A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981

An unassuming mountain
in central B.C. assumed
heroic stature Tuesday
when it was officially
named Mount Terry Fox
and dedicated to the mem-
ory of the late Marathon of
Hope Runner.

A helicopter took mem-
bers of the Fox family,
Premier Bill Bennett,
Highways Minister Alex
Fraser and Environment
Minister Stephen Rogers
to a cold, windswept shoul-
der of the mountain for the
private dedication.

The ceremony was to
have been a serious affair,
but Terry's younger
brother Darrell, his com-
panion on the Marathon of
Hope, put thoughts of
sombre moods to flight
with a handful of snow
down his father Rollie’s
neck,

Then there was smiling
all around. Terry's mother
Betty smiled proudly as

VALEMOUNT (CP) — ;
‘ brother Fred Boosted a

Darrell and his older

heavy brass plaque into
position near the fog-cov-
ered summit of the 2,638-
metre mountain.

Rolie and Betty, sister
Judy and sister-in-law
Teresa slipped bolts into
corner holes bored into the
rock that will fix these
words beneath the peak
forever: “This plaque com-
memorates Terry Fox and
was placed on the moun-
tain that bears his name by
members of his loving

22,

Dedicates Mount Terry Fox

helicopter last week.
Following the private,
16-minute ‘ceremony, a
public dedication was held
beside a roadside cairn at
the base of the mountain
on Highway 16, eight kilo-
metres east of the junction
with Highway 6. About 500
people, most of them
school children, attended

the public ceremony.
Bruce Strachan, the
it MLA for
Prince George South, in-
troduced the Fox family to
the crowd after which

“The memory of Terry's
gallant marathon run on an
artificial leg to raise funds
for cancer research, will
continue to enrich the lives
of many. Terry died June
28, 1981, his spirit un-

pound white boplder quar-
ried near McBride, B.C.,
was lifted into position by

d the
roadside cairn on behalf of
the people of B.C.

“Perhaps those who stop
here will catch a little of
the spirit we've been able
to catch from Terry Fox in
the last year,” Bennett
said,

The Fox family unveiled
the roadside plaque and a
glass mural of ‘the moun-
tain showing its exact lo-
cation with an arrow and a

>

close-up view of the peak
itself.

A similar picture of the .
peak was given to the Fox
family by the premier who
told the crowd: “The cour-
age and determination
Terry showed came from a
family that taught him
those qualities and had
those qualities.”

Mount Terry Fox had
been B.C.'s highest un-
named peak,

About $23.7 million has
been raised in Fox's name
for cancer research, follow-
ing his cross-country Mar-
athon of Hope. The cour-
ageous run, which began in
St. John’s, Nfld. April 12,
1980, ended near Thunder
Bay, Ont., Sept. 2, 1980,
when the cancer which cost,
Fox his right leg spread to
his lungs.

Fox succumbed to can-
cer in Royal Columbian
Hospital June 28 — one
month before his 28rd
birthday. 9),

( Police Briefs

S

Three separate accidents
were reported by local
RCMP on Monday.

Monday evening $20,000
damage was sustained by a
1980 GMC tractor unit which
left Highway 8 about 21 km
west of Castlegar when it
dodged a deer.

The driver, who was taken
to hospital suffering leg in-
juries, has been identified as
Joaquim Pedrosa, 33, of Lon-
don, Ont.

Joyce Zaitsoff of Fairmont
Hot Springs was taken to
hospital by a motorist Mon-
day when she suffered leg
injuries following a single
vehicle accident at 5:56 a.m.
on Broadwater Road.

Her 1978 compact sus-
tained $4,000 damage when it
struck rocks on the road and
went out of control. - “

The third accident was a
two-vehicle collision at 4:45
p.m. at Thirteenth Street and
Columbia Avenue with dri-
vers identified as Terrance
Pritchard of Robson and
Terrance Dalton of Castle-
gar. Both vehicles sustained
an estimated $600 each. No
charges pee been jai

.

Over ‘the esa local
RCMP investigated 37 com-
plaints resulting in one dri-
ver being charged as im-
paired and one liquor seizure
made.

. .

On Sundsy the Castlegar
Volunteer I'ire Department
hosed down a section of
Columbia Avenue to remove
a gas spill from a two-vehicle
accident.

Isabella Moran of Castle-

Disabled

gar has been charged with
following too close after her
1977 Camaro struck the rear
of a 1972 Toyota driven by
Debbie Swetlishoff of Castle-
gar. The Camaro sustained
an estimated $700 damage
and the Toyota $1,000.

Firefighters

To emphasize
energy policy

OTTAWA (CP) — The
Liberal party's fortunes in
British Columbia became
Senator Jack Austin's chief
occupation Monday when
Prime Minister Trudeau
ramed him to the federal
cabinet as part of a minor
shuffle.

The new minister of state
said in an interview that
Trudeau gave him the task of
selling federal policies in his
home province — a Liberal
wasteland in the last federal
election — and voicing B.C.’s
concerns around council ta-
bles in Ottawa.

Austin plans to put special
emphasis on the controver-
sial national energy policy
and

sisted if successful people
were going to be attracted
from the private sector to
government, they have to be
taken, warts and all.

Canadians can't have what
he called experienced vir-
gins.

CABINET

Continued from front page
culture. In doing 80, ‘he ac-
quired greater western rep-
resentation in the decision-

making process by naming
another senator-minister,
“pinging the total to a
modern-day record of four.

He made these changes:

Charles Caccia, 61, of the

PUBLIC NOTICE

,, REGIONAL DISTRICT,
OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

Synopsis of/ \'!
By-law No. 356

to adopt an official Regional Plan for
te pee ee toke Region covering Electoral
Areas | and J and the Municipality of Castlegar.

The Regional Lond Use Plan and the Regional

1 Nedule “B" and hedul:

resnectt he Hazardous Areas Map
mal ctl, "Dp", together with the
Faisal Plan Report marked Schedule "A",
all attached hereto and forming part of this
By-Law, cre hereby designated as an Official
Regional Plan.

TAKE NOTICE that the above by-law may be inspec.
ted at the following locations:

Castleger City Hall 460 Columbia Avenue

Castlegar, B.C.

areas where he is rich in

experience. He is a former-

deputy energy minister and
former principal secretary to
Prime Minister Trudeau. He
is given much of the credit
for the formation of the
Crown's Petro-Canada oil
company.

Austin, 49, has always in-

New labor minister

OTTAWA (CP) — Charles
Caccia, the new federal labor
minister, believes wage and
price controls were a success
in the 1970s, that workers
should think twice about
striking and that ties be-
tween government, labor and

Award announced

VANCOUVER (CP) — In-
dustrial inquiry commission-
er Clive McKee has awarded
more than 1,000 firefighters
in 11 Vancouver-area muni-
cipalities a wage increase of
18 per cent in the final year of
their two-year agreement.

Coupled with a 19-per-cent
increase already negotiated
for the first year, the award
will boost the suburban fire-
fighters’ annual income to
$30,768 by Jan. 1.

McKee was appointed by
Labor Minister Jack Heinrich
June 23 as part of an agree-
ment that averted a threat-
ened walkout by the mem-
bers of the International As-
sociation of Firefighters.

McKee has asked the two
sides in the contract dispute
to conduct a joint study into
the contentious issue of shift
differential. If there is no
agreement by the end of the
year, McKee says he will
then issue a ruling on the
matter.

Union spokesman Bill
Copeland said McKee's re-
port is reasonable under the
circumstances.

Examining laws

Disabled groups through-
out B.C. are planning to ex-
amine existing provincial and
federal laws to see how well
they meet the needs of
handicapped citizens.

And they're also planning
to set up a com-

81 and Nov. 1 for a con-
ference sponsored by the
People’s Law School and
ACCESS ‘81, a coalition of
independent disabled groups.

Keynote speaker at the
conference will ibe Gordon

mittee to prod governments
into making changes in laws
which don't serve those
needs.

The groups,

of the
Canadian Human Rights
Commission.

For more information re-

the visually and hearing im-
paired, wheelchair-bound and
others, will meet at Van-
couver's Airport Inn Oct. 30,

garding trans-
portation and accommoda-
tion, call Patti Pearcey, Peo-
ple's Law School, (112)
784-1126.

The settlement also in-
cludes a cost-of-living clause
in the second year if inflation
increases by more than 13
per cent.

The union had sought a 17-
per-cent increase in the sec-
ond year, while the muni-
cipalities had offered nine:
per cent.

The agreement runs out .

Dec. 31, 1982.

business must be streng-
thened.

The 65l-year-old Liberal
MP for Toronto-Davenport
gave those views to report-
ers Tuesday shortly after
Prime Minister Trudeau ap-
pointed him to replace Gerald
Regan who became secretary
of state in a small cabinet
shuffle.

Reaction to the appoint-
ment from the two-million-
member Canadian Labor
Congress was wait and see.
Congress President Dennis

McDermott said the organi-"

zation will judge Caccia by
his action. x

But Caccia indicated he is
not about to quell the fears of
trade unions across the coun-
try that the government will
impose a new form of wage
controls. Finance Minister
Allan MacEachen has men-
tioned the controls. in

speeches.

Caccis refused to flatly say
he would ad or oppose

Te ti of
Davenport, takes over labor
from Gerald Regan, Halifax
MP who is former premier of
Nova Scotia.

Regan, 51, becomes sec-
retary of state—h effect the
culture minister — succeed-
ing Francis Fox, who retains
the communications minis-
try. Regan keeps his respon-
sibility as minister of sport
and as such will be res-

601 Vernon Street

Regional ct of Central
li re Nelson, B.C.

Kootenay Office
betuesn the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily
excep and ¢ from the
21st Gay of September to the Qnd day of October:
1981, and that this sisynepe is not intended to

and is notd jean Pl of the by.
law,

Dated at Nelson, B.C. this 18th day of September,
1981.

B. Baldigera, Secreta

Regional District of Cantral Kootenay

ponsible for a
national sports pool.

Mines Minister Judy
Erola, 47, from the Ontario

controls. But he said there
must be a way to achieve a
degree of fairness in earn-
ing power among different
groups. And he said the
1975-78 controls, hated by
labor, were a success.
Caccia, a back-bench MP
for 18 years before this cab-
inet said he

of Nickel Belt,
takes over responsibility for
status of women from Man-
power Minister Lloyd Ax-
worthy who wanted to drop
it.

Serge Joyal, 86-year-old
Montreal back-bencher who
rose in the government's es-
timation when he was co-

i of the lis

must get settled in his job
before announcing any prop-
osals for change, but his pri-
ority is to find a method of
strengthening the fragile
three-way relation between
unions, employers and gov-
ernment.

He said the way to com-
pete with other industrial-
ized countries is not to cut
imports but to develop “a
stronger cohesion and a
sense of a national purpose

‘between labor, employers

and government.”

tary committee on the con-
stitution, becomes a minister
of state. He will assist Justice
Minister Jean Chretien on
constitutional matters.

Jack Austin, 49, of Van-
couver enters the cabinet as
minister of state with res-
ponsibility for western repre-
sentation. The three other
senators he joins all are from
the West where the Liberals
have only two MPs. ..

Bennett Campbell, 38, be-
comes veterans affairs min-
ister. -

24-Pc. Service for 4

Service uy, 4 Shlad Forks, 4 Dinner Forks,
4 Hollow Handle. Dinner Knives,
4 Dessert/Soup ae 4 Teaspoons

LUS
FOUR MOST NEEDED SERVING PIECES
2.Tablespaons, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon

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— 2 years in Business in Castlegar

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ALL SIZES IN STOCK AND SALE PRICED.
EVEN TH® POSTURPEDICS SALE PRICED.

CHESTERFIELD SUITES

— TwoPiece — Love Seats
— Four Piece — Sectionals

ALL SUITES REDUCED
—LOW—LOW—LOW PRICES

CABINET STEREOS

— Phono
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SEE THE NEW ELECTROHOME

STEWING BEEF ws:..A.
PORK ROASTS 2....-.....

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24 OZ. IZ. TIN cece scene geccccccesosccces

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FLAKES OF HAM

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FLAKED LIGHT IGHT TUNA $7439

F
HOME MADE.BUNS..............002.99¢ | SCRUMPETS.................-...6 t0r°1%

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100% PURE SUNFLOWER OIL. ..

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CORN FLAKES

KELLOGG'S. 675 GRAM .....---+0205- $139

HOT CHOCOLATE

NEILSON'S. 1 LB. TIN... ..cseseeeccrece

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RYE KINGS $439

GRAVY MIX

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VOS5. 3 VARIETIES. 400 ML.....---0000e

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(69° |TAMPAX TAMPONS — $399

ECONOMY PACKAGE OF 40......-+++-

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THURS.,, ERI.) SAT. & SUN.

POTATOES =I 2 ¢

Norland Reds......... |b.

— .8-Track Play and Record
— Cassette play and record

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ,

KINNAIRD CENTRAL |

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Everything ‘sale Priced.
Open Stock. Bed

AT THE STAND NEXT

Homestead
(Pistol Knife)

Shop’ Now! Offer Ends October 31, 1981

Carl’s Drug Mart

Castleaird
Plaza

_FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES.

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A. M,TO6P.
RIDAY'9 A.M. TOS BM. CLOSED SUNDAYS

On purchases over $200 O:A.

400 Columbia Ave. LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE

Castlegar 365-5353

2816 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar 365-5304

Open This Sunda:
12-Ip.m. 86-7 p.m,

pe