one barm y, culte, ne, etiltioe facilities. pets jober 965-5156 thors n noon efter 6 p.m. _tin/74 SBORM. mobile home with large addition Robson watertront. Available Oct. 1. 365-3959 771 @, fridge, stove, 1680 "Columbis wid HED elor suite, fur nished one bdrm. sui 365-8132 TWO BORM._ hou MARANATHA COURT 1h lata 1973 CHEV with 6 fi. insulated aa: aan qi azsaiient rronapar % tig 900 ‘greys My, Sivrods Bk Site mover, m wh pagetien opi moculary ‘condition, $5,400. a 1983 TOYOTA Tercel 4 WD, SW, excellety it mention $7800 bu ummers, Ring sondition, $2.3 2443. iw DOGG Maxivén, “Fully P.S. air- I indge, condition, $9,000. 965-9997.____ 7/71 1976 HONDA CIVIC, summer and winter tires. 365-7566. dad 1985 HONDA ACCORD x AM/FM. radio, 6 radial tires. Asking $11,500, 365-2770. 3/76 1986 TOYOTA, extra cab truck with canopy, 965-7842. 7/74 * Family lik * 1, 2and 3 bedroom units with fridge and stov ideal Retirement Handicapped Units available Playground 10 3 schools roe Entronce/ Sundeck or Patio 1 MONTH FREE RENT WITH 1 YEAR LEASE PH. 365-7161 NEWLY RENOVATED, | partial furnished, bdrm Pilcher suite. Privat entrance eeenths Unilties lncluded. ' RAVES SEVERAL RENTALS, ad 365-2166 DAYS, 365-8054 :VENINGS. 7/73 VERY NICE 2 BDRM, ts. 365-2248. we 3.bdrm. house, gar is it. Downtown. 365-! wr a = ttn/71 EXECUTIVE home on Crestview crescent “Being stung by a jellyfish is a tough one, but | think we may be able to sue Jacques Cousteau.” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESUITS . Call 365-2212 September 15. eren required, no no pets. }-640-9656 for further infor smation. VW WASHING machine in good working order Ph.» 399. 4470. 3/7 FREE HOME EVALUATION twill be pleased to discuss your Real Estate needs and or value of your home uh no obligation or cost to y CALL RAY BYSTROM RIDING lawnmower, no motor, I for kids go-cart and one sider m gae motor, both $40. Ph. Vv z xes Delicious on . 2588 Broadwater lobson. Ph. 68 7388 3/77 TH. jet imp. $95; 3 foot disc harrow $45; 4 foot uiivair $4, Ph. 365-6962 atter4p.m. 3/77 chainsaw Homelite choinean, model 2. CE or Stoo wire nar with shower fitting 365-5175. FARMER'S scale. $30. Electric cord organ and bench, $50. Ph. 365- $50; 2 bedspreads $30. Ph. 6459. 3/75 R CITIZENS may advertise hemo for sale In thie olor nee only. limit $200 for three items The price of each item must be stated. tin CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, basement suite pays, your morigoge: Reduced No reas. Je iter refused. 368 6421 7/73 OR RENT. One bdrm. house, Nor th Castlegar. Ph. 365-5372. 7/75 BUYING OR DAVID DANIEL OFFICE 365-2111) Sales Associate RES. 345-6892 Call for service or advice! FREE — No Obligation! URY 21 neadow, luded, isolated (boat access). $30,000. 509-838- 3826. tin/21 JORDAN WATSON here. $116,500 1% acre mini estate on 2 lots imine, bi u JORDAN WATSON 365-2111 © 365-6892 ; = sear SSSSSSSSS]—== ARROW LAKE FRONTAGE, 7 pl acres ores private meadow, secluded, isolated {boat access). $30,000. 509-838. 26. __tin/ai 12'x68" 3 BDRM. in excellent con: dition, $7,500 0.b.0. 365-315: an Welding and Stee! Industrial Rigging and Satety Plate & Pipe Development for Steel Fabricators Welding Advanced TIG Stainless Stee! Alum wi Qual Welding to Provincial Certitication (Red Seal) fect the Admissions S-LEVEL, 3-bdrm. house on 5 o with and fruit je ttn/73 Compus, 352-6601 Cotes “EE nEeeurneendeenranssrememnenmmenneemee SELKIRK COLLEGE, NELSON CAMPUS STEEL AND WELDING TRADES New Program Hours — Mon. through Thurs. 6:00-10:00 p.m. Students set their own hours and may attend os few or as many: ave Ings as their schedules permit londay, October 5, with weekly intakes. For more information and to register for these courses, con- Depertme: NELSON CAMPUS __ 200) Silver King Road Nation, Bc Viv ice 12x68" coz dryer, tri $6,500. Att "h. 365-6239. on WESTLAND TRANSPORT * Mobile Homes * industrial Moves 365-3551 AnnOW Us TAKE pee FAR Lovely view pad in fark Ne Near terry. Ph. 365. 73 pl in/27 1972 25 ft. Class A motorhome will consider 5th wheel as trade Ph. 365-8304. 1981 GMC Sierra Classic Pick-up ‘Motor Home Class Cis 1979 27 Kustom Kooch Trailer; 1978 21’ Kustom Koach Trailer; 1978 Ter 1984 Frontier T new); 1975 Van, a 1973 Trillium Trailer 13°: 1983 Wilderness Trailer 19%" R.V. and Storags 9397, Christina loke. Dealer No 735 wT 973 CHEV impala, 4-door, running order, good 965-5052. Phone f 1976 OLOSMOBILE, Ty preserved, immaculate con’ ition, new paint, 365- 5147. * 3/76 HUNTER SPECIALS 1976 Chev. w- ton wit Vai F 1977 F150 Ford, 4-5; 7000 o* Egbuilt 900, 6-cy1.; Retiable truck. Closest offer to $1,800. 365-6231. 2A) dition. $1500 OBO. Ph. 359-7610. 3/75 he with 4-winters moun: ted, ‘Ye condition, 0.b.0. }-8345. . 7 1978 ZEPHYR» Hlenwegon, condition, $1,600. 4 . 76 REMIABLE herd workers who Ra COMPLETE logging company. Skidders, me 3 tire =e 17 FT. cluminon Boot, Tul Rui can. rrailere v4 th, num. cartop boat with 9.2 Chrysler outboard. Ph. 365-8904. CLERK TYPIST ‘Aertications ov invited fr the peiion Sot r7pet ot Henley Homphrien The position is approximately 30 hours per week, 12 months per yeor, hours of between 8:00 0.m.-400 p.m. rate of pay $10.62 per how Application form and job description evoilabl Lend Once 1985 QUADRUNNER, 250 CC 4- stroke, ATV with reverse and Sector Treewrer School District He. 2s Coumble Avenue, vane ** ORGANIST/PIANIST wanted Tor St. Dovid's Any mn Church. ie terested? 365- ae NOTICE Burning Permits Burning permits are normally required for the period May 15th to September 15th. HOWEVER, DUE TO THE EX- TREMELY DRY WEATHER CONDITIONS WE ARE EXPERIENCING THIS FALL, BURNING PERMITS WILL BE REQUIRED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. For further information please contact City Hall at 365-7227. Robert C. Mann, Fire Chief september77.1907_Casthé@irNews _w PLUMBING 365-6658 “wT reliable mother would @ to bobysit in her own home, Oyow Subdivision, 365-64 *y 76 a LEE MULLER BOBCAT SERVICES 365-3300 or 365-7488 * light ha * water lines landscaping * septic fields a.m. : Friday. For a 9 month girl. jeasonable rates. Genelle area preferred. Ph G93) p.m. racks, only firm. Ph, 365-6231. way 1982. YAMAHA YZ125. Askir $700. 399-4275. "3/78 Phy 365-7677 atter 6 p.m. /75 1973 OLYMPIC ‘ond 1973 Eon $800 pair. Ph. 365-5439. va TO RENT fro, Noy. 1. 3-4 bdr poowea © Castlegar Ph. 365. TOP PRICES for herd | irelorick: Scrap, used, etc sera, ia 1981 CORDOBA, air, cruis pis, p.b.. fully | Ph i976 aiSTARST Toot, Good condition $2000, Ph. BUY: Old antique carpenter tools. ‘i . slicks etc. collect’576-6370. 26/58 3/75 1980 FORD Bobcat, excellent pagan siton: $24 $2,000 o.. ESTATE SALE. 1980 Ford E250 1 auto., cruise, all-season Castlegar. Ph. 365-6615 or oes. 3958. 75 WANTED Clean Cotton Rags 1 Sastlegar News ia Ave. 1974 TORINO 2-door Poor, V. 8 auto. $350 OBO. after 6 p.m. 1957 CHEV 210, 2 dr.. sedan. cu. in. 4 spd., $4000. Ph ee 2998 /75 1971 TOYOTA Corona, rebu motor, good mechanically, shot, $200 0.b.0. 365-2584. 3/71 yniform, size 8 "CARPE -Camper 30° overcab. Stove, furnace, icebox, jocks. $1195. Ph, 365-6663 or 365. 3/75 CAMPERETTE f for Toyota P.U. Ex Sellent condition, $1800 firm Ph. 365. 3795 a7 Ft -KOMFORT trailer, full bath, 4 burner range with oven, prpillay 6. ae 352-2160 of 365- 3675 after 6 p.m. 3/75 Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 The following Please Weld C Weld C 80 hrs. 80 brs. $190 $190 Weld C 24hrs Weld C24 hrs. 24 bes. Weld 8 80 hrs. Weld C 80 hrs. Weld B 80 hrs. WeldB 80hrs. $190 B0hrs. $190 nt, Selkirk College, Nelson requires puter and RPG | A working k the City of Castlegar, located in the centre of the scenic West Kootenay area of British Columbia, a Knowledgecble: with the IBM System 36 com- The position requires a person with the ability to accommodate ongoing programming requirmen- ts and the necessary skills fe Processing of data from various departments within the City’s operation: Programmer/Operator for data entry and the of required along with the obit, to communicate effectively with office personnel tor onalysis and training purposes. Preference g is be given toa person who has c The current pay range for ployee benefit package. tober 9, 1987 PERSONNEL OFFICER, City of Castlegar, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castleger, B.C. VIN ted by courses in computer technology and ex- Perience in all aspects of computer operation. to $30,800 per annum with a comprehensive em- Applications will be accepted up to Friday, Oc- predinly the position is $28,600 od *Landacoping *Lond Clearing * Log Skidding Also Sond & Gravel Wally, Kazakoff: VICTOR SHOE REPAIR 1038-A Columbia Ave CALL 365-6632 DEALERSHIPS Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 hd | —— Dealer No. 7724 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. > SALES & SERVICE 399-4762 5 PERSONALIZE ROREING CAR DEAD pigeon with leg band No. s47ecu 462). For more infor. mation contact Skip at 365-5295. FOUND items are not charged for, I youve found something, jon Ad number s hous 4 3 issues tree of ‘charge. WORK, school shopping. save __tin/67 THE PLUMBING and HEATING trips, weekly your od Phone our Action Line 365: 2 THREE Ge Tie dithors end tar: HEAR’ ATION with gratitude “in phat Vander Zalm VANCOUVER (CP)— sgjdecosidelation gio al boosting economic development and making more sensitvie to the needs of eight regions of rag was announced ‘Thursday by Premier Bill V “The plan, called unprecedented in provincial Jean Corbeil, president of the Federation of Municipalities, drew a wait-and-see response from business but a cold shoulder from civil servants who stand to be from Victoria. te heart Garde ent 8 next-ot-kin. Box 3023, Castlegar, B.C. BUILDINGS }44]] INVITATION TO TENDER RENOVATIONS TO HEALTH UNIT Seald Tenders marked Q67-34 =_ sons TO HEALTH 7343 treet 24 Hour Emergency Service ROBSON Elementary School F fhursday, Oct. 8 “eS em ‘8 65-7145 050 Columbia, Castlegar = K & A TIRES LTD. We Specialize in Brakes & Shocks erry therneniicii afi & SALES) corry Chernen! er 1507 Columbia Ave. SRMDGESTONE con 309-2955 DANIEL'S PAINTING & WINDOW WASHING Call 365-6971 | s2scorersesctear'e” P3775 | THE GREAT ESCAPE ee fe" G nll eats 95908 eee oy 4 Other. Tires at Similar Savin We Sell Batteries Too!!! gs jf “Ke WATER PROBLEMS? Bacteria, beaver fever, pgp ane tc? Eft tive treatment $500. Relaxation Plus 7/72 Victoria, Nelson. Ph. CARPENTER available to go MOTHER of 2 will babysit — my 365- home in Blueberry Creek Cad AUCTION | rerovotions, porches etc SERVICE Reasonable. Phone 365-2375 Ay asses sols 696 Columbia Ave.. 8 Sell Costeges $24 * Clinic, 1906 773 "THE SHADES” dance band for ail occasions. |Special wedding y a6b 5 7497 (Steve) or thn DONE RIGHT FOR LESS: Cor, renovations, etc. Call 506.7596/965. 365-8073. fn/68 JUALITY carpentry work, Se inets, cedar chests ond fur- niture restoration. Call George 365-2494. EMOTIONS | EO ust m., Castlegar Volunteer Exchange Service. 365-2106." 52/5) . Arts — Crafts — TREE CUTTING AND TOPPING. Anti PHONE 365-7980. ttn/40 Viv ear DANCE BANDS and mobile disco avoilable for any type of — Beacon “_in/65, SENIOR piono student studying Conserva to teach lang Tonvone- Call Call teat at Colum- ia Buildings Corporation, refundable upon return of plons and specifications in good condition within 30 days of tender opening. eneral enquiries relating to Prectorbodh ‘and specifications shall be directed to Mr. Barry Atchison at 354-6191, Nelson. fenders must be submitted on ie inne privided in sealed, clearly marked envelopes. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accep’ fi B.C. Buildings Corporation Victoria creates new class VANCOUVER (CP) — The British Columbia govern- ment concerned that some small, -one-industry towns have been hurt by industries getting huge tax rollbacks, has created a separate prop- erty ¢lass for large indus- tries. Finance Minister Mel Cou- velier said that a special category for large resource- related industrial enterprises such as pulp mills and mines will enable local governments to tax them at a different EMALE ond 3 male killers: cu beck ‘3 grey) Ph. 399-4: 1% yr. old Sh re le and has cant a hed all shots. Ph. 359-7671. 3/77 FLUFFY, white. {mole Witten, 37% coming marriage iren, Joe, 5. or A, day, Oct. 17, 1987. Recep- gen reges conn ste tion to tallow at Playmor Holl, usa line 365.2212. Weill run 3 issues free of ttn/67 POPOFF — Tim Vickie Port Coquitlam are happy to 0 e birth of Amando Royal Columbia Hospital ot New Weetrvinater 13:40 p.m. fon August 28, 1987. Weighing 6 Ibs. 1 07, ts ore Peter ond a oF Ridge, B.C. ond Ma ‘ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING 7, Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. | 365-7266 palities were fearful of rais- ing the mill rate too much because of the effect it might have on the smaller in- dustries, Couvelier, said the gov- ernment’s action is the result of a of successful appeals by large industries ¥- against their tax assessments “The industrial tax system has been’ thrown into hor- rendous turmoil since 1962 because of a lot of appeals tralize the provincial govern. ment, City balks at plan VANCOUVER , (CP) — Draft legislation that would change the voting system for regional districts might not be fair to large cities such as Vancouver, municipal and district officials said. The proposed. legislation was reledsed by Municipal Affairs Minister Rita John- ston at the annual convention of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities. Vancouver Mayor Gordon Campbell said he wanted to find out more about how the new system would work before giving his response to the government, but noted that the current system is working well for the Greater Vancouver regional district. The current weighted sys- tem of voting ensures larger municipalities with more taxpayers have a tionally bigger say than smaller ones. Under the new system, the weighted. vote would be used only for crit- ical money matters affecting - British the whole regional district or affecting individual service areas. Other matters would be dealt with on a one-di- rector, one-vote basis. Regional districts would be given many of the same powers and autonomy as municipalities, and would have the right to provide such services as sewers, water, fire services and lib- raries, Don Ross, chairman of the Greater Vancouver regional district, said he did not feel the legislation was approp- riate for the Vancouver or Victoria districts, or possibly some other urban areas of B.C. He said the new legis- lation would reduce Van- couver’s voting power on the district board to 25 per cent from about 35 per cent. “I don't think that’s in the best interests of the regional district because to my mind, over the years I've been in- volved, Vancouver has shown a great deal of leadership and understanding and good solid sense in directing the region in the right manner,” Ross said. He said he has already discussed his concerns with Johnston. “But as I understand it there are abilities through the provincial legislature or orders-in-council to make ex- ceptions and I would hope that areas such as the Greater Vancouver regional district and the capital dis- triet would be allowed to present their case to qualify for some kind of exception.” ‘As long as the weighted vote is retained for money matters, the changes should present no problems, said Dan Cumming, president of the Union of B.C. Munici- palities, The changes are being made because the ‘existing voting system is ex- tremely complicated and the int is trying to simplify it, he said. Johnston said the new legislation, aimed at clari- fying the role of regional dis- and lining their regulatory and approval pro- cesses, is an important step toward putting more control in the hands of local gover- nments. “The time is long overdue to move away from the concept that British Columbia can be ruled by edict from * Victoria,” Vander Zalm told mayors and aldermen at the Union of B.C. Municipalities annual convention. He said the provincial capital's role would be reduced to make his Social Credit government more responsive to people by tailoring services to each of the eight regional districts. “We intend to apply the same principles to health care, education, social services, environment, the justice system, highway and consumer services.” Vander Zalm, who made the announcement a year after he called his first election, said many Victoria civil servants will be concerned because they face relocation to other areas of this resource-based province which has an unemployment rate of more than 12 per cent. SHIELDS CRITICAL John Shields, president of the 80,000-member BC. Union, criticized a lack of lt tion by the premier. “I am absolutely furious at the premier and I intend to get in touch with him to indicate how much of a contrast this is after be has talked about open government and con- sultation,” Shields said. Victoria Mayer Gretchen Brewin said the plan spells economic disaster for her city. “It's going to be a disaster for Victoria and I'm not sure how we're going to resolve it. We have been living with 16-per-cent unemployment for five years now.” Business leaders called for more details but Vander Zalm said they won't be made public until October or November. “I'm not sure there's really enough meat on the bones to begin to appraise it,” Rick Higgs, B.C. Hotels Association exécutive vice-president, said of the plan. Former cabinet minister Tom Waterland who now is head of the Mining Association of B.C. said the province will Premier has ‘U.S.’ plan in mind VICTORIA (CP) — Pre- emphasizing the importance mier Bill Vander Zalm plans of what they do now. to restructure the province The official said decentral- into “the United States of ization and privatization will Columbia” over «-10-- disrupt the lives of as many: to 15-year period, says a as a third of the province's senior government official. 35,000 public servants. Vander Zalm announced As many as 7,500 em- Thursday that responsibility ployees' jobs will be moved to for everything from health the private sector, while care to the courts will event- another 1,000 are likely to ually be dispersed to eight lose their jobs or be trans- regions. Initially eight min- ferred. isters of state, each with a The official said the gov- parliamentary secretary and ernment’s recent “hiring a $1-million budget, will con- chill” has left 2,000 vacancies. centrate on economic de- Vander Zalm, who as velopment. municipal affairs minister The ministers of state will called his cabinet colleagues be chosen from existing cab- “gutless” for not supporting inet members. his bill to establish a county’ The official, who gave re- system, says restructuring porters a background brief- and redefining the govern- ing on the condition his name ment's role is key to im- not be used, said the central proving B.C.’s quality of life. government will ensure “It has to start in Victoria,” there are no gross inequities Vander Zalm said Thursday, in services from one region to “because if we are to achieve another. The parliamentary fairness and regional equity, secretaries, rather than in-* we must abandon the idea dividual members of the that bigger, centralized gov- legislature for the 69 ridings, ernment is better and that®| will provide regional input to British Columbia can be ruled cabinet. from Victoria.” Reaction to Asked what elected mem- the scheme has been guarded bers would do, the official because few details are avail- said reporters were over- able. INVITATION TO TENDER Dietary Upgrading | be received ot 2V1, on or before 2:00 p.m. PDST, Friday, includes, but is not limited to, op- tions to the existing dining ond fooris, and 87 m’ concrete/steel addition of are available September 28, 1987, to itom Fairbank Archietects upon of Daliars (850.00) certitied > in good condition within two of pertorming oll the may be viewsd SICA PLAN ROOMA, 241 Columbio Ave... Costlegor, B.C. ae No. 401, 1415 Hunter Court, 4140-8 Dawson Street, BILL VANDER ZALM . wants decentralization just have to wait to see how it works out “but my initial im- pression is, ‘Yes, it will be a help.’ ” Higgs said the plan could create more boundaries. With nine tourism and 10 census regions plus other boundaries such as forestry and mining, “the map is covered with spaghetti.” Richard Allen, the B.C, Central Credit Union's. chief economist, said the initiatie should be tried but parachuted in by government usually fails because “if a region is not economically capable of supporting an industry, it will die once you stop pumping money into it, no matter how much you've pumped in.” Existing cabinet ministers would be appointed ministers of state to each of the regions and would be aeceted by 8 vertemenaty ee Each region would get $1 million in start-up and operational funding. Vander Zalm gaid be'hanta to sltudlents the Gepidbiioa of costs and services that now exists between municipal and provincial governments. “We don't want to create a new level of government,” said Vander Zalm. “This should introduce a new level of efficiency into the system.” ‘minister responsible for a particular area will make the final decision. Md Westar iinber WANTED © White Pine Logs, All Sizes © Cedar, Fir & Spruce — Peeler Size Top Dollar for Top Quality! CONTACT: CAM BARLOW 365-8437 © 7 a.m. -5 p.m. WANT YOUR AD TO STAND OUT? But don't want to pay for a B-I-G ad? Use Our cikeuubies GETTERS! Large “dots” centered b oe the copy in your ad. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE piano. Phone Sel O000 ette: 4p. . 3/30 WHITE General-Electric 15 cu.ft. Good pes ll jd 365-0000. 2 ace. 2-PCE. Krosler aasnertola oad brown. Good LAoIES Rate $4 ipeod borin Excellent ition, old. 365- "3730 STAINLESS STEEL COOLER: San- dw tables. to ‘of mise. 352-0000 Your only charge will be an additional 25¢ insertion (minimum charge 75¢). And you'll fina response to your Classified Advertising will in« crease with the use of these special Attention Getters! Phone 365-2212