ESTABLISHED AUG 7 1947

snenanen OF THE B.C PRESS COUNCH

INCORPORATING THe MAID WEEK MIRROR
A.V. CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUG. 7. 1947,F88 191979
PUBLISHER — Burt Compbel!
EDITOR — Ron Normon
FOREMAN

PUBLISHED Sars 12 1978-AUG. 27 180

News |

TWIG WEEKLY MAY 4. 1980

Peter Horvey
Kor

Good for Castlegar

Every cloud has a silver lining —
even if that silver lining should last
only a short while.

Tom Waterland’s resignation as
forestry minister is unfortunate,
even though required. He has been
conscientious in his duties and im-
pressed many locally when he
visited Castlegar, Salmo and
Nelson last fall.

However, appointment of Inter-

us all back. Jack Munro (leader of
the International Woodworkers of
America in B.C.) understands very
well what makes the world go
round, but he’s had to put up with
these militants living in the thirties
with their heads in the sand. To
compete jnternationally we've got
to be more productive and we've
got to be reliable.

Q What are the best

| Trade Don
Phillips to the position (albeit on o
caretaker basis) is good news for
Westar Timber, and for Catlegar.
Phillips also visited Castlegar
last fall, but he took the time to not
only meet with officials of Westar's
two operating divisions here, but
to also tour through the Southern
Wood Products sawmill.
At the Chamber of Commerce-
. d hy Juding his
visit, he told his audience how im-
pressed he was with the strides
made locally by Westar, and
praised what he perceived as a

potential new markets for B.C.'s
forest industry?

Phillips: The Pacific Rim coun-
tries, Japan, South Korea, China —
that's where the action is going to
be. No doubt about it. We've
finally got Canada thinking about
itself as a Pacific Rim country. |
take a lot of pride in that.

We've been pushing for lower
tariffs in Korea and Japan and
we'll keep on pushing, but the in-
dustry has to get out and find out
what the market wants.

In Korea we're trying to break
into the h industry. We're

new era of labor 9
relations. He was to be quoted
later as saying: “When | went
through the mill at Castlegar, em-
ployees were smiling and waving
at management.”
Thanks to the courtesy of
Mayor Audrey Moore, this
"s publisher recently
saw the first edition of what
promises to be an excellent
publication, Westor Timber
Magazine. 5

Unknown to the company,
Phillips, the magazine's editor or
even Tom Waterland or Bill Ben-
nett at the time, the feature inter-
view was with the man who is now
minister of forests.

Excerpts from that article follow,
and suggests the way Phillips will
move his new ministry and the way
the smart companies in that in-
dustry will go:

: What's the single
biggest challenge facing 8.C.’s
forest industry in the international
marketplace today?

Phillips: They've got to be com-
petitive. They've got to get but
there and find out what the market
wants and give it to them
Management has to get smarter
end labor more productive. That
message hos got to get out. It’s the
only way we're going to survive.

Question: How is the industry
going to regain that competitive

?

Phillips: There's no secret to
being a success. We have to do the
that made us successful in
the first place. There wos a time
when we were productive and we
were smart. Over the years the
forest industry has got fat and lazy.
it runs a bunch of spaghetti fac-
tories producing two by fours,
dumps them on an oversupplied
market and drives the price even
farther down.

. . « I's no good the industry
saying it's debt ridden and it can't
make any more capital invest-
ment. What did Chrysler do when
they were debt ridden? They went
out and designed new cars

Question: They also got bailed
out by the U.S. government. Is your
government going to bail out the
forest industry?

Phillips: Not bail out. | won't use
that term. But if management and
labor and the banks will all come
to the party then we will come in
too. We will work with them, but
management has to give labor has
to give and the banks have to give
ded i

working with COFI and we've had
our first homes built by Hyundai
Construction. We're hoping the
Federal Government will build a
timber frame embassy and offices
which would be a fine example of
what can be done. But you have to
remember that we've got to over-
come centuries of them building in
bricks, mortar and mud.

in Japan it's a case of ham-
mering, hammering, hammering
away. They've said they'll take off
their tariffs in 1987. That's fine, but
| think tariffs have been used as an
excuse by some of our lumber
companies for not getting into
Japan. The tariff is only 10 per
cent. If the quality of the product is
good enough they'll pay the extra.
There are lots of companies who
are selling into Japan. Westar
Timber is a good example of what
can be done if you give the market
what it wants

Question: What can the industry
do to fight the threat of U.S. tarifts
on our lumber?

Phillips: The market in the U.S. is
very protectionist oriented at the
moment. The industry is going to
have to go direct to the American
consumer. | don't think that the
American public want to pay more
for their lumber, but it’s up to the
industry to get their story across

Question: You spend a great
deal of your time travelling and
meeting people. What do they say
about us around the world?

Phillips: They envy us. They envy
us for the'@mount of fibre we have.
They envy us for the way we treat
our lumber industry. They envy us
for our Tree Farm Licences. This
industry had it too good for too
long and it's never going to be like
that again

Time for
change

Announcements by NDP MLAs
Lorne Nicolson (Nelson-Creston)
and Dave Stupich (Nanaimo and
the Islands) that they won't seek
re-election when a provincial elec-
tion is announced set examples
that should be followed by many
more MLAs on both sides of the
legislature.

Rejuvenation of political parties,
just like plants, is both healthy and

We've p to Hydro,
we've brought in a whole bunch of
tax incentives. What more do they
want?

Management have got to look to

the long term. Most of our com
panies only look at the short term
because we're so used to dealing
with the American market. We've
been spoilt by it and we've got to
change.
1# was the smoll lumber
producers who were flexible and
could adapt thot were the real sur
vivors through the recession. They
didn’t have to call o director's
meeting or make o phone call to
head office in Timbuktu to decide
how to run their businesses. That's
going to be the way of the future.

Question: What about labor?

Phillips: We've got smol! pockets
of militant leaders thot are holding

ry. In fact, when political
parties fail to do the job them-
selves (witness W.A.C. Bennett's
attempt to hold on to office one
time too many), the people have
the good habit of doing the job
themselves

There are those who say NDP
leader Bob Skelly has been en-
couraging some of his longtime
members to step down, especially
if they're in ridings considered
sate” for the NDP

While this may or may not be so
(and it’s to Mr. Skelly’s credit if it is
the case) Premier Bill Bennett
should do something similar

A contest next time between o
“new” New Democratic Party and a
rejuvinated government party
would result in an especially in-
teresting election and a rebirth of
political spirit in this province.

has been feeding the public.

Rarely a day passes when the government, usually
Mulroney, doesn’t boast that the Conservatives have
created 450,000 jobs since taking power in September

1984.

There's no question the jobs have been created —
Statistics Canada figures show that adjusted for seasonal
variations there were 11.5 million people working in
December 1985, 458,000 more than in September 1984.

to claims by the Opposition, about 85 per

cent of those are full-time jobs.

Also, about 137,000 more jobs were created during
the first 16 months of Tory rule than were created during
the final 16 months of the former Liberal administration.

However, the Conservatives didn't create all those
jobs and what the impact of the government has been on
the growth in employment is open to the interpretation of

economists.

“The change in government . . . really didn't change
the direction of the economy in any meaningful way.” said
ist George Saba. “The

Trust chief

Tories still in trouble

By ERIC BEAUCHESNE
OTTAWA (CP) — Depending on which economist ery.
you ask, there may be more political gravy than truth to SPAWNED CONFIDENCE
the job-creation claims Prime Minister Brian f i

was in a recov:

Ted Ci

government simply came in at a time when the economy

Institute, was more generous, saying while Tory policies
may not have created a lot of employment directly, the
governmet did spawn consumer and business confidence.

While there would have been substantial job growth
regardless of who won the election,
Carmichael estimates the government can take credit for
somewhat more than a quarter of growth in employment
that has taken place.

He suggested that without the Tories the jobless
rate, now at 10 per cent, would be closer to 11 per cent
and the increase in employment would have been closer

in the economy

to 300,000.

Carl Sonnen, economist with Informetrica Ltd., said
analyses of major government initiatives, such as the
"84

with the C.D. Howe

the May ‘85 budget

and the federal-pi

for the increase

“the direct impact of their policies on employment was
close to neutral or perhaps slightly negative.”

That the government is claiming most of the credit
in employment,
surprising to anyone.

“Governments by their very nature like to take
credit for any good news,” said Saba. “The whole rational
for politics is to look good and be re elected.”

energy ag! suggest

however, is not

Tory claims in doubt

By WARREN CARAGATA

OTTAWA (CP) — The Tories have
taken a money-losing enterprise that
has gobbled up almost $1 billion in
federal funds, sold it to the world’s
biggest and best airplane company, and
have still ended up in trouble.

As it has tried to defend the sale of
de Havilland Aircraft of Toronto to
Boeing, the U.S. aerospace giant, the
government has looked like someone
walking through a well-used cow
pasture, eyes fixed on the heavens.

After weeks of controversy that
followed the Dec. 2 decision to sell de
Havilland, Industry Minister Sinclair
Stevens returned to the Commons on
Dec. 19 to say he would be only too
happy to let the opposition examine the
details of the deal.

A parliamentary inquiry began in
earnest this week, with testimony from
critics, de illand and

So instead of taking a little bit of
heat, which government ministers
should expect, it stonewalled and got
so much heat that even the old ghost of
the Avro Arrow came back to life.

The Arrow was an advanced jet
fighter killed by the Tory government
of John Diefenbaker. Comparisons
with the trouble-prone Diefenbaker
administration, which lost its huge
majority after one term, are not wel.
comed by those around Prime Minister
Brian Mulroney.

But the flip-flop on the inquiry was

not the government's only faux pas.
Last week, as the committee was

starting its inquiry, Tory MPs decided
to stop all the critics of the deal from
appearing, all except Bob White,
president of the United Auto Workers.
The government insists that its MPs
were acting on their own. But this
move to silence the critics was made in
full view of Stevens and was orches-
trated by Gerry St-Germain, chairman
of the national Conservative caucus.
The Tory MPs confirmed their de.
cision the next day, when the move was
the subject of heated debate in the
question period. It took another two
days before the Conservatives agreed
to restore the full list of witnesses
before the committee, critics and all

Letters to the Editor

Boeing officials. The Liberals and New
Democrats on the committee have not
been won over but it now seems the
deal is not such a bad one at that.
PRAISES DEAL

Even one bidder for de Havilland
who was bested by Boeing had nothing
but praise.

The union between de Havilland and
Boeing is “almést a miracle,” said
Justus‘ Dornier,” the West German
industrialist who wanted to buy both
de Havilland and its sister Crown

tion, Canadair, in Montreal.
“Being accepted as a partner by Boeing
is a very good thing.”

‘The government couldn't buy praise
like that, but it should have been said
weeks ago.

The question is why the Tories did
not allow a public examination in the
first place, why the public did not get
an opportunity to hear from Boeing
about its plans for de Havilland in
December instead of late January,
when the political damage has already
been done

For almost three weeks in December
the government took a daily battering
inside and outside the Commons, with
the opposition demanding an inquiry
and the government in the person of
Treasury Board President Robert de
Cotret steadfastly refusing

CHANGES MIND

Then the government changed its
mind. Stevens returned to the Com
mons after a long convalescence from a
heart operation and agreed to the
inquiry.

One observer suggests the govern-
ment feared any flak at all about the
sale and thought an inquiry would only
fuel a controversy that would other-
wise go away

Does MLA believe
in NDP statement?

Editor, Castlegar News:

There was a rather interesting
meeting in Salmo on Jan. 8. It was not
very well advertised so I did not hear
about it until the meeting was nearly
over. Joe (who works for us) had gone
into Salmo to report that someone had
stolen his pickup chains.

Someone told him about the meeting
and that is was about jobs and some-
thing to do with overthrowing the
government. He thought I should go
and see what it was about . . . sol put
on my “Kootenay Socred™ hat, so no
one would think I was sneaking in as a
spy and away I went. I missed the
speaking, but managed to get some of
the literature and later, one of the
posters about the meeting.

It reads “Want a job? . . . work to
defeat the Bennett government (time,
date, place), everyone welcome.

I feel this was rather cruel and crude
to advertise the meeting under the
guise of creating jobs as it caused mis
understanding as to what the meeting
was really about. We are all very
concerned about jobs here, ind it is no
joke. It strikes me rather curious that
the NDPs only seem to be able to be
creative about causing distruction and
not about coming up with actual
solutions to the real problems.

This appears to be typical of the only
type of jobs (non-paying, yet) they
might be able to come up with. It fits in
with their philosophy I read in their

brochure. Lorne Nicolson . . . as a small
business person, I ask you, publicly,
“Do you really believe in the NDP phil
osophy?” It states in the brochure you
gave me (Inside the B.C. NDP on page
2 under philosophy) “The principals of
democratic socialism can be defined
briefly as: That the production and
distribution of goods and services shall
be directed to meeting the social and
individual needs of people and not for
profit.

“Do you really believe in this
statement? I would appreciate a clear
answer to this question for myself and
all other business and working people.
I understand you have a computer
supply business in Nelson. With you
receiving a pretty good salary to be our
MLA, your business may be just a
sideline to you, but to most of us our
businesses are all we have. Even
though many of us live hand to mouth
most of the time, there is the incentive
that if we keep working hard someday
we'll get that lucky break and become
millionairs (or at least well off).

For the people that think they are
NDP, please read the NDP literature,
look up the word socialism in your dic
tionary and then read the story of “The
Little Red Hen.” Then come
or any other Socred about
B.C. Social Credit Party.

Iris Bakken

President, Kootenay Stone Centre

Salmo

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 1, 195%
Castlegar News
A disastrous fire raised the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Weishaupt at noon on
fore the fire department

out of con’
Weishaupt and his 18 month-old son
narrowly escaped death in the blaze,
Mrs. Weishaupt was out shopping at
the time.

‘The Kinnaird Improvement Society
headed a drive for funds by donating
$200 and the ladies of the wi
authorized a donation of $100.

._ * *

Lieut. Governor Walter Hendricks
indueted local Kiwanis Club officers for
1961 at a gathering Tuesday night in
the new Twin Rivers Hall.

The new officers inducted were:
president Gus Leitner, first vice-pres-
ident Bob Sommers, second vice-pres-
ident Mike Dalton, secretary Earl
Stanford, treasurer Johnny Williams,
directors Cyril Bell. Gilbert Fowler,
Bob Waldie, Cliff Brown, Ralph Kerr
and Glen Stanford

25 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 2, 1961
Castlegar News

Justice minister Davie Fulton will
speak in Castlegar Monday night on
Columbia River development, federal
Progressive Conservative candidate
Peter Dewdney announced this week.

. * *

Completion of the Southern Trans-
Provincial Highway is bound to result
in an improved demand for the
products of this area, members at-
tending the annual session of the board
of trade heard in Grand Forks Monday
night.

“Grand Forks will be only 90 minutes
from Kinnaird,” said guest speaker
Douglas MeMynn of Trail,” and Kin-
naird will become the centre of a West
Kootenay trading area of some 40,000

people.
oe

.
With the passing of an extra-ordin-
ary resolution at its 14th annual
meeting the Kinnaird-Robson-Castle-
gar Welfare and Recreation Society
became the Kinnaird-Robson-Castlegar
Community Chest, retaining the old
familiar KRC while falling into line
with the more widely-used name of
Community Chest
. .

Due to the relatively small area of
Castlegar, Kinnaird and Robson, there
has been no Rover Scout crew in this
district

Now four boys from Robson, Les
Waldie, Ted Batchelor, Gordon Beynon
and Norman Skene, under the leader-
ship of Mr. W.J. Banigan, also of Rob-
son, have started the first Rover Scout
Crew in this area.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 4, 1971
Castlegar News

David Lewis, deputy leader of the
federal NDP and Ran Harding, MP for
Kootenay West will be in the area next
Tuesday

* 2 «

Robson Centennial ‘71 Committee
announces Lana Jolene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Verigin of Rasp-
berry Village as their Centennial baby.

The infant was born at 12:50 p.m.
Jan. 31 in Trail Hospital.

. 8 @

Two Celgar Pulp divisions em-
ployees injured in a serious industrial
accident at the plan on Jan. 7 are
“continuing to show satisfactory im-
provement.”

. .

The Sunday evening and Friday
early morning skating sessions have
proved worthwhile to many of the
senior members of the Castlegar
Figure Skating Club.

At the recent regional competition in
Kimberley, Donna Walker and Carol
Fitzpatrick placed second in the pre-
liminary dance. Janice Jacques with
her partner Fay Fodor, placed second
in the Junior Bronze Dance. In the
Senior Bronze Dance Pat Nichol placed
third.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Feb. 1, 1981
Castlegar News

Castlegar Selkirk College celebrated
its 10th anniversary Saturday night
with a banquet and dance at the Fire-
side Restaurant

Ten years of community service to
Castlegar and district were recognized

turday evening when the Castlegar
Selkirk Lions Club celebrated its 10th
anniversary

ee .

Barry DePaoli of Castlegar has been

included in the 1980 fall quarter honors

list at Eastern Washington University
near Spokane

* 8 6

The annual installation of officers for
Nordic Lodge No. 76 for 1981 was held
Jan. 17 at the Nordic Lodge and was
followed by a dinner.

Executive for 1981 include: presi-
dent Jean Christensen, vice. president
Dan Rodlie; counselor Ger Van Bey-
num; secretary Alyse Rubbert; finan-

cial secretary Polly Travis; treasurer
Wilma Van Beynum

CHARTER PRESENTATION . . . Students of Pass Creek Elementary
School received a charter membership into Canada Post's Junior
Collectors Club this week. Pictured with charter are:

from left, Rene Brown, (classroom teacher), Roy

postmaster), Robert Moll, Arron Voyk

Births & Funerals

McNeil (
, Daniel Fodor, Brooke Irving,

(Back row),
| (Casth

Tanya Farko, Tracy
and head teacher

Plotnikoff, Harold Plotnikotf, Patricia Legebekott
Jack Kinakin. Front row, Caroly

n Chernoff, Mat.

Voykin,

, Ronnie io

thew Lebedoff, Clinton Myers, Sarah one. Cone Tarasoff, Venie
y

Lorne Harshenin.

School receives charter

By CasNews Staff

oRTHS
BALL — To Annette and Doug
Ball of Nelson, o boy, born Jon.
2

CHAPMAN — To Agnes and

Doug Chapman of Salmo, o boy
born Jan. 22

CROSSFIELD — To Mary and
Robert Crosstield of Trail, o boy
born Jon. 18.
KABATOFF — To May and Jock
Kabatoft of Castlegar, o girl
born Jon. 27
KOTYK — Te Nancy ond Frank
Kotyk of Fruitvale, o girl, born
Jan. 20.

LOUGHLIN — To Kristi ond Ron
Loughlin of Fruitvale, « girl, born
Jon. 21

McINTYRE To Roberta and
Kerry Mcintyre of Fruitvale, o
boy, born Jan. 15.
MORRIS —
Morris of Castlegar, o boy
Jon.

To Carol and Kevin
born

OPSAHL — To Karen and Terry
Opsahl of Trail, a boy, born Jan
18.

PRESSACCO — To Mr. ond Mrs
Pressacco of Trail, a boy, born
Jon. 15

RIPLEY — To Maureen and Jomes
Ripley of Nelson, a girl, born
Jan. 26.
ROSNER To Therese and
Walter Rosner of Rossland. o
girl, born Jon. 18.

SCOFFHAM — To Linda and Bill
Scoftham of Rossland, a boy
born Dec. 10.

TURNER — To Gail and Rick Tur
ner of Wartield, a boy, born Jon.
2

DEATHS
BANTON — Frank Wesley Bon.
ton of Trail died Jon. 27 after o
lengthy illness ot age 84. Mr
the first od
the Regione!

of Prince George, Patricio Bon
ton of Vanderhoot and
Von

donations may be
Shriner's Hospital for Cripped
Children, Box 353, Trail

Richard Oliver

B.C. Cancer Society
Troil

FOSTER — Thomas Henry Foster
of Rossland died suddenly Jon

neth, all of Wetaskiwin
four grandsons; ond

Phyllis Foster of Boddek

lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be mode to the
Rossland Legion

GRIZZELLE — Herbert Cecil Griz

zelle of Nelson died Jon. 27 at
age 91. Mr. Grizzelle had lived in
Nelson since His porents
opened Griz Florists,
which is still in operation. He
was predeceased by his wite Bea
in 1977,

JOHNSTON Alexonder
William Johnston of Nelson died

count

Tinant of Nelson; and several

cousins.

KING — John (Jack) Paton King

of Trait died suddenly Jon. 23 at
by his wite

tle

age 69. He is survi
Myrtle; son Jim of

daughter Joanne Carmichael of
Kelowna; four grandchildren:
sister Marjorie Smith and
brother Charles, both of
Castlegor; and several nieces
and nephews Memorial
donations may be to
8.C. Heart fund, Box 310, Trail

McLIM — C.A. (Chuck) MeLim of
Trail died Jen. 27 after a briet

doughter Sharon
of Calgery; 10 gran
dchildren: sister Irene Smyth of

nephew:
by @ son Danny in 1971

at Pass Creek
Elementary School were
granted their charter mem-
bership this week into Can-
ada Post's Junior Collectors
Club.

The Junior
Club, a program prepared by
the Pacific Division of Can-
ada Post, is designed to pro-
vide information about
stamps and the hobby of
stamp collecting.

To assist educators in es
tablishing a stamp club, a
teacher's guide provides ba-
sic information on the tools of
stamp collecting, the removal
of used stamps, arranging

the and mounting a collection,

stamp club activities and
a “ea

Club with five complimen-
tary copies of a Canadian
stamp catalogue.

The pr made by

classroom teacher Rene
Brown accepted the charter
on behalf of the school’s 17

d from Grades 4, 5

Castlegar jer Roy
McNeil marks the first time

Collectors ¢,

Junior Collectors Club. Head
teacher Jack Kinakin and

and 6, who are all members of
the junior stamp collecting
club.

The club was formed back
im September and meets
after school on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.

Centre established

J.W. Churchman, presi-
dent of the lung association
providing a grant of $150,000,

wan with support from the
Saskatchewan Lung Associa-
tion.

The centre will co-ordinate

Each stamp club member
receives a personalized mem-
bership card and a copy of
The Joys of Stamp Collect-
ing. Canada Post also pro-
vides each Juiifor Collectors *

h into p re-
garding health and safety for
farmers and their i

health and promote public

health
be one of the centre's main
concerns.

GENERAL MEETING
‘Monday, Feb. 3
7:30 p.m. be

tel
id
if

aj!
ay

PROFESSIONAL
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This is the ideal program following
childbirth, weight losses, etc.

BOOK EARLY — CLASSES START
Mon., Feb. 3 — 6:50 to 7:50 a.m.

$3 Drop-in charge — Small children and babies welcome.
We expect class sizes to be about 10 or 12 ladies.

LET A QUALIFIED INSTRUCTOR HELP
WITH YOUR SPECIAL FITNESS NEEDS!

FEBRUARY epee 530 cn ms RATE
Per Month
$JAQ naam 59D rors meni

BURNS GYM & FITNESS CENTRE

Book ond play os often as you like!
Located below the Fireside Dining Room
Call today for more information 365-3434