size, filing lout doors. .365: 7/101 ONE twin stroller, in good con dition, 365-6572 3/02 WANTED. Clean Cotton Rags Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. WANTED: Fridge; stove, washer, dryer, household furniture. 352. 15/94 AVON Xmas selling starts now. Could you wu: your Son ‘boss. Set your own hours. For more information call 365- 3874. t#n/8) Need A Career Opportunity, Change or Challenge Join the Ranks of Professionals! JOIN AMWAY more information submit reserve to SHELLEY NAZAROFF 704 Greenwood Diive, Castlegar, 8.C. Or Phone 365-7990 for Appt. LOOKING for caring student willing to babysit e Saturday, Robson. 365-| $032 3/104 1986 STELLAR GSL $8995 1983 HONDA CIVIC $4495 onisss 1981 HONDA CIVIC WGN “He asked me to put some ketchup in here.”” % No. 102-402 Baker St. Nelson Duck Sweats, Puffy Cat Sweats, Whitewater Ski Sweats, Okee Dokee Shirts, Crazy Hats and Fashion Line Custom Silkscreening (Bulk Prices) 352-7712 T-SHIRTS © HATS CRESTS © JACKETS TEAM SPORTS Elaine Woods CONSTRUCTION DRIVES, welders, machinists. wi train BABYSITTER wanted in my hom | Kinnaird Elemental ‘crea’ preferred " children, 6 months and 6 years jours 8-5, Monday to Frida Please call Sheil ‘collect, 2 4608 atter 6:30 p.m. or days 365- 8544. 3/02 WINS Tr Hos vires full time co-ordinator. Must have initiative, “communiation skills reliable, for thorough household jobs. 905.9967. PPh THE PLUMBING and HEATING DOCTOR Ges Contracting Repairs & Renovations °c Background © of battering ond boners s issues. Involves development and administration of various programs. Submit resumes to WINS, Box 153, Trail B.C., VIR 415 by January 22, 987 /02 OLDER WOMAN home willing in my home, with $4995 OR LESS 1980 HONDA CIVIC WGN Reasonable ROOFING © Guaranteed Work! © Fair Prices © 30 Years in Business © Free Estimates JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 $4495 OR LESS 1980 HONDA PRELUDE $6800 cri:ss 1982 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. $5695 OR LESS 1982 HONDA ACCORD RELIABLE housekeeper available. Will do all typoes of cleaning. Monday to Friday. Also willing fo babysit. Call 365-2934 Was $7500 ___ttn/76 ww *6800 1979 CHEVY VAN $4795 OR LESS 1974 2-Dr. MERC MONARCH $] 795 OR LESS A LEE MULLER BOBCAT SERVICES 3900 . landscaping * septic fields 1982 HONDA ACCORD Top Line Lx Model (HW) Very Nice. Regular $8495, REDUCED TO $7488 TRADE OR TERMS AS LITTLE AS $100 DOWN! BED CASTLEGAR HYUMDAI ‘4 Block N. of Maloney’s D.N. 7956 * Phone 365-7241 Out of Town 1-800-332-7087 Kootenay Honda Across from Woneta Plaza, Trait 364-3377 DEALER 1724 Plumbing 24 Hour Emergency Service 399-4762 TREE CUTTING AND TOPPING Ph. 365-7980. 110/40 — as Fergie’ s Micro diet arrives in Canada bance, Rewar 365-8310. 37108 BLACK wallet with 1D, New Year's Eve, Hi-Arrow, Reward. 365-3446. ___ 102 JACKET, two-tone orey Boll -8310. MALE, Bled Tab, approx. 1% earsold. shaved patch Jon Tor hip. ‘round, 1 mile north of Lemon Ci 355-2267. 3/08 ONE aoe ‘on earring at Robson New Years Dane ~5002.3/02 SUVER CHAIN Community Complex, Saturday night. January 3, owner may identify at Castlegar News. 3/02 = TRAINED, kitten, 3 2. South Castlegar. 365: ONE PAIR of m prescription gloss Owner time — durin je'll un your th 3 issues tree of zy sti n/ 94 PROFESSIONAL Travel Con- raining. ange _ he THANKS to everyone “who for our cout CASTLEGAR COMMUNITY se. vi THANKS to Dr. Tomaszewski Te Johnson a ol the Castlegar Hospital, for the wonderful care hospital. Thank /02 THE @.C. HEART FOUNDATION accepts with gratitude “In Memoriam” donations which help promote Heart Research. Cards to next-ot-ki 3023, jegar, B.C. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIET memoriam : donations. .Infor- mation Box 3292 Castlegar. 365- 5167. wv77 tives and ‘all the vitamins, ii ls and trace ‘ergusofi, the Duch ess of York, has lost weight. She's on the Micro diet, “Britain's modqt pular weight-loss plan) than one million people have tried it, including Prince Andrew's bride. Despite some doctors’ crit- icisms, it’s one of the world’s most successful diet’ pro- grams, says its originator, slim businessman Colin Rose. A one-year followup found 58 per cent of Micro dieters had kept off weight and another 10 per cent had maintained their weight within five pounds. About 90 per cent of die- eters usually gain back their weight, most experts agree. The followup was commis- sioned by Rose’s company, ‘Uni-Vite, which manufactur- ers the key low-calorie in- IN MEMORY of our mom, Edith Bird who passed away Aug. 23, 1976. Always remem on Bill and daughter Sheila and H ‘and WORK, school trips, shopping. Cut expen: save money. Get \ouater “th jour neig bour in our F Shore column, We'll pe jour ad 3 issues tree of char; hone our Action Line 365-221 WINNER of The Bear Couple Christmas Draw sponsored by the Robson River Otters, was Lana Paulsson. 702 u gran- debildren, 02 IN MEMORY of our dad George Bird, who passed away Dec 1 bered by his ter Sheila and gregi to the diet. The Micro diet has been taking Britain by storm the last three years but, because of higher nutrition require- ments in Canada, it has only become available here the last three months. The diet consists of three To Ldeteepe COMING UP IN JANUARY, régistration for various sewing classes, through Continuing Education. Learn to sew aerobic weer, bathin; emi tails in Continuing Education Calendar, or phone Kath; Verigin at'365-3747. "3/08 WINNERS of Castlegar Home Support Guild Rattle drawn Dec jebotf, H. Peterson, . Me ‘Weisner, Dodd's, W. Kabatott Coke Rattle Winner Nov. 29 was Lotta? Thanks to all who sup- Sorted ui 102 NOW" you BINGO". Learn how to pick your cards, Send $2.00 ond S.A.S.E Box 1332, Station A. Kelowna, 8.C. Viv7ve8. 3 co) to con win at Thank You FOR MAKING OUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY ASUCCESS! The directors of the Robson Recreation Society would like to thank all those who atte: ded as well as those who helped out; Marie Scheupter. Hal and Faye Belbeck, Alan. Betty and Donna <4 stleger. SJonstoral abo day of Jonvary 1987 ‘A mondotory site tour will toke place, ot the tie or speciied tender doc provided, in sealed clearly marked en. Velopes The lowes! or any Tender will not necessorily be accepted. RENT THIS SPACE 365-5210 k: of dried food — much like a packet of soup mix — that has no pre servatives, no artificial addi- Economic activity declines OTTAWA (CP) — Econ- omic activity declined by 0.1 per cent in October, an initial indication of the expected slowdown in economic growth in the final quarter of last year. Statistics Canada said Tuesday the decline followed a 0.7-per-cent rise in output, during the final month of the third quarter of the year. “To date in 1986 gross domestic product (the value of all goods and services produced in Canada) has re- corded five months of growth and five months of decline,” the agency said. “The year-over-year growth rate in October now stands at two per cent, the WANTED Blythe Elliot, Luc Latreniere, FOR HIRE J.D. 350 * Landscaping * Land Clearing Log Skidding CALL 365-6537 NEED ‘A _JO8? High school ond may offer their 7 this cat vsaline or 365. I run your a charge. tin/94 BABY GERBILS to good home. 365-2646. 2 _ 1402 IF YOU HAVE an iter you'd like to give away, please drop u: line or phone 365-2212. We'll run your od tor 3 issues tree of charge. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 Cora Lea , Marie Allison, Johnny's Grocery and Gos and the “Occasions” Dick Wayling, Trig Keardal, Al Johnson and Dick Mcleod, who reunited after 10 years for this part Special thanks to Roberta and Louis Zurek, whose guidance and encouragement made this party a success Robson Recreation Society WINNERS of cord of wood draw sponsoredby Castlegar were: Hackett; 2n EMILY CARR FOUNDATION PROGRAM OPEN HOUSE — Risneindtibeery building. teor 650 23rd Ave., Castlegar. Come ind get to know. /02 EMOTIONS “ANONYMO! 'S: Tuesday 8 p.m. Castlegar Yolunteer Exchange Answering Service. 365-2104. 52/5 RADI© SHACK, 1403 Bay Trail, B.C. order line 1 4964. RUBBER STAMPS | Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 team. Marty is a long time resident of the Trail Area and invites all of his friends and business associates to drop by and discuss their transper- tation requirements with him Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. are pleased to arinounce the addition of M.J. "MARTY" BLATCHFORD To their sales MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD 1700 Co! 364-0213 .. 365-2155 Clean Cotton Rags Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. lowest year-over-year growth rate recorded to date in 1986.” Output in goods producing sectors of the economy grew by 0.8 per cent in October following modest declines in both August and September. However, the output of services-producing industries fell by 0.6 per cent in Octo- ber, the steepest monthly AUTOMOTIVE jease any truck or RV. mn OAC, LTL 4973 Easy mor wmente Gall Wally or Al jeKenzie toll free 1-800- 242 FORD. D.L. 8231 earns, Fintures., Wester Whole Catal slogues Burn Clanting Centre, 4600 East naby, B 1-298-0686 EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY decline since July 1985. a body needs. The Canadian form of the diet has 675 calories a day when water is added to the product, 900 with two-per- cent milk, while in Britain it is only 900 calories, ASKS DOCTOR “We have to tell people if they want to take the Micro diet with water to get their doctor's permission first,” says Rose, in Toronto re- cently to talk about his product. Dr. Lance Levy, a Toronto nutritional consultant who tinkered with the product to ensure the Uni-Vite Micro diet conformed to Canadian health standards, has res- ervations about it. “At 660‘calories, the diet is safe if it's short term, and provided medical monitoring is done,” he says. “For exam- ple for a couple of weeks no one should have any medical problems from it. “But if a person has a lot to lose, then additional pre- cautions should be taken. Principally’ I'm concerned about more protein since the body's protein requirements are based on lean body mass rather than actual body weight. “To say a given diet at 600 calories is applicable to any- one is not so.” Levy believes most people lose” weight on 1,200-calor- ies-a-day diets. “If they don't, it’s because people don’t measure and end up eating more like 1,500 calories.” Rose says there are many reasons the average 1,200- calorie diet doesn't work. A daily metabolic rate of 2,000 is average, but over- weight people are probably below it. Older people pro- bably are, too, as our meta- bolie rate declines by three to five per cent every decade. SLOWS THE RATE Non-smokers have a slower metabolism than smokers. Another barrier is, thé “body defence reaction,” which automatically slows the metabolic rate by about 16 per cent when a body has less food. 4 “On.1,200 calories a day or 1,000 calories a day — what most magazine diets ree- ommend — she would lose a pound every eight to 10 days, as 3,500 is the calorie deficit needed to lose a pound. In reality, this is boring (to the dieter).” Dr. Paul Pencharz, head of nutrition at the Hospital for Sick Children, is concerned with the Micro diet’s protein level. On the average, women need about 40 grams of pro- tein a day, he says, but on a low-calorie diet, their protein needs about 80 grams daily. “This is to preserve the lean body tissue mass,” he says. “There are two ap proaches to dieting. One is a reduced calorie diet, like a Weight Watchers diet. MEDICINE Vaccine compensation sought TORONTO (CP) — Families of children suffering adverse side-effects from routine vaccines should receive compensation from national plan set up specifically for that purpose, two medical groups say. The families’ attempts to get compensation through modern health-care system — the immunization of children against dise: say the Canadian Pediatric Society and the National Advisory. Committee on Immunization. “When you put it in the perspective that society expects children to receive certain vaccines, by law in some provinces and by moral obligation in others, it would seem appropriate that there would be some means of compensating those individuals for what has however, estimates that as many, as 1,900 Canadian children suffer from long-term. side-effects each year. It’s difficult to medical histories indicate they may be at risk if vaecin- ated or children who have .reactions to initial par because both are based on estimates, but doctors say even in the worst-case scenario, the benefits of vaccines outweigh their dangers, Organizations representing the families of vaccine- damaged children say the medical establishment vastly underestimates the danger of vaccination and many children could be spared dangerous side-effects if there were a greater awareness of the problems. “We find the claim of the Canadian Pediatric Society of five or six kids a =, in ira 75 being disabled to them,” said Dr. David Sheifele, chairman of the of the society. “We're not talking about large numbers of patients, but for those involved it can certainly be a tragedy.” In a recent article in the Canadian Medical A i Journal, a ‘of the pediatric society estimated that of the 400,000 children born in Canada each year, fewer than two dozen will have a serious adverse reaction to a vaccination and only five or six of those will require long-term medical care. The Association for Vaccine Damaged Children, a spokes- man for the Association foe yeast Damaged Children, which represents 81 families of vaccine-damaged children. “They can’t make that kind of a because Except in Quebec, whieh has a plan that pays costs related to vaccination injuries, there is no compensation for their suffering. In November, the U.S. Congress passed a law setting up a compensation plan but it will take effect only if the government provides the money. For most Canadians, the only avenue to seek compensation for vaccine injuries is through the courts. However, for such an action to be successful, blame ‘must be established, and that’s not always possible, says Dr. Frank Sellers, who is preparing a position paper on the issue for the federal Department of Health and Welfare. Successful damage suits have forced some drug there is no mandatory reporting in the country, doctors refuse to enter (the information) in their child's medical chart when parents report an adverse reaction and there’s no long-term followup of childreni who present with any kind of a reaction.” Goldman said her group isn't against vaccinations, but wants more safeguards to protect children whose fe ers to set up their own insurance plans when insurance companies were scared off, dramatically increasing prices. In the early 1970s, publicity about the side-effeets of the pertussis vaccine in Britain led to a sharp decrease in its use there. The result was a major outbreak of whooping cough that peaked at more thari 70,000 cases in 1982. 1974 Moduline Double Wide Good Condition » Seller can move it to your property. $12,400, ~ Call 365-7188 FOR TISSUE BANK 1981 HONDA CIVIC Manual Transmission, Nice & Clean. REDUCED TO $3988 TRADE OR TERMS AS LITTLE AS $100 down! | HI CASTLEGAR | HYUNDAI ‘% Block N. of Maloney’s DN. 7956 * Phone U Out of Town 1-800-332-7087 * HAVE YOU DRIVEN AFORD LATELY? « LJ t TRAIL B.C. Dealer #7396 © THUNDERBIRD HOURS: Mon.-Fri. ‘Your Ford Country Headquarters’ ae .m.-8 p.m. Sat. 8-6 Vehicles. *LTD « DIESEL Volume Discounts. ¢ MUSTANG ¢ RANGER CHECK US OUT Large Inventory in stock Over 90 New and Used Professional People to Assist you. PHONE 364-0202 OR xp OS73 0H * 18O9S3 + Top Dollar Paid tor Trade-ins. OdW3is Brains in short supply TORONTO (CP) — People have to realize there is nothing “Frankensteinish” about donating their brains for medical research after death, says a spokesman for the Canadian Brain Tissue Bank. Annette Dukszta says most people have ‘accepted ‘the notion of allowing their heart or kidneys to be used for transplant, but they are “overwhelmed” at the idea of donating the brain for research. The objections are “half-religious” from those who consider the brain “the centre of the soul,” and ‘half-Frank- ensteinish” from those who merely find it ghoulish, says Dukszta. Such attitudes are the reason for Canadian Brain Tissue Bank is facing a shortage of donations,.says Dukszta, executive director of the Canadian Neurological Coalition. AIDS RESEARCH The tissue bank provides specimens to medical researchers across Canada, said Dukszta. Her coalition, made up of agencies that deal with such brain disorders as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and Huntington's diseases and i: enia, hel, blish the Ts to-based bank in 1981. A similar brain tissue bank is at Verdun Hospital in Montreal. Dukszta says a person who agrees to donate his heart for transplant “will help one person.” But someone who donates his brain could serve 100 or more studies because each researcher needs only a certain part of the brain to study specific diseases. “They don't want the whole brain,” she says. “So the LTo TOLL FREE 1-800-663-4966 7336 * FORD TRUCKS ARE TOUGH * XNAT® TD15-C_ power shift, ors Canada: Highbo Friday betws sod Fota Gieplay. en jastings Street, Bur- SC 2K5. Phone Montreal Military Surplus: Workehirts $2.75, workpants D for de lershi information, Photron Sic Cani Anan tos. Trucking Lid gue, Coun cau ers: iret hee, Quebec an IDENING _ 10° x 10° Greenhouse $148 Too Setar alice. $108 rdening pro- act ments jorm -4010 Week days between 8-5 p.m. PST V6B 3N9 (604) Supervisor for men- {ally handicapped adults, in immediately ty Driv. Operators, Entry ‘level 1 mi e soe ental Job Searc! To 6673. Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 le. Apart 30% below city Yields CBC Personal inde, rt ture caring Carey Li Wel- River, + ato The TranaContin- hn, tee. Mutual Funds, Rates tlabie. nee Gold tree en only. site we re coast PY rae SERVICES _ Injured? Frustrated? Call 1968. Comtnge ney fees available. Vancouver. _ TRAVEL Bellingham \gton Sty. ging. winter rates, doub- ae incy $50. Cans Injury ecvations/intormation 1 200- 661-1158. wane Victoria. Nanaimo. wwithns Lake, Nelson, Prince Georg: Cc nego- VIX 4K4. (604)765-0350. ®, , Bluechipe, tree conestaion "done Bor. VE 3X1 tect 37 1088 (oyean 1761 col Province-Wide Blanket B.C. Ads Reach over 920,000 homes for only $129! Blanket Classitied of the B.C. and Yukon c allow you to place your ad in over 80 rs in nearly every suburban and rural market in B.C. and the Yukon, newspaper Castle and we can also arrange the same thing for every other province in Conodo ww, Yo, egar News Classified Ads 365-2212 Or write: Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN3H4 425 Columbia, Castlegar }—__ AUTO BODY & REPAIR WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Complete Car and Truck Repairs AUTO BODY & PAINTING Bear Creek Road, Trail 364-2588 DEALERSHIPS WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Bear Creek Road, Trail CENTRAL KOOTENAY IMPORTS 365-2912 Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 Dealer No. 7724 CAR & TRUCK RENTALS CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA 365-2912 364-2588 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. SALES & SERVICE F000," 48) al 365-7145 1050 Columbia, Castlegar == K & A TIRES LID.© We Specialize in Brakes & Shocks (SERVICE & SALES) eee, SMIDGESTONE cot 309-2999 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS J.F. Auto Centre * Wheel Alignments & Front Ends * Automatic Transmissions * Brakes * Tune Ups* Complete Auto Repairs Formerly of Wooko Service Dep! function of the brain bank is to divi them (researchers) what they want.” Brain donations are particularly important because most neurological diseases do not affect animals — only humans. That means the human brain is the only vehicle for research, says Dukszta. AT UNIVERSITY The brain tissue bank has offices at the University of Toronto. Specimens, however, are kept in a freezer in a kitchen-sized room at the nearby Clarke Institute of Psychiatry. Rick Brown, the bank's co-ordinator of administration, says the bank has received 236 brain donations in the last two years, the vast majority from victims who had suffered from Alzheimer’s or Parkinson's disease, or some other neurological disorder. But for researchers to properly conduct their studies, they also need specimens from control subjects — people who had no history of a brain disease. Only 24 of the donations were from such control subjects, and in most cases the tissue was made available from coroners who were investigating accidental deaths, says Brown. He added the bank seeks a ratio of one control subject to two neurologically damaged brains. SHOULD REGISTER ‘If an individual has not registered as a donor, permission must be obtained from families before removal of the brain or any other organ. Dukszta says many victims of brain diseases willingly donate their brains for research. “Their attitude is that they don’t want others to go through what they did.” Mineral imbalance can cause damage WASHINGTON (REUT- ER) — Minor mineral im- balances that turn up during a hospital stay can cause brain damage and death in otherwise healthy children, says a California medical re- searcher. “With small children in the in hospital, you have to be very ide the brain and give in the hospital, all six had seizures and stopped breath- ing for no apparent reason,” Arieff said. “Their doctors had no idea what was happening.” FOUR DIE Four died, a fifth remains “a persistent vegetative state” and a sixth is mentally CHICAGO (REUTER) — Ultrasound appears cap- able of detecting prostate cancer in its early stages, a develppment that could help attack the second- largest cause of cancer deaths among American men, researchers say. “The finger is not sen- sitive enough for early de- tection,” said Dr. Fred Lee of St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital in Ann Arbor, Mich., referring to the manual rectal exam physicians usually employ to detect the tumors in the gland. Lee, in a report de- livered to the annual meet- ing of the Radiological Society of North America, said a study of 80 then found that biopsies guided by ultrasound scans pro- vided a reliable and pain- less way of diagnosing the ancer. The prostate, located just above the anus, is part of the male sexual system and secretes seminal fluid. About 90,000 men in the Ultrasound used to detect cancer United States are diag- nosed. with prostate cancer each year, and 25,000 of them die — a toll second only to lung cancer in American men. “The incidence and death rate of prostate can- cer has not changed for the past 40 to 50 years,” Lee said. “Hopefully the earlier detection of prostate can- cer will lead to a decrease in the numbers of deaths due to this ubiquitous can- cer.” Ultrasound produces an image by beaming sound waves at portions of the body and then capturing and depicting the reflected waves. It is often used to check on the development of the fetus during preg- nancy. Lee said that in his study ultrasound was used to guide a biopsy needle to tumor sites which the scan disclosed while the pati- ents were under local anesthetic. We've got a great selection of fully reconditioned pre-owned vehicles at super low no frills prices. Dealer 5058 careful to give them the right amounts of fluids and the right minerals,” said Dr. Al- len Arieff, professor of medi- cine at the University of California-San Francisco. “This is particularly impor- tant in children because they have so little fluid in their bodies that a small error can retarded and . experiences seizures, he said. After tests, the cause was found to be'a too-low level of sodium in the blood. Sodium levels were depressed by loss of body fluids, either from vomiting or through a drain- age tube inserted into the stomach, he said. create a serious i I he said. Arieff earlier this year described in an article in the New England Journal of Medicine a similar pheno menon affecting healthy women in hospital for routine surgery. He cited six instances in which children between three and 16 were in hospital for a minor illness or rodtine treatment. “The treatment was pro- ceeding very well, but after an average of a day and a half 782 MERCURY LYNX WAGON Hard to Find 4-Cyl., 4-Speed, New Paint, 1, Realy Clean. Reg. $4995. REDUCED TO $4288 TRADE OR TERMS AS LITTLE AS $100 DOWN! HED CASTLEGAR HYUMDA ¥4 Block N of Maloney's t D.N. 7956 © Phone 365-; Out of Town 1-800-382-7087 lH Coming Soon. . . See the Castlegar News of Sun>;-Sun. 18 86 Hyundai Stellar*9,818 86 Fiero SE *12,810 ‘85 Firefly -*5,525 85.Grand Prix *13,711 85815 Jimmy 13,417 nda Stellar °8,416 84 | Honda Civic *6307 98552 $7,812 $8138 $7691 '83 83 Skyhawk 83 6000 _ : 82 Toyota 4x4 82 Trans Am — *9021 81 T-Bird = = $5501 80 Toyota Tercel *3497 — 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE 0 — WE FINANCE ICBC PREMIUM MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD 1700 Columbia Ave 364-0213 Castlege 365-2155 PINE LO. FED UP? Are you ted up with your current job or lack of one? Are you ted up with no advancement else con- rroting what you eorn? Do you feel that you would the to to your own income ond future? Hf that's the case then your should onswer this ad. We of- fer a pale soles tes eppornanity in the automotive industry that is second to none. No other dealer in the Southern Interior offers what we do — absolutely the top commission and incentive program, company car, tull benefits including dental, excellent facility and o comprehensive in-house training pri sora dak pw i psy ‘are ted up, sit down today ond send us your ap- plication and resume to: BOX 3518, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3W3 MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK cmc LTD 3. 2155 364-0213 365 REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is borety oe that — Hearings will be held on vesday 987 at 7:00 p.m., at Ootischenie Community Holl. tations from all persons peri pos PUBLIC HEARING No. 1 — Castlegar Fringe of Electoral Areas Bylaw No. 631, 1986 The intent of Bylaw No. 631, 1986 is to: (1) amend the text of the Castlegar Fringe Settlement Plan Designation Bylaw 398 to allow for the following land uses in the ‘Ootischenia Special Study Area ined in Schedule “B” of Bylaw 398: locol retail commercial, tourist accommodation tacilities, and pension uses with the O munity; (2) Add a new section entitled Development Permit Area’ and designate Lot 1, District Lot 4598, Kootenay District, Plan 4882 (see location map below) as ‘Development Permit Area No. |’. The issuance of o permit in Development Permit Area No. | shall set the the TO: it Plan Bylaw 398, for parts ind amendments thereto: ot the timing of construction of the development PUBLIC HEARING No. 2 — PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO: Zoning Bylaw 422, Electo mendments ther ar Bylaw No. 632, The intent of Bylow No. 632, 1986 is to amend Zon: No. 422, 1984 by (1) adding a new tone C3-B, (2) rezoning Lot 1 District Lot 4598, Kootenay District Pion 4882, (see location map below) trom RUI FAMILY D-3 (R2D-3) zone to COMMERCIAL TOURIST. 2 to permit the following land uses: motel; store; laundromat; campground: lide; health spo and nt rental; mini it dwelling unit; public utility vildings: buildings ond structures accessory to the uses permitted: (3) amending Section 1.3 DEFINITIONS by od- ding a “CAMPGROUND detinition residential Copies ot the aforementioned proposed bylows may be in spected Planning Department Ottice, Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street. Nelson, B.C between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, and Costiegor City Hall 460 Columbia Avenve. Castlegar, 8.C. VIN 382 between the hours of 8.30 a.m. 10 4.30 p.m. daily except Soturdays, Sundays and holidays. DATED at Nelson, BC , this 19th day of December. 1966. 8. Baldigara, Secreta: tegional District of Contrel Kooteney