May 15, 1988 ESTABLISHED AUG. 7. 1947 Lv. CAMPBELL ud SH Castlegar INCORPORATING THE MID- WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SEP! 12 1978-AUG. 27 1900 PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947.48.19. 19/9 ADVERTISING MANAGER — Gory CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heathe: NOTIEE OF COPYRIGHT: Full, complete and sole copyrigh' ided_ ho News TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4. 1 We deserve better The provincial government's handling of the ferry situation has been abominable. While the prov- ince hasn't, as far as we know, lied outright to the residents of this area, it has come as close as it can get. Initially, we were told the ferry was not running because of low water levels (though some doub- ted that explanation because the ferry had operated in water lower than that) When the water levels rose, we were told the ferry was not opera Worrying Minister Bruce Strachan's reaction to federal statistics showing that 18 of 22 British Columbia pulp mills have consistently broken provincial pollution control standards is worrying, to say the least Mr. Strachan said the mills will not be prosecuted because the ‘violations are minor. “It would be likeXcatching two typos in a newspaper and saying they don't know how to spell,” he said - There is just one major differen- ce that Mr. Strachan apparently refuses to recognize: newspaper typos rarely pose a hazard to the health of communities or the en- vironment Downplaying the violations by comparing them to typos in a newspaper doesn't property ad- dress the concerns that many in Environment ting because ofegncerns about a crack a crack that had been there for years and was never con- sidered a problem before. Finally, on Wednesday High- ways Minister Stephen Rogers an- nounced that the ferry would never operate again under the provincial government And yet, in a press release less than two weeks ago Mr. Rogers pledged that no inland ferry routes would be terminated. A It is an astonishing way to treat the people of this region. Cer tainly, we deserve better response this province — including a large number of Castlegar area residen- ts - have about pulp mill pollution To suggest that we should be surprised by the tederal statistics, obtained by the West Coast En- vironment Law Association, would be naive. Everyone in Cdstlegar knows Celgar Pulp Co., fon instan- ce, has been granted a 10-year variance allowing them to exceed provincial pollution control stan- dards And we acknowledge that Celgar is attempting to improve the situation by spending nearly $50 million on pollution control upgrading. Still, Mr. Strachan’s response to the issue is little com- fort for those who still harbor con- cerns about pulp mill pollution. Ron Norman Castlegar’s new smoking bylaw was unveiled this week for all to see It sparked an emotional debate at Castlegar council as those in favor of and those 6pposed to regulating smoking in public trotted out their arguments. It is a scene that we will likely see repeated again and again in the coffee shops and living rooms throughout the community as resi dents argue the bylaw's pros and cons Yet, I can't help but be reminded of the story about the emperor's new clothes. In that Hans Christian Anderson classic the emperor wants to have a new suit made But the tailor. decides to reveal the emperor for what he is a selfindulgent, self centred buffoon. He convinces the emperor he has fashioned a most exquisite suit when in fact the emperor isn’t wearing anything. The emperor is so proud of his new duds that he parades down the main street. Of course, the citizens recognize that the emperor is really dressed only in his birthday suit, but aren't quite brave enough to tell him the truth. However, a small child points at the emperor and - shouts out: “Look Ma, the emperor isn’t wearing any clothes.” I feel a little like that small child when it comes to this new smoking bylaw. While council argued the merits of regulating smoking in public and whether government has the right to poke its nose into what some feel are private affairs of indi Is and b it a clever fellow, lines. It prohibits smoking in or near a service line in any building open to the public and at a service counter in a bank or government office. As well, smoking is prohibited in reception areas, except in desig nated smoking areas. But, basically, that’s about as tough as the bylaw gets. Res taurants can still allow smoking anywhere on the premises if the owner so chooses, as can hair dressers, drug stores, retail shops, and practically every other bus iness. Compared to bylaws in Vancou- ver and Toronto, the Castlegar by law has about as much punch as a marshmallow, and about as much substance as a smoke ring. Vancouver's smoking bylaw, which has been in effect since Dec. 1, 1986, requires employers to take steps to ensure no worker is ex- posed to groke against his or her wishes * And in Toronto, where a-smoking bylaw went into effect March 1, all workplaces must devise a smoking policy with employees. If workers can't agree, or if even-one worker requests it, the entire workplace can be declared a non-smoking area. Failure to comply can result in a maximum $2,000 fine. (Castlegar'’s maximum fine is $50 for individuals and $500 for businesses’). Despite its creampuff restric tions, the new Castlegar smoking bylaw will have one positive effect. Remember When? ‘_« AGO From na oa agg Castlegar Miss Barbara Easton won out in the Queen contest for the IODE May 2% celebration and will be crowned at the festivities on Monday afternoon. *. * * Castlegar took a prominent part in the Kootenay Musical Festival held in Nelson last week and succeeded in bringing home the Hume Challenge Cup. This cup is awarded to the city having five or more entries and gaining the highest average for the two first-place finishers. ‘ 8 @ Preparation for construction of the new Kinnaird elementary school has started with the clearing of the lot by J. McDonald of Trail. Two acres of the grounds will be cleared by the Letters to the Editor di then levelled by a bulldozer, to give the Community a playground and ball park. . . Tuesday evening Finance Minister Abbott announced the few changes in the budget for 1948 and bluntly told the Here's to fine dining Something is troubling me about the report in the May 5 Castlegar News concerning food poisoning of patrons in one of Castlegar's restaurants. I have always believed that the prime concern of public health officials was the protection of the public's health. Now it seems that the priority is to “protect business.” To quote Dr. Monty Arnott: “We have to be very careful. We see food poisoning hap- pening all the time. It’s not that un usual.” Also quoting the Castlegar News: “However Arnott would not disclose the name of the restaurant nor how many people were affected ... He said the restaurant’s name is confidential because making it public.might ruin its business.” I want to be charitable and believe that the good doctor's intentions were honorable but I suggest that public health inspectors should consider all Slocan misses out on tax allowance The village of Slocan and south to Lemon Creek is not included in the Northern Resident's Allowance a! though we meet all the criteria. Ottawa tlaims we are less than 20 kilometres from Kelowna based on a vague phrase in a report from a highways engineer We know we are the correct distance and offered to hire an independent engineer to confirm it. Ottawa was not interested in our offer and suggested that next year the whole area will be eliminated from the Northern Resi. dent's Allowance as Trail and nearby municipalities will be considered “Greater Trail” and so form a centre of over 10,000 population. Our village and others that meet all the criteria this year should be “grandfathered in” as was Fort St. John this taxation year. We know Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco has tried to plead our case but the federal government refuses to lis ten. This same government wants us to support the Meech Lake Accord and bélieve.it Kas negotiated a“fair free- ttade™agreement™ for Canadas «This present guvernment cannot even de- sign a tax allowance that is fair and equitable and stubbornly resists mak ing it so. Why on earth would anyone who has been so poorly treated vote for Mr. Brisco or trust our country's future to the government he represents? Ald. Ann Barkley Village of Slocan Red Cross plays vital role here 1988 marks the 125th worldwide anniversary of the Red Cross move ment. To commemorate all that the Red Cross has contributed to society, on both the community and interna tional level, May 8-14 has been pro claimed by Mayor Audrey Moore as Red Cross Week. May 8 is the birth date of the founder of Red Cross, Henri Dunant. Red Cross plays a vital role in our community. Through the national blood program, the sickroom equipment loan service, water safety, registra and inquiry, creations group, the child abuse education program and youth leadership training, Red Cross pre vides the residents of Castlegar with beneficial and often vices Photograph The information accompanying a photograph in the May 4 Castlegar News was incomplete and I wish to give credit to those who were not mentioned, as well as clarify some facts. The foam seminar was organized by the Castlegar and District Fire Chiefs’ Association for fire officers only. life-saving ‘ser couldn't see that for the most part very little will change Most businesses that presently allow smoking will be able to continue doing so. The bylaw states sonly that those businesses must post a sign with the words “Smok ing permitted” at their entrances. Similarly, employers that cur rently allow smoking throughout the workplace can continue that under the new bylaw, as long as they post a sign at the staff entrance with the words: “This is a smoking permitted workplace.” The bylaw is toughest on bus. inesses’ reception areas and service F and employers: which until now have ignored the whole issue, will be forced to address it. And that‘can only be a good thing. . 8 « The bylaw is only at second reading at Castlegar council and there is no certainty that it will be adopted. Aldermen Patti Richards and Bob MacBain are firmly against it, while aldermen Len Embree, Albert Calderbank and Terry Rog- ers support it. Mayor Audrey Moore and Ald. Lawrence Chernoff haven't made known their positions. They would be the deciding factor in the bylaw passing or going down to defeat. and practical demonstration was done by Glenn Stare, a repre sentative of Fleck Bros., supplier of fire department equipment. Mr. Stare is a very knowledgeable person on foams and foam appliances. The purpose of the 5'/:-hour seminar was two-fold: to present new foams and foam appliances on the market, dem onstrating their use; and trouble. shooting for problems that may be en. countered when using specialized foam and foam producing equipment ‘The general public should be re minded that the majority of the fire departments in the area are volunteer organizations that rely on their mem. bers to take time off from their families and sometimes their jobs to attend One of the fundamental prin¢iples of Red Cross is volunteer participation. On this anniversary I want to thank all those who have volunteered their time to help develop Red Cross programs in Castlegar. I also want to encourage people to join us in developing Red Cross here. The Red Cross is founded on volun teerism. If people in Castlegar would like to see more Red Cross programs here, then it is up to all of us to get involved. Red Cross will train volun. teers and help fund programs if we first take the initiative. Let's get toge- ther to make our community a better place through Red Cross. Keith Merritt President Castlegar Branch Red Cross explanation seminars such as these in order to make their community a safer and better place to live. I would personally like to thank those members of the area fire de- partments who attended and have al- ready been mentioned. My apologies to Christina Lake Fire Department mem: bers who were not mentioned in the original story line as a result of my negligence. Special thanks to Tarrys Fire Department for the use of their tank truck, Robson Fire Department for the use of their pump truck, Castlegar fire chief Bob Mann for making the necessary arrangements on behalf of the association and to Glenn Stare and Fleck Brothers for their ‘expertise and equipment. One last note: firemen stoked fires on the old steam engines: firefighters fight fires to preserve the publie and their properties. Quite a contrast, isn’t it? Deputy Chief Randy Grant Fire Chairman, Castlegar and District Fire Chiefs’ Association aspects of this including the Canadian pa, he will have to carry on with his present tax liability for at least another year. First payment on the additional concerns of business. There are 20 eating establishments in the Castlegar area. By protecting one, they have placed the other 19 under a cloud of suspicion and thus have left the patrons with no other re- course but to boycott all of them. Bad, bad for business. I do want to make this concern quite clear. I recognize that outbreaks of food poisoning do occur from time to time and that the staff and manage- ment sincerely try to avoid these prob- lems. But health officials should be more concerned with the health of people rather than that of business. “Here's to fine dining in the Koot- enays.” Pat Romaine Castlegar Justice difticult I wish to add Ty name to the list of people who have shown their displeas- ure at the charges laid by Canada Post against Ed Conroy. Ed and I grew up through the 1950s and 1960s in Castle- gar and share a common interest in the future of this city for our elders, our- selves and not least of all, our children. This respect for the people and the land that they live and work on, has led people like Ed into leadership roles. As an elected official, both as a trustee of the school district and in his union, Ed has proved his ability to negotiate, compromise and to analyse difficult situations. His judgment and resulting actions are supported by a large number of working people in this community. Many of us are outraged that the actions of Canada Post in last year's struggle were, in fact, not the target of a legal challenge. Justice is sometimes difficult to obtain when political futures are at stake. The challenge to all of us is whether we will allow this government to continue its assault on working people. Wayne Peppard Help | sought I would like to ask for help for the struggling stone industry, but being as the media seems to brand people who are friends of the premier — or even Socreds — as criminals for asking our elected government for help, I dare not approach them. Therefore, I am asking. NDP Leader Mike Harcourt to do something to help. I have several ideas that would help us and employ more people and it would be interesting to see if hehas the balls to do something constructive for a change. Iris Bakken Salmo more letters page A5 Please address all Letters to the Editor to: The Castlegar News, P.O. Box 3007, Castiegar, B.C. VIN 3H4, Gr deliver them to our office at 197 Columbia Avenue, Castle- The Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters for brevity. clarity, legality end grommor ee a ET voted on by ratepayers two years ago is mainly responsible for this year’s school mill rate increase from 19.71 to 22.2 mills, Kinnaird village council has been advised. . « ° A resolution that the West Kootenay Conference on Higher Education, held at Trail on Saturday, go on record as supporting in principle the establish- ment of a regional college in the West Kootenay, was passed after Saturday's symposium with no dissenting votes. * ee The Village of Kinnaird is to do addi- tional paving in the village between 2nd and 3rd Streets on 5th Ave. while paving equipment is in the community. . 8 @ All labor for the new Columbia River bridge at Kinnaird is expected to be hired locally with the exception of those men engaged in pile driving, Kinnaird council was told Tuesday night. . 8 Castlegar resident Norris Churches is one of the “featured players” in a film documentary recently released by Telefex Film Productions of Vancouver under the title of “The Old Dewdney Trail.” 15 YEARS AGO From the May 17, 1973 Castlegar News To remove uncertainty hanging over next winter's operation of the Castle- gar Arena, Castlegar council Tuesday night decided to continue its operation and adopted a policy to guide its operation. . 8 « It was hockey versus pollution with the national sport winning hands down last Thursday when the regular meeting of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce was called off at the last minute because of the televising of the Stanley Cup game. * 2 © Independent contractors from the Kootenays are to meet with Labor Minister William King in Victoria May 28-to discuss their opposition to Bill 153, which says companies bidding on government contracts must be union shops. . 8 « A 39-year-old forestry executive, Ronald M. Gross, has been named president designate of Canadian Cellu- lose, the government-controlled com- pany which will take over Columbia Cellulose at the end of June. * 8 « " The cast of the West Kootenay Drama Festival's best play award, Stanley Humphries secondary school production of “Sing To Me Through Open Windows,” is being presented at the B.C. Drama Festival in Dawson Creek. * 2 «@ The long-awaited Kinnaird-Salmo link is progressing well here but Sal- mo’s Chamber of Commerce wants to see the same steps taken at its end of the missing link. : 5 YEARS AGO From the May 15, 1983 Ne Castlegar News Castlegar school trustees are heav- ing. a sigh of relief now that the P g additional funding of more than $200,000 to enable the district to meet its operating costs for 1983. Ps . 8 Two mudslides that originated in a logged-out area in the hills above the Hugh Keenleyside Dam dumped nearly 3,000 cubic metres of mud onto Broad. water Road Thursday disrupting early morning traffic. * 6 « Castlegar RCMP are investigating an incident of vandalism of a turn-of- the-century herring boat, whieh has resulted in more than $2,000 dariage to the vessel. S aeeeneetnnnimiaaamemmmmmenieemmnael May 15,1988 Ca: ey MORE LETTERS legar N Ae Handling ‘dictatorial’ Re: Stanley Humphries 1988 grad. uation. ‘The school authorities, Working with the grad committee, had an opportun- ity to guide them in ascertaining the number of dignitaries, band, air cadet honor guard, etc, so that a facility could be reserved to accommodate the total figure and be in‘ with the than six guests; extra requirements were not asked for, so they couldn 't be totalled. Principal Gordon Shead was quoted as saying they needed approx- imately 1,100 seats, and the Brilliant Cultural Centre was short by only 150 seats. Previous figures from the arena since it opened and hosted the grad fire marshall’s seating capacity for the To my ki a d di show from 1,500-2,000 attend each year and this is without an open invitation to the gra were asked to submit a list of no more Teacher transfer protested As a parent of children attending Woodland Park school, I must protest schools superintendent Terry Way- ling’s policy of transferring teachers against their will, It is one thing if a teacher requests a transfer, but quite another when they are told they have to move when they have no desire to do 80. These moves will be going on in all schools in the district, and no teacher will be immune from one of Mr. Way- ling’s (surprise you're transferred) visits. The stability we have seen with the teaching staff remaining somewhat constant will be-shattered. Jacquie Craig Castlegar to attend as grad sponsor Grant Lenarduzzi has extended this year. , Our fire chief will allow’ up to 2,500 and that depends on how much space is taken up for the band, head table and assorted items, The arena only has so many chairs to put’on the main floor, but more could be brought in to make up for any shortfall. There has been resistance from the beginning from some students, but those writing schglarship papers are between a rock and a hard place with a one-man signature committee de- ciding their fate. However, one girl ini- tially had a petition of 35 graduate sig- natures wanting the ceremony changed to the arena. A teacher said he would look into it before she even finished canvassing the graduate class, and that was the last she heard from him. The mothers who have been calling me have younger children who will be going through this high school, or are already attending. I volunteered to at- tempt to correct the situation on their behalf and keep their names out of it. However, they were more than willing to get petitions on the go if it had been needed. Their main complaint was that the decision to hold the ceremony at the cultural centre was made by the grad sponsor and a handful of grads on the Public response ‘ prevented tolls When Premier Bill Vander Zalm announced the priva- tization initiative in October of last year, he also announ- ced the establishment of a study group to look at the inland ferries. The task of this study group, chaired by Dr. Don Kasi was to grad committee. The grads haven't a clue what is happening, nor do our air cadets or school band. ‘This dictatorial handling-of this year’s graduation ceremony has also created a lot of negative feelings for our Grade 11 students, and many are wondering if this situation must be fought and won again next year. It was very easy to find out the seating capacity of both the cultural centre and the arena. Surely, all this would have been avoided if our school authorities, trustees, or superinten- dent of schools had the sgfety of our students at heart. I wish to correct a false impression presently circulating in the community and that is that the school authorities had the arena booked as a back-up. To the best of my knowledge the only person who had the arena booked for our graduates was myself, and I've had its availability in writing for quite some time. The sad note for the graduates was that they had to read of the change of location of their ceremonies in the Castlegar News rather - than being informed by the school officials. Inez Smith Castlegar look at each of the 18 inland ferries, reviewing their physical condition, levels of service, usage and costs, and then recommend action that might be taken by govern- ment. Each ferry in our area was visited by a member of the action group who visually in- spected the operation and the vessel. Data was gathered on its usage and the levels of service. Based on this, a report was compiled and submitted to the Minister of Transportation and High ways. The action group's visits and the public meetings I at- tended in several of the com- munities that are directly af- fected by the ferries, helped to raise public awareness in our area of this issue. During the meetings, I asked con- cerned constituents to write a personal letter to the min- ister of highways and also to Dr. .Kasianchuk. The letter needn't be typed. I suggest- ed, but should relate how the ferry affected their day-to- day life, along with logical, reasonable arguments as to why fees should not be im posed on ferry useage. overwhelming. People wrote persona! and reasonable let ter vided logical reasons, rather than simply’stating that they opposed fees. Our lobby, for th ra delighted that our lobby suc- ceeded and was able to an- nounce with the Minister of Transportation ways, Stephen Rogers, that fares would not be imposed on our inland ferries. MAY SPECIALS All Fabrics 25% Off SPECIAL jegar* TIONS SAVE 10% - CARTER'S SEWING CENTRE 623 Columbia Ave., C 365-3810 The response was simply in support of my lobby inst ferry fees. They pro e most part, was quiet, tional and effective. I was and High. Sunfest 88 © June 3-5 Salute to Australia Look for Sunfest Lottery Buttons, on sale your to win a trip for 2 to Australia! Noavras Z B/S dbedades FE PHARMASAYE Aira We promised an open, consultative government — a government that would listen to th its constituents. I believe at the resolution to the question of fees on inland th to ferries is a good example that i is government does listen rational arguments put forward by the citizens of British Columbia. help everyone gave to my lobby in this matter. 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CASTLEGAR 601-18th St., 365-7232 Insurance 365-3368 226-7212 Black sa ys social spending too high VANCOUVER (CP) — Canadians are heading for a showdown with their econ- omy as they try to pay for one of the most expensive social-service systems in the world, says businessman Conrad Black. “It is one of the most comprehensive welfare sys- tems in the world and it has created a debt bomb that will certainly detonate ponsible pressures to assist this process, to make it as painless and uncontroversial as possible, to deny their ad- versaries the pleasure of portraying them as ignorant and greedy yahoos.” Black said he expects that eventually a Canadian fed- eral government will move away from providing a wel- fare state and focus on max- ‘ individudl * liberty, ¢ ” cessive taxation and regula- chairman of Toronto-based Argus Corp. “Our taxes are already too high, the highest of any English-speaking country,” Black told about 700 people at a lunch sponsored by the Fraser Institute, a conser vative economic think tank. “The deficit is not really shrinking — and all our gov. ernments have deficits — and the federal government will not be able to endure a re- cession and an increase in interest rates without a serious attack on transfer payments.” Black, whose speech on the future of conservatism drew enthusiastic applause from the business audience, said Ottawa must abandon the goal of equalizing economic disparities between provin- ces because this drains ini tiative. “Weaning our govern- ments away from excessive social spending will be an ex- cruciating process, but it is, in my judgment, an inevit- able one,” Black said. NO YAHOO HE “The task of Canadian con. servatives is to apply res- tion.” Black, whose companies have interests in the Finan- cial Post and The Daily Tele- graph in London, also ac- cused Canadian media own- ers of abdicating their res- ponsibility and leaving jour- nalists to steer their own course. Journalists, he said, “ad- “ minister to this country a dreary and unimaginative soft-left anesthetic.” The other lunch speaker, New Zealand Finance Min- ister Roger Douglas, said his Labor government's suc- cess in cutting its deficit and encouraging enterprise shows government can be reduced. Heavy government invol- vement in the economy means “your poor are poorer than they need to be, your jobless are more numerous than they need to be, your taxes are higher than they need to be and your economic performance and inflation are worse than they need td be=", Our Action Ad |: Phone No. 365-2212 CENTRAL FOODS — SPECIALS — MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM 2 HEINZ KETCHUP CAMPBELL'S 10 Ox. 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