A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 5, 1983

{ CASTLEGAR NEWS

7, 1947

MAYS,
012,

1960.
1978-AUG. 27, 1900

PUBLISHE!

A.V, CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUG, 7, 1947-FEB, 15,1973

Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman

REMAN — Mickey Rea
CIRCULATION — Elaine Sallis

ony advertisement
belong

e Y a
vested in and belongs to Castle News Lid.; provided, however, that copyright in that part and that part only of
red Irom repro proots, engravings, alc. provided by the odvertiver shall remain sn and

td. 10

Will we be secure?

Perhaps the most Important bill
introduced by the Liberal govern-
ment in the 15 years that Pierre
Trudeau has been Prime Minister
has, for the most part, gone un-
noticed by a large segment of the
Canadian public.

The legislation is Bill C-157, an
act to establish the Canadian Secu-
rity Intelligence Service — a civil-
ian security force that will operate
independently from the RCMP un-
der the direction of Ted Finn, a
career public servant.

First draft of the legislation was
brought down in mid-May, but it is
only now that we are beginning to

ice as proposed by, Solicitor-Gen-
eral Robert Kaplan has some fright-
ening aspects to It. The RCMP secu:
rity officers who stepped outside
the law in Quebec during the 1970s
were — like any other Canadian —
accountable for their actions. Only
last month an RCMP inspector was
handed a suspended sentence and
six months’ probation for his role
In the 1973 theft of computer tapes
containing the membership lists of
the Parti Quebecois — a legaliy
constituted political party.

The same cannot be said of the
new secret service. It will be per-
mitted to step outside the law if it

e

P the ful oO
the bill and its far-reaching effects
on C | of avery pol 1

the _legislation’s
guidelines, CSIS agents will oper-
ate within Canada and around the
world to “collect, U and

- to Canad! dd

is di r ble and
necessary.” And victims of the
crime have no recourse through
the courts.

The new secret service will
have such wide-ranging powers it
may’ prove to be more of a threat
than the

retain information and intelligence
respecting activities that may on
bi ds be 1

forces it is intended to stop. Legis-
lation allows agents to open mail,
leoh

of constituting threats to the
security of Canada.” | .

As well, CSIS agents will be
permitted to break the law when it
is considered “reasonable and
necessary for the performance of
their duties.”

The concept of an independent
security force is generally.a good
one. It means ‘the RCMP, which
used to provide the service, will no
longer be identified with Canadian
security, but will be able to con-
centrate instead on the duties for
which most of us know them — as
peace officers.

It is important that the RCMP
not be identified with what is in
essence a secret service. The prob-
lem with a secret service and

&ational police force being one and -

the’sdme was only too apparent in
the recent scandals that dogged
the RCMP and its activities during
the 1970s in Quebec, The scandals
touched every member of the
force, whether he happened to be
in the security branch or not.
However, the new secret serv-

tap and

tid

ine pr ly
income tax, medical records and

census data with the app: lofa
Federal Court of Canada judge.

But the justification for those
acts isn't whether there is probable
cause to suspect that an individual
or group is breaking the law, but
only that the acts aré “reasonable
and necessary” to perform their
jobs.

Mr. Kaplan's bill, plainly and —

simply, is too broad. It must be
amended to place tighter controls
on the CSIS and make it account-
able to Parliament — not the gov-
ernment of the day. Governments
of any stripe have a tendency to
overlook situations that are dif-
ficult to deal with — as in the caso
‘of an embarrassing errét. bya
secret agent.

Only through our duly-elected
Parliament — as recommended by
the McDonald royal commission —
can Canadians be sure that their
new secret service does not
become the problem instead of the.
solution,

FRED

MERRIMAN

The six o'clock news tells us that
Michael Walker of the Fraser Institute
has been asked to share some of his
opinions with the provincial caucus, I
couldn't be more pleased. Ihave been
an avid reader of the various publica-
tions issuing from the Institute and
would recommend those publications
and the thoroughly researched facts
which are contained therein.

For any who may not have heard of
the Fraser Institute, I suggest you
acquire a copy of any of their more
popular studies and decide for yourself
whether they are as biased as the news
reports read by Tony Parsons indi-
cated. He called the authors of those

bli right-wing intel
That was unfair.

Most people know that statistics can

. be manipulated to create any desired
impression.

Many would also accuse the Fraser
Institute of favoring business because
it is supported by private capital. That
may be partly true. However, it would
also be fair to say that thousands of
readers like myself across Canada also
support the Institute by purchasing
their well-researched and factual pres-
entations,

Despite my own tendency to favor
free enterprise, I was attracted to their
literature because the authors made a
solid attempt to remain as objective as
possible. Any opinions expressed with-
in the books were the result of the
study at hand. The authors of these
same controversial publications are
“degreed” economists, who have the
special talent to present some normally
dull facts and figures in an easy-to-read
way. ‘

Here are a few scattered items from
their publications which may interest
the curious reader: the average indi-
vidual Canadian now contributes will-
ingly or grudgingly 42 per cent of his or

her gross ‘wages or salary directly to
government in one form or the other.

That is to say, in direct point of sale
taxes, or indirectly by paying for an
item that has attracted taxes and fees
payable to the g at the

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the June 3, 1948 Castlegar Nows
The Castlegar Ferry closed down at
midnight last night, this being partially
due to the condition of the road ap-
proaching Pass Creek bridge.
_ 8 #

Canadian Pacific Air Lines passen-
gers, mail and express are boing taken
across the Columbia in Mr. West's
boat, and by taxi from there to the
airport, a

* « *

The high schools were closed on
Wednesday night on an order from Mr.
S. Humphries, chairman of the School
Board District No. 9.

.* *. . .

The Great Northern. Railway has
been cut off from Nelson by a washout
at Waneta.

. . *

Notice:. Owing to the ferry being
closed down and the uncertainty of film
delivery, the theatre will be closed
next week. Watch for the announce-
ment of opening in ‘next week's issue of
this paper. : : 7

. *

A special meeting of the council to
the Castlegar Board of Trade was
called Wednesday afternoon by presi:

- dent S.C. Watson to deal with the re-
quest of Premier Johnson of setting up
a collection agency for flood relief.

25 YEARS AGO
From the June 5, 1958 Castlegar News

Margie Obetkoff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter F. Obetkoff of Castle-
gar, graduated as a nurse from the
Royal Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, May
26.

Margie was born in Castlegar and
took all her schooling here. She gradu-
ated from SHSS in 1955.

. . .

Five good-looking, intelligent girls
will be competing for Rose Queen June
20 at the Kinnaird Improvement Soci-

eo

Editor, Castlegar News:

An open letter to all Canadians:

In recent months I have received a
great number of letters and petitions
protesting against the possible testing
of Cruise missiles in Canadian territory.

‘it was ih it Ip to,
send a personal reply to all those who
had expressed their concerns'to:me, ‘I’
gave a public response when I spoke
last month at a dinner in honor of
Vice-President George Bush.

Because this’ whole question con-

tinues to weigh heavily upon the con- -
sciences. of those in government and -

the general public, I have now decided
to address myself directly to Canadians
through this open letter. My purpose is

to explain the position of the Gov- ,

ernment of Canada on the testing of the
eruise missile, and on the broader issue
of disarmament.

By way of a preamble, let me point

out that our freedom to discuss and

argue issues is what gives to our
democracy its greatness: and its
strength; but that same freedom can
also make us appear vulnerable in the

PIERRE TRUDEAU
«anti-nuclear hypocrisy

of the West. Indeed, there is a segment
of -public opinion in western Europe
which has already adopted that policy.’

During the first special session. on

- disarmament at the United Nations, I

proposed, in the name of Canada, a
strategy of suffocation. It was designed
to smother, even in the laboratory, the,

face of Soviet i

In recent years, the Soviet Union has
deployed hundreds of new SS-20 mis-
siles, each equipped with three nuclear
warheads, capable of reaching all the
great cities of western Europe. How-
ever, there has not been any significant.

various stages of manufacture.
May I list just one example? A

- simple long-lasting flashlight battery

was imported from Hong Kong at eight
cents each. Yes, there was a margin of
profit to the enterprising importer.
You can guess the rest. Just as an
aside, it has always interested me to
watch labor and management go at
each other's throat for a piece of the pie
while the tax collectors quietly smile to
themselves as their share is quite often
greater than the other two put togeth-
er. When, for example, is any news
report gaing to indicate the take home
pay of a negotiated settlement? I knew
a chap who turned down a raise
because the increase moved him to a
tax class that more than offset any
“apparent” addition to his monthly
sal 5

Or how about the old classic “rent
controls"? The Frayer Institute gives
facts and unbiased figures to show that
removing rent controls will reduce the
rent paid by those who are now strug-
gling with the landlord each month. It
is a matter of supply and demand.

No investor will build an apartment
building or a rental home unless he has
the clear right to charge sufficient rent
to make ends meet and hopefully pre-
sent a reasonable return on his capital.
If he does make a reasonable profit,
then others will follow. We would then
have more reital homes and apart
ments than people to fill them. Ameni-
ties would increase and rents would
decrease. I am pleased the provincial
government has discovered the Fraser
Institute.

itburst of public either
inside or ojitside the USSR- ”

That the Soviet people have not pro-
tested against this action of their
leaders surprises noone. What is sur-
prising, however, is that those.in the
West who are opposed tp new jAuclear

Pp a) ry
silent about’ the installation’ of the
'SS-20s. In contrast, they are jnow tak-
ing to the streets to oppose the possible
deployment of American Pershing I
and cruise missiles to protect Europe
against the Soviet nuclear threat.

What is particularly surprising in
Canada is to see p

“of any new nuclear
weapons systems. Obviously, my prop-
osal had to apply to both sides or to
neither, There certainly was no sugges-
tion in that proposal that the West
should disarm unilaterally.

Because our strategy of suffocation
was rejected by the Soviet Union, as
evidenced: by the continued deploy-
ment of the SS-20s, a weapon. much
superior to the SS-4 and 5, there was
no question of urging its acceptance by
the NATO countries alone. That is why
we allied Ives with the two-track

Trudeau's open letter

Into the trap of over-simplification for

those who are content to talk about

how many bowls of rice could be pur-

chased for the price ofa missile, or who
i for

anything at all on defence.

I do not deny that there is an ele-
ment of truth and validity in an uncon-
ditionally pacifist position. I simply say
that it is‘simplistic to ignore the real,
complex and often immoral world to
which our “moral choices must apply.
The Pope himself recognized this fact
in a message he sent last June to the
second United Nations special session
on disarmament. “In current condi-
tions,” he wrote, “deterrence based on
balance, certainly not as an end in it-
self, but as a step toward a progressive
disarmament, may still be judged mor-
ally acceptable.”

I believe that the Soviet peoples de-
sire peace just as much as the Peoples
of the free world. But I also know that
the Soviets are very heavily armed. In
these circumstances, it would be al-
most suicidal for the West to adopt a
policy of unilateral disarmament, or a

policy or ig the

ety’s Cr Rose Ball.

Norma Waldron, Eileen Goresky,
Polly Nazaroff, ‘Gail Leitner and
Sharon Newman have been picked by
SHSS principal W. Roy Brown and his
staff on the basis of their scholastic
standing to compete for the crown and
a $100 scholarship.

. 8

Castlegar has a woman as chairman
of its village council.

Mrs. Elizabeth: Rysen, who was
elected, a commissioner in December

and t60k offi has
T Sf'the’ Village since
last Friday and will be ‘until Monday.
se a %

An oldtimers picnic’ will be held in
July by the Renats Women's Institute,
This was decided at a tecent theeting.

: 15 YEARSAGQ..: *, ">
From the June 6, 1968 6iitigger News

Prime Minister Trudeau visited the
Castlegar area for a short tine Monday
and ‘the impressions left duting his
brief stop will probably last. a long
time. His charm was evident through-
out the 65-minute-long sesaiot, during
which he answered questions from
news media personnel, college stud-
ents, parents and children. On hand to
greet » Wearing orange and white
mini-dresses, were Trail Fiesta queen
candidates. -

se

*
The local highways department has
been it

of new means of defending ourselves
against the Soviet SS-20s, That is the
kind of heroic moral choice which an
individual could make in his personal
life, but does anyone have the right to
impose that choice upon a whole nation,
or upon the community of free coun-
tries?

When the choice is between stead-
fastness or weakness in the face of
totalitarianism, history. should‘ have
taught us that to refuse to-risk one's

strategy of our NATO partners. Those
two tracks are to seek to negotiate the
removal of the Soviet SS-20s, and at
the same time, to prepare for ‘the
deployment of new American missiles

- in Europe so as to pressure the Soviet

Union toward serious negotiations, and
so as not to leave our European allies in

the possible testing of cruise missiles in
Canadian territory, but not opposing
the fact that similar missiles are
already being tested in the Soviet
Union, as was confirmed in December
by General-Secretary Andropov.
Because people in the free world feel
powerless to influence the leaders of
the USSR, there is a great temptation
to direct the whole force of their
anguish and their protests against the
" aa

Position, if the negoti-

“a
ations on intermediate range nuclear

forces ended in failure, ‘

Having declared our support for the
two-track strategy, Canada should
bear its fair share of the burden: which
that policy imposes upon the NATO
alliance. "

‘It is hardly fair to rely on the Ameri-
cans to protect the West, but to refuse
to lend them a hand when the going
gets rough. In that sense, the anti-

life in defe f liberty is to risk losing
liberty, without any guarantee of
saving one's life. .

That is why the Government of
Canada has chosen, not without
anguish or full awareneés of the risk,
to join our NATO partners in adopting
a policy of strength in reaction to the
Soviet Union,

In supporting the two-track strategy
of the Atlantic alliance, however, we
shall insist that progress be made sim:
ultaneously on both tracks. This com-
bination of steadfastness of purpose
and willingness to negotiate seems to
be bearing fruit, as witness the latest
offer of General-Secretary Andropov to
take into account the numbers of war-
heads as well as missiles.

Indeed, are we to think

fe

that this
\d flexibility of Mr. Androp

of some

only decisis who are

to public opinion, namely the leaders of
the democratic countries, Having con-
vinced themselves that it is useless ta
denounce the SS-20s, people find it
easier, I suppose, to forget about them,
The strange result of this f

verges on hypocrisy. They're eager to

isa ty ward show of
Are we to believe seriously that, on
two it

take refuge under the A um-
brella, but don’t want to help hold it.

When we seek to apply moral prin-
ciples to this issue, it's easy to become

is that it somehow becomes possible to
portray the Soviet Union not as the
aggressor, but as the innocent target.
This represents a curious amnesia and
reversal of roles, which the Soviet
leaders are quick to exploit for their
own purposes,

They hope, obviously, that one-sided
information, and one-sided protests,
will lead to the unil di

trapped in which are either
too complex or too simple. The former
can paralyze us. The latter can deceive
us.
Into the trap of over-complication fall
those who insist that no moral position
is valid which does not take into
account every possible future break-
through in nuclear weapons technol-
ogy, every possible future difficulty in

the actions of the other side.

since last Di ber, the
Soviets would have contemplated pub-
licly a reduction of their nuclear forces
if we had weakened in our resolve?
To me, the answer is clear. And it is
absolutely essential that the United
States continue their efforts to nego-
tiate the removal of the SS-20s in ex-
change for the non-deployment of new
American missiles in Europe, or at
least to negotiate smaller numbers of
missiles on each side.
I hope that my explanation of our
policy will have established that, were
continued cn page AS

by deputy highways
minister Tommy Miard to oversign the
sharp curve east of the Kinnaird
Bridge.

Education minister Don Brothers in-
formed the Castlegar News late last
week'that oversigning means that if a
certain speed seems reasonable the
speed limit should be ‘reduced even
further.

* 8 :

Creeks and streams throughout the
Kootenay area went on the rampage
over the weekend as heavy rains and
warm nights combined to cause dirty,
muddy creeks to overflow their banks.

There was no damage in the immed-
iate Castlegar area, although highways
department crews made continual
checks of possible danger points,

5 YEARS AGO
From the June 8, 1978 Castlegar News

There was more bad news for beer
drinkers yesterday as the supply
dwindled before noon: to 30 dozen
bottles of imported stock on Castle-
gar’s Liquor Administration Board
outlet shelves, .

An LAB spokesman said a new
shipment of beer may arrive today to
relieve the shortage caused by the cur-
rent labor dispute between the Brew-
ery and Soft Drink Workers Union and
the Brewery Employers Labor Rela-
tions Association which has shut down
four major B.C. breweries,

8 ®

Danny Walker of Castlegar. over-
came a late charge by defending cham-
pion Bill Perehudoff to win-the 1978
Sunflower Open by a single stroke at
the Castlegar Golf Club on Sunday.

8 8

The 1978 executive of the Castlegar
Villa Society was elected at the annual
meeting held last Wednesday in the
Legion Hall.

Brita Haley is the new president,
along with secretary Renee Porter.

SAULAUECUUUULLUUUUUSTUUEUUENEEUESESRSESEONGCARQOSSUQ0UQQGGOOUNGEUOSUDLCUUSUUTESUESCUAIEONUC0

HUSNEMEEUNSUEUALEOOOQOLCUNESLNLLUCGULOGUACEXSELELEQOLESEEOEEUCQOOECOETSOCOOOOOEEL

‘MORE LETTERS

‘Trudeau's open

continued from page Ad 4
we to agree to collaborate in testing
the guidance system of the Cruise mis-
sile, it would be because of our solidar-
ity ‘with the other Western democ-
racies, in a world which has turned a
deaf ear to our suggested strategy of
suffocation, ;

That being said, however, I would
add that we should not abandon hope
for the ending of the nuclear arms race.

School
Board.

Editor, Castlegar News:
An open letter to the Board of
School Trustees, Schoo} District No. 9:
As the Chairman of the parent
group of Kinnaird and Valley Vista
Elementary schools and your appointee
to replace Bert Rourke as the parent
iP: ive on your S i
dent Search Committee, I would like to
take this opportunity to commend you
on your decision to include

commended

All the people of the-world, whether
thoy be friends or enemies, value their
own lives, and the lives of those they
love. If the discovery of the. terrible
secrets of the atom gives us the power
to destroy the whole planet, there is a

still more powerful foreé which can’.
save it — our love for our children, and

our love of life.

,. Therefore, I shall continue to believe: *

‘that our strategy of suffocation is the
best strategy. .
The great powers of the world refuse

to accept it now. But that will not stop’

us from repeating our proposal ‘at;
every opportunity, until the recogni- .:
tion of its truth frees us all from moral.’
anguish and from fear. a
PE. Trudeau.
Prime Minister

Support —
appreciated

Editor, Castlegar News: ~
it is with deep regret that the Food

Depot has closed its doors,
* We graciously thank the church

atives from the various disciplines on
the aforementioned committee.

In the past year, this board has
shawn great leadership in its open-
door and cooperative policies,

I look forward to serving for and
working with, you in future.-This is
definately a giant step in creating a
relaxed, positive climate in our
educational community,

. Kay Johnson
Castlegar

groups, service clubs
and the many private individuals for
their kind support,

A special thanks goes to Mr. Ed
Nicols and'partners who donated the
Speedway Building, in which we
operated since the latter’ part of
January. %

To our recipients — we wish you
the very best and hope that soon things
will be much better for you.

Sharon Demke
Volunteer Staff

nh MN

ST

Sex study

Students surveyed

VANCOUVER (CP( — A
survey of a group of uni-
versity students showed that
a high proportion of both men
and women had asked dir-
ectly for séx and been asked
directly for it, a University of
Windsor sociology professor
has found.

Eighty seven per cent of
women and 73 per cent of
men gota positive response.

Robert Whitehurst’s
study,. aimed at illuminating
attitudes, roles and behav-
ioral changes of students in
terms of asking for sex, was
presented to a session of the
Canadian Sociology and An-
thropology Association,
meeting as “part of the
Learned Societies of Canada
conference.

The survey asked 216
undergraduate students
their views on modern sexual
activity on campus and about
asking and being ‘asked for.

sex.
Whitehurst's, paper was
read out to the meeting by a

Services

substitute, as he didnot at-
tend the conference in pei
son, :

AD ee vee ate

held

is

for Genelle man

Gladstone (Stony) G. Mel-
rose of Genelle passed away
in Trail Regional Hospital
June 1, age 67.

Born in 1916, Mr. Melrose
was educated in Tessier,
Sask. and joined the Armed
Services as a young man,
serving overseas.

On his return, he worked
for the Saskatchewan Wheat
Pool as an elevator agent and
in 1947 moved to Trail where
he started working for Com-
inco on July 2 of that year as
a plumber and later as a mill-
wright. ,

He retired in 1981 and en-

joyed fishing and travelled a
great deal. Mr. Melrose was a
member of the Masonic
Lodge and the Royal Can-
adian Legion in Trail.

He is survived by his close
friend, Bernice Watson of
Trail; his brother Cameron

bod pecan

ce

FIDDLIN' AROUND . .. Fiddlers'.contests are not just
jor the old, as young musicians ‘demonstrate during

(Sai i

Old Time Fiddlers’ contest Saturday at Stanley Hum-
—CoaNews Photo by Cheis Grothom

phries Secondary School.

Laine

- OTTAWA (CP) —;Recent
-erashes of cruise missiles in
the United States will have
no immediate effect on prop-
osals to test the weapon in
Canada, External Affairs
Minister Allan MacEachen
ys. .

The U.S. still has not made
a formal request for the
proposed tests of the un-
armeds missile over north-
eastern Alberta, he told the
Commons.

NDP defence critic Terry
Sargeant urged the govern-
ment to change its thinking
on the issue in light ‘of the
U.S. decision this week to
suspend temporarily further
tests of the air-launched
cruise.

-. The nuclear-capable mis-
sile has failed in its only two
test flights — Dec. 19 and

In both cases, a cruise was
launched from the wing of-a,

eae ene

and his wife and two sons of

Winnipeg, and many friends
in the area.

A memorial service will be
held at 11 am. in the
Castlegar United Church,
2224 - 6th Ave. on Monday,
June 6th with Rev. Ted Bris-
tow officiating.

No flowers by request.

Mother & Daughter

1217 - 3rd St.
365-7782

The Friendly
and helpful
staff at ~
West's will
be pleased
to assist
you in
selecting
your special
outfit.

In
blends and knits

25% off

night shirts, pyjamos,
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Crashes won't
affect proposals

B-52G bomber and wandered
off course before crashing af-
ter a flight ‘of 3% to 5%
hours, :

o
ar
AGENCY LTD. -

“obedy Unows
More About tasurance"’
* 269 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

COHOE INSURANCE -

A software problem was
blamed for the first crash.
Last week's failure was ap-
parently caused by a differ-
ent: problem. - $

The U.S. Strategic Air
Command said further U.S.
tests-will be delayed until an
investigation of last ‘week's
accident is complete.

+ But no tests have ‘been
cancelled and the U.S. will
continue with plans to install
the missiles on B-52 aircraft.

Capt. Virginia Pribyla, a
U.S. Air Force spokesman,
said the formal request to
Ottawa for cruise tests in Al-
berta will be made imminent-
ly and will not be affected by
the U.S. test failures,

She said further details

FIRE SAFETY TIPS

the trunk over the w:

site, take the precaution of o|
ventilate the compartment.

MORE TIPS FOR CAMPERS...
impers who carry fue! for propone/or gasoline
Stoves in the trunk of the cor should never
f fonsing etl oe dees |
ite U a 's deive to c cam;
tite: joke the precaution of opening the trunk periodcally to"

pe camp
leave the fuel in
needed to

— never freshen a fire with o liquid starter. Explosions can
result. Keep liqr childs

served,

— all fire laws, ordinances ond regulations should be strictly

This meszoge in the public Interest brought to you by the

should come from the Cana-

legar Fire Department... -

30” A.B.C.
STALL

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Jd. ¢ Cprciate
"MEN'S & LADIES °

E 229%

-E-

BLOUSES
sw #10
» RUGBY PANTS

Youth"

DRESS PANTS
‘aes 25 % or
_CRAYON SHOES

>2

“PRICES IN EFFECT
_. 6 P2M, TO MIDNITE
ONLY ON JUNE:6/83

Ladies %

“WHILE
STOCK
LASTS