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u_Castlégar News october 2s, 198

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GRAND OPENING . . . Lyle Kristiansen, New Democratic Party can- Wednesday. Gera left) Frances Petar ald Bob Warning, Lyle
didate for the Kootenay West-Revelstoke riding, cuts the ribbon to im Chap' and Vera
officially open his Castlegar election campaign headquarters CosNewsPhoto by Bonne Morgan

Sunday, October 23 through to Saturday, October 29

Jenkins slams plan

By CasNews Staff

News

the Columbia River Treaty in 1994 local regional tax base in the same
The Kootenay West-Revelstoke does not provide the riding with manner as privately-owned utilities.
Liberal candidate says Conservative enough benefits. Elsewhere, Jenkins was in Trail =
bent Bob Brisco’s ionof Garry Jenkins said any sale of this week to officially file nomination ©
a fair return on the renegotiation of power to the U.S. should obtain the papers with the returning officer —
highest price available in the open the first candidate to do so.
market and added the free-trade deal As well, Jenkins said the free-
might interfere with that. trade agreement is the single most
“But the Mulroney trade deal could important issue for voters in this
interfere with our ability to get the election.
best price,” Jenkins stressed in a “By far the Mulroney trade deal is
prepared release. “The energy access the most important issue on people's
and sale provisions may require us to minds.”
sell the power at a price no greater He said that at almost “every : ,
than we charge to Canadian users. doorstep” he has been to he hears
This amounts to selling a valuable fears about the deal’s effect on BOB ERISCO
economic resource to our competitors Canada and Canadian's way of life.
at bargain basement prices.” “People don't know everything
The Columbia River Treaty was about the deal,” emphasizes Jenkins.
ratified in 1964, providing for storage “What I want to know is what do the
dams to be constructed in Canada on Conservatives have to hide? What is
the Columbia River system to control so secret about this deal?”
flooding in the U.S. and to increase Elsewhere, Jenkins outlined the
the useful generating capacity of Liberal Party's re-commitment to
American hydroelectric installations. regional development.

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Supplement to the Castlegar News
of Sunday, October 23, 1988
In “Dadah is Death”, Julie Christie plays a mother who refuses
to give up, even after her son, played by John Polson, is sen-

tenced to die. The CBS miniseries airs Sunday and Monday.

Oct. 30 and 31.

Julie Christie on screen

Julie Christie

Castl

. . free trade
Mining,
forestry
winners

trav

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Canada received $64.4 million US in
advance for the value of flood control
and was to receive one-half of the
additional power generated.
Canada sold this power to U.S.
utilities for a 30-year period ending in
1994. Canada was paid $254.4 million
in advance for that power. Jenkins
wants the next round of negotiations
to be of greater benefit to the riding
and blasted Brisco’s proposal ‘for
renegotiating downstream benefits.
“A substantial portion of the
revenue earned should be returned
to this region to compensate for the
opportunity lost by flooding of our
valleys and to repair the environ-
mental damage,” Jenkins said. “The
Conservative candidate has sugges-
ted that one per cent would be a fair
return. This amounts to $10 million
or $400,000 annually over a 25-year
period. Much more will be needed.”
Jenkins also said “the mess”
behind the Duncan Dam must be
cleaned up; the operating agreement
with the U.S. must provide for
constant water levels on the Arrow
Lakes ‘during the summer months;
significant contributions to tourism
development and other economic
expansion in the area should come
from funds negotiated in 1994 and all
installations should contribute to the

“The Liberal Party realizes how
important a role regional develop-
ment has played in the building of
Canada”, said Jenkins. “That is why
a Liberal government would commit
an additional $1.5 billion into the
federal regional and economic de-
velopment budget each year.”

He said a Liberal government
would also create a new Department
of Regional Development. “This new
department would be responsible for
the co-ordination of all regional
development, but would initiate de
velopment from within the com-
munity instead of from outside.

“It makes no sense for some bur-
eaucrat in Ottawa to tell people here
in the Kootenays what types of
development we need” stated Jen-
kins. “Under this Liberal proposal,
the affected community would de-
termine the development program
best suited to its needs.”

He added that a Liberal regional
development policy would ensure
that all purchases of federal supplies
and services would be in proportion
to the populations of the regions.

“This proposal will guarantee that
B.C. receives its fair share of federal
purchases” emphasized Jenkins. “We
will no longer have to worry about
losing out to Central Canada.”

Forestry and mining, the two
largest sectors of the Kootenay
West-Revelstoke economy, are clear
winners under free trade, says
Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco.

“These two sectors are the back-
bone of our economy, and they both
require secure access to U.S. mar.
kets,” Brisco said in a prepared
release. “Free trade gives them the
kind of stability industry leaders
have been asking for.”

Noting that both the Interior
Lumber Manufacturers Association
and the Canadian Mining Association
support free trade, Brisco pointed
out that resource-based industries
benefit in two ways from the deals.

“They get secure access for their
basic commodities, and more impor.
tantly, tariffs against finished pro-
ducts will be removed.” What this
will mean, Brisco says, “is more
high-paying, highly-skilled jobs avail
able in the Kootenays.”

“If we have the free-trade agree.
ment two years ago, we may never
have had a problem with softwood
lumber,” says Brisco. “Free-trade
allows us to secure the jobs in our
resource industries, and create a
more diverse economy through the
manufacturing of finished products.”

1973-77 series. Tonight
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