CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 31, 1982

(@oice of the People

More on library referendum |

Editor: Castlegar News

To the citizens of Castlegar
and District — regards pro-
posed library:

Soon, you will be asked to
go to the polls to vote on a
referendum for a new $1
million library for our area.

L urge every person who is
able, to’ get out and vote.
These are your tax dollars
being considered and you will
be responsible’ for paying
these taxes regardless.

Consider, if you will, the

needed for this area, But,
through lack of very careful
cost projections and other
contributing factors, these
products are costing you —
the home and business owner
— more and more each year,

Mr. Trudeau, in his last
government budget, in-
creased your taxes and cut
some of your deductions.
Mr.Bennett will soon bring in

Read and consider carotul:
ly before you vote. ‘The
referendum is an open declar-
ation and no'statement at all
limits the costs of the brary
or your taxes, no matter
what some might imply.

Would you sign for any of

, your own’ purchases without
knowing ‘the final costs or

be your payments would

Vote — it bb your duty asa
citizen. But: consider what

you are voting for and what it ti

will cost you in tax dollars;
now and in the future.

ss VANCOUVER - (cP) fond

There's no life like it: guaran-
_ teed

‘anataty 100 per cent ho
last year,” said an officer in
the city Iting office.

Faced : with “Ligh unem-
ployment, uncertain job pros-
pects and the. high cost of
ving, recruits, are turning
up at the Canadian Armed
Forces recruiting centres in

"greater numbers than they

G. Head

"| have for: the past decade.

“Recruitment is up approx-

“The number: of, people
walking through the front
door is in {all the

had esas for marine
‘engineers, for example. But
they're. staying in’ now.

They're sure of a job.” *
Some former armed forces
to

A There's no life like it .

munications at. the: hand sea
trades that we are enrolling
at less’ than ‘desired rates. °-

“For © officers, ‘our only:
significant | shortfall, is. in

time,” said the officer, who’
decline to-be identified.

“Our biggest problem is
that no one’s leaving the
service,” he’ said. “At our
skilled positions, we're actu-
ally: at full atrength.

In the past, we've always

his budget and all
tend to face more taxation
al

One man’s opinion

gain.
arenas complex ofa few ¥: $i In a time of economic
back and: how: the? re! ban rtainly, when we are
dum and actual costs variéd’ beipg asked to restrain our
and how your ‘mill’ réfe’’ gpending, how can we believe
increased. that a structure of this type
“Consider the cost overruns will be Pull 08 and not cost us

New method r needed

By Fred Merriman

, Dec. 31, 1971 is sometimes called V-Day or

- of the new Castlegar water any more than
‘system. How much ‘higher even if it is scaled down in
were the. costs of the new size,

Industrial Park? Most of the costs involved

. How much more will it cost in this project are fixed and if
for the Jast City referendum we end up with s small
on sewer and paving, which library, willit be sufficient or’
in part was defeated? wil our taxes increase in
;:I'do not mean to imply, in order to finish the project at
any way, that these were not a later date?

‘Snow on the roof

” Bditor, Castlegar Nows:
: In regard to your article on
+ -shovelling snow from roofs in
the ‘Wednesday edition of the

Castlegar News, snow. loads

for the ground snow load.
Design snow loads shall be
wot less than 60 per cent of
the ground snow load, i.e. 42
pounds Per square foot.

Day. The V-Day was one of
bias many consequences of living with capital gains. °

Since most of us have been under. the cloud of
capital gains for more than 10 years, | need say no
more, is now the
current fad and H thought it timely and appropriate to
suggest an alternative to the current marker concept.
of value.

Could we not use Dec. 31,-1971 which would mat-
ch dates with the income department for establishing
actual value on all properties.in place at that time? I
would further propose that assessment authorities

would need only match the most current selling price :

of each property which has changed’ hand since then

Real estate sells like penny stocks: | in hot times
when the fever is up, then dies just as quickly when
the market is saturated or interest rates head for the
moon. | know of a retired person’ — despite the
generous homeowner grants — who must leave a cer
tain e has been
of the club,

That is not fair. Fiesily the oldtimer’s house is not
for sale. Secondly, he has. more than paid his dues to
belong in that neighborhood.

Stable and
can and should be valued. They can be rewarded with
a 10-year-old assessment on the property: then forget
the homeowner grants. i

We also hear much ado about

and

miliary life, )\(; «:. ‘
“In the past four months, a
aubstantial number of people
— about 1,000 — have come
back,” said’ Gen. Ramsey
Withers, Canada's chief of
defence’ staff.
“The return of former
is

Statistics released: last
June show. the'armed forces
had been losing about’
persons a year for:
seven an sears. The total in
armed

the“ mid-1070s from” about
120,000 a decade earlier.

armed forces

. very important to us because

they have already been

‘ trained ‘and can immediately

take on duties.”

‘The cost of training anew
recruit is estimated at
$25,000 to $80,000. .

‘“We currently have a
backlog of people’ waiting to
enter our/recrult schools,”
Withers said,“ and it is now
only in fields such as com-

" Garnishee |

years, Salaries'-atart\

“$700 to $750 a month,

years’ dfter
starting date, “although
members can continue: past
20 years, and pension is: 40
per cent of the best six wage
earning years. *

Justice says no

: VANCOUVER (CP) — A,
law firm did nothing to’!
enhance. the image of the

and quote that value as “actual market value".

The method now used — which should be
eliminated with the adoption of the more realistic and
proven value system “suggested above “— goes

something like this:

ee

Several more or less similar

rties in your
neighborhood or subdivision actually ee sell fora coe

tain sum and by ap

" guoted by James 8. Latenser
‘ for the Castle-

‘design load can vary between
42.and 70 pounds per square

‘foot.
B. . Kilpatrick

For = Castlegar, the ‘ier
;, National Building Code lists a
svalue of 3.4 kN/m2 (approx.

the pitch of the roof, the Z

market.

1 suppose in stable ‘times all those

tl

has to assume Birds your pro; would sell
for a similar amount .°.°. IF it a on the.

logal’ profess

whispers about the mill rate and how: the.two must garnished a -woman's wel-
combine-to give the taxing authorities a bottom line. fare payments ,over.a bill of

.. Our proven'mobility In these times would quickly give -
:most area assessors hard proo!
. tual market transaction — which Is far more falr than

roof of value with an ac-

somebody assuming all houses inthe neighborhood
aré worth the same just because some outside hot

market 5

lators or strangers to the area have paid vailon

sky-rocket prices for a few isolated houses.

Ny just isn’t fair.

Habl.

ae very

lesses” and educated guesses probably S16: fit fairly
well. However, times have changed.

the
guess work ‘and ' challenge. vies Hinges the

authorities to give it ‘some consi

eration.

90 pounds per square foot)

g Forestry briefs )

MILL ‘CLOSES

Canim Lake Plywood mill in 100 Mile House for a
Jan, 28, a pany official

isaid this plots
! George Richards, Weldwood’s Lapeien manager of

Richards said company raills in Williams Lake ‘and
Quesnel will continue operations ‘for the time being.
Weldwood's planer mill in 100 Mile House is shut down
but about 40 workers are still on the job at the Canim
Lake AG division.
YED HITS 31 PER CENT

PLYWooD
QUESNEL cP) 3:.Weldwood of Canada will close its |

Council briefs . .

By CasNews Staif
Selkirk College will likely
have to pay more for its fire
protection this year.
- The college currently pays
$1,000 a year for protection
from Ci 8

fee is “relatively low (and)
could be substantially more.”

Mayor Audrey Moore
added that the. contract with.

the college hasn't changed for. disaste:

ae or 10 years, and that the

es rire department undera long-,

aed sheeause the college: has:

* However, council said this” “

week it is trying to negotiate
8 new contract to change the .
fee from a set $1,000 to one
basedon the college's prop-
erty tax assessment.

City administrator

VANCOOVER ACPY. =i ree
ers. of America says’ 31 cent of the. regional
membership — or 17,200 intontzed forest industry
workers in B.C. and on the. Prairies — is unemployed.

In the last IWA survey before Christmas, 27 per cent of
the membership was idle. In the'last survey before that
— in late October — 17 per cent of the membership was
unemployed.

“In talking to the locals, the biggest problem was
weather,” union researcher Phillip Legg said. “A lot of
the major operations want to go back to work, but the
snow is stopping them.”

The union.said 70 per cent of the B.C. Coast logging
membership is unemployed because snow makes logging

difficult. .
PULP MARKET TO SOFTEN *

MONTREAL (CP) — Total shipments by Canada's pulp
and paper industry in 1982 will probably fall by two or
three per cent from 1981, a senior Domtar Inc. executive
said recently.

Raymond Pinard, the company’s executive vice-presi-

. dent and chief operating officer, made the prediction at a
news conference preceding the 69th annual meeting of
he Canadian Pulp and Paper Assqclation.

Pinard, ‘also the
:results.in the first half of 1982 “won't be as

‘as the in 1981.

MILL EMPLOYEES APPEOVE ROLLBACK ,

QUESNEL (CP) -—.- About 190 employees: ata
‘Ainsworth’ Lumber. Co.
approved a one-month xtension of their wage rollback
arrangement with the firm.”

Members of the Cariboo ‘Woodworkers Association at:
‘Ainsworth’ mills in 100 Mile House and'70 Mile House
have voted 86 per cent in favor of continuing their $2
hourly wage ¢ut to avoid shutdowns. The wage cut
agreement began Nov. 30.

Under the renewed contyacly the company promises to
reimburse the workers 10 per. cent of their wages lost
since Nov. 80 if.the.price of jumber rises to $135 per
thousand’ board feet fore Feb. 20.

“TIMBER RIGHTS RESTRUCTURED

VANCOUVER (CP) — The first stage in a major
restructuring of timber: cutting rights in British Columbia
was: announced recently by Forests Minister Tom
Waterland.

The: apportionment of - Grown timber follows’ a

; re-evaluation of the annual allowable cut for each of the
province's 83 timber cutting areas, and will make more
timber available for smaller in
the Interior regions.

G said the present

Pocket TV
soon to be

on. market -

TOKYO (Reuter) — Jap-
an’s Sony Corp. has announ-
ced it has developed a flat
television set which can be
carried in a pocket or in a
handbag.

The company will start
marketing the new black and
white TV. receiver, named
the FD-200, in Japan starting
ins late February. It will cost

2 ne “employs a cathode ray
tube only 16.6 millimetres
thick, whicti allows the entire
redeiver to be only 83. milli-
metres thick, .the paeced
said, ;

ey

In other council news:
@ Castlegar’s volunteer fire-
men will make 15 per cent
more this year. In following

Larry’ with council’s policy of offer-

ing firefighters the same
wage increase as municipal
staff, firemen's wages. will
gro from $8.75, an hour to
$10.06 an hour.

@ Council will be asking BC
Timber, Cominco and the
Central Kootenay Regional
District to consider funding

tact’ Trail, Nelson and the
Central Kootenay Regional
District to look into'a mutual
aid agreement in case of
re s

@ The old Sandpiper Motel

city firefighters that in view
of the depressed local econ-.
omy, the city’s 1982 budget
will be “a hold the line
situation.”

, has received another Te-

rieve. _
? The motel, ehich is at the
corner of “ifth” Street and
Columbia Ave., was slated

for demolition to make way

for a new 30-unit townhouse-
garden apartment complex.

However, now the’ devel-
oper, Scott Project Devel-
opers, -has asked ‘council to
postpone the rezoning hear-
ing indefinitely. *

The development also:
means displacing a number of
self-owned :mobile homes. . ”

e The Urban Transit Auth- -

ority. informed. council’ this
week it’ will g° ahead, with,
"3

the city’s ipal emer-
gency program, since those
three benefit from the ser.
vice.

- @ This year’s emergency ©
will be

program budget
$7,000.

e In a meeting council's «

protective services commit
tee, emergency program co-
ordinator Stan Partridge de-
tailed his concerns of func-
tions between various city
agencies. F

Partridge said lack of a
central . communication. sys-.
‘temith e-main problem. He
a egeated council con-

epe’s protection

costly to hosts

LONDON (AP) — Hard-
pressed authorities in British
cities Pope John Paul will

visit this summer liave asked fundin;

the government's help to pay

land is a pastoral rather than
a state visit, it does not auto-
matically qualify for state

B-
Cities on the papal route

for special ion for the
pontiff — estimated at more
than $6 million. =~

The Pope, recovered from
gunshot wounds suffered in a
May 18 assassination at-
tempt, is to visit Britain be-
tween May 28 and June 2.
Since the six-day tour of
England, Wales. and Scot.

timate that police
and other security costs will
be about: $6.3 million.

‘The pontiff, on his first trip -
to this overwhelmingly Pro-
testant country, is scheduled |
to visit London, Liverpool,
Manchester and Coventry in
England, Cardiff in Wales,
and Glasgow, Scotland.

proposed pal system.

“Council earlier advised the

UTA to increase: ‘bus trips to
- Blueberry from two a day to-
four a day, Monday through

Celgar mill be suited to meet
shift changes, and to. route

where the bus enters onto~

Columbia Ave. at
Street.

Meanwhile, Ald. Len-Em-
bree ‘added ‘that the bus
changes might-not be the

lith

last. Embree said if the buses *’

don't meed community needs
once they are in place, then

Couticil also asked that the .
first and the last bus runs to:

Cc. said
that the . fire department's

Tequest for necessary-equip- | Service began‘Friday,from (Peters in 1977. Mrs:Gev:"" a

ment has always been‘met in
ihe past and “upgrading of
coupon will continue to be

ngoing.

Ha added the 1982 budget ~
will contain money for a new
pumper if at all possible.

e The fire hydrant outside
the Castlegar hospital will be
removed because of insuffi-
cient pressure.

PNE ticket
-scalpers to:
be charged y

“VANCOUVER. : (CP)
People caught ‘scalping tick:
ets at the. Pacific. National

ged:‘with’ trespassing, exhi-
bition president Erwin Swan- |
guard: said. ;

He ‘said authorization to
charge scalpers came recen-
tly when the exhibition board
reesived copies of its new
bylaws, approved by Provin-
elel Secretary Evari' Wolfe’
and the cabinet.

Swangard said thenew by."

_ laws contain specific provis-
_ sions that make it an isties

\ to sell or offer to sell tickets

Ald. Bob MacBain “added
that there will bea “few

teething problems with this’

when they start up, but I
don't think they'll be insur-
mountable.”
Fs The fire department could
be in line for-a new fire
engine to replace its 27. Heats

told a recent meeting with”

and ‘other goods. on the
exhibition grounds without a
exhibition licence." .
Before'their enactment, he
said the exhibition's legal

“right to prohibit ticket scalp-

ing was not de-'
fined.

Swangard said if ‘scalpers

‘move to nearby streets, they.

will not then be lable to
‘action by the city. police.

NOTICE OF |

PUBLIC MEETINGS
_ OM PROPOSED REGIONAL LIBRARY

$3,984, B.C, Supreme Court.
Justice George ‘L.| Murray
said in a judgement.

The judge made the. com-
ment in dismissing an appli-
by. Constantini and
Company for an order com-

the Ministry of.

pelling
Human Resources to turn
over the money on behalf. of
the woman,

Justice Murray said that in
considering the case he had
toremind himself of a dictum

offered. by former B.C. Sup-: policy to.

reme Court Chief Justice
John Owen Wilson: “It is an

) when ~ it:

dispassion-
ately .and on. their. legal
merits even where ..... such
consideration .may ‘involve
applying his mind where he is
tempted to avert his nos-
trils.” :

Justice. Murray said’ the
legal question at hand .was
whether welfare payments

. could be garnisheed as “bets,

obligations or Iabilities":.
under’ .the Court Orier
Enforcement Act. :

He concluded that, they’
cannot, adding that “even if!
am wrong in that conclusion
it would be contrary to public
toallow such monies to
form the subject of attach-
ment proceedings.”

Service held for
Molly Gevatkoff

theCastlegar gar Funeral Chapel a!
and ““conclided ‘yesterday
from the Passmore Russian,
Hall for Molly Gevatkoff, 16,
of South Slocan who’ died
Jan. 26 at Chilliwack General
Hospital. a
Mra. Gevatkoff was born
Jan. 120.8, 1906 at Prince Albert,
Sask. Coming to B.C. as a
small child, she settled in
Champion Creek. . -

‘She married William
Gevatkoff at © Champion
Creek. in.1927, making their
home at Glade. They’ moved
to Vallican in’ 1968 and to

tkoff resided at South’ Slo- *~

” gani“siiice "the death df her””

husband in 1981... >

She was a member of the, Es
Union of Spiritual Commun:
ities of Christ.

She is survivied by. two’
sons, John of South Slocan
and Bill of Castlegar; one
daughter, Mrs. Joe (Violet) ~
Popove of Chilliwack; eight
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.

Burial took. place yester.
day at Slocan Park Cemetery
with foneral arrangements
under the direction of Castle-

gar Funeral Chapel.

[Garces wade Ween mee a]

nll [on amet emreay 0 mae, be pen Oyun re 6

fecha elias
secrete

sot On hee come
wert

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT:

- UNITED WAY >
“ANNUAL

GENERAL

droped ”
slightly Ha sie than 78,000 a pe

‘SREDRESER nS meee ‘DRESSER with 5 drawers, ex-
‘callent cand, £70; ove brand new

: 2 .
UGHT ING: FIxT ne ern

nada's tar; rgest

holescta ani tail
talogues. available. Norborn
resInc., 4600 Eas:

All the current commitments for the 101
who have licences in the’ five areas in the Vancouver
region are retained, except for a’ small downward
adjustment for unavoidable waste.

However, this was to be expected since most timber in
the region — 85 per cent — is considered quota or
committee timber. The 1978 Forest Act, which formally
defined the setting of supply areas, stipulated that: all
quota timber be rolled over into the new apportionment.

The remaining share is set aside for the’ ministry's
Small Business Enterprise Program. This varies froma
low of 6.8 per cent in one supply area to 14.6 per cent in

( another. Le : i,

. . HOMEGOODS ~
. FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

China Creek
“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

Information. the
+ -regional library. mal be held ‘at the Flee.
locations: :

-_ TARRYS SCHOOL — Tues. d Feb, :
BLUEBERRY SCHOOL — Wed., SrdFeb. -:
SATEGAR SHSS — Thurs;, 4th Feb. +
6:30 = 7:30: ma aber to look at display ‘and
chat informal with Library and ‘Regional
District representatives. Ps
7:30: Start of meeting.

MEETING

_Wed., Feb. 3
"Ns 30 p.m., Legion Hall

‘® Directors to be elected’
e *. Organizational reports

; PLEASE NOTE: it is very important for all Renelit
this

ing
mentingis crucial to future funding.

7 FOR.
WATKIN’
PRODUCTS
"PHONE
365-8395
JOY SAUNDERS

Yang, Spices,’ Gravy. ond
p- Bates, Puddings” Oln-

DYNACO: “amp.
Heottelt tuner. Fava
ion, “good deal

VER” washer,

. enoger washer, Th. Sebo"

3/a

GERBIL and 10. Ph. mr iT
ee cage, $ fully.ou

Rates
‘First 10 Words $2.50
\ Additional Words 10¢°

be-made by

we or. Visa and

MasterCard credit cards. It Is
not advisable to send cash

* Action Ads Deadlines
“Word Ads”
WEDNESDAY CASNEWS
.2.Noon Tuesday
” SUNDAY CASNEWS
-:12. Noon Friday

Classified Display
. , Ads Deadline
:. “Boxed Ads”

"11 o.m. Wednesdays
and 10.a.m, paete

Order by Mail
Print your Action Ad on a
separate piece of paper.and
mail to:

Action Ads

x 2007
castGAe B.C,

IN SHA

The eee News reserves

the right to classify ads under

gperopriate headings and to
termine page locatit

Homen Rights Act

advertisement

state or @ preference,
Tinitotion’ oF: My ogchicaton on
the basis of. opplicant'’s

‘ort

matter Sralates to the main-
fenance of public decency
AND prior approval has been
obtained’ through the Human
Rights Branch).

Don't
Miss
it:

‘Place Your
ACTION AD

Sci for.
WEDNESDAY CASNEWS

: 365-2212.
Oe

ial tal,
teat at $2,995. Please call Mz.

/9

SALE: Five-

Felloo. per
unsy Sie

ear-old,

JAGE REA

Fibre glass tanks,
lectronics,, com:

sctely gate $7; FOR SALE: Pi
8. 2494, Pass tested | Minter te
Aitalto, P%, Timm

“SET. of Ludwi

ier Sms, covers in-

oF 265.5714

CHINA CREEK
MINI STGRAGE

ULOCK'U STORE.
Ph, 365-3063

‘CRAFTSPEOPLE: Excellent Tor Iino.
or wood block prints: Vandercook
SP15_ proof; fess in excellent
condition.

WANTED
Clean
Cotton.
Rags.

Castlegar News
197 Columbia Ave.

BLACK leather. : recli i
Coleman oil heats

PENSIONERS
* ALWAYS 10% OFF

WOOD WINDOWS AT HALF PRICE |

INCREASE GAS Lae eat yous Bac TO PAY. Carte

Dore ancouver: q 112266.
1101; North Vancouver, 112.985. wa
Richmon 112. ng

inf

_ Kitchen Cabinets

“GUBY-CRESTWOOD AND’: “111
oo SRI N- ne ony

fERIGIN
_IADUSTRIES LTD,
Bear Crook 368-6458

USED and new pianos ¢ and and organs.

No delivery cho
Wy Phone: Kooter

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 31, 1982

EXCUSE ME... ARE
YOU GOING:
BRIOGETOWN |

€u

EMENT & thermostat tor

Frasstaz hot water tank $10.
2s

for two Insertions

Notified otherwise.

t ay
Mortgages
Still Avallable
CALL BARB
365-7261
TropretConeseriterk
Bankof Montreal

BDRM hovee,
"aa ao.

: Runyour
classified word ad]: —
twice at regular
‘price and got the
third insertion

NO EXTRA
CHARGE
ertions for Price of 4

5 YEAR. OLD reg. Thorou;
Sir eat at 50 0.6.0. Ph.

Barred R

bred
365.

_
ICKS — oo

Ret 856 per

= — Bucks, oslings, Tu

~ ¥25 WA3, Ph. ir
‘ANNUAL PACIFIC WESTEAN

botsford, B.1
se726.

tration or catalogues, Ph

WATERSEDS. 1 yo Tf you buy ¢ water:
i bed from-anyone cre
payin, too "much. Samp ‘pl

lien: MootBieds

FONE MSR MOTEL. Rooms, Tagenee:
fen, weekly, “monthly. PA. 965.

1
No children oF
after 3 pam.

‘Approximately AS oa.
om wore a tghly
Sintbte toes ent

ng, loading dock.

Poles HEREFORD SALE. Dumont =

ss).

=: 2 BDRM Mobile Home wih porch
hes beh ey cence: $325/mo. Ph.

afi tin/99

FURNISHED aleepis
sagek or mont ih, Burrard Apr Pg

HEATED. agentes NEW 2
ulte, utilities pepted ( bashaler

semijfurniahed | spt.,
seals.

2 Ri wie
in Castle - nn,
mini eyo 6 1. (eves, ):

cuties lela close jo school,
8 Ph, 365-21 > ine th

S&S:
Appraisals Ltd.

Joseph R. Caruso
‘Accredived:
{+ Conedion tactivte
INDEPENDENT real estate op-

raisols,- pr
rornutieag

Ph, 368-9949

TAL lots, tully

‘Salmo, Owner will ac-

m and carry balance
ec

Deluxe
fridge, stove and “aloha RM opt. avail, immediately,
ae Tocat 365-3204, .

ciw 7
a Selkirk memore Ph.

welection. pn ae) ace
AT BDRM fomished Bat. sulte, no
le sich

RENT
sled Phi

vary THIS ef Bak Bi
rr. on ‘it aiiltves he
I. Ph. 364. 3/9

Sod repel. or Carol Romney '365- =
—ta/50,

brother
Seeing Mochiows
PE rier

URICH PETERS

SALES end SERVICE

oy,

2 Leng Grain :
Brown Rice
55° w.

‘All Quest”

Vitamins

NEW STORE
FRONT B

PR. Boy's skates, Hee 7 wide,
condition. Ph. 365-5684,

Subscribe
to the
Custlegar

ated in get-

ig ‘he Coatleyer News: os
fall jows:

Cs mait

OQ) corrier
” . Please ‘contact. me_ with J
details.

‘ai
: : shorencren Ph: pop 7536. aval
pee’ : ann house in Robson. Ph, a
x 3223.
=
ROAR GUNDING, Sicavoring. ce ag veal pie
B655050 WW

grovele ony
ek LP SSS Rind ONE BDRM suite, Ph. 365-7248
Before 6:50 a.m, to olter 8:0
eekends, )

mn. Sadie
BORM

"Ehters pm.

Bi 125 Comes tot. Asking $20,000,
4 SA recreetionel

otin
GRAND FORKS

Shamrock
Motel

ADULT MOVIES
24tirs. $30./Day

E. 1629 Sprague Ave.
Spokane, Wo., U.S.A.

Pre-Season Saviegs
. ral
Chainsaws Basement waite in “thrame.
Private ‘entrance, utilities in-
cluded. Ph. 399-4390 for Inter.

RM trailer in” Robie No
sone RMulte only. Phe

JE BDRM furnished “boserieat
oN. Private entrance, Ph, 365-
S160. is 3/9

2 and 3°BDRM con-
thse fi ¥ dominiums with. full
BUCK HAVEN basement, sundeck and
‘YOUR CHAIMLAW SAVINGS:
(AND SERVIC COTTER
load of Sear
347-7822 |] Available immediately.

Sle dani REALTY WORLD

Castle Realty Ltd.

MIXED altalfa and clover. Ph. 365-
jigs, eee 305

[KITCHEN CABINETS |

European Style
reper iets

rerey, ser lace quest. jeat, it,
setisand Heaters, TV. Inclucied In

: Ott treet
NF. Ooo ce fete sre

7
WEDDING RING set and chester-

iain .
ideal is

> Sieh

7a TWO BORM, SUITE ia North
io jegar. 365-9237.

4
ar

4 BDRM house, new stove a1
feldge. | clone, to downtown,

$850/m
5:30- <7 pm, tin/e

Castl

2 BDRM living accommodation

mostly furnished. No pets. Avail.

March 1. Ph, 365-5382. EY
SBS. utilities

included. No pets - 965-6571,

‘80 CHEV CITATION
V6, depd.:2-door,

F.W.D, rea doet SOUS

ae COUGAR XR7
bower Sun Root, P.W.,
Beoutitul

~_tin/102

PARK LANE
MOTEL

Family rooms with kit-
chens © Good: family’
movies © Color T.V.
DD phones,
E. 4412 Sprague Ave.
Spokane, Wa., U.S.A.

"8 GRANADA

{ Adoor, 6 cyl:
: Bp res tur pw

Held aulte, good condition. Ph,

"79 FORD F150 4X4

“WEDDING. Tay trom rat
Print. Call Janice, 965- catth
anytime. 52/101

Name (Please Print)
, Address

city

MOTHER NATURE'S”
PANTRY | -

» 276 Columbia Ave.
‘Castlegar — Kner

Phone Number.

Or better still, phone
365-7266

REL 1396 Coder Ave., Trails 8.6.

‘SIDES OF PORK, cu! od.
ae agar
}» Free
Nevedon Farms, Crestor. Ph
9901 mae tin/67
USED GUI UNS Bouge ond 3

cosh or trode. Wise’
|, Roasiond, Ph, 362-5071.

‘975 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

®

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS

HIRED EQUIPMENT
REGISTRATION

The Ministry of Transportation and Highways In
the Nelson Highway District Is compiling its
Hired Equipment List and advises all persons or
companies wishing to have their rentable
equipment such as trucks, backhoes, load

"76 FORD F250 me
wines tempers,

V84
CONOPY...sseeee

3 F350 50 (L TON)

ci ior iene

18 "78 FORD 1 Tom VAN

ers,
vs.

1957 FORD FAIRLANE "500" CONVERTABLE

Under 65,000 orig. miles. Absolutely rust Hee:
* Original except paint. A must to see OFFERS.

Alr, Stereo.
im STINGRAY eee 58 $89 50

USED TRUCKS |

eerie CLUB ies 5 4 4 4

“76 CHEV suuiteee van

05°5999_
31552999

96595

2an0 1650
385 ©2895

SAM'S AUTOMOTIVE atten

‘won't let you down eee

Sam Konkin
365-3666

excavators, graders, rollers, scrapers or tractors
listed that they should contact the General Of-
fice at 820 Nelson Avenue, Nelson, B.C. VIL
Equipment previously listed must be re-
register

Full: details of equipment including serial num-
bers ore required for registration.

W.R. Ball
District Highway Manager
Dated at Nelson, B.C.

this 19th day of January 1982

5000 °5777

PLUS MANY MORE
VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM.

: 789 Columbia Castlegar «
Phone: 365-8461 Dealer #57578