fe fe b, ia E Eee REST Ss SEES “f NT TO THE Hote! Vancouver, fel this straight ® where the most important black politician in South Africa is delivering a few facts to Brian Baloney’s Canada. Outside, the usual gang of com- mies and lunatics is running up and down and the TV cameras pay them the usual loving atten- tion, "What do we want? We want sanctions,’’ bawls this mindless mob. ‘‘When do we want them’? We want them now.’’ They may be dippy, but our prime minister and his accomplice Joe Clark are with them in spirit. They too want sanctions and want them now, Always provided, of course, that the sanctions don’t hurt ws. Where they are likely to, the products in question are declared pure — as with ferro- chrome. The man we are there to hear is M. G. Buthelezi, President of In- katha, South Africa's largest black political movement. He is also Prime Minister of KwaZulu, one of the ‘‘homelands’’, and hereditary chief of the formidable Zulus, who once defeated the British Army. And Buthelezi is no dummy. One reason the commies and other lunatics are on parade out- side the hotel is that he is opposed to sanctions. But that is not the only reason, as we shall see. After the hundreds of businessmen in the audience had munched on their Cornish game- hen, Buthelezi told them: ‘‘In the | end it is blac,” South Africans who | are going to pay the price of sanc- tions, which in fact they have # never called for.’’ Later, he was asked about Ar- | chbishop Desmond Tutu, the darling of the Western media who has called for sanctions. But Buthelezi refused to be drawn. Tutu, he smiled, is his archbishop, and he will say nothing against him. Not here, anyway. But in South Africa, Buthelezi’s men call | Tutu a political clown. If it is opposition to apartheid f you are looking for, the Zulu | leader is your man. His record But for a | South African of any color to win § approval in today’s Canada, op- there is impeccable. position to apartheid is not enough. Unless he speaks for the } communist-run African National Congress, which seeks power 4 through violence, our politicians, clergy and academics will pay lit- f tle attention to him. Freesia with a fern Poinsettias 4°" pot Fresh Cut The theatrical Tutu is an excep- tion to that rule. As already pointed out, however, he is for sanctions which, if successful, will cause more violence. He therefore serves the approved line. Buthelezi’s biggest sin is not so much his opposition to sanctions as his dedication to peaceful change and his opposition to com- munism. For that reason he is seen as an Uncle Tom. For that reason, too, he may be a marked man. As he told me at the press conference, he is on the African National Congress’s hit list. And the ANC is certainly run by Moscow, no matter how inuch our Archbishop Ted Scott and other nitwits babble to the contrary. The speaker could not have put the sanctions situation more clearly: ‘*Reject us now, cut yourselves off from us now and watch, if you will, protest gone violent that will lead to a one-party Marxist state. Watch if you will the devastation that Black scorched earth policy confronting White scorched earth policy will produce. Watch if you will the mass starvation of people in South Africa turn into a one- party tyranny...’’. Clark, Baloney and the socialist who represents us at the UN are too stupid to tell whai political time it is. So are the American politicians whose only thought is for how many black votes they can garner. There are some contradictions in what Buthelezi has to say. He seeks the release of Nelson Mandela the terrorist, for in- stance, But as a black, he pro- bably can‘t say, anything else. He is well aware, though, of what communism has meant to coun- tries like Mozambique and Angola. Television covered the speech in its usual way. CBC News put Buthelezi down by emphasizing he was addressing the Fraser In- stitute, ‘‘a right-wing think tank’’. Which is true but irrele- vant. And there was an interview with a little black looney who claimed that “‘this man (Buthelezi) has blood on his hands". All of which was par for the course. sort $499 Holly $499 % th. bag SOME CAULFEILD Cove resi- dents have expressed concern over bylaw changes that could destroy the ‘‘picture posteard’® look and cozy camaraderie of the area. West Vancouver District Council took an amendment bylaw concer- ning foreshore tse to third reading ata recent meeting. This would allow for the moorage of boats to anchored bueys and the anchorage of swimming floats in the public M.1 zone (marine zone 1). The Parks and Recreation Advi- sory Commission has also advised that those wishing permission to jocate a mooring buoy or swim Moat notify adjacent. waterfront property owners of their inten- tions. Permission of the neighbors is not required, however. Buoys and floats should be permitted no further off shore than 200 feet or to a six-foot water depth. The commission aiso recom- mended that all public moorings in Caulfeild Cove eventually be removed, and the site be developed for day use only. Lynn Burns informed council that these changes would disrupt the ‘‘closely knit neighborhood’’ of Caulfeild Cove. ‘For children and teenagers liv- ing in this area, it is a wonderful experience to be able to keep their Poinsettias 5" pot size Lush Plants, 4 to 6 Blooms Limited Quantities 9 - Wednesday, December’ 10; 1986 - North Shore’ News Marine bylaw concerns Doug Collins Caulfeild Cove residents sailboats or little rowboats in the cove for a few hours of rowing around, fishing or sailing,’ she wrote, in support of the buoys now in place. But public day ase” in the cove would invite partygoers and the accompanying noise and littering, Burns added. R. McCormick also felt that day use would leave the area open to more beachfront parties and in- crease traffic and parking pro- blems. Jack Russell NOTARY PUBLIC Personal Attention to. property conveyancing wills, affidavits, UK matters, information Open most Saturdays 10:00 to 3:00 pm. 926-4450 2405 Bellevue, West Van December 5-7 and 12-14, 1986 Friday, 3-9pm Sat. & Sun, 11am-5pm Burnaby Arts Centre, 6450 Gilpin St at Canada Way FREE ADMISSION Info.: 298-7322 | Sponsored by the Burnaby Arts Counctl Xmas frees Low-Low-Prices 3-5 Ft. 5-7 Ft. 7-9 Ft. Living Christmas Trees Give Lasting Pleasure Lots to choose from Come Early For Best Selection 55.99 57.99 59,99 Also Huge Selection of Cultured Trees While Quantities Last ¢ Flower Arrangements ° Cut Flowers ¢ Houseplants ° Decorations ¢ Holly e Ribbons & Supplies « Xmas Greens » Wreaths ° Door Swags ¢ Garlands Mon.-Sat. 9-9 sundays 9-5 MEMBER OF CANADA NURSERYLAND