A8& CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 19, 1979 CASTLEAIRD PLAZA DPE AGENCIES LTD 365-3347 HELE: AS You CAN SEE THE ‘ABOVE HOUSES ARE ALL SOLD. “HELP US DO THE SAME NEXT ' MONTH BY LISTING YOUR HOME WITH THE COOPER TEAM. CALL US NOW AT 365-3347. For homes that have just come on the market see the Classified Section. . ae. HELP! AN i Gordon Gemmilll 365-7900 Glen Wilson 365-3407 Jack Young 365-8117 HELP! covered sundeck. $37,501 Sucaina LOT $16,500. ital A DIAMOND. IN THE ROUGH! , im Invest some time and money Into innate us All this on a corner, ae Estate Sale - must sell. NORTH CASTELGAR: fm Brand new home. 2. Quality construct- carport with large sundeck over. TLE RALIT a 1o-bdrm. home on nice lot, Just ‘om downtown, Owner. says sell, and has reduced the price on this sloping building lot a ue Great ; excallent quality kitchen cabinets, jundeck, 2-car garage, full, bamt.' tend utility room conveniently locat- ed on main floor. Asking $96,800. situated on Sth Ave. S. Requires some excavation. Very good dis- GOOD “INN STMENT Buy now, tomorrow Is too latel tr ict. M Newly subdivided 6Ox100-f. lot on woes tea oe ma quiet street In S. Castlegar. Buy now and build your home by winter. kitchen. and worth It, Recently panelling. Fireptace In living room, Up and down duplex. Live on the Situated on large corner fot. An) superbly finished main floor and Ideal starter. homie at. only. $33,500. rent out the two suites on the lower Fa level. 2 fireplaces, 3. kitchens, private entry to each sulte. 2-car with rut mid-sixties. Jackie McNabb Betty Taylor 365-6695 365-2642 105TH STREET — Blue- berry Creek Three-bdrm. 1,152- ft. single-level home with carpeted living room and dining room, plus double closet in master bdrm. Air-conditioner included. 85x150-ft. lot. First-home special? $39,000. CRESCENT VALLEY ESTATES 2-acre rural lots above Slocan River on paved road. Close to schools. $18,200 - $22,500. BENCH Hideaway privacy on a large secluded fot with family pool. Ten rms. for individual choice, archi- tecturally modern, with hotwater-comfort heating, accent fireplaces, sundeck workshop & 4 bdrms. If you deserve the very best, you will want to see this home of homes. $119,900. COTISCHENIA GRASS- LAND Lower bench—3.6 acres with water hookup, mob- ile home, & addition. 393-ft. frontage to paved Jfroad—500 ft. from the Columbia River. $39,900. KINNAIRD BENCH LOT Natural shade from sev- eral beautiful birch trees on this 75-ft. wide lot. Gently sloping, good top- soil, developed neighbor- hood, & only a block-and- a-half from Kinnaird Ele- al VIEW FROM KINNAIRD MLS. mentary School. $19,900. SMALL WATERFRONT HOME — Robson Truly a delightful lo- cation for casual living. Boating, fishing, garden- ing, or greenhousing. 2 bdrms., separate dining, view porch, and full base- § ment. If you like a home with a friendly character, Try this one at $48,000. - 430 - PURCELLE ST. Partially renovated 2- bdrm. bungalow over bsmt. with spare rms. Nicely redecorated inside and out, & featuring a large yard fronting to Columbia Ave. $46,000. BUILDER'S HOME — Lakeview Drive You will honestly be thrilled at the built-in quality, generous storage, and other custom features of this full-bsmt. bunga- low. Fireplace, dishwash- er, drapes, china cabinet, etc. & a double carport. Quiet nelghborhood. $ 306 MAPLE STREET Very cozy and com- fortable, & only a few steps from the centre of town. A nice floor plan with 2 bdrms., full bsmt. and a garage. Living rm. features an edge-grain fir floor. Gas heating.$37,500 Conn | Gente, a BIG ROCK REALTY LTD C NEW LISTING - NORTH CASTLEGAR — 3 bedroom house completely renovated, cedar shake roof, electric heat, full basement with rec. room. Fenced yard Is 52x100 feet. BLUEBERRY CREEK — Immaculate two-bedroom home with extra bedroom in basement, includes stove and drapes in Beautiful fot. SLOCAN VALLEY — Aaaroutenately 15 acres. $20,000. Phone 365-2111 SLOCAN VALLEY —. 140 acres, approximately 900-sq.-ft. house under construction. Valley view with large river frontage. ROBSON — 1,064-sq.-ft., th large treed lot. home, full bullt-In stove, NORTH CASTLEGAR — Sixth Avenue, three-bedroom home, sliding glass doors from living room. Good tot. $42,000. - THRUMS — 8 acre farm with geod country home. Large basement with coo! room. Extra large garden. THRUMS — Approximately 4 acres with 3 homes. Two homes revenue producing. Main house has 3 bedrooms, targe porch, own well and spring for irrigation and animals. CASTLEGAR SOUTH — Connors Road Subdivision. New 3-bedroom home under construction. 1,144 sq. ft. ROBSON — 947 sq. ft. up and down on approximately 1 acre. Large kitchen, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting. PASS CREEK — Approximately 8 acres aight miles from school. 300 fost of property on Pass Creek. 8.98 ACRES — $25,000. That's right, 8.98 acres for twenty: dollars. CASTLEGAR jon with clothes aaa Zero clearance trees, garden and flowers. fireplace. Sundeck and beautiful central location. Good buy at $85,- view! Exclusive tsting erent In the 000. MLS off major highway. Act now! NEW HOME — CONNORS ROAD sont OFFERS? Two bedrooms up—two down, flre- place, recreation room, very private 4 backyard with drive-thru carport. . Plenty of value for few $$$. fi BUILDING THIS FALL? = South Castlegar building lot, ‘app-| roximate size. 79x160. Close” to} school and public swimming, pool. $20,000 each, FAIRVIEW “MAKE YOUR HOME A ‘CASTLE" is LPckbeh many : Sane at A. Edblad Rl (B.C Cc.) Ri W. Nichvalodoff, Mgr. R oe ken Cavotes Fitz-Gerald Res Joe W. Kambick Res. CENTURY 21 SPOTLIGHTS THIS SPECIAL CASTLEGAR RESIDENCE Brand new two-storey home in Connors Road Subdivision with 4 bedroom full bath on bedroom floor, % bath off master bedroom, guest bath on main floor, fireplace, formal living room, famlly room, dining room, extraordinary view, sundeck off master bedroom and large garage. MLS Millon-dollar view. All the benefits of country living Over ‘1,700 .sq. ft., Executive home. Exquis- itely decorated, up and | bedrooms, family room, down. MLS deluxe with city We have a number of small businesses for sale. Family. operation or for the Individual. Two brand new contractor. homes for sale In Connors Road. Subdivision. Sefect early and take advantage of color soloction. North Castlegar. Beauil- ful 3-bdrm. -home with satin walnut cabinets. For that ‘touch of elegance In Crestview Subdivision, owners have magic touch in decorsion. 4 bdrms.,2 full baths, 2 flreplaces. pool. Quality ‘home on large landscaped lot. 2 baths, 4 “Situated In Crestview Subdivision, ‘this brand- new elegant home featur- es sunken living room, room off master A up and down. MLS with shower, double gar- age. | BLUEBERRY ‘CREEK — Large family home in new subdivision ea tees room. Fireplace on main floor, an BLUEBERRY SUBDIVISION — Good size lot, Priced for fast sale. $13,500. Mary Wade Anderson Wallace Reid Norm Werre Malcom Scott Carol Daniel Waiter Tymofievich Kathy Plotnikoff 365-3750 365-7051 365-3703 365-2451 399-4101 365-3250 Receptionist . sidet Motorists: violating the traffic control system.af’the intersection near the Castlegar- Robson ferry should be denied access to the m . ferry,according to a local resident's letter to HighWoy ‘BAinister Alex Fraser. Geor| . Clarke recommended in his Aug. $1 letter ferry persoyinel and RCMP “ensure compliance” with the present syatem of controlling vehicles preparing to board for Columbia:River crossings. He ‘elted an Aug. 17 incident at the intersection as evidence that present en- forcement of controls is ‘in- adequate. : “I? was parked in the ferrydineup on the Castlegar facing north,” the letter tas the ferry traffic 3 cafmeneed loading,’a pickup “truck passed the’ waiting and loading traffic'and approach- ‘ed the ferry® intersection, travelling in’ the: left-hand lane which allows access to Celgar Road. “However, in- stead of the truck stopping, it made a right-hand turn at the intersection and traveled on- to the ferry ahead of about 20 waiting cars, ineluaing. my own.” The letter, said. Clarke was aware. of similar inci- dents involving excessive speed and dangerous driving at the intersection. “Some local residents have obviously decided that the. law, road safety, and simple common courtesy rate below. their own determin- ation to obtain priority use of the ferry,” the letter contin- ued: "The present inadequate traffic controls allow repeat- ed abuse, and the ferry ; operators are apparently un- able or unwilling ‘to inter- vene.” - Clarke, who said he had used the ferry for more than 80 years, pointed out the ferry ramp’s previous manual control system, later replac- ed by an automatic system, could have been used to bar entry by such offenders, “I am not suggesting a return to the old system, but I do suggest that the oper- ating personnel have both the right and the respon- sibility to intervene and delay or deny access to the ferry of drivers violating the “present. control system,” he said in the letter. “Moreover,* the RCMP could easily ensure compli- ance with the present system “through use of an unmarked ‘police patrol car. Possibly a’ more comprehensible and - controlled system of traffic lights will provide the ul- timate. and safe solution.” Noting the ferry was loaded to capacity when he attempted to gain entry after he Aug. 17 incident, Clarke said in the letter Fraser “might also gain valuable knowledge and insight into this problem* by. swelttering in the lineup during the heat of a summer afternoon.” “I'am sure you would soon come to appreciate the very real problem which exists,” the letter: concluded. 11 university transfer ‘courses cut by Selkirk Eleven. courses adver- tised: ithe Selkirk, College eed ete far for the fall term were not available to students, the board revealed at its meeting last Thursday. Dean of studies Walter Uegama stated at the board meeting that all of the deleted courses were univer- sity transfer programs which ‘Co-operative development Pen . ' is ‘possible An_ investigation of the possibility of joint rec- reation facilities develop- ment in Castlegar by the city and School District No. 9 has produced encour- aging findings, Ald. Bud Godderis reported last week, Godderis, chairman of city council's parks and recreation committee, said the co-operative develop- ment recommended in the city’s recently-released master plan for recreation :] is being practised in sever- al B.C. communities and is provided for under prov- incial legislation. “Our research up to this point brings out clear- ly that it is: possible and acceptable for the school board and city council to work together to develop these facilities," he told council. “The Municipal Act and the Public Schools Act already make pro- vision for that.” He said such joint development “is taking place at the present time” in the were dropped. use they - a Peano it enrolment “There has only been © one student to date that was unable to enroll in an intend- ed course,” said Uegama. The deletions vot the courses were examined, and the decision was made accor- ding to what were felt to be the most important in sat- isfying course majors “We probably could have done a little bit more to - ensure that the courses were marked‘ void.. We will be reviewing our low enrolment courses -next week, and if they affect student's course Landscaping near completion Work on the contro- versial Japanese gardens project in Kinnaird Park is proceeding Heh on sched- PAVING OF WALKWAYS eee right on schedule been completed. “No work will be done during the winter. months, other were to help with the final stages of landscaping the park last weekend, accord- ule, and the en- Lions Club eee Wal- ter Tymofievich.., Approximately 16,000 square feet of asphalt for the walkways encircling the park has been laid, and Tymofievich said that ‘the major portion of the land- scaping — part of the Lions’ $300,000 upgrading plan for the park — has trance pavilion along with 500 feet of chain link fence will be erected before winter,” he said. A $14,000 under- ground sprinkler system has already been installed, and over 100 students from Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School and Kinnaird ‘Junior Secondary school ing to T. v Some concern was ex- pressed by the Lions Club an over the approv- of an $80,000 grant which was to come from the government lottery. funds. Tymofievich said a recreation ministry official with whom he met Friday saifi he intended to put ina ‘favorable report to the: ministry. Tymofievich conceded that the project had receiv- ed a-large ‘amount of criticism from the public. “The majority of the - criticiam was because of the destruction of the. natural setting of the park, and rightfully so,” he said. “I invite ple to come here now to have a look at the progress that has been made, and perhaps they will get-a better idea of * what we are doing.” ‘ Bl CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 19, 1979 WANTED Minor Hockey Players _ Coaches Division Managers Registration Dates Saturday, Sept. 15 & 22 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Community Complex Castlegar Figure Skating Club REGISTRATION September 15 &22 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Arena Complex ‘ ALL AGES WELCOME Remember! Bring your C.F.S.A, number. » % _— Value Wise Fall Coat Bu Get style plus’ comfort this fall. _Choose from .3.- e ‘Gabardine Coats with ‘wool plaid lining © Hollofil Coats 00%, Dacron’po! lyester., Yor lightweig © Tweed Coats in. wool and nylon blends e 100% Wool Boucle Coats in assorted shades’ e Fun Fur Coats in full-or short length styles iat comfort majors, some will have to be made.” | , Contacted Friday, Ueg- ama told the Castlegar News the reduction of courses was a result of low enrolment, which created a need to shift instructional personnel -to different areas. $1.5 m loan authorization. approved £ A bylaw authorizing the borrowing of up to $1.5 million to cover Castlegar’s share of the cost of its new $6 million Arrow Lakes water system won city council approval last week. Ald. Len Embree, who moved the three readings of the loan authorization bylaw, told council the city’s portion of the total water system cost may amount to less than $1.5 million but submission of the bylaw to the municipal affairs ministry was a necessary safeguard in case the full sum of Kamloops, Vanderhoof and Summerland and in the Regional District of Okan- agan ; Sirallkameen The Funds for the remainder of the cost of the new water system consist of $3 million under a federal-provincial the matter wrath God- agreement and $1.5 from the deris: said. ‘Good Old Affordable Prices’ Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10'a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Ronald McDonald and-Friends from Texmade Perma Press Sheets "Twin size ensemble 1 flat sheet, 1 fitted, 1 pillow case Twin size . warm sheet ensemble $28” Fall Jackets resales in ‘ussorted fa cs, styles and colors HARDWARE FALL SALE Air Travel Agents for ALL AIRLINES "© ACCOMMODATIONS © RESERVATIONS HIPWELL REALTY PHONE 365-7514 J. F. Hipwell, F.R.1., RL. (B.C.) — Agent Fred J, Nagel — Salesman “SERVING CASTLEGAR FOR 12 YEARS” ‘ and holidays The Pop Shoppe 142 Columbla Ave. (Across from Castle Theatre) . CASTLEGAR Hardware Store PASS CREEK — Approximately 1.9 acres on Pass Creek Road. OOTISCHENIA — On D-D Road, of 8 acres. Three-bedroom mobile home, barn and fruit tress. : Stan Partridge, Agent 365-7450 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PROFESSIONALS © TOURS _ Shoppe