$4,000 DAMA E resu
City Hall on Columbia Avenue

in this accident which occurred in front of

josterdoy afternoon. The driver of the:
south bound 1979 Fiat, which bore Alberta license plates, has been
identified as Chris Vernon Ayliffe of Oakville. The driver of the 1976
Ford, who has been identified as Gwendolyne Holden of Castlegar,

oor

has been charged with failing to yield the right-of-way. The Holden
vehicle, which was east bound, was turning left from the Co-op
Garage at the time of the incident. A passenger in the Ayliffe
vehicle, Diane Ayliffe, was taken to hospital with what police
describe as minor injuries.

—CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes.

continued from front

McDonald has suggested
reducing the number. of
lots at Broadwater and in-
creasing the number at
Deer Park. If accepted, it
would probably be opposed
by the present Deer Park
residents, who already are
angry about the proposal
to replot 43 lots in their

community.

There also appears to be
little chance of blocking an
improved road to Broad-
water.

Barry Pearce, subdivi-
sion approval officer for
the ministry of highways,
says if there is a sub-
division at Broadwater, it
will have to be serviced by
a gravel road built to

, highways ministry stan-
dards. ‘

That requirement can-
not be waived, he said.

The environment mini-
stry’s attempt to protect
Deer Creek appear more
likely to succeed, which
will result in a conflict with
the RDCK.

At issue is what type of
water system should be
built to service the lots at
Deer Park.

The cost of the services
will deter: the cust of
the jots, and the people
eligible to buy the land
want a gravity fed system
from Deer Creek, arguing
it will be cheaper and much
easier to maintain than 2
well and pump.

The RDCK, which is
considering B.C. Hydro's
request to take over what-
ever system is installed,
has gone on record as say-
ing it wants a simpler and
cheaper system than has
been proposed.

It also has gone on rec-
ord as requiring B.C. Hy-
dro to consider the fisher-
ies requirements. Its res-
olution reads the fish and
wildlife branch's minimal
flow levels must be given
priority before other water
uses are considered.

The ministry of environ-
ment has jurisdiction over

the creek, i how

Concerns about creek
may delay resettlement

most of the people will not
be using their cottages.

Options for water sys-
tems were considered in a
feasibility study done as
part of B.C. Hydro's re-
settlement proposal.

The engineer concluded
the demand for water from
a 48-lot subdivision would
be about 0.1 cfs, while

much water can be di-
verted from it. It says
there is not always enough
water to satisfy its needs
for the local fisheries and
the needs of the future
residents, and its needs are
taking priority.

One of Nesta Hale's con-
cerns is maintaining the
pumps, if a system using
wells is chosen. There is no
electrical power in Deer
Park, so a generator would
be needed and she ques-
tions what will happen if
the generator or pump
should break down on a
weekend or if a part is un-
available. The residents
would be without water,
and it would be impossible

flows
have been 1.7 cfs, so a
gravity fed system is fea-
sible. He also noted the
creek is important for fish-
eries, and there is the
two-cfs minimum flow.

In another part of his
report, the engineer’ con-
cluded a gravity fed sys-
tem would cost about the
same as a well system, al-
though it would be cheaper
to maintain the gravity fed
system afterwards.

Rossland Trail MLA
Chris D'Arcy said last
week he has not been con-
tacted about the water
systems. However, he said
although he supports the
resettlment, he would side
with the it min-

to get the system
she warned,

She wants to see more
stud done on a gravity
fed system, and added that
she believes it is possible
to design a feasible water
system satisfactory to both
groups.

The ministry of environ-
ment has set a minimum
flow level of two cubic feet
per second on the creek,
and records show the level
has dropped below that
figure three times during
the past 20 years.

Hale has pointed out
those flows d dur-

istry on the question of
Deer Creek, if he was
approached.

He said he has gone
on record in the past as
saying the creek must be
protected for other re-
source uses, and if that
means a limited water
supply, so be it.

There are a variety of
resource uses to be pro-
tected on any waterway
and domestic consumption
does not necessarily take
priority, he continued.

He would have the same

ing early spring, when

for any
other waterway, he added.

Site C
hearing
discussed

continued from front
handled and suggested hear-
ings at Chetwynd and Hud-

‘STRIKING

‘17
VOLARE WAGON
318 auto., P.S., P.B.,
Roof Rack,
45,000 km.

MELTS.
West Kootenay
Kennel Club
to hold dog
show here

West Kootenay Kennel
Club is holding a dog show
here Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2 at
Kinnaird Junior Secondary
School.

Entries are expected from
Calgary, Edmonton, Saska-
toon, the coast and the
United States. Included will
be Clown Paris Bjon, son of
champion Savior Faire's
Cox’s Tosca from Cox's
Poddle Parlor, who received
his championship in May
marking the start of a fifth
line of champions.

Due to the mail strike
entries should be sent to Dick
Lopaschuk by July 81 by
phoning 352;7603. Closing
entries, Aug. 5. These are to
Mike Williams in Vernon.

More militant approach

By Jim Sheppard

OTTAWA (CP) — Railway
unions threatened a more
militant approach while the
Progressive Conservatives
began looking at possible
legal action as controversy
mounted Tuesday over gov-
ernment plans to reduce pas-
senger rail service.

Rail workers have perhaps
been too co-operative and will
study what action can be
taken before their next round
of contract talks, due to begin
later this year, two top union
Officers told a news conf-
erence.

“It seems if you are res-
ponsible, you get the s--t
kicked out of you,” said
Eddie Abbot, executive sec-
retary of the Canadian Rail-
way Labor Association.

But neither Abbot nor Don
Nicholson, president’ of . the
Canadian Brotherhood of
Railway, Transport and Gen-
eral Workers, would predict a
strike or rotating walkouts by
their members — up to 1,600

of whom could be affected by
the federal plan.

Opposition Leader Joe
Clark said the Conservatives
are looking into ways of
blocking the decision to drop
two of four

passenger load, ‘‘an act of
the deepest cynicism and ar-
rogance (that) can only ag-
gravate regional disparity.’’

Clark called on Transport
Minister Jean-Luc Pepin to

passenger trains, eliminate
13 other routes and reduce
service on six more.

A spokesman said later
that includes possible legal
action.

Ina statement issued in Ot-
tawa, Clark called the federal
move, which affects 19 per
cent of total Via mileage and
1S per cent of its present

a full ry
debate.
E THIS FALL

Via Rail, the national rail-
way passenger corporation,
has been given three months
to prepare new timetables.
Federal officials estimate the
route ‘eliminations and ser-
vice reductions will take ef-
fect in the fall, most likely in
November.

Flame removed

VICTORIA (CP), — The et-
ernal flame-honoring cancer

victim Terry Fox has been're- °

moved from Robson Square

in downtown Vancouver.
Government sources said

Tuesday the eternal flame

(Police Briets

ry

Police are still investigat-
ing a single-vehicle accident
which occurred this morning
on Pass Creek Road when a
i981 Firebird sust ap.
proximately $10,000 damage
when it left the road and went
down an embankment..

The driver, who has been
identified as Marie Lanlois,
was taken to hospital with
arm injuries.

s 6 #

ACrescent Valley man, Joe
Ulmi, 79, has been charged
with failing to yield following
a two-vehicle accident yes-

iterday on Columbia Avenue.

Ulmi ‘was south bound
when the collision occurred
with a north bound vehicle

USED CAR
SPECIALS

‘77
CORDOBA
Sun Roof,
Full Power,
Air Conditioning.

son HOpe be d for
people in those areas.

GIVES AMPLE CHANCE

“This would give the peo-
ple in those areas ample
chance to make their presen-
tations on their grounds,”
said counsel J. Galt Wilson.

Comments were also heard
from the legal counsel for the
villages of Taylor and Hudson
HOpe and the Peace River-
Liard Regional District.

The Peace Valley Environ-
mental Association, the en-
vironmental group SPEC, the
B.C. Federation of Agricul-
ture and local farmers also
appeared.

‘79

GRANADA

4Dr., V8, Auto.,
vinyl interior,
A good family car.

‘80

JEEP

Y-Ton, Roll Bar,
2-Tone Paint,
29,000 km.

‘77
DODGE RAMCHARGER
SE. wa, 4spd.,

-S., P.B.,

Clean.

FORD ¥% TON

Many More New & Used Cars to Choose From!

driven by Philip Sahlstrom,
18, of Castlegar. Total dam-
ages have been estimated at
$2,400.

Local RCMP investigated
49 complaints over the week-
end resulting in two arrests
for being drunk in a public
place, one for impaired driv-
ing and six liquor seizures.

honoring the Marathon of |

Hope runner was ‘removed
because it was technically un-
safe..

The flame was lit during a
candlelight memorial service
at the square July 2, the day
Fox, 22, was buried in sub-
urban Port Coquitlam. The
one-legged runner suc-
cumbed to cancer June 28.

Mayor Mike Harcourt said
at that time the flame would
continue to burn until a cure
for the disease is found.

But now the temporary
structure for the eternal
flame has been dismantled
and has been piaced in
basement of Robson Square.

The flame has been a
source of embarrassment for
thos einvolved because it has
been going out as many as 35
times a day

1954-55-56
GRAD |
REUNION

WEEKEND SCHEDULE |

FRIDAY, JULY 31
7:30 p.m.: Registration, Wino and Cheese Par-
ty st the Hi Arrow Arms Motor
Hotel. :

~ SATURDAY, AUG. 1
10:00 a.m.: Tour of SHSS. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served. PYANs
6:00 p.m.: Happy Hour at the Firesi
followed by dinner and dance.-

Place

SUNDAY, AUG. 2
Family Day and Picnic at the Kin-
naird Park. Dinner rolls, butter and
coffee provided. Local grads are
urged to bring extra food for the
potluck. Extra lawn chairs will be
appreciated.

12 Noon:

THANK
you»

from the

CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL
FASTBALL LEAGUE

to the following for their contributions and sup-
port to the league during the 1981 season and
SunFest Tournament:

TROWLEX RENTALS and SALES
PLAZA TEXACO

JUNCTION SHELL
CASTLEGAR NEWS

CKQR RADIO~""
MALONEY PONTIAC BUIC
MARLANE HOTEL

CASTLEGAR HOTEL
SPEEDWAY, Cestiegor

CITY of CASTLEGAR, Work Crow

MISS CASTLEGAR and PRINCESS
SAFEWAY

CANADIAN imPERIAL BANK
of COMMERCE
LABATT’S

MEL BUERGE MOTORS

USED CARS
1 1980 Honda Accord, 4 dr., 4 spd.
1 1980 Honda Accord, 4 dr., auto.
1 1980 Bobcat, 3 dr., hatchback, auto.
1 1980 Pontiac Gran Prix, loaded
1 1979 LTD, 2 dr., loaded :
1 1979 Granada, 2 dr., air.
1 1978 Firebird Esprit
1 1978 Toyota Corolla Liftback
1 1976 Cougar XR7

STILL A GOOD SELECTION
OF USED PICKUPS

MEL BUERGE

DEMO SALE

* SAVE UP TO $1,147.00
ON THESE DEMOS

1981 FAIFSGME WAGON
13,650 KuSimetres

1981 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE
* 21,000 Kilometres

1981 FORD BRONCO
4x4, 13,600 Kilometres

, 1981 EXPLORER PICKUP
7,600 Kilometres

1981 CfSgAR XR7
, 4,700 Kne2etres

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE —
UP TO 60 MONTHS O.A.C.

589%...

* button color control; ‘In-Line’ Black

Kenmore 30” range
with Easy-Clean oven

$399 fag. $400.98

Clock-timed oven delay starts-cooks-
stops at any times you have preset.
Has one big 8” and three 6” elements;
all with ‘infinite Heat’ switches: «~~»
Abt. 90 w. x 26-4/8" d. x 47-4/4"h:
White. 227 460 010 DL.

=

20” color TV with
handy remote. controi

Change channels, tum set on or off,

on this Kenmore 2-
‘program laundry team!
fash:

S454 eee

Washer has Normal or Short programs;
9-inse system; 2 washirinse temp.
combinations. White. 287 440010 DL.

latching

Mi
unheated alr. Whit
r Reg: $349.98

adjust volume .. .all with your remote —
control. Solid-state chassis; one-

Matrix picture tube. 577 414 189 DL.
Ae
i

Castlegar catalogue store

Starts Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at Sears.
Shop Early for Super Selection and Save!

- Timed Heat and
i 7480 010DL..:
$314

———

<——

13-cu. ft. refrigerator

All-frostless model with 2 slide-out:
shelves; polystyrene crisper.226
Cu. ft. freezer holds 79 Ib. White R.H-
467 430900 DL. >

Save $50.0n 17-cu. ft. model: Freezer
folds 155 1b: White RHO
467 470 810 DL. Reg. $799.98

yy
Nw

ral and reverse. Keyiocked safety .-.
fet >n't atart unless clutchibrake pedal |S

We
Wee

41-+hp. lawn tractor

$4499

Craftsman all-season tractor has 5 forward speeds

‘With mower
Reg. $1798

mower Is disengaged. Rear tires
5 soe 18 x9508"; front tires abt. 15 x 6.00-6".
Twin-blade 36” rotary mower. 097 460 114 DL.

Limited quantities of these items are available
from Vancouver Catalogue Centre

Save °20 on rustic-looking
castiron parlor stove

209 Mss sore

Load up to 24” long logs from either the front or
side. Attractive chrome-plated swing top, um, top
tail, foot rail and door frame. 6" diam. flue. incl.
castron grate, spark guard. 427 542 840 DL.

Save °25 on family-size
Kenmore gas barbecue

2 Fes sz0s0

Our lowest-priced gas grill with dual heat controls.
344 sq. in. total cooking area. 30,000 B:T.U.
Long-life lava rock briquettes; 20-!b. ready-to-

fill propane tank. 117 533 218 DL.

Ss $10 on ,.
light fixture 928 ua 050

‘Claret’ collection... lavish hand-etched clear
glass, surrounded by brass-plated metal frame.
17" diam. x 1042" high. 347 521 199 DL.

Save $10 on hammock with pillow. Polyester
pence foam-filled pillow, 067 541 543 DL.

Reg. $34.98
Save $10 on hammock stand. Tubular steel.

‘suspen:
up to 50 Ib. 80(Blue). 067 541 001 DLC.
Reg. $10.99

Save $5 on hammock made of woven polypropyien
rope. Abt. 30 x 74” tong bed. 067 541 540 DL.

Reg. $14.98
Save $20 0n

IN-STOCK

98 a
grass and weedtrimmer 49 Reg. $09.98
Makes trimming around trees, shrubs, buildings,
sidewalks easier. ‘Tap-n’Go' feature for easy-
feeding line. 16” cut. 50’ line. 097 551 596 DL.
jops max. 1 hp.foriefly

under heavy los
097 524 003 D. Reg
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handle. 097 560012 ADL. Reg. $16.49

ding fork. Four 11°"!

meter depth gauge.
7. 984.98

AIR

CONDITIONERS

A FURTHER
%
OFF

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July'29, 1983

on
tines: 32¥2" D-grip ash handle. 097 550 102 DL.
Reg. $16.49

Save 25% on Cratteman 1334” wide bow rake.
fong ash handle. 007 550 182 DL. Reg. $13.98 ALR A 4 Li TED
Save 25% on Craftsman rubber garden hose. Fi q
100" 097 $50 753 DL. Reg, $35.18 . $25.00
Br SALE PRICE
i208

Reg.
Save 25% on Sears vinyl hose. Nylon-einforced.
Sears — your money’s worth... and more

All agreed that specific
areas of concern should be
grouped together.

One area of concern from
most interveners is the avail-
ability of documents as evi-
dence from both B.C. Hydro
and other

MOTORS

623 Railway Street
Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-7202
Dealer Lic. No. 51458

$50 off 10’ x 12’
greenhouse 1 69%. $219.99

Sturdy polyethylene cover.with ultraviolet
inhibitors for long ife. Abt. 6’ high. Stee! frame.
717 510681 DL. :

Dodge Truchs

Paul's Place

HIGHWAY 3A pDisess WANETA JUNCTION ¥2" diam. x 50°. 097 550 772 OL.

- ¥s" diam. x 75°.097 550 763 DL. Reg. $16.98...