19, 1904" The Castlegar Sun 1980 944 TON Dodge Ext cab, 60,000 kn, 1990 GMC Astro van loaded. on pro New tres, towing pho. re aan pane, $15,000. Phone: 366-0609. 1901 Gc 4X4 Ot 4 ' Ai epton, Mant tuminuth wees Handa Accord LX, a'c. 64,000 km. Exoat tert condition, $14,500. 965-7165. — 1990 CHEV. 1/2 Ton, 4x4 Ext Cab, al ap _ Gre bahaing menting cancpy propane, dual Wel hitch, git guard. mint condi- SS ‘7 1901 FORD F150 custom 4x2. V8, box tiner, only 82.000 km. mint condition, 965- $1800 pro: T1992 FORD F860 j-ton limideck, 2 MAZDA extended cab 4x2 16,000 km. $12,600. 365- 1992 MAZDA plok-up w/air condition- ing & bra. Sacrifice to sel! $8300. 366- “SAVE BIG ped heed OFF used *. Feb. 7-14. Ty phegreapirey Voyager van, auto, ‘$8750, 906-292) eves ‘93 AREOSTAR - Ground eftects, 365-6256. 3 BEDROOM heritage home, 1000 ¢q ft main, 660 up, basement, dou- ble lot, 428-7780, HOUSE FOR sale, suriny Bonnington. 369-7849, HOUSE FOR sale. Woodland Parkarea on landscaped 2/3 cluded if req'd. Basement in- cludes finished rec. room, 1 bedrm, sauna, bath w/shower. NEW LISTINGS!! ¢ TREED LOT cre on on oo end oka, bedroom fomily home with a cozy tape in. the living room. Full basement i pc oats Onshed b-steme and _ epee actly rm in both the front tat ARS NATIONAL A ifable for after March 1/94, For viewing ‘by ap- pointment only phone 365-2200. NEAT 2 bedroom 770 sq. ft. home, partially finished basement on 80x100 landscaped lot, detatched garage, hard wood floors, appliances & wind- ow coverings, $86,500, 359-8066. NEW HOME - by bulider. Ross- land, 3 bedrooms, garage. Call ROBSON, TOTALLY renovated, 1 1/2 storey, 4-bedrm, sundeck/carport, fireplace, full basement. $123,500. 365-7662 of 352-9499. No agents pigase, SOUTH SLOGAN vélags, Sten, A tue dream home that must be viewed to be appreciated: Call Barry for your private viewing appointment. i Hl ti ifet ‘Ab | t 3 j l i ae re | : i | Hl ! H Hl i i tii 2 garages, be! 73 acres pining $85,900, 369- 7264, HOUSES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM home in Castlegar. Available Feb. 1. $625/mo. plus. utill- 3 BEDROOM duplex with basement near hospital. N/s, no pets. in this week's issue e Toppers Drug Mart ¢ Woolco ¢Coupon 1 2-BEDROOM SUITE $550/mo., bedroom sulte $426/mo. Close to all amenities . Refs req'd. Non-smoking preterred. Ph: 369- 1 BDRM Basement suite, $460 mo. Utilities included, 966-6571 _-__ 1 BEDROOM semi-furnished base- ment suite, hon-emoker, 265-7628,_ 1 BEDROOM suite largé iiving rm, ideal for eiderty couple or person. 1 BEDROOM suite, heat included. 1-BEDROOM furnished, includes utill- ties $495/mo. 2-3 bedroom with BEAUTIFUL HOUSE in North Castie- gar divided into 1-bedroom main floor suite, $500/mo. + utilities.365-2111 ask for Greg. CLEAN COUNTRY home at Crescent Valley. N/S, n/d. no dogs. $750 per . Near munity Complex $400/mo, Garage $50. 265-6268, ONE BEDROOM house for rent in Robson. Stove, fridge. Power sup- plied. No animals. Ph: 365-2620, _ SMALL FURNISHED 1-begrrom i 3 house, y Creek. $45 inc. utilities. Call after 6 p.m. 365- 2551. South C $550/me. Call Jordan 365-2166 or aap ET 2 BDRM. clean, quiet, furnished, non- unit, references required, no pets, downtown near bus service. 985-2747 of 365-6587 ble windows. vate king. Ni-- quiet area. No NO pets please. Mature cou- ple preferred. $410/mo. Utilifies not included. Ref's req'd, 365-0747. __ 2-BEDROOM suite, close to D.T. SPACIOUS 3-bedroom home on 769-0059. Mobile Homes, Kelowna, 14X70 ONE year old mobile, 2x6 walls, storage, deck, porch, w/d, t/s, 965-6613, 00 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE now at Cedar Manor Apartments. 365-6213. AVAILABLE FEB! RY 1, 2-bed- room condo, fully I. Le on site. No pets. Call after 10 a.m. Fe munity Complex. $50, 3 bedroom ‘basement suite $450/mo, 965-6268, 00 FOR RENT - 2-bedroom basement suite $500/mo. 2-bedroom suite No. pets. Call upright freezer, built-in a/c. immacu- fate, 365-5046. 1978 14X70 $19.900. 1975 14x68 $17,900. Whispering Pines Mobile 2 BEDROOM 12'x56" mobile & double root. Creston, /, diabetes, the facts 418, Valemount, B.C. VOE 220. 1-800-663- al & Hf wh tity Re SF hg ' & t nity i : Hi Hi $16,000, 428-9979. 00 2 MOBILE homes 10x55, 2-bedrm. Pertect for summer home or as a home while building. Stove & fridge Included, very reasonably priced. Must be moved, 365-5604, _ DELIVERED FREE 1975 Atco. 14x68 Exoelient condition. $19,750. Ph: Ken 1-403-458-3064 or 1-403-499-2940. _ DON'T BUY until you look at ours. 14x70 bedroom trailer. 362-9003, HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bdrm, tis, w/d, furnished. Clean country living in Thrums M home avai jo. 399-4351 5 CLEAN mobile — on large 1 4+ 34. 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in 3-BEDROOM hie Castlegar AVAILABLE ag 1 2 BDRM Mobile Home In Raspberry. Natural Gas heat, large private yard. Covered sun ee $500 mo. Phone Melody 365- = it in the Classifieds si] JED bedroom utilities incksded, No LARGE Ful _ smokers, no pets. 0.T. area. 365- 3 bedroom house on 8th Avenue. Very clean. For rent or lease. Available immediately. 365-6931 NICE 1-bedroom basement suite. Uti- ities inc. Close to 0.7. Private en- college 2 yrs. Need by July. Apply Box 2082, Kelowna, BC V1X 4KS.or phone 765-8731, i SHARED ACCOMMODATIONS FEMALE STUDENT to share large house. $285/mo. + utilities. Phone 365-4920. hEGY 4 ) LAT IY t PARLIAME Ny BVICTORIA AN B« olid experience results CIBR, SUILDING ++ Vey in solid wins/1B s for six yea Sun Editor The United Nations Associa- tion’ of Canada has chosen service men and and as Gomened by »UN _ Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali in his report, Agenda for Peace. The General's report was in response to @ request by the Summit Meeting of the US Council im January ‘and contains several recom- ‘women stand in harms way from Bosnia to the Golan Heighs, Phas prdes ay? ac ede ground experience’—whether See PEACE. 3 3A Dairer ‘eke responds to a collision scene in which Lillian Drader dst control of her 1979 Mer- CMe Corte Carano exzande ls and struck a parked 1992 Dodge miti-van forcing it over See OP ee ee Police say no one was injured. Damage to the Scoveligies 8 selene SUM STAFF PHOTO / John Ven Putten ‘SWARLENE IMHOFF Sun eae Council has decided to join the team that is going to tl sgt chil ph town West Kootenay Power is applying ¢ West Kootenay Power . the BC Utilities Commission for a fate increase and hearitigs are being scheduled for March, during which anyone wishing to intervene against their application can do so. ‘The cities of Trail, Creston and Rossland have } vention ap A caol walt ice fishing on Nancy Greene Fred Esovolotf was enjoying vig the sunny moring while the fish weren't too hungry that day, Esovoloff says there’s no such thing as a bad day pion ileal Lake. And-even though ted filed an inter- and while the deadline of December 31 . lend political weight to any submission made. “This shows a lot of solidarity in the West Kootenay. We have simi- lar thinking when it comes to intervening in West Kootenay Power's proposal to raise rates,” said Castlegar City Councillor Kirk Duff. “Any increase to our utility charge has an impact on our entire community. Report gives recipe for better economic development SHARLENE IMHOFF pS... Poor communication, incon- sistent coordination, a lack of trust-and a blurred vision of what:exactly needs to be done have created the high level of ‘uncertainty’ that exists between the City of Castlegar and the Castlegar and District Development Board. That's the not-so-good news stated in # draft report written by Municipal i asked for the — strictly to ‘what the fault rests on all shoulders involved rather than the Develop- ment Board alone. Costing $12,000, the draft report calls the organizational structure of those paying and providing for economic develop- ment nothing short of complex, ‘Courtcil adds-name to opposition against WKP rate hike So. council's involvement in the imervention is just one more way wé are being responsible to those we serve.” Both the Regional District of Central Kootenay and the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary have also decided to participate im the intcrvention. Duff, who ts also council's representative on the Regional District, said no one is taking a back seat in the intervention. “This is something that West Kootenay elected bodies are in together.” WKP is seeking increases of 7.6 per cent in 1994 and 5.6 per rate cent in 1995. In its application to the B.C. Utilities Commission, WKP also requested permission to apply the 7.6 per cent increase effective January |, 1994, on a interim refundable basis. Last year WKP took a number of steps to rethuce-the size of the proposed increases it redemption of $12 million in preferred shiares and the of its new head office in downtown Trail. As well, WKP plans to go to the ‘spot’ energy market to meet a portion of its peak require- ments this winter rather shan lock in higher-cost purchases. with B.C. hydro, committee which is to focus par- ticularly on development. in the region, comprised of one city director, and the two directors hensive development planning. This, says the report, provides a clearer picture for those whose jed it is to set goals when Let pews from Areas I and J, also p: little direction to the Castlegar and District Development Board. In 1993, the contribution from causing an element of as to who is doing what for board is failing to do, it would have: been surprised to learn that the city d to $25,000 while the contribution from the Regional District amounted to $79,559 (of this second amount the city pays $49,416 while the raised from Services, views, found that ing leadership by ent and School trustees lead by example with cutbacks For the second year in a row School District No. 9 board mem- berg won't be looking for an increase. In fact, duc to ongoing budgetary constraints. trustees will be receiving 4 lesser indemnity than that which is allowed throughout the Standard indemnity: throughout B.C. stands at $8,090 for chair, $6,760 for vice-chair and $5,410 for trustees. But fast year. when faced with a meager budget, board members agreed to accept less than what was allowed— $5,000 for vice-chair and trustees, and $6,000 for chair. Board Chair, Joanne Baker: said the decision to accept less is in keeping with the true focus of Sitting on the board—the welfare of the educational system and the children who attend it. “I's great. What are you there for—the kids or the money? If you're in it for the money you're in the wrong place.” Baker said the indemnity will remain the same this year due to the decision last spring to decrease the indemnity in the 1992/1993 budget. ing consultants also state that to: — ceed and pay dividends to the region, the economic develop~ ment function must attain and maintain a proactive delivery mode, meaning, being in a posi- tion to ‘aggressively go after business opportunities" and plan multi-year strategies and goals, rather than relying on and react- ing to business coming to the area. The City of Castlegar, and Areas I and J, states Municipal Management Services, is in a better position to do that now because of current planning. ~ But the report isn’t limited to See DEVELOPMENT 3A Inside’ 3 sections 24 pages y st GA