4

a2 _ Castlegar News September 1, 1990 LOCAL NEWS

September 1, 1990 Castlegar News A3

LOCAL/PROVINCIAL NEWS

New principal predicts chan

By CLAUDETTE SANDECKI Staff Writer

The new principal of Stanley Hum- phries secondary school says the

Senior secondary school, id itis normal for a school to be given “‘guidance”’ in the form of recom- mendations before receiving ‘full ac-

school will URdETgZO"s0 the next few years but they won’ n't rs because he sees problems in the high school.

The look and makeup of classes will have to change to conform to the new curriculums the Ministry of Education is preparing, David Hogg said.

But Hogg said Stanley Humphries is a good school and he’s happy to be a member of the staff.

“I’m not coming into the school with any thoughts that the school is broken and needs to be fixed,’ he said, referring to the school’s lack of full accreditation following review by the Education Ministry.

Hogg, who arrives at Stanley

Humphries after three years in the ©

principal’s~ seat at Salmo Junior-

The ion process has changed and schools aré how given accreditation for six years rather than one to six years as was formerly the practice. As a consequence, many schools do not get full accreditation right away, he said.

Hogg predicts Stanley Humphries will be fully accredited by November and the staff will then move on to tackle the unknowns of the planned new curriculums.

A new primary program, replacing kindergarten to Grade 3, is being put in place in Castlegar this fall and draft copies of the intermediate program (Grade 4-10) and the graduate program (Grades 11 and 12) are out. Educators have until December to make comments and suggestions on the draft documents.

One of the biggest changes expected in the new senior-level curriculums will be an integration pt teens, such as combining E: social studies into a po ag course,

Students may study a num| of. a

topics or cour

language, around a t!

makeup of the West Kootenay region, and receive credit for units of study rather than completed courses as in now the case, he said.

However, Hogg noted some senior- level courses, such as math or science classes, will not be integrated because of the special nature of the classes.

But many other areas, from the set- up of the school timetable to the age levels of students in each class, are up for debate, he said.

“*The lid has been taken off the can in terms of structure.”’

All the possibilities are causing ap- prehension for his staff, Hogg said.

DAVID HOGG + +» SHSS a good school

“They're excited about the changes but anxious as to what form the changes will take, We have a

~ blueprint but we don’t know where

the plugs are and where the windows will be."

Hogg praised the students he has

so far but said they may not be

dy for the world as it is after going

‘ough the current school system,

new curriculums are designed to

* feach students how to find what they

want to know rather than cram infor- mation into their heads, he said.

The ability to successfully seek in- formation is vital in the technology- based world students are going into, he said.

But the new curriculum may have some drawbacks, Hogg said.

**I suspect we may be looking at a generation of poor trivia pursuit players,’’ he said jokingly.

Hogg, who taught math and science for nine years in Princeton and two

ge for SHSS

years in Surrey, said his new job marks the first time he will be in an entirely administrative role. He said he always taught during his stints as principal at Cassiar secondary in Cassiar, B.C., and at Salmo.

“I'm definitely going to miss (teaching),”” he said, But Hogg said he plans to spend time in the classroom anyway, observing the teaching practices of his staff and the learning practices of the students.

Hogg will have some problems of his own to cope with this winter when he has to drive back and forth from his home in Nelson. But he and his wife, Marlene, who is @ nurse in Nelson, and their three children chose to remain in the Queen City where they lived while he worked in Salmo.

Hogg said commuting won't necessarily be that bad.

“It gives me half an hour to think about my day. and half an hour to play it back."”

Steam killing railway weeds

SOUTH SLOCAN™(CP) — Residents and environmentalists are delighted that CP Rail is steaming down the tracks.

Steaming weeds, that is, instead of poisoning them with herbicides.

CP Rail sent the prototype of its steam machine to the Slocan Valley this week to try it out on handy species, such as alder, which clog the tracks.

“*We're absolutely thrilled,”’ says South Slocan resident Wayne Pep- pard.

Two summers ago Peppard and the Citizens Against Spike occupied the track to stop the railway spraying the herbicide on the rail line.

As a result, the cancelled

its spray program for the area.

The protests forced the company to “‘look at their vegetation management very carefully,”’ said company official Jane Mudry in Vancouver.

“Definitely the Citizens Against Spike played a major part in forcing us to look for alternatives.””

Now CP Rail has stopped using Spike throughout Canada and has imposed a moratorium for the second year on the use of herbicides in British Columbia.

Mudry said the steam machine “looks really promising.””

The steam machine, which cost more than $250,000 to develop, was used in Greater Vancouver rail yards this summer.

It will be taken to Vancouver Island in two weeks and used there until Oc- tober.

Saturday publication to continue

News will con- tinue toxpublish its weekend edition on Saturday afternoon “‘for the foreseeable future,’’ publisher Burt Campbell said this week.

Campbell said resumption of the Sunday publication ‘‘will be reviewed periodically.”

He said costs associated wit1 the Sunday publication are the reason for the decision.

Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212

Central Foods (Prices effective September 2-September 8) Overwaitea

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Performance ‘90 Shoppers

Castlegar ahh his readin, where they were receiv

friends trailing him. The proc: by Mayor Audrey lated th:

Moore. Moo:

C. Library Association's literacy symbol, makes his way through downtown ion was heading to city hall from the library phe

1-8 I literacy

wi in Cast an £:) teading program.

on their par

CasNews photo by Ed Mills

in the library's summer

COURT NEWS.

By CasNews Staff

In Castlegar provincial court, Lor- ne Stuart Leverington pleaded guilty to possession of a narcotic and was given a conditional discharge.

. . .

Robert John Johnson pleaded guilty to failing to comply with a probation order and was ordered to

tenced to 75 days in jail. . 8 8

Richard Michael Rose pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was fined $900. He is also prohibited from driving for 12 months.

. 8 8

Deanna Adeline Boel was fined

$400 for driving without due care and

serve three months pi # - 67 6

Marvin John Polonicoff pleaded

guilty to driving while impaired and

was fined $1,000 or, in default, sen-

She is also p: from driving for six months. . «© Harold Elasoff was sentenced to one day in jail for possession of a nar-

cotic for the purposes of trafficking. He was also fined $700 and a victim surcharge of $50. * 2 Jessica Jane Michalofsky pleaded guilty to possession of a narcotic and was given a conditional discharge and three months probation. She must also perform 20 hours of community service. . *# 6 Robert John MacKay was fined $750 for causing a disturbance in a public place by fighting. He must also serve six months probation.

BRIEFLY

By CasNews Staff

said.

Damage estimated at $60,000 Damage to the Red Laser T-shirt shop and an adjacent bakery at the Castleaird Plaza during a fire last weekend has been estimated at between $60,000 and $65,000, Castlegar fire chief Bob Mann said. The estimate includes the cost of cleaning the interiors of both businesses, which were damaged by smoke and heat, and repairing any of the T-shirt shop’s equipment that may have been damaged, Mann

The small shop filled with smoke Sunday after a box of T-shirts left beside a gas furnace caught fire and smoldered before being spotted.

Reform party sets local date

The Kootenay Wi

Reform Party of Canada has set nh 6 as the date to select local

of the

to attend a

meeting in Delegates at the Vancouver meeting, slated for Sept. 15, will select

ide election of a

a Reform party

for a possible pi

senator to represent B.C. in the Canadian Senate. The local meeting to choose delegates will be held at the Castlegar

Community Complex starting at 7:30 p.m.

LOTTERIES

The $1,000,000 winning number in Friday’s Provincial lottery draw is 4007028. There are also subsidiary prizes.

The winning numbers drawn Thur- sday in the B.C. Keno lottery were 5, 8, 14, 18, 23, 27, 40 and 55.

The winning numbers in Wed- nesday’s Lotto 649 draw were 1, 10, 16, 25, 43 and 48. The bonus number was 37.

The jackpot of $4,402,339.60 goes to the holder of a single ticket bought in British Columbia. Therefore, the estimate for the next draw will be $2,000,000.

The second prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had eight winners of $100,097.70.

The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers, had 254 winners of $2,410.80.

The fourth-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular numbers, had 15,265 winners of $77,10,

In addition, there were 289,806 prizes of $10 awarded to those mat- ching three regular numbers.

There was a total of 305,334 prizes worth $9,890,455.90.

The four Extra winning numbers for British Columbia on Wednesday were 61, 81, 82 and 96.

A match on al] four numbers win $500,000. Three numbers wins $1,000. Two numbers wins $10. One number wins $1.

The winning numbers drawn Wed- nesday in the B.C. Keno lottery were 4,5, 11, 13, 33, 35, 36 and 53.

In the event of a discrepancy bet- ween these numbers and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail.

Students

continued from front page

the school district will receive only half the funding for them until they have been in school for 10 months, Wayling said.

“That is significant — there’s a lot of dollars there,’’ Wayling said.

He said he calculated the possible funding loss to the d’strict at about $36,000 if the 30 children born in November and December are per- mitted to begin classes in the fall.

The provincial government has changed the funding system and now provides each district with a set amount of money for each pupil enrolled in the district.

The board made its decision following discussion of a letter from a Castlegar parent with a child in the November-December gap

Colleen Lakevold said ‘‘holding back”’ some children is unfair while children born early in the year can now start school the fall before their birthdays. Under the old school system, those children had to wait un- til the following September to begin school.

“I fail to see what purpose there is behind holding back some children

this year.

The philosophy behind the “new program is that children should progress at their own rates, rather than on the basis of age. by

If Lakevold’s daughter-dges well, she may complete the first four years of school in 3% years, Wayling said.

Farrell said the ‘‘conveyor belt philosophy’’ of school progression many people.are used to will be hard to overcome.

“‘That’s going to be our greatest challenge,’’ he said.

Wayling said allowing one child born in the November-December bracket to attend school in the fall would set a precedent.

He said some districts plan to allow those children to begin school in Sep- tember but they are doing so for various reasons.

For instance, North Vancouver is expecting an influx of first-year students this school year, Wayling said. The North Vancouver board wants to accommodate as many of those students as possible this fall rather: than waiting for the second wave in January to hire more teachers and find some classroom space.

The late French immersion program is set to go at Kinnaird Junior secondary school with about 30 students in the lead class, superintendent of schools Terry Wayling said. And Tarrys elementary will be the first school in the district to offer both French. and Russian second-language classes this year.

In conjunction with the new primary program, the dual-entry system for first-year students will be implemented with about 115 students ready to enter school in September, Wayling said. About 71 students are slated to start primary school in January, he said.

The Open Roads program for students age 13 to 16 who have problems with the regular school system has been disbanded and those students will begin

New programs set to go

By CLAUDETTE SANDECKI Staff Writer

Although the focus this fall in the Castlegar school district is on the new primary program, other changes have taken place over the summer.

school this fall at Kinnaird Junior and Stanley Hum- phries secondary school, he said.

A teacher has been hired to coordinate what is now being called a rehabil work with teachers and students throughout the year,

Wayling said.

oO

The Open Roads program, which was housed at

tion program and he will

district this year.

it was determined to be a form of segregation for students who supposedly were being prepared to re- enter the regular school system, Wayling said.

Two Castlegar teachers have been asked to spend the year working with the fledgling teacher education program sponsored by the six local school districts and run by the University of B.C., partially through Selkirk College, he said.

Between 30 and 35 students will fill the first sessions this fall seeking teaching certificates, he said.

There will be 15 new teachers working in the

y school, was because

Teachers

continued from front pege

Teachers will rely more’on instincts in determining whether a child has a problem in a certain area or is ready to move on to greater challenges, Andrews said.

And parents will be encouraged to become more in-

The primary teachers not only have a new program but

also two new curriculums — language, and human growth and development — to implement this year. That’s where Andrews comes in. She said part of her

- Smith defends actions

over Reid prosecution

VANCOUVER (CP) — Former at- torney general Bud Smith told an off- icial inquiry Thursday he had no obligation to tell NDP justice critic Moe Sihota why former tourism minister Bill Reid wasn’t prosecuted.

Smith was responding to a suggestion from Sihota’s lawyer, Terry La Liberte, that the g

prosecute Reid, decision,

He rejected an NDP accusation the government ‘‘swept the matter under the carpet.’’

“Clearly the language is provocative and I suspect it speaks

itical considerations than

nor in the final

could have avoided NDP accusations of coverup had he kept the justice critic advised.

La Liberte suggested Smith could have advised Sihota in strict con- fidence the basis for the Crown’s decision not to prosecute Reid for breach of public trust in respect to his handling of lottery funds.

For me to get into the scene if that political way would not have * been appropriate,”’ Smith replied.

He said Sihota, despite his party designation as justice critic, is just another MLA and he is ‘‘not clothed with the authority’’ to receive such in- formation. *

“I will not project. political con- siderations into the process,’’ Smith added.

“*It would set a precedent corrosive, if not corrupting, to the criminal justice system.’’

Ombudsman Stephen Owen is reviewing the decision not to Prosecute Reid for breach of trust over his handling of a lottery fund grant.

Questioned earlier by his own lawyer, Tom Braidwood, Smith said he did not play any role in the process by which the Crown decided not to

He said he did not call a news con- ference to respond because “‘it is unacceptable to have duelling press conferences to administer the criminal justice system."”

Braidwood reminded Smith that when the Crown decided not to prosecute Reid, Sihota went to a justice of the peace and laid a private information.

The former attorney general agreed the usual practice with respect to private informations is for the Crown either to take over the matter and conduct the prosecution, or stay the matter.

He agreed the Crown neither stayed Sihota’s private information nor did it: take over conduct of . the prosecution.

He strongly denied NDP suggestions Sihota was obliged to abandon his private prosecution because the government put road- blocks in his way when he sought evidence retained by the Crown.

Smith said the ministry was reluc- tant to voluntarily release the material, including the RCMP file, because it feared creating a precedent for future private prosecutions, such as in respect to abortion.

He said deputy attorney general Ted Hughes suggested Sihota could obtain the material by way of a sub- poena. He said the deputy attorney general cooperated to the extent of offering to assign a senior Crown counsel to support Sihota’s ap- plication for the subpoena.

There was a brief reference during Smith's testimony to tape recordings of phone calls, containing disparaging remarks about the lawyer retained to handle the private prosecution, bet- ween Smith and assistant deputy at- torney general Bill Stewart.

Smith agreed that when Sihota first introduced the tape recordings in the legislature, he (Smith) decided the conversations did not warrant his resignation as attorney general.

He said a few hours later, when he learned Sihota had suggested his part

the tape-recorded phone conver-

[ations might have constituted an at- tempt to obstruct jy the private prosect his resignation.

A senior RCM ficer, with university degrees in law and business administration, was highly critical Thursday of the procedure by which the Crown decided not to prosecute Reid.

Don Sorochan, co-counsel to the commission, reminded MacAulay that veteran lawyer John Hall believed the charge should not be laid.

“I would characterize (Hall's) opinion as being disappointingly shallow for such an eminent prac- titioner,’’ MacAulay said.

itice in respect to ion, he tendered

DIGGIN IN

Gord's Service Station.

B.C. Gas employee Doug Roller puts the finishing touches on a hole dug into 4th St. just off Columbia Ave. on Thursday morning. Roller and a B.C. Gas crew wei

CosNews photo by Ed Mills

installing a gas line to

NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL NEWS

BRIEFLY

From Wire Service

Hussein in a war crimes trial.

the Los Angeles Times.

anniversary Friday.

U.S. compiles list on Iraq LOS ANGELES — U.S. offiicials are compiling a list of alleged violations of international law to use against Iraqui president Saddam

The Bush administration could cite the alleged violations to justify any military action against Iraq, said administration sources quoted by

The administration also might make the capture of Saddam and his key advisers for trial one of the objectives of the U.S. buildup in the Persian Gulf, officials told the Times.

“Some (legal) action has to be taken; both because we have a right to bring him to justice and to deter him from further violations,”’ an administration official, who spoke on condition of anonymity

In the short term, administration officials said the preparation of charges is intended to deter Saddam from taking further action against thousands of civilian hostages in Iraq and Kuwait

Cracks showing in Solidarity GDANSK, Poland — Solidarity, the movement that drove

Poland’s communist from power and lit the torch of revolution in

Eastern Europe, struggled to mask divi

said

ns as it marked its 10th

government

ip and mounting fr to cloud the tri

with the Solidarity

policies.

added.

base. .

climate change,”’ the sources said.

than 1,000 atmospheric experts.

degrees C per decade,

1980, when striking workers at a Gdansk shipyard won the right to form the communist world’s first free trade union.

Solidarity Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, returning to the shipyard where he joined the strikers a decade ago, was grilled Thursday by workers fast losing patience with his government’s harsh austerity

. Agreement reported on warming STOCKHOLM — Experts from 75 countries have reached an

agreement on the facts of global warming that will form the basis of future international treaties, a conference source said A 36-page report recording the agreement will be issued shortly, he

“The conference kas been a success. It Kas achieved a scientific . for negotiating international agreements on how to cope with

Sweden hosted the four-day United Nations con:. rence in the central town of Sundsvall, where experts discussed research by more

The aim of the meeting is to lay the groundwork for a treaty on global warming to be adopted a’ a UN conference on environment and development in Brazil in June 1992.

Scientists have agreed in a draft report that the burning of fossil fuels releases ‘‘greenhouse’’ gases, particularly carbon dioxide, that trap heat near the Earth’s surface and raise temperatures.

There would be no fundamental changes to thé draft report presented by a panel created by the United Nations Environment Program and the World Meteorological Organization, the source said.

The draft report predicted temperatures would rise by about 0.3

memory of Aug. 31,

of

gases.

Germanys pledge to eut troops VIENNA — The two Germanys pledged to cut troop strengths of a united Germany to about half their current size. The commitment, made in a rare open plenary session of East-West

PM appoints 5 senators

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has taken a step toward breaking the legislative logjam in the Senate by naming five new senators to the appointed upper house.

“I have an important legislative program to get through,’’ Mulroney said, ‘‘so I’ve looked for people of accomplishment across the country who will support the government in its initiative of getting its legislative Program through the upper cham- ber."*

Called to the Senate were:

Pat Carney of Vancouver, a for- mer federal energy minister;

* Mario Beaulieu, a Montreal businessman who headed the Conser-

vatives’ Quebec campaign during the 1988 election;

© Nancy Teed, a former Tory New Brunswick cabinet minister;

*° Gerald Comeau, a former Con- servative MP from Nova Scotia;

© Consiglio Di Nino of Toronto, Conservative party member and sometime fund-raiser, president of Cabot Trust Co. and president of the Italian Canadian Benevolent Corp.

There are still 10 vacancies in the Senate.

The appointments narrow: the Liberal lead in the red chamber, a thorn in the government’s side since the Conservatives came to power in 1984. The Liberal-dominated Senate is blocking several key government

bills, including the one authorizing the goods and services tax and another changing unemployment in- surance

That bill was passed by the Com- mons last November -but senators have repeatedly refused to OK it without amendments.

By adding five Conservatives to the 104-seat Senate, Mulroney creates new standings, as follows: $2 Liberals, 36 Tories, one Reform, four Independent and one Liberal Independent

Government House Leader Harvie Andre has publicly pleaded with Mulroney to flood the upper house with Conservatives. Just hours before Thursday's appointments, Finance

Minister Michael Wilson told ‘repor. ters he hoped people who shared the government's views would soon change the climate in the Senate

Mulroney told reporters Wed nesday he would fill all the Senate vacancies this fall.

Challenged “by reporters on the Conservative connections of all the new senators, Mulroney replied “‘None of the previous four or five did (have Tory connections), and if these five do, what’s wrong with that?"

Senators, who do not have to retire until age 75, earn the same base salary as MPs — $62,000 bolstered by a nearly $10,000 tax-free allowance

Senator Carney says she won't run

VANCOUVER (CP) — If British Columbia holds an election for a Senate seat, Pat Carney says it won't be for hers.

“It’s filled,”” she said. *‘I just don’t see the validity that my name should be put forward on a ballot when they’re not suggesting that the other (five B.C. Liberal) senators’ names be put on the ballot.””

Carney was named British Colum- bia’s newest senator Thursday by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, one of five Senate appointments made

In Victoria, Premier Bill Vander Zalm said he’s disappointed that Mulroney went ahead with the ap- pointment.

Vander Zalm said the Senate elec- tion will still go ahead as planned when a general election is called

NDP Leader Mike Harcourt said the fight to block the GST and speed Senate reform may have been set back by Carney’s appointment.

“It’s clear Mulroney’s deter- mination to ram the GST through the

Senate has robbed British Colum- bians of any chance to democratically elect a B.C. senator to help block this tax grab."”

Carney, first elected to the Com- mons as a Progressive Conservative in 1980 in the riding of Vancouver Cen- tre, will be invited to run as a can- didate, said the premier

Although he said he has the highest regard for Carney, Vander Zalm said her appointment conflicts with the idea of Senate reform.

The premier said it makes him question the meaning of the recent debate on the issue during talks to save the Meech Lake constitutional accord.

Under new legislation in British Columbia, candidates have to find 25 nominees in each of the province's 75 ridings before they are eligible to ran as a senator

Carney, who accepted Mulroney's Senator offer in a phone call Wed- nesday night, flatly dismissed

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suggestions that her appointment is tainted

“The primer minister is operating entirely within his rights,’’ said Car- ney.

“Canadians rejected the Meech Lake accord and therefore rejected the concept of changing the nature of Senate appointments at this time."*

Carney said she has grassroots sup- port from B.C. residents.

On the proposed goods and services tax, however, she said she ‘was a member of the cabinet that initiated

the GST. I would be a hypocrite if 1 said 1 won't support it. Canadians really have given themselves a stan dard and a style of service in this country that we have to pay for.””

Since retiring from politics prior to the 1988 federal election, Carney ha worked as an economic consultant it Vancouver

She said rheumatoid arthritis restricts what she can do, but perfor ming the duties of a senator will not be as physically draining as being an MP

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role will be to help organize sessions on the new materials for Castlegar teachers and act as a liaison between local teachers and the Ministry of Education.

talks on reducing conventional forces in Europe, formalized an agreement hammered out by West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in the Soviet Union in July.

West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher said his government ‘commits itself to reduce the personnel strengths of the armed forces of the united Germany to 370,000 within three to four years.”

Genscher was joined in his presentation at the negotiations by East

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volved with their children’s education by participating in field trips or exchanging information with teachers, she said.

And no one yet knows what the legal implications are of having children in school who are not recognized as students, Wayling said.

The ministry's legal experts indicate any child attending school who is hurt 6n school property will be covered by

and starting others earlier. In a sense, are we not discriminating against a certain group of kids born in these two months out of the year?’’ she wrote.

Lach Farrell, assistant superinten- dent of schools, pointed out the im-

LABOR DAY, SEPT. 3

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

As well, the ministry has sponsored a recently com- B pleted project on the primary program called Taking the C h Pulse. An idea book and videos will give teachers some 3 ourse runc help with the new program and a sense of what their classrooms will look like in the near future, Andrews said.

All the changes add up to meeting the five goals of

the new and social in-

physical esthetic

and artistic development and development of social responsibility.

September 5-September 9) distribution. on °

s0, please ne ovr Circulation eperinet ot

plication in Lakevold’s letter that her daughter will always start a new class in January rather than at the same time as many of her peers is a miscon- ception that some people have about the new primary program and the dual-entry system being implemented

the school district's liability policy, lie said.

But they are uncertain on other issues such as whether or not a teacher should request testing of a student who appears to have a problem with hearing or seeing, he said.

Although there will be an emphasis on intellectual development, all five areas are considered equal within the program and all areas are fecggnized as integral to one

another, Andrews said.

The changes also mean parents, and especially teachers, will need some help sorting it all out, she said.

~

classrooms.””

drews said.

“*The real problem is giving people time to internalize the changes and then respond in a practical way in their

Information sessions for the community and parents to help explain the new system will likely be held, An-

German Premier Lothar de Maziere.

De Maziere said his government was ‘‘in full agreement" with Genscher. He said the armed forces of a united Germany would be slightly more than half of the current total of more than 600,000. He said the number of tanks and other weapons systems would also be reduced by about 50 per cent.

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