A2 Cisliagad Move August 28, 1991 iF CASTLEGAR i mazpa 713-17th St., Castlegar 156 CALL NOW COLLECT 365-7241 MAZDA IT JUST FEELS RIGHT! BANJO'S would like to say Thank-you ¥-, to all who volunteered their time and talent to our 3RD ANNUAL REUNION: tof BILL NOVLAN ELVIS PRESLEY TIM PRETTY CURT RIGHENS SANDRA ROOS JALL INA WIESNE! TERRY MARSHALL BRIAN WHIZ and acknowledge the Bikers’ Toy Run for Children, the Lions’Club, and the Kootenay-Columbia Child Care Society for their good work in our community. RAY, VAL, MIKE AND VICK! BANN’ CasNews photo by Thomas Bink Much to consider before installing generators: Harcourt By CasNews Staff An NDP government would | work “very actively” with B.C, Hydro to decide if generators should be installed at the Hugh Keenleyside dam, NDP Leader Mike Harcourt said Tuesday. But he cautioned there's numerous factors to consider before committing to the multi- million dollar project which the City of Castlegar hopes will come on stream as Celgar Pulp Co.’s expansion project winds “To say yes or no to a specific project right now would be pre- mature,” Harcourt told The News in an interview. “What we need to do is consider the whole range (of options), whether it’s new dams like the addition to Keenleyside, whether it’s cogen- eration proposals to use up the hog fuel waste that’s presently being dumped in the landfills and causing some real problems, Pete Ogiow of Castlegar (right) presents NDP Leader Mike Harcourt or utilization of natural gas pro- with a hand-carved wooden ladie Tuesday while Rossiand-Trall NDP grams. candidate Ed Conroy looks on. “There’s a whole series of energy alternatives, including BRIEFLY By CasNews Staff al Thank You! The Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society would like to thank all the restaurants and pubs that participated in the fundraising “Night out for the Kids." Your contributions helped raise approx. $2300 for our Under 3 Expansion. Special thanks to the many patrons of these establishments: BANJO'S PUB BRESKIES PUB CHICKENTIME — DEXTERS PUB EASTGATE GARDENS FIRESIDE DINING ROOM GABRIEL'S RESTAURANT GREEK OVEN HI ARROW PATIO HI-LITE RESTAURANT HOMESTEAD SOUP & SANDWICH WILLIES DELI THANK YOU TO CASTLEGAR NEWS AND CKQR FOR ALL THEIR HELP. Im AT CARL'S FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES D’Arcy open line guest Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D’Arcy is the guest on Shaw Cable’s open-line program On Line teday at 8 p.m. The show, hosted by Richard Maddocks, executive director of the Castlegar and District Development Board, will allow viewers the chance to ask D’Arcy questions about what’s happening i in provincial government as well as make their own views known. D'Arcy will also field questions from a media panel in the studio. The phone numbers for the program are 365-3122 for the Castlegar area and 368-3122 in the Trail area. Polygamist convicted A polygamist who has three wives and 23 children was convicted Tuesday of sexually abusing’one of his wives. __ The man, Breer to Fa4 a breakaway Mormon ‘which openly vole. cannot be urmret He was acquitted by provincial court Judge John Favreau on five other sex-related charges involving another wife, a daughter and a stepson. Favreau ruled that testimony from some of the key prosecution witnesses was weak and inconsistent. The man will be sentenced Oct. 22 in Creston. Defence lawyer John Carpenter said he has not discussed the possibility of an appeal with his client. the Columbia River treaty com- ing up for re-negotiation” when the agreements expire between 1998 and 2003, he said. “The reality is that B.C. is going to grow from three to six million people in the next 30 or 40 years and there are tremen- dous economic opportunities in terms of getting more value and more jobs and products out of our forests, tremendous tourism opportunities . . . and there’s going to be a need for increased electricity.” However, he said piaiects launched for economic purposes alone aren’t “good enough.” They must also meet environmental standards. “So we're going to have a major project review process that measures both economic benefits and envir al viable, sustainable and prof- itable in every which way, meaning there’s more jobs and more revenue coming to the peo- ple of British Columbia,” he said. Aimed at-solving land-use conflicts, the accord sets three goals: * Create stability and eco- nomic security for forest comimu- nities by creating new jobs in value-added and secondary manufacturing industries, and improving forestry methods such as intensive silviculture. * Double B.C.’s park and wilderness areas to 12 per cent from six per cent and protect few boundaries with legislation. * Settle aboriginal land claims “to the benefit of all British Columbians.” “1 think most of the people of British Columbia want to reach those accommodations, and get rid of the battles and the block- ades and the uncertainty that gets in the way of investment that won’t come here because of the risk and uncertainty the Socreds have created,” Harcourt said. “I think (the accord) could be a pioneering effort in Canada, and the world.” Harcourt said the NDP in government would also review privatization — which he called “the triumph of ideology over common sense” — such as the control of highways mainte- nance and “would be open to” the possibility of returning some services to the public sector. The focus of the upcoming provincial election will simply be a choice betwéen four or five more years of Social Credit gov- ernment or an NDP government prepared to do more with less, Harcourt said. He briefly outlined the party’s to about 25 problems, (and replaces) the ter- ribly long, boar aad bloody mess we've got Harcouft. paii' ed to Socred policies — dnd-laék of policies — Yor instability in the forestry industry. He said his proposed Environ- ment and Jobs Accord would relieve forestry companies in wet belt areas of the province, such as the West Kootenay, of competitive disadvantages. “Part of (the accord) is to make our forest industry more MAXWELL SCHOOL OF JAZZ DANCE REGISTRATION: Wed., Sept. 18 icupeeds Chan atten aie. Chinas Must Pre-Register as class sizes are limited. Call 365-7458 + 6-8 p.m. evngs. JAZZ CLASSES FOR: * CHILDREN (6 yrs. & older) » TEENS + ADULTS (Beginner & Intermediate) Classes start Mon., Sept. 30 supporters attending the official opening of Ed Conroy’s cam- paign office in Castlegar, the NDP headquarters for Rossland- Trail. The NDP. would provide a government that is “open and honest to deal with the battles throughout this province,” Har- court said, naming land-use con- flicts, bills 19 and 82, health care, education and aboriginal land claims as a few of the issues the next provincial gov- ernment must deal with. Castlegar News A3 CasNows photo by Ed Mills Eight-year-old Levi selis Avenue. A quick check on the change in his cup revealed a gross ‘nouns of about $1. 50. 5 Business was good, he said. STREET TALK THOMAS BINK has joined the staff of the Castlegar News as a reporter. Tom graduated in June with a bachelor of arts degree in jour- nalism from the Uni- versity of Montana at Missoula where he completed a three- month internship as a Montana after two years at Medicine Hat ‘College where he spent one year as editor of the college’s newspaper, the Phoenix. While at the University of Montana, Tom was nominated for United States College Pho- tographer of the Year and broke one of the biggest stories of the school year by exposing faults in the college’s pesticide policy. Tom, 21, was born in Edmonton but grew up in Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., where he graduat- ed from Fort Saskatchewan Senior high school in 1987. reporter/photographer with the university's daily newspaper, the Montana Kaimin. He transferred to He joins editor Simon Birch, news reporter Donna Bertrand — back from three weeks’ honeymoon to Eastern Canada and the U.S. — and sports editor Ed Mills in the newsroom. 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