CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, Juno 29, 1877 Presented By Twin Rivers Students Evening of the Arts An “Evening of the Arts", was presented recently at Twin Rivers School gym, ina setting of colored flowers, butterflies and bugs made by pupils of the school. An appreciative audience saw the Drama Club's presenta- tion of “The Invention”, a play with audience participation, di- rected by D. Zanet. The cast included: Joya—Paula Price, Hopey—Lorrie Sherstobitoff, Mechani—Lisa Koochin,, Phi- pia—Kim Bonde and Kilibad— Sharleen De Rosa. Many others helped with sets, lights, sounds and: pro- gtams to make this delightful play the success it was, Colorful items were dances by Mrs, Auliffe’s Grade 7 girls—"“Cherkassiya”, an Isralli : folk dance and “The Hora”, the y:traditional Israili national ‘dance. : Mrs. Marken's girls choir ‘who had placed first at the : West Kootenay Music Festival, $ sang their prize-winning num- : bers. The Grade 6 girls sang : “Jack was Every Inch a Sailor” : and “There Comes the Summer + tothe Town”, The Grade 7 girls sang “One Day My Mother : Went to the -Market” and : “Mary's Little Boy", . Susan Evanick,,a trophy ; winner in the junior division of ithe public speaking contest, gave her speech on “Stamps”, f while “Commercials” was the topic of Theresa: Anderson, trophy winner in the senlor division, Under the dlreetion of Mr, Bertuzzi, the Twin Rivers School Band pérformed three selections: “Battle Hymn of the Republic”, “Joy”, and “The Entertainer”. In the speech arts section of the program, pupils of Mrs, Townsend's class, who had per- formed at the West Kootenay Festival presented their selec- tions. The class did a choral speaking number entitled “Out In The Country", Individual numbers were: “The Pride of Trees” by Lori Dawson; “Going for Water" by Brian Voykin; “Garden Proud" by Glenda Dooley; “Silence” by Robert Barl “The Pride of Trees”, by Tammy Walsh; “Twelfth Night” by Robert Seminoff; “Garden Proud” by Sandra Koodrin; “Going for Water” by Gordon Babacff; and “The Pride of Trees” by Dannelle Jackson, - \ Master of ceremonies for the evening was school Pelnel pal M. Laurient. Brain Pacemaker Treats Schizophrenics Success in treating schizo- phrenics and other severely mentally ill persons: with a brain pacemaker has been reported by. a New Orleans psychiatrist-neurologist. . Ten of the 11 patients who have received the tiny device, which corrects electrical dis- turbances in the brain much like a cardiac pacemaker regu- lates heart rhythms, are lead- ing cloge to normal lives after up to 20 years of being in hospital, drugs and shock treat-. ments. They are no longer receiv- ing medication or other treat- ment, said Dr. Robert Heath, chairman of the department of psychiatry and neurology at Tulane University’s school of Medicine. .Heath presented his report at the annual meeting of the Society of Biological Psychia- trists in Toronto. Pulpit and Pew _ By Pastor DONALD W: REED -- Well, school’s out. Even though it was more. + years ago than I like to think, I ‘! ean still remember how great it si felt to walk out of those " corridors on the last day. of :: school. Even now it makes me $: feet just a little nostalgic. ‘ My wife and I are one up = on a lot of you who are around & our age. Just a year before our A Short Story 3, About Two Short Lives A phone cali late one night brought a man to the scene of - an accident, His daughter's and her escort's lifeless bodies were still pinned in the wreckage. A bottle, whose spilled contents filled the air with the odor of alcohol, had rolled out of the crashed vehicle. The grief-stricken father picked up the bottle with shaky hands saying: “If I could get my hands on the one who sold them this stuff I'd hang him.” Later that night, on ar- riving home, the distraught parent opened a cupboard door to reach for a drink from his bottle. It wasn't there. In its place was a note: “Daddy, hope you don't mind; we borrowed your bottle tonight." Courtesy: Greater Victoria Alcoholism Association. youngest graduated from high school, we made the startling discovery that the cycle was about to start all over againi Now, with our first family all ‘flown the coup’, we. still have: an 11-year-old roaring around keeping us young. It’s‘a great experience; one I would- n't have missed for worlds... ‘- The school system has changed a great deal through the years, but there's one thing that hasn't changed—report cards. At the end of every year of school is that inevitable day of reckoning. Which reminds me of an- other in my clagsic collection of . cartoons: young son, complete with sneakers, comb behind his ear and ‘textbook under his arm, has just handed Dad his report card. Dad just happens to be in the living room, practising his putting and ob- viously not doing too well. .. The cartoonist has caught the tension of that moment just beautifully as he has Lad say to Dad: “Dol ever complain about your score cards?” : Reminds. me of a little story about the boy presenting his report card to father. | “Here's my report card, dad, along with.one of your old ones I found in the attle,” says the boy. “Well, son, you're right,” says dad. “This old report card of mine you found isn’t any better than yours. I guess the only fair thing to do is to give — you what my father gave me.” ; Did you know that the % Bible has something to say about report cards? One verse puts it this way: “So then each one of us shall give account of himself to God.” Jesus said “every careless word that men shall speak, they shall render account for it in the day of judgment.” “We must all appear before the judgment-seat of Christ, . that each one may. be recom- pensed for his’ deeds in ‘the body, according to what he has the apostle Paul adds. Referring to Himself, Je- sus said, “the Son of Man is going to come in the glory of His Father with His angels and will then’ recompense every man according to'his deeds.” And that is borne out by a verse from the very last chapter of the Bible: “Behold I am coming quickly, and my. reward is with Me, to render to every man according to what he has done.” One thing becomes very clear as you read God's Book— _ there is a day of reckoning coming. Responsibility and ac- countability are principles that are built into the scheme of. things. Maybe we should. start “thinking now about that ulti- mate report card. [ church - $v, RITA'S; CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison Ph. 365-7148 Saturday: Night Mass 7 pm ‘Masses at 9 am. and 11 am. GRACE Le i CHURCH * 7th’Ave. South, Castlegar Worship Service — 17 a.m, Tues, — Bible Study 7 p.m. i] Rev. C. Smyth - 368-3818 © ST. PETER LUTHERAN 405 Maple St., Castlegar ~ CALVARY BAPTIST. CHURCH Office 365-3430 Rev. Donald W. ‘Reed Home 365-2630 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel, Castleaird Plaza Sunday School 9.45 ‘Family Worship 11 a.m. _ Evening Worship 7 p.m. Worship Service 9:00 a.m.. “Everyone Welcome’* Sunday School 10:15 a.m. APOSTOLIC CHURCH © Phone 365-6317 Below the Castleaird Plaza Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor Phone 1 Val Lelding, Youth Pastor . * Phone 399-4753 Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 112- 4th Ave. N. 365-3662 or 365-3664 Listen to the Lutheran Hour, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. _ CKGR St. David's 8:00 a.m. Eucharist - Anglican & United Churches REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH 9:30 a.m. Joint Family Communion Service ~ and Baptism. Parish Office: 365-8337 inisters — Rev. Desmond Carroll — Anglican u Rev. Ted Bristow — United 3 CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South Learning’ “Worshiping” “Serving” Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class + for all Ages. “11 am. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to serve PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 - ist, Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church: Ph. 365-5212 Summer Schedule Combined Sunday Schoo! and Morning Worship ° ati1am. Evening Service _7 p.m. done, whether good or bad,". _ business directo Advertising Rates and Information, Call 365-5210. C. C. LENFESTY & CO. Certified * General _ Accountants * Auditors * Tax Consultants 609 Columbia Castlegar 365-3011 CASTLE TIRE LID. SALES & SERVICE Commercial -& Industrial Tire Specialists Passenger and Off ‘Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue Castlegar IVAN WICKLUM Licenced Roofing Contractor - All Types of Roofing ‘Thrums: 999-4713 ‘Nelson: * * 952-2817 . Furniture Refinishing ' Res, & Commerciol *' Air Conditioning © Refrigeration © Ice Machines e Sales © Service’ © Installation 365-6512. Greep’s pre -Hectric. Electrical Contracting Sales & Service 365-7075 FREE ESTIMATES . 24-Hour Service 227-9329 or, 227-9341 Box 53, Gray Creek, B.C. “Quality Homes at Low Prices’ We install aluminum and yicyl aiding, -sofflts and ja at the same tow prices Banshee : Enterprises ROOFING INSULATION ° Tar'& Gravel ° Shakes”. * ° Shingles . KEN BLACK Roofing & Insulation Ltd. 825-9231 G BANE Former, Employee of - Interior Sheet Metal * CASTLEGAR - FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to. Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers’ Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Kootenay Furnace We Sell and Install Oil Furnaces, Electric Fur- naces and Mobile Home ° Fireplaces, All-Fuel Chimney Always in Stock Phone Now: 693-2209 Kootenay Furnace 821 - 16th Ave. Genelle RHC INS, AGENCIES LTD. | * 601 Baker St., Nelson Ph. 352-7252 ’ Fire « Auto. ‘+ Boat Traller - Life . Call Peter’ Majesgey : , 865-5386 has pi reaper Tar & Gravel Roofs Phone Genelle (collect) 693-5515 Lori or Bill YORK Gas Fitting DEE, Ventilation Tanscr Heating - Refrigeration & Mechanical System. — Sales & Service — MESYMA 704.- 6th Ave. South Ph. 365-7775 - Castlegar’ Expert by R.T. Weaver Antique . & Modern Bedroom and Dining . -. Room Sultes, Ete. M&J Antique & Gift | Shoppe “365-2313 Contracting COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTIAL Fine Carpentry including * Carports * Retaining Walls:* Framing * Residential Buildings, ‘ete, Free Estimates. : . No Job Too Big or Small ELECTRIC HEAT -L, HOOLAEFF » _ ELECTRIC PHONE .365-7191 |» Buttding & Remodel- © Drywall & _ Decorative Collings ~ © Kitchen , Cabinets & Painting © & No Job Too Small + call: Paul Kulbaba 365-3615 Triple KKK Construction Wi te. tite Heather. Guaranteed Workmanship Gov't. Certified Reofer 352-5008 | Landscaping FRUIT TREES . FLOWERING TREES... & SHRUBS, NURSERY & FLORIST Beautiful Floral arrange- ments for any occasion or: usta nice thought! "1001 = 9th Ave Ss. 5.7312, Boughit Some: - Floor Covering? Then let the professional Carpet & Lino installers put the covering-In your home for you. Quality .workman- ship, reasonable rates. 510- 201st Ave!, Blueberry. 365-2570 after 1 p.m. — -..Wedo ‘Wall and Celling Custom Texturing cro Ne AND IDRET ue a Col. Ave, - “(Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) - OPEN _- thru Saturday if 8.30, am. to 10.30 ‘pm. Sunday and Holidays 9.00 a.m, to 10.30 p.m: Groceries, -- Tobacco, Confectionery : -and General," "PHONE 365-6534. COHOE INSURANCE Providing a Comdlete Insurance Servite t 269 Col. Ave. Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 Open Six Days a Week to Serve You Better DESMOND T. ° UTTLEWOOD D.0.S , OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. | Nelson, B.C. “. Ph, 352.5152 “Santemonika UNION. PANES Call Collect - 226-7730. RR. ‘Winkw. - POWELL PLUMBING “The: Drain Surgeons?” Quality Workmanship. - Reasonable Rates. Day or Evening Phone 359-7703 365-3717 = All Types. ‘PRINTING Computerized Typesetting : Creative Art ~ “Layout, and Design “Quality | & Service Count’ CASTLEGAR: 191) Columbia Ave.” 365-7266 ° @ Commercial Printing @. Office Supplies @ Office Furniture” : @ School Supplies CROSSROADS PRINTING 105 Main Street N. + 365-5525 COLEMAN COUNTRY _ BOY SERVICE “Sump & Septic Tank | , Pumping PHONE 365.5013 1800 South: 4th Ave, Castlegar. FAMILY. _ SHOE RENEW. -410 COL, AVE, Across fram Downtown . Chevron Service WISE FAMILIES” tae SHOE REPAIR - 94.m.to§:30 p.m.” Pay plastic signs commercial interiors truck lettering » decals wall signs « stlk screen carved signs e.winddws gold leaf'» artwork graphic design Lesser.) son Weegee) * Silkscreen | ‘Window © Wall 2 © Plastic Signs =a -Yesi Now. you. may also purchase your Quasar, Col- our TV frorn Wayne's. Wayne's TV Service 362-7657. -368-6110 | 3 CASTLEGAR ° CUSTOM ‘UPHOLSTERY. Furniture Recovering » Carpet & Draperies Phone 365-5636 WEST. KOOTENAY ~ ANIMAL HOSPITAL ; 38.8. No. 1, Trail >. “No. 6 Ymir. Rd., Nelson Clinics at Castleaird” Plaza Tuesday, Wednesday, ° * “Thursday, Friday” and turday * j “10:30 a.m.'to 12.30 noon Phone 365-2344 ‘gard iaient plage. 5 VWictoria, Be vav 1X4 Cea Published Every Thurdday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”” | ioe 80, No. 27 TWO SECTIONS IT) —_ CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 | Gee Planning wR RYON GUEDES itor, Castlegar News hie A Vancouver- based "evelopment company’ plans to te a business complex on a slgne-acre piece of ‘property ad-,: dacent to City Hall; the Castle- ‘gar News, learned Tuesday. ‘Wi.Golden * Arrow. Invest- ‘Uthents'Ltd, has purchased half ‘tHe property ‘at: 410 Columbia “Ave. from another Vancouver * ‘company, Casban. ‘Holdings * . pbtd... on- which = its -planned / ‘development will house several * storefronte-—of which’ tte local ” branch of the Bank of Montreal is 8 prospective tenant, ‘Tenant’ Harry Ramaden, owner:of Family Shoe Renew, tanid he was given notice Mon- * day by Casban president R. B. MacGillivray to vacate the house on the property by. Aug. & to allow the new owner to tear it'down and proceed with construction of a business com- ‘plex. | He said representatives of an unnamed’ © development Jeompany had surveyed the. property three weeks ago and ee See Council Moore told the Castlegar News.” ‘ CanCel president Ron Gross will meet the’ Castlegar ”eity ‘council next week to dis- cuss the city’s request for a tie-in’ with the company's in- ‘terior division pipeline into the Lakes, : Mayor : Audrey : quite clearly aware of its agree- ° yesterday, + | Moore: said the. company's head ‘office ‘has’ struck a ‘com- * mittee to deal with the request. Bank of Montreal a Prospective Tenant divided it into 10-6,000-square- foot. plots and’ a -60-foot-long parking area. Developers had visited four months ago to catalogue the property, Ramsden said. | “They took pictures of all :the : trees," Ramsden said. 1A time and place has yet tobe set for the meeting with Gross.:” “I. think: the’ company is -ment with us,” Moore said, re- i ferring to: the: then : Village of {> Castlegar’s | March 26, - 1960 ‘ written agreement with the © Under the terms cof the “agreement, the company :is re: n ‘have ail: ‘but disap- since. the; close of the oo! year: Reports ‘chat the Hi Arrow, 5 Motor Hotel has changed ‘© premature,’ the poke buyer is a Calger * based ‘company. | RRL “ a Bhipps seldom ee a motorcycle at home apurred, ‘a city « couneil investigation’ ‘last. week—told the Castlegar News the noise level has fallen off sharply since the end of June.” “It's almost at. the point where ‘Tn ‘mm: embarrassed,” |. “Now we’ very A teacher :in Schoo! Dis- “triet’ No. 9,° Phipps said the tory explanation for the drop-off in motorcycling in the . area is rélated to the dwindling number, of students “sitting mer jobs and other activities to occupy their time, he said. =‘. In_ his letter. to council, ., dated June 15, Phipps said dis- cussions with motorcycle riders and the RCMP-had failed to re- duce the noise for any length of. time. ¢ D9 add to my-displeasure | Tchave found’ out. that people: bring their’ bikes on trucks’ to use only in the gravel Bis, the letter’ said. Prison Officials Investigating — Dormitory Fire © SA dormitory built to ‘house Sons of.Freedom ‘women was ,.: ‘slightly damaged ina fire early > ” “Wednesday of last week'at the “Lower Mainland Regional Cor- rectional Centre (Oakalla) that offi cials} say started in’ three ‘There were no injures an, at the hospital and with current” patient numbers: and holidays’ planned, it will be a 2h "years ago for Sons ‘of, Free. 2s: Burns eaat that. ate the past 20 years.fires deliberately: ame by. Sons of, Freedom pris: rs hav ~-ings that. were burned down the: summer }:and < will hold meetings only. if the y nese: ise. ; ‘number of years ago... ‘Damage in last weel was confined ‘ to three; mat “tresses and a scorched wall. (continued on page Au) ie ry was set up” “They. were ‘asking ‘me what kind - trees ‘they all were.” :" He said city council has prevented attempta by pre- . vious, owners to construct: a. parking lot on the’ property, and at one time Planned to turn : it Into; 4 park. Contacted Tuesday in Ve couver, MacGillivray said he /sold half the lot to Golden Ar-: ° row, with which ‘his company shares partnerships in other \ Projects. He said although fur- ‘other cities and provinces if building permit ba ther “Alsclosures about the development would -be -pre- mature, there was."a good pos- calbility” the Castlegar branch of the Bank of Montreal'would be - involved in the complex. Uo. Contacted by the Castlegar News, Keith Tinck, distribution planning manager for the Bank of Montreal, said the site of the planned development: was being considered as alternative Premises, and that the bank's role in the development would be as a new tenant, A ‘spokesman for. Golder Arrow. confirmed that the de- ’ velopment: would be located on the lot but declined to ela- borate. ‘It’s not our. ‘policy ‘to an nounce it at this time,” the ‘spokesman said. “We usually: , allow our tenants to make the announcement.” - ‘City ‘planning technician ‘Andy Swetlishoff said although he was aware Golden Arrow,. ‘did have'a proposal in mind for the property, the company had mot yet made any proposal to - the city regarding the lot’s use. g New Business Complex He said a recent request by:: the conmpiny:|in- a different proposal 'that parking require- ments for retail stores: under-’ the city's: zoning’ bylaw be ‘relaxed was turned down: by’ council. The price, Golden ‘Arrow paid for the property was not disclosed, But Ramsden said a repre: sentative shad indicated ‘three: years ago that the price Casban | paid for. the. property was. between $200,000 and $210,000. The Golden Arrow pro- perty was formerly’ the home * and office.of Dr. Victor Gore- sky, Castlegar's first medical > doctor. After Dr. Goresky’s death, his widow lived in the: home for a few years’ before selling the property to Casban Holdings. i Merchants to See * ~ Permits for Free - Castlegar: city couneil . vated last week to make build- ’ ing. permit files, dccessible to. ’, ‘the public—for free. ‘Council. carried the mo- tion—granting & request made last month by -Erv, Ashton, owner of Twin Rivers’ Glass Ltd.—after defeating _ an amendment placing a‘-three- month trail time limit én public y access:to the permits to deter- “City? council voted ‘last - week to exclude 840 acres ‘ owned by. Horcoft Holdings m the ‘city's Proposed. © boundary extension after’ re- ceiving a copy of a petition to the department: of municipal’ affairs ‘showing . owners’ - ob- <) Although such gavaatassa as fire protection offered to city Z are ‘And we e know for . sure - they couldn't, supply * the amount ‘of: water. we use," he “the ‘Horeoft Holdings petition. ers should. apply to’ have Lol, 1 cluded in’ the: "ALR, : they wish to be in that category they should make that “request: through the Area J ‘director (onthe Regional Dis- jections, to the ~ Despite ‘opposition from) aldermen Andy Shutek,- Brian’ around with extra time on their -Sipatrick and Gerald Rust, hands,” Many haye found sum- . council ‘amended a motion: authorizing the’ advertisement. of:the inclusion of the Horcoff Holdings, Trowelex: and’ Veri- gin proj ty. within sity bound: 3 The susudaent left only es “the Trowelex and Verigin - blocks within the Proposed OX- tension. : ihe The June 7 petition from’ 6 | family-run company, “ob- fone to the inclusion: of th lan within city t ou ; ee the undersigned feel “that if our land is extended into. * the ‘city. ‘boundary, ;we will be *-unable’.to continue farming,” |: z the petition said, “The property in question’ is Lot No. 7181, : which ‘consists of some of our best hay. crops and all our barns \d ‘storage area. “We do not want to. sub- divide; but to. continue farming our, land.” Kathy.’ Horcoff, ‘told “the i Castlegar News; this. week, :T. F. Moore, municipal affairs’ de- t; administrative. ser-.' - “vices director, said in a letter to :Horcoff Holdings that the min- istry would consider: th jections'“whe ie for: a letters patent the. city: hasn't don ; ies vyet,”'she said.” i és Fred Horcoff said the lot to’ hich the “ ‘owners referred in .C. «mission's agricultural’ lanc serve. The lot would he s1 “Ald: Shutek, council plan- h: it an, said ning co on page . Au) maine whether a fee levy. would be necessary. Ald. Andy Shutek: had - proposed the amendment after the city.-was advised by city solicitor J. Galt Wilson the’ city “I: just hope’ that | other people like myself don’t: abuse the privilege,”: he said. «But he said a local busi- nessman had discovered in:a conversation with an unnamed municipal affairs’ department - official that the. city does‘ not shave. the right to charge fees: for access to the building per- mits. Attempts to locate. the municipal affairs : official to whom the ‘statement ‘was. at- tributed were unsuccessful. ‘Contacted- in: Kamloops, city solicitor J. Galt Wilson told . creep charge a fee'for the ser--* He utek suggested the z . tel levied at the end-of the trial: period if the use of the building: Permits, ‘Ashton—who™ previously . : told‘council more construction ">. © supplies business would stay in the city’ rather than ‘going to .. _ Accessible to local merchants— said he was “very pleased” with 0) - council's decision. Schools Offer -Russian’ een : For First-Time *\An oral Russian progra: will be available in Bestomber, for the first time to Grade 5, 6. and: 7. students .at= Kinnaird Elementary. School, the “School. District ‘No. 9 superintendent 27—approximately 8.5 per cent of-the school's: 800:'students— . indicated ‘they. wish ‘to’ take . He said the. school will’ join. i Elementary Schools ‘in‘offering + -.the program for the first time. legar_ area. The 17j4e Rotary. a Previously only the Pass: “Creek and ‘Tarrys ‘Elementary Schools offered Russian to stu-: “dents, Holden sald. z * eouiel a the, par chase last week of a $70, (000 fire engine for the North Castlegar ’ Fire Department, Council supported a recom: - mendation from’. Ald. - Albert» member ‘of: tht ill begin late this” month’ or ‘in “early August on CapCel's, new stall- mill manager Ed ide 25 new jobs in the. Castle! gar area, will:be conipleted ate he end ‘of ‘July ‘will use material formerly “Tett inthe’ bush or poorly used in‘. the ‘production of. pulp, ‘he “ said., Wood. pieces between that out of two inspected, the unit outlitied: in ‘the proposal +. submitted by Siperios ‘Emer-. thee and four inches i in lengt! with butts up to 12 inches, w’ gency Equipment Ltd. ‘of ‘Red Deer, Alberta, would be, most : * tank capacity of 1,000 gallons—~ Ald. ‘Calderbank told’ coun: ’ eil the unit is superior in design . ind and ‘better. che ‘used in ‘the prodi 1) reconstruction lumber. <2\) Higgs, who retires as ma ager of the: existing mill in: gut: said the ‘expected com-,. “pletion date:for the smallwood ‘mill fs February 1978.’ priced.: Delivery could: be ex-:: pected in five to alx weeks; he said. Calderbank said this week the new unit will repla e fire department's current No, 1° unit; truck which is “border be “> ing on the antiqu a department's first official fire ,truck. Insurance assessors in- specting ‘the area’s).fire pro- tection facilities pointed out the current truck's corroded tank and worn-out’ pump, he said. ~ v2o“We either had to repair the old unit and buy 2 smaller‘ one,” he. said. “Or we had to replace it completely.” He said the new unit has a 200 gallons above the average. City administrator: Bill Krug said $20,000 ‘allocated ‘ to the North ‘Castlegar D partment -for capital expéndi- tures will cover the down pay- ment’ for thé: unit: The ré- mainder. will’ be “fipanced on short-term borrowing over three'to five years. : ae aS