v A2__. CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 10, 1982 CE Sontinued from poge Al can't “bump” anybody. He says he must wait for a‘job opening in Nelson before he can try to relocate there. “When is that?" he asks — especially in these > tough economic-times. “As long as nobody moves...” Grant points outside the Castlegar station to a tall 80-foot radio antenna and that he says is.the reason for his forced move. “It'll eliminate, us,” he says. ‘ The new antenna allows dispatchers to speak with trains anywhere in the province, instead of using station operators as intermediaries. However, Grant notes with some satisfaction that cP] Rail hasn't started to use the new system in areas where train traffic is heavy — like the East: Kootenays, where coal trains work ‘around the clock. But for Castlegar — where train traffic has slowed toa crawl of late — it means the end of an era’ and the dawning of a new age in our railway history. Merchants rapped Commons bo _., NOT PLEASED continued from pege Al ... Embree also said the very tricity prices,” ‘McLelland ‘fact the fees were increased said. *800 per cent contributes to But that wasn't good inflation — the reason Mec- enough for Ald. Albert Cal- Lelland blames on the’ in- derbank, who commented, crease. “We are all well aware of. Calderbank added, the fee. ‘why they (fee increases) af- increase “has nothing to do fected electricity prices.” with the cost of electricity .. .- Calderbank called the in- It’s indirect taxation.” creases “ridiculous.” “This. Council agreed to write does not satisfy me,” he another letter to McLelland on. n lal exchange erally’ Bay. ‘Go right! ahead. : Keep, it up!" he said!in an ae interview: with the Castlegar: gan: North): returned’ to:Ot- (N tawa ‘Tuesday with what he ‘says is solid support from the been ‘offering a “fair ‘ex-” attitude and, fairness.’ will + Kootenay voters for the Con- change” on U.S, currency. Chamber office manager Linda Green told the Castle. supply’ of friendship ' ex- gar News the. chamber has . ican-travellers fair. on their dollar,” Green’ ‘sald. - She sald - merchants ete don’t .give fair exchange apparently have the attitude;: ” leave a positive impression.”’ servatives’ unprecedented She sald the chamber has a’:‘boycott of the Commons. | “People are objecting to