AUTO

DW

specialize in ICBC claims
me ee Peformance we care... all of us!’
: tent im repair
» Custom painting ¢ Frame repair
« Seniors discount * Courtesy cars
CallJason 365-2585
(Old McGauloy Ready Mix Building)
, HOBBY FARM 11.78 acres, 1483
PROP. FORSALE at, bedm., garage,
1/2 ACRE building lot West
1 Spectacular velw. _Lakevelw,
Raspberry Bench, S55 5547 $69,500.00 Phono 666-5795”

10 ACRES for safe, with 68' traller.
Close to town. 426-4182 after 6pm
— Cranbrook

12 ACRES in Wardner, good well,

N.R.S, ROSLING Real Estate
Kootenay Lake, Harrop B.C. Halt
area lake lot with 90° of beach

The Castlegar Sun

Our servos ncdes ca
assistance lating
replacoment %

Beth Hickey - Insurance Broker

GENELLE-4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath,
1/2 acre, fruit trees, hot tub,
underground _ sprinklers., -. more
special features. FSorlous inquiries
693-2499

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom Rouse,
Oe Reebireh Road, West

jaspberry. Approx. 900 sq. ft., plus

carport. Basement Mostly finished,
Let 1/3 acre, well developed, fruit
trees. Must be seen to be
appreciated. $74900, Phone
oe

— frontage. Sewage and water
Phone 420-3541 or 376-4408 — ready" Installed. Phono John
aH ~ROODED acres North + Noakes, 352-7522
Erick water & power 465-8237 NEY Hee e ED tet home,
CONDOS WITH extras, 919 Cedar downetaie, excellent —_ location.
Heights. Phone 428-4605 Creston Close to mall. 428-9105 or 223.
8272 — Creston
QUALITY LAKE property nea’
together | Boswell, B.C. To Inquire: G04-227.
to serve 9317
you DISPOSAL SALE-tw
better lots side by side. Columbia Avenue,
David Daniel Castlegar. Offers being accepted
now. 365-3890
+ RESIDENTIAL
Serene HOUSES FOR SALE
nEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME, en 116'x 125"
FREE MARRET EVALUATION, lot. 801 Glendale Ave, Sains, BC,
365-6892 Close to bot lamentary -
365-2166 on Secondary School. 28' x 48" work
shop on same lot, full basement, 1
Gastfeyar 1/2 baths, gas fumace. Lot large
Realty Ltd. enough to bulld another home on.
E Phone 365-7848 days (Nicole) or
1761 Columbia Ave, Jordan Watson 357-9754 evenings or
™ ands. (,

“NORTH CASTLEGAR

FOR ONE BILLION
PEOPLE, THIS

IS A TOXIC
SUBSTANCE.

Miiions still die every year from
unsafe water supplies. Through our
water projects, CARE Canada helps
improve health conditions in developing
communities. Please support our work -
give to CARE Canada now,

CARE

P.0. Box 9000, 1550 Carling Avenue,
‘Ottawa, Ontario KIG 4X6
1-800-267-5232

IMMACULATE WELL maintained
pe home. 2 bedroom up, 1
down; §& min. ‘to all. ammen.
Beautifully landscaped. Many
features, Listed by owner and
reduced to $75000 — Creston
Phone 428-4411

evento
home, 3 bedroom suite up,
bedroom , separate entrance, Pate
down, $83,900. Also 2 bedroom
house, Both near schools. 365-
5312 ask for Mae.

PROBLEM WITH YOUR PAPER
DELIVERY? CALL’ DENISE @
365-7848

po wing
in the
Sun!

RS! WIA
The Gastic SaGtigar Sun

aS

_ FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS:

Ootischeénia.
South Slocan
2 eaiAlexéat

Selling something? ;:
Phone 365-5266

There was a man who lived b:
He sold very good hot dogs.

advertised in the newspaper
good they were.

cried:

“Buy a hot dog, Mister?”
And people bought.

He increased his meat and b
of his trade.:.,

college to help him out.

SW

IS

of the road and sold hot dogs.

He put up signs along the highway and

He stood on the side of the road and

He bought a bigger stove to vet care

He finally got his son home’ from

The Caetidd: gar Sun

\ PRE BOT Bee

y the side

Whereupon
telling how

un orders.

“2 avernight.

"You're right, son” the father said to the
But then something happened. boy.
His son said, “Father, haven't you been
ens tothe tadio and nn. TW?

depression.”

«No, Matter What You. Sell. soso We'll: Help You. Sell More or a

There's a big depression.
The foreign situation is terrible.
The domestic situation is worse.”

“Well, my son's been to college, he
listens to the radio and watches TV and he
ought to know."

So the father cut down on his meat and
bun order, took down his signs and
cancelled his newspaper ads and no
longer bothered to stand uut on the
highway to sell his hot dogs,

And his hot dog sales fel almost

“We certainly are in the, mide of agreat -

DORIA; CATHY OR JON at

365-5266

the father thought,

+ ICBC REPAIRS

*« CUSTOM PAINTING

John Ostoforoff- Owner «FRAME REPAIRS .

Tony Da Rosa- Manager * KROWN RUST PROOFING
« FIBERGLASS REPAIRS

* WINDSHIELD RERLACEMENTS

“ WOU BARN TR”

“pg08 6th Ave
Castlegar B.C.
VIN2W4

1046 Vine, Robson, B.C.

ARROW LAKES
AIR CONDITIONING &
MECHANICAL SYSTEMS*

© Plumbing © Heating

© Alr Conditioning

Refrigeration

ervice & Installation

I! parts for seniors -

Hour Emergency Service -

365-2485

*\Uocated In the Oglow Building *

Land Clearing,
Demolition
Road Work

Water & Sewer

JIM'S EXCAVATING

manors Site Piasutions e Canad or Hourly Rates i
Sentors' Discount

= Sontact Jim at 365-6456.

LOCKSMITH] | Selling something? ..
Phone 365-5266 - ;
CALL 365 - 6562 =
2 SCENE
BUILT-IN 14 ad Sto (Sjciean sone
VACU UM SYSTEMS f | Most Advanced System
cpa seataagnamaye
© 140" water HA «
. 10-year mote warranty pp carterttang
$ 599 sm COMPLETE ‘SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-
HAND TOOLS Fran EERMATS ON Soe. as
365-5087 ALL BREEDS K of Print
GERRY'S pid, Valley | Tol, SSE S806 FARE "See FAXS
BACKHOE SERVICE — FAXING (oosd a NS iro) a
“a MAE PEREPOLKIN Siatonoy «Compute
CERTIFIED GROOMER Businosa Cart, Latorhendis
ie A oa 2456 HIGHWAY SA THRUMS, B.C, Envelopes + Magnetio Signa,
+ LANDSCAPING & EXCAVATING PH: 399-4726 gi tonery:
: ey pari HAULING : z
WATER 8 SEWER SYSTEMS BEAM VACUUM,CENTRAL SYSTEMS.
oe SED COMPLETE PACKAGE 365 - 2512."
365-7137

Fancy. Paint
“pactory Paint Matching |:):\:)

1364 Forest Road (Labatt's ‘Bidg.).
°° "Fur In at 14th Ave. a Nee oraen ard wl

365-2508
Seouind 522"

* prises sd, on ener

Ca iy stg ne Or nn ON pw en a

meni

BUSINESS

“July 10, 1991

SPORTS

Flag fc

otball ‘season.

fiat, 4-10-92 N
LARARY

LEGISLATIVE L

PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS

VICTORLA BC

VEV 1X4

Seater, British Columbia ,

75 Conts + Q.S.T.:

-Vol..2 - No. 28":

‘More than 12 Se of ‘continaictns deliveries,
first pour of the new mill's foundation (the box-

of 10,000 cubic yards of conenics were , 2 Fequired to complete the
like formation in the foreground).

SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jim Zeobon

- College. to borrow.funds to build. studbat dorms

Re staff

With government funding dif-
ficult to come by, Selkirk College
has tumed to an innovative new
provision under the Colleges and
Institutions Act.

The College was granted Per-
mission to negotiate a loan using
it’s existing facilities as collater-
al—much in the way a h

built on the Castlegar campus of

manufactured by Advance. Build-

Selkirk College. ing Systems ‘Inc. based out of
The college received approval Kelowna, B.C..

to borrow the $1.95 million need- Selkirk College's vice-presi-

ed to construct the two-storey dent of Administration, Dale

2055-square-metre facility, which Schatz, played a key role:in get-

will contain lounges, laundry _ ting the residence at the college.

room, office and storage space. “Under the new provision the
In the release, Ad Edu- ‘the loan

cation, Training and Technology
Minister Peter Dueck said, “This
b will alleviate the short-

er mortgages a house.

With the money the college
has decided to construct an on-
campus dormitory using the
money from student renters to
pay back the loan.

A government news release
announced last week that a 100-

unit student residence. will be

“ modation is ‘crucial,”

age of student accommodation
that has developed due to the
strong growth of the Castlegar
co: ity,”

The full-time student popula-
tion on the Castlegar. campus has
risen from 717 in 1985 to more
than 1,000 in 1990, and is expect-
ed to continue to grow during the
1990s.

“Over 80 per cent of the stu-
dents at Selkirk College are from
outside the area and there are
about .100 students from abroad,
so additional on-campus accom-
said
Howard Dirks, MLA for Nelson-
Creston.

Construction of the facility
could be completed as early as
January 1992, and will utilize a

P panel system

By Leigh Rubin

“This Is great...

“Om

either way we win.” 9 i

but the college must repay it,” he
said explaining the process. “It's
like mortgaging a home and then
renting it out.”

The decision to hire a contrac-
tor from the Okanagan was met
with some resistance by local

“Pages

builders,

But, according to Schatz, the
college chose Advance systems
because of their design and the
fact they use pre-cast concrete.
He said student safety and easy
maintenance were the primary
factors.

“There's less possibility of fire

Castlegar = iit

Development Board =
wins international —
competition

SHARLENE IMHOFF
Sun Editor

The Castlegar and District
Development Board was recently
named a winner in the 1991 Sales
Literature and Promotional Mate-
Tials Awards Competition.

The annual event, sponsored by
the American Economic Develop-
ment Council (AEDC), recog-
nizes the top quality materials

d by

ment organizations to attract busi-
ness and tourism and to promote
overall growth.

The Castlegar Board was pre-
sented with a Superior Award for
its entry in the Memento category
during a special banquet held in
conjunction with the AEDC’s
Annual Conference in Nashville,
TN.

A total of 372 awards were
handed out, ranging from Best of
Show, Best of Class, S

wasn't even identified on Expo’
map of British Columbia. After:
deciding that an identity: was
needed, about a half dozen people:
went to work and came up with
the promotional gadget

Since then, Maddocks says that
over 15,000 of the little purple
fishing flies have left Castlegar.

“They've gone almost every-
where, and we've received a lot
Of great feedback,” he continued.

The slogan itself can be found
upon various caps and ‘T-shirts in: |”
local shops around town. But the:
See WINNERS

Best year _—
for tourism

British Columbia’s tourism
industry had it’s best year in 1990,
according to a report released on
July 4 by Mini: of Develop-

Excellent and Honorable Men-
tion, were presented in this year’s
competition. Two special Judges’
Awards were also presented.
“Hooked on Castlegar’, the slo-
gan used in the competition, was
Printed on the front of envelopes
which contained a purple fishing
fly on a hook, and a little poem
giving the reader a variety of rea-
sons why Castlegar is a wonderful
Place to visit or invest. A small
map shows the town’s location
and there is a listing of various

hazards with an all.

b and ci who
offer their assi “for busi

building,” said Schatz, “Ad
wasn’t the lowest bid but the
long-term safety and maintenance
factors made them our choice.”

people”.

“We wanted to have a slogan
and memento that would really
stick in people’: s minds, ae said

r Not an ordinary ride!———

, What: better way to spend a summer evening than
|: tiding an elephant??,. These lucky. circus goers gota
chance: to test drive an elephant during ‘Circus
July: 2 at the Castlegar Recreation Complex.

ment, Trade and Tourism Howard
Dirks.

For example, last year a record
$5.2 billion in tourism-related rev-

2A: 2

“enue was d-by--over-23.

million people who visited the
Province and Stayed o
“The tourism ‘industry in
British Columbia is one of oe
*s largest emp!
said Dirks. “The facts and fi ngures
in aise 1990 Highlights indicate
this industry will continue to
kins a major role i in’ the well being
of B.C."s econ
The 1990 Highlights also
shows that: B.C. residents made
15.6 million overnight trips within
the province, accounting for over
$2.7 billion in revenue; the num-

See DORMS 2A Richard Madd ve ber of overnight visitors to B.C.
Director for the Castlegar and _ from the U.S. was up five per cent
District Development Board. in 1990 over 1989; the total num-
The idea for the p ber of visitors
items was first put together four five per cent in 1990 over the pre-
years ago when the people of
See TOURISM 2A

SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper

Castlegar noticed that their city

Retired Castlegar.
coroner waits for .
legislative ruling -

SHARLENE IMHOFF
Sun Editor

A local Castlegar resident is

taking special interest in the law

— or lack of it — which allows

the transportation of humans in
the cargo area of trucks.

Paul Oglow, a coroner in
Castlegar for 12 years before
retiring in February, has taken a
keen interest in to the i

Oglow was conducting an
inquirery into the death of an 18-
year-old youth last July who was
among five people thrown from
the cargo area of a pick-up track
that rolled near Castlegar.

In fact, Castlegar RCMP have
issued a Canada wide warrant for
the man who was driving that
vehicle. Cameron Lee McKay,
a of Nakusp, failed to appear in

legislation.

court on_
Tone 25. McKay faces five.
charges in connection with the"
fatal motor-vehicle accident.

It was during this investigation’,
that Oglow leamed there was no
Iegislation pertaining to the trans- -
portation of humans in a truck’
box, but there was for animals,

He, ike other Coroners who:
i similar

that no

be allowed in the cargo area of -

trucks unless properly fastened’.
Seats and seat belts are provided. |

Oglow directed his recommen-.”

dation to the Superintendent of *

Motor Vehicles, RCMP: B.C.

a