Page 10B The Gustlenar Sun unm Classi ieds 365- 7848 HOUSES FOR RENT LOT 70X150.noar Plaza sarviced, 1922 Riverside Crescent 365-6593 EXECUTIVE FOUR bedroom home HOUSES FOR SALE In uphill Nolson area. $ Call Katlin 354-4954 evenings. Ootischienia Soiith:Slocan: “eal Alex: at 3 BEDROOM home, gas water heater, fenced yard, garden close to achool. Asking $60,000. phone 365-3552 SBEDROOM HOME very nice finished basement .46 acres all under lawn, Evenings 367-6602 4 BEDROOM split entry, 2 baths, lovely new kitchan, new drive way, * central location. Phone 365-8089 EXECUTIVE HOME: Riverbank, South Castlogar, Built-in panlienees, double garage, skylights, central vacuum. MOREII Fenced lot/landscape, frult-trees. Phone — 365-3652 Sun Classifieds a NR, Ansurance : ‘Division alnview Agencies Ltd: Our service Includes careful assistance In calculating the replacement value of your homo, using current construction costs, and taking into consideration the unique ich home. PROP. FOR SALE 3 LANDSCAPE ACRES in Beswell overlooking Kootenay Lake, part of 23-acre parcel Incl. mobile home with addition and sundeck, detatched workshop, outbulldings and picturesque creek. Reduced to §8,000, Ph. 426-4138 — Creston 4BEDROOM HOUSE, small lot, 1& 2 carports, $39,600. 27th Ave . Erickson, 428-7767 — Creston nee DELUXE CABIN at Christina Lake, 2 bedrooms furnished boat access. Phone 364-1405 — Trall NEWI 3BEDRM, 2BATHS, UTILITY/STORAGE __ UPSTAIRS, COUNTRY-KITCHEN, NOOK, SUNDECK, CARPORT, VINYL SIDING, _800-28TH STREET S.CASTLEGAR, $110000 365-3463 NORTH CASTLEGAR revenue home, 3 bedroom suite up, 2 bedroom , separate entrance, suite down, $89,900. Also 2 bedroom jouse, Both near schools. 365- 5312 ask for Mae. THRUMS 10 acres solid Sbedroom home 1200 squ.ft. basement sulte, frultnut trees, garden, well, $92000 Phone 399-4726 of ea With local construction costs on the rise—should you be reviewing what It would cost to rebulld your home? 365-2111 1695 Columbia Avenue aa | Another Service Beth Hickey - Insurance Broker Working, together to serve fa Vem) 9=you David Daniel better * RESIDENTIAL + COMMERCIAL «LAND FREE MARKET EVALUATION 365-6892 or 2 365-2166 Fax 365-7715 Castlegar Realtytig iS THE SPICE OF LIFE It takes all kinds of people to make up this big a world. And different people have different values- take that bicycle you never ride. Or that set of weights you never lift. Chances are, someone wants them, and you want to make a salel |} Let us be your salesman. Call us today. The Castlegar Sun classifieds 365-7848 John Ostoforoff - Owner ° Wi ‘At Peformance we care... all of us!’ ¢ Custom painting + Seniors discount ‘all Jason c 65-2585 (Old McGauley Ready Mix Building) lass repair « Frame repair « Courtesy cars AUTO BODY LTD. “We stand behind our work" - ICBC REPAIRS « CUSTOM PAINTING « FRAME REPAIRS Tony Da Rosa - Manager * KROWN RUST PROOFING Telephone : 365-5454 Fax : 365-5451 LOCKSMITH Licenced and Bonded SCISSOR SHARPENING CALL 365 - 6562 + FIBERGLASS REPAIRS ¢ WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENTS .; CLEAN-SCENE CARPET CLEANERS 1114 - 3rd St, Castlegar BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS + NO Bags to buy + NO Filters to clean + 4,1 peak horse power © 140° water lift » 10-year motor warranty +599 cms (Other models available) 365-5087 Most Advanced System Gots more deep down soll than any other cleaning method “Flood Cleanup Specialists “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- ‘Why not Cail Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 2308 6th Ave Castlegar B.C, VIN 21 ~ REFLEXOLOGY ANDFOOTCARE © S. Castlegar eee 365-5121 BID ya reer, LOCAL 10 LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Aoeces N PARLIAMENT BUILD ai VICTORIA BC TINGS : Vav 1x4 "Si Le. Castlegar Firefighters dis shin Castlegar's Rick Crowe” will: “fly in Trail Robe! aecepts Smoktes: offer/BA. . WEDNESDAY August 14, 1991 ~The Castlegar Sun MIXED Weather - Page 3A: Vol. 2 - No. 33 75 Cents + G.S.T. -Photo-Eye! Castlegar, British: Columbia Smile! Kaslo-based freelance photographer Gordon Brown was caught in action on the patio of Jenny's Cafe while shooting a special for Beautiful B.C. magazine. It was a gorgeous sunny afternoon of which Brown took full advantage of. ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper Lockout continues SHARLENE IMHOFF Suh Editor Not 50 according to ‘Him. ‘is says the lockout d due toa After a week long lockout of union workers by Celgar Pulp Company, officials from the mill and from the Pulp, Paper and We the meeting. Local #1 (PPWC) remain at an impasse in negotia- tions, ‘There has been some hope however, that a meet- ing might take place ime toda 's of Canada, during “Members of the union required a commitment from Celgar Pulp. They were unable to give us that so how can we than give a commit- ment," said Him. Both sides told The Sun, that they | are ready: to meet and further discuss the remaining issues. y ) in order to discuss a number of issues. Celgar Pulp Company gave 72-hour lockout notice to the union last Wednesday, butwhen relay- ing. information to the media, both sides differ on the “We're d that we're locked out. It’s so unfortunate these stumbling blocks are in place,” continued Him. In a press release issued by Celgar August 8, Browne said that a major issue in negotiations is a facts regarding lockout, and what such action. Jim Browne, Celgar’s General § Manager, said that union officials Bae had instructed operating crews to Ri cut production rates to about 70 per cent. As well, crews were reporting one-and-a-half hours late at each shift change, holding on-the-job study sessions, and haye been engaging in harass- ment tactics since July 27. “It was cheaper for us to have ly led to “See LOCKOUT 2A the: mill not producing at all than fie to have things go on the way they fa were at the site,” he said. But Cal Him, a local spokes- person for the union, disagrees with the statement made by Browne, “True, workers were told to cut di costs to 70 per cent, but Job Protection Commission to study Cominco SHARLENE IMHOFF number of years and have. 1 in Selling something? Phone 365-5266 ALL BREEDS Mid Valley Dog Grooming MAE PEREPOLKIN CERTIFIED GROOMER 2456 HIGHWAY 3A THRUMS, B.C. PH: 399-4726 Sun Editor . The province's Job Protection Kel Print 621 Columbla Avenue Tel. 365-6385 Fae 365-FAXS ——— PHOTOCOPYING —— — FAXING feond & Receive) — Stalonsty’* Computer Diskettes Ribbons « Rubber Stamps Business Cards, Letterheads & Envelopes Magnetic Signs Wedding Stationery will begin a study on the operation of Trail’s Com- inco plant by mid-September, and is hoping that results will be made public in five to six months. Part of the was part, blamed ihe waier tice fees,” said Siemens. “While we did not wish to judge the serious- ness of the water license fees or any other problem Cominco may have without a study, I did con- clude it was opportune to use the lation of the Job Pi Cc ission to have a delivered via news release from Social Credit candidate, Walter Siemens. According to the release, a spe- cial commissioner will be desig- nated to look into the economic GERR BACKHOE SEAMICE + LANDSCAPING & EXCAVATING * LIGHT EQUIPMENT HAULING » SNOW REMOVAL » WATER & SEWER SYSTEMS. » SAND & GRAVEL 365-7137 1046 Vine, Robson, B.C. BEAM VACUUM CENTRAL SYSTEMS COMPLETE PACKAGE 365 - 2512. VIN1GS PHONE ( Name Cc, FAX 365-7762 Classified Mail Order Blank The Castlegar Sun 465 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR, B. (604) 365-5266 CLASSIFIED ADS DEAOLINE: 11:30 am on Monday prior to publication Portal Gode Phone 19. WORDS |_TiMES_[-poxcna | DaYSEDATESOnDERED | cuASSICIFATION | _AMOUIIT ODE Rate .38 per word Per Time + GST es! : Minimum Charge $3.80 » 10 Word Minimum For Box Number add $5.00 Plus Postage to Ad Price METHOD OF PAYMENT: [ | VISA/MASTERCARD a Creda Card No, ARROW LAKES AIR CONDITIONING & MECHANICAL SYSTEMS ° Plumbing © Heating ¢ Air Conditioning ¢ Refrigeration Service & Installation 24 Hour Emergency Service. 365-2485 Located in the Oglow Bullding JIM'S EXCAVATING Land Clearing Demolition Road Work Water & Sewer Oe Rock Work « Trucking Sand & Fill Gravel Complete Site Preparation ¢ Contract or Hourly Rates Seniors’ Discount Contact Jim at 365-6456 ICBC claims Ranvier promptly Auto Body & Hull Painting Boat & Traller Painting ¢ Fancy Painting Factory Paint Matching 1364 Forest Road (Labatt's Bldg.) 365-2505 Tum in at 14th Ave. iad Maintenance yard) and follow around WILLiAMs Movine & STORAGE ~ 2337-- 6th Ave., Castlegar Invite you to call them for s tree moving ectimate. Let our representative toll lee about the many services which have made Willlams the most respected name In the business. ae an Ph. 365-3328 Collect. ial Smt TEAM “Classified Ad Notice Due to our print schedule we would like.to notify: i our readers that our classified ad deadline is -"* the Monday before publication date at 11:30:am: : facing Comin- co and the implication it creates for Trail and surrounding com- munities. “Cominco has failed to make a profit at its Trail operations for a -Two, four, six, eight... * SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Snelgrove «+ Who do they appreciate? You! Rhonda Welfare, holding sign, and Laura Peterson, cheering, were directing people to a car wash to try and raise funds for their'trip to a cheerleading camp at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby.’ Thanks to everyone who donated, the squad is currently at camp. independent study conducted.” Siemens first approached local city councils and other communi- ty groups to vice their concems to the provincial government regarding the long term viability of Cominco. Since the plea was first made in June, only Montrose and Warfield council had indicated they would show support. “I was very disappointed with the low: show of support. The idea ”Wiis’ Very ‘simple -‘to show sup- port forthe continuation of Com- inco jobs in this area.” See COMINCO 2A that wasn't until August 6. And during the meeting at the side the next’ day, the executive of PPWC- made a commitment to dis- cohtifiue any slowdown tictics. said Him. Though neither side would & elaborate, both also disagree on § Desperately 1 Seeking solutions SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor A serious vandalism binge what end of the meeting. According to Browne, the meeting stopped for the day at 4:15, and Celgar officials had given a commitment, stating that as long as production remained at a normal level, their would be no lockout. “At 4:25, we were told that d during and at the PPWC LOCAL NOI LOCKED OUT production at the mill was tumed SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jim Zeeben: back down. So we issued a wam- Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers, Local #1, continue pick-’ ing - either retum production to a normal level, or we'll stop the plant.” eting outside the Celgar pulp mill after being locked out from the plant by Celgar management, last week. which occurred in Castl late Thursday night - Friday moming, still has RCMP stumped in their investigations. incurred to city prop- erty resulting from the ordeal top- pled $1,000, since the culprit(s) hit everywhere from city parks to an area next to City Hall. Barry Comin, superintendent of public works for the city, says he’s getting very annoyed over the lack of respect some people have for public property. “Vandals knocked down a dozen traffic signs along Columbia Ave., stripped the bows off and completely ripped down trees in the park beside City Hall, and flower boxes just down the street were also vandalized.” ‘They didn’t stop there. Kinsmen park was also hit, when vandals snapped off a majority of the park’s sprinkler In th latest. develepaeat involving the lockout of union employees at the Celgar pulp mill, members of the Pulp, Paper | and ‘Woodworker’: 's Union, ‘Local #1 were. served with an injunc- tion which limits their picketing. The inj nction, served by Cel- will be allowed to retum to work in order to continue with the Cel- gar Mill expansion pro} Union officials have ‘stated their outrage at the injunction, and at the fact they now have to move their pickets on to Celgar Mill property. “The members of P.P.W.C. will comply with the I.R.C. order, but will never condone it,” : stated Cal Him, a media spokes- person for the Union. Him also called the injunction, “a direct result of repressive labour laws.” Although the IRC See ORDER 2A injunction.allows Celgar to lock out the employees, shut down the mill and continue to build the new mil, the construction work- ers who can now retum to work have chosen not to thus far. Chuck McVeigh, President Construction Labour Relations (CLR), says the organization is now seeking a back-to-work order which will compel the con- struction workers to return to their jobs. “The injunction only limited Tt seems as though the citizens of Kinnaird may get to keep their hall. The amended budget proposal put forth at the August 12 council meeting designates $50,000 toward improving Kinnaird Hall, pending council's approval, of course. In mid 1990 the kitchen at Kinnaird Hall was closed due to non-compliance with Ministry of Health regulations. Other fire and ilding code def Ss were ed during a review of the entire structure. This review sug- gested a need for a major change in the operation and maintenance of the hall based mainly on eco- nomics. Based on the current levels of utilization the required upgrading (for health and safety) costs could not reasonably be recovered over Resident and user group input results indicated that economics ‘was an important issue, that non- profit users depend on low usage fees and if upgrading did in fact take place, there would only be a minimal of i the long term. The city realized that user rate increases to finance recovery would deter current users and a further draw on taxa- tion could not be considered with- out public input. On June 26 an open housc/- public meeting was held for the purpose of assessing the future of Kinnaird Hall. A total of 50 people attended the public mecting, while 35 of those present responded to the questionnaire distributed by the vity. usage. User input also stated that aes- thetics were not very important and only the safety and health upgrades needed to be consid- ered. Much emphasis was placed on the community group une) ment option. If city council does indeed decide to go with the amended budget, it will be good news for those groups who rely on the hall, as a base for their activities.