March 10, 1985

ESTABLISHED AUG 7. 1947

LV CAMPBELL PUBLISHER

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nd belongs 10 Castie News Lid prov

Sy. Castlegar News

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TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4.1980

AUG 7 1947 FEB 19 19/5

— Linde Kositsin Corol Magaw

Costie News nd that part oF

L

What will it take?

What will it take tor Premier Bill Bennett and his cabinet colleagues to rethink thei policy of education cutbacks?

Perhaps George Pedersens resignation this week as president of the University of British Colum- bia will prod the provincial gover nment into loosening its education pursestrings.

Mr. Pedersen quit the post as head, .ot this provinces largest university, saying provincial government policies and cuts in education spending made his job impossible

Off target

it was interesting to hear Op- position leader Bob Skelly speculate that the next provincial election will be called in April 1986 and held in May 1986.

Mr. Skelly says he chose that date becouse that's the time the government's major projects are scheduled to be completed.

However, he was a little oft target when he charged that the projects are on the Social Credit government's political timetable rather than an economic timetable.

For instance, he said that the Annacis Island bridge, Coquihalla Highway and the ALRT are all to be finished by May 1986 sup posedly just in time tor a provincial election.

However, what he has overlooked is that Expo 86 begins in May and it only makes sense to have ALRT the Annacis Island bridge and the Coquihalla Highway ready tor the intlux of tourists

The news articles about his resignation contained a litany of tacts on how the provincial gover nmment has cut deeply inte education spending.

In 1983-84 the province troze university spending, and reduced grants by tive per cent in 1984-85, saying it just can't attord to tund universities as it has in the past

At the same time, tederal government education grants to the provinces have been in creasing annually. The result ts that B.C.'s share of university spending has tallen to a meagre 16 per cent trom 50 per cent just two years ago.

Mr. Pedersen'’s resignation brings back memories of when longtime Castlegar school trustee Anne Jones stepped down.

Thursday's announcement by Mr. Pedersen was almost a ‘deja vu’ of Mrs. Jone’s announcement three years ago — only then the cutbacks had just begun.

At that time, Mrs. Jones said she was getting out of school politics because she didn't want to see everything she had worked to establish dismantied in the name ot restraint.

It should be remembered that Mrs. Jones had a reputation as tight-tisted when it came to teacher bargaining and school budgets.

It is a Comment on the provincial government's education policies when first elected ofticials and then administrators leave the education system in this province.

Perhaps the only way the gover mment will respond to concerns about education cutbacks is by a combination of vocal opposition and quiet diplomacy.

That kind of opposition worked with the Castlegar-Robson terry There's no reason why it shouldn't work with education tunding.

Fred Merriman

The Rossland Light Opera Soci ety did it again. That august So ciety presented us with a most en joyable evening.

Particularly, I refer to Saturday night's performance of The Music Man. My wife and I journeyed from “Cultureville” for dinner and the concert in Trail — a company town

The Trail restaurants were busy, so a popular little cafe in Rossland got our business and that became benefit number one in a good night out

The Rossland cafe provided dif. ferent and tasty dishes served in a warm hospitable atmosphere. They had a talented musical duo play various stringed instruments and add pleasant voice songs by way of background entertainment

The musicians deserved the en couraging applause at each song’s conclusion. Then onward to The Music Man. Many memories entered with me and they are shared to help you reach the bottom line

This member of the audience has performed on the stage. He played in the Victoria Boys Band for six years. He sang in a mixed quintet The last movie ever attended with his several-years-deceased younger brother, was entitled The Music Man and it played at the Royal Theatre in Victoria circa 1961

At Jeast two close members of the Pier are professional dancers and musicians. Perhaps these creden tials would prejudice the writer against a fair, objective, appraisal of the RLOS. You are correct. He was | prejudiced, subjective and not fair.

| Despite the Society's good record,

the stage director, musical director, choreographer and even talented | actors and musicians were going to be hard-pressed to equal pre-set standards for one of my favorite musicals.

Here are the various things I noticed. The show began and ended within the time frame — an indication of something much more than an amateur production. The most difficult opening scene, de- veloped from the metred rhythm of a steam engine, was very well done. The momentum initiated in the opening scene was maintained throughout the performance.

The pit orchestra complemented and did not compete with the actors or their vocal numbers. How the choreographer and stage director were able to manage and direct the incredible number of single move- ments in such a large cast was not much short of amazing.

The spoken word was quite clear

o even me who has an auditory shortfall. The still scenes, with non-performing actors frozen in time and space, made classic pic tures of themselves and set a human background for two beautiful solos.

As always, one or two have stage presence and natural talent well beyond a small town stage.

Nevertheless, the total was held predominate and we all ended up liking Professor Harold Hill for all the music he brought to Riverside City, Iowa.

When you see and hear a young boy belt out “Gary, Indiana™ to a packed hall of adults like a regular Al Jolson, or hear and understand the lyries of Goodnight My Some. one, you have received far more than the price of your admission.

Finally, when they carry away with you the new memories of the women of Riverside gossiping in harmony, or the reluctant members of the school board quartet singing “Lida Rose” in barbershop (my fa. vorite kind of harmony) then The Music Man 1985 could almost replace that of 1961 — and that is going some

“Relax, Spot. Weinberger may have blown the cover of that General Dynamics dog, but your record

on our payroll as an

pionage agent

«+eUM... .

Letters to the Editor

Let’s all cooperate

Editor, Castlegar News:

On Feb. 21 I went to a meeting sponsored by the District Parents Group for the purpose of meeting with teachers to discuss work to rule and to exchange ideas about the situation. It was a good meeting. Everyone agreed that each parent group in each school should meet with their teachers.

At the meeting in our school, I was told that work to rule was happening because of a breach of contract and that laying off noon hour supervisors was not the issue. I under- stand that noon hour supervisors were a locally negotiated working condition in a contract a few years back. If the school board can't pay for the super. visors now, what will be our next cut in the Castlegar school district when Vic. toria gives us less money for the next

financial period?

I wrote to the school board, encour- aging them to submit a “needs” budget to ensure maintenance of a satisfactory level of education. I then learned that if a school board does t! can be fined because it contravenes the rules governing trustees and school boards. But by making cuts to stay within the limits of a balanced budget, some board members’ principles are being com promised. They can see deterioration in the standards they stood for at elec: tion time.

What can we, as parents, expect our school board to do? Resign because they are morally compromised, or break the law on our behalf? I per- sonally admire their collective grit and will do my best to support their efforts in providing quality education.

And for our teachers, they must be commended for the job they are doing. They have 20 to 30 students for at least 30 hours per week in classrooms that are somewhat less than spacious. To our teachers, I say thank you and “hang in there.”

By all concerned citizens (i.e. tax: payers, board members, teachers, par ents and students) working together toward our common goal of quality education for all at reasonable cost, I think we can achieve our goal. Remem ber, we kept our ferry last year, but it took hard work and cooperation.

Let's all cooperate — province-wide if necessary — and keep what is one of the rights of our children: Quality education.

Fern Allam Robson

10 YEARS AFTER

Vietnam revisite

Editor's Note: George Esper, the AP’s last bureau chief in Saigon, re cently returned to Vietnam for his first visit in 10 years.

By GEORGE ESPER HANOI — Journalists who once roamed freely to cover the Vietnam war are held on a short leash in today's Communist-controlled country.

Getting in is rare; getting permission to visit rtieular place or interview a high official is often impossible.

The Hanoi government seems to grant visas to journalists only to promote its causes, such as seeking normal relations with the United States, trying to justify the occupation of Cambodia or portraying China as an aggressor and major threat on its northerh border.

As Hanoi's conquest of the south ap proaches its 10th anniverary on April 30, the government is receiving scores of requests ftom news organizations for visas.

The government will open its doors for the anniversary, but coverage of the ceremonies will be tightly con trolled.

During the years of U.S. involve: ment in Vietnam, journalists generally were able to move about and report freely in the south, where the govern ment was supported by the United States.

There were some restrictions, and journalists were often at odds with the U.S. military command, the U.S. Em bassy and the Saigon government. But restraints on the press did not approach what exists today

Before arriving in today's Vietnam, journalists must submit a list of places they would like to visit, officials they would like to interview and, in some cases, questions to be asked.

Visas are generally for a stay of from one to three weeks. Journalists are unable te venture outside of Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon) or Hanoi or see any officials without prior clear ance.

Each reporter's constant companion is a combination guide and translator — drawn from the ranks of aspiring junior

diplomats in the Foreign Ministry. The guide, who sometimes has an assistant or two, arranges a daily program of what the visitor will be permitted to see, and the government charges an “organizing fee” of $25 a day for the service

The program could include a visit to a new economic zones outside Ho Chi Minh City, an interview with a govern. ment official in the city, or a visit to one of several war museums.

You could refuse to go, but if an event already has been arranged, there generally is no substitution. Given the difficulty of getting a visa to Vietnam, most journalists don't want to waste a single day.

Places where this correspondent asked to visit and was permitted to go were Khe Sanh, Danang, Hue and Ben Tre, sites of Vietnam war fighting. He was refused permission, however, to visit a re-education camp where former soldiers and civilians who worked with the American-backed government in Saigon are held. A request to interview top-level officials of the Communist

party and government also was turned down.

Duong Minh, deputy director of the Vietnam Foreign Press Centre, says the centre tries to meet the requests of visiting journalists but has no author ity to make other departments and officials consent itary bases such as Cam Ranh Bay, where the Soviet Union has an air and naval base, are off limits. It also is difficult to visit the re-education camps holding 10,000 political prisoners.

Recently, the government invited 40 journalists to Ho Chi Minh City to cover the trial of an alleged Viet namese spy ring. The trial also was used as a forum to accuse China and Thailand of conspiring with the de fendants to overthrow the govern. ment. The U.S. was accused of being indirectly involved

Reporters were briefed by high ranking press officers from Hanoi on the eve of the trial’s opening and again before the final day. The defendants were paraded into the dock under the glare of television lights.

(Associated Press)

QUOTABLE QUOTES

UNIVERSITIES, Science and Com munications Minister Pat McGeer said this week that going to university these days is a piece of cake compared to when he went to school

“The exams aren't as tough, the pro fessors are softer, more kindly,” he said. “They (students) have its soft, yes.

McGeer added that in his day stu dents didn’t have time to “march around and carry placards.”

“We were too busy studying. I worked hard at school and I worked

hard at play. We were serious in our day. We were serious.”

CHINA BANNED lotteries this week, saying they corrode the minds of the people. The clampdown followed widespread criticism of a Chinese New Year lottery last month that offered color TVs.

Just a few hours after the criticism, an announcer on the CCTV national news program apologized to viewers for presenting a “disgusting Lunar New Year's Eve lottery program pack ed with cheap fanfare.”

Remember When?

35 YEARS AGO From the March 16, 1950 Castlegar News Wednesday morning the RCAF dropped feed for cattle at isolated Deer Park and Renata. This is the second time this has been done in the past two

ks. wer . . .

A highly entertaining evening was enjoyed by a large enthusiastic audi- ence Friday evening in the Robson Hall when the Robson Amateur Dramatic Society presented a three-act comedy, “Nothing But the Truth” under the direction of Mrs. David Magee.

. 6« 6

Paced by the fast skating forward line of John Ross, Walter Poohachoff and Peter Polonikoff, the CHS hockey team downed the Slocan City high school team 11-6 in a hard. fought bat-

tle. . . .

The Castlegar-Kinnaird-Robson bad- minton players left for Creston last Saturday at 5a.m. in two private autos. Play took place in the high school gymnasium. Joyce Schiavon reached the semi-finals in the tournament and Donna Muirhead was defeated in the

finals. 8 .

On Sunday evening, Mr. Ed Zarowny and Mr. L. Sehleppe, members of the Trail Council of the Knights of Col- umbus, visited with the men of St. Rita’s Church and explained the work of the Knights of Columbus.

Father Barnes called upon Ed Zar- owny, past grand knight of the Trail Couneil of the Knights to address the meeting.

25 YEARS AGO From the March 10, 1960 Castlegar News

The first fatal accident at the Celgar pulp mill site occurred at 1:05 Saturday afternoon when a steel worker fell 85 feet to his death.

. 8 6

Miss Gail Leitner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leitner of Kinnaird, ended up the basketball season in Van- couver as 12th in seoring with 80 points in 14 games.

Miss Leitner plays for the University of B.C.'’s Thunderettes in the Van- couver Senior A Women's Basketball League. At the conclusion of league play, she was named to the league's second all-star team.

. 8 15 YEARS AGO From the March 12, 1970 Castlegar News

Fifty Scouts of the 2nd Castlegar Troop held their first archery tourna- ment in the Kiwanis Scout Hall on Sunday, after a 10-week training ses- sion.

Instructor Harry Coles holder of the Expert Bowman Award, presented the gold, silver and bronze trophies to the three highest scorers.

Clive Calderbank edged out Bob Haack by one point to obtain first place, Gordon Soukeroff was third.

* ¢ «6

The possibility that Kinnaird Public Libary may have to close through lack of funds was described as tragic at a meeting of town council held Tuesday of last week. Council heard a request from the library board for a grant of $1,000.

. 2 «

Though a person is not all certain what the outcome of Groundhog Day was, the majority agree that spring has been very early in arriving this year. The first crocus in Vancouver is often a sure sign at the coast but for Castlegar it must surely be the swallow.

While some “traditional” bird wat ching at the junction of the Kootenay and Columbia rivers took place re- cently, low and behind, six violet- green swallows were seen skipping over the waves. This was Feb. 25 and from all the information available, this must certainly be the earliest record for this area if not the province.

5 YEARS AGO From the March 12, 1980 News

Construction of a $2 million muni. cipal-courts-library complex on the Columbia Ave. 800 block will go to ref- erendum around late spring in Castle- gar after the city secures financing for the proposed project.

Along with the announcement that the B.C. forests ministry has agreed to turn over property for use as the con- struction site, that news highlighted Mayor Audrey Moore's report Tuesday on plans for a centre expected to house senior government agencies’ offices as well as city hall, the Castlegar and Dis- trict Publie Library and provincial courtrooms.

* .

Steep and icy conditions on a 7.6 km track did not deter the West Kootenay representatives from Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School in capturing the provincial high school cross-coun- try championship at Salmon Arm last weekend.

Castlegar’s Pam Roberts took sev enth place for the girls, while David Wilson, Erie Gunderson, Rob Beynon and Arnie Gunderson finished in the top 12 for the boys.

AWARDS TIME . . . Harold Webber, manager of the Castl ir Savings Credit Union presents Teresa Phillips of Castlegar with the Castlegar Savings

Nearly $20,000 in cash awards were presented to 39 students Feb. 19 at Selkirk College award ceremonies.

Opening remarks were made by college principal Leo Perra who said, “The donations toward student assistance made by many agencies, associations, businesses and individuals say something about our community, the people who live here, and about your college and the attempts to keep it alive, viable and functioning well.”

The bursary awards, with an average value of $500 were presented by representatives of the various donors with Jack Van Hemert, the college's financial aid officer, acting as master of ceremonies.

The B.C. Telephone awards, presented by Trevor Wood, district manager of B.C. Tel, were given to Frank Sarton of Squamish, Gary Leong of Nelson and Micheline Desrochers of Montreal.

Frances Prittie of Ladysmith received the Birks Family Foundation Award, while John Zyderveld of Kelowna and Castlegar resident Karen Harshenin received the Finning Tractor Bursary from George Alderoft, branch manager of Finning Tractor

Sandra Seggewiss, head of Selkirk College's Language and Literature department presented the Nora Ewert Memorial bursary to Donna Demore of Rossland, and the Arthur Chapman Chapter IODE Bursary to Karen Schwalm of Castlegar.

The Westar Timber bursary, presented by Wilf Sweeney, manager of Castlegar’s Westar Timber opera tions, went to second year Forestry student Gareth Kernaghan of Nelson.

Janice Shellon of Nakusp received the B.C. Lung Association award and Michael Harnadek of Castlegar was awarded the Herb Clark Memorial Bursary by Ole Sorensen, of the Trail Rotary Club.

Harold Webber, manager of the Castlegar Savings Credit Union, presented Theresa Phillips of Castlegar with the Castlegar Savings Credit Union bursary. The Credit Union Foundation of B.C. award went to Tad Graves of Nelson.

Kootenay Savings Credit Union bursaries, presented

Credit Union Bursary at the Selkirk College Award monies.

Students win awards

by Ole Sorensen, went to Robert Ispanovie of Trail and Salmo resident Georgina Vliet.

The Dewdney Trail Rock and Gem Club Bursary was awarded to Karen Pistak of Rossland.

Roxane ike of Nakusp d the I of Chartered Accountants Bursary from Henry John of Soligo, Koide and John, Chartered Accountants of Castlegar.

Trail resident Hana Smid along with Derek Van Buren of Nelson and Wanda Ross of Castlegar were the recipients of the United Steelworkers of America bursaries presented by John Weir of local 480.

The Walter Thorp Memorial Electronics Bursary was presented to Trail resident Scott Debruyn, by Bill Susut, department head of the Selkirk College Electronics program. .

Doris Sweeney presented the West Kootenay Women's Institute Award to Brad Albrecht of Nelson, while Christina Caywood of Kaslo was awarded the West Kootenay Medical Society bursary.

Edmonton resident Elizabeth Ferguson was pre- sented the Selkirk College Faculty Association Bursary by Jim Howard, faculty association president.

David Einarson of Castlegar received the Ted Rutherglen Memorial bursary from Jack Floyd, director of the Nelson Rod and Gun Club.

Bursaries made available by the Vancouver Foundation were presented by Jim Cromwell, director of acadmic and career studies at the Castlegar campus. Bursaries went to Brad Albrecht, Sabrina Brennenstuhl, Blandine Deboeuf, Christine Laurie, Susan Lehto, Lana Nelson and Derek Van Buren all of Nelson.

Also receiving Vancouver Foundation bursaries were: Goldie Morris, Anne O'Grady, Michael Harnadek, Gwen Johnes, Theresa Phillips, Wanda Ross, Karen Schwalm, David Einarson and Yvonne Verigin of Castlegar; Scott Debruyn and Hana Smid of Trail; Donna Demore and Karan Pistak of Rossland, Roxane Browatzke of Nakusp, Darcy Dickson of 100 Mile House, Robert Griesel of Salmo, Pega Ren of Slocan, Kristine Saceniuks of Creston, Jim Talbott of Vancouver and John Zyderveld of Kelowna.

Tree pruning demonstration

A demonstration of fruit while the pruning of peaches, tree pruning will be held apricots, cherries and plums

Tuesday at the orchard of will be described briefly.

Fred Giraud in Robson. It The instructor will be district p.m. horticulturist for the prov-

The pruning of apples and _incial Ministry of Agriculture

will run from 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 Richard Hallman,

pears will be emphasized, and Food in Creston.

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Trees must

be pruned promptly

By RICHARD HALLMAN District Hor

The snow that accumul- ated this winter has been so persistent that dormant pruning of fruit trees in the Kootenay area is well behind schedule. Time is now short and every effort must be made to get on with the job, snow or no snow. Dormant pruning of apple trees should be completed by early April and all other tree fruits by the end of April.

Different types of fruit trees are usually pruned at different times during the winter. The timing is deter- mined by their ability to withstand low winter tem- peratures and how pruning late in the spring affects the normal spring development of the trees. Pruning makes fruit trees somewhat mote sensitive to winter injury from low temperatures.

Of the tree fruits grown in the West Kootenay, apples are the least sensitive to winter injury. They can be safely pruned throughout the winter from leaf fall in November to the time the

trees start to show green in April.

If pruned later than the green tip stage of devel- opment the crop for that year and possibly the next can be adversely affected. The later the pruning the more detri- mental the effect.

Peaches are the most sen sitive to winter cold of the tree fruits grown in the West Kootenay area. Peaches should be the last to be pruned in the spring.

They can actually be pruned as late as peach bloom time (late April) with- out harming the trees. In fact many orchardists prefer to prune them in full bloom so they are sure of the crop potential for that year.

Pears are only slightly more sensitive to winter in- jury than apples. They are usually pruned during the same time period as apples.

The rest of the tree fruits should all be pruned during March and early April.

Listed from least to most sentitive to winter cold they are: pruges and plums, cher- ries and ‘apricots.

Western Express

The winning numbers drawn in the March 6 West- ern Express Lottery: for $100,000, the prize numbers are 1230237, 2002397, and 2122843. For $50,000 the numbers are 2198149 and 2233594

The five merchandise prize numbers are 121A526, 263B070, 115C748, 258D432 and 115E776.

The winning numbers drawn in the March 6 Lotto West Lottery: The jackpot of $176,881.25 was carried over.

Job openings

Detoils of these and other job opportunities are available at: Trail Canede

A fully qualified meatcutter, is

rod in the Castlegar orea to cut ond sell meot in o smaller retail outlet. (Order 78T)

Certified Heavy Duty

in the East Kootenay oreo. (Or der OA3T).

opening exists in the Kootenays for o Heed Meateut- ter. Only certified butchers with

strong supervisory potential will be considered. (Order 101T)

A Trail apartment is look for @ mature couple to careta the units. Light maintenance with snow removal in winter, lawn maintenance in summer (Order 1023)

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