TheReview Wednesday, May 30,1990 — A3

MANGLED CAR RESTS
against a tree after a single-
vehicle accident Wednes-
day on the Pat Bay Highway
in Central Saanich. Police
said four of the cars ocCu-
pants suffered “severe injur-
ies to the head, neck, back,
chest and spleen, plus inter-
nal injuries. ~ The Jaws of Life
were used fo remove the
Honda‘s roof and a Central
Saanich police accident
reconstruction expert is
investigating the cause.

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MCMURPHY

Continued from Page Al

tion. He cited the give-away of the
Expo land, the Knight Street pub
and the Bill Reid lottery fund
scandals and the severance pay
given to David Poole as issues
which will bring down the govern-
ment.

Hospitals and schools need ade-
quate funding and pollution needs
to be controlled, he said.

He also said the Sanscha Hall
and Memorial Park site should not
be expropriated for an upgrade of
the Pat Bay Highway.

“It's time to say no to Bill
Vander Zalm. I want to send Mel
- into early reurement, * Caverley
said.

Bill Tine North Saanich’s
recycling coordinator, noted
Nyland deliberately did not have
any pamphlets or posters.

“Let’s leave the trees in the
forest,” Turner said.

McMurphy assured Turner her
pamphlets and posters would be
recycled for the provincial elec-

G2 PTR SNC 0 is

ss

tion.

Nyland suggested control on
multi-national corporations and
insistence on sustainable develop-
ment. The rural character of the
Peninsula must be preserved, Saa-
nich Inlet designated as a marine
park and the proposed develop-
ment of Mt. Newton reduced.

“The Socreds know the cost of
everything and the value of noth-
ing,” said candidate Woods. She
presented an idyllic view of Penin-
sula life in the 21st Century, based
on a sustainable economy.

Although her ideas — habitat
style housing, convenient public
transit including passenger-only
fermies, farmer’s markets and no
pollution — may seem idealistic,
Wood said they are possible if the
political will existed to put them in
place.

“We would pay for this beauti-
ful dream the way Socreds pay for
their nightmares — from faxes,”
she said.

“Tf people have to go outside the

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province for medical care, if young
people can’t get a university edu-
cation, if young families cannot
get homes, then the economy is
not working properly no matter
how much money is in Couvelier’s
BS. fund,” Wood said.

Federal New Democrat MP
Lynn Hunter appealed to the
crowd to donate towards the costs
of an election. Noting each elec-
tion sign costs $2, she asked those
at the meeting to donate toward as
many. signs as possible

; ble MC 00 off
Speaker Moe Sihota, MLA cath) 5

Esquimalt-Port Renfrew, said bet-
ter controls are needed on the
forest industry to ensure it remains
viable. Agreement must be
reached between industry workers,
environmentalists and natives to
end the confrontation in the prov-
ince’s forests, he said.

If the province put proper con-
trols on the forest industry, ending
over-cutting, ensuring reforesta-
tion, settling native land claims
and setting aside some areas for

_ preservation, forestry could remain

a major industry in B.C.

He suggested a provincial land
use plan with public input, similar
to the community plan process
used by municipalities. To achieve
the plan, the conquer and divide
policy of the Social Credit policy
must end, Sihota said.

“Nothing as relates to forests
frightens me more than another
four years of Bill Vander Zalm,”
he concluded.

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