Se Costner eee a4 ACTION ADS! INTERNAT! ONAL NEWS HELP WANTED NOTICES (OSE WEIGHT — FEEL GREAT! Earn you cont Guaranteed. Call Peter 229-4240. 3/60 Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre requires energetic, fully qualified "Very Childhood E+ tor for full-time position to begin Sept. 1990, Submit applications by Aug. 7 to: T, Bailey Director Hobbit Hill Children's Centre, Box 3144, Castlegar, B.C. VIN SH4 3/60 Part-time, full-time help. Apply at me, 2816 Columbia Ave. 3/59 WORK WANTED LARGE fully block neutered male cat with white under chin, last seen 400 block, 6th Avenue. Reward. 365-8455. 365-2257. 61 GREY & WHITE male kitten 3-4 mo. old found at Maranatha Court Apts Le ‘6 1 pair reading glasses ond one roll of 365-3325. 3/59 room| July 22. Owner may claim at Castlegar New! . = 3/59 RESPONSIBLE mother of one will provide quality care for your children in my own home. Hourly or daily rates available. 365-6368 VV Pool Care ~§. BALANCING ‘* A SERVICE Over 12 years of experience in public and private pools. CALL GREG AT 365-3537 HANDYMAN — Light carpentry, fences, patio decks, painting, inside and out — reasonable rates (senior discounts). 365- 2267 Lorne. tin/30 GERRY'S BACKHOE SERVICE Landscaping and Excavation 365-7137 BUSINESS OPPOR. FORECLOSED! Marina on enay ake, 10 acres, 12 unit motel, 3 cabins, 2 residences, shop, storages, retail area, about 100 all-season moorages — 60 covered and fully rented. Asking $498,000. Call Syd 862-8100 Syber Rea! EARN *20,000 PER MONTH Mf you're not earning the money you want to earn Tired of working for someone vise Or are seriously interested in creating true weolt! CALL NOW (604) 447-6363 24 Hour Recorded Message R.U.4 CONTRACTORS © HOUSE RENOVATIONS * CONCRETE * SWIM- MING POOLS 365-8355. ttn/8 ARE YOU HAVING AN AFFAIR? For your next wedding, social or par- ty, call us. Dance bands mobile disco units, PA rental, musical instrument sales and supplies. Ph. 362-7795 HOUSECLEANING — exp cleaner. For more information call 365- 8435. 3/61 CHIMNEY Sweeping, _ painting. Reasonable rates. Free estimates Phone anytime ask for Dean or Jason. 365-2309. 3/61 —_— STUDENT FOR HIRE Responsible, reliable 16-year-old will do odd jobs, babysitting. lawn mowing. Call 3/59 Need a job? High school and college students may offer their services under this category. Phone our Action Ad no 2212. We will run your od for 3 issues at no charge. TFN/59 RELIABLE 13-year-old looking for babysitting job in Glade area. Call 399. 4705 ask for Jolene. 9/6 GIVEAWAY Healthy young rooster. 399-4154. 3/59 iF YOU have an item you'd like to giveaway please drop us a line or phor 2212. We'll run your ad for 3 issues tree of charge. PAR ESE kittens. 365-6134 BLACK kitten. 365-6166 One block and white kitten, exceptional One with children, litter trained. 365-2607 3/60 LOST At Aquotic Centre, July 25 runners, size 12, brand colored. Return to pool. 226-7809. One long-haired orange cot in Foun dation Homes area. Answers to Ginger.” 365-27 Do you want ir and Water Products Co. urgently need key people who wish to earn six-figure in- come. Full or part-time. Call 365-2284 Vv incial freedom? Air 60 PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ‘and Al-Anon. ZUCKERBURG ISLAND HERITAGE PARK . hapel ‘Open daily down to dusk. Ci @ open 7 days from 8 a.m. ous: RAILROAD STATION — Mon,-Fri., 8-5. For information on weddings and tours tin/45 cal] Heritage Office. 365-6440 HALIFAX (CP) — Canadian sales IN MEMORIAM of the book Courting Disaster have skyrocketed sinced it ADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations information: Box 3292, Castlegor, B.C. 365-5167. CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION In Donations, Box 1228, C. VOG 10, Memoriam Rosslond, in loving memory of DANNY MARKIN who passed away Aug 2, 1989. on oh so rare But today just one would do To hear the door swing open And see you walking through God took him in his arms to rest He must have known 104/24 twos the best was banned in Britain last week, says its publisher, but it has stopped sup- plying copies since a British court declared a y ide” the book’s contents anywhere in the world, The Queen’s lawyers argued that Barker, by writing the book; broke the oath of confidentiality he signed when he was hired to the royal ban on its distribution Tuesday. The book has been ‘‘selling like hotcakes,”’ in Canada, co-author Tim Sobey said Tuesday. ‘I don’t know ; exactly how many have been sold to date, but 4,000 went out the door this morning.’’ Sobey said every major book- selling chain in Canada has placed an order. However, now that the y hold in 1980. Before the controversy hit the news last week, {R¥ 20,000 first-run copies of Courting Disaster weren't flying off bookstore shelves. In Halifax, for instance, only one store was selling the hard-cover book last week. Sobey said he and Barker expected the British ban, but were surprised by the worldwide injunction. “We've been speaking to a number Worldwide ban placed on tell-all Royal book of legal counsels and no one has ever heard of a case like this,"’ he said. The co-authors are looking at their legal options and will decide their next step by the end of the week, Sobey said. Sobey said the British court's decision was a blow to freedom of the press, adding: “*& basic and fundamental right, so cherished by individuals who live in free societies, has been compromised today. it is a day of shame and disgrace and it is incumbent on those who believe in free speech to bravely stand up and condemn this action.” worldwide ban has been issued, his publishing company won't send out any more copies, he said. Courting Disaster is a series of Sadly missed ond always by Granme and Granpe Keochin. in loving Gone 10 always with us. Mi se in loving memory of a brother RICK COLVILLE, ‘age 20 years There's @ place in my heart that's yours A piece of love no one can own. For deep in my heart, your memory Is ke opt, To love and to cherish and never forget No words, | speak, could ever say, How much I miss you son, There is not a day, your name is not spoken You were here with us, and suddenly Your precious young ort If all the world was ours to give We'd give ital, just to see your smiling Face and hear your laughter again Dearly missed Y Mom, Dad & Family dear son and who passed away accidentally on August 2, 1988 at ite was cut so by icolm Barker of his days as a clerk-storeman on the Queen’s household staff in the early 1980s. The vignettes allege incom- petence, misbehavior, laziness and lack of security by some of the em- ployees entrusted with the care and protection of the Royal Family. Sobey, a grandson of Nova Scotia grocery tycoon Frank Sobey, never served on the royal staff but helped his long-time friend write the book. Both men live in Halifax, where they are co-owners of the book’s publishing company, Fleetwood Publ ns Ltd. On Tuesday; a British appeals court rejected Barker’s appeal of the British ban and also ordered Fleetwood not to distribute the book anywhere in the world. The book has been on the Canadian and American markets in limited quantities for several ‘weeks but has not reached Britain. Barker could be in contempt of the LEGALS British court if he disobeys, and could risk a jail sentence or a fine in Britain. Phone 365-3663. Self Hypnosis workshop — to release the powers of the subcon scious through relaxation techniques and self hypnosis — August 11. For more information 365-7035. SERS SHARE A RIDE ince of Ministry of British Columbia Forests INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS Sealed tenders for the construction Work, school trips, weekly shopping. Cut expenses and save money. Get wes free of charge. Phone our Ac tn/59 NOTICES THE KOOTENAYS best kept secret is out Lose up to 30 Ibs. in 30 days while you eat the foods you love. Doctor recom. mended. Toll-free info line, 24 hours. 1 978-3092 7/56 TAROT CARD reading. Sophia's back For appointment call 365-5636 or 365: 8144 3/60 PROF. CHILD CARE WORKER Now taking children into my home full time and drop in MELISSA 365-6460 7 a.m.-7 p.m. DS of Gordon and Rachael Woods ‘are cordially invited to celebrate their h wedding anniversary at an Open Saturday, August 4, 1990 from 00 p.m. at the Genelle Com. muni ty Hol. Best wishes only. ——_/61 PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIED $165 $15 DISCOUNT FOR CASH! Call us for details! A FOUND Pair of Ladies glasses, July 17th, blue, green and gold. Shields Beach-up Arrow Lakes. Owner may claim 365-3267. 3/58 In loving memory of a wonderful son and brother DAN MARKIN who left us on Aug. 2, 1989. Dan, it was just one yeor ago tonight ig) 1 wos holding your hand, praying and telling you thot everything would be alright And as | kept on praying, | knew God was there with us both that night Yes, as | looked into ft God colled you home a ; r eyes $0 cleor and bive 1 just knew God would take care of you. As He knew full well all that you were going jh Dad and | were there with ough. thee yeu, doing all that we could do. jomorrow Yes, home ond oll s so incomplete, and nothing anymore seems right 11's not the place home, and alll that used to be since ago toni But Don we ore still doing our best to carry on in the usual way With you always in our heorts, on our ond olways minds For we know it is but for only a little while, again we'll hold your hand ond see you smile But this time Dan, we'll never port again by even a mile At this time we'll be together to always stay, In that lovely land of the unclovded ALWAYS LOVED, FOREVER MISSED. JERRY & KAY MARKIN & FAMILY ° Storage building for the Castlegar Air fanker Bose, Castlegar Airport, be recei by the Custodian of Securities, cial Services Branch, 3rd Floor Pandora Ave., Victoria, V8W 3E7 up to 2:00 p.m. (local time) on August 29, 1990 and opened in public at that time. Plans and specifications may be viewed after August 7, 1990 at: the Southern Interior Construction Associations in Kamloops, Kelowna, Penticton, Vernon, Castlegar ond Cranbrook. Plans may be viewed and/or obtained after August 7, 1990 from: Regional Manager, Ministry of Forests, 518 Lake St., Nelson and Technical & Administrative Services Branch, Ministry of Forests, 2nd Floor Reception, 2414 Douglas St., Vic- toria. All inquiries should be made to “It is prep that an in- dividual living in a free, civilized society be compelled to become a fugitive from his native country in or- der to speak of matters important to the public interest and security,” Sobey said in a statement. A separate injunction issued last week ordered Barker not to talk about lg Please recycle The NEWS Jack L. Parkin us. Res. 365-2694 irensed with Mutual Life of Canaca/Mutual Investeo Inc.", two of The Mutual Group. “Let me help you with your financial needs.”’ Financial Planning Life Insurance Disability income Annulties and RRIFs GICs and Saving Plans Jnvestmer Funds ESPs Employee Benefits RL | The Mutual rif, Facing Tomorrow Together LEGALS the Technical & Ser. vices Branch, Phone: 387-1784. A deposit of $50 is required, which will be refunded to the unsuccessful bid der upon return of the plans and specifications in good condition. within 30 days of award of tender. Tenders must be made subject to the conditions of tender and submitted on the forms and in th nvelope supplied. No tender shall be con sidered having any quolitying clauses whatsoever and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accept DEPUTY MINISTER Marais Uphaisitary Household Automotive Recreational Commercial 2325B-6th Ave. Castlegar Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 (Next door to Colourmix) 365-3855 MIKE’S R.V. RANCH Castlegar Dea emenities throughout. Highlight “A smaller model with sleeping copabilii entertainment, 295R ead living room. Highlight — walk thru bath with full privacy the rear suite This model offers opartment styi A delightful mid-size mode! 268 full apartment style entertaining ighlight — fully private rer wor si Prowler lynx FTH WHEELS 185A Our compact model with full-size width rear bath and large wardrobe. 2158 ween size Highlight — reor lining or sleeping is provided by gaucho. Option (A) dinette, picture window. Highly unique plan with | \ { a front over . 10 ; TRAILERS 24c living in o mid-size travel trailer Highlight — front galley and center ‘ living room 00m bath suite, great | forage. ler 5012 365-5741 — full oo ie So Prowler quality Is also becked these brand names: . Chef** Seoly* *@ Wilsonort® Flexsteel® _° Armstrong® * Manville® * Flexstea «Coleman® SERVICE Enquiries To: C. Jones Phon FR AAT ESSO PETROLEUM CANADA Has a 2 BAY FULL SERVICE IN SALMO, B.C. FOR LEASE Minimum Capital Required $35,000. No. 7-477 Martin Street Penticton, B.C. V2A 5L2 : 492-4747 STATION , Supervisor NOTI who deem it in their interest ding a PROPOSED AMENDMEN Bylaw No. 801, 1990 The intent of Bylaw No. 801, No. 373, 1982, by: District Lot 1239, Kootenay Dist: Family — C-1, R2C-1 zone to Re: zone. 4 Copies of the aforementioned ted at: Fearing Department Office, Regional 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. c er City Hall, 460 days, Sundays and holidays. B. BALDIGARA, Secretory REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, Agusut 7, 1990, at 7:00 p.m., at Tarrys Community Hall, Tarrys, B.C., to receive representations from all persons defined areas of Electoral Area ‘I’. Rezoning that part of Lot 4, included in Reference Plan 557401, 1518 Thrums Road (see location map below) from Rural Two District of Central Kootenay 4:00 p.m. daily except Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays; and jumbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily except Sotur- DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 23rd day of July, 1990. Regional District of Central Kootenay CE OF to make representations regar- T to Zoning Bylaw No. 373, 1982, 1990 is to amend Zoning Bylaw rict, Plan 754, Thrums, located at sidential Single Family — A, RIA proposed bylaw may be inspec- ” t0 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to oP repay mse August 1,1990 CastlegarNews C1 Cas SECTION r News GET THE PERFECT Fit WITH A KOOTENAY SAVINGS RRSP. - Kootenay Savin ‘KS West tax scheme debated !ndian tourist village opens EDMONTON (CP) — A western scheme to take over the income tax system looks like a reactionary trial balloon designed to score points with voters at the federal government’s ex- pense, say some Alberta MPs. “For the life of mel have difficulty about an option being pushed by Alberta and British Columbia in which the four western provinces would collect income taxes instead of Ottawa. “It sounds kind of good and it’s fed bashing, which is always good for in figuring out what the would have to gain by this,” Edmon- ton Tory MP Murray Dorin said divides activists VANCOUVER (CP) — Environ- mentalists are divided over an $83- million newsprint de-inking plant that has been approved by the B.C. gover- nment. A coalition of environmental groups has called for a halt to the project until a public hearing is held. But Greenpeace spokesman Brian Killeen said Monday he hopes the de- inking plant the Vancouver company Newstech wants to build in suburban Coquitlam will lead to the establish- ment of other large recycling operations. “Environmental groups have been calling for recycling for years and we feel that if there is enough opposition to this, it may not go forward,”’ Killeen said. ‘‘We know there are problems, but we are much more in- terested in seeing recycling start in British Columbia.”” But Stuart Hertzog, a director of the Society Promoting Environmental Conservation and a New Democratic Party candidate in Vancouver- Quilchena, said Monday while the society had been advocating recycling of newsprint for years, the proposal “is talking green while painting the province black.”” Hertzog told a news conference the environmental groups want a public hearing into the project. Hertzog said the mill will produce 33,000 tonnes of ink sludge annually, which will likely be dumped at the Greater Vancouver regional district’s Cache Creek garbage disposal site. He said the sludge would be toxic and could leach into the Fraser River. Newstech president Stuart Belkin said Monday an environmental im- pact study of the plant had already been completed, and was submitted to provincial authorities along with studies of similar facilities around the world. “We were given approval only after we had submitted all the data," Belkin said. Belkin said the dump site for the sludge was not his decision. “The GVRD has assumed respon- sibility for the sludge in the first three years, while we get the composting process under way. The GVRD decides where the sludge is supposed to go — we have nothing to do with it.” Brake-check station stays with Victoria VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. government has backed off from a plan to privatize a brake-check station at the centre of a crash that killed two members of a family at the Horseshoe Bay ferry terminal earlier this month. The Eagle Ridge station at the en- trance to the terminal was to start operation under private ownership on Wednesday but a spokesman for Highways Minister Rita Johnston says the plan has been put on hold. “The brake check will remain with the ministry,”’ Betty Nicholson said. Johnston is on vacation and could not be reached for comment. She cancelled the privatization after ident July 10 in which a dump truck carrying hot asphalt lost its brakes after stopping at the station, hurled through the ferry terminal en- trance and slammed into a van. A mother and daughter were killed, and several family members injured. The station will remain in gover- nment control pending the results of a coroner's inquest and a police in- vestigation into the accident, Nicholson said. said the vice-chairman of the Com- mons finance committee in an inter- view with the Edmonton Journal. Alberta Treasurer Dick Johnston has said the premiers may ask Ottawa for broadened taxation powers that would eliminate the need for federal transfer payments. Some cash would be transfered back to Ottawa to share with the rest of Canada. Calgary MP Lee Richardson said the treasurer faces serious political problems such as the mounting Alber- ta debt and questionable loans to the Gainers meat-packing plant. “*Maybe he’s trying to deflect the fire by raising red herrings out of the blue,’’ Richardson said. Edmonton New Democrat MP Ross Harvey said there would-be merit to mirroring Quebec which collects its own income tax. Quebec taxpayers fill out separate returns for the federal government. But he said it would be ‘‘regional chauvinism and short-sighted oppor- tunism”’ to try to lock Ottawa out of the tax-collection system. “That would be a recipe for the destruction of equalization’’ and he doubted have-not provinces like Manitoba and Saskaatchewan would ever accept it. “*It would be disastrous for those provinces,”’ to say nothing of poorer Maritime provinces who depend on equalization payments for their social programs, Harvey said. The federal government now collec- ts a big percentage of income tax and then sends more than $32 billion back threatens the West's social programs. “Are we going to have a country left? If they keep acting like this, I would say probably not,’’ New Democrat Leader Ray Martin said Monday. Martin argued the proposed system could threaten programs like health, education and welfare, if individuals provinces were allowed sole respon- sibility for ing and ding tax DUNCAN (CP) — A $3 million Indian cedar village the Cowichan band hopes will turn its fortunes around was officially opened Monday by Premier Bill Vander Zalm. The Native Heritage Centre will create 70 jobs for the band which currently is facing 80-per-cent unem- money. Liberal Leader Laurence Decore said the proposal will take the region to a form of sovereignty-association. “With this new set of initiatives there’s a pattern and I think that pat- tern leads me to the conclusion that (Getty) wants sovereignty-association for Alberta,” Decore said of last week's meeting. Decore said a separate tax scheme is to pi for provin- cially run health and education programs. ‘ Alberta’s opposition leaders say the idea to establish a separate tax system because it could lead to separate standards across the country. Canadians want assurances that they, can receive the same level of health care in all provinces, he said. “We've had busloads of tourists from all over the, world,’’ said guest relations director Wes Modeste. ‘‘We are hoping to have 300,000 visitors this summer alone.’’ Vander Zalm unveiled a granite memorial stone mounted on a post made from a 1,400-year-old cedar to signal the official beginning of the project. “We travelled to Hawaii, to Disneyland and to-Washington to research this idea,’’ said Modeste. ““We want it to be a inati Band members will serve authentic Indian food and lead tours through the cluster of cedar buildings. They will also play roles in evening presen- tations of traditional potlatch ceremonies, “We don’t call our staff em- ployees, we call them cast members, said project co-ordinator Drew Wat- son. In a specially constructed longhouse, 18 computer-driven projectors, quadraphonic sound and a large screen present a show that depicts the story of the Cowichan people and the good and bad aspects of their contact with whites. Evening potlatch entertainment features actors landing cedar canoes on the shore then performing the “Giving of the Salmon’’ ceremony. Traditional chants and dances and tourist site that will encourage people to paraticipate and be entertained."’ Brand Name URNITURE & © such as paddle vests and cedar-bark clothing are used for the show. MATTRESSES for less... A LOT LESS! Furniture Warehouse NO FRILLS - NO GIMMICKS 4445 Minto Road Casens Phone: 36 433 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: 10 a.m 10 a.m Monday - Saturday Friday Closed Sunday 6 p.m 9 p.m.