October 23, 1968

SN),

Castlégar News

(AMMARER OF THE D.C. PRESS COUNCH
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 7, 1947 WEEKLY MAY 4, 1980
INCORPORATING IM MMO WEEK MURMOR PUBLISHED S41PEONBER 12,1978 AUGUST 27, 1980
LV. CAMPBELL PUBLISHER, AUGUST 7. 1947 FEBRUARY 19, 1973
PUBLISHER — Burt Compbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman
ANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey
ADVERTISING MANAGER — Gory Fleming
OFFICE MANAGER — Lindo Kositsin
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT: Full, complete and sole copyright wn ar

dunt by the adver

Vote of confidence

The overwhelming support Castlegar-area voters gave last Satur-
day's aquatic centre referendum was more than just a vote in favor
of a new $2.2 million indoor pool, it was a vote of contidence in the
community.

For the last half dozen years this community has been struggling
to recover from a devastating economic recession. For many of those
years it was a difficult and sometimes losing battle.

Unemployment rose and house prices fell as our resource-based
industries were hit hard by declining prices and slumping world
demand. To help cope with that situation a “bunker-type” mentality
set in where residents tried to simply survive the rough times.

It apears now that those difficult economic times are behind us.
The economy has levelled off, though perhaps not where it was in
the pre-recession days of 1980-81, but certainly more stable than at
any time since 1982

We've seen wage increases in the five per cent range for pulp,
woodworkers and government employees; we've seen Celgar Pulp
Co., Westar Timber's Southern Wood Products and Cominco embark
on ambitious. modernization programs. And we've evga seen the
rejuvenation of the downtown commercial sectoyaeht the opening
last month of the new City Centre Square.

They are all signs that Castlegar is again economically healthier.
Yet we still hadn't seen anything to really indicate whether the
residents here had changed their attitudes, that they had recognized
that times are better — until last Saturday's referendum.

Five years ago, or three years ago, or even just last year that
same aquatic centre proposal would likely have been defeated. Yet,
it was approved this year by a whopping 79 per cent of the voters. In
the days following the referendum there was genuine surprise by
almost everyone at the huge majority — four of every five voters —
that had agreed to the pool

The success of the vate-can be traced back tga? change in.that-

titude in this community. In that sense, the referendum was more
than a vote for a pool; it was a chance to gauge just how far this
community has come, and how we as a community see ourselves.

We've apparently come a long way and have a good self-image

Another frequent comment heard after the referendum was that
the aquatic centre may be just the thing to propel this community in-
to the 1990s. Castlegar now can begin the new decade on a
refreshingly positive note.

More on free-trade

One of the problems I have
with the U.S.-Canada free-trade
agreement stems from the
name. The agreement is not just
about free trade, though that’s
the impression the name gives.

Presumably, free trade means
trading between nations that is
free of tariffs. It's a simple
concept, but translating it into
practice is anything but simple,
as we have seen by the lengthy
negotiations and the resulting
agreement.

The difficulty I have with the
agreement is that it contains all
sorts of items besides the elim
ination of tariffs, and it is those
additional items that concern Norman
me.

I'm all for freeing up our
trading lines with the U.S. — or any of our other trading partners, for
that matter. Already, some 80 per cent of our exports head south of
the border tariff-free. I can’t see why we shouldn't expand that to all
our exports

If that was all the agreement did, I don't think we'd see any
major concerns about our social programs or our sovereignty. Our
social programs aren't suffering now, when four-fifths of our exports
are free of tariffs, so how can opening up the remaining 20 per cent of
our trade tilt the balance so drastically? It won't, of course.

But don't get me wrong. This current free-trade agreement will
put our social programs under attack, basically because those
programs are viewed as “unfair subsidies” by the Americans, and are
to be negotiated over the next seven years.

But I'm getting ahead of myself. I'll look at the effect the
agreement could have on our social programs later. For now I want to

concentrate on one section of the pact that will make clear —
especially to us in the West Kootenay — that the deal is not simply
about a tariff-free border.

That section is energy. It more than any other part of the pact
pulls us closer to the American economy than many of us would like.

Retired Alberta judge Marjorie Bowker says in her critique of
the deal. “From its contents it is more an agreement on economic
union with the U.S. than it is on free trade.”

Here's why she says that. In the agreement the Americans and
their industries have the right to share in Canadian energy resources
at the same cost advantage as Canadians.

Under the trade pact, it will be illegal for Canada to “impose a
higher price for exports of an energy good to the other party than the
price charged for such energy good when consumed domestically.”

In other words, we can’t charge the Americans any more than we
charge domestic users. This week Conservative incumbent Bob
Brisco tried to dismiss that problem by saying UtiliCorp will be able
to sell hydroelectric power to the U.S. at whatever rate it can get and
still offer West Kootenay residents preferred rates.

That's true. But what Mr. Brisco doesn’t say is that the Canadian
or B.C. governments cannot impose taxes on energy heading into
the U.S. if it doesn’t also place those same taxes on domestic
consumers.

Thus, while private industry can have a two-price system — one
for Canadians and the other for Americans — governments cannot.
It's ludicrous.

And what's even more ludicrous is the clause that guarantees the
Americans a proportionate share of our energy resources. Only in
times of war or military emergency would Canada refuse to share its
energy with the U.S.

How did discussions about a tariff-free border suddenly swerve
to include a guaranteed share of our energy resources and the price at
which our government can sell those resources?

If we wish to make our energy so expensive the U.S. won't buy it,
that should be our business — just as if we want to reduce our
supplies to the U.S. (after fulfilling any contractual agreement of
course).

Next week: social programs, job estimates and other problem
areas.

Remember
when

REMEMBER WHEN?

40 YEARS AGO
From the Oct. 28, 1948
Castlegar News

In response to the petition signed
by residents in the vicinity of 25th
St, the Castlegar Village Traffic
Regulation Bylaw 1948-21 has been
approved by the office of the
Inspector of Municipalities and is
now in effect.

The bylaw reads in part: Any
official or member of the Village Fire
Department while in the course of
duty may direct traffic and it shall be
unlawful for any pedestrian or driver
of any vehicle to fail to comply with
their demands.

. .

The Castlegar United Church
W.A. held its regular monthly
meeting on Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. C. Wanless, with the
president, Mrs. L. Grunerud in the
chair and 20 members and one visitor
present.

* *

The Kinnaird Badminton Club

went into action on Sunday night in

Letters to the editor

No penalties

I wish to comment on Kootenay
West MP Bob Brisco's reply to David
Clark's letter regarding the Canada
U.S. free-trade agreement.

If you read Bob's letter carefully it
says clearly that there is nothing in
the agreement's disputes settlement
mechanism that guarantees enforce-
ment of the ‘settlement panel's
decisions. There are no penalties and
no-one has the power to enforce
those decisions.

All Canada can do if countervailing
tariffs are imposed and the U.S.
ignores the ruling of the settlement
panel is to retaliate or terminate the
agreement. That kind of a situation
would be far worse than what's
happening today. At least now we
are still free enough of commitments
to the U.S. to develop economic links
with other regions of the world if we
so choose.

In short, Canada simply did not get
the to the U.S.
markets that was supposedly the
reason for the negotiations in the
first place. We will still be at the
mercy of U.S. protectionism.

I don't know where Bob gets the
information that the U.S. has agreed
that our social programs and regional
development programs are not “sub-
sidies". Both of these are to be
discussed within the next seven
years as part of the on-going
“harmonization” of our economies.

My understanding is that the U.S.
views any programs which aren't in
place in the U.S. as unacceptable as
the “level playing field” between our
two countries is built.

The recent threats against
Cominco are an example of what is to
come for us. Montana Senator Max
Baucus says that as soon as the free
trade agreement is signed, Montana
will seek penalties against Cominco
because the company has received
government aid. This protest may or
may not prove to be valid, but it is an
example of the close scrutiny that
will be given all our economic activity
by the_U.S. under the free-trade
agreement.

I find it unacceptable that the U.S.
should be handed this kind of control
— both direct and indirect — over
what Canada may or may not do with
its own economy in its own territory.
The U.S. will be telling us even more
than at present what to produce;
what to grow; what kind of new
industry we will be permitted to
develop and so on.

Don't sell
‘bakery’

I am again writing regarding the
current free-trade debate

I was raised in a one-industry
mining town in northern Ontario.
The mine was owned by “the
Americans”.

They were the stuff of legends;
those economic mega-giants.

My favorite stories were told
around campfires, by hunting guides,
in which the fish and wildlife official
always got the last laugh

There was another side to this
American influence. I recall as a
child puzzling over phrases like
“don't bite the hand that feeds you”,
and “always remember which side
your bread is buttered on”.

It may be true that we like our
bread buttered. But let's not give
away the bakery.

Connie Copps
Castlegar

The U.S. is already doing this to
Israel with whom it signed a
free-trade agreement several years
ago. According to the Israeli amb-
assador to the U.S., the Canadian
agreement is 100 times worse. The
Israeli-U.S. agreement has given the
U.S. virtual control over new devel-
opments in the Israeli economy, and
is probably one of the major reasons
why Israel can’t afford to reduce its
economic dependence on the oc-
cupied West Bank.

We do know that regional dev-
elopment programs involving the
military-defence sector will be per-
mitted by the U.S. in Canada because
that’s their mode of assisting poorer
regions in the U.S. This is a sector of
the economy which ‘produces the
fewest jobs per dollar invested and is
the least helpful in‘ this war-torn
world of ours.

I have heard a prediction that
makes sense to me that the U.S. will
stall until just before the end of the
seven-year period following the
implementation of the free-trade
agreement to negotiate the “harmon-
zation” of outstanding economic
issues. By then, our economy will be
so tied into that of the U.S. that we'll
have no choice but to agree to the
ending of such social programs as
medicare or UIC. By then we won't
be able to risk opting out of the
free-trade agreement and we won't
have anything left with which to
bargain in order to hold onto our
social benefit programs or our
regional development schemes.

In the words of retired Alberta
judge Marjorie Bowker: “What Can-
ada has given away to clear the

in pact

remaining 20 per cent of our trade is
enormous — the most serious is our
loss of control over our oil, gas and
natural resources, both in respect to
supply and price.

“We have given unfettered free-
dom to American banks operating in
Canada; to foreign takeovers of
Canadian industries and services;
and to the entry into Canada of
American workers engaged in any
‘free-trade enterprise or activity.’
We have escalated the threat to all
our social benefit programs; govern-
ment subsidies and regional devel-
opment programs . . .

“There can be no equality where
one partner is the most powerful
nation on earth, the other a subord.
inate on the world stage; one with a
population of 260 million, the other
with only 26 million. Unlike the
European Economic Community
which is a union of 12 relatively equal
nations, this is an unequal union —
much like that between a walrus and
a frog; an elephant and a mouse.
Such a union can have but one result
— the smaller being swallowed by
the larger.”

Retired judge Bowker published
an analysis based on the actual text
of the free-trade agreement in July of
this year. It is available locally and I
would urge anyone who hasn't
already done so to get a copy and
read it carefully.

We all need to know what is really
in this agreement before we vote on
Nov. 21. I am afraid that the very
existence of Canada as an independ-
ent nation is in the balance.

Ann Godderis
Castlegar

Uncle Sam to have
us by ‘short hairs’

After reading) Kootenay West MP
Bob Brisco's letter in the Oct. 16
Castlegar News which he wrote to
“set the record straight” on free
trade, I felt compelled to attempt to
set the record straight from the
other side's point of view.

It seems as far as Mr. Brisco is
concerned, no other point of view but
his is valid. As far as I am concerned
the truth is that no one really knows
what effect the free-trade deal will
have and we should therefore be
intelligent enough to admit that all
points of view have some validity and
to listen with at least a partially open
mind. For the Conservatives to call
all anti-free traders cowards because
we do not share the same vision of

Thanks
for tax
increase

I thought that the vote on Satur-
day was to finance a _ glorified
swimming pool, not the pool itself.

Let's hope that the public gets
more time in the pool than it does on
the ice from skating.

There is already a weight room at
the complex, now there will be two.

I would like to. thank those
non-property taxpayers for increas.
ing my taxes.

John C. Gibson
Castlegar

what our country could become is
very|small. Some of us do not want to
be an American satellite.

Even if Mr. Brisco’s claims of
ensured access are true, what would
be the result of that? We will become
totally dependent on that huge
market, and would never be able to
utter a word against any U.S. policy
for fear of the U.S. cutting off our
market and ruining our economy.
This may be alright with the
Conservatives, as was witnessed
when the U.S. bombed civilians in
Libya and our government hardly let
out a whimper but we have had
governments. in the. past. which had
the intestinal fortitude to speak up
when it thought U.S. policy was
wrong. (For instance when former
prime minister Lester Pearson spoke
against the Vietnam war, or when
former prime minister Pierre Trud-
eau spoke against the U.S. invasion
of Grenada).

I do not see how we could speak
out against U.S. policy under free
trade. With the ability to cancel the
deal on six months’ notice and all our
industry geared up for that huge
market, Uncle Sam will have us by
the “short hairs.”

One of the biggest problems with
our economy is that we are too
dependent on the U.S. economy. As
far as I am concerned, making us
totally independent is not a solution
to that problem.

Rod Retzlaff
Glade

more letters AS

the Ci Hall. About twenty
enthusiasts joined the club. There
were a number of Castlegar players
present.
25 YEARS AGO
From the Oct. 24, 1963
Castlegar News

A public meeting on zoning was
held in the Castlegar village office
last Thursday evening with a rela-
tively small number of village
residents on hand to hear explana-
tions of proposed zoning moves and
to ask questions on a bylaw on the
subject.

* «

There is no evidence that the
Celgar pulp mill odor or fall-out is
any way injurious to human health.

That was the statement in Trail on
Tuesday by Dr. James McAnulty,
medical director*of the West Koo-
tenay Health Unit.

* .

Monday night the Castlegar cur-
ling club met with the Project
Society to discuss terms for rental of
ice in the Castlegar arena for the
1963-64 season.

An offer of $4,000 by the Curling
Club was rejected by the Society.

* « «

Ownership of the Woodland Park
sewerage treatment plant by the
Village of Kinnaird became legal last
Thursday evening when village
chairman Car! Loeblich presented a
silver dollar to Columbia Cellulose
Co. executive vice president A.E.
Penny in full payment for the asset.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Oct. 25, 1973
Castlegar News

The board of trustees for School
District No. 9 has accepted the bid of
Boundary Electric for the installation
of a complete water system for the
new Pass Creek School which is now
nearing completion.

.

The installation of a signal at the
intersection of 7th Ave. and 2nd St.
in Kinnaird is unlikely to reduce
accident frequency and may well
increase this factor.

This is the word received by
council at its last regular meeting
from Highways Minister Graham
Lea.

. 8 «

The Department of Highways has
let a contract to Boundary Irrigation
of Grand Forks to install a pump-
house and irrigation system at the
Kinnaird interchange on Highway 3.

* 8 «

Castlegar and District Minor Hoc-
key executive has voted not to host
the 1973-74 B.C. Bantam Provincial
Playdowns.

In commenting on the announce-
ment, secretary-treasurer Mike Naz-
aroff said this step was taken reluc-
tantly at the last executive meeting.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Oct. 23, 1983
Castlegar News

There were no picket lines Sat-
urday at Selkirk College's Castlegar
campus despite the fact that the
72-hour strike notice served the
college by support staff had expired.

Nevertheless, the college is pre
paring for a possible strike by 100
members of the Pulp, Paper and
Woodworkers of Canada.

Castlegar RCMP are pushing for a
new building to house its police force
that has expanded dramatically over
the last 20 years.

But Castlegar council is making no
promises to construct a building at
this time because of poor economic
conditions. :

* 8 6

Veteran commercial airline pilot
Jock Gourlay became a celebrity at
Castlegar-Airport Friday as he flew
his last commerical flight into
Castlegar.

4s the 60-year-old pilot stepped off
the Boeing 737 after «fight from
Edmonton via Calgary, he was
welcomed by family, friends, airport
officials and a representative from
the City of Castlegar.

October 23, 1988 c ‘astlégar News AS

COMMUNITY AWARD .. . Harry
Rosenbrock, general manager
of the Castlegar Sandman Inn,

accepts Red Cross community
service award frorn Denise
Reid. Award was given in
recognition of the Sandman

Inn's work with Red Cross since

1985. The hotel supplies the Red

Cross with a regional office and

celebrity golf tournament that
raised $10,000.

CosNews Photo

MORE LETTERS

Dark inequities lurk

My husband's health is the cause of
us leaving Nelson and we do so with
a mixture of gratitude and sadness.
Gratitude for having lived within a

ity that has the to

was occupied by concerned citizens,

even spending a night himself with
the occupiers. When peace vigils and

withstand hard times; gratitude for
the many courageous citizens who
are prepared to defend the ecology
and the heritage of this area. Sadness
because we cannot continue to
support their efforts.

We do, however, intend to stay
long enough to vote for Lyle
Kristiansen in the coming federal
election. His support for the welfare
and the future of this area has been
unwavering.

When David Thompson University
Centre was closed and the library

Subm

Not long ago it has been reported
in the media that | certain repre-
sentatives of a political party were
blaming another political party of the
seary programs of that party if it was
elected.

According to the information pac-
ket received from the Hospital Em-
ployees Union in Vancouver, what is
scary is the intent of the Social
Credit government in Victoria to pri-
vatize, amongst other things, our
medicare system. This is really
scary. What is also scary is the intent
of the Conservative government in

Help
sought

I am a graduate student at UBC
researching the history of the Pacific
Coast Militia Rangers (1942-45). I am
interested in hearing from ex-Ran-
gers who have memories of their
wartime service that they would be
willing to share.

I would be grateful to receive any
information. Letters, diaries, written
recollections, and photographs will
all help to shed light on the history of
the PCMR. Photographs and docu-
ments will be copied and promptly
returned to their owners. My add-
ress is: Kerry Steeves, The Uni-
versity of British Columbia, Dept. of
History, 12941873 East Mall, Van-
couver, B.C. 'V6T 1W5. Any assis-
tance would be greatly appreciated.

Kerry Steeves
Vancouver

. andall
should be well!

Yes, by 9.a.m. Sundays, you should
be enjoying your Sunday Castlegar
jews

Hf you're not; we want to correct
the matter

{oll consistently to get your
News by 9 e.m.,
‘end complain.

bay 365-7266 end ask for circulation.

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave. (365-7266

ations were less popular
than they are today, Lyle would join
them. When citizens protested the
takeover of our electrical energy
resources by the U.S. firm UtiliCorp,
Lyle was there.

Lyle Kristiansen has demonstra-
ted his commitment to the citizens of
this area courageously and without
personal aggrandizement.

This is in tune with “Honest Ed”, a
title that Ed Broadbent has won from
all sides. Broadbent would not
deceive us into believing that we can
have such drastic changes in Canad-

ian life as the free-trade agreement
with the United States will bring us,
as well as the enormous increases in
our military spending which is
proposed by the Progressive Con-
servative Party and at the same time
preserve our environment, and our
medical and social programs.

Beneath the sugar-coated pills of
lavish electioneering handouts, dark
ills of inequities lurk for a large
number of Canadians and profit for a
few.

I can only hope and pray that
Canadians will recognize the trap
that has been set for them when they
cast their votes on Nov. 21.

Rosamund Sorensen
Nelson

arines ‘scary’

Ottawa to spend $12 billion on
nuclear-powered submarines and at
the same time refuse to come to
terms with the nurses striking for
more pay and more nurses in the
hospitals in Saskatchewan. We need
more nurses in all hospitals across
Canada.

The Hospital Employees Union is
informing us that Premier Bill Van-
der Zalm is already negotiating with
some American hospital corporations
that run hospitals in the U.S. about
running the hospitals and the medi-
care system in British Columbia.
Isn't this really seary?

Iam sure that most Canadians will
agree that in Canada we have a far
more superior medicare system than
they have in the U.S. In social
aspects we are far more advanced
than the U.S. Privatization of any
enterprize — moreso the medicare

system — is a step backward, not
forward.

If we have discrepancies and
abuses of our medicare system that
could and should be corrected, not
used as an excuse to change it. But
the principle of public ownership and
management is correct and should
not be allowed to be eroded and
changed. Medicare should not be
allowed ‘to become a source of
profiteering for the profit-hungry
American corporations at the ex-
pense of the people of Canada.
People’s interest comes first and
should be number one priority.

If privatization of medicare is a
condition of free trade, then it is a
bad deal. We must not allow for-
eigners to interfere in our domestic
affairs. That is none of their business.

W.J. Lebedoff
Glade

Public
safety
issue

The public protest over the closing
of the Robson ferry seems to have
died down as passing time diverts
our attention. We have gone on with
our lives making do without that
important link across the river.

The frustration of travelling
around the alternate routes contin-
ues however. Living on the Robson
side, I am reminded several times a
week that my time is being wasted,
my vehicle is travelling a long way to
go a short distance, and that I have
been essentially cut off from my
favorite services in downtown Cas-
tlegar.

However, what happened last
week really startled me. Picture this:
a group of school children coming
home from Castlegar on their bicyles.
They cross the rail bridge to the
Robson side and are confronted by a
train stopped on the tracks where
pedestrians habitually cross to get to
Robson. What do the children do?
Some crawl under the train, drag-
ging their bicycles with them. Others
cross over the couplings between the
boxcars. What kind of an alternate
route is'this? Now that the days are
getting shorter these pedestrians
will have darkness, snow and ice to
contend with also.

I may grumble about personal
inconvenience but the real question
right now is public safety. Those
responsible for the decision to close
the ferry must reassess the merits
before a disaster happens. Let's have
this vital transportation link re-
placed.

Doug Pinkerton
Raspberry Village

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Humourist, raconteur, traveller,
naturalist, historian and social critic
John Charters is all of these and now
Over My Shoulder gathers, for the
first time, the best of his pungent
Castlegar News columns

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peculiarities of #
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Kootenays of old, favourite journeys

entertaining mix of percept
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has been writing with wit and
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200 Pages
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John A. Charters was born in Vancouver in 1916 and spent his boyhood
near Barnet on Burrard Inlet. After attending the University of British
Columbia, he enlisted with the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, attaining the
rank of captain, and was decorated for gallantry in action while serving in the
Mediterranean Campaign of World War Il

Charters moved to the Kootenays in 1947 to teach high school sciences
and hos remained in this beloved southest corner of British Columbia
because, he says, “It’s a place that takes hold of you

After retiring from teaching in 1978, he continued to pursue his
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To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News office Tuesday
or Wednesday until § p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim.
Find your name below and fuck!

CASTLEGAR
pave stonrs

1128-3rd $1

CASTLE TRE (1977) LTD.

GIBSON
2317 6th Ave

REST AURANTS
RESTA
2 Columbia Ave

222 02nd. Costiegor

365-7782
NELSON

MAGLIO BUNDING CENTRE
29 Government Rd.

TRAIL

AGENCY SHOPPING CENTRES
368-5595

HENNE TRAVEL
1410 Bay Ave

368-5202

To List Your Business
tn This Directory

Phone 365-5210 J,