August 26, 1987 GOVERNMENT ON ANTI-REFUGEE BANDWAGON OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition MPs and refugee-aid groups said Tuesday the government is jumping on an anti-refugee bandwagon for short-term political gain. They were reacting to the government's refusal to make major amendments to a bill on illegal immigrants. The government hopes to have the bill back in the Commons by the end of the week for final debate. Immigration Minister Bénoit Bouchard said Can- adians will never forgive the government if it fails to vient an influx of illegal immigrante and bogus refugee claimants. Critics of the legislation said the government is playing on anti-refugee feeling as reflected in opinion polls even though it knows the bill violates the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and international treaty obli- gations. New Democrat MP Dan Heap compared the govern- ment's treatment of refugees to Nazi Germany's treatment of Jews. He told reporters people with legiti- mate fears of persecution can be sent back to their homelands to face torture or death. Such told a Ce “The bill is tough — it’s meant to be tough. We've got to end abuse of the system.” to submit the bill immedi he Baprae Cor Cauda ot Frei act nib date leds Wally waht eend (aun Dill,” he ssid. “Besides, we're satisfied it does not violate turn away ships suspected Critics said the bill is an attack on a 1985 Supreme Court decision that those who arrive in Canada are Labatt disney ps dicln rely dina wept will quash several sections of the Another section allows the nha to impose stiff jail sentences and fines on those who help. immi- grants without documents to enter Canada. Lawyers say the section is so badly drafted that humanitarian or- ganizations which help genuine refugees can be prosecuted, Bouchard said genuine refugees will always be welcome and the bill is aimed at bogus refugees, un- Pp i i and people-smug- giers. . NEW SYSTEM: Critics of the legislation say the solution to any influx of phoney refugee claimants is a rapid processing system followed by swift deportation of those found not to be refugees. But all those who claim refugee status must be allowed to have their claims heard, they say. Liberal MP Sergio Marchi said Bouchard has ignored constitutional experts who say the bill be‘quashed by the courts. Brisco claims bill will speed up refugee process By CasNews Staff Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco defended the federal 's bill on illegal telling the House of Commons last week that the bill will speed up the refugee determination process. “According to the old system there are seven separate stages in the refugee determination process, which takes up to five years. (The new legislation) provides four separate stages which hopefully will take no more than 12 months,” Brisco said in an Aug. 18 speech to the House. He also slammed the Liberal and NDP for their “hypo- crisy.” He quoted Liberal leader John Turner, upon the arrival of the boat of Asian refugees off the shore of Nova Scotia, as saying: “That boat might well have been apprehended and could have been turned back because this is not a legitimate refugee process.” Brisco said Turner's position is best represented in an orial cartoon which has no caption, but shows the Turner pointing in both directions. “Nothing else needed to be said because it speaks volumes for the position taken by that man and his party,” Brisco said. He also criticized NDP MP Dan Heap (Spadina) for saying there is no need to recall Parliament during the summer at JMMUNITY Bulletin Board UNITED WAY RUMMAGE SALE Drop off at Hobbit Hill, 749 - 11th Avenue or phone 365- 5616. 4/66 CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB Thursday, August 27, 9:30 a.m. Sandman Inn. Reser- vations, 365-8025. 2/67 CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB Registration is being token for Figure Skating Club Fall School starts Sept. 14 for 3 weeks offering figure sonng ‘and d power skating, Forme ore available at the Recreation nd must be in NO LATER than August 2/67 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor- ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is halt-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is tor one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m Thursdays for Sunday's paper p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper Rices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board expense. “At a time when , Conaitiane are outraged, that is the Police File d member,” Brisco noted. In the ictoaie speech Brisco also touched on the casse of Nelson resident Fred Nachbauer, who was ordered SF “TALK OBSERVANT LOCAL fesidents have probably noticed that periodically the flag in front of the Castlegar RCMP Detach is lowered to half-mast. CPL. ANDY ROWE explains that this is done not only upon direction from RCMP headquarters (such as when a prominent Canadian dies), but also upon the initiative of local detachment personnel. A directive was recently received when a staff- sergeant died of natural causes in Vancouver, but the flag will also be lowered when a peace officer is killed in the line of duty somewhere in Canada. As well, if the detachment learns of the passing of a member who at one time served in Castlegar, the flag will be lowered to half-mast. CASTLEGAR has a new video store. KM and K opened at 2173 Columbia Ave. (in the Grifone Building) under the managership of Pam Webb. THREE FORKS at Three Forks? Local residents who have driven the New Denver-Kaslo road are familiar with the sharp turn at Three Forks where a road Jeads off to the old ghost town of Sandon., There used to be a town at Three Forks, with a couple of hotels. Recently, the Highways Ministry decided to do some road improvements in the area and a flag girl stood all day in the hot sun directing traffic while earth was moved all around her. Blueberry Creek resident Sam Hague, who wotked on the project, said the girl looked down at her feet just before quitting time apd found three old forks fused together from the heat of a fire.that postreyya one of the hotels. “Tronic, isn't it?” muses Sam. “There weren't two forks, or five. There were three forks exactly at Three Forks!” CASTLEGAR'S nicely landscaped interchange, where a new Castlegar sign was recently erected to replace the Expo ‘86 symbol, is now a photography location. About 5 p.m. on Saturday there were four cars parked in the vicinity and a wedding party was posing for pictures! PYRAMID SCHEMES seem to be popular stuff with Kootenay residents. Nelson RCMP report two more pyramid schemes have surfaced in the area. Both schemes ask participants to submit $10 and promise big bucks in return. One of the alleged scams originates from a cdmpany in Mesa, Ariz. Called Future Concepts Four, it is a chain letter asking for $10 and the names of three friends. The other scheme is more common. It suggests you can earn money addressing envelopes at home. The $10 gets you instructions on how to put similar ads in news- papérs, but no envelopes for addressing. ROSSLAND native Joy Langan has been re- appointed for a second term to the Canada Employment and Immigration Advisory Council. Langan is a director of the B.C. federation of of Labor and was formerly a journeyman compositor affiliated with the Vancouver Typographical Union. EDD heralds free trade August 26, 1987 Castlegar News ACK 10 SCHOOLSAVING TREE eae Te pee off AT CENTRAL FOODS. OF BEEF BONELESS. CANADA...... it 4d crave Ais. $674/n. STEA BONELESS INSIDE. CANADA ..: such Toe STEWING BEEF .,..,, $219 GROUND BEEF ,,,,, $499 PORK LOINS w+ Sa aes LE OR HALF 40.253) CHICKEN CUTLETS , $479 BONELESS Tg 9 na? 4s Vacation’s Over! Welcome home. If you had your carrier stop delivery of your twice- weekly Castlegar News while you were holidaying, phone our cir- culation department and we'll get your carrier started again. 365-7266 Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m/to 5 p.m. Castlégar News A 44-year-old Alberta man died in Calgary hospital last week after he lost control of the motorcycle he was driv- ing on Highway 3 about 32 kilometres west of Castlegar and struck a rock bluff. According to Castlegar RCMP, Tony Allen of Olds, Alta. died of head injuries and his female passenger re- ceived minor injuries. The 1986 Harley Davidson motorcycle they were riding sustained $4,000 damage. No charges were laid. . A Calgary woman received injuries last week when she lost control of her vehicle on Highway 3, total- ling her car. According to RCMP, Pam- ela Shindruk, 29, of Calgary dost control of her Lada due to slippery road conditions and went down a 30-metre embankment. . . A Salmon Arm woman caused $6,000 damage to her vehicle and received lacera- tions and bruises Aug. 12 after crashing into a rock bluff. According to Castlegar RCMP Jean Walker, 57, of Salmon Arm escaped serious injury when her 1984 Toyota Tercel crossed the highway on Highway 3 approximately 17 kilometres east of Castle- gar, striking the bluff. The vehicle was totalled and no charges are being laid. 8 8 A 73-year-old Castlegar woman caused some $3,000 to her! vehicle and knocked down a utility standard last week. According to RCMP, the woman, whose name was withheld, struck the utility standard near the Castlegar- Robson ferry when, for an unknown reason, her 1973 Ford accelerated across the ferry dock, striking the stan- dard and knocking it across Columbia Ave: No charges are being laid and no one was injured in the crash. + + A two-car crash has re- ROOM and BOARD FACILITIES REQUIRED Selkirk College is seeking Room and Board facilities for Inter- national Students. More students will be arriving from time to time, so we need to keep building a list of available Home Stay Facilities. The next group is arriving August 31 and September 6, 1987 for the upcoming college year. * Do you have a spare room in your home? * Would you enjoy the cultural exchange with students from another country? * Does the prospect of $375/per month interest you? SIGN UP TODAY BY CALLING: Philomena at Local 343 ‘ene — or Lola at Local 346 CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 — 365-7292 sulted in a total of $1,200 damage to both vehicles. According to Castlegar RCMP, the 1976 GMC truck driven by Louise Giesler, 43, of Castlegar rear ended the 1980 Ford driven by Frank deported to West Germany until Gerry Weiner Minister of State for Immigration, finally stepped in and rescinded the order. Brisco said Nachbauer read articles from across the country “and it appeared to him that Canada had allowed Sikhs to hit the shores of Nova Scotia and come in as legiti- mate refugees, which they are not.” Brisco thanked Weiner for demonstrating “the kind of compassion and understanding which, unfortunately, by virtue.of Creegan, 65, of Castl when the clutch failed to engage. The accident occurred on Columbia Avenue near 18th Street. Both Creegan and his female passenger suffered . A two-car collision Aug. 13 resulted in a total of $800 damage. According to Castlegar RCMP, Antonio Parece, 22, of Castlegar was testing a client's 1979 Volkswagen for a brake problem when he locked the brakes causing Maria Soares, 35, of Castle- gar to rear end him in her 1980 Toyota. Parece was charged with driving without reasonable consideration. * 8 6 Five businesses at the Castleaird plaza were broken into last week. According to RCMP, Gi- nette’s Boutique, Plaza Bak- ery, acleaners, a barbers and Mallard Sports all had broken windows but money was taken from only one premises. Police picked up a suspect in a stolen vehicle. . Speedy Auto Glass was broken into last week. According to RCMP, the suspects entered through a window and removed an un- disclosed amount of money. The investigation con tinues. examine “the parameters.” He went on to defend his government's record on human rights in the face of public criticism from a spokes- man for the Canadian Jewish community. “He condemns Canadians for turning back the Jewish refugee ship the St Louis from our shores in 1939,” Brisco said. “I was 12 years old when the St. Louis was turned back. There are very few members who were much older than was not the Immigration Appeal Board at the time.” Brisco said he couldn't condemn the appeal board because it went by the book, but said the board failed to ated by BOB BRISCO . Slams Liberals and NDP that. Most of the members in this House were not even born when the St. Louis reached the shores of Canada, yet we are condemned for the actions of parliamentarians and the government in 1939.” Brisco said the Progressive Conservatives and the Mulroney government have a record on human rights “un- equalled by any other party or any other government.” He pointed out that during the John Diefenbaker government. Ethiopians,” government, Douglas Jung of Vancouver was the first Chinese Canadian to sit Alexander, who was the first black elected to the House, later became Labor Minister in the short-lived Joe Clark in the House. And Lincoln “We led the world in our humanitarian effort to aid he added. Airline bans smoking By The Canadian Press MONTREAL — Canadian Airlines International is getting on the no- smoking bandwagon in a big way by banning smoking on virtually all its North American flights for a four-week trial beginning Sept. 8, the airline said Tuesday. The ban will apply on the airline's 66 Boeing 737s through Oct. 5. Air Canada now bans smoking on many of its short-haul flights, but Canadian Airlines is going a step fur. ther. Its ban will also apply on long-haul flights, some of which can last up to five or six hours, said spokesman Lise Ravary. The ban won't apply to charter flights. The airline says 80 per cent of ‘S$ are kers “and many have expressed not only their discomfort, but their concern about sitting adjacent to smoking sections.” The federal government plans to ban smoking on all flights or legs of flights by Canadian carriers lasting up to two hours. That ban is expected to take effect in December. Passengers will be subject to fines of up to $5,000 under the Aeronautics Act for lighting up, and the airlines will face fines of up to $25,000 for not enforcing the ban. Until then, however, the carriers have no legal muscle to put behind their own smoking bans, although Air Canada reports few problems enforcing its no-smoking policy. “If someone smokes, the flight at will ask the passengers to extinguish the cigarettes immediate- ly.” said Ravary. “We're not going to land airplanes to get people off if they smoke because this is beyond the scope of what we can do.” In Lethbridge, Alta., Time Air announced it will adopt a no-smoking policy effective Sept. 1. Glenn Pickard, vice-president of marketing and commercial services, said the policy will apply to all Time Air operations except for charter flights. It will also apply to Saskatche- wan-based Norcanair, recently ac- quired by Time Air. Pickard said the non-smoking policy will vastly improve air quality within the aircraft cabin-and reduce potential health hazards. Party wants drastic action OTTAWA (CP) — Shrug- Tourist alert a tt VANCOUVER (CP) — RCMP tourist alert for Wed ndsfay. The following per- song believed travelling in B.C. are asked to call the following contacts: Stuart Charlie, Williams Lake, B.C., call Hugh Jack. Arnold Krause, Chehalis, Wash., call Myrna King. Jamie Maldonado, Seattle, Wash., call Agnes Colazo. Eric Tepper, Santa Maria, Calif., call Char Winterman. ging off there could be an “open revolt” against him, Liberal Leader John Turner said his caucus discussed the party's falling fortunes today and agreed action must be taken to pre- pare for the next federal election. He said he wished party president Michel Robert had taken his concerns about the party and Turner's leader- ship to caucus instead of to the public. He also said he had spoken with Robert on the telephone today and became convinced the party will be in good shape for the next election, in sizes Smart styles for the "\ 6 Plus an 16 - 26 expected next year. Asked about his leader- ship, Turner told a news con- ference his job is always on the line but he feels he still has the support of most members of the party. The media, he said, went out looking for critics, but he was in the best position to judge where he stands. Robert had said unless there are major changes in the coming weeks “there might be some sort of an open revolt in caucus.” Robert said things are already deteriorating at a growing rate and “if we keep on this course we will reach a point of no return in relation to the NDP” and it will be extremely difficult to recover in time for the next election. “I think a growing numb of Liberals are concerned with the continuity of the in. stitution, which is the party,” he said in an interview on CTV's, Canada AM, expand. ing on comments made in an interview Tuesday with the Canadian Press. “In other words, more and more are concerned that we might become a marginalized party as the Liberal party (is) in Britain or the Liberal party in the western prov inces.” Turner, already shaken by staff resignations, bad polls and the New Democratic Party's sweep of three fed- eral byelections last month, declined comment as he entered the weekly Liberal caucus meeting. Jean Lapierre, the young Quebec MP who served as co- chairman of the organization that secured Turner's victory at last November's leader. ship review, questioned Rob- ert's right to speak on behalf of caucus and his decision to go public. But, he added, “the reality is that it may be a timely warning as well.” continued from front page PETERSON She left for the pageant Tuesday morning and once in Penticton the day was spent meeting all of the other contestants, as well as the committee members. - Peterson said she knew most of the other contestants because she had travelled with them during her term as Miss Castlegar. Trail's Lee Ann Ward, who was picked queen in the 1986 Silver City Days in Trail, was chosen the first runner-up while Cheryl Tutkaluke of Vernon was chosen Miss Interior. In September Peterson will attend the University of Alberta where she will be studying for an undergraduate degree in Arts. After that she hopes to enter law. “I don't know what area in Law I would like to specialize in. It takes three years to get an under. graduate degree in Arts and then another three years for a Law degree, so I'll have a lot of time to think about it,” said the 18-year-old Peterson. A total of 32 contestants from 24 B.C. Interior areas turned out for the Penticton pageant. That is an increase from the 26 candidates from 18 communities who turned out last year. OTTAWA (CP) — There would be millions of winners and almost no losers in beat an Oct. 5 deadline for a draft agreement. It also comes as a new poll Canada under a 1 sive free-trade agreement with the United States, says a discussion paper issued Tuesday by the Economic Council of Canada. New jobs and Higher pro- duction would be spread fairly across all 10 provinces and all but a handful of Can- adian industries would bene- fit, said council chairman Judith Maxwell. Canadian consumers would save money if they had free access to cheaper American goods and extra buying power would create as many as 350,000 new jobs by 1995, said the report. In the Commons, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said the report provided further support for his government's pursuit of a free-trade agree- ment. The study was released as Canadian and U.S. negotiators entered their second-day of intensive talks at Cornwall, Ont., in a race to Castlegar man dies William Henke of Castle- gar passed away Aug. 21 in the Castlegar Hospital at the age of 79. No service was held. Cre- mation followed. Mr. Henke was born in Waldhof, Ont. on March 26, 1908. He was predeceased by his parents Clara and Gustav Henke, one sister Alma Ham. ling and two brothers Mar- teen and Walter, all of Nak- usp. He is survived by sisters Elsa Tarr of Surrey, Martha Hascarl, Gertrude Rogers and Mary Haines and one brother, Paul, all of Nakusp. Mr. Henke was employed by Celgar in Nakusp and owned a small farm in Brouse where he lived until he was transferred to Castle- gar in 1961. Mr. Henke was known throughout the Arrow Lakes and Castlegar for his flower and vegetable garden, which was his pride and joy. Mr. Henke is also survived by his wife Agnes of Castle. gar; two daughters Jeanette Pakula of Castlegar, Norma Dal Corso of Coquitlam and one son, William Henke of Surrey; nine grandchildren; and three great-grand chil dren. aaa. Thank You On behalf of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada, Maloney Pontiac Canado Sateway and to all the people who support us to raise money for muscular dystrophy research. CASTLEGAR FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Ontario are growing more skeptical about the need for a free- trade deal. HARMS ECONOMY The Globe-Environics sur- vey released Tuesday sug- gests 48 per cent of Ontario residents feel free trade would hurt the Ontario econ- omy, compared with the 33 per cent who see net bene- fits. Maxwell said although some provinces would gain more jobs than others, the benefits of reduced trade barriers with the U.S. would be spread evenly across the country. Simply dropping tariff and non-tariff barriers would mean a net gain of 189,000 new jobs by 1995 for Canada, said the report. Increased productivity gained by pro- ducing for the American market would boost the job gain to 350,000. The report said that of the 36 industries studied, 29 would have more jobs and greater production. How ever, rubber and plastics, leather, textile, chemical, electrical products and some other industries would suffer job losses. The council study found Ontario and Quebec would gain the least in terms of jobs in percentage terms. The study projects that by 1995, those two provinces would each gain 2.5 per cent more Ootischenia native dies this week An Ootischenia pioneer passed away this week. Peter Nevakshonoff of Raspberry Village passed away Aug. 25 at the age of 76. Mr. Nevakshonoff was born July 5, 1911 in Ooti schenia. He grew up there and married Mary Kalesni- koff in 1936. He moved to Robson in 1954 and to Rasp berry Village in 1975. During his life Mr. Nevak shonoff worked as a faller in the woods. He was an active member of the USCC and an avid reader. He also liked to sing and garden, and enjoyed carpentry. He is survived by-his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Ed (Molly) Babakaiff of Grand Forks, Mrs. Bill (Emme' Pigeon of Drayton Valley, Alta., and Mrs. Larry (Lucy) Tomilin of Raspberry Vil lage; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by two brothers. Funeral service will be held at the Brilliant Cultural Centre beginning at 7 p.m. Friday and continuing at 10 a.m. Saturday, with burial at 1 p.m. in the Brilliant Ceme- tary. In lieu of flowers, con tributions may be made to The Family Room c/o Trail Regional Hospital, or ISKRA Publications of Grand Forks. Funeral arrangements under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. jobs than they would without a deal. Most employment gains would be in primary in- dustries, the service sector and construction. Police to check seat belts By CasNews Staff Castlegar RCMP will be conducting roadside spot checks starting this week to ensure seat belts and child restraints are being used. The spot checks will begin Friday and will run through Sept. 7, since the long week- end generally means in- creased traffic volume. According to a prepared release from the Insurance Corp. of British Columbia, B.C.’s seat belt wearing rate is among the highest in North America. Seventy eight per cent of all vehicle drivers and 75 per cent of all vehicle occupants in B.C. wear seat belts. According to ICBC, those’ least likely to wear seat belts are those in the 18- to 24-year-old bracket, those with only two to three years driving experience and oc- casional drivers who take short trips on neighborhood streets. ICBC estimates that every one per cent increase in seat belt use results in a savings of $1.5 million in death and injury claims. In six years, those wearing seat belts have saved ICBC more than $116 million in auto insurance costs alone. Robinsons AUGUST 261 TO AUGUST 30t: ROBINSON’S CASH CERTIFICATES You will receive cash certificates equal to 10% off your total purchases redeemable on more Robinson's merchandise. (See certificates for details.) BY THE PIECE. YOUR CHOICE SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA ¢ REGULAR, ALL BEEF, BUNG BOLO, B ius......r00. 99 GUESS THE WEIGHT OF OUR JUMBO SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA AND WIN A SCHNEIDERS ANTIQUE TRUCK! ’ OVERLANDER DELI DELITES NEW OVERLANDER OVERLANDER BAVARIAN SMOKIES OVERLANDER BEEF SALAMI REG. OR CHEESE 11° 100 G. 66° 100 G. 66° 100 G. 99° 100. G. $429 100G. OVERLANDER BLACK FOREST HAM NEW OVERLANDER RUM SALAMI ENTER OUR BACK TO Sronc arn nea COLORING CONTEST AND QUALIFY TO WIN A OF TWO M.L. 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