Otay. sl LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS VICTORIA BC The Castlegar Sun excellent condition 104,000 km, mint 60,000 original Km condition DL8569 1984 Corvette red, full load, red leather, 7.sp., mint 1987 Pontlac Sunburst 4 door, & spd., blue, 1982 Toyota Tercel 4door, auto, am radio, 1986 Taurus V6, auto a/c, low Km 1986 Ford Escort L. 4door, auto, towner, 1986 Toyota SRS5 4x4, charcoal, low Km, immaculate 1444 Columbla Ave. Castlegar 365-3885 1977 FORD Ltd, Coutry Squire Sw 450 auto, loaded, exc. condition, Ph. 365-5576 1987 FORD ESCORT women's car 80,000km. $5500 firm. Excellent New tires, 428-7604 — 1978 VW Rabbit, low miles, sunroof, $2300 obo 8368-38-29 1979 DODGE Omni, nice shape, not rusty, brown 4dr. $1500, 367- 7725 — Frultvale 1979 PONTIAC Catalina 4dr, with a/o $2600 obo. Ph. 365-7514 Creston 1988 FIREBIRD excellent condition 2 new tires t-roof hoodbra Sspeed $11,000 365-6957 1988 TERCEL DELUXE 2 door lift back, 78,000km, manufacturer's warrenty $7300..No GST 368-5491 after 6. 1980 MERCURY Bobcat, condition new paint, brakes, motor, sunroof, black, 365-6725, 1980 VW Rabbit, diesel, new tires, brakes, clutch & more. $2400 obo 866-5453—Creston 1981 CAMARO 228 327, shift kit, headers, 30,000km on rebuld new suspension 365-6841 1981 CAMARO 228 327, shift kit, headers, 30,000km on rebuild, new 36: Suse 1981 HONDA CIVIC, AUTOMATIC, NEW PAINT, 58,000 ORIGINAL MILES, 365-0227 AFTER 6PM. 1982 AUDI 4000S Sspd. $3500 obo, 365-3401/365-2175 1982 FORD Mercury Lynx, 1600co, excellent condition, $200 obo ph. 428-2991 — Creston 1984 MUSTANG GT charcoal V8 SL engine Sspd. p.windows, p.locks, T-roof, 81,000km stereo never winter driven very clean $8595 obo 368-5056 — Trail 19884 NISSAN Sentra, good condition $4400. 1970 camper 7 1/2! 364-1416 — Trail _ 1972 1985 MERCURY Cougar vary good condition.399-4208 after 5pm 1886 CAMERO Iroc, 2-28, blue, HO 305, V-8 tuned port injection, 4- speed auto, loaded, very fast, $12,000 obo ph: 428-4773 1986 CAMERO, T-roof, cruise, PW., 5 speed, driven only 1 winter, Asking $8900 426-4943 — Creston 1886 CAVALIER, good condition & tires, 1976 Power wagon rebullt ground up. 367-9118 — Fruitvale 1988 TOYOTA TERCEL Delux 2 door lift 78,000 km, dealer warranty, $7300. 368-5491 after 6 — Trall BEAUTIFUL 79 FORD MUSTANG 302 CU, 4 pasate wags FIRM 428-4223 — CREST! EMACULATE ONE owner 1984 Bulck Riviera F.W. drive, sliding roof, 82,000 original Km. $8800 obo, 365-3014 ESTATE SALE 1986 plymouth wagon, silver, low miles. Firm $4500 364-1603 — Trall ILL HEALTH FORCES SALE of 58 T-Bird, restorable/rust free, $5000 US funds, For more Information call USA 406-892-4822 1976 GMC 65000 sores 366 V6, 8/2 speod, 125°C/A 1000/20 ''tires cw 16’ Insulated -van;:\ 1979 International . cab/Chassia 1e 352. ean es Se 1977 GMC Siorra Classic 4x4, runs woll, extras $4000 obo. Massages 362-5486 — Rossland 1978 GMC 1/2 ton, 454 cu.in., auto, alr, crulee, tilt, Fy extras, 60,000 ml., no rust, exe. cond,, Phone 426-0608 —Creston 1978 CMC 1/2 ton, $2500 obo 428- 7961 — Creston 1980 GMC Vandura 25, Cargo Van, 9350 auto, ps, pb, no rust, $2000, 1979 1 ton, duals, Igo steal deck, 350, 4 speed, Sth wheel,’ rear bumper & trallar hitch $376, obo, 865-2326 — Elkford 1986 SPORTY: Nissan. Kin; sunroof, excellent condition, hone: 428-4081 ovenings — Croston 1987 DODGE PU clean V6 auto pa/pb must. sell.. 357-2279 your offer. Cab,.: “Wednesday; May 15, 1991 | ALUM, TRUCK CANOPY 6it. Chov, Truok running boards. Car top box and: racks . Ph, 362-9048 — Rossland Hf FORD = ° COURIER pick-up canopy, low miles, maint 1988 FORD F150 4 x 4, blue'sllver, good condition, alr, Phone, 362- 5078 — Rosaland 1988. FORD Rangor XLT, wisleeper, running boards, 60,000 . km, V6 fuel injected, loaded, $8, 200; obo phone 865-7317 7686 FORD superoab, 2wd,, Poa alr, cruise, automatio,- 302 fuel Injected. 2 years on warranty. 53,000km. $12,5000 obo 489-5273 Cranbrook 1988 GMC ton V6 auto {ong bo» box; 8° a 1 scondition 8 $8500 364-0! cond., 6 speed, extras, $1995, Phone 866-5372 — Wynndel RESTORED CLASSIC, 1956 Ford bloke up. Runs like now seogn obo, 98-5852 \. Ifyou have something to sell, . the Sun classifieds | can help you | 365-7848 | To See It. -1988 SILVER Toyota 4X4, emmaculate cond.,new tires, 2 1980 JEEP, 4 x 4 1/2 ton p.u. low mileage, new paint, $5000 firm. 428 4223 — Creston year ity left 365-3629 1990 F150 XLT.4 x 4 loaded plus range rider canopy, extended 1981 CHEVY pickup, short box, 6 CY auto. falr_ condition, $2500 bo, 428-3487 even, - Sraaten 1981 CJ7 Renegade hard top street walker w/winch $6800, 365-3485 ” 1981 FORD Bronco LXT, auto pb, pw, am/fm 4 speakers, buc! ot seats, mag wheels, roof rack, black tear glase. Good tires, new brakes, 365-6841 1981 TOYOTA dlesel, Tong. box, 96,000 km, $4000 ph. 428-5996 — Creston 1982 DODGE pick-up, slant 6, auto, 2 wheel drive, good shape, askitig $2,100, Phone 423-3752 — Fernie 1985 DODGE Caravan, Phone 428- 5973 — Creston 1985 FORD F150 Explorer, tow mileage, good cond. Call 428-! 5617 — Creston . TRUCKS FOR SALE 1950 GMC restored $5000; 1983 Acadian 4cyl, auto $2500, 365- 2276 1971. GMC 1/2 ton, new clutch, exhaust, tires, rims, muffler and paint. 72,000 original miles. i $2000 365-6394 CHEV truck excellent mechanical many new parts some tust $1300 365-6869 1976 FORD 2dr. $250; Ford 302 motor, $250; Chey 350 motor & tranny, $250; 1981 Chev pick-up, $1600; 1977 Dodge Aspen SE for parts, $150; Gravel Box & holst, offers; 1976 Ghrysier Newport, nica, 1985 GMC 4x4 S-10 V6, Sspd., ps, pb, power windows, power locks, ted. §7900 ph. 365-3267 1985 GMC S-15. V6, propane. Ph. 399-4712 1986 BRONCO II XLT 4x4, sunroof, fully loaded, exe. cond. $10,999 obo Hone 428-4278 eves. — Creston 1986 BRONCO II XLT, 4x4, sunroof, fully loaded, excellent condition. 428-4278 evenings . - Creston 1986 DODGE Ram mini van, aie condition, $6000 Ph, 866-5764 — Wynndel. $550; 1955 Ford 3 ton, throughout with Baht, single row potato digger. Phone 428-2158 — Creston 1986 HONDA Civic Wagon 4 door, 5 speed, 107,000km, excellent condition, one owner, $7200. 365- 3945 1986 HYNDAI! Exel-GLS four door 5 spd, excellent running condition $3800 cbo, 368-9370 — Trall * 1986 HYUNDAI excel-GLS four door Sspd $3800 excellent running condition, 368-9370 1986 MAZDA 626LX turbo coupe, Sepd, sliver wblue Interler, power digital "dash, amifm cassette, EQ, loaded, exc. cond. in & out, $10,500 ph. 428-4870 — Creston 1986 VOLKS GTI, sunroof, FWD 5 spd., clean 367-9738 after 7:30pm — Fruitvale 1987 BUICK Park Avenue, loaded, 60,000 mi. Phone 428-2208 days, — Creston REPAIR SERVICE ENGINE » AUTOMOTIVE & MECHANICAL 365-7233 613 - 13th St. (next to NAPA buliding) 1886 GMC Wrangler three quarter 4x4, almost full foad, immaculate condition $9800. 368-5338 — Trail WANTED AUTO BODY JOB for our — Highly Skilled Technicians At Kalawsky Bay cm raniitition is built on quality & workmanship. I< A LAWSKY TD Bea Y A Columbia Ave., Castlegar D1. ¢917. 365-2155 Collect 1989 Ford = * Short Box © V/6 * 5 Speed © Black © Balance of Factory Warranty 2 WD aluminum sideboards and tallgate protector, only 18,000kms. New feplacament $26,000 plus. Sacrifice $19,000, Ph. 229-5709 .or daytime message 825-4415 for | Mark - ‘we'd run out of... advertising dollar, call’: if We Ran This Ad On TV, You'd Have Only 30 Seconds “Now you'd only have 25 seconds, and you wouldn’ ba able to go back and ook at the opening ine again or pause (19...18...17...) to consider its Significance. You woukin be able to spend ala ole with this it wouldn't be able to spend alo of ina with you. Infact, Htwe ted tosayjust aria menian tka newspapers offer coupons, give you great flaxibitty ol size, and can leave a lasting impression on your customer, ~° To find out how you can get the most from your The Castlegar Sun Advertising Dept. 365-5266. - |1227 Pass Creek Rd. John Ostoforoff - Owner Tony Da Rosa - Manager Telephone : 365-5454 Fax : 365-5451 VEE's ELECTROLYSIS Safe Permanent Hair Removal Fully qualified operator Free consultation - Call AVENUES- 365-7616 Kootenay Computers Inc For all your computer needs For Home & Business Use At the South Slocan Junction 359-7755 AUTO BODY LTD. ‘" We stand behind our work" - ICBC REPAIRS « CUSTOM PAINTING + FRAME REPAIRS * KROWN RUST PROOFING © - FIBERGLASS REPAIRS « WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENTS ; “2308 6th Ave | Castlegar B.C. VIN 2W1 ¢ [ Space available Selling something? - Phone 365-5266 LOCKSMITH ‘Licenced and Bonded SCISSOR SHARPENING . CALL 365 - 6562 2461C Columbia Ave., Castlegar The Recovery— and Fumiture SUMMER SAVINGS Now to July 31 Truck Bench Seats & Motorcycles (10% off material of choice) - We also do vehicle interiors, antiques, office chairs, industrial seats, kitchen chairs, auto carpet and repairs 365-6869] —... MODERN: - REFLEXOLOGY AND FOOT CARE 8 Columbia Ave. S$. Castlegar 365-5321 on: Recreational Vehicle cushions, |. Land Clearing Demolition Road Work Water & Sewer JIN'S EXCAVATING . Rock Work Trucking Sand & Fill Gravel Complete Site Preparation * Contract or Hourly Rates : Seniors’ Discount | Contact Jim at 365-6456 1810 - 8th Ave. Castlegar (located In the Firesi¢e Motor Inn) 365-6161 VOV 1X4 MIXED Page 3A 75 Cents + G.S.T. SUN STAFF PHOTO : Brendan Halper a show their unboundé enthusiasm over r learning thoder ‘ores management techniques during peta Week May. 5-11. ments,” she said. “We’did a struc- Castlegar seniors are feeling a little crowded in their present tural and it’s a sound building; but I don’t like the thought of the seniors using the for activi- . meeting hall in the area ig and are pleased the city is looking Victor's Stee Repair inseils do’ “All leather goods repaired” 165-6632 “64-2339 . 1120 - 4th St., Castlegar, B.C. Keb Print | 621 Columbla Avenue » 365-6385, 365-FAXS ——— PHOTOCOPYING —— Stationery + Computer Diskettes . sg fibbone + Rubber Stamps ks * Commercial ar Wedding Stationery CLEAN-SCENE Most Advanced System ‘Gets more deep down soll than any other cleaning method *Flood Cleanup Specialists "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- Why not Call Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6959 ARPET CLEANERS ‘ARROW LAKES AIR CONDITIONING ° Plumbing ° Heating — : e Air Conditioning - ° Refrigeration Service & Installation 10% off all parts for sentors 24 Hour Service 365-2485 © Located in the Ogiow Building ’ BEAM VACUUM CENTRAL SYSTEMS _ COMPLETE PACKAGE 365 - 2512 1364 Forest Road (Labatt's Bidg.). - “ "Tum In at 14th Ave. (BEL Maintenance yard) and follow around icBc claims handled 1. promptly Boat & ‘Traitor Painting ° Fancy Painting . Factory Paint Matching : S 5 365.2505 “They” te thinking about reno- vating the old ball and buying the two lots next door,” said Sara i of Castl Seniors Club. . No date has been set as to when gate seniors will know if they will f4get a better facility but Jacobson is confident of the city’s efforts. :“I’m very satisfied with what sithe city has come up with.” she ‘They've been very nice with According to the mayor. 4 ajAudrey Moore, the discussions are 2 pul in the very preliminary stages. ties. It’s just not a good space— it’s very closed and very dark." A short bui steep Bight of staiss leads down into a carpet bowling . and lounge area. Seniors still use the centre on a daily basis but because of the age of the facility, it is no longer suit- able for large gatherings such as a public dances, New health regulations—the same problem encountered by Kin- naird Hall—require a modemiza- tion of the washrooms and dish- washing area. Both halls. presently have only large double sinks requiring dishes and pans to be washed by hand. New health regulations indicate is eta to insure health stan- ing the seniors. ity budget up 14 percent . over last year ene Staff have gone down from 9.8 per cent tadD. ‘This was done in response to The budget set by Castlegar City Council for 1991 is up by more than 14 per cent from last year. This year’s budget is set at $9,538,342, almost $17 million more than 1990. The increases come from federal and provincial grants such as the Go BC fund, increased revenue on taxes for new construction, as well as harder to see changes in accounting methods. “We have changed the manner in which we charge out our equipment,” said mayor Audrey Moor. “We're now charging a realistic amount.” One of the major increases came from the need to purchase two fire trucks as well as hire former airport fire chief Gerry Rempel as an assis- tant to city fire chief Bob Mann. Moore also noted that the RCMP are in the midst of bargaining for a new contract with the province and that municipalities will have to pick up some of the increase. “The federal government wants a «major increase in our cost of having - =the RCMP; we have to take that into consideration when we make up the pce she Said. * Another major increase falls under environmental development. Twin Rivers park will cost “upwards of $300,000—money that will come from the GoBC grant as well as an undisclosed corporation. Meanwhile, residential taxes in pope values, “The tax payers, we hope,” said Moore, “will stay within a few dol- lars of last year.” Some homeowners’ taxes will be going up—especially in the rural residential areas where the burden has moved from the industrial geas. Moore says the city’s staff wied to take everyone into account. She says there was never any thought of not adjusting the taxes to correspond with the higher property values. “I think the council has been extremely responsible. They've taken a look at where the tax burden is and have been fair with it.” Castlegar director of finance, Jacquie Hamilton, said, “One of the things that will affect a lot of people a little bit will be water and frontages taxes.” New city, will pop up almost overnight iM ZEEPEN Sun staff dards are met a large number of cooking and eating utensils need cleaning. ‘These requirements, however, are not as important when a'small- er number of people are involved. Currenily, ie centre is used by only small groups at atime, so it has been able to remain quite func- tional. “It is still useable but we'd like | to do a lot more.” said Jacobson. She feels that with the expanding senior population the club will need a bigger facility. - Moore agrees, however, she feels that the city needs to get more input; from the people who will be using the centre. “There does need to be a bigger building.” she said. “Council is prepared to work »» With the seniors group—I'd like to hear the opinion of the seniors and their con By Leigh Rubin’ been trying,to iaauy him, but'no; C) seems. to be’ sable to locate his next of kiln In an effort to raise money for themselves to improve the kitchen, the seniors.staged a rummage and bake sale but realize to cover the expenses they'll need outside help. The Selkirk Lions Club have promised financial aid towards a larger dishwasher, plus any manu- al labor if needed.- And Celgar, undergoing their own expansion aid modemization, Helpful hints from RCMP Bicycle safety is a concern for all of us, but even more'so for the youngsters. Members of the Castle- ‘gar. RCMP detachment were out last week “providing few helpful hints for these children. R SUN STAFF PHOTO In Zaaben A village roughly the population of Robson will appear in Castlegar almost ovemight. Overnight on August 4 that is— the date Celgar has set to move workers into a iarge camp currently under construction next to the Castlegar pulp mill. Once the company gets the per- mits required to house the new employees, 1,392 workers will live on site to help complete the 00 million expansion of the mill. Celgar has begun construction of the camp with 20 workers presently staying in a pioneer camp consisting of trailers already in place. The size and wealth of the instant population will have an immediate impuct on Castlegar’s economy. According to Cathal Fox, a spokesperson for the building con- tractors, H.A. Simons Ltd., the resi- dents of the camp will be caming paycheques of between $800 and $900 a week. All workers living on site will receive three free-meals a dap at the camp's cafeteria. As well, a commisary selling things such as cigarettes, maga- zines and work clothing will be inside the property. Many workers likely will take the short wip into Castlegar, creat- ing business for the local bars and restaurants Although Fox says he’s never encountered problems in his expe- Tiences, there have been rumors that, with men from out of town drinking heavily, Castlegar bars may have to deal with extra hooli- anism. “We don’t anticipate any prob- lems the RCMP will not be able to take care of,” said Fox. : The RCMP, however, 2ren’t as . Optimistic about the behaviour of some of the men from the camp. “We're contemplating alot of | problems,” said Staff Sargeant Hall. “The usual trouble increase in fights and drunke: