October 15, 1986, carnegie newsletter by Carnegie Newsletter

P r e s i d e n t ' s s t a t u s i n doubt The s t a t u s of CartiegieTs in tli-uly-elected President is q u e s t i o t ~b e c a u s e af a c l a u s e i n t t ~ eC c m s t i t u t i c t n . L o t 1 y - - t i rite coniri~utiit y u o r k e r M u g5 c algurger 5c1ti bet a111e p v c s i d e t ~ ta t t h e a c t . 2 bfiard rtterting - b u t a t a riteeting a f I Executive last week st~e cc~lif i r m e d t h a t she h a d n o t b e e n a C a r t ~ e gei riterinber for tt~+ t- i . q i 1 1 r ed s i : .;t y days. tic-r riterttb'

told

t h e Executive in at1 riteetitlg. " I t w a s not an e l e c t ioti, b u t at1 appoi t ~ t r c t e t i t Ey law a n d b y C o n s t i t u t i o n it was n o t a n e l e c t i o n . " t tie Tany S e a v e r s a i d h e f e l t s p i r i t of the wording, however, was that people should be ritcritbers o f t h e C e n t r e f o r s i x t y days before being e l e g i b l e tn j o i n t h e Board. Cont. p . 4 cpen

pretty bizarre provincial all-candidates meeting in t h e Theatre t h e other night. Teabags b e i n g tossed around, a guy standing at attention holding a mop - mocking t h e candidatesp placard carriers - s o m e hollering and anger and insults.. Through it a1 1 c a m e an overwhelming impression of t h e frighteniong shal lowness of most o f the candidates, and their platforms. O n e inescapable copnclusion is left: t h e " common good" they all profess t o seek,will undoubtedly turn out, t h i s time, a s in t h e past, t o b e n o good at all for t h e people of this area. Fight for yourselves and your neighbours. And start looking among your own for a candidate t o run next time. Give up on these tailor-made imports. Roll your own,or nary a whiff of Carnegie or t h i s area will ever get t o Victoria. A. M.

JONN OLLDYM

LETTERS CONT. NG r *a_dr!lg-, 11 wr i t $!-\gY - f o ~ . Nat i v r s = S t r a n g e r t h a n f i c t i a n is t h e o n l y way t o d e s c r i b e the A1 1 Candidates Provincial at Carnegie c~tl Meeting 12. The must October a s t o u n d . i n g r o r i ~ akr s w e r e ri~ade the Social Credit by c a n d i d a t e , John Nurchie. A d d r e s s i n g a young n a t i ve-Paul, he said: " N a t i ves stioul dn' t b e g i v e n acedeniic training--1'ri1 against it! They s h o u l d b e t r a i n e d i n t h e t r a d e s - - y o u st-\ould b e t r a i n e d 1 11 woodwork. " Mr. Murchi e explained his bac kgr l x ~ t ~ d k t t o u l e d g e on what i 5 good for

Natlves: "When I w a s young I 3 v i s t e d N a t i v e v i l l a g e s a l l up a n d down t h e W e s t C o a s t . " Ta a q u e s t i o n b y Cowboy E l l i s on t h e d a n g e r o f k n i v e s i n t h e D~wntown E a s t s i d e . Mr. Murchie t o l d of the s u r p r i s e he g o t i n s e e i n g a n large East Indian t a k e out a k n i f e from i n s i d e h i s s h i r t . w e d i d n ' t know East Really, Are Indians w e r e l i k e that! y o u s u r e Mr. Murchie? Some Canadians look like East I n d i a n 5 a n d some E a s t I n d i a n s a r e a c t u a l l y Canadians. ask whether One m i g h t a Carnegie should provide p o d i u r i ~ for r a c i s t insolence. in the nameof f r e e d o m ctf s p e e i h. MARY LAKES

;

PRESIDENT'S

STATUS CONT-.

E x t r a Board m e e t i n g s have been scheduled for this weekend, a c t . 18 & 1 ' 3 t h - - b u t it i s n o t clear u h e t h e r the P r e s i d e n t Ts p o s i t i a n u i 1 1 be d i scussed.

VOTE

Hore r a n t h a n I , Q u i x o t e , T i l t i n g his uindmi'lls, Loving h i s buxon u h o r e , A f i n e t r u t h i n h i s madness,

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Hore so t h a n m y b e l i e f t h a t t h e c o i n o f t h e realm o f Eros may be c o u n t e r f e i t ,

s j r t i e r - a 1 rl~erilbers h i p s h u u l d :-lave a v c . t e. Ttlrrc was 1~!t19 dct~,te aijtsut t i~c-; v ~ i tt ~ q p r e , wi $11 r t t c l i 1 t i r t ~ 5 clf t t ~ e S t i l l I pry a t the v a u l t . dud1 e n i e 1 t i s 1 st 1 t 1 ~ L;;+y be An a r t i s t f r i e n d s a i d : a1 1 ,:,wed a viti c e. Sorile E!C@&fd He r u s t s e p a r a t e o u r l o v e rtlefiltjir 5 suppcmr t eb thefit, l ~ * t h e ~ s from O U Y l u s t G a l d i t s h c t u l d bc ..a v a t * . s l i i i l e B c a a i d or-tly. A t al',e p o l t i t the But e v e n # i t h a broken , d u d 1etlie c h a n t e d V o t e ! V o t e ! heart ,Vote!

F-1 i - t a l l y t h e j t w e r e a1 l a w e d t ; par-tl c i p a t e i n r, straw L . C - ~ = . T h L y p i c k e d M s S i g ~ t r c j ~ r s o na n d r i s ~-\ d .er < t as t l e w E:nard rite(i,be/ 5 - -

I a u a k e u i t h an e r e c t i o n . ~

The f a c t t h a t Jesus l o v e s me I s n o t enough.

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dtirl t h e i r cltc.,ic+ w a s r a t 1 f 1 ?c.i by the Board. T t i ~ ,3aiaae p r c l t : e d i c r c W A S fo?ic.wi.d : , I 'illc p r = - - l I=rm>t la1 e l e c t i c m . Irr , t b r i e f s p e e c h betcnfe trtt~ i ~ t l n ME, y Slg~ti-gi.i-:;.-sit s i d ~ ; i l . 1 r . . . . . , lt:\,;. ,-..,1i ,-+. . : . , 9

+ , . . I

TOM

LEWIS

There will be a Poetry Evening in the Carnegie C e n t r e T h e a t r e an O c t a b e r 26 at 7pr11. M u s i c and n l - + - ~ + - v % f

p a t t e r n s and t h e personal experience o f being 5 0 c i a l o u t c a s t s themselves, tend t o have a h a r d t i n e a t Carnegie, and i n some cases, even pass t h e i r f r u s t r a t i o n s on t o our patrons--many of whom have a1r e a d y been over loaded w i t h such a t t i t u d e s i n t h e past. I n my o p i n i o n , t h o s e who have l i v e d t h e l i f e o f the streets, been wanderers or g y p s i e s a t some t i m e i n t h e i r past, or have i n some way 1ived o u t s i d e o f c o n v e n t i o n a l society--and are t o some extent, social misfits themselves are better qualified to serve and communicate w i t h , Downtown Eastsiders. Those who have l e a r n e d t o be honest, real human beings i n an unconventional sense--of t en through coping w i t h a s e r i e s o f mis-adventures are, i n my opinion, t h e best people t o r u n t h e C e n t r e on a day t o d s y basis. The ways i n which our s o c i a l system f a i l s t o serve t h e best interests of i t s rnembers, i l l u s t r a t e the fact that, as a s o c i e t y , we have neglected to learn the 1essons o f f a i lure--and where else can we learn such 1 essons, b u t from t h o s e who have gathered them from p e r s o n a l experience. Nut o n l y should our working staff be p a t i e n t , humane, coritpassi onate and fair i n d i v i d u a l s w i t h a good sense o f humour --but t h e y must a1 so speak the language o f the .,-,nl ; >&-C-( -I , 4 . 1 . - : .-

visions. They must have t h e k i n d o f inner strength that can o n l y be gained from a deeper t h a n average personal experience o f b e i n g s o c i a1 o u t c a s t s themsel ves. Whenever p o s s i b l e , Carnegi e staff s h o u l d be members o f t h e community. But just l i v i n g i n t h e community i s no guarantee t h a t a person w i l l b e humane and democratic in their attitude. Downtown Eastsiders are not saints. In fact, there are j u s t as r ac ia1 bigots and many authority freaks in this community as t h e r e a r e i n any other. The i m p o r t a n t t h i n g i s t h a t Carnegie s t a f f rf~embersshould be humane, compassionate, fair and intelligent in dealing with patrons. They should also be patient, unusual 1y c a r i n g individuals who take t h e time t o listen and respond i n a way t h a t i s meaningful t o neighbourhood people. We w i l l never get 100% perfection i n staff-patronvolunteer relationships. one is p e r f e c t a l l t h e tin,,, and t h e p e r s o n a l problems o f Downtown E a s t s i d e r s a r e o f t e n c h a r a c t e r i z e d by intensely emotional a t t i t u d e s b u i l t up from t h r o u g h years o f abuse, neglect, and soc i a1 repression. No easy formula a p p l i e d t o 13ur h i r i n g p o l i c i e s is going t o s o l v e a l l our problems-but a general policy of c u t t i n g through bureaucratic ir ~ ~ a n a c ,

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,::ity tlas b u d g c t t e d %40C),OOO ta -be used d u r i n g t h e i ~ c x t four y e a r s f c r v a r i o u s p r o j e c t s . The On Ttiur s d s y , Cic t .9, a meet i clg toal. p l a c e a t C i t y H a l l c h a i r e d p l a n s sa f a r a r e s k e t c h y , but o u t 1 itie showed t h e basic by Margeui-ite Ford. The s u b ~ r c tu n d e r d i s c u s ~ i o nw a s w t i a t may a p p e a r a n C a r r a l l 1s clase to the heart af inatly J i r i b G r e e n o f DERA s p o k e on ,:.en t r e rileribber s: CRAB P a r k . the inadequacy of t h e present Further a c c e s s r o u t e s ritu~t b e a c c e s s and began t o v a i c e what provided for residents and v i r t u a l l y every one of t h e nine - ~sii t o r s tct t tie ar ea, as t h e s p e a k e r s touched with regard t o c u r r e t ~ tr o u t e u s i n g t h e Wain St overpass. Handi-t h e Main S t , m,erpass is i n a d e q u a t c for capped p e o p l e cannot u s e t h i 5. h a n d i c a p p e d p e o p l c. Regulations require the slope 1 Eeasely, of t h e city's t~ b e a i i ~ a ~ i r i ~ u r o i if 8% fre~rii began Pub1 i c L e g a c i e s P r o g r a m , 1e v e 1 g r f i u n d . Me1 Hor s a i l a n the s e s s i u n w i t h a review af w e n t o v e r w i t h 5ame f r i e n d s i t i r f f o r t s I-,+ h a d ri~ade t o e t ~ s u r - e w h e e l c h a i r s a n d t h e y f o u n d the ,3ar t i a 1 fun'ding frmi local 20% grade t i steep to prcaperty owners and ri~i-riharitsNo f l a t r e s t places conquei-. t h= f i g u r e st a t r d w a s $650,OOO are p r e s e n t and t h e steepness r i ~ a k e st h e b r a k e s cat) t h e c h a i r s fctr t h e constructifin af a u s e 1 ess. C a r r a l 1 S t ~ v e r p a s s . The p u b 1 i c M.:athcir~ a n d wor k e r 5 support i s -.n e c e s s ~ t r y a s the from C r a b t r e e Corner complaiti&d t h a t t h e y ' d rmde t h e t r e k only OPEN MEMO CON,. --.-to a r r i v e i n t h e park t i r e d f r c m s t i c ~ v i n gs t r o l l e r s u p the g e t t i n g doen t o deep-rooted, a g r o u p of h i l l ' a n d w i t h g e n u i n e tlunian qua1 i t i e s a n d , e x h a u s t e d t o d d l e r s i n t o w . f i r s t - h a n d e x p e r i e n c e s on t h e Don L a r s o n , T o r a a n d Tony of t h e neighbourhood level $4 Carnegies each S e a v e r (CRAB i t s e l f , would b e h e l p f u l . affirmed t h a t City Engineering What w e n e e d are workers had a c t e d i n bad faith. When and organizers who have t h e Main o v e r p a s s w a s g i v e n t h e joined t h e highest ideals a f i r r i ~ p r m i i se w a s go-ahead, lowest common with the g i v e n t h a t i t wc~uld accariiodate per sunal denominator of t h e n e e d s of b o t h e l d e r 1y and experience, so t h a t t h e d e s k Tora s a i d , h a n d i c a p p e d u s e r 5. between them and t h o s e t h e y "I w a s l i e d t o ! " a r e serving, d isappears--and The wan f r i m C.Eng. s a i d , "The a mutual recognition c~f p l a n s and d e s i g n were apen for common i n t e r e s t s t a k e s over study by a l l c o n c e r n e d before where rule books and c c l n s t r uc t i ut.r b e g a n , and the paperwork ends. t o keep A l e x a n d e r S t . o p en need

By PAUL TAYLOR

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WHRT flUSIC flERNS TO DE By DAVE McCONNELL

rtle m u s i c s t a r t s a n d the music goes an. Beautiful sounds, rich t~t~es, cotltrasted with t h e rush and b u s t 1 e. ttave you h e a r d the ugly of anger l3r1 the soctrld in streets, in the stores, the superniarkets.. everywhere? I heard t h e ugly s13und o f a n g e r as a c h i l d , as I 'hear i t t o d a y . But music, beginning s w e e t r ~ ~ u s i c ,i s a o f sontathing else, of a n o t h e r sound and the rush of life at t h e same t i r i t e as e r w > t i ~ t l . it1 t h e l i s t e r l i n g i t every day life. A better 11 fr. c ~ u l d b e .just t h e sound or i t c ~ x ~ lb d e fitare. itself, .The futiny t h i n g is, I love r w s 1C S O much I tlever too): i t c o u l d b e t h a t you s e e y o u r thi tifile to perfect an be f o r e you tt~rc,~g)l 1i f e would be in music. someone e l s a Ts 1t1strur11er3t. f such a rush to play another Whatever.. it's a l l of this and s o rnuch more. 5 , i d i d n ' t praa:tiie any Suniectne t o l d m e cmce they written nlore than t h e n e x t had been l i v i n g u p in song dewanded. The ritusic I N o r t h e r n C a n a d a where t h e re heard a s a c h i l d h a s been w a s n o m u s i c . T h e p e r s o n said I knctw w i t h file a l l rity l i f e . t h e c r a v i n g f o r s o u n d . ritusic rtlany, many p e o p l e who a r e t h e became f r i g h t e n i n g . Thwe nee sari~i... who reriterilber t h e ritusic f ~ 3 r m u sic is i n t e n s e . . is through t h e yearswhat I u n d e r s t o o d t h i s p e r s o n Thousands C,f p e o p 1e t o b e s a y i n g . And i n ri~y own " l i s t e n " a l l t h e i r l i v e s , atld life, 1 know this is t h e yet never play*d an truth. 1 fistr ufllctlt. But e v e r y b o d y h a s S o I s a y t a mysel f ; listen j 5ie"g t h e y h e a r in thelr a n d 1 i stet) we1 1 . Play and b ~ ~ d0 1d' t l e a r t s i n g a n d w r i t e what you c an What i s i t abc.ut r i l u s i i t h a t i s n P t m u s i c a b e c a u s e b r i n g s o u t t h e best a n d w o r s t b l e s s i n g from t h e o n e abave? 111 p e ~ p l e , arid d r a w s peaple We may s i i m e t i ~ t e s f w g e t i t , tWt+ther'? i n t h e p l a y i n g 8 3 f 3

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t o social planning By RICHARD POOLEY

I t h i n k t h e s t a f f w e h a v e now at C a r n e g i e - are generally we1 1 -meaning i n d i v i d u a l s who a r e committed t o coping w i t h difficult situations i n d i v i d u a l l y and f a i r l y . But of personal p r o b 1 ems i n t e r a c t i o n s o m e t i m e s arise from a work o v e r l o a d , or f r o m applying t h e r u l e s i n a way l i m i t s people too that severely, without regard for t h e uniqueness of each n e w situation as it arises. Obviously, what w i 11 be not a p p r o p r i a t e f o r one w i l l

----

in t h i s building there is music t w o o\ t h r e e times a week, and p e o p l e d o t u r n o u t and n o t just for the h a r f ~ b u r g e r sa n d c o f fee! Listen, people l i k e it and s o m e p e o p l e l o v e it. Not everyone r e a c t s to it by d a n c i n * and s t r u t t i n ' ; some just listen. Look at an audience and you'll see. see p e o p l e carried You'll away w i t h t h e feelings, the sound, emotion, a t ~ ~ o s p h e r e . . and, always, you can believe s o h d ~ o w they s e e and feel t h e i r own l i v e s r e f l e c t e d in the music. Music is a h e a r t b e a t . L i f e !

be r i g h t for another,

a n d so

on. A good understanding of situation ethics is n e c e s s a r y , and t h e a b i l i t y t o respond c r e a t i v e l y to the n e e d s o f t h e moment. I think t h e s t a f f on the I n f o r m a t i o n D e s k a r e a good example of nei ghbourh~od peopl e whose sense of s o l i d a r i t y w i t h t h e comrrtunity a n a t u r a1 gives them a u t h o r i t y t h a t is l a c k i n g in some of our more convent i o n a l l y q u a 1 i f i ed staff. P e o p l e honour t h e f a c t t h a t I n f o desk s t a f f are the communi ty--and that they speak t h e s a m e 1 a n g u a g e and s h a r e t h e same v a l u e s as t h o s e a r o u n d them. I think this is p r o b a b l y t h e m o s t s u c c e s s f u l example o f s t a f f / patron interaction that we have. most effective Our volunteer co-ordinators are a l s o community p e o p l e who a r e perstmally familiar with the of day t o day experience living in the Daunt s u n Eastside. Programmers and o t h e r s t a f f rijcrfibers a t C a r n e g i e wtl,-, have t h e conventional &"cat i and Social credentials tfi q u a l i f y them t o w o r k here, but who l a c k the language

so t h e s o l u t i o n w a s .to have a wheelchair u s e r s 'slalom'in z i g z a g f a s h i o n t o overcome a n y d i f f i c u l t y with t h e slope." N o reason w a s given for the l a c k of f l a t areas. The proposal from the P v o g r an1 is to Legac i es construct an overpasstunderpass on C a r r a l l w i t h a n a l t e r n a t i v e s i t e a t Columbia. The d i f f e r e n c e s h e r e c o n c e r n s p e c i a l i n t e r e s t g r o u p s s u c h as C e n t r a l C i t y M i s s i o n - T h o s e who l i v e w e s t of t h e Park p r e f e r Carrall, while those i n t h e east want d r a s t i c i m p r o v e m e n t s to the existing overpass at Main. Cowboy E l l i s s p o k e a g a i n s t a n u n d e r p a s s as b e i n g a " t i ~ u g g e r s paradise" a n d Don L a r s o n s a i d .A" Wh'.

that elevators for the h a n d i c a p p e d would p r o d u c e t h e problem at Carnegie of drunks i n t i m i d a t i ng s e n i o r s a n d e v e n molesting children. The B o a r d o f T r a d e a n d t h e Gastown M e r c h a n t s Assoc i a t i o n were b a t h i n f a v o u r of more access and assured those present that f u n d s would b e

f o r t h c o m i n g when t h e p l a n s a n d k i n d o f a c c e s s are approved. The m e e t i n g e n d e d w i t h m o t i o n to proceed with developing p l a n s and a l t e r n a t e d e s i g n s f o r with the secondary access, stipulation t h a t t h e public be a chance to voice given opinions.

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THRWKS TO THE flERCHAWTS RHO RESIDEHTS

OF GRSTOWN FOR YOUR PRTIE#CE RHO CO-OPERflTI OH DURING OUR F I L R I H 6 OF nCHRISTFlflS SHOWn WHICH WILL BE flIREO ON THE WBC NETWORK I N DECEPIBER.

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Fly L i f e as a Carnie The rol lercoast er

l i l e as a fairground -

l o t s o f p r i z e s , and some pain

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HEATHER I'lORIH

L.lalking d ~ w n t h e midway at Klondike Days was really exciting. H e r e w e i p e a11 t h e s e p e o p l e y e 1 1 i n g : "Caite o n , d o n ' t a be s h y , s t e p u p and g i v e i t try." Okay I will. Twenty bucks later ar-~d n a prize. w e have a "But, d ~ ~ ~ t war-ry, i't deal for yix." O k a y , nctw I was t~tijaked. Three b a l l s for two d i j i l a r s what a d e a l . But a f t e r t r y i n g 300 h u t - i d t - 4 b a l l s it srert~ed 1i : , st i 1 1 tic, p r i z e . Oli, we1 1 rtiot~ey t u b u r n t h a t i s what I had. I really etijayed t h e p e o p l e atid t h e a t r i t o s p h e r e . After t h e ritidway h a d c l o s e d I stayed a n d t a l k e d t o a few 13f the J c i i n t i e s and t t l a Ride J--I.. vc,r;, arid finur>d c u t t h ~ y fi-ally i - t ~ j c ~ y ew d hat t h e y w e c e dcting. Runni n g away and joining t h e circus.. .isn't that w e a1 1 w a n t e d t a dcl &en ::atwere yt:t~ttig&rl whcr-t the p r ~ L . S S L \ Ye f : - ~ ! i a Gur f ari~i1 y cjas .3f a g g i t i g u s dowli? GJrIl, the bccaii~e a drear11 w a s a b a t ~ t reality. They wanted rile :G wctr k for t h e r i ~ . So 1 s t a r t e d o u t i n a Cc~wbcty H a t . j c l i t i t , tt~+~ e c 1pe w e r e a: l n a l vi. t h a t *:aiiil; il-,d : t r i l t n.:vg-st< +.- ti - . . t13

that first 50 b u c k s in rriy apron. But r e a l i t y set i n , a n d s a i d t o m e , "Hey t h a t i s i * t i l y 5 b u c k s f a2r me. " 19% ccmtri~issi o n i s a l l I ever ri~adi-. But the WCIY k was f u n and exciting W e l l I was really surprised. I lasted 10 d a y s warkit-tg f r i l r i ~ 3 a.rit. t o 12 a.m. Thetl c a r i ~ e t h e hard part--tearing down thc j o i n t a n d t a k l t ~ ga l l t h e Iuritber ti3 t h e t i - u i k s . Well, YOU dclrl't wiirk h a v e t:, g.11 t o t h e Jyiil a n d out, y o u s w e a t e n o u g h f i t i - t h r e e p e c q 1 e. But the sense of acc~:~[itplistiriientr i i a k e s up f o r a l l that. Then t h e y a s k e d r i l e t o g.11 t o Regina fur t h e fair there, 1 said: ""4 - , I h a i e had but enlrtugh i t i s tirile f ~ ; - r i l e tcl g o b a c k t o t h e r e a l w ~ r l d . " Well, I t : - l e d t h e real w o r l d , b u t t h e had tltcluyht o f a l l ttie i ~ i n L k e p t , s l i p p i n g i r ~ t ori~y b r a i n a n d I t h ~ i ~ g h t .N G j 1I thi 5 ~ > t i ~ - - h ~ s f s e - t * : ~=!I. ~ t - itt , i s IZS~I t h e road. Wirir-tipeg was. r e a l l y fiiri. This t l r i ~ eI worked i n anather fly I i t i Ueiit Dar t G;rBlr. ctp 15%. Eoy, I I - e a l1 y h i t I 'he '.ti J t iitie r i Q J . ;Y:.~.t~eji i t OCL: , f e v e , - . t e- t- r- .

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t h e r l l . x l e y t h a t w a r - hurt-11ng =.I tia~~lti n t h e i l - p l 2 ~ k e t , and I w a s rl,4-ore ttiati h a p p y t o o b l i g e b y t - s k i t l g t h e i r ri~ietiey. Y i l ~l;t~aw, ,me d a y 0 n a s l c ~ wd a y I t a l ked to 1500 p e ~ g l a n d 1 2 C 0 C J ~thefit gave r11e rtrf:*:,r-ieyt ct s p e t i d . The r i 8 t ~ n e jw a s y c o d , b u t ycu had t o pay yclui- o w t i 1o d g i n g s arid t rat15por t a t i t m to the next c l ty. And o f c o u r s e ytxt have to eat. W e l l t h a t year I did t i Canadian c i r c u i t which Winnipeg, Calyary, l n c l udcd F:egi n a , and f r~:*ii~ E d r i ~ a tor), ~t t h e r e j/Gu c c l u i d d e c i d e w h e t h e r you wanted tc, g o t o Tc*r-~triti~ or Vatic auvetWell, I picked V a t i i ~ u v e r , b e c a u s e I t-lac! b e e n h e r e befc~re. Seventeen days of s a n e t h. i. n g d a y i n a n d d a y tht. cailt. w a s t~ S~:~ril= p e i i p l e b o r i tig but i t i fact I loved it!! ,sf

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big, Bad, to rot it^. What a beautiful c i t y . A t t h i s time 1 w a s w a r kl n g a G o 1 f Game. Put t h e p e o p l e were t h e t y p e who hours and stand a r i # u ~ . r d for watch t h e gartie and i f soti~eane won t h e n you c o u l d n ' t k e e p t h e ul~i ci-owd away, b u t i f no-ittic farget it-- y o u ' d only get isokaloos. By t h i s t i r i t e the the S t a t e s w e r e t-ight around surner and i n e v e r b e e n there the a n d I t h o u g h t u t i l e s s I win 64'3 1' 1 1 n+ver get Lotto ktioc Led t h e r e . So oppor t u n i t y and I answered. Going a c r o s s t h e border at Niagara F a l l s w a s r e a l l y csictitig except I didn't have t h e proper I.D. and I t h l ~ ~ g hO ti i ~.IcJ, t h e y ' l l t u r n rile b a c 1;. b~!t 1uc k w a s soi 1 i n g

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upon me a g a i n . The p e r s o n at t o s a y !-I1 t o t h e e l e p t ~ a n t s a n d t h e g a t e s a i d "Why a r e g o l n g t o t i g e r s every night. The c i r c u s B u f f a l o ? " And I r e p l i e d : " W e l l , t r a v e l s w i t h sari~ea f t h e s h a w s you h a v e t h e B u f f a l ~ ~ Sabres, i n the States. And i t was t i e a t and I would r e a l l y l i k e t o dl2 t o see a r e a l live l i o n up some s h o p p i ng " "Where a r e y o u l o and t h e guy even l e t ae f r art^?" "Edrmnt o n . " "Oh, y ~ upet t h e lion. M ~ n e ys e e m s t o r i ~ u s t b e a Wayne G r e t z k y fan." g a a n f o r e v e r dawn there ar~d H o w f a r f r m ~t h e t r u t h c o u l d h e s u r e l a s t s l o n g e r t h a n up h e r e . be. As I w a s t h e p e r s o n who But d o n ' t gc* dawn t h e r e with c a l l e d h i m the b i g g e s t nhiner Canadian motley or it gets i n N a t i o n a l Hockey L e a g u e . W e 1 1 s u a l l c ~ w c du p r e s l f a s t . After n e e d l e s s t a say, w e h a d a b l g Springfield, it was on to a r g u n ~ e n ta b o u t h i s h e r o a n d h e Arkansas. The L i t t l e Reek, tried t o t e l l me t h a t without I first night I arrived there h l n ~t h s r e would ba t i 0 Ednlot~ton went i n t a a r e s t a u r a . l t w i t h my Oilers. f r i e n d and they told I she c ~ udln Tt iijriie i n b e c &use s h e w a s black. Well I f e l t l i k e I h a d s l i p p e d i n t u t t l e riliddle For e v e r y gaud thing he'd say, I ' d s h o o t h i r ~ ) down ages. I c ~ x t l d t i * ts t a y i t 1 a w i t h a n e g a t i v e t h i n g . HF t h r e w p l a c e where the possibility a t file w i t h i ~ u t l c r o k i n g my I.D. r i ~ i g h t e x i s t t h a t I r i ~ i g h t e n d up at i t and s a i d t~ g e t 1x1 t h e i t 1 a p r 1 5 1 ~ 1~ C I T g i r ' l s . W e g12t bus. So I did. W e l l Hartford, back a t t h e people of Little C a n n e t i c u t , h e r e w e cwie. LJhet~ E ~ c kttil:.ugh. Us ai-ni es s p e n d w e a r r i v e d t h e r e w a s n o t a r13om a l o t csf rlntiey i n t h e town at t o b e f o u n d b u t I fcutid a frw bars. S o w e a 1 1 s s t dir~wn atld of illy' f r i e n d s and we rooriled s a i d a l l r i g h t i f t h i s is g o i n g tcigether. H a r t f o r d is a r e a l l y t c r h a p p e n t h e \ / a r e n c ~ tg o i n g t a the neat p l a c e and w e p l a y e d s e e a n y o f c u r ri~otleyAfter I Ftxir l o n g f a i r on t h e s t r e e t . had orgatlized t h a t , 1 f e l t rimy My tirile had ioritc t c ~go I b l o c k s o f Anierican r~~c~tie-y that 1s r m r e e x c l t i n g t h a n anything daughter w a s b e c k ~ t i i i 1 3 te me I *d ever seen. The p e o p l e a r e arid t h e r e a l w u r l d w a s w a i t i n g f a 3 7 rile t13 1:t:tt3q:ter it. a lot d i f f e r e n t than the Canadi atl~.; t h e y seeriled illore a g y r essi v e a n d sonlet i r ~ l e s p u s h came t o s h o v e . It1 t h r e c d a y s I rltade r~tare r~rmit.> t h a n i n O t t a w a w a n d T c ~ r u t i t oi~tritbl tied, and u i t h the exchatige r a t c ictt t a 6 / 4 3 d i d n ' t e v e n e n t e r my i i ~ i t > J .Next carur Springfield, Mass. t a t h e

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t h e Same How we1 1 t h e f i t t h e stream of words pleasure from k l o l 1 ywood t o d a y and y e s t e r d a y . Ui 11ian) S h a k e s p e a r e o n c e s a i d A l l t h e W c ~ r l d sa S t a g e , and e a c h o n e p l a y 5 a p a r t history forever repeating e v e r y t h i n g over and aver. A s I sit h e r e , trying to d e f i n e Hollywood, t h e words Hollywood. r i n g i n rny e a r s . Flagrant , f 1a r n b ~ y a n t Befuddled keepers of Bee1 z e b u b .

When ue asked Frank describe his P a ~ k e r to it uriting s t y l e he said f a l l s b e t u e e n the l i n e s o f abnormal it y and insanit y That's here r e a l i t y l i e s , he s a i d , Next tire, Frank l o o k s regulations. a t N o Smoking And u e can tell you this m u c h , , .he dc>+nf t l i k e ' e m .

Should Carnegie i o n t l n u e t o under the oper a t a of S c ~ ci a 1 jurisdiction Planning, or s h o u l d i t b e transferred to Parks and was an Recreation? That issue r a i s e d a t the October B o a r d meeting w i t h a p r o p o s a l frclrit ~':c-ctbertA l l e n t h a t t h e r e s h o u l d he a t r a n s f e r t o P a r k a n d Hec r e a t i ctn. 7.0ny S e a v e r s a i d , " I ' V P b e e n S a c i a1 disappointed in Planning for a long time. We a r e t h e on 1 y C~:~ritrt~uti ity in the city under Centre S r ~ c i a l F l a n n i n g , b u t w e d o n vt h a v e a i f i n t r a c t w i t h theri~, n o o p e r a t i n g agreement. " H e suggested a four-par 11 IXI t r ac t i n v o l v i ng the Assac i a t i i l t ~ , Far k s and Zecreat inn, Sincia1 P l a n n i n g and t h e L i b r a r y Board. e s a i d SIX i a 1 P l a n n i ng w a n t s t 0 tiald cmto C a r n e g i e b e c a u s e clf t h e $8(:10,(:100 a n n u a l b u d g e + ha1 f of the t ~ t d e p a r t riaetit b u d g e t . New president Mugs S i g u r g e r scan s a i d t h e p r i p c a s a l t o c tiange was a " v e r y r a d i c a l ritove. a v e r y c01i1p1 e x q u e s t i on She s a i d every person i n the $1or~trilun i ty shoul d be p o l 1e d befinre any s u c h rituve is ri~ade. T o r a s a i d C : a r n e g i e is i n a u n i q t ~ es i t u a t i o n a n d t h a t t h e uelatic~nsstiip with Social F ' l a n t i i n ~ h a d grown ~ t p f r c m t t i c v e r y h c g i n n i ng.

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A n a t i v e I n d i a n ritan walked from one ' c a n d i d a t e t CI another, deliberately therft, standing i n front o f l o o k i n g them r i g h t in the as t h e y answered h i s eye, questions. Then h e t o l d a 1 1 o f them: "WhoTs e g o i n g t o g e t to power and whopse going get p a i d . . t h a t ' s what t h i s i s a l l a b o u t . You p e o p l e a r e t o l o o k after us. elected wor k s T h a t ' s n o t t h e way i t - you l o o k a f t e r y o u r s e l v e s , e a c h a n d ever v #-mif ~ $ 3I 1. " 1-1

the ,It summed up scepticism o f t h e Carnegie 1a s t Sundays audi ence at .meeting a11-candidates tier e. T h e r e w e r e a who1 r b u n c h of good q u e s t i cons - a b c u t iti~ritj, Expo p r o f i t s (Peter stumpage rates (Willis S h a p a r 1 a), kni v e s iCouboy Wel fare (Shei 1a Ellis>, baxterj.. and o t h e r s . And n o t ritatly g o ~ ~a n ds u e r 5 Mayor H a r c o u r t , an NDP candidate in the riding, d i d n p t show up. A Social candidate Jc*hti Credi t Murctiie - g a v e away t e a b a g s made by t h e farilily f i r r i t Cand s o m e people threw thew back at him) and there was little indication that any o f t h e o t h e r c a n d i d a t e s had

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f o o d t h a n a n y w h e r e e l s e and i t is f r e e . F a m i l i e s would l i v e i n p e r f e c t harmony. We waul dn* t h a v e a n y n e e d f o r pal i t i c i a n s , s o c i a l workers, c o u n s e l l a r s , l a w y e r ' s , or courts. Alcohol and d r u g s are not a v a i l a b l e on P l a n e t Paradise-

The F a n t a s y F i e l d T r i p would t a k e my f a m i l y , f r i e n d s a n d animals t o a planet where t h e r e is p e a c e and h a r rmny. War w a s n e v e r h e a r d o f on P l a n e t P a r a d i s e . The p l a n e t would b e f r e e from p o l l u t i o n and k i l l i n g d i s e a s e s s u c h a s Cancer and H e a r t Attacks. Nc-one s u f f e r s from h u n g e r o n P l a n e t P a r a d i s e , as t h e r e is m o r e

F r e e bus A buswill leave t h i s f r IZ~I~I S a t u r d a y a t 8: 15ari1 C a r n e g i e C e n t r e t o g o t~ Stanley Park far t h e Walk for L i t e r a c y Wal k-a-Thon. f m-fits for wal k e r s Pledge are still a v a i l a b l e a t the I n f r ~ r r i t aito n Desk h e r e at ,-. .

WAYNE JOSEPH SCHMT"' AGE 10

I CARNEGIE NEWSLETTER A PUBLICATION OF THE CARNEGIE CENTRE 401 M A I N ST.

ART BY TORA

HOLLYWOOD

The glitter leaves cafe man bitter By FRANK PARKER The h u s t l e o f p e o p l e g o i n g to and fro t o work, or simply shopping.. suddenly a standstill. comir,g to Hollywood has taken over. Buses, cars, a l l types o f v e h i c l e s coming t o a h a l t . H o l l y w ~ o di s t h e driving force behind all these infractions, Watch your step, t r e a d s o f t l y on h o l l o w ground. They t a k e t h e city b y storm l i k e a c r a c k e l i t e a force similar to t h e Gestapo, h a v i n g a t t h e i r disposal all kinds of concessions from government, With no morals or genuine guide lines the moguls t h r u s t onward. I happened t o stop at a store directly a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t from t h e movie b e i n g produced i n call ed The Gast own First Snow. The owner vehement 1y exp~unded s t his feelings on Hullywcmd moguls and t h e way his business has t a k e n a d i p rather than the increase t h a t uas f o r e c a s t , The Lards o f Power say t h o

money from t h i s extravaganza so t h e i s f o r The Province, message t o you and I i s t o toe the line. The shopkeeper t o l d me how people from t h e movie set would come i n and shut off. h i s j u k e box. I cannot p r i n t the words he used to describe the rancorous hordes o f g l i t t e r , but my p e r s o n a l views o f Srnut Land have n o t changed. Movi es a r e

n o t h i n g more than a l a n d o f Hollywood a bullshit c ~ n g l a m o r o u sc r o c k . Power, sex, murder, mayhem, drugs. I pity these procrastinating asses enshrouded amidst the realms o f complexity. Hell, I can d ~ b e t t e r w i t h a gi80d b o t t l e o f booze or dope. Why fantasize? D o i t r i g h t . The p l o t s s t i n k , the t a l k i s cheap, the dress Bob Seeger f 1amboyant s h i t 5anq s~rmqc a l 1 e d Sti 11

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r 5 ~ t1 Threct S r ~ a k e s h a s p r o v e n t lrile atld a g a i t i t o endanger health, I t KILLS a f t e r long C:aaking wine c13risurilpti 1 3 3 . c c ~ nat i t i 5 crtbaut 33-sameodd % ~ 3 f a l c c h i ~ l cevei- t;he r e q u i r e w e n t s tor bcer and w i n e s o l d in 1l q u o r stctres. I t is b e i n g sald illegally over' t h e cwnteic i n stijres because the custori~tlr'.; w h a~c q u i r e i t a r e ~ f t e n , at tiie t i r i l e , ticat fact is intoxicated. The Three Stlakes s h c u l d n o t be a1 ll3wed t a b e continually s u l U b y util i c e n c e d s t a r e s . t

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flemories o f summer trips It w a s a summer f u l l of trips from C a r n e g i e , and h u n d r e d s h a v e e n j o y e d them. W e haven't been able t o r e p o r t o n t h e m a l l - - s o t o r e k i n d l e t h e sumnier f o r a l a s t tirite w e a s k e d I r e n e Schrctidt t o w r i t e a b o u t j u s t o n e o f the final outings of t h e season-.

T h e b e s t a d u l t camp I ever at Camp attended occur red of the Squari~ish as a l l in a perfect campers w e r e h a r mot1y The native of "Squamish" translation i n t o E a g l i s h is: "The v a l l e y of h i g h winds." When o n e v i si t s t h e a r e a t h e y d c ~ n o t wonder why. There w e r e f o r t y campers p l u s s t a f f . The t r a n q u i l i t y of the s u r r c u n d i n g s b r o u g h t a3ut the b e s t i n everyone. There w a s a g r e a t d e a l ~f s h a r i n g a n d e v e r y o n e b e i tig c a r i ng w i t h treated equally. Thi s w a s "true d e m o c ~ a c y " which is r a r e 1 y h e a r d cef in t o d a y ps rcloder n w o r 1d . T h i s w a s my f i r s t t r i p to Camp S q u a m i s h a n d t h e s c e n e r y 1 x 1 the way UP was spectacular. W e had a b u s a delightful driver with s e n s e o f hur~mur What I n a t i c e d m o s t about t h e m a j o r i t y o f c a m p e r s was whenever t h i n g s went w r ~ m g a h u m e r o u s r e m a r k woul d a p p e a r . A 1 i t t l e t~uritour g o e s a 1s n g way. When w e a r r i v e d a t t h e camp and gathered arcund the fireplace we were assigned t o Gur roarits. I f e l t l i k e a h o t ~ l ortest as

t h e beds w e r e corr~plete with s h e e t s , p i 1l o w s a n d b l a n k e t s . Towel s a n d f a c e c 1~th s w e r e l a i d o u t f o r us. W e ate i n a large dining o m and t h e y had four excellent cooks. The cmly and c h o r e s w e d i d w a s t o set clear the tables. The ri~orning worship services cctnduc t e d by Wayne J o h n s o n were well attended and a great e l of prompted discussi~n. Every ri~orninga l l of us wlruld p l a n t h e e v e n t s f o r t h e e n t i r e day, The s c h e d u l e w a s great a s t h e r e were o p t l o n s f o r t h e cari~pers. S o n ~ e went s w i m m i ng whi 1 others t o at) preferred a van t r i p interesting dest ination. a The van t r i p s i n c l u d e d t o u r of A l i c e L a k e , Shannon F a 1 ls, and t h e Cheekeye F i s h W e w a t c h e d t h e rilet~ Hatchery. m i l k t h e e g g s f r o m t h e salrilon in the they c a u g h t e a r 1i e r day. Len w a s o u r bu5 d r i v e r far the t o u r s and kept us in

\Y The c a r i ~ p e r s a n d the staff told where t h e y w e r e born with a brief o u t l i n e about theritselves. This gave us a wonderful o p p o r t u n i t y t o f e e l a t e a s e with each other. A very i n t e r e s t i n g p a r t of carftp was t h e w e i n e r r o a s t atid campfiresA variety of stories were a n i ma1 exchanged, mostly about bear 5. The h i g h l i g h t o f t h e camp was "Talent Night" where I everycane c o u l d t a k e p a r t . was t h e M.C. and d r e s s e d up l i k e a Mexican l a d y . What o c c u r r e d b e f o r e t h e show was e v e n rnor e h i 1 ar i o u s than t h e actual event. The l a d y who was s u p p o s e d t o b e the bride decided the too real. rehearsal was Lynda riaanaged t o get cold feet and ran off into the I s a i d " Q u i c k ! Hound woods. up t h e p o s s e and s a d d l e up The intended t h e horses !" groom j u s t k e p t on p l a y i n g cards. Nothing c o u l d d i s t u r b I felt as if I h i s game. w e r e caught i n t h e middle of a n o l d w e s t e r n rimvie, The i n t ended br id e was f o u n d a n d t h e show went on an hour late. Her a i e ha1 f played the part of the w i n i s t e r a t i d h e staile ttie shcuw in rity e s t i n m t i c ~ n . He was extreme1y n e r v o u s and s t a r t e d reading t h e marriage vows b e f c ~ r et h e c c u p l e e n t e r e d t h e c h u r c h . Then H o r a c e p r a c e e d e d r i ~ a r r y t h e g r u o r i ~a n d best "at1 un t i 1 someotie p o i t i t e d i : u t t h e mistake. There w a s a g r e a t s i g h o f r e l i e f when ttie ;-#-DI

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show rmtiy of t h e p e r f o r m e r s g a i n e d a g r e a t deal of confidence i n themselves. After t h e grand f i n a l e Horace exclaimed "I a l w a y s w a n t e d t o a c t 'and was f i n a l l y given a chance.' Earl S c o t t played t h e p a r t o f P r e r n i e r Van d e r Z a l m b e i n g i t i t e r v i ewed by a ncjsey r e p o r t e r Kae. Everyone r o a r e d w i t h l a u g h t e r when K a e a s k e d t h e p r e m i e r " A r e you g o i n g t o h a v e more p a s s i o n for the to pensioners?" S h e meant s a y "pensiot~". The a u d i e n c e could take part by a s k i n g q u e s t i o n s a s we1 1 . Z a l m was P r e m i e r Van d e r hit i n t h e f a c e by a cream p i e when a n a n g r y p r o t e s t e r appear ed. The c r e a m p i e was made up o f a s r n a l l p o r t i o n o f w h i p p e d crearn a n d a large amount o f s h a v i n g cream. Ed ( o u r camp rfianager j was r ~ m s th e l p f u l a n d a m a r v e l l o u s H e i n ~ p r e s s e d e v e r yone host. by b e i n g a g r e a t sport and song sang a very i n t e r e s t i n g on "Talent Night." I t r e a l l y is a s m a l l worlp as Ed a n d t i i 5 w i f e h a i 1 fr ri~y timietown w h i c h is Nc ~ a t t; flo r d , Saskatchewan. d i s c o v e r e d t h a t w e knew a l o t o f t h e same p e o p l e . Joe B l x c h e r a n d I h a d a g r e a t f u n p u t t i n g o n a comedy of e r r o r s concerning "The Bunglers." C a r n e g i e Board of W e need t o l a u g h a t o u r s e l v e s rrlore i n o r d e r t o s u r v i v e i n t h i s centre, The h i s t o r y o f t h e r a b b i t s was r n i j st exciting t w o years ago A p p r o x i ntat el y +I> .-.v .-. . ,. f - " t7 t, t , i *,

cages at the cari~p. The people i n charge thought t h a t since i t was a n E a s t e r Seal Caritp t h e r a b b i t s should be t u r n e d loose f o r t h e c h i l d r e n t o etije3y.

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Well, you all know h o w r a b b i t s multiply. At last count there were f i fty-nine w i t h mcwe t o c o n e . The campers throughly enjoyed t h e walks through t h e Joe Bouc h e r woods with itiforn-ling u s what t h e v a r i o u s s h r u b s and t r e e s w e r e . I n c l o s i n g I would l i k e t i e apologize f o r anyone I left out a s i t wasti' t i n t e n t i o n a l We c e r t a i n l y h o p e m o r e o f you a r e a b l e t o t a k e p a r t i n our n e x t camp. The m a i n reason for w r i t i n g t h i s i s fcw our to members who w e r e u n a b l e cane because of rwdical r easotis.

p a r t y u e r e fuutid d r itil::ing. C i n d y Car s c ~ , wlic~ was Acting Director, told a rlieet i tig of the Cartiegi e C e n t r e Assct~:i a t i t i t i Exerut i ve s h e c a n c e l l. e. d t h e t r i p and . o r d e u c d t h e Set) i o r 5' par t y back a f t e r the staff riter~lber w t ~ o accompatii e d t h e r i ~ 1e f t Camp C i y i l anca b e c ailtie tie f e 1 t 11ti! c l:tu 1d hand 1e th+ T i l e S e n i o r s w ere situation. in their first day clf a scheduled t h r e e day t r i p E:i.ecutive tc~lk 110 d i r e c t a c t i c t t i G ~ It h e r e p o r t . "Let t h e Seniors kick butt" Tony S e a v e r s a i d .

IRENE LOUISE SCHMIDT

S K E L L Y P R O f I I S E S TO UP WELFARE Pledging an increase in we1 f a r e r a t e s , N D P l e a d e r Pa:eb Skelly tald a c o a l i t i ~ t i of Wori~ens G r o u p s a t F i r s t U n i t e d C h u r c h t h a t p e e p 1 e s h o u l d tiot have to l i v e at 50% beirlw poverty level. tie a l s o s a i d t h a t tie wi_#uld 1 i ke t o see t h e uncritploycd c o n s t r u c t i w ~w o r k e r s i n B-12. wor1.i rig to construct s o c i a l h o u s i ng , creating j~lbs, 1 ~ . 1 t ' - it

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