Castlégar News September 7, 1968

COLLEGE REGISTRATION . . . Selkirk College students line up
for registration and counselling services Tuesday. Students

was the first day of classes.

also took part in orientation activities and a barbecue. Today

CosNewsPhoto by Bonne Morgan

Cash fund alleged

OTTAWA (CP) — Dozens of young Liberal
supporters of John Turner got cash secretly to
attend the 1986 convention that endorsed his
continuing leadership of the party, the Ottawa
Citizen said today.

A book — Reign of Error, by Citizen senior
political correspondent Greg Weston — says youth
delegates supporting Turner. were often given a
fistful of $20 bills, the newspaper said in a published
report.

“They got anywhere from $100 to $300 at a time
to cover expenses,” a senior organizer for the party's
Ontario youth wing told Weston.

The book says that a pro-Turner group — known
as The Friends of John Turner — set up a secret fund
run out of Toronto.

Another clandestine fund, run out of a Toronto
luxury car dealership, the book says, was established
to finance the rest. of Turner's bid to hang on to his
leadership.

The existence of the latter fund, called the
Addison Fund, was a secret until Monday, when
Maclean's magazine mentioned its existence.

Knowledge of the Addison Fund was kept so
tightly under wraps, the book says, that even the
highest-ranking party officials outside of Turner's
office were unaware of its existence during the tense
lead-up to the 1986 convention.

Turner won with 76.3 per cent of the 2,626
delegates backing his leadership.

The book does not make clear whether Turner
was aware that the Friends of John Turner were
involved|in dirty tricks during the time of the
leadership review.

Another secret fund, the magazine said, was
used to pay Turner's personal expenses after his
1984 leadership campaign.

DENIES STORY

In an interview Tuesday, Turner denied the
Maclean's story that he benefitted from secret trust
funds.

“There was no personal trust fund set up on my
account for my benefit or for the benefit of my family
in any way whatsoever,” he said:

Turner said he had spoken to Warren
Chippindale, the accountant who chaired his
fund-raising committee during the 1984 leadership
race, and Chippindale would confirm today “that to
his knowledge there was no personal trust fund.”

“Mr. Chippindale called me and was distressed
by the confusion in the Maclean's story — confusion

between a trust fund for leadership purposes and a
personal trust fund.”

Trust funds, which are legal, have traditionally
been set up by political parties to asstst candidates
contesting party leadership. The names of donors are
confidential and the money is restricted to expenses
incurred contesting the leadership. Their purpose is
to give each candidate a fair chance in the race.

Turner, asked in the interview if it was possible
some_of those funds were used after the 1984

ership convention, said “There may or may not
have been some transitional use of those funds.

“But here again, I made it my business to stay
away from it.”

Maclean's says the funds were established to
ease Turner's transition to public life from his
lucrative Toronto law practice and to help finance
the fight against a leadership review that some
Liberals wanted in 1986.

BOUGHT VOTES

The magazine quoted Liberal sources as saying
that $300,000 was made available to the funds from
roughly $2.2 million Turner's supporters raised for
the leadership drive in 1984.

The Citizen said that while Turner organizers
quoted in Weston's book deny the Addison fund was
used to buy votes at the review convention, they
have no doubts there were payoffs.

They claim the fund was used in part to pay for
polls and consultants and hospitality suites, the
newspaper says.

The exact amount of money involved is not
known, though Doug Richardson, Turner's former
principal secretary, estimated the entertainment
costs alone for the November weekend gathering
was “something in the $50,000 to $75,000 range,” the
book says.

One organizer told Weston that the distributor
of the cash — known as “Mr. X” — was going through
thousands of dollars a day at the convention just
trying to keep the vital youth vote firmly in the
Turner camp.

“We paid these delegates, the youth delegates,”
the source told Weston. “Some of those little
bastards were playing both sides of the coin . . . they
got money and then voted against us.

“They used to go to him and say if you don't give
me the money I'll go public . . . I would sit down
every day and hand (Mr. X) the cash, like thousands

- I gave him $5,000 in one morning alone,” the book
says.

FETUS RIGHTS

Marijuana
may be
legalized

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S.
Drug Enforcement Administration's
chief administrative law judge has
recommended legalizing marijuana
as a prescription drug for treatment
of multiple sclerosis and nausea suf
fered by cancer patients in chemo
therapy.

The judge, Francis Young, found
on Tuesday that “marijuana, in its
natural form, is one of the safest
therapeutically active substances
known to man.

“By any measure of rational analy
sis, marijuana can be safely used
within a supervised routine of
medical care,” Young said in a set of
recommendations and findings.

“The judge realizes that strong
emotions are aroused on both sides of
any discussion concerning the use of
marijuana,” he said.

“Nonetheless, it is essential for
this agency, and its administrator,
calmly and dispassionately to review
the evidence of record, correctly to
apply the law, and act accordingly.”

The recommendation isn't binding
on the DEA’s administrator, John
Lawn, who must make a_ final
decision on whether to place mari-
juana on Schedule II, the list of drugs
that can be given to patients with a
doctor's prescription.

Young rejected as “specious” the
argument that medicinal use of mar-
ijuana would encourage its use as a
recreational drug.

“The fear of sending such a signal
cannot be permitted to override the
legitimate need, amply demonstrated
in this record, of countless sufferers
for the relief marijuana can provide
when prescribed by a physician in a
legitimate case.”

Canada swamped
with refugees

TORONTO (CP) — Federal im-
migration officials have asked the
government to pass an order-in-
council imposing a visa restriction on
travellers coming to Canada from
Panama, the Toronto Globe and Mail
reported today.

The newspaper quoted sources
saying the recommendation is a re-
action to the arrival of more than 700
Panamanians claiming to be refugees
in August alone.

On Monday, 46 Panamanians
claiming refugee status walked off an
Air Canada flight from Miami at
Toronto's Pearson Interfational Air
port,

So far this year, more than 1,000
Panamanians have asked. for refugee
status in Canada. About two-thirds
landed in Montreal aboard regularly
scheduled flights from Miami. The
rest arrived in Toronto.

Tan Sadinsky, a spokesman for Im-
migration Minister Barbara McDou-
gall, said the minister is “reviewing
the situation very carefully and very
seriously.”

He also said McDougall is looking
into a number of options, including
requiring visas from Panamanian
visitors.

“However, the imposition of a visa
is not a decision taken very lightly,”
Sadinsky said.

Currently, Panamanians do not
need visas to visit Canada. All they
require is a ‘valid passport. ”

Over the last few years, the fed-
eral government has imposed visa
requirements on several countries
after large numbers of citizens from
those countries began claiming refu-
gee status upon arrival in Canada.

Last year, Ottawa imposed visa
requirements on eight countries —
Brazil, Fiji, Turkey, Honduras, Boli-
via, Mauritius, Gambia and Sierra
Leone.

Gerry Maffre, a spokesman for the

Immigration Department, said the
refugee backlog as of mid-August
stood at more than 58,000 claims,

At the current rate of almost 3,000
people a month arriving at various
airports in Canada claiming to be
refugees, federal officials estimate
the backlog could top 70,000 by the
time the new system is operating in
January.’

Party
stays
green

VANCOUVER (CP) — Delegates
at the Green Party of Canada
convention last week decided they
liked the color of their party so. much
that they've come up with yet
another name for themselves.

And you guessed it — they're
sticking to their favorite political
hue.

“The Canadian Greens will be
synonymous with.the Green Party of
Canada,” the party announced in a
news release Tuesday,

Not only do they call themselves
the Greens, but delegates also uphold
“Green principles” consistent with
“Green thinking,” the release said.

The party, born in Germany in the
1970s as an environmental move-
ment, saw about 100 delegates travel
to White Rock, about 40 kilometres
south of here to discuss party policy.

, Among the resolutions accepted | by

was a motion
the free trade agreement between
the United States and Canada.

The party says the agreement
“sacrifices long-term sustainability in
favor of short-term econemic gains.”

Murder suspected
in bizzare fire

VICTORIA (CP) — RCMP have
not ruled out homicide in their.
investigation of a “very bizarre, very
complex,” brush fire Monday in a
Victoria suburb that left a young boy
dead and sent another boy and a
woman to hospital with critical
burns.

A five-year-old girl was found
nearby with minor injuries, police
said.

Police believe the woman and chil
dren are members of a Victoria
family, but names of the victims have
not been released.

“It's a very bizarre, very complex
situation and we don't want to re-
lease anything until we're sure we've
got it all right,” Cpl. Orv Robson said
Tuesday night. =

He said the possibility the death
was a homicide has not been ruled
out in the investigation.

Robson denied media reports sta-
ting police believe the woman and
children were doused with a flam
mable liquid and set on fire.

“We certainly didn’t make those
statements,” said Robson. “Until
we're sure of the facts, we're not dis:
closing them because it would be
speculation.”

Results of an autopsy conducted on

the dead two-year-old Tuesday were
to be released today by coroner
Darryl Stephens.

The boy was found by firefighters
shortly after 6 p.m. Monday in a
wooded area near the intersection of
Helmecken and the Trans-Canada
highway in the View Royal district
near Victoria.

Police said a seven-year-old boy
found beside an abandoned railway
line is in critical condition with ex:
tensive burns.

The woman is in critical condition
with burns to 70 per cent of her body.

Police file

The driver of a 1988 Toyota Tercel
escaped injury this morning after the
vehicle plunged into the Columbia

iver, in a single motor vehicle
accident.

Castlegar RCMP report that the
driver lost control of the vehicle
causing it to go into the Columbia
River and become completely sub
merged.

The Car sustained approximately
$10,000 damage.

NDP plots strategy

tlégar News
TREET TALK

THE SANDMAN Inn has a new manager. He's
Harry Rosenbrock, who has transferred to Castlegar
from the company’s Regina, Sask., hotel.

With the Sandman Inn chain for 10 years, Harry

Harry started in the hotel business in northern
Germany and came to Canada in 1952,

The former Sandman Inn manager, Larry
on. has traded a hotel job for a farm,

moved to the Osoyoos area where he will
tilts rabbits.

WEST KOOTENAY Power and Light Co. Ltd.
has a new name and a fresh corporate logo. WKPL
will now be known as West Kootenay Power Ltd.,
dropping the Light Co. portion of the name.

The Ppp coincides with the adoption of a new

has managed hotels at V;

Lethbridge and Calgary, in addition to Regina.
He says he and his wife Ethel, who will be

joining him shortly, are pleased “to be back in

corporate » which is the same as the
utility's parent company — UtiliCorp United Inc., of
Kansas City, Mo.

UtiliCorp purchased West Kootenay Power

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Court considers ruling

By GERARD McNEIL

OTTAWA (CP) — A British Col-
umbia court ruling that the fetus is
part of the mother until it is born
raises a fundamental question about
the power of the state to limit
abortions, the Supreme Court of
Canada was told Tuesday.

“If this (ruling) is correct, it raises
the question: Has the state the
power to limit the mother's right to
terminate a pregnancy at any stage?”
two Vancouver midwives say in a
motion for permission to appeal the
ruling to the Supreme Court.

The B.C. Court of Appeal, in a July
28 judgment, threw out the convic
tion of midwives Gloria Lemay and
Mary Sullivan for criminal negli
gence causing death (of the fetus) in
an attempted home delivery in 1985.

Instead, the court of appeal
convicted them of criminal negli
gence causing bodily harm to the
mother, a charge on which they were
acquitted at trial.

The acquittal wasn't appealed by
the British Columbia government.

Lemay and Sullivan are question

ing the power of the appeal court to
convict them on the bodily harm
charge. They are asking the Supreme
Court to dismiss their conviction
QUESTION RULING

They also contend the appeal court
made a mistake in ruling the fetus is
part of the mother until) birth.

The common law and the Criminal
Code have always regarded the fetus
as “an entity separate and apart from
the mother,” they say.

The appeal court ruling is the first
to say the fetus is part of the mother
until birth.

“It is not right for' the courts to
legislate on this issue,” they say in
papers filed with the Supeme Court
by their lawyer, Thomas Berger of
Vancouver.

The need to settle the status of the
fetus is urgent, they say, and the
Vancouver case presents a real case
for the Supreme Court to deal with
If the Supreme Court agrees to hear
the appeal, it may be heard as early
as next month.

The Supreme Court's first hearing
when the fall session commences Oct.

3 will involve fetal rights. Anti
abortion crusader Joe Borowski of
Manitoba will contend the fetus is
protected as a person under the
Constitution.

AWAITING LAW

The federal government will ask
the court not to make a ruling in the
case until a new abortion law has
been passed.

The Supreme Court struck down
the abortion law Jan. 28 as an un.
constitutional invasion of women's
rights. The court did not deal with
the question of whether the fetus has
rights.

B.C. Attorney General Bud Smith
said the province isn't appealing the
July 28 ruling because it is up to
Parliament to decide the status of the
fetus.

However, it appears unlikely a
new abortion law will be introduced
before a general election expected
this fall.

Prime Minister Brian Mulroney
said recently the government would
like to wait until a decision is handed
down in the Borowski case.

By DAPHNE BRAMHAM

PENTICTON (CP) — The Opposition New Demo-
erat caucus, returning to the site of a spring byelection
win, starts meeting in Penticton today to plot a
two-year strategy aimed a dislodging B.C. Premier Bill
Vander Zalm’s Social Credit party.

The New Democrats, who will wrap up the
meetings Friday, found the area to their liking in June
when Bill Barlee posted a 5,000- vote victory in the
provincial riding of Boundary-Si he win

The scandals have ranged from accusations of
cronyism to an RCMP investigation into charges of
influence peddling concerning Vander Zalm and
millionaire friend Peter Toigo. The RCMP later said
their probe turned up no evidence of wrongdoing.
Vander Zalm, who left Tuesday for a 12-day trip to
Australia, managed to quash a near-revolt by his caucus
ata testy three-day meeting in early August. His caucus
agreed to give the premier a chance to change his

erided the Socreds’ 22-year stranglehold on the riding

The Social Credit party still has a healthy majority
in the legislature with 45 members to the NDP’s 22.
There is one independent and one seat vacant.

The New Democrats have held power only once in
the province, from 1972 to 1975, while the Socreds have
governed for 33 of the last 36 years.

NDP Leader Mike Harcourt, who has maintained a
low profile in recent months while the Vander Zalm
government has been rocked by one scandal after
another, says his party is still working on a
comprehensive platform.

But the former Vancouver mayor, acclaimed as
party leader 18 months ago, says he'd happily fight an
election now to get rid of what he calls the “extremist,
incompetent government.”

Both parties will have a chance to test their appeal
in a byelection that must be called by mid-October in the
Vancouver Island riding of Alberni, vacated by Bob
Skelly after the former NDP leader decided to run
federally.

The Socred government, which has another two
years’ leeway before having to call an election, has been
plagued by. problems in recent months.

ule style of leadership before the party's
October convention.

Political scientist Norman Ruff says the NDP must
come up with a “concrete, non. threatening plan” to
attract the four or five per cent of the popular support
that has traditionally tipped the balance between a
party governing or being in opposition.

“The fear of a hidden agenda goes back to the early
left-wing roots of the party and those fears have been
fuelled by the Socreds,” said Ruff, a professor at the
University of Victoria.

“But I think people are now starting to realize
there is no hidden agenda and they want to know now
what the actual agenda

Ruff said there is a grim determination within the
NDP not to “screw up this time” like the party did in
1975, 1979, 1983 and 1986. But he said Harcourt’s
approach needs to be more aggtessive.

“Harcourt doesn't give off a sense of momentum
which you would think he would have with the way
things are going,” said Ruff. “You just don't get a sense
that he is riding the crest of the wave.”

The Socreds also plan to converge on Penticton this
year. The party has scheduled its annual convention for

. October in the Lake Okanagan resort city.

beautiful British Columbia.”

from Cominco Ltd. last year.

CURTIS VERIGIN
massage therapist

Curtis
Verigin
graduates

Curtis W. Verigin, son of William
and Laura Verigin of Castlegar, has
recently graduated from the West
Coast College of Massage Therapy.

He is a registered massage ther.
apist in British Columbia and is a
member of the Association of Physio-
therapists and Massage Practition.
ers, Part III, of B.C.

Verigin graduated from Stanley
Humphries secondary school and at
tended Selkirk College before at
tending the West Coast College of
Massage Therapy.

He is now practicing massage
therapy in North Vancouver.

Union leader
passes away

WINDSOR, ONT. (CP) — George
Burt, one of the fathers of trade
unionism in Canada, died Tuesday.
He was 85.

Burt was one of the founders of the
Canadian region of the United Auto
Workers — since splintered from its
American parent to become the Can
adian Auto Workers union, headed
by Bob White.

A plumber by trade, Burt lunged
at the chance for a job on the
assembly line at the General Motirs
plant in Oshawa, Ont., in the 1934s
amidst of the Great Depression.

By 1938, the American UAW
organizing the Oshawa plant ahd
Burt was elected its first treasurer.
Within a year he was elected regional
director — a post equivalent to pre
sident of the Canadian union.

It was a job he held almost un.
challenged for nearly 50 years.

He retired in 1968, handing the
reins of the union to Dennis Mc
Dermott, later the head of the Can-
adian Labor Congress and currently
Canada’s ambassador to Ireland.

When Burt retired, union mem-
bership exploded from the 600 work
ers who first joined the UAW to
more than 110,000 by the mid-1960s.

In 1980, Burt recalled the union's
beginnings during the depression —
a time when union supporters were
often jeered as communists “or
worse,” he said.

“Our families were maligned and
scoffed at,” Burt said in an interview

eight years ago. “We were humili-
ated... because we dared to fight for
our rights at the bargaining table.”

Facing antagonism from industry
bosses and the general publi
had to meet in basements and in
hole-in-the-wall offices. We had little
or no funds and often went hungry.”

What kept Burt and his colleagues
going, he once said, “was the fact we
-never doubted we were on the right
road.”

In an interview from Dublin, Mc
Dermott recalled Burt as “very dedi.
cated trade unionist.

“When he became director, it was
a fledgling union —not very sophis-
tiecated at all. Collective agreements
were one page affairs back then and
it was his task to put it together and
put it on the map.”

In 1957, during a visit with striking
workers on a picket line in Brantford,
Ont., Burt first met Bob White.

He recalled being impressed with
White's abilities and hired him as an
organizer at the union's Toronto
headquarters.

White praised Burt for making the
union “a very, very strong instru
ment in Canada.”

“He was an excellent bargainer
and an excellent administrator,”
White said in a telephone interview
from England, where he's attending
a labor convention.

“Everyone respected George Burt,
from the workers and management
to those in international unions.”

Scientists check for PCBs

MONTREAL (CP) — Children in
communities near St-Basile-le-Grand
were still on vacation Tuesday as
scientists checked test results to de-
termine if it is safe for evacuees to
return home.

About 3,300 residents were forced
from their homes in the town east of
Montreal after a warehouse con-
taining toxic polychlorinated biphen
yls burned two weeks ago,

A team of seven scientists from
Canada, the United States and
Europe began to study tests of soil
samples Monday to determine the
level of contamination in St-Basile
and surrounding areas, People won't
be allowed back until they have
completed their work, Environment
Department officials said.

Jacques Masse, director general of
the Montfort school board, said his
board and the Chambly school board
had postponed the opening of schools
in the evacuated areas until Sept. 12.

He said the schools may open
sooner if government officials decide
it is safe.

Marie-Andree Jobin, an aide to
provincial Environment Minister
Clifford Lincoln, said Tuesday a de
cision on allowing people back may
be made today.

“If the experts need one more day,

Tourist alert

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tourist
Alert issued Tuesday by the RCMP.
The following persons, believed
travelling in British Columbia, are
asked to call the person named for an
urgent personal message:

Gary. Schultz, Kitimat, call
Shaughnessy Hospital

Raymond Auger, Edmonton, call
Roland Auger

Ken Thomas, Maple Ridge, call
Rob Weizel

Ken Erickson, Page, N.D., call
Mrs. Burly.

we're not going to pressure them,”
Jobin said from Quebec City. “We
don't want them to make a mistake.
Our agenda is being set hour by
hour.”

New York state has lent Quebec a
mobile laboratory to take air samples
in some evacuated houses. The unit is
able to detect low levels of con-
tamination.

Besides the 3,000 residents evac-
uated when the black, toxic smoke
settled over picturesque St-Basile
during the Aug. 23 fire, another 300
residents_in the area were told to
leave their homes Aug. 28. Environ.
ment officials noticed that a change
in the wind direction had enlarged
the affected area.

Results of medical and blood tests
conducted on about 4,400 residents

show only low levels of PCBs as well
as dioxins and furans, more dan.
gerous toxins produced when PCBs
burn at low temperatures.

Tests on firemen and policemen
who spent hours close to the fumes
without wearing mask, did reveal
higher than normal levels of toxins in,
their livers, however.

Test results from air, soil and
water samples also show trace
amounts of the chemicals, which have
been linked to cancer, genetic dis:
orders and skin irritation.

Alain Chapleau, a former public
works employee in St-Basile, was
charged with arson after the blaze
Chapleau, 27, is to appear in court
today for a bail hearing.

Developed in the 1930s, PCBs

were mainly used as coolants in elec-

trical transformers.

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Central Foods®

YOUR COMMUNITY

Snop-Easy Foops|

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

BUSINESS HOURS
Mon., Tves., Wed. & Set.
9 o.m, to 6 p.m
Thurs. & Fri.

Foam to9p.m
SUNDAY
10 A.M. TOSP_M