The Cas tlegar Sun Wednesday, May 20, 1992 un Classifieds 365-7848 AUTOMOTIV DIRECTORY » Cantiogar. B. B.F. Goodrich NS | AL 205/75 R15 - *8S.° Call 365-2955. Stripping 1985 Nissan Micra Two Door 1984 Nissan Sentra Four Door 1983 Nissan Stanza Four Door 1982 Nissan Sentra Four Door Western Auto Wreckers Granite Rd., Nelso CASTLEGAR © Engine parts & rebulld kits Hi-performance accessories R.V. engines 2230 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-6881 | Michael’s Nuggets Jewel Of The Week Almost new executive home prof. decor., features too numerous to mention. A must view $127,500 Beast. emily home on the banks of the Columbia River in Ootischenia. Heat pump, jacuas tub & la workshop are fast a sampbing ofthe features. $1: Starter Of The Week - Completely renovated 2 bed. doll house on ige. potentially subdividable lot in S. (Castlegar - $57,500 (why would you rent when mortdade payments could be as little as 435/month) Castlegar 3655166 REALTY up. cee “Please call and we'll chat on how to make home ownership a reality.” ge 900 Michael Kereiff 365-7825 res. ~; National Real " Estate Se workshop and lots more. Call to view For current market evaluations, call LORRAINE JOHN Bus. 365-2111 365-3887 Res. 1695 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM basement suite $400 per month, Available June 1. Fe- male, N/S preferred utilities includ- od, use of W/D 365-2789. 2 BEDROOM Condominium, Mead- owbrook subdivision. Available May 1365-3191. CLASSIFIEDS SELL [RENTALS WANTED | COTTAGE ON East side of Christi- na Lake for 2 or 3 weeks between June 30 - August 7. Phone 365- HOUSE OR Cabin of Christina Lake after July 20, will take for 1 week - 3 TRAIL AREA. 3 bedroom, yard, pre- ferred for at least 2 years 365-6731. CLASSIFIED . DEADLINE is 11:30 A.M. © MONDAY ‘PRIOR TO PUBLICATION Same old news make you snooze? TO THE BETTER NEWSPAPER The paper that //g/ts up your life. Give us a try! why the Sun is the alternative. wehter Working together to serve you better Xi David Danie! + RESIDENTIAL + COMMERCIAL - LAND FREE MARKET EVALUATION BUS: 365-2166 RES: 365-6892 FAX: 365-7715 ws Castlegar Realty Ltd. [af Jordan Ws 1761 Columbie Ave, Chips & Colors Airbrush System Paint,Chip Repair . Custém Color Match 4 "4 ” MOBILE SERVICE e » . . STARTING AT $89.95 + 365-7781 “Lisa Fulcher « . . e Castlegar Sun is your choice for all the local news and sports! wy The a oe Sun is SMALL 2 bedroom cabin in Biueber- ty. F/S, no pets, available June 1. $360 365-3919. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1974 12X60 Benalix Leader. Good shape, 2 bedroom, stove, fridge, Phone 428-5324 Even. — Creston _ 1974 14X56 mobile home w/addi- tion, fireplace in trailer, woodstove in addition, recent renovatioris, phone 965-2145 — Elford, 0 1984 DOUBLEWIDE, good condi- tion, 3 baths - 2 full, 3 appliances, vaulted ceiling,s $35,000; 1983 14x70 deluxe, 3 bedrooms, fire- place, 3 appliances, new gas hot water tank, $25,000; 12x70 3 bed- room, 5 appliances, $10,900; Older 12x68 large addition, wood stove $7,900 Rick Pater, Sparwood Realty 425-7711 of 425-4413, 24X56’ 3 bedroom, new appliances, adult part, $42,500 excellent condi- tion Phone 428-4915 FOUR BEDROOM house Robson 8.33 acres Oak Kitchen best offer Over $55,000 365-5879. GOOD USED mobile home, cash. Call Lyn 223-6258, 0 NEW 14 Wide Mobile Home for sale from $34,995. Low down payment and low monthly payments OAC. Price includes complete set-up. Visit our show home in Cedar Crest Park. Phone 365-8077. ‘BUY ($) SELL Furniture Warehouse Huge Selection of Famous Brand Name Furniture ry Mattresses for every room in your home at major savings. Castlegar 4445 Minto Rd. 365-6433 Mon- Thur & Sat: 10am-6pm Friday: 10am-9pm WHISPERING PINES, Genelle, BC. River front mobile home lots, land- scaped, underground services, Paved streets, private. We will pay the tow or give you 4 months free rent. Phone 362-9520 Closed Cranbrook 501 Slater Rd. 426-3922 Mon- Wed & Sat: 10am-6pm Thur & Fri: 10am-9pm Sunday: Closed Mon-Sat: Sunday: os No used furniture. Only famous brand name furniture & mattresses at huge savings. Creston 1605 Northwest Blvd. 428-7600 10am6pm Closed s on tun atthe Seniors WEDNESDAY May 27, 1992 Centre/BA PR A look into the life of one | of Castlegar’s — ® In support of Seniors’ Week June 1-7, The Castlegar Su MIXED Weather 3A Vol. 2 - No. 26 ‘Leading the way in supporting local business’ 75 Cents + G.S.T. Glance Hunters The Kootenay Hunting Oppor- tunities Committee will be holding a public meeting June 6 at 1 p.m, at the Inn of The South, in Cranbrook to discuss the recently released Limited Entry Hunting Synopsis for 1992-93. The public is invited to attend and present their con- cems and ideas. Grad reunion Stanley Humphries Secondary School will be place to be July 31-August 1 and 2—that is, if you graduated in 1982. The event will together, once again, the Class of 1982, in grand style. For more informa- tion, contact Marlene Fredal at 365-2305. Out for blood The Red Cross is holding Blood Donor Clinics in Trail and Nelson. Although the clin- ics in Trail will be completed today, the clinics in Nelson will allow people to donate on May 28 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. The clinic will take place at the Maryhall at the Canadian International College. Be sure to eat a good meal one to four hours prior to donating and remember to bring your blood donor card, driver's license or other identification. Come and give the gift of life. Clinics are only held twice a year in the West Kootenay. Bike safety On May 28, local RCMP members will be teaching Kin- naird Elementary students all about bike safety. For the dogs A sanctioned dog _ show, involving junior handlers, will be taking place June 6 at the Castlegar and District Recre- ation Centre. The event, which occurs every year, will take place on the grassy area behind the complex. Musically inclined Congratulations to Sonoko Kambara, Shelli Eaton, Aman- da Romney and Sarom Bahk for placing in the West Koote- nay Music Festival and are now off to the Provincial Fes- tival of the Arts in Vernon. Singin’ in the rain City signs new contract with | employees f ‘Sun Staff The City of Castlegar and C.U.PE. Local 2262 have ratified a new three year collective agree- ment which allows for an 11 per cent increase in wages over two years. The agreement, which expires February 28, 1995, affects 36 city employees, including two clerks at the RCMP station. Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore said the quick negotiations and resulting new agreement show a stability in the community on behalf of the city and the employees. “Tt was a good set of negotia- tions,” Moore said. A three per cent wage increase is in effect immediately, which will be followed by another three per cent increase in September. In Clarity needed in SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor A Castlegar resident, charged . with six counts under the Wildlife Act by the Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks in early March, will not be entering a plea until the charges against him are better defined by the Crown. John Carpenter, lawyer for the defendant, Jung Kil (John) Chang, told the judge in Castle- gar provincial court on Mond. * March 1993, workers will again receive a three per cent increase! and then an additional two per cent increase in September. \g third year of the agreement : for a wage reopener, Me Under the old contract, figuspa from city hall show the salaty range for workers started at $14.95/hour and the highest rate was $24.73/hour. Along with wage increases, a new set of working rules has been established which calls for employees to take all coffee and lunch breaks while on the job site. Moore says she favours the new working rule. "I believe this will certainly allow more time for productive work when on various job sites,” she finist A spokesperson for C.U.P.E. could not be reached for comment. wildlife charges months in prison. The charges do not include a specific date or place, or even when a monetary iransactéen had taken place. Instead, the conservation officer who investigated the case , believes the alleged offences, which involved bear parts and bear gal bladders, seem have been committed in February, October and November of 1991, in the province of B.C.. The unspecifics have Carpen- ba mae 3 that the Crown, which that the charges against his client are too vague, and that the infor- mation requires further particu- lars before a plea can be entered. “Stating that (Chang) has been charged because of an event which happened somewhere in B.C., which occurred sometime in October allows for confusion in terms of the defendant repre- senting himself,” said Carpenter. Chang was charged with the unlawful sale, purchase, export and trafficking of bear parts. Each count carries a maximum penalty of $5,000 and/or six pp all charges which come before the court, should do more work in the mat- ter, and provide clarity. Carpenter said the charges against his client are very serious and so require specifics regarding place and date. The charges in this case are just as serious as in a case involv- ing drugs, and Carpenter says the same strict standards of evi- densemrequired in drug cases should be applied in his client's case. See CHARGES 3A The weather was wet but spirits were high last week as this class from Tarrys Elementary School left the warm dry classtoom, donning the gumboots and raincoats, to do a pond study. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper -Busy brushwork Stanley Humphries grade 11 art student Lark Lampman, is busy preparing for the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre’s ‘Student Strokes’ show beginning on June 4. See story, Entertainment page B ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper Celgar trial on pollution iaeis will continue SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor An unsuccessful attempt by defense lawyers for H.A. Simons and Power Consolidated to have Celgar pulp’s $5 million in ing charges stayed, has resulted in Judge Donald Sperry ruling that the trial shall continue in late September or early October. The three lawyers; John Car- penter and Michael Kew for Power Consolidated (Celgar owner) and Ross Switzer for H.A. Simons (contractor), made two applications before Judge Sperry * earlier this month, stating that ICASTLEGAL five weeks left until Sunfest ’'92 insufficient disclosure of informa- tion by crown counsel and an unreasonable time delay had resulted in an unfair trial for their clients and that all charges Power Consolidated and H.A. Simons should be stayed. In Rossland Provincial Court on Monday, Judge Donald Sperry Tuled against the defense on both applications. Sperry said that, although there had been imperfect compliance with his earlier rul- ing, stating that full disclosure must be made on all information, except that which was privileged, there was still ample time for the crown to give full disclosure, since proceedings will restart in the Fall. In regards to the defense's sentation for Prejudice, due to present for the proceedings in Rossland, so crown counsel Scott Bell was present on his behalf. A nuling on a specific date for future will take place this Friday in Castlegar Provin- cial Court. Power Consolidated and H.A Simons were charged with pollut- ing the Columbia River, bank and beach in April 1990. According to one official on the site, the alleged incident occurred when work was being done on the plant’s sewer system. When rain- water from the roof began to flood the sewer line, a worker pumped the water from the roof into a hose and diverted it around the site where he was working. See CELQAR 3A delay in p d. ings, Sperry ruled that the preju- dice was slight and was outweighed by society's interest in ensuring the matter be heard properly before the court. Michael Kew, defense for Power Consolidated, said he and his colleagues have not decided if they will appeal the judge's rul- ing. “The crown has a chance now, to complete it's disclosure. That's something that we will be looking forward too,” said Kew. Steen Blechingberg, crown counsel for the case, could not be Community Pride Day celebrated tomorrow at your local park