12 - Wednesday, December 11, 1985 - North Shore News inquiring — reporter by | Barrett a SRR Fisher WITH WARMER weather keeping roads wet, and colder nights freezing the water to black ice, car accidents have risen dramatically. In- quiring reporter asks people if they think drivers should take responsibility for accidents or if the municipalities or highway pzivols should take the responsibility, due to the dangerous conditions. Today's question is: Who should take blame for black ice accidents? Dorothy Dixon North Vancouver I'd say it should be 50-50. I think the city could put more salt on streets and some drivers are careless — they should be more prepared. Dan Storms North Vancouver I'd say a little bit of both. They should salt street and drivers should drive a little slower for the con- ditions. Peggy Yelland North Vancouver I think to some exten: it's the drivers responsibility to go more slowly. It would be nice if the city knows in advance and can salt the streets. But snow tires don't help. June Johnstone West Vancouver It’s the responsibility of the driver. It’s extremely hard for municipality to keep up on things. Maral Minassian Bowen Island The municipality should be responsible because they’re supposed to take care of the maintenance of the roads. ‘(.--)) On saving “{ heating eosts? Your turnace Ite Big Spender That's because the burner in your lumace burns fuel, when i doesn't need to The resuit? A possible 35% toss of heat energy Maybe more Heat Miser is Ine answer Heat Miser cycles your burner using fuet only whers it 1s needed No overheating No underhealing installation lakes just minules And we've seen a telutn on invest ment vathin JO Gays Hear Misor The way to get bullish. iE you don't hava money to burn »M. SOUND’& COLOR “29 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL SAL RV 285 MARINE. SAVE-ON'I 432-9077 Klectrenlc Flome Contret E LENCON fer Forced Air Feraacca ENERGY SYSTEMS LTD. Today, We're Investing In A Real _ Growth Industry! The governments of Canada and British Columbia have signed a 5-year forest partnership agreement that will see an additional $300 million invested in intensive management and reforestation programs for B.C.’s number one resource. This unique partnership recognizes that our forests are a multiple-use resource, one providing ever increasing recreational potential and a sound and competitive base for B.C.’s forest products industry. And, with this additional federal-provincial commitment to enhancing our forests and economic potential, a record 200 million seedlings will be planted annually by 1987. Throughout British Columbia, this agreement means jobs now, and a healthy productive future for a real growth industry. Hon. Gerald Merrithew, Minister of Forests Minister of State, (Forestry) PP Hon. Tom Waterland |