A8& CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 19, 1979 B REAL EST Community Store 4 Commercial Bldgs. Gordon Gemmili.’ * Manager 365-7800 Glen Wilson . 385-3407. Betty Taylor, 365-2642 Jack Young 965-8117 4, BIG ROCK REALTY LTD. ( Phone 365-2111 ) ~NEW LISTINGS — EXCLUSIVE ty Gardener’s delight ed indscaping. patio, and The street you would Ilke to live on. 2-bdrms. up, 1 down. $43,000. Woodland Park homs. Immaculate, 9- manteur Large hom bdrm., finished bsmt. undeck. aa Robson — 3-bdrm. home. 31,600. 4 houses, barn, cleared and fenced land, plus beautifully decorated Move in — start canning Bran malin house. $149,900. ‘all the fruit. Great family Park. You will -be sur- home on Fifth Ave., 5S. prised at this terrific buy. Offers? $49,500. Call us! Includes stove and fridge Norm Werre Wallace Reid Caral Danial Walter Tymofievich iiary Wade Anderson Kathy Plotnikoff Stan Partridge, Agent NEW LISTING — EXCLUSIVE When we say {lke eke setting, we mean It. Two- bdrm. home, with study, Service Station — Highway Frontage Apartment Bldg. (Trall) 8 Acres, plus Light Industrial . Commercial Acreage Coffee Shop (Rossland) Mote! (Castlegar) Connors Road Subdivision — 14 Lots Left < ve re Aanebe: me, When you drive by our sign on this beauty, make a polnt of calling: us to view its deluxe Interlor. 12x68-ft. Mobile Home in Tarrys on approx. Y2-acre. Community ‘water. 365-3703 365-7051 290-4101 365-3250 565-3750 Receptionist 365-7450 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED a "| Castlegar. 20.74 ACRES, PLUS OLD- HOME, 20 minutes from Heavily treed, and mostly flat. Call the Cooper Team for more de- talls. MLS. : Cle 305-3347 Jackie McNabb 365-6698. i - "WAITING IS A LOSING GAME ie WAITING re euy THAT DREAM HOME CAN. } HOME! GREAT PRICES. THE LOCATION IS SUPERB. THE FINANCING TRADE IN YOUR OL POSSESSION OF YOUR NEW HOME, TODAY! SO WHY. WAIT?_ YOU MAY LOSE OUT ON ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN! THIS PROPERTY’ PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THREE SUITES. C-1. MLS ITs WITH_AN ACORN FIRE- PLACE Is just a sample of the many attractive fea- tures of thls lovely decor- ated 3-bedroom home in ‘Columbla Helghts In Rob- 5 son. All the appliances are CENTR. CONDI- Inluded. Priced way below TIONING is just one of the appraised value at $32,000. many features of this well- Don’t wait, see this today! HOMEOWNERS’ GRANT # maintained 3-bdrm. hame, located In Woodland Park. Priced at only $61,500. Call us today, on this super buy. TAKE YOURSELF OUT OF land. The chicken may keep iS NOW AVAILABLE ON HOMES UP TO $50,000! NEW LISTING you busy, but the garden cepaR FEATURE WALL will fill your freezer. Call the COOPER TEAM for more details. -FACED FIREPLACE highlight the living of this older 4-bdrm. We have a good selection of home in:Kinberry Helghts. new homes in all stages.of Avery appealing home — construction, built by high- ‘newly painted throughout. ly qualified focal’ con-, tractors. and tradesmen. Asking $63,900. 18 EXCELLENT. PRICES—UNBEATABLE. BY USING OUR NEW GUARANTEED SALES PLAN, and rec. room. Beat this at $48,000. THE Live’ IN LUXURY ‘in ‘this YOU. CAN D HOME’ AND TAKE Castlegar area.. This: is a home for the discriminating buyer. And. the’ view: is fabulous, A Cooper Agen- lovely home — exclusive}. cles Exclusive. ae re THIS TOPS THEM ALL. Three-bdrm. family home: Here's a lovely 3-bedrcom Large living room, com-. home, located close to the bination kitchen/dining high school In North Castle- area, 3-pc. bathroom, all gar. Upstairs fireplace, and located on main floor. Wall- finished bathroom, bed- to-wall. carpet ‘throughout. room, and rumpus room In-Two lots, fully-landscaped, the basement, are but a few close to schools and’ shop- of the many features. ping area. 2 ears . THE KIND — huge lot, 135x225 4 fers oltuated In a strategic Trentanie we tae von one spot é home on 100x187-ft.: lot in] ° x South Castlegar. Only $45,- 000. Reawe A’ DISTINCTIVE | HOME PLANNED FOR - GRA- CIOUS LIVING, ‘located ‘In| an ~Secti N30 de oa Sec Robson FD Holds Contest : In Search of an Insignia : Released by Robson & District Volunteer Fire Dept.” for such an outstanding en- try. ‘ Those making the pre- 1p of the Robson ‘and District’ Volun- , teer Fire Commission attend- ed. the recent Awards Day ceremonies at’ the Robson Schoo! to present awards for the'recent contest sponsored by the commission in the school, The contest, in which the atudents of the school were’ asked to help the commission design's distinctive insignia for the fire ‘department, produced ‘a remarkable dis- play of the artistic talents of: today's youth. *. Judges Geraldine LaH- ue, Irene Laura were Janite John- son,’ Kathy Seville, Carol” would like to thank the following merchants for their generous dondtions of prizes: . West's Dept. Store, Rebin- son's Store, Carl's Drugs, Churches, Art Graham and Cliffe Churches. © The ‘fire’ commission Nuclear Study Group Puts Money in Trust oughly. There is a feeling in the group that our energies might be better spent in dealing directly with govern- ment and industry. ~ “As against this, there is Castlegar Drug, Stedman's, The Book Store and Mac- Leods. The Kootenay Nuclear Study Group has received $4,000 from the Bates Com- mission on Uranium Mining, but has placed the sum in trust with Ald, Bud Godderis Evdokimoff and Elaine Whitehead had 2 difficult job narrowing their “decision down’ to the. four. categories’ of Grades 1-2, 8-4, 56-7 and best overall. ‘They finally decided to award a prize for each grade, with the follow: ing winners; ” *: ‘Grade 1 — Naomi Har-; asamow;. Grade:.2 — Rod’ Pereveresoff; Grade 8 — Heath Clement;-Grade 4 — Cheryl Linkletter; Tami Sorenson;;Grade 6 — . Anita Briggeman; and Grade 7 — George Koochin. The.winning entry, sub- mitted by George Koochin, impressed the. judges so much that they,informed the i that, if the design Ry This unique! ‘Beautiful 1- to 2-acre par- i Cc and cels high Saimo. Tread bullding sites THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PROFESSIONALS River. $40,000. KINNAIRD BENCH LOT Gently sloping, garden lot. $385/mo. PHONE 365-7514 OCTISCHENIA GRASSLAND 3.6 acres on lower bench, with water hookup, mobile home, and addition. 393-ft. frontage to paved “road — 500 ft. from the Columbia 75 ft. wide, with natural shade from several beautiful birch trees. good developed neighbourhood, and only a_ block-and-half from Kinnaird Elementary School. $19,500. HOUSE RENTAL — Lease or Rent 2-bedroom bungalow, with sep- arate dining, and full basement, on TRAILER LOT — Rural Pass Creek 115x215 ft. facing two roads. Well casing installed. Only $13,900. REFRESHINGLY ROOMY? Make your move now, to this residence of superb quality. Tasteful richness Is. apparent. Large living room with fire- Place, dining room with silding glass doors to sundeck. 3 large bdrms., family room with fire- Priced in the 70's. RIVERVALE BUILDING LOT topsoi [, Riverview building lot, situated and Trail. Lot size, 50x100 ft. Asking $8,900. However, owner reasonable offer. MLS Ask for Florence. A JOY TO OWN 3 to 4-bdrm. home on 11th Ave., S. Loads of features, such as patio door, fireplace, sauna, AMI/EM Intercom, ensuite, bul- and more. A, Se ~ _NEWLISTING! anxious and will took at any "6! further.information. GY {STING! BLUEBERRY CREEK Owner has moved and wants fast action. 1971 NEW LISTING FAIRVIEW Looking for comfort and conve- nlenge at an affordable price? is mi bila home, with 68-ft. long, large additfon, as well as stor- age garage, and more. Priced for quick sale $24,500. MLS es > BRAND-NEW HOME: QUAL- ITY CONSTRUCTION Uf you are considering living Ina w-home then come and’ admire the excellent quality and features of this truly mod- est family home. There are 1,288 sq. ft. of living area, 3-bdrm. mobile home has a 4th bdrm. and family room In new addit- ton. Feature % bath off mstr bdrm., large tlving rm. with new carpeting, ‘earth stove’ in family rm., very spacious cover- ed sundeck, and a roomy stor- age shed. Situated on a nicely landscaped fot at Fairview. Asking $33,500. MLS from $10,000 to $12,500. eA Here Is a 1,140-aq.-ft. home sure to please any growing family. Three bdrms., and a large utillty room, are-located on the main floor. The full bsmt. could be easily be devel- oped. There Is also plenty of room on the large 100x150-ft. lot to park a boat or motor “home. $54,900. MLS MOBILE HOME & ACREAGE “S Small older mobile home, with MAJESTIC SETTING—ST! AVE. SOUTH : elver on 4 view lot. This home is nearing Nell Pereverzoff at 365-2337, astle Ri Lid Castle td. CITY BUILDING LOT Located In N. Castlegar. This property has lots to offer for ly large lot, providing privacy, Is. the setting for this well cared for 3bdrm. home, with addition, on 1.72 acres of land. $13,900. MLS OOTISCHENIA ACREAGE Slightly under 10.acres of. flat land on the Ootischenia plateau with over 340 ft. of paved road carport, plus separate garage. Cozy.family rm., rec. rm., and fr . Water pald. $79,000. MCS AURAL BUILDING LOTS - Two large bulding tots, focated 30 minutes from Castlegar. 1.84 acres each. They are. mostly level, and easy to bulld on. Aeking price $10,000 each. DON'T BE SPOOKED BY THE RANGE APPEARANC! This property Is certainly odd looking, but makes a perfect house for someone who wants a little country living. Cozy home with bsmt. and_ several outbulldings. You can’t go wro- ng. Only $23,500, MLS second bthrm. downstairs. 5,000. 46 TREED ACRES Located in the Pass Creek Valley. Good highway frontage It-in | dishwasher, COMMERCIAL CORNER, C-1 LOT Nice view. Priced to sell at oo Ciara? $7,900. Absentee owners says with easy access. trees. $29,500. Beautiful pine Located at 2nd and Maple. 30x NEW LISTING! 100 ft. $19,900. Businessman’s Special! ; 9TH AVE.; S. BUILDING LOT Seldom de you get an opportu- nity to purchase a building site in the well-sought-after district di of 9th Ave. S. Sloping lot, with MOBILE HOME z character. $15,900. MLS Immaculate and cozy 2- to PASS CREEK ACREAGE 3-bdrm. mobile home, situated 8.75 nicely treed sloping acres - on a nicely landscaped, rented just over 1% ml. up Pass Cr. lot In Brilliant. Includes fridge, Rd., directly above falls. This range, washer, and dryer. Ex- property Is not In the A.L.R. cellent starter or retirement and has no zoning. Good poten- fy Castle Realty Lid. House Listings & Rentals ' WANTED HIPWELL REALTY PHONE 365-7514 J. F. Hipwell, F.A.I1., RI. (B.C.) “SERVING CASTLEGAR FOR 12 YEARS" CASTLEGAR 365-3336 “MAKE YOUR HOME A CASTLE" NEW LISTING! Buy now, tomorrow Is too late! Newly sudivided 60x100-ft. lot cn quiet street in S. Castlegar. Buy now and build your home by fall. $16,500. SOUTH SLOCAN LOCATION Centrally located between fel- son and Castlegar. This home: offers some very exciting feat-" ures. Beautiful cedar panelling’ and carpet to match; 2eolg.; bdrms., convenient utility, drea. Very good value at only $36, Greg W. Nichvalodoff, Mgr. A Carolee Fitz-Gerald Res. Nell A. Pereverzoff Res. 3 Florence Sallkan R . Bjorn A. Edbiad Ri (B.C.) R 5-594! 65-2337 6! 6 BIRCHLAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION Come and sce the 37 Deautiiui lots In Castiegar's n aubdivision, located above Kinberry Helght: jergrotind services stre Paved streets hee e,,Qrnamental street "ghting was fot adopted by the commission as - its official Nelgon Forest Region protec- tion branch has to battle a fire the size of the $00 hectare Passmore blaze that broke out near Slocan earlier _ this month, - In fact, statistics issued by the branch indicate the average size of-all 5,094 fires reported in the region during the past 10 years is just 17 hectares, Improved protection and prevention techniques, says protection officer Bill Brash, has reduced the likelihood of a big fire that's more likely to burn out of control by natural causes like high winds. The growing reliance on the: use of air’ tankers. for " initial attack has contributed :. to an annual average bill of * $2.7 million since ‘1969. The essential element in fighting fires is speed. That's why air tankers and the. retardant they drop is: so important. The annual aver- - age tanker activity from 1970 to 1978 included the bombing of 500 fires with 7.9 million litres of . reporting. on important is- rade B— - j : of © hile id wi the hope that the public ing whether to accept it or not. - att information ‘aspect of the hearings may: be improved, and that this would make A spokesman for the cooperation worthwhile.” group said, “We are dissatis- fied with the terms of refer- ence. of the commission, which exclude discussion and $-such’as.-economic and 1 impacts; what ‘will: be gained by uranium mining in B.C., and by whom, ‘as against what the. costs and burdens will be,,and who will bear them,’** : “We also:feel that the 6 ot showing itself willing to. n and to respond usefully: to sugges: tions and criticisms. - : “Wes feel concern’. that cooperation with the com- mission may just give a false contains: most fires in time. for the arrival of the ground |: - crew. The. forest - service.” simply couldn't do it's job as efficiently without:them.” For the ground suppros- sion men, fighting‘a fire like the Paas fire is like being ina war against an unpredictable enemy. phase! . In that blaze the sup- pression gang was.about to. arrest the spread of flames when sudden winds: fanned the fire out of control. “In just a miatter- of minutes you can be in a totally ‘different - situation,” says Brash, “and that's bound to cause a bit of havoc among the suppression’ crew, and the assigned fire superinten- dent.” j Then there's equipment breakdowns and changes in the weather that can frus- trate the fire-fighting effort. In the Pass fire, fog tempor- arily idled some’ members of the suppression crew who couldn't be airlifted by heli- copter to where they were needed most. Brash is quick to point out the excellent record. of the Nelson Region protection branch is due partly to the fi As Brash explains: “Tan- kers Act as buyers of time. They've never been credited with bxtinguishing a blaze, but te retardant they drop porting system, either by concerned citizens, look- out stations or aerial recon- naissance made during high hazard times and lightning roports. 17-Quart. Reg. $14.50. inland Gas Purchases Columbia Natural Gas Inland Natural. Gas Co. Ltd. and Norcen. Pipelines Ltd., a subsidiary of Norcen Energy Resources : Limited, announced Monday that the purchase by Inland of Col- _ umbia Natural Gas Limited, a ‘wholly-owned subsidiary of n finalized, The purchase price was $5:million. ii DONS ak Approval; for: the: trans-, fer of the shares of Columbia: from Norcen to Inland was received from the British Columbia Energy: Co: Commis- ‘gion and the Public Utilities Board of Alberta. * Ad-Hoc Committee Release Recipients of Year of the Child and Family Outstand- ing Achievement Awards have been chosen. The Ad-Hoc Committee for Year of the Child and Family Achievement Awards in announcing the names of- the recipients has expressed its thanks to those in our community who submitted nominations. Sans ‘ “Our task of- selection ‘was made easier by letting the community establish the criteria for those to be chosen to receive the awards, and the committee also feels that” this has made: the awards truly meaningful in that they are a sincere expression of community approbation,” says the release. The awards are to be presented during Castlegar Sun-Flower Fest, after the parade on July 21, at 12:80 pam. ‘at Kinsmen Park. It is oped that as many children and families as possible will attend the ceremonies to help express appreciation to these people who have devoted so much of their lives to serving children and families. Those who will be re- ceiving awards will be J.M. Johnson of Fairview Subdivi- sion who for at least the past 16 years has taught children in the. Blueberry-Fairview area about animals and the Sportswear ew Blouses © Long & Short Dresses BLUE ENAMEL CANNE Speciat\ - SS Ail GOLF BAGS.......... V3 OFF poy-p.@ BASE . unity Citizens Recognized ear of the Child and Family Achievement Awards environment, and about. the history of the area, He has given lessons in carving, gold-panning, horse- back riding, rock collecting and identification, and bulld- ing bird houses and feeders, He personally carved a wood- en statue for every child in Fairview this year because it is the Year of the Child. He always has time to spend with children and is a much loved member of his com- munity. : All past citizens of the year were chosen as a group ‘to receive an’ award. This includes Lloyd Groutage 1957, Ann Peterson 1958, Jack Webster 1959, Johnny .Clarke 1960, Gwilym Hughes 1961, Sam Muirhead 1962, Norm Fishwick 1964, Bill Waldie 1965, Mr. R.A.D. West 1968, Ann Easton 1967, Denny Hughes’ 1968, Rose Johnson 1969, Harold Web- ber 1970, Mike Sawchenko 1971, Gladys Thorpe 1972, Harry Evans 1973, Harry and Kay Bate 1974, Marg Bro 1975, Bob and Marjorie Mac- Bain 1976, Ed Lewis 1977, and Doris Sweeney 1978. @ group, the past “Citizens of the Year” have been involved withjust about every facet of service to children and families-in the community. They have contributed hundreds of hours of their lives to promoting amateur sport ‘as’ well as Scouts, Guides, Cubs, | Beavers, Brownies, Air-Cadets, and Sunday Schools. They have also become involved with the families of many children, helping with problems that sometimes require a friendly ear or a word of advice, This group, as indivi- duals, have helped guide the growth of many youngsters and. have aided them in to assume 0 already adults, have benefit- ted from the example of these very giving people and wil/have a strong foundation from which to build their lives and our community will reap the continuing benefit of their service says the re- lease, For her outstanding ded- ication as a teacher of handi- «capped children Frances Martinelli has been chosen. She inual displays pro- bility and leadership. These children, many of whom are near Merritt, and Bradley Harfman, who spent the past found and perceptive know- ledge of the needs of each ‘PROVINCIAL JAMBOREE, held July 8 to 14 at Rush Loke became a realli ; ity for Dwayne Tough, left, child and her contagious enthusiasm has been an inspiration to parents as well as other educators in her 12 years with Silver Birch choo), Norma Sahlstrom his been chosen because of her very special work in the difficult and very demanding role of foster mother. Suc- cessful “fostering” requires all the knowledge and inst- incts of “mothering” plus that little bit” extra something that makes a foster home a real, if only temporary, home to a child. A The “Hobbit Hill” day- care, which was founded in the early 70's, has given a unique and ever growing service to children and fami- Hes in’ the district. There have been many hard work- ing people involved, both on the board of directors and the staff over the years, - Over the years Arlee Anderson has been a warm friend to Castlegar's children .and their parents. “Auntie Arlee", as she is known to the children in her neighborhood, has: been an . outstanding example to parents around her as her own children grew. up, and now offers a model for grandparents to emulate, ir for the necessary badges required to attend the Jom- boree. Over. 2,000 scouts and leaders fro! im all over Canada and the northwestern United States attended. HS —News/MirrorFoto by Nell Jackman Now, is the time to come in and enjoy Price Reductions WEED EATER GRASS TRIMMER Reg. $29.99. - Special ooees. Special AG9 $ $144 West's wish one and all G good time at the Castlegar She shows it al concern for all perople and the award is enthusiastically given to this - remarkable woman, ‘ LAWN UMBRELLA SET Rn $199.99. wee. Special POWER LAWN MOWER "21", 3%. HP. | 4qgoo E . Spectal : : Reg. $179.00. ves approximately 10,000 customers, including a num- cber of large industrial users, Sunflower Fest July 20, 21 & 22 ., to Nelson in the South-Bast- located in nine East Kooten- ay communities. Inland pres- ently serves approximately. 80,000 ‘customers in 50'com--": munities from ‘Hudson Hope in Northern British Columbia’. ern portion of the province. SF, Your LINK Hardware’ Store 21 Pine Street, Castlegar Cohimbia presently ser- | - Air Travel Agents for Department Store ALL AIRLINES © ACCOMMODATIONS © RESERVATIONS © TOURS Telephone 365-7782