The Bn Sun Wednesday, February 9, 1994 n Classifieds 365-7848 DMING SOON (on Your chance to win tickets to the SALMON VALLEY COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL ae 29, 30 & 31, 1994 pets, downtown near bus service. 365-2747 or 365- 6587 ms! AVAILABLE FEBRUA' 1, 2-bedroom condo, ful furnished. Laundry on site. No pets. Call after 10 a.m. 365-7042 _ BACHELOR SUITE for rent in North end heat included. $225mo0,365- Di = Snr ee Sanaa CEDAR MANOR apart- ments have 1 and 2 apart- ments available for rent 1993 sr --— 7 =c ALS | REFRIGERATION/AIR CONDITIONING PWIN SN. A TR TONE: HEATED FURNISHED BACHELOR suite, for one responsible person, vacant on eam 7th/94 365-5156 MAIN FLOOR with 3bed- rooms 2 baths on acreage in Castlegar. Available Feb. 12th/94. Phone 365- 3388 9am to 5pm or 693- 2489 after 6pm, __. ONE BEDROOM suite $450/mo, two bedroom su- ite $525/mo, Call Cozy Pines Motel at 365-5613.” ONE BEDROOM SUITE close to hospital, $375/mo, in Castlegar, 364-5603. SHARED ACCOMMODATIONS SINGLE MOM on acreage, with horse§ ‘seeks ‘honest reliable, working female to room and board, 399- 4498, in Thrums, __ © China © Silver Jewellery © Fine Books © Furniture © Depression Glass "TREASURES OF THE PAST” Silver Rattle Antiques 901. 110) AVE, CASTLEGAR LOCATED IN TULIPS ES DIRECT ORY MOVING AND STORAGE f ee aL Kean IVERS Controls and Refrigeration Ltd. * Heating * Air Co ditionii ial Refr' or ing HVAC A\ © 24 Hour Emergency Service * DESIGN * INSTALLATION * SERVICE 365-4999 3 AI NE TRIN COT ARROW LAKES IR CONDITIONING & f penton very SYSTEMS LID. © PLUMBING © HEATING ¢ GAS FITTING *'S"SHEET METAL ¢ AIR CONDITIONING ~ ¢ COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION “Phone 365-2485 « Fax 365-7626 613 - 13th Street, tis 3 4 2 Castlegar, BC ELBE AUTO GLASS CLEAN-SCENE || CARPET CLEANERS RICKI— Ron and Sandy Franks, Yorkshire Terriers have Thrifty to Columbia Plaza. IAN CHAMPION treed and show award-winning their business from Hilltop ir store carries a full line of dog grooming supplies fox pet, show and professional needs. Sandy also does dog grooming and ap RESIDENT PARTNER NEIL E. SURGENOR C.G.A & are 'y. You will also find supplies for cats, small rodents, fish and aquatic animals. aE SERVICES —_ 4] — 1444 Columbia Avenud; Castlegar. B.C. VIN 3H4— BUS: 604-365-7208 FAX: 604-365-3098 Tel. 3658385 FAX# 365FAXS — PHOTOCOPYING — — FAXING (Send & Receive) — Stotionery © Computer Disketties Ribbons * | Rubber Stomps © Buslfiam Cords . \eterheods & Envelopes © Magnetic Signs Weeding Stationery 465 Columbia Ave. _ sur Castlegar, BC Nicole Beetetra med ° 365-2278 Let me show you how to get more mileage out of your advertising dollar. 465 Columbia Ave., ~ AUTOMOTIVE It's that THE FOR ACHECK-OP TRE FOR APY, ~~ # Moving & Storage awn tians’ You Store It You Lock It You Keep The Key! 365-6 734 ; 815 HWY 22 (Next to Ernie's Towing) COMPUTERS WE OFFER; * Drywall ¢ Stee! Studs Fj Partition Systems ° T-Bar Ceilings Computers Inc. 2313 - ven Castlegar, B.C. VIN 2wi 43 Years In Business FREE ESTIMATES Guaranteed Work JAMES SWANSON & SONS 367-7680 APPLIANCES — Call the ones who care Cathy * Marilyn « Nicole rhe St 465 Columbia Avenue 365-5266 "* LIBRARY Will Castlegar and Nelson mee t in the next round?/1B i WEDNESDAY February 16, 1994 Doukhobor: ciety plans a la ake ‘etreat/2n The Castlegar Sun Vol, 4- No. 13. “The weekly newspaper with a dally commitment’ Sun Eater eee from botht sides of the border, as well as elected officials met’ at the Kettle Falls Plant in Kettle Falls, crossing. to further discuss the merits of a 24-hour th This is about the fourth or fifth time that the subject has been raised in at least 12 years, but never was there enough support or efforts to the for a 24-hour border crossing is higher than ever before. Letters of support have filtered in from business, as well as a lot of chambers of com- Local h MD backs recent regional plan »—Castiegm - is unfeasible and maintains that Seek cues bos Seve toatl ah Nelson and placed ol peleeney level services in aad pat oa the second option is by’ far the best solution. “We favor the second option which leaves primary care beds in Trail and Nelson and places the in October 1993 offered two solu- maj of ry level care in Castlegar.” Th was after the role study, said Perrier, that Trail and Grand Sintnp. seceieipae tin" (Check it out Vinnie—tt’s in! Castlegar Rebel Vince Antignani and Rossland goalie Tyler Hurd watch as the puck goes in. Castlegar had a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven first round of the KIJHL play- ofts after this past weekend's action. See Sports page 1B. will only guide di make final decisions.” Perrier believes the hospitals’ turf war will continue as long as communities continue to think in terms of past capital investment, I interest and will always be rumors,” said Janelle, who arrived last week and will remain in Castle- gat until Wednesday. positohs citing personal reasons for their cat aan Resources Manager Al pribee spam the General nity expectations. He also believes the only way the regional issue will be solved is if the gov- ernment steps in. “It is my opinion that the “They felt they would lose beds and the secondary level ser- vices they now provide. This would not necessarily occur.” Perrier said their drawal is must inter- vene and force a decision—a Jim Browne and Producton Manager Murray St John, resigned on the weekend for purely personal reasons. Blessin would not confirm nor deny rumblings that the two employees were forced to retire as a Janelle said he appreciated the hard work and tal- ents of both men. : “T thank them for their efforts aftd contributions Container Canada Inc, a'mnajer shassholder of the mill. President of Stone Container Canada Inc. and of Officer responsible for the Celgar pulpmill, Claude Janelle reinforced that the two were indeed retiring dent of fibre lines, has been promoted to the position Production Manager. Blessin confirmed that the two positions are roads and took almost a full day. turns Overturned chip.t hatte ypoints truck traffic probléms—Evans Hoiped OMNES Whe CHMATINGG G's loaded chip truck last Sunday: Clean up driver was uninjured in the mishap. Sun staff priate technology for mountain highways”. The overturning Of a tractor trailer near Winlaw on 13 is one more Whiy -alter- nate methods of transporting chips needs-to be in place, claims Nelson-Creston MLA Corky Evans. Despite the propriate, i taxpay- ers said Evans, who specifically d the Brilliant for chip truck accidents. “There cah be incidents of driver error, but to chalk it up to fog, deet, or poor road di interchange. “Why do you think they are that? There is a possi- bility that more government money will b¢ spent at Brilliant Changing the access. That's a gov- moath after month and year after year is unacceptable. I dan't think this accident or two others I ly to industry. It ‘was the normal practice years ago, but it’s less accepted by the 4 and 1 most —— peo- saw are to driver error. They do ‘the best they can.” Simply put, Evans said trans- SUN PHOTO / Woligang Teter porting chips by truck is “inappro- " Contrary to cme peoples’ ‘mis- understanding, Evans said trans- porting chips by rail or water won't decrease jobs. Selkirk College hosting Clayoquot Public Forum SHARLENE IMHOFE Cent Tt wasn’t that ~~ * ago peo- ple of this province and across the nation couldn't properly Bronounge the word Clay- Oquot—But since then, the folding saga of industry wer- sus preservation has filtered into all aspects of our lives. Public forums on the situa- tion have occurred across the province, and now, it comes to Trail. Hosted by Continu- ing Education at Selkirk Col- lege, the public fo; Greater Trail Community Centre Guest speakers will include Bill es mayor of Ucluelet; society; Candace Batycki, coordinator-of Greater Ecosys- tem Alliance. Acting as moder- ator will be former Green party la Price. envi- scanaetnnns with Western Canada Wil Cc Subjects will include com- manity i a ‘Ken Kalesnikoff, member of vaegen Columbia Share, health somnce sector and cane,for the onme! VHF’s tools stolen from trailers Castlegar RCMP are investigating the thefts of several items from three tractor trailer trucks broken into February 12 and 13. A 1982 ‘Wester Star Truck owned by Nick Boutin of Crescent Valley was bro- ken into while parked on 6th Avenue. Thieves pried open a window to gain access and stole apprOximate- ly 51.300 wage of VIF wneaegasipanoes and scole en Ever 12.0n February 13 two tractor trailertrucks, one owned by DCT Chambers, the other by H. A. Davis Ltd, of Ladysmith had their windows smashed and VHF equipment, tools, a CB radio and antenna stolen. The trucks had parked in vacant lot near the Sandman Inn.