- or + 1

Page 2, The Herald, Monday, May 17, 1982

7

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erent : eID

Family Month

The little wooden plaque. in: the shop window said, uA

family isa circle of caring: strong and eternal, perfect unto |

came

itself.” - L

What makes it that way? "
Herbert O'Driscoll quotes a young man as saying, ‘One of
the really good things about being a Jew’ in University today
is that 1 know my Story and most of my contemporaries

. Seem, to have lost theirs,”

The family is the keeper of the story. The Rev. Dr. Bob
McClaren, founder of Naramata Centre for Continuing
Education, likens knowing our story to ‘seeing ourselves in
a novel, “When we know who we are we've found life's
meaning,’’ he  SRYE. ‘We’ ye found the place. "

Because the family is cross-generational, this.can hap-
pen. Story-telling is a ita} Sonnection... (Net
nfiny families don’t experience ¢F frees ogs:generatidnal reality. *:
In theory the reality is there, an in practice Pool re and.
social institutions are working to create families for People |
whe don't have them.) .

Markers illustrate the stories: birthdays, bar-mitzvahs
anniversaries ; weddings, family reunions, confiri mations.

But the traditions passed 'on “ant ade real through the -
story-telling. have repercussions far beyond the faniily, For |
the family, steeped: in its traditions, is the experimental —

“.. ground for a concept that sociologist Dr. Elise Boulding .

“what's going on.” hone

refers to as the 200-year present: “A way of focusing on a_
manageable piece of historical time to help us ‘understand

When we understand ‘what’s going on, we become aware

of the role of the family in the construction of the future. -

Martin Buber, social ‘scientist: and deeply religious: _
person, sees two concepts of-life. One is a. scientific ‘and ©
technological | concept. The other makes relevent
acknowledgement of a wholeness. qn between. He a narrow
rocky-ridge, -

“The family. is on the ridge,” says Boulding, Itis uniquely
designed to'find a way to draw on science and. technology.
and at the same time keep a reverential sense of what it is
to be human’ on this planet.

That és the human possibility.

Grounded in tradition, Nutured through generations.
~ Building b! block for the future.

woe - : ' . , 8 ; Cet

” Letters to.
_the. Editor

~ Canmore
has plans

‘To the Rditir,
“The town of Canmore, 100 kilometres west: of Calgary is -

_ making plans for a three-day weekend Homecoming -- part -

of the community's 1983 Centennial celebrations from dune 7

- until the end of. September. -.

7 _: Sisters,” said Larsen: =: ”

Chairman Ross Larsen of the Homecoming: Committee
has urged all former-residenis of Canmore to make every.
effort to attend, the Homecoming, planned for J uly 1, 3, and
3, 1983. . oF

“We're ‘planning 3 a rumber of oi including: a ber.

: béque, - community dante, ‘pan breakfasts, sports
, Activities and even fireworks frofr the Peaks of the Three .

He said dozens of valunteerd & are hard at ‘Work, ‘malting, -

- preparations for a wide range of eventa, many of which are.

still in-the-planning- ptage.- ws
“We hope tohave virtually all service ve clubs arid groups in”

- the community involved, and we hope all former’ residents ~

* Larsen.

" sald:

Smet Nara matings ran ce : eee

He guarantees’ sunshine, ‘ad notes ‘thatthe event, i
scheduled about the.same time as the Calgary Stdmpede-
-and a World Scout Jamboree at nearby Kananaskis Park.
People planning to: ‘attend cai ‘write to the- Homecoming:

Committee at Box 1983, Carre, Alta, TOL Mo for further, “

information. we

: BLT eg "Yours Sincerely;
Y oe BES “ a . OTe ve : Ross Larsen

SSR RS

mo en oo

eT er etna

\

‘Relations Brograint Indian ‘Affairs B, Cc. rihahiee Box’.
ip0st “Pacitic ‘Centre, 700: W,. Georgia; Vanceuver
*¥a8 "VOM! and “to” the: history. of the -salm
ph erie. .on U.S.: rivers, dammedover: the past 20..
“years.
“supersaturation of the water downstreani of this type |
". of dam resultsin air embolic in fry. ‘These bloats and -
distorts those which survive. Many perish. Hatchery
_ fish: are ‘nat ‘likely. ta be as strong as’ naturally
” spawned fish so how can the already declining -.
salmon resit these and other cheinges in the river. We
»  simply'do not know what effect temperature changes’
* and- the erection of other associated artificial
structures will have on the salmon's. sensitive. in-

- ternal apparatus which eads them home te spawn:
_-In one film I saw many fish in Colorado vainly trying.
to negotlate fish ladders and dying just below them.
Tagree with Mr. Weeber that hydro-electric power
. isaclean renewable resource,- and that B.C.'s energy

- needs’ are ‘growing along - :with its ‘population.
However © with: conservation and the use of truly ~
feasible and. léss expensive ‘soft energy". sources
~ including waste recycling the need for megaprojects
like the Stikine dam and others’ is far. more
questionable than is generally admitted. 1 am not:
referring to conservation merely on the part of the ©
- al¥eady put upon consumer. Industry _has- yet'to

B

evidence is mounting that the health and life of -the
planet. is at stake.
_ sibility?

Yes, thanks to “roaming” environmentalists anda

Where is their social respon-

0,8. deat DB, tate’
eat etatntatatahatetatclalahat Sat ststee, aerate velecacnneasecatstcentetedsecmcecrecasatene®

as

Trudeau wants: disarmament.

i . \ . an foyt
a Soa

‘In ‘particular the - problem. ‘of aitrogen

» ess of which Mr. Weeber speaks is just.one highly

respond to the challenge of finding alternatives to . ming themselves to the teeth warld wide. Is he really -
5 -wasteful and destructive practices’ « even while the. threatened? All we can hope is that the network's

SOUTH - BEND, Ind. (CP) — Western nations cannot

- allow economic and human: ‘rights concerns to stand in the
_ Tvadition lies at:the core. In The Unshakable Kingdom ¢ ‘way of disarmament and arms controls negotiations with. Each side is acting in ways which the other- perceives to be
_-provetaiive oF threatening.”

the Soviet Unio, Prime Minister Trudeau said Sunday.

The rights of Jews and dissidents to emigrate, - the

promotion of cultural and sporting lies and the negotiation
of ecoriomic | agreements are important: issues that merit.
discussion, Trudeau told 13,000 graduates and guests at
Notre Dame University’s convocation.

Eo"

But they must not be aliowed “to! undermine our main —

_ objective — an early completion of: arms control

negotiations between the super powers.”
-Any attempt to impose é these se_and. other: Westérn v: values on -

natter- that = thé Soviets during’ military negotiations ‘will“only heighten -

: thelr belief‘that ‘We are not ‘serious about peadé,” “he ‘said

after receiving’ an honorary law degree.
-“The Soviet Union threatens us militarily, not culturally, a,

- not politically.and certainly not economically, We should=

“disarmament.” . . re
‘But as he spoke, some eyes: strayed to a nearby. ‘chair,

- draped with-a Polish flag and the banner of the independent ==~The burden re rests with the U.S. not only to ‘diminish East:

trade union Solidarity. :
The empty chair was “reserved tor Polisti ‘labor Leader
Lech Walesa, now in his 156th day of house arrest as aresult -
of martial law imposed in his Communist homeland Deer 13."
Walesa received the Catholic university’ s first rhoriorary
: degree in absentia: . wien
Trudeau lamented lhe widenta gu gulf of suspicion between
‘the East and West and said. it. has created a “simple,
érrible fear that we all could. -be caught up in-a thermo-
“nuclear.exehange,"' -
_ “The ‘two sides. are increasingly ‘isolated ° fram one
another.

Clark gets fighting support |

“TORONTO (cP) _ Joe. Clark gota brie! repriéve during -
the weekend as Progressive Conservatives’ ignored: his

,_Rot seek tj link or gouple non “military objectives with» even lo trust each other, just talk to eachother because they

; Trudeau received a rousing ovation, rarely. seen_-ii

‘troubled leadership and applauded his wir cry to “fight for ;

. Canada” and a new Tory government.

His voice breaking, Clark.captured the hearts of 1,000
delegates at the final session Sunday of a party ‘convention
- by Starting with a tribute. to his father, Charles, who was
-buried in High River, Alta., Friday. :

Reassuring his audience- ‘that “T'm over this now by: the ~

way,” Clark moved on ‘to attack the Liberal government
d-called on. Tories to continue. working’ on posilive
alternatives to-appeal to ‘all Canadians. -

. a

Clark:said the party still has‘ “some old bad habits.to

- in that. process, it turned out to. ber more ofp a : bull-session

"than a time: for- decision-making, ’:' 2 tea

. “Although it was billed as.a policy ‘convention, ihe: three- .
- day meeting. produced few concrete’ clues on where the

" fexactly what the party’ ‘Ss grassrodts are thinking.
- Tories are headed because. no resolutions were considered, _

overcome" but despite the despair of losing, the 1980 elec: .

‘tion, it has done its job well and now is ready to return to

power.:

The process of. winning. ‘and governing ‘and foging ‘and .

Sighting” has strengthened the Conservatives, who chave
-become the only truly national party, ‘he added.

He didn’t say what old habits he was'relerring to but it ;

‘appeared to be a reference to the Tories’ reputation for
internal bickering. Clark is to face.a leadership test at the ©

"Party" 'S-general meeting in January. on htt

’Theleadership. issue was 2 virtual non-starter ‘this es
: weekend. ‘But that was due mainly to respett for Clark's oa ian
vigh to avaid public controversy. °

-. personal, trauma anid: Eg

“Clark's. future haa’ béen ie ouided. since his, governnient | :

“fimbled arare Tory: chance. in’ power. in. 1980., He suryived a
- Jeadership review vote in eafly 1981‘and.a caucus crisis last’
Devember- that: produced-a- pact to. keep the: issue under. !

"wraps for the time. being...

-While many. Tories: still want: hirn’ “replaced before. the. q _
”. of the area will be able: to plan'to-spend“a Tew. af | their next= election, they” don't Want to“rock:the boat: while: ther we
-’ summer holidays with: us to mark our: ‘100th birthday,’ ’

party is ahead of the Liberals. in the polls...

In the midst of bis. personal and political woes, Clark got"
welcome boosts when Conservative. House Leader “Erik

- Nielsen appealed tothe party. ‘Priday. to rally behind him

‘and when delegates gave him several standing ovations and.

‘chanted his name after his late arrival Sunday. -

Tears welled in Clark's eyes as national party presidcat, .

” Peter Blaikie offered condolences on his father’ 8 deali.

’ He told” the. crowd that. while, the Tory Oppositior: in:
Ollawa has scored major . vietories bn- suth“Issues ag the:

_ grow {i

e!: protesters’” are ‘not acting’ iin * hhion
Si geting cut of mate thaina “selfish dealre" ’ Sees
skut: - peeuddploneering’’, lifestyle on.

~ has beenrecussitated by changes in our spciety.

: “Falagjing ways tg spend one'a time: and: venergy on
. than, travelling around : ‘dealing’ .
- isgued ..,a8 Mr. Weeber must know, ‘Bist; at thé same...“

“ploneers of 100.years ago had fewer options‘and a-

_ As it is our salmon probably contain high levels of

- baid.

° western economy, ‘the prime minister said.

' the greatest social problem today is economic insecurity. _

-! _ . ste See toe a8
™ Ty . coe, a oe at ee vee a
=- * 1

i

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better te to the Editor. whore

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esa -

 dewspaper: oe ok

"Bie fact that & new approach ‘all of ou ‘Meat es meen
| RyDAVEBARRETT

> Ever taxpayer
“ ‘shea foa the May 20: Hansard when-the Socreds packed 9.

“public ‘accounts committee ‘with:

 begome‘more ‘and ‘more obvious: fairly: :
“Certainly here. are.'more’ enjoyable’ and.

with these political

os e:Leader Fra
. ae ministers, Frank McClelland, Donald Phillips.»
~ and Patrick McGeer, should be removed from ‘the: com-..
_ mittee or elze they would be investigating themselves. They
" spent $91,816 on thelr personal travel alone ir, a year the
'. Legislature allowed them no more than $85,200 for:beth
_ themselves and.all their many staff assistants combined.
” Here are some extracts from Hansard on the exheange:: .
Mr. Howard: ...1¢ would seem to me that a government
with concern. about propriety and the honorable way ‘of .
- doing things would not have placed upon a committee t the
--very people who are guilty of that financial sin. ae
_ Mr. Gardom (Socréd House Leader) : I don’t think there's
any polntin dignifying the honorable member's alaeeneogs
ee Nee: My colleague has raised a valid point, The
point ia’ public accountabllity, especially at a thne- of
_ Testraint, when, we have had warrants. for example {ri-the
premier's afficé alone of $156, 000 worth af additional: ex

time, these issues‘are too berious-to ignore. The

- simpler life... perhaps. What you aréseeingnow are |. &
ordinary people trying to help make possible a safe,
sane environment against considerable odds! The .
people of this proyince.and this planet have to decide
collectively that that goal is the first priority or we'll
all bedown the tubes together inshortorder. .

sos

om

radioactivity and toxic chemicals dumped and spilled
in the ocean. Like the ocean, the endless’ wilder-

complex organ of an ailing planet,” . ;
_ Why clog and suppress and foul: It needlessly? . 0
Dams fill up with silt in time! - ,.
_Mr. Weeber claims that the environmental
movement has done its bit, but has now. ‘run out of”
worthwhile. causes” would thatit were sol. How’

mune

conveniently we peg people’as fanatics and thereby ‘ % ~-penditures. oo nn a
justify our alienation, In actual fact we have more in % —_Interjection. ae
common than we acknowledge. . = Mr. Barrett: My “frlend ... from Peace River country,
.As for that threatening network of hard core en-. you explain tothe people... how one cabinet tour can spend =
vironmentalists-itis as géssamer compared with the  ~ & . $100,000 travelling around the province, tripping into town

“and throwing meals for political: purposes and spending.

- ‘meney for liquor out. of taxpayers pockets... spending -
money for the Social Credit party under the Bulbe. -of a
cabinet tour.” - t “4

.. remember the comment about not a dime without
debate, Well ...-here’s a dime without debate, a dime.
without question, by packing that committee with cabinet

- ‘ministers who are partly responsible ;.. they sit there and
_ Smile and think it's all funny little games when $134 million
"in Warrants have been pushed through in the last week and
a sigalficant amount of that went: for their own Atayel -
_ habits. © ae

-lta'a “Bacchanalian- feast for~ these people: when.-
they’ reon the airlines, The wine shall flow, the food shall be
served. Firat class tickets are used frequently all over, the :

_ world: by cabinet ministers. They criss-cross the oceans, .
criss-cross the world travélling back and forth... they ¢ even

\ ¢hange their itinerary in the middle, as did the minister for —
North Okanagan (Mrs. Jordan). She arrived when - the
conference was over. ”

Thave not yet heard this ‘government announce that’ they
will show some: restraint in their spending habits. 't've
"not yet heard one minister explain their overruns and their
“expenditures, And they're running around this me
saying we have to be cautlous. It's not good enough. * .

Mr. Vander Zalm: ‘Quit your belly-aching. “

_ Mr, Barrett: ... Only a rich man, fat and ssi" “nd
_ comfortable in this legislature would makea statement like

is prey Ince .
Aiea RCE aN niin
, the meet ate aval Hfierd! ard"

" hameeds at senior citizens and* thousands of “disad-
vantaged people who would love to have just one meal 3
| month-in first. class travel ... like the travelling’ ‘these’

people do practically every day of the week, ;
. No. matter how often they, tell, the peaple: of: “this
» province to show restraint they have condemned _
. themselves’ by. patting on thait ‘committee members, “who”
: ’ have absolutely no restraint, no caution or prudence in the ”

“The burden ‘that: this’ places: upon. -Ameri@ans is enor- handling of taxpayers’ money. o

mous and it is not surprising-that-you have knowin moments. . Ard they sit there smiling, as our premier does with:
of self-doubt and withdrawal. "os a "hie tongue in cheelé, knowing that his accounting will be
" /protected by those other cabinet ministers, on n that em |

massive constructions of the governing forces’ ar:

" strands will prove flexible and self-propagating and -
its organic nature our salvation. | a

"Rosemary Plummer (RN)

- Telegraph Creek, BC

ain: ;

Oona

SSSERRES

pe

“Scoring propaganda points has become m more important
than seeking stability through improved_understanding, .

The key to bridging. the gulf is to convince ‘the Soviet \,
_ Union ‘it can benefit from arms reductions, Trudeau said..
- “Nations arm oul. of fear for their security and will
_disarm only if they are convinced {hal the threat’ to their
“Security has diminished"! * |,

“He ‘urgéd western leaders to recognize the Soviet Uniontas
a super power with strategic interests and the ability | to
protect those interests.:

“Only then. Will, Weubanable to come to ‘a ‘mutual
derstanding about. so atts Pedittig aa he” wi pe

a am ‘iot-asking the. super powers sto love each other or

each have an equal interest in preventing the calamity that
‘unfortunately has. ceased- to be-unthinkable. the

West tension, but to: restore the health and vitality 0 of ‘the -

‘Canada; when he accepted ‘his Lith honorary degree ince am ; 7
becoming prime. minister in 1968, —- - |

Notre Dame's. -137th graduating class included eight”
" Canadians, some wearing white maple leaves atop ‘their-

mortar boards.

Ford challenged

DETROIT (Reuter) — General Motors, long dominant in
the U.S. car market, is spending héavily to challenge
second-ranked Ford Mator Co.'s leadership in foreign sales,

, particularly in Europe, ~~ L

‘The rivals are also baitling in Latin America and Asia.-
GM president F, James McDonald said in an interview that

Constitution and Liberal enetey policy, it isn't enough for’ GM is investing nearly $3 billion to build six new plants. in

Canadians to knaw what. Conservatives are against.
“More than ever before, Canadians now y want to know *

what we are for.’

"Clark said the party must reject, “the artificial and lalse

distinction" between social and economic policy because

September debut inthe European market. “

__ He said-the S-car, the smallest and, most costly car ever
_ developed by GM; “is designed to. Bet. us overseas market
share.”

“We are ha ful the hew, small car’ “wil help us. become.
_ The. solution is to rein-in government and let free en- os P

terprise work, he added.

‘ France,” the GM president | ‘said,
_ Whilehe called the weekend meeting “an essential sep"

Among American aitomakers, Ford has always been the
. Most successful “marketer -of automobiles and ‘trucks
overseas. It ‘sold 1. 36 million uits in 1961: for. a profit of $87
“min, «ee
.GM sold 1.62 inillion ¢ cars sand trucks overseas’ last yest.
losing $360 ‘million in'the effort, =
MeDonald ‘said: the’ automaker's ‘overseas ‘operations
~“probably will not" return to profitability this year” due’ ‘to.
. the huge outlays for starting production of the S-car. |
“My guess is ‘that the opportunity for ‘breaking’ “even. ‘
exists‘in 1 ;

The absence’of resolutions made: it. dificult, 6. pin down

Clark is’ to'get reports ‘on” the various sessions’ and.’
questionnaires will be sent. lo delegates to Belt more detailed
opinions, . . . : eo a oo eehtne

»

‘|. earnings” this year.

‘¢edncerned. about TT aunt ‘redirakit lp

three cabinet ministers:

; gross] repent their travel allowances. |: 7
wie. Suemselyes yove Tard asked that at Foust.

" Europe to make the new Spanish Corsa tar, scheduled for i a .

much more competitive with Ford in. Spain, Italy and « ~

é
weet

- Ford président, Donald Peterson said his compaiy € ex. me
pects its avérseas ‘units to Have “another record year in

™

McDonald indicated GM’ 8 “Vauxhall Motors’ Ltd. uit in

"1 > overseas unit in the 1H iwi" years, -

Ps Tt los §$147:million inv198¢ arid $104 million ‘in 1981; ‘Hut GM:
I. ‘said the: unit “brokeaveny ih thelast half, of 1981; indleating

ge turvatbund mayi bb ocgurning i.
Pee gata is ep

aL nee RELY AGH all’ of jhe. GM-president, anid... 6°;

sah! dae BP azilian’ operations’ present ‘a-heck of a ‘problem:
right now’ Becauge. the; market. there sit exceedingly: low.!!

aia

-eent ‘Tast year to 155,360 from. 231,557 anils in-1980.
yl 7 Ford's production i in-Beazil for the 3 same period ‘declined
|] 24 per: cent .to 125,887 from. 165,456-units" <
woe . Petersen- said Ford is: ‘considering ‘ a remedy for. its Latin”
= Ameriea, operations where it last -$87 million in. 1981.:
“Our plan is to.tink our four Latin Amerie: countries — =
- Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and Venezyela ~~ Where-we have
assembly operations to one. of. our: malt sources cof.
manufacture i in. either, the United States, Europe or:Japan'
-fo cut coats,’ Petersen sald. . sy vd age 7
.> ‘McDonald saidhis company is considering a venture with
_ Japanese affiliate Suzuki Motor Co,Ltd... ;.... oS a

; : : : : | | «went sono . i
a ‘Look what your dog a His
a to my costume!” - Oy

Britala * “has: been its most troublesome, unprefitable

aA Ager cent shate,ali the; Brit tah : 2

GM's output ‘of cars and, frucks'In. Bra3ll- dropped 3a er ¢

-

aoe RH, a