Alo CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,,June 28, 1979 REAL ESTATE BIG ROCK REALTY LTD. BRAND NEW Two bedroom, CASTLEAIRD PLAZA Phone 365-2111 _—i+) d-bedroom home on 100x Gyeriaoking rivér in One year old home, brand new subdivision. three bedroom, full 150 foot lot, utility room baths. main floor, South Family room, patio, fireplace. P| Ofters?? siding. Four pee. bath | {n subdivision. * $47,800.00 ‘Owner. transferred, 4 bedroom home, introduced to the Kootenays by ‘a HOME FOLKS. LTD. the sale of your present home is guaranteed. * You will know the exact amount of equity you can invest in your next home. AGENCIES ‘LTD 365- 3347 “ANOTHER FIRST! A new and exciting GUARANTEED SALES PLAN is being COOPER AGENCIES LTD. — THE When you purchase a home from COGPER AGENCIES - “THE SHORT YEARS” The objective of this plan is to allow you to enjoy “the short years” : .... those years we have left in which to,raise, our children, enjoy a. ree richer life, and fulfill our personal goals in the best psychological environment. Making the most of ‘the short years’ means stepping-up - to the newer housing environments we are creating. ... and doing so riow because it is easy to trade equities! Our Guaranteed Sales Plan gives you peace of ‘mind, security, convenience, and. professional management of your Real Estate requirements. More importantly, Teak Niches toablnete! glass atrium, 1700 sq- uare fest, finished up & In Woodland Park, as 5 bedroom, beautiful fire- . bedi place, full basement. Brand new, landscaped. Norm Werre Wallace Reid Carol Daniel Water Tymotievich Mary Wade Anderson Kathy Plotnikoff Stan Partridge THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PROFESSIONALS TRADE Owner will consider ve- hicle or trailer on this 3-bedroom alr condition- ed home. . KINBERRY HEIGHTS — 1704 Sth Ave., S. Modern, 3-bdrm. bungalow on a 65x110-ft. lot. Safe, dead-end street. Garage and carport. Water softener, range and dryer to stay. Full bsmt. with 4th bedroom and 2nd bathroom. Only $49,000. : BENCHLAND — -LOWER OOTISCHENIA 3% acres of level grassland at foot of hill to D-Bar-D. An Idea! solar location with tralter and addition. $40,000. 1305 - Sth AVENUE, SOUTH 100x150-ft. lot. Three-bedroom home on two levels, family kitchen, part-basement, ang attached carport.$39,500. MOBILE HOME — On Rental Pad 12x46-ft., 2-bedroom Safeway,‘ with, an 8x20-ft., 2-room jost furniture, and skirting. A Nery ? comfortable home. Only $10,700. Your property could be Ilsted for safe In this spot, where the last one was sold. COMMERCIAL CORNER C-1 LOT Located at 2nd and Maple. 30x100 ft. Business- _ man's Special! $19,900. 11th AVENUE, SOUTH — Bullding Lot Shaded by native birch trees. Close to park and schools. $19,500. RURAL TRAILER LOT — Pass Creek Area 115x215 ft. facing two roads. Well casing installed. Only $13,900. Rental Homes & Sultes — WANTED HIPWELL REALTY PHONE 365-7514 J. F. Hipwell, F.R.I., Rul. (B.C.) “SERVING CASTLEGAR FOR 12 YEARS””” Bench location. Fenced yard, patlo, BBQ, 3- _ bedroom MLS 365-3703 365-7051 © 399-4101 365-3259 365-3703 Receptionist 365-7450 it gives you the opportunity to buy that new home you have always wanted ... TODAY! ; Ask about our GUARANTEED SALES PLAN to see if your home , qualifies. Jackle MeNabl Betty Taylor Gordon Gemmill ack Young "Glen Wilson oy a . Manager 365-7800 365-3407 Green Acres NEW LISTING! PRICE IS ONLY ONE FEATURE . Older, Cozy 4-bdrm. home requires a-family.. Close ‘to all amenities. Fridge, stové ahd deep freeze stay for your convenience. Act now It's $37,000. Call Greg for more detalis. ‘MILLION-DOLLAR SETTING Can -be yours for a fraction of the cost. Gracious multl-bedroomed home situated on park IIke property. Features formal dining, sun toom with view, rental cottage on gr- ounds. A great home with a lot of opportunities, ASSUME A.10% MORTGAGE And enjoy the seclusion of this unusually large treed lot with a beautiful 3-bdrm. home with fea- tures too numerous to mention. Definitely one of the nicest homes In this price range. Hurry! Owner has moved! $69, 700. OWNER SAYS “SELL” Immaculate and cozy 2- to 3-bdrm. mobile home, situated on a nicely landscaped rented tot in Brliliant. Includes fridge, range, washer and dryer. -Excallent starter or retire- ment home. ‘Asking $12,500. CHECK AND COMPARE .and you'll be convinced you're + money ‘is well Invested in this . immaculate new mobile home on - rented fot In Castlegar. Owner Is transferring and must sell. Includes major appliances, ‘storage .shed, sundeck. WII not last at $16,000. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Very well bullt, with insulation, c.c. block, and clear-span trussed roof. Four fully finished ‘offices.. with central alr conditioning. Three. oll heat gas furnaces. Good location on 6th Ave., S: Excellent value! BETTER THAN RENT — OR RENT ouT! pane Close to school, church, and shop- ping In North Castlegar you'll find this newly renovated 2-bdrm. home with full bsmt. and large puree Very good buy at only ended Now VACANT! ; LOOK FOR YOURSELF Inspéct a spacious floor plan packed with these pluses, 4-bdrms., en- suite, fireplace, custom walnut kit- chen cupboards, over 1200 aq. ft. of guinges area. Great location. Only $61,500. 365-6695 365-2642 NEW LisTING — SOPHISTICAT- ED TASTE Uniquely designed home. with: lots of wood finishing. 1800 sq. ft.,on main floor plus %. finished bsmt. including ‘‘‘Mother-In-law'’ . suite. . with private entrance. Choice view location on 11th Ave. S. close to elementary school. Owner moving out of area. Priced right at $89,900. - NEW LISTING! WHAT 1F . - we could offer you a 2-bdrm. home: with fully self-contalned 2- bdrm. sulte downstairs . ... . we could offer most of the appilances, both up and down, with the home. . . It's only $44,500. Are you Inter- ested? : RURAL BUILDING LOTS - Located 30 minutes from Castlegar are two large building lots. 1.84 acres each. They are mostly level, and easy to bulld on. Asking price $10,000 each. MLS NOW SELLING BIRCHLAND HEIGHTS!! Castlegar's Newest & Finest Subdivision . Large view lots « underground’services paved strests ¢ Ornament- 65-811 365-3336 OOTISCHENIA ACREAGE 9.87 prime acres on the Ootischenla _ flats, close to the Castlagar-Salmo = highway. Approximately 450 ft... fronting paved road. Water connec- . Wee Call for further cetalls. MLS” z CITY BUILDING LOT ‘Located .In North’ Castlegar this property has’ lots to offer for $7,900, Absentee owner says sell. Offers? NEW LISTING — 11TH AVE. S. New new 3 = 4-bdrm. home loaded with extras such as patio doors off dining room and master bdrm., ensulte, fireplace, AM/FM. inter- com, built-in dishwasher, sauna and much more. Nice view. Won't last. tong at $68,500. IN-THE GOOD OLD SUMMER- TIME Take advantage of the sun and view from the: private patio of this splendid, 3-bdrm., spllt-level home. Features Include corner fireplace, large living and dining rooms, spacious kitchen, and much much more: Call us for a viewing appoint- men MOBILE HOME & ACREAGE Small older mobile home with ‘addition on 1.72 acres of land. MLS $13,900. 16 TREED ACRES Arrow Lakes Water Quality In Good Shape + Acomprehenalve report on. + water quality'in the Castlegar. Trait-Nakusp section of the lower Columbia River basin, aye the Arrow Lakes “are in” ood shape," according to an environment ministry offical, . Contacted in Victoria, Roc: -ostudy co-ordinator RJ. -chini told the Castlegar’ News “the newly-released report, main which identifies the sources of pollution in the river ‘and recommends action to im- prove or maintain good water quality, contains data showlng the city’s residents “won't have any problem" with the future source of their water supply, “Rocchini said data on'the lower Columbia: River basin, which stretches “in this case thalfway up the Arrow Lakes ‘down to the U.S. border,” identifies the CanCel pulp op- eration as the main source of pollution in the Castlegar ares, and discusses the effect flow regulation by dams on the river - Will have on the dillution of the pump mill discharge. In addition to discussing - minor discharges in the Castle- : gar area, he said, the report also. identifies the: Cominco : ‘smelting operation and the ‘Re- gional District of Kootenay: Boundary's sewage treatment plant as the river's main pollu- ters in the Trail area, describes their effluents and provides the jlatest information on them. The lower Columbia basin study's evaluation of the effects of development upon the en- vironment is based on 1976 and 1977 data, Rocchini said. “I guess you could say it's a bit out of date,” he said. “But . it’s a pretty comprehensive ‘description of what you've got right now and what you can expect from the BOARD MEMBERS met following the June 14 Castlegar and District Hospital Soclaty meeting to efect senior of- ficials for 1980. Repre: entatives of the seated: Teena Leitch, women's auxiliary p board are, td Cooper, and City of Castl Denise Reed, ' director of nursing. Back row: Pat sti ite trusi Merv Rush, treasurer; Jack Young, Nickle, ruste Charles ig, vice- Ad d Pp Ken A decrease in patients, progress of a current construc- tion project and a budget aurplus were among the sub- jects covered in year-end ro- ports at the Castlegar and District Hoopla Society 1979 annus! mec! The reports, submitted by representatives of the hospital administration and board, d cussed a wide range of eva ments at the facility over the past year. Administrator Ken Tala- ‘ricb revealed in his report that the hospital accommodated an average of two fewer patients per day than oe best ‘accommo- dated daily Iss An sa tionat Getelopmacne in the hospital program men- tioned in Talarico’s report was City Requests “. Funds For Industrial Park _ City- staff are now prepar- ing a formal application for senior government funds to ‘develop an industrial park at * Castlegar's south .end, city. administrator Bill Krug said eon ‘e id staff, who met here June rr with C.G. Dary, the B.C. economir. deyelopment u: ministry's ‘community’ services ’ director, will “forward very shortly” to Victoria -the appli- cation for aid, under the 1977 Canada-B.C, ten Devel d-p teach- ing program sa es the opera- ting room staff visit the pati- ents to alleviate their fears about surgery. Construction of a 10-bed extended care unit with a dining/activity area, bathroom and laundry is continuing, ‘ board member Merv Rush said in his construction: program report. Rush added that an extra 1,120 square feet of floor area will be provided for _ additional maintenance and workshop facilities, and he estimated the completion of the projects to be. sometime ,in September, y Denise Reed, the: director huraing, stated in her report a that a “quality assurance pro- gram" implemented in the obstetrical department will aid in providing a “high degree of in the nursing’ de: opment The administrator said Da- . ry inspected the proposed site of the park, located near Seventh Avenue South, as well as meeting with staff to deter- mine whether the city had the information required to apply for funds. partment. Contacted Tuesday, Reed said standards are set within the ‘program defining the type of medical problems in 8 particular area, and then methods of the best possible care are implemented. “It is a check out system. It hes teen started in the obstet- and will even- of- ficials will examine the applica- tion, he said, and follow up with investigations to determine the feasibility of the proposal. Bert be instituted in other areas,” she explained. «Her report also covered the opening of the extended No Council Support - .A public sector employers group's ‘request for member- ship’ and financial support in 1980 .won no ‘support at: city council’s June 12 meeting. Council unanimously ap- proved Ald, Jim Gouk’s motion to reject the request ina May 23 letter from Public Employ- ers of B.C. for $3.50 employee after being told by city administrator Bill Krug said the research and collective bargaining information provid- ed-by the organization is available from the Union of B.C. Municipalities, of which Castle- gar is already a member. “> Asked by Gouk about the value: of membership in the PEBC — which in the letter cited -commitments for dues totalling about $125,000 from its ‘miembers — Krug said he felt:that for municipal bargain- ing “Ican get everything I need out-of the UBCM." ‘Speaking in favor of Gouk's ~ For Organization recommendation, Ald. Len Em- bree said he was “happy to see * that motion come before coun- cil.” “There's a fourth level-of bureaucracy evolving in many regions of the province in the public sector,”". Embree . said. “They've collected $125,000 and now they're looking for $3.60 per employee for us. I just fai] , to see how that will be to any benefit.” The letter, signed by PE- BC executive director Brian Foley, listed Selkirk College as well as’ the cities of Trail, Nelson and Rossland and other members of the Kootenay Boundary Labor Relations As- sociation as members, “The funding commitments made by public sector employ- ers to date are certainly encouraging, but fall short of what is needed to ensure con- tinuation of our activities be- yond 1979,” Foley said. Employment Program Expansion Unlikely The four provincial government-funded student summer jobs ator; Marilyn Martl pol, Kootenay Regional “District Hospital represen- tative; John Dalziel, president; Carl Henne, trustee. Develonnant Discussed Hospital Budget Surplus care unit, for which planning * has been underway throughout the-year. The finance committee re- port, also submitted by Rush, revealed a surplus of $46,323, which he. attributed to ‘low occupancy and a change in government policy, released in April, on occupancy adjust- ments, According to Rush, this “change accounted for $19,450 of the total surplus. Hospital board chairman Charles Dinning said in his report that no progress has been made in a joint effort by - the board, medica! staff and City of Castlegar to’ have permanent emergency lighting installed at Castlegar Airport. Referring to the request of the medical staff concerning the struct ambulance drivers in various aspects of paramed- icine, Hall also indicated a desire of the medical staff to conduct the proposed ayes CASTLE day Today Is Thursday, June 28, the 1791h a 1979, Thoro aro 186 days loft in the year, On this date In 1914, Arch. duke Ferdinand of Austria and his wife were assossinoted, touching off World War 1. section Thursday, June 28, 1979 For Kiwanis Sportsfield Government Grant — For Recreation Project Approximately one-third ‘of the estimated $70,000 cost of aCgstlegar community recrea- tiou project will be funded by the provined, the provincial secretary has announced, Hugh Curtis, provincial secretary and government ser- vices minister, awarded the grant to the Kiwanis Club of Castlegar for development of a sportsfield to be built adjacent training Brogram c¢ ‘training of drivers, Dinning said little progress has been made but the health ministry's emergency health service is-interested and may suEEest a standardized training progr Medical staff chairman Dr. John Hall requested in his report that the medical staff be permitted to continue to. in- drivers hich ie so far been denied. Teena Leitch, president of the hospital women’s auxiliary lauded all those women ‘who donated their spare time and iS ‘ceived by council and planned made concerted efforts to carry out a variety of * beneficial programs for the improvement of the hospital. tq the complex, “I would like to congratu- late the Kiwanis for its initia- tive and energy in spear- fonts this community pro- " Curtis said in a press lease. “The project was con- with the assistance of the Castlegar and District Minor Soccer Association.” Kiwanis Club secretary A! Leavitt said/Tuesday that the club was hoping to keep costs down to around $50,000 but that it depended ona number of factors, “We have to make a decision on whether to use sod or seed for the field, and naturally time is a factor when considering construction costs,” he said. Leavitt said that using sod was the more expensive of the two alternatives, but less time- consuming. “If sod is used the field should be ready by next spring, whereas if it is seeded, it may not be ready until 1981. That decision will be made. by the Kiwanis Club in the next couple. of weeks,” The field was reportedly to be constructed for the use of soccer, football, and other field sports, but Leavitt said it will be used primarily for soccer, and possibly a track will be added around the field. “The field will be regula- tion size, and is to be provided for the use of anyone” in Castlegar and the surrounding area,” Leavitt said, " The grant, one of 20 from the provincial recreation facili- ties’ assistance program, re- presented a small percentage of the total $2.488 million. Pentic- ton. received the. bulk of the total allotment with $1.41 mil- lon comprised of four separate grants for a swimming pool, theatre, gymnasium, and rac- quet sports area. + Summer Fun Sportswear for the Holiday Weekend ‘Halters: ‘& Sun Hats Shorts. Cotton Knits Polyester & Cotton, Terry, Velour, Denim © Shells, Tank. Tops, & Printed Shirts . ace es anes y : Special Racks | of Ladies’ Wear REGULAR Lawnmower ‘ ‘Specials’ Gackt lira ein Complete Selection of Swimwear Latest Styles & Fabrics © Sea Queen @ Lady Christina ° Robby-Len © Canadian Lady Fertilizer gamed Reg: $17.50. . co Se Will Be Closed - Wheelbarrows “snai83 238 2 eee be Reg. $41 95... Reg. $25.00... Mini Tiller 2H.P. Reg. ye ST 99° Monday July 2nd MOBILE HOME 1987 - 10x60 3-bdr: CAS washer home. Includes frig., ¢ <0 VY washer, dryer table, chairs a, ‘drapes. Excellent al street Ighting © very competitive prices © $500 discount ‘for purchases made prior to Aug. 1, 1979 © 37 lots to choose front. Good highway frontage with easy eccase Beautiful pine trees. $29,- EXCLUSIVE AGENCY starter. $8,000. us CASTLEGAR ‘‘MAKE YOUR HOME A CASTLE’* Yecsaase rea UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE! plora A. Edbiad RI(B.C.) Residence 365-3423 Greg W. Nichvalodoff Residence 365-2230 Agent/Sates Manager " Neil A. Pereverzott Residence 365-2337 Florence Saliken Residence 365-6046, beautiful Slocan Valley. Don't wait. Buy today at yesterday's price. Terms can ‘be arranged. Very low taxes. Located In the Pass Creek Valley. * Only $4,900 for 0.83 acres of land In: approved for School Disteict No.9 are Rot likely to expand unless there m other says the district secretary. ee Currently the labor ministry has approved fanding for four students, Dascher said, and if there are some cancellations it is Bossible that two more applicants could be approved at a later ane program had submitted 16 Applicants in the hope that the numbers may increase this year,” he explained. “From past experience, however, the number of applicants has usually been * four.” Students chosen for the program would be employed from July to the end of August at a salary of $3.20 hourly, and would be employed at the student park at Stanley Humphries Secondary School, Dascher said. Hardware Store . histo Department Store Air Travel Agents for ALL AIRLINES © ACCOMMODATIONS © RESERVATIONS © TOURS Telephone 365-7782 : aN