans (pathetic pawns) are str
eamlining to them, while cutting
back on essential services to those
who elect them.

AsI see it, the only possible reason
for the obsolete nuclear subs that
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is
after is for the sole purpose of
increasing the national debt to keep
those insatiable vultures happy. Our
pathetic politicians must get a
kickback from those billions, other.
wise I can't understand why they
would allow this insanity to go on.

: Mike E. ft

Crescent Valley

fortune. It’s time parents re-establish
a proper sense of priorities.

There is no greater gift you can
give your children than your time, to
be involved with your children at
every stage of their lives, knowing
you are there and knowing you care
provides a sense of security and
stability.

Yes, the greatest mistake in family
life today is parents’ non-involve-
ment.

James C. Whaley
Nelson

Time
to come
forward

It seems as if this is the year that
the people of Robson are out to do
battle. Now, once again, we are
fighting for one of our major facilities
and we know that once again we will
rally around those who are at the
head, at least I would like to think so.

I cannot imagine a summer with-
out the pool as I now have children
who are constantly using it. Imagine
having to go across town for swim-
ming lessons daily, especially when
the kids are in different classes.
Imagine the daily River Otters
practices and how easy it was just to
go to the pool or send them on their
bikes. Remember the hot summer
days when you and/or the kids
wanted a cool swim and how easy it
was to drive, walk or ride a bike up to
the pool.

I realize that in the past a very few
parents have volunteered their sum
mer days to help keep the pool going
and now it is time for us all to come
forward and offer our time and
energy to upgrade a facility which is
a tremendous benefit to all of us.

Sarah Tupholme
Raspberry Village

Homemaker
would help

It takes eight weeks for home-
makers to allow a worker to come
and wash my bathtub out. Why?

My doctor also contacted home-
makers twice in regards to trans-

Remember
when

4 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 25, 1948

Castlegar News

Jimmy Quinn, the CCF candidate
in this riding, made a blistering
attack on the provisions of the
Coalition Government's Labor Bill 39
which he stated was an insult to
every workers organization in this
province. He pledged that if elected,
he will work for the repeal of this Act
and its replacement by a more sane
and equitable piece of Labor Legis-
lation. His remarks were made in the
course of a CCF meeting at the Com-
munity Hall here on Tuesday night.

._ * *

The regular meeting of St. Alban's
W.A. took place Thursday Nov. 18 in
the Parish hall with Mrs. L. Killough
in the chair and 10 members present,
and two visitors.

The motion for the payment of all
funds and pledges was adopted

*_ * *«

The Kinnaird Rifle Club is hoping
the older members will turn out
better next week. Tuesday. night
refreshments were served by Elaine
Robertson, Eddie Collinson assisted
by Mrs. W. Collinson.

YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 21, 1963

= Castlegar News

Castlegar and District must vote
“yes” on the plebiscite in December
asking whether or not the area
residents favor a regional college
located in the West Kootenay area or
possibly be placed in the position of
opposing the college in principle yet
having the rest of the West Koot-
enay favoring it while the college's
portable location is in the Castlegar
District.

* * «

The cost of a pedestri:
to the Shewchuck subdi
cost the village between $17,000 and
$24,000 while the cost of a pedestrian
overpass would be more, Associated
Engineers have advised Castlegar
council.

* * «

Although total cost of the proposed
sewage bylaw in Castlegar is up over
the one presented two years ago,
other charges are down considerably,
Comm. Walter Thorp told the
Castlegar and District Chamber of
Commerce at its meeting last week.

. * «

The report on the defalcation of
$3,679 in funds of the Castlegar and
District Hospital has been referred
to the attorney-general’s department
in Victoria.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 22, 1973
ar News

Kinnaird's municipal election Sat-
urday was a series of firsts.

It was a first time mayoralty
candidates came so close in ballot
counting, George Bondaroff defeated
Gerry Rust by a scant four ballots
with Mr. Bondaroff receiving 511
votes and Mr. Rust 507.

* «

A recount of votes for the mayor-
alty race in Kinnaird appears to be a
strong possibility.

At Tuesday night’s council meet-
ing town clerk Allen Selbie stated he
had not received notification from
the county court but he understood a
recount of the votes cast for George
Bondaroff and G.S. Rust would be
requested.

* 8 «

The amalgamation referendum, to
be voted on Dec. 8, was thoroughly
discussed by the councils of the twin
towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird
Tuesday night.

5 YEARS AGO
Frém the Nov. 23, 1983
Castlegar News

Pass Creek parents are heaving
sighs of relief today with the know-
ledge that their community school
will be kept open.

Ina school board meeting Monday,
a delegation of concerned parents
from the area thanked the trustees
for ensuing the continued existence
of their school which has been a focal
point for the community for nearly 10

years.
. . .

portation for ‘3
still don’t help.

My doctor gave me a letter to
move out of the Robson area because
of the ferry closure.

I thowght as seniors and war
veterans we had rights, regardless of
health reasons.

Dennis Boudreau
Robson

Please address all Letters to
the Editor to: The Sastloger

The finally caught up
with the Castlegar construction in
dustry this year as the value of
building permits issued by the city
plummeted to a six-year low and fell
34 per cent from last year.

A total of $3.9 million in permits
was issued this year, compared to
$5.9 million in 1982 and $7.8 million in
the peak year of 1980.

* 8 «

The labor unrest is over at Selkirk
College. The institution has returned
to normal and in the aftermath,

News, P.O. Box 3007,
B.C. VIN 3H4, or solver them to
our office at 197 Columbia Ave-
nue, Castlegar.

Letters must be signed and include
the writer's full nome and address. Only
in very exceptional cases will letters be
published without the writer's nome.
Nevertheless, the name and address of
the writer must be disclosed to the
editor

The Castlegar News reserves the
right to edit letters for brevity, clarity,
legality and grammar

is ing the effects
on the college.

The strike ended Sunday when 76
per cent of the striking vocational
instructors, members of the B.C.
Government Employees’
Government Employees’ Union,
voted in favor of ratifying a new
30-month contract. The college and
the BCGEU had signed a memor
andum of agreement Saturday night

—

November 20, 1998 Castlégar News as

Free trade not only issue

By EDISON STEWART

OTTAWA — Anybody remember
the federal deficit? How about
nuclear-powered submarines? Tax
reform?

In the campaign for Monday's
election, it would seem there is a
single issue: free trade.

The governing Progressive Con
servatives want the deal — neither
the Liberals nor NDP agree.

“Once the flag and national iden.
tity is the issue those (other) things
just get buried,” observes Ken
Carty, a political science professor at
the University of British Columbia in
Vancouver.

“You can hardly go into a res-
taurant in Vancouver without over-
hearing four arguments at the near-
by tables about the free trade issue
and what it’s about.

“People are preoccupied with it
and talking about it everywhere.”

The Conservatives’ emphasis on
other issues, particularly the cost of
Liberal campaign promises, may be
having some impact, says Joseph
Wearing, author of political scientist
at Trent University in Peterborough,
Ont.

“Now, whether it’s coming up in
time to have any impact on the elec-
tion is another question.”

That doesn't mean the parties
don't have positions on other issues.
Here are some:

The Conservatives promise to buy
10 to 12 nuclear-powered submarines
for $8 billion over 27 years. The

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Liberals and NDP would scrap the
plan and buy four conventionally
powered subs for $1.6 billion. All
three parties support construction of
a second batch of six frigates for $4
billion. The Liberals would buy eight
more for $6.8 billion.
ABORTION

All three leaders will allow MPs to
vote as they choose on the issue but
only the NDP has a clear position: to
leave the decision to women.

TAX REFORM

The Conservatives promise to
push ahead with attempts to negoti-
ate a new national sales tax, which
would combine existing federal and
provincial sales taxes and lower the
tax rate but apply the tax to many
more items. Tory MP Don Blenkarn,

Faas Wee

chairman of the Commons finance
committee in the last Parliament, es-
timates the tax could add $10 billion a
year to federal and provincial treas.
uries. The Liberals and NDP promise
to scrap the plan.
THE DEFICIT

Wilson says the annual deficit is on
target at $28.9 billion this fiscal year
and denies a report that the govern
ment expects it to rise to $32 billion
next year, about $3 billion more than
the budget forecast. He hasn't ruled
out the possibility there might be
some increase. Liberal Leader John
Turner says his program won't
inflate the deficit and won't require
higher taxes on lower- and middle-
income deficit and won't require
higher taxes on lower- and middle-

income earners. NDP Leader Ed
Broadbent says an NDP government
would increase the deficit by as much
as $1.4 billion during its first year.
HOUSING

The Liberals promise $1.65 billion
a year for housing, including rein-
troduction of a modified Registered
Home Ownership Savings Plan to
help people set aside money for their
first home. The plan would apply to
families and individuals earning less
than $80,000 and $40,000 respec-
tively. The party also promises tax
credits of up to $2,500 a year for
homeowners paying more than 30
per cent of their household income on
basic accommodation.

Households with income above
$75,000 would not be eligible.

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MORE LETTERS

WKP sale disappointment

This morning I read a_ short
account of how the employees at
Omak Wood Products Inc. bought
the mill at which they work. The
purchase was unusual in that the mill
is a money-maker and the employees
outbid other interested groups. Of
particular interest to me was a short
paragraph which said, in reference to
the mill's having been sold three
times in the past 32 years, “Each
time the new owners cut the labor
force, which once totalled 1,200, and
took the profits out of the commun
ity, located in a remote area of
north-central Washington, 362 kilol-
metres east of Seattle.”

This put me in mind of the long
and sometimes bitter battle in which
T and many others engaged in trying
to keep control of West Kootenay
Power in Canadian hands.

I was one of the first people to join
the Electric Consumers’ Association,
the group formed to oppose the sale
of West Kootenay Power and Light
(as it was then) to the U.S. firm
UtiliCorp. I was not a founding mem-
ber, but one of the first in our area. It
was easy for me to join because when
the organization was brought into
being I was already doing what I
could to convince my elected repre
sentatives, both federal and provin
cial, that this sale was contrary to the

best interests of Canada and of the
people in southern British Columbia
in particular. My feelings were
strong, I welcomed the coming of the
ECA, and I was and I am more than
pleased to be able to put my money
where my mouth is.

At one point the ECA (asked its
members how much money they
would be prepared to invest in a fund
to buy and hold WKPL until pur-
chase by a Canadian firm could be
arranged. I made my pledge, and so
did many others. It soon became
apparent that money was not a prob-
lem, and indeed some 15 offers to
purchase WKPL came forth from
other groups, more than one of
them quite capable of handling the
deal entirely on its own.

However, Investment Canada did
nothing to prevent this long-estab-
lished electrical utility from being
bought out from under us. It even
gave some of us reason to feel that it
had a perverse interest in giving a
U.S. firm preference over Canadian
groups, and the sale to UtiliCorp was
allowed to proceed. I was denied the
opportunity to honor my pledge.

This was a disappointment to me,
even a source of chagrin. I like
utilies; I understand them, and I
have an appreciation of the role they
play in the development and the well

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so that makes k. . .

Subject to availability. Advance

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CARRIAGE
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SCHOUSE INN

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being of our society and our econ:

omy.

Well, I have no association with
WKP now, other than as a customer
and as an observer, and I have put
my money into another utility oper.
ating in western Canada, although it
is not one that serves me as a
consumer.

From time to time I think about
my utility investment and about
WEP, especially when I receive my
dividend every three months. I
realize that I am earning and receiv-
ing this dividend because I am
helping to finance an enterprise that
is fundamental to the operation of

our western technological society. I
also know where the money comes
from that I get as my dividend. Part
of it comes from each and every
customer of my utility each time he
pays his bill.

This line of thought leads me to
reflect on what becomes of the profit
component of the bill that I pay to
WKP every second month.

Inevitably I come to the conclusion
that Investment Canada is not doing
much for the benefit of the citizens of
Canada, and especially for those of us
here in southern British Columbia.

F.G. Marsh
Castlegar

Mention this
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The account that
peaks an interest
in saving.

Kootenay Kids is a real
savings account — and much
more. It's also available with
cheque writing and your
own Cue card for our Auto-
mated Teller Machines. So
you can get at your money
24 hours a day.

And now, every time you put $10
in your account, you get another
chance to win in our monthly
draw for the Kootenay Kids.

(No entry form required.)
Take your pick of prizes.

Every month the winner
gets to visit a store designated’
by Kootenay Savings and spend up
to $200 on any one of the following:

@A ghetto-blaster!
@ A selection of music on tape
disk or record!

@ A brand-new wardrobe of
fashion and funwear!
@ A sports gear collection
— hockey, baseball, you
name it!
BA |0-speed moun
tain bike or BMX!

@A quality ski jacket or junior skis, boots and bindings!
@ Asuper-size doll house with accessories!

Full contest
rules are available
at all Kootenay
Savings branches

(Prizes not exactly
as illustrated.)

The “First 50” is good for a “‘T”’.
The first time you deposit $50 in your
Kootenay Kids account, we'll put a Kootenay
Kids T-shirt on your back. (One T-shirt per
account holder while quantities last.)

The best choice.

* Need more good
reasons to stash your‘cash
with us? There's
minimum balance —
Putas little or as
much money in your
account as you want.
And you'll get our
Maximizer interest rate
too, regardless of your balance.

Each month you'll get a statement showing how

you've used your account. For higher savings, term
deposits of one year and up are also available, from as
little as $100. Best of all — there are no service charges
Contest starts September 19, 1988 and monthly contest closing dates are
|, December 9, 1988 and january 6
Contest open to children aged 18 years and under resident
In B.C. No purchase or deposit necessary.

October 14, November

=" Wheeetfa Beker

etrail m@ Fruitvale @Castlegar @ Salmo mSouthSlocan @Nakusp @New Denver @ Waneta Plaza

1989

@kasio