i} 7 .
na _CastléarNews — Mech), 190

OPINION

Cuts worrisome

The prospect that there will be massive reductions to the amount
of money the federal government contributes on a cost-sharing basis
to reforestation efforts in British Columbia is extremely worrisome.

Premier Bill Vander Zalm said last week the joint federal-

provincial agreement — the for:

t resource development agreement

or FRDA — could be slashed to as little as $80 million from its current
level of $350 million, split 50-50 between the two levels of gover-
nment. The first five-year agreement expires at the end of this month
and the provincial government was hoping it would be renewed for
another five years at $700 million, although that may have been a bit

of a pipe dream.

Federal Forestry Minister Frank ‘Oberle said B.C. will get ones

money to continue its current r
wouldn't say how much that will be.

efforts

(According to the 1989-90 federal budget, just $240 million wos
made available for new joint funding agreements with the four
western provinces over five years. But a spokesman for Mr. Oberle’s
office rejected a suggestion that the most B.C. would get for its
reforestation agreement is one-quarter of that amount or $60

million.)

Whatever the amount turns out to be, we suspect it won't be
close to what Victoria hoped for, judging by federal Finance Minister
Michael Wilson's clampdown on spending:

That would be a shame because by all accounts FRDA has been a
successful program, not only here in the Kootenays but throughout

the province.

One of the program's primary goals is the reduction of what is

known as not satisfactorily restocked, or NSR, land — land w!

ich had

been harvested or damaged by fire or pests and has failed to
regenerate naturally or by artificial means.

During the first four years of FRDA in the Nelson forest region,
some $22 million was invested, in part to replant almost 22,000 hec-
tares of forest and create more than 107,000 days of employment. If
that were to come to a sudden end, the economic loss would be

nothing to shrug off lightly.

But it would be especially frustrating for the people who have
made the-first FRDA a success to watch five years of hard work
building the program from the ground up-all to the federal gover-

nment's budget axe.

In the , it will be i

g to watch how Mr. Vander

Zalm and his government react to this threat to part of the province's

number one industry.

Issues explained

Editor’s note: The following is
Provincial Secretary Howard Dirks’s
reply, dated Feb. 27, to a letter from
Colieen Bowman of New Denver
which appeared in the Jan. 21 edition
of the Castlegar News.

Thank you for your letter ex-
pressing concern with the proposed
pulpwood agreement No. 9 and the
Celgar pulp mill expansion. I trust
that the following will address some
of your concerns.

The pulpwood agreement and the
previous pulpwood harvest area
agreement have been in existence sin-
ce 1962 when the first was granted to
guarantee a wood supply for a
proposed pulp mill in the Prince
George area. Since then, these
agreements have facilitated the
establishment and growth of the in-
terior pulp industry, while at the same
time providing incentives for more
complete utilization of the timber
resource.

The Southeastern B.C. Fibre
Resource Study indicated that much
of the fibre in this region, which is
now_either_bypassed, exported, bur-
ned or. disposed of in landfills, could
be utilized if there was additional pulp
capacity in southeastern British
Columbia. Therefore, a decision was
made to proceed with advertising a
pulp’ as an i
towards construction or expansion of
pulp facilities. Pulpwood agreements
have been advertised twice before in
the Kootenays, but were not awarded

Letters to the editor

because no suitable
received.

The fact that there are excess chips
in the Kootenays is a function of
inadequate pulping capacity as op-
posed to an unsustainable annual
allowable cut. The proposed pulp-
wood agreement will not result in
lower harvest ages for trees, but will
provide for the utilization of material
which is not suitable for manufac-
turing lumber and is otherwise
wast

In reference to your comparison of

to the
tree farm lleence conversions, pulp-
wood are an

were

CIPE chastised

At the risk of being demeaning, I
will try once again to educate Mr.
(Craig) Lawrence and_help_ his
Coalition for Information on the
Pulp Mill Expansion in its endeavors
to inform the public.

The widely distributed Celgar
Report (a four-page brochure which
was recently distributed in West

agreement over several timber supply
areas for pulp-quality material. Tree
farm licences provide the right to har-

Koot i ing the
Castlegar News), on page 2 says,
“Paper mills cle used paper. But
paper loses somé. strength in the

vest timber it to app
plans on a specific area.

Please be advised a prior to
issuance of

process, and must be mixed
with new pulp to regain the necessary
strength to make it practical.

there will be hearings for public input
regarding applications’ and a
thorough evaluation will then be done
on suitable applicants.

With regard to your concerns about
the environment, note that Celgar and
the Ministry—of Environment_are
currently soliciting comments on the
proposed expansion project. After the
government has reviewed the reports
and comments, a decision’ will be
made as to whether the project will
proceed or be subjeg to further
review.

Howard Dirks
Nelson-Creston MLA

WKP should pay

As provincial Energy Minister Jack
Davis is aware, the $1.4 million cost
of the B.C. Utilities Commission
hearing into West Kootenay Power’s
application to build a gas turbine near
Oliver is currently being directed to
the ratepayers on the grounds that the
application and the costs incurred by
WKP were reasonable and prudent
and that the application was a valid
attempt. to better service the
ratepayers.

It is our position that WKP had a
valid conceptual exercise in
developing the turbine proposal.
However, in view of the lack of a firm
contract price and a firm supply of
natural gas, there was no responsible
basis for determining the probable
cost of electricity and hence no
assurance that the ratepayers would
ngt be exposed tq much higher costs

for the gas turbine-generated elec-
tricity.

In addition to the uncertainty of
natural gas prices, WKP did not have
an enforceable contract to purchase
the used gas turbines and indeed, a
year and more after filing the ap-
plication, the turbines were still
generating electricity in Venezuela.
The turbines were essential, according
to WKP, to being able to fulfil-the
terms of the application.

So with two key unknowns, we feel
WKP did not have a valid ap-
plication.

We request that Mr. Davis review

the case in point and urge him to per- -

suade the BCUC to reverse its
decision and assign all $1.4 million
costs to WKP..
W.A. Campbell
Kootenay-Okanagan Electric
Consumers Association

More letters, page A5

means new opportunities
for use of Celgar pulp. . .

“It istechnically not possible to use
recycled fibre in Celgar pulp. But as
demand for recycled paper grows, the
qualities of strength and brightness
inherent in the Celgar pulp supplied
to paper mills will be even more in
demand.”

The opportunity and the challenge
to Celgar is to market a pulp well-
suited to mixing with recycled fibre at
a paper mill.

Virgin fibre, Mr. Lawrence, from a
kraft mill such as Celgar’s, has to be
beaten for 25 to 40 minutes in a
refiner or other equipment until the
desired qualities of burst, tensile
strength, freeness and so on are ob-
btained.

No one disputes the fact that paper
made from recycled material requires
neither bleaching or de-inking. I do,
however, question the source of this
fibre since not all paper products,
books and magazines use the same
inks or adhesive binding material.

Not all vegetable or organic dyes
are benign and the type of paper
desired by consumers, to a large ex-
tent, determines the type of dye that is
Suitable.

Professor Howard Rapson of the
University of Toronto, in a recent ar-
ticle, declares that the word dioxin is
improperly used in the press and by
the public to indicate 2,3,7,8-
Tetrachloro-p-dibenzo-dioxin, one of
75 chlorinated dioxins which may be
abbreviated to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.

“The compound 2,3,7,8-TCDD is
ubiquitous,”’ he said. ‘‘While it is
found in human tissues and our livers,
human longevity is steadily in-
creasing. Where does this chlorinated
dioxin come from?

“Forest fires are the main source.
Smoking cigarettes or any other
organic material containing salt is the
second largest source. When chlorine
in the first stage of beaching is
replaced with equivalent chlorine
dioxide, the production of
chlorinated dioxins, along with all
other chlorinated organic compoun-

ds, is decreased linearly to nearly zero
with 100 per cent chlorine dioxide.”

The (Celgar) expansion will replace
nearly alt the chiorine-with-chiorine
dioxide. Thus, a new facility is
required. The old equipment cannot
just be overhauled.

Sustainable development has got to
mean usage of the world and its
resources today without jeopardizing

Castle

Many important and varied
municipal matters were brought un-
der discussion at the Commissioners’
recent meeting of March 6 in the
Village Office.

Recent installation of a new intake
box at the pumphouse, together with
new pipes and valves set five feet
below the low water level, augers well
for an even greater supply of clean,
filtered water.

Consideration of suggested changes
in our village street names and num-
bers was postponed until the next
meeting.

* 6

It is always difficult to get the un-
mixed truth in any clash of human in-
terests — and the current union
trouble is no exception.

In all the confusion of charges and
countercharges, however, certain
things stand out clearly.

The first is that the Mine Mill No.
480 does appear to suffer from Com-
munist domination — isn’t Mr. Mur-
phy Moscow-trained at the Lenin
University? The rulings and change of
rulings in the above-mentioned Local
480 which come from its International
Organization have not been above
suspicion. Another thing to be con-
sidered is that the Mine Mill Union
has some gains in its favor
C.M. and S. employees,
whether these gains have all been th
work of Local 480’s bargaining power/
is not definite in every instance.

25 YEARS AGO
From the March bah 1965

Castlegar N
A $53 million contract ts been let
for construction of the Arrow dam.
The contract, which provides for a
$4 million management fee, bonus
clauses and a penalty clause, was
negotiated with the Foundation Co.
of Canada Ltd. of Toronto in consort
with Dravo of Canada Ltd. of Toron-
to, the subdiary of a U.S. concern
based in Pittsburgh.
Dr. H.L. Keenleyside, B.C. Hydro
made the
for the Hydro board of directors.
. . e

Castlegar ratepayers will vote for
the third time on the village’s con-
troversial $108,000 water extension
bylaw on Friday, March an

A road the Vengit ai the Arrow
Lakes as part of the Columbia River
Treaty was p at

the same usage by future
CIPE is nota fact-finding group for
the general public. It is instead a
vehicle for the uninformed to get
together and organize against any and
all development in this region.

I didn’t form CIPE or set out to tell
the public or the press facts about the
expansion, but from what has been
published so far in local papers I
think I do a hell of a lot better job
than CIPE or any of its members.

Before you start your pen smoking
again Mr. Lawrence, survey area
sawmills and find out what chips and
logs are being exported. Take a look
at aerial photos of the region to
estimate what percentage of the forest
has been cut and planted to date.

Find out some facts before talking
to the press and don’t take phrases
out of context in order to put across
preconceived opinions.

Fred Peitzsche
Ross Spur

Slowdown no solution

After seeing a headline entitled
‘slowdown touted”’ on the front page
of the Castlegar News (Feb. 28), 1 was
both chagrined and amazed!

Reduce the speed limit ‘to deal with
increased traffic? Come on now
Lawrence Chernoff, our traffic flow
and congestion is already bad enough.

Do you really want to turn things into
total chaos by increasing the amount
of time it takes to clear our streets of
overflow traffic, not to mention the
accidents that surely will happen as a
result of increased driver frustration?
Lawrence, I don’t know who you
are any more than I know who had
the foresight to construct our present

Postal service
fight continues

Robson residents aren’t giving up
on their post office, which has been
an important feature of the Robson
community for probably 100 years.

On March 4, about 20 residents

Castle

ESTABLISHED AUGUST 7. 1947
INCORPORATING THE Mi
Lv CAMPBELL

1a
gar N

DAGAABER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCIL

AD WEEK MIRROM PUBLISHED SETPEMBER 17,1978 AUGUST 27,1900
PUBLISHER AUGUSI 7.1947 FEBRUARY 15.1973

WICE WEEKLY MAY 4 1980,

PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Simon Birch
PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey
ADVERTISING MANAGER — Wayne.Stol
OFFICE MANAGER — Lindo Kositsin
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley

to saving the post office
showed up at the third meeting called
since the early January announcement
about impending changes in the Rob-
son postal service.

The Sunday-afternoon meeting was
called by the Ad Hoc Committee to
Save the Robson Post Office to in-
form residents about questionnaires
which ‘postal users will soon receive
from Canada Post. The corporation
typically mails these questionnaires
after a closure is announced.

Postal users are expected to then
choose from a variety of options,

such as green boxes or super boxes.
At: the meeting, Robson residents
decided unanimously to refuse to mail
back the forms and instead will be
signing a petition to keep the Robson
post office. Residents do not want to
willingly sign a death warrant for their
own postal service.

Area representative Ken Wyllie is
planning to seek an injunction against
Canada Post to stop the imminent
closure of the Robson post office on
April 5. The corporation plans to;
close more than 5,000 rural post of-
fices by 1996, even though Canada
Post made $96 million in profits last

. There are rumblings of other
potential closures in the area, such as

" Sandra Groepler
Robson

arterial wide enough to accomodate
two. lanes of traffic both north and
south. But I do know that the
solution to our traffic problems lies in
getting the damned cars and trucks to
the respective destinations as
smoothly and quickly as possible, not
by reducing the speed limit, but by
allowing traffic to sort itself by
providing two lanes of traffic both
north and south, from the downtown
core to the south end of Kinnaird.
How can you expect any kind of

'y
the already very frustrating bot-
tleneck into downtown Castlegar?
Richard L. Roussy
Castlegar

a public meeting held at ‘Burton and
Edgewood on the weekend.

The road would require only a con-
necting link between Edgewood-
Fauquier and “Castlegar via either
Deer Park or the present Kinnaird-
Christina Lake highway.

15 YEARS AGO
From the March 13, 1975
Castlegar News

An increase of 23 per cent over the
original estimate of $1.6 million for
the community centre and arena was
acknowledged at Tuesday night’s
council meeting, when Ald. Audrey
Moore reported on the previous
night’s meeting.

. . .

Boeing 737 jet aircrafts could be
landing at Castlegar airport serving
on the Calgary-Castiegar run as early
as next month, but night flying has
been rejected by the Ministry of Tran-
sport. The contract for the long-
awaited air traffic control tower has
been let and construction will begin at
the end of this month.

.

A possible bear problem, which
could develop at the site of an out-
door education site for which School
District-No. 9 has applied for map
reserve, has been a subject of some
concern to the West Kootenay
Naturalists’ Association.

The proposed area is located across
the Columbia River from Blueberry
Creek, on the hillside above the
Champion Lake Doukhobor villages.

. . .

Snow in the area was two and a half
times greater by the end of February
of this year as compared to the same
time last year.

5 YEARS AGO
From the March 10, 1985
News

A police investigation into fraud

allegations involving Pacific Building

Please address all Letters to
the Editor to: The Castlegar
News, P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar,
B.C. VIN 3H4, or deliver them to
our office at 197 Columbia
Avenue, Castlegar

Letters should be typewritten
double-spaced ond not longer than 300
words

Letters must be signed ond include
the writer's full nome and address. Only
in very exceptional coses will letters be
published without the writers name
Nevertheless. the name and oddress of
the writer must be disclosed to the
editor

The Costlegor News reserves the right
to edit letters tor brevity, clarity, legality
end grammar

's cleaning contract for
the Vancouver airport probably won't
influence that company’s contract
with the Castlegar airport.

. 8 6

Parents and employee groups of the
Castlegar school district Thursday
urged the school board to submit a
“‘needs’” budget to the Ministry of
Education.

A total of 13 groups made presen-
tations to the Castlegar school board
on educational concerns. Most of the
Presentations offered support to the
board if it submitted a budget March
15 based on the district's needs, board
chairman Doreen Smecher said in an
interview,

MORE LETTERS

Celgar making good effort

Celgar has made a lengthy, studied,
intelligent effort to pollute as little as
possible and is considering some ideas
put forth,

An environmental show March 4
on Channel 25 stated that Canadian
homes pollute mort than industry.
Does your critical household practice
what is being pore

Front-page

provincial study (money, money and
years), then they want ‘‘funding”’ for
individuals and coalition groups.
They also want Celgar, which is run-
ning a large industry, to take extra
time and get information to them
when Celgar has distributed many
news pamphlets, had a day-long
display with knowledgeable people

snd costs tha ection nothing bot thax
time. The coverage wants the federal
government to step in after the

Budget

The budget speech of federal
Finance Minister Michael Wilson
really sparked a wide controversy
across Canada and rightly so.

The reason for such controversy is
quite apparent. The budget favors the
rich and slams the poor, including
women’s groups. The intent to reduce
the national debt, to pay back what
you owe is ethically sound.

What the Canadian public doesn’t
know enough about and the media is
not telling is the origin of such ‘a huge
national debt of over $35 billion.
How did such an astronomical debt
come about?

a radio open line and keeps
an information office open. Many
critics don’t hear — they just want to
speak.

sparks

Who were the initial beneficiaries
of such a debt and why should the
poorest section of our society be the
scapegoats and be compelled to pay
for it with additional taxes, or suffer
from lack of government funding,
like the women’s groups, health
programs and other social programs?

A lot of Canadians probably

Today, Celgar has the money
available for an ad-

in millions more and using the latest
which the en-

vanced What

in his right mind would keep that
much expansion money idle-for the
next three to five years waiting for thie
left-wing critics to spend everyone
else’s money?

The money to upgrade the present
Celgar pulp mill to acceptable stan-
dards in 1991 would not be as finan-
cially sound an investment as putting

uproar

paid back to the governments. Also
it is not known how many such
bailouts and grants were made to
other corporate enterprises across
Canada.

Add to this the tax loopholes and
outright not paying of corporate in-
come taxes, plus defence outlays,
which favor the military industrial

in the not dis past
when the federal government was
bailing out a private financial in-
stitution in Alberta and a grant of
over $60 million was given to a
smelter in Trail. There were no repor-
ts if such bailouts and grants were

Personal grudge
goes too far

Perhaps Grace McCarthy should go
back to Hawaii and enjoy the sun so
the rest of us Socreds can get on with
winning an election.

The isi on our

people I’ve talked to, both in the par-
ty and out (and that’s a lot) seem to
feel there is no real problem with
having Christian principles as general

regarding Christian principles should
be dealt with by the members of our
party, not the media. The delegates at
the 1989 convention voted to table the,
decision until this year, when they,
not Grace or the media, will decide
what will or will not be done.

Her statement that the majority of
the party wants the clause removed is
a crock. We are a-party of all
nationalities and faiths who like and
respect each other enough that we
used to even feel comfortable to tell
jokes about each other, ike family.

Some people are trying to destroy
those good feelings by creating a big
issue about Christian principles. Most

FFB

A REPRESENTATIVE OF

CASTLEGAR...
TRAI
CRESTON............

dons les

Federal Business
Development Bank

Lowe eeceeeeeeeeees+On March 15,

TO DISCUSS YOUR BUSINESS’ FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT NEEDS
WHY NOT CALL US TODAY AT 426-7241 TO ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT.
Le Bonque offre ses services

jeux langues officielies

BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS

for moral values (as they
have been since the party was for-
med), which IT assume should be a
Criteria for any party.

We inthe party -mademany
allowances for Grace because of all
the good work she did for the party in
the past. But she has gone too far in
her personal vendetta and must open
her eyes to the damage she is doing,
not only to the party, but to herself. It
seems strange that the Social Credit
constitution was good enough for her
to work under while W.A.C. Bennett
and Bill Bennett were our leaders.

tris Bakken
Kootenay Stone Centre
Salmo

THE BANK WILL BE IN
On March 7, 1990
-On March 8, 1990

- On March 13, 1990

. On March 14, 1990
1990

- »-On March 27,.1990

Banque federal

ie
de developpement Canadit

|}
HIIMNLKUE

Crystale Pleated Shades

Levoior Vertical Blinds

legan wy,

| Riviera Horizontal Blinds{r

frou Levolor®

GOODS

Furniture \arehouse

makes Mike’s cash box
pretty lean and, compels him to
borrow, maybe from the same money

The end result is the national debt
of $35 billion, with enormous cost of
interest on that debt, and the whole
burden of it unloaded on the
‘Canadian taxpayers, many of whom
are poor.

Is this a fair deal, or are Canadians
quite justified being angry and upset
at such mismanagement of their
national finances in favor of the
wealthy corporations?

Walter Lebedoff
Glade

but pi more ef-
ficiently. If the expansion does not go
through, do you seriously think the
mill would carry on if it could not be
marketably competitive?

With no industry, no vehicles, no
plastic, no plumbing and no heating,
our area and the Slocari’ (Valley)
would have’ close to zero pollution.
But that isn’t 1990.

Don’t get me wrong — I'm using
soda, borax, vinegar, pure soap and
recycling as much as possible. We cer-
tainly must be more careful, but we
can’t go backwards for our children.

Dorothy Martini
Castlegar

Socred
logic
unusual

“Let them eat cake!”

The premier announces a ski hill
plan for the unemployed miners at
Kimberley. Presumably he thinks they
will all be skiing while trying to sup-
port a family on UI or welfare. The
next step in this logic will see Howard
Dirks proposing a golf course to.oc-
cupy their time in the summer mon-
ths.

From Terrace to Kimberley, this
government seems committed to
skiers. If the Celgar pulp mill were to
close, perhaps the Robson Ski Hill
Development wouldn't be such a far-
fetched idea. Fan-n-n-tastic!

George Stein
Robson

March 11, 1990 Castlégar News AS

ute

N\

* Suntan Bed
* Featuring

sk
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GRAND
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COLOUR
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Until Merch 31

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institutions are in great competition
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wide open to long term closed. The
choice is yours. More about lenders
in @ minute. The real estate market is
active, there is a selection of
listings, ond sellers are willing to

negotiation. The first step you should
take is to get pre-qualified. That
means going to a lending institution
‘of your choice and filling out a pre-
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on your down payment and your ear.
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tan education, make sure
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