CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 10, 1983 CASTLEGAR NEWS. 7, 1947 |. 1960 |. 12, L97B-AUG, 27, 1900 EDITOR — LV, CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUG, 7, 1947-FEB. 15, 1973 PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell is @ belong to the edvertiser, tes, vetted in and belongs to Cosile News Lid.; provided, hovrever, thet copii in that pot ond that part only of ony advertisement prepared Irom repro proots, engravings, etc. provided by the, odvertiter shall remain in ond ‘It's here finally Premier ‘Bill Bennett's call fora May 5 election comes as no sur- prise to anyone. Least of all the movers and the shakers in the various news media who have been trying to outguess each other in an attempt to pick the election date before it was officially an- nounced, But the media hounds were ping up around here like robins in Springtime to test the political waters, Recently Education: Minister Bill Vander Zalm and Con- |} ; sumer and Corporate Affairs: Minister Jim Hewitt made. brief pitt-stops to our Rossland-Trail riding. In addition, various highways improvement not alone in an i was in the. wind. Election speculation has been rife in the, province ever since the gover- nment's $580,000, taxpayer-finan- ced advertising campaign went on the air. The i that came our way in February have left us contem- piating the possibility of an elec- tion like everyone else. the promise of - Why the delay ‘in calling the election? Only the premier and the Socred poll cials were made to convince the voters that the Social Credit gover- nment has come up with some cures for our economic ills. s And on the local scene, Socred Pp know for sure, But one thing is certain — British Columbians will have an opportunity to put their vote where: their mouth is now that the subter- fuge is over and the real campaign: begins. (TOReTERE RE FANTASTIC AND. Hi saa amis bie nee Tr] ARE. | EDIBLE AND HE WINER OF BLATANT IRCCS POR ARE INCHED (ian r TAMMANY [LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LoTR i Castlegar News Much. credit is. due™ the: pupils. of * Grade 6 and 7;.Castlegar No. 1 school for a most successful tea and sale held March 27 in the Parish Hall. y -Tho hall was delightfully decorated’ : with Easter bunnies, ducks and Easter eggs, forming a continuous. mural. . |. around the tea room. Pussy. willows: in silver vases centred ‘the tea tables.’ The bake table offered'a variety of delicious home’ cooking and was yery successful due to the cooperation of most of the parents. White elephants sold prior to, and during the’ tea “hour, , interested. the: ‘parents and pupils alike. Boy The ‘parents made.the, dainty green: ‘and yellow aprons and caps’ worn, by the pupils of both grades, who served’ tea and sold articles: at. aiterent booths. phen For the first time since last summer, . regular collections of garbage are being; made. in Kinnaird. Efficiency of the - service will depend on the number of users, and all residents are urged to contact the contractor, Mr. V. Jenks, or to leave word with the present users. Collections are made at frequent inter- “vals and the cost is Feasonable..” s * The Scouts had an ‘elute Week a personal and Fighting for atriend © . By CasNews' Staff © Recent events in the Philippines have faken on ‘both tone for Gaspar, a prominent lay residents Bill and Alma McGauley. A friend oa been: taken into custody in that ' ‘south-east Asian country and: wt the! McGauleys. want him released. ~ - ““We know. the authorities said they had him in F custody, and friends of ours say he's not, had acceas to, counsel and his mother has not been allowed to visit him,” Alnia McGauley said in an interview Friday. - I - The man she. is referring. to is: ‘85-year-old Karl. theologian and human rights. “activist, who was apprehended by military agents March’ 28 tn Davao City in the Philippines.’ * Gaspar is an articulate members of the tour. i struck up a fri ‘last August during an intensive month-long tour of the: "Philippines sponsored by the Canadian’ Catholic. Organ- ~ ““Yzation for Development and Peace. - 7 During their stay last year, the McGauleys and 20! “other British Columbians who ‘participated in the tour’ “were given the opportunity to experience the daily, life of)” . the poverty-stricken people of the country. +) Gaspar was one of the “facilitators”. of the tour who! lectured and introduced’ group members to contacts in dship with Gaspar. “Each group had its facilitator who was mo: ‘just'a guide, ‘so that we could learn the most in the: shortest time,” McGauley: said. She’ added further ‘that: man “who was popular, with, ‘THE MeGAULEYS .'. Bill id Ali christ a letter thelr friend. Karl Gaspar go external affairs and significant people in the Philippines,” couple are: y to seo Soir feleused from custody in the hilippines. ; —CorNewsPhoto. Alfonso Apa { Ladies’ & Men's Wear Ltd. INTRODUCING “Prwmrnse. SUITS — JACKETS’. ;. and RAINCOATS : : oring oe : “WHERE SERVICE BEGINS" 1364Bay Ave.. Troll * Phone 368-6314 Purchase tickets early af your Local Trustee. , Pete's T.V, The Book: Shop, Cultu * Centre Cato, Slocan Valley Co-op. 300. deductions, exemptions and credits" - to save money on.your cabinet ministers have been pop- All that turmoil * camp at Yarrow Ranch, Syringa Creek. a Scout master Alfred Reed and Asst. commissioner Resker and nine boys at- tended. Despite the cold, a cent, time was had by all: f 25 MeGauley said. Be “He's just‘a really beautiful, open person, open and d Cast and district resid can write friendly :.. He was one that was Popular with women but’ ‘to a Ponce Enrile, Minister. of Defence, Camp | - men liked him, too.” Aguinaldo,; Quezon City, Philippines. .to express: their According to. friends of the McGauleys. in the. . concern for the welfare of Gaspar. As well, they can write 3 Philippines, Gaspar was on his way to investigate the fate’ to Hon. Allan .MacEachan,. Secretary’ of | State, for From the Vancouver Sun Members of the public can only throw up their hands in despair at the disclosure ‘that British Columbia's schoo! districts piled up a record $23 million in budget surpluses while cutting back education costs last year. All that turmoil, all those programs cut, all those jobs lost — all for what? The chairman of the Cowichan school district, which had a surplus of close to half a million dollars, had the decency to say that she and'the other Cowichan trustees are embarrassed by it. That's more than can be said for Gary Begin, president of the 8.C.. School Trustees Association, who had the Perhaps it has something to do with the fact that Mr. Begin will be a Social Credit candidate in the election that is just around the cor- ner. For it was the Social Credit that kept p: g the school boards to cut, cut, cut. 3 But that still doesn't excuse the ections of those school boards which, as it turns out, put people. out of work unnecessarily. Ata time of such high to save jobs this year. But if the schoo! boards think they know now what their 1983 budgets will: look like,.their knowledge comes only - from reflections’ in a lame-duck education minister's magic mirror, not from any firm commitment: by® the cabinet. Most certainly the ‘school districts did-not know last fall, when they were laying off teachers and other employees, how much money they would have to spend this year. if they. were trying to Calling all farmers Editor, Castlegar News: i ‘As farmers consider the busy season ahead in the planting of the 1983 crop, I. hope they and all Canadians will pay close to the Legisl aware of* the Private ‘lobbying ‘in process, where our members of parli- ament are pressured to leave. things as they are. C585 We as Canad! elect those MPs, Process in Ottawa. The of, the Farmers ‘and Creditors Ar rangement, Act-is in the: . there. ‘They. snout be informed that this k critically, ‘y, if... member of parliament who would favor but our. {bility‘should ‘not’ end stage, where witnesses will be heard, regarding its passage. Purely and simply, the act provides. for an intermediary of a judicial authority. for, Dermers to make, com- ‘with Bill Vander Zalm when they built up the surpluses, then they were playing a mug’s game. It would be quite in character for Mr. Vander Zalm to pojnt to the money. left. the system and that the school districts can make do with less this year, But in any event, it's hardly much consolation to those who were laid. off ‘to be told. that because they were sacrificed on the altar of restraint last year,” their.colleagues can look. forward to better job security this year, _ The school boards certainly gall to¢ry to defend the surpluses., .. 0Ver 93 proof that there was fat ‘in’ their sar With the. passage of this this Leste the current crisis of and the farming’ sank is to make the major contribution to Canada's economic re- covery. The 40 per cent of Canada's employment that'is generated directly * and indirectly by the farming industry, cannot be. reactivated, without econ- omic sanity being established in our rural communities.- the Canadian Farmers oratd be stopped. The senseless finan- _¢ial press gnxural hums} BA RESQUTCRS,: “wouldalso be stopped-tt pa the forertnner. of new legislation that would be beneficial to other.small bus- inesses and. ordinary homeowners. Herein lies the problem. The name of the game is power. The pending in- stitutions have it, and they would like to keep it. It should be obvious by public statements by the banks. They ‘are very vocally opposing the Farmers deserve sympathy in their efforts _ to a stable surely it is incumbent on all em- ployers, public and private, to do their utmost to save as many jobs as possible. Mr. Begin offers the specious explanation that the money was squirrelled away last year in order system on the shifting sands of : ‘erratic provincial policy. But they owe it to their employees and to the public not to be panicked into overreactions that can lead: to un- necessary stress on the system and. those who keep it running. British election — a cosmopolitan affair By FRANK MACKEY LONDON — The next general elec- tion in Britain promises to be a. cos- mopolitan affair. Clearly, the main issues will be nuclear disarmanent and the economy but the Soviet Union, United States and France will at least have walk-on roles. . In fact, given such second-rank is- sues as the Labor party's call for withdrawal from the European Econ- omic Community or the cost of de- fending the Falklands against the am- bitions of Argentina, there hardly seems to be an issue that can be safely labelled domestic. On disarmament, for instance, the debate is shaping up as a proxy fight between the superpowers. The governing Tories, so closely identified with Uncle Sam's viewpoint that they are seen to stumble at his every faux pas, will be treated by Labor as stand-ins a the United States. Labor in turn, ‘advocating dita disarmament, will bé thased ‘with playing the Soviet role. There wasa foreshadowing of ‘this on the weekend when Foreign Secretary Francis Pym suggested that the Soviet Union's rejection of U.S. President Reagan's last proposals for an interim agreement on a reduction of medium- range missiles was a ploy to influence the British election. “In my view, having tried. in Febru- ary and March to influence the West German elections, and having failed, Mr. (Soviet Foreign Minister. Andrei) Gromyko is trying to influence Brit- ain’s.” The implication was that by. spurning Reagan's offer,, the Soviet Union was trying to tip’ the election. What election? A June poll is the subject of spetuiption but it still hasn't’ been “on the economic front, “besides Creditors Arrangement Act. They are very concerned about any erosion of Survival Association,.was born out of the desperation,of farm families inabil- ity.ta deal with the changes of rules in our economic. system, It is, however, 1D apnational,” Massey-Ferguson' and - other spin-off industries, is a direct © developing into a forceful organization of concerned, farmers, who recognize that passive- acceptance by farmers, has allowed the’ continuing deteri- oration of our rural No other farm organization was able to. exert the necessary pressure to bring the needed legislation so close to , passage. Self-styled spokesmen for farmers, who suggest any watering down ‘of the legislation, would be “painted with the same brush as any the banks’ position over people. They - need a nudge. from their voters to remind them of their responsibilities as true statesmen, not politicians. MPs should be told that: there is no real purpose in transferring bankrupt young farmers to the competition for jobs i in the industrial sector; there is no dignity in casting middle-aged farmers with 30 years experience in producing food, on. the welfare scrapheap; the real. problei Vanishing jobs" inn “White™ result of farmers’ shortage of funds 2 i t in their req farming.’ Finally, MPs should be told Working against-the labelling of “mil- itant illegal activists,” we are being recognized as responsible, lead- ing with the no-nonsense approach necessary to cut sania fear and. their power. Au Cc should be that the p: must be dealt with now. a Sas Robert King B.R.2 Rodney, Ontario - Some friendly’ criticism Editor, Costlegar Nows: As only one of the 26,650 members of - our local ‘credit unions I cannot resist — responding’ to the: challenge of your * editorial of April 3.' I must say at the outset that T really but I simply believe that the phil. osophy and objectives of credit unions - are being subordinated by the glowing pinning the blame for unemployment ° on the world recession, the Tories are likely to lecture their opponents on the French lesson. At the very time the Labor party launches an election platform calling for massive reflation and expansion- « ism, the Socialist . government of French President Francois Mitterrand, having tried that route, signals its failure by taking the austerity path being followed by Prime Margaret Thatcher. . In 1981, Labor party leaders “hailed the and its reliance of today's values (ie. the presentation of a financial statement of boring statistics about. how much money is being made. This is com- mendable if you worship: money, but boring and dull to any sincere person who is inspired by the same ideals of the Rochdale martyrs.) We. are sup) to take. some interest and become involved, because :we- are shareholders in the credit unions. - . My response would be, “I also am a * shareholder in BCRIC and Cominco — but can be pardoned for not attending ANALYSIS - their annual meetings, for the same obvious reasons.” I ‘believe that credit unions should concentrate on better service to its members, with more attention being paid to, (a) monthly statements. (b) information on concerns of local mem- bers (fact sheets on the local economy), ete. In other words, one can simply _ stand in line in any bank in Castlegar. There is no significant difference. Pat Romaine * Castlegar Time to examine the numbers VANCOUVER (cP) — One of every four people working in B.C. is em- ployed by government departments or agencies —more than 270,000 men and women receiving ‘government pay cheques. The numbers’ are ‘hidden in cal: culations, computations ‘and Crown corporations, but a tally shows that at least that many people in B.C. work for municipal; Provincial or federal gov- ernments, eemomiats are divided on what this en Michael Walker of the conservative Fraser Institute study group says there ae far too many People inflationary policies as a trail-blazer for a new Labor Britain,” Guardian editorial noted. “That parallel may have passed from their lips but it lingers, nagging, in tha mind.” The Sunday Times commented that “when President Mitterrand swept to power two years ago, he embarked on a bold, ambitious campaign to dem- onstrate that his fellow leaders of the main industrial countries were wrong. “There was an alternative, te argued, to their harsh, restrictive monetary policies.” UCUCAONNTUCONQOQEOEGNUUEOOGONOGONOGOOONOGONOOOONOUO The’ ease service is basically not productive, said Walker, and more people should be employed in. private enterprise. But Bill Hamilton of the Employers * Couneil of B.C. — a group not known for strident left-wing views — doesn’t know whether too many people are employed in the civil service. Both agree that a long look is needed to’ find out why so many people are employed, by government. : 7 Trouble is, say economists, no one is examining the numbers. The" cial civil. service — although some argue that they're not civil servants — is the largest public employer in B.C., with 197,000 work- ers, according to the most recent figures: qvailable from Statistics Can- ada. - The number of pi man for the Health Ministry. “We supply an operating budget.” But by increasing or decreasing the amount of. funding it provides local ‘school and hospital boards, the govern- ment controls the numbers hasn't changed much since oe most” recent Social Credit government was of workers who can be employed. “The money is laundered, but they’re elected in 1979, despite 1 threats of civil service cuts. Even Premier Bill Bennett's prop- osal to slash the civil service by 25 per | cent by 1984 isn't what it seems because Bennett talks of a civil service of 40,000 to 60,000 people directly “employed in government services and ~ departments. But there are others: @ School boards have about 61,000 teaching and non-teaching staff; e Colleges and unlversities employ 18,000; @ Hospitals employ 59,000; ‘-@ There also are about 25,000 people in provincial enterprises — mostly in utilities and transportation . facilities such as B.C. Hydro and B.C. Railway. The government argues that hospital and school employees aren't civil ser- vants because the employees are hired and fired by iocal boards. “They are not civil servants,” ssys John Mackin, public relations spokes- iployed by ‘the " said Walker. - The latest statistics show that the federal Sovernment employs 44,000 * people diredtly in B.C., with an addi- tional 8,500 employed in federal enter- prises in B.' And municipal governments supply 24,000 jobs. Conversely, the B,C, Labor Ministry ° * reports that in January, 267,000 people were employed in jobs in which goods were produced: agriculture, primary industry, forestry, fishing, mining, manufacturing or construction. The.‘rest_ of the work force was providing Services, either through Everyone in B.C. is observing Cen- tennial Year in some way. The Stanley Humphries P.T.A. is doing. it by pre- senting.a Centennial Music Hall Show. Special efforts have been made to provide’ a program of interest to everyone. Highlight of the evéning will-be a half-hour show, presented by Ken Hughes, professional magician from Trail. The high schoo) band will play lively music in keeping with the music hall theme. * *. . Dr. George Page was elected presi- dent of the Rotary Club of Castlegar at their meeting held yesterday in the Castlegar Hotel. He wil take office ne first:weok of Julysi-4- 1 ee J. Lamont was elected vice-president ~ and directors are: Bob MacBain, Cyril Onions, Rev. B.A. Resker, Colin McKenzie and-Guy Guido. . s s The province's top high school “athlete track and field athletes will have a chance to compete with the world’s finest runners at the Centen- nial Games, June 5-7 at Empire Sta- dium. 15 YEARS AGO From the April 10, 1968 legar News Castlegar is a name that is recog: nized across Canada. - This is the finding of Mitch Warford of Kinnaird, a delegate to last week- end's federal Liberal leadership con- vention held in Ottawa. Mr. Warford said he spoke to at least “a couple of hundred” delegates at the convention and all but one had heard of Castlegar and knew: of its general location in southeastern: BC. LA Vancsures Soca cP. “Air flight blew a nosewheel tire while landing at Castlegar airport ‘Monday morning but all 72 passengers and eight crew members escaped injury. CPA's public relations officer Jim McKeachie told the Castlegar News Monday afternoon the flight to Calgary ‘was delayed several hours while a new front wheel for the DC-6, to replace the one damaged in the landing, was flown from Vancouver oa a Dee aircratt: Presentation of aula and ‘teophles highlighted the Midget division hockey banquet held at the Kootenay Hotel in Trail last Sunday. . , Merv Rush, president of KRC, pre-. sented the Otto Goldalmer trophy to the winners of the Midget division league playoffs. Michael Popoff, assis- tant captain.of the Bantam Reps, ac cepted the trophy on behalf of his . team. - 5 YEARS AGO From the April 13, 1978 ° Castlegar News The Toronto Globe and Mail carried “ an interview on March 24 with -Mike © “Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Moran of Castlegar a day prior to the annual Oxford-Cambridge boat race on the Thames River. - Moran was one of three overseas” oarsmien selected to row for the Oxford team, along. with Australian ‘Andy public -or private the ministry reports; Rosaline Kunin, chief economist with the B.C. branch of the federal Employ- ment: Department, says a large per- centage of government workers is, perhaps, “a reasonably good thing” in light of low employment in the private sector. and Ame Al Shealy. _ s . Castlegar Rebels’ Steve Bozek re- ceived-three major awards last Friday. night when the Rebels, their. parents and fans gathered at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel. for the second annual wind-up ceremonies, and the of five Catholic human rights workers who -had been siezed earlier in a brutal raid on the Ecumenical Centre External Affairs, House of Commons, Ottawa, K1A: ‘0G2 og to request that the Canadian government register the’ for Development in Davao City when he was McGayley said she had no word of his fate unt) earlier this. week when the Ph ad-; concern of C dians for Gaspar swith the Philippine Bov- at and its by their concern for their friend, the. Me mitted he was in “their ‘custody. Gaspar is being held’ have béen tortured. who are say they have reason: to believe, from similar incidents in the Past, that he may McGauley and her: husband would like Castlegar din them in their campaign to have Gaspar: released ‘to: call them at: Gauleys have already taken part in a world wide cam- paign to see the release of Gaspar. They have called upon the support of- Kootenay West MP.Lyle Kristiansen, the local’ branch’ of ‘Amnesty International and local Roman Catholic and United Churches, . Meanwhile, the McGauleys await word that Gaspar ' is alive, and well. KARL GASPAR a ‘beautiful’ person British explorers Glccaed _ NEW, YORK (AP) = amateur adventurers, , ho. bas been previoi *eireled the globe from pole to pole succeeded in their quest because’ they got along and didn’t have “too much imag- ination,” their leader says, The four were’ the first to accomplish the feat, and re- ceived the Explorers Club's ‘Winning Express The winning numbers for the April 6 Express draw for $100,000 . are: 3075868, 2547! 992, "2392442, 2472097, 1944560.and for the $10,000 draw: 1947426, . 3042820, 1936708, 3912196, 3288753. Joy ill Keillor ae Bridge The . Joy. Keillor’ Bridge Club saw 15 pairs compete in “Beat the Champs”: April 4 with an average of 78 and the following results. First’ was Pearl Palmer and Etuka' Cameron with 96, second was Helen Ferguson and Grace Donaldson. with 92%2, third was Bill Gorkoff and Terry Sabourin with 88. ” Tied for fourth place was Dr. * Ron Perrier .and. Hubert Hunchak who tallied 84% with Hugh’ Auld and Gwen Krueger who had 83%. ( Culdact ) GROCETERIA'& LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 -Daysa Year - _- Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Saturday. 8:30 a.m. - 10:40 p.m. Sunday & Holidays 9 - 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia 365-6534 such explorers as polar trai eller Robert’ Peary, ‘Thor Heyerdahl, who crossed the Pacific Ocean on a raft, and first to step on the moon. The four/returned a ‘club flag Friday and — in‘a sort of Explorers’ ritual — discussed itheir adventures in the com- fort of a-wood-panelled room down the hall from a fierce- looking stuffed polar bear. “None of us had ever been anywhere’ . colder: previous than Glasgow (in Scotland),” said Sir Ranulph Fiennes, a tall, bearded, 39-year-old for- experience, astronaut Neil. Armstrong, led the four--. The last leg. of the trip. Was’ 1. .on..the..way5 backs ‘fromthe nt . Nortl Pole: Fienties said that factor was how well the ex-* plorers got along, ‘not their Fiennes; his wife, Lady’ Virginia Fiennes; Oliver Shepard, and Charles Burton left . Greenwich, with Prince Charles at the helm of their ship in’ Sep- tember, 1979. Shepard left the trip in Australia i in April, 1981, The prince, sponsor “of the trip, soon left. They saw him three years later when he welcomed the travellers back to Britain.: England, . because they wanicd to cross the Arctic: Ocean in one sea- “ son, they ‘set out from -the ocean's edge a month before the sun appeared’ following the long winter of darkness, That was risky, he ex- plained, : because rescue planes could not land in the” dark in case of emergency. In arranging such a trip, “You want people who don't have teo much imagination,” he added. “You imagine the next crack might be under your tent.” HAND CRAFTED 35 mm ENLARGEMENTS- “IN 24 HOURS! Pickup & delivery included. “Quality guaranteed! - Call Joe at 365;6903 80 cK | he E UP! ndond 7. A ES Robson woman passes away f . Angelina Raine of Robson passed away April 8 at the age of 78. ‘She was born July 9, 1904 in _England and. married Johnathon Raine. in 1926 in England. In 1929 they. came to Canada, settling at Wain- wright, Alta., moving to Trail -in 1939 and to Robson in 1945, where she has since re- sided. Mrs, Raine was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Robson Community Memorial Church and the se- nior citizens’ association. She was also an avid gardener. She: is:survived by a son John ‘of "Vancouver, two daughters, | ‘Mrs. Dennis (Cic- ely)’ Marcellus of Castlegar and-Mrs. ‘Ken (Mildred) Ro- bey..of Sorrento, B.C.;-:11. grandchildren, six grandchil- dren, six ‘brothers, Harry © Teasdale of ‘Vermillion, Alta., Lawrence, Jack, Albert and Gordon Teasdale of Paradise At time of.change . ‘YOU CAN YOUR LIFE LOSE 17 TO "IN JUST Valley, Alta..and Dolf Teas- dale of Wainwright. She is predeceased by her husband Johnathon and two, isters, Mildred Suddes and lemina Hall. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Robson church .with Rev. Charles - Balfour . officiating. Cremation will follow. Funeral arrangements are under, the direction of Castle- gar Funeral ‘Chapel. CHANGE, 25 POUNDS 6 WEEKS “ag 7S. 0F * €ven 100 pounds and mote! The Det Center Program is totally natural ZAND WE'LL ee wou uHOW TO KEEP IT OFF! RING SPECIAL “1 FREE WEEK: 4 wwecke for the price of 6. or'10% ff any shorter Grogramme. (minimum 2 weeks). 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