@ A2 Saturday, September 7, 1991

LOTTERIES

These are the winning lot-
tery numbers for last week:
LOTTO 6/49

Sept. 4
1,5, 6, 15, 20, 22

Sept. 5

Match 6: 059372, 370062,
095361

Match 5: 97724, 23443, 64397
Match 4: 4363, 4030, 1181
Match 3: 245, 404, 583

Match 2: 66, 38, 48

it. 4
Mach 6: 693929, 437971,
788391
Match 5: 67600, 29907, 44754
Match 4: 0677, 6973, 5064
Match 3: 662, 507, 380
Match 2: 14, 83, 06
Sept. 3
Match 6: 522599, 884970,
080631
Match 5: 72442, 29886, 91908
Match 4: 7010, 8404, 7783-
Match 3: 744, 485, 414
Match 2: 51, 65, 13
Sept. 2
Match 6: 724527, 861524,
645584
Match 5: 21191, 74426, 99549
Match 4: 4729, 3785, 6201
Match 3: 132, 903, 578
Match 2 : 43, 88, 71

Sept.1

Match 6: 370242, 418415,

924924

Match 5: 22502, 47712, 11818

Match 4: 7617, 3644, 3818

Match 3: 421, 061, 833

Match 2: 08, 11, 79

Aug. 31

Match 6: 031994, 388343,

855315

Match 5: 01297, 08468, 19576

Match 4: 1775, 3026, 5290

Match 3: 612, 836, 921

Match 2: 10, 34, 66

Aug. 30

Match 6: 230211, 303649,

476129

Match 5: 16824, 75331, 32017

Match 4: 4701, 6531, 2208

Match 3: 310, 430, 093

Match 2: 22, 22, 73
BCKENO :

Sept. 5
5, 11, 34, 40, 51, 52, 53, 54
Sept.4

7,9, 13, 16, 19, 27, 33, 40

Sept. 3

3, 6, 11, 26, 31, 36, 40, 53

These are the official win-
ning lottery numbers provided-
by the B.C. Lottery Corp. In the
event of a discrepancy be-
tween the numbers published
and the official winning num-
bers list provided by the B.C.
Lottery Corp., the latter shall
prevail.

Integrity
Responsibility
Reliability

\, “A real tradition of
community journalism
since 1947.”

The New Ss

L,
Castlegar Judo Club

Registration
Mon., Sept. 9

6:30 p.m.
Twin Rivers School

PRACTICE NIGHTS:
Juniors
Mon. and Thurs.
6:30 p.m.-8 p.m.

Seniors

Tuesday
6:30 p.m.-8:15 p.m.

az | J

Castlegar Minor Hockey

REFEREE CLINIC

LEVEL I, Il & Ill
Sunday, Sept. 15

9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Cc

= c

PLEASE BRING:
Skates, Helmet & Whistle

FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL GRAHAM READ - 365-3461

Your Castlegar
SAFEWAY

f": -
(Ss Brings You

DOLLAR DAYS SALE
Whole ¢ Pork

_.ROAST

*. 1.48

Roasting

CHICKEN

Frozen. Limit 2
with family

ind ib.

12" Ham & Pineapple

PIZZA

- 5.99

Cooked

HAM

19

Long English

CUKES

.99

Fresh

MUSHROOMS

1.59

Rustic

BREAD

4°

Fresh ¢ Tray

Oxydol or Ultra

Sparks: 5-years old

at Castlegar Primary.

REGISTRATION

t
Brownies/Guides/Pathfinders/Sparks
For North and South Castlegar groups, will be held at Kinnaird
Hall on September 11, 1991,
$30.00. Parents-must attend and register girls.

Brownies: 6-9 years, meet every Tuesdays at Woodland Park,
Castlegar Primary and Kinnaird Hall.
Guides: 9-12 years, meet Tuesday at Kinnaird Hall; Mondays

Pathfinders: 12-15 years: meeting day to be decided. i
Further information from Margaret MacBain, 365-3904.

at 6:30 p.m. Registration fee is

Royale ¢ Bathroom

TISSUE

“2.48

Prices in Effect Sun. Sept. 8 through Sat. Sept. 14

SAFEWAY |. & Sat. ¢ 9 a.m.-6 p.m

Thurs. & Fri. * 9 a.m, - 9 p.m,
Sunday « 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
We bring it all together % We reserve the right to iimit sales to

j

SecondFRONT

All together now: Residents of the Hasty Creek area and their Supporters saw their protest of Slocan Forest Products’ Plan to build a logging
road come to an end Friday morning as the RCMP arrived to arrest the protesters for violating a court injunction to clear the area

News photo by Thomas Bink

@ Officials to show maps,
photos to illustrate site
selection for new $22 m
Castlegar-Robson span

the end of the $22 million span on
the Castlegar side just west of
where Crescent Street intersects
with Columbia A near the

pears there are no major concerns
with fisheries.”
He said the most disturbance is

old ferry ramp, and on the Robson

Donna Bertrand
NEWS REPORTER

Any mystery surrounding why
the Ministry of Transportation
and Highways chose the site it did
for a bridge linking Castlegar and
Robson should be solved next week
ata public meeting.

“The sole purpose of the meet-
ing is to explain why we did select
the location we're looking at,” Don
B. , the ministry's regional

ager of ng, said Thurs-
day.
“We want to make sure people
know why we chose this site and
what the advantages are over the
other sites,”
A map of the site released with
the announcement in July shows

Site not OK,

News Staff

The Ministry of Highways has
“chip trucks on the brain” when it
comes tothe new bridge between
Castlegar and Robsol Rossland-
Trail MLA Chris D’Arcy says.

D'Arcy said he disagrees with
the Ministry's choice of sites be-
cause of the angle it puts the
bridge at across the Columbia
River. He says the proposed lay-
out of the bridge is designed more
to accommodate Celgar traffic
than local residents travelling be-
tween the two communities.

“If you think about the angle
you’d be crossing the river, the
highway, when it got to the
Castlegar side, would be pointed
at Celgar,” he said. “And anybody
going to or from Castlegar would
have to make a very sharp, acute
turn loop . . . to go back up

Columbia Avenue. What I've sug-

side b Waldie’s Road and
the train bridge.

The meeting — Sept. 11 at 7:30
p.m. at the Community Complex
— follows an open house that gets
‘underway at 4:30.

Barcham said several displays
featuring photos, maps and story-
boards will be set up to illustrate
the choice, Ministry staff will be on
hand to answer questions, and dis-
plays used at previous cpen hous-
es will be set up again for back-
ground information.

The Highways Ministry is still
discussing the bridge site with
staff in the Ministry of Environ-
ments fisheries branch. But Bar-
cham said he doesn't expect prob-
lems.

“At the present time . . . it ap-

D'Arcy says:

gested is that they have chip
trucks on the brain.

“With all this public money be-
ing spent, it ends up that it’s an
inconvenience to the public and
I’m saying the bridge should be
designed and built to suit the ma-
jor traffic patterns on both sides
of the river.

“So I’m not sure the public is
completely aware of how inconve-
nient the approaches are going to
be to the overwhelming majority
of the travelling public,” he said.
“I think most people are just so
enormously happy there's going to
be a bridge.” :

However, “in all fairness to
Highways,” D'Arcy said, he sup-
ports the way it has welcomed his
input and the public's input.

“I think the public meetings
are a well-intentioned effort on
their part.”

Pp d to occur on the Robson
side in an area that “gets pretty
flushed out and isn't a particular-
ly good spawning area.”

However, some decisions still
need to be made for the more sig-
nificant spawning areas further
downstream that the fisheries
branch will want to protect, he
said.

“And steps will be taken to min-
imize any potential 1h

Barcham said he also hopes to
have available information from a
B.C. Hydro report on the area’s
fishery and from an archeological
report that the ministry is “ex-
pecting any day now from the
archeological branch.”

Since the final site was chosen,
discussions have been ongoing
with experts on bridge and road
designing.

Ministry to give scoop on bridge

Some preliminary sketches
were completed before the site was

osen, Barcham said.

“But in a sense they are not that
significant at this time,” he said.
“What they did was help us final-
ize the site. These (sketches) are
not in any sense of the word final.”

One or two sketches will be on
display at the open house, Bar-

said.

“After this public meeting, we'll
be getting on with the engineering
design. There will be two designs
prepared, one in concrete and one
in steel. And we will certainly, in
some way, keep the public in-
formed of the progress.”

Ministry staff are also working
on a tentative project schedule to
post for the public next week.

If everything goes according to
the ministry’s anticipated sched-
ule, work on the foundations for
the bridge could begin as early as
next summer, Barcham said.

News Staff

Spanning the Columbia
River between Robson and
Castlegar isn’t just a case of
building a bridge.

So while the Ministry of
Highways gears up for the
main project, preliminary
work on the bridge’s com-
panion project — the Bril-
liant interchange on High-
way 3A — has begun. The

Preliminary work begins
on Brilliant interchange

enough room for proper
curves and lane works, and
everything that’s required,”
said Don Barcham, the min-
istry’s regional manager of
planning. “We're still pursu-
ing all of them. We haven't
rejected or discarded any-
thing at this point.”

He added that the public,
and particularly the USCC,
because of its concern for

ministry drafted six opti

le-line concepts and focus-
ing on the functional de-
signs to make sure we have

the safekeeping of Verigin’s
tomb, will be involved in
narrowing down the op-

He said he expects to
know what the plans for the
interchange are in about six

ee eta