Page 10A Quality | Pre-owned| Vehicles Over 25 other quality pre-owned units to choose from! [= 1987 CHEVROLET CAMARO ¢ Fuel Injected V/6 Engine aad : ; _— ° Automatic Transmission : ¢ Cassette Stereo System * Rally Wheels ¢ New Tires = only 80,00 km's $8995 : not exactly as illustrated 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ ieee «ib A: + 4 Door Sedan » Air Conditioning ; * Automatic Transmission ¢ Tilt Wheel * Cruise Contro! « Power Windows & Door Locks ¢ Low Mileage ae ‘5495 1989 SUZUKI SAMURAI eee Ee ae * only 21,050 kms. ‘Great for summer fun and just like new’ *7995” 1989 TOYOTA T es « Automatic Transmission * Cassette stereo * Teal Blue - * Stationwagon * Fuel Injected V/6 Engine « Automatic Transmission Tilt Wheel ¢ Cruise Control « Power Locks * only 42,500 km's 00 == $13995° aes 1988 FORD Fi50 PICKUP a j gol Brahe « 5 Speed, Manual Transmission * Sliding Rear Window : +9995 1987 PONTIAC FIREFLY 60 mpg and Just Like New! ‘5995° “am HONDA ACCORD és ij * 4 Door Sedan ¢ Automatic Transmission ¢ Cassette Stereo System * Sterling Silver ¢ Extra Clean ‘9995 KALAWSIKY PONTIAC BUICK: GMC (1989) LTD. ——THE KING OF CARS—— 1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar cam 365-2155 Collect TRAIL, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213 The Castlegar Sun 3 SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper This golfer blew it... ...but it was so close! INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID UPDATE June 15 ¢ 9:00 a.m. Must hold a current LF.A. ticket. Fee: $50.00 Register at Selkirk College 352-6601 New manuals will be available fee $25 Rn Fs ‘Children’s Summer. Horsemanship. Camp”: summer horsemanship ex- perience for horse loving children ages 9 to 16, who want to develop independence, strength skills, make friends, enjoy the out- of-doors and have fun! Feeding, grooming, stall & tack cleaning are part of the daily program. Beginner and advanced riders. One horse assigned to each camper or arrangements can be made to bring your own. Level 1 instruction in basic flat work, jumping and dressage. Located on 102 acres outside of Vemon, our facilities include 2 large riding rings, 6 sleeper cabins, as well as modern kitchen and di- ning facility with spacious class- 5 Shi | room and recreation area. One to ‘a four week sessions. available. SUMMER CAMP Also available: ¢ Private lessons with school horses for all ages © Fall adult "getaway" camp! Call for more information and brochure: 4 ASPENGROVE EQUESTRIAN ACADEMY S Hilda Wohlford, Director (604) 545-9470 jan de P.O. Box 217, Vernon, B.C. VIT 6M2 After winning the Sunflower Open for three straight years before losing last year, Nelson's Brian DeBiasio regained his form for a convincing victory over a field of 240 golfers. DeBiasio, who shot a 149 through 36 holes for a five-over par total, survived a late round charge and bung on to win his fourth Sun- flower open in five years, “It feels good to come back again,” said DeBiasio who also won a Zone 1 Qualifying tourna- ment the previous week at Trail's Birchbank course. : At one point Kelowna’s Mark Pezzin made it close pulling even with the leader. “When I found out we were tied I responded,” said DeBiasio. Pezzin wound up tied for second at seven-over par with Ian Lorimer of Castlegar but the real challenge to DeBiasio came from Aaron Stoushnow who birdied four of the last six holes before the 18th to make things interesting. “I knew if I could just play my game and make some golf shots I'd win,” said DeBiasio who managed a par on the final hole. ‘ He turned out to be right as Stoushnow shot a double bogey on the last hole and blew his chances of staging a late comeback. i Instead Stoushnow finished with an 8-over 152, three shots back of DeBiasio. i Tournament chairman Brian’ Turlock thought that although the scores were high compared to pre-' vious years this particular Sunflow-. er,ywent-well, new fey 4 “Usually someone shoots under-' par but based on the feedback I’ve gotten from golfers, everyone had a good time,” he said... + 1991 Sunflower Open Overall low gross D B. DeBiasio, Nelson 149 2) I Lorimer, Castlegar 151 tie) M Pezzin, Kelowna 151 4) A. Stoushnow, Cast. 152 Overall low net (after handicap) J. Antienani, Castlegar 138 Flight Low gross D A. Stoushnow Ollie Lantela John King Norm VanVooght lake Koenig John Zaytsoff | FESSIONAL OMPUTER OPTIONS OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 1 RETAIL SERVICES Complete line of IBM compatible computers featuring Laser series t Dot Matrix & Laser printers Supplies & accessories FAX machines Service, repair, maintenance’, enter .& fight't BUSINESS SERVICES — Custom design & di TTT leading Payroll: cheque printing, T-4s, Remitlances, etc. FAX service Training classes available" thotized deater for; Laser, Everex, areata The Laser™ 386, Serles is the technology. Whether you want 3 per- sonal perlarmance machine or need do, share, pawor with ptbers,. the LASER 386 Series tlas your needs, _-cavered. Yet has‘a'surprisingly af.» Hordable price: oe ee — cme 386° edge of high power computer Roland.-1IP; Okitdata, Novell, Gracte, shia 2 5j-."" Open Monday » Saturday Monday - Thursday ‘9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:30. a.m. '-°9:00 p.tn. ‘Serving Creston & ‘Atea ; 428-5085, FAX line 428-9871 Satuiday/10:00/a.m: - 5:30 p.m. : -town per eee Out-< 1-800-665-4417 'Wednesday, June 5, 1991 The Castlegar Sun Page. 11A Calling all entrepreneurs A workshop designed to stimu- Inte the creation and expansion of small business throughout the local area will be held in Castlegar June 15. : : Held at Selkirk College, Build- fit successful business, ie Workshop topics will include Busi Building ‘a innovative business people willing to share recipes for success at the ig a 1g Small-Scale Manufacturing in the Service Sector and Build- ing Your isa P! function designed to include any- one in the community who is inter- ested in | i key p i ing in the Tourist Industry, : : a Sponsored by the Ministry of towards starting and a iF Trade and Tourism, the p will highlight several one of whom is Liz Nesbitt. It took Liz Nesbitt four years to g0 from producing her salsa at ber. home in Rossland to renting ‘a commercial kitchen and, most recently, to opening her own facili- t ly. ‘ She was running her own cater- Advisory Council to host program The Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary Parent Advisory Coun- .cil is coordinating a program entitled "FACTS", (Families; an ‘with Teens in Society), Drop- ‘ping Out II. : It will be broadcast live on ‘Monday, June 10, from 8:00 - 9:30 pm on Shaw Cable 10, ithen recorded and rebroadcast ‘on June 12, 14, and 15. The program will be simulcast on ‘QR 760. “Dropping Out I’ was broad- cast in May and the audience was left wanting more informa- tion so the parent Advisory council was requested to devel- op another program as a follow- up. The panel will consist of a Moderator, Terry Rogers, a rep- resentative from Social Ser- vices, Fred) Mondin, a representative form Canada Employment, Dave Lang, a teacher from SHSS, John Dun- can and a youth, Susan Yocom. The program will consist of a panel discussion, a video, “Zop- tions”, followed by a ph ing company when a local mer- chant persuaded her to produce the salsa for sale, Today, her Sabrosa salsa is available not only in stores but is also served in several local hospitals and schools, Nesbitt's next step is to target the eastern market and eventu- ally the larger American mar- ket. She says she is optimistic that a food distributor will pick up her salsa for distribution and has plans to introduce some new products, “Now that I have conquered the salsa market, I hope to have time to create some new sabrosa sauces,” she finished. The pl d kshop will question period, The panel discussion will be aimed at increasing awareness and enable participants to identify spe- cific business opportunities and to network with successful of the drop-out : and as well as i ing the public what support services are available, The phone numbers of the live Program are: Castlegar 365-3122, Greater Trail: 368-5501 A $55 fee includes workshop materials and lunch. For more information, or to register, call or write to the Castlegar Cham- ber of Commerce at 365-6313. Canada seeks to clamp down on guns as violent crime rises OTTAWA - Canada, grappling with record levels of violent crime, introduced gun contro} legislation Thursday that would ban military- style assault weapons and toughen rules for acquiring other firearms. Justice Minister Kim Campbell, whose previous attempts at con- trols were scotched by opponents of gun legislation, said she was confident her latest effort would receive enough support in the House of Commons to become law. “The proposals are aimed at keeping guns out of the wrong hands and taking out of circulation those high-powered firearms that have no place in our society,” Campbell told reporters. Persistent demands for gun T teatciatiag & ios after alone gunman killed 14 Montreal women university stu-- dents ift“a Decembér1989 Richmond wo machinegun massacre. Fully automatic weapons are already banned but the new legisla- tion would also prohibit semi-auto- matic weapons such as Israeli-made Uzis and Soviet AK- 47s coaverted to fire a single bullet with each trigger pull. An advisory committee of experts will decide exactly which ‘weapons to ban. The bill would limit semi-auto- matic magazines to 10 shots for handguns and five for rifles, but target shooters would be exempt. Canadians convicted of using a firearm to commit a crime would be prohibited from owning a gun for 10 years. Furthermore, anyone seeking to acquire a firearm would be required to wait 28 days for a per- mit to allow for a thorough investi- need parental permission to own a gun. The present minimum age is 16 with no requirement for parental : pemnission. The bill would also stiffen sen- tences for gun-related offenses to a maximum of 10 years from a cur- reat five years and expand require- meats for safe storage of all types of firearms rather than just hand- “It puts restrictions on recre- ational firearms users and has no effect on violent criminals,” said Dave Tomlinson of the 40,000 member National Firearms’ Asso- ciation. An attempt to toughen gun con- trols died last year after some rural members of the ruling Conserva- tive caucus, under pressure from hunters and other opponents of gun control, opposed the bill. A federal agency reported earli- gation. fy serene: oA ny 2 And! 16-10" 18-yedrolds Would?" er this “week thar-viblenr ‘crime, n't run | VICTORIA - Forests laude Richmond put himself out of the running for the Social Credit leadership yesterday, declaring his Support instead for Premier Rita Johnston. | Mr. Richmond said the tough times facing the forest industry d ded all of his i ‘When his news release came out, he was on a tour of logged areas within sight of a world-class wildemess park, intended to con- viuce a group of journalists that ing can be envi ly sensitive. | He also cited the need for party unity in his decision. “I feel strong- ly that the stability of the party is most important at this time. I intend to support Premier Rita for the leadership... Dur- ing her short stay as premier, I am Satisfied that she has shown the capacity to lead us to victory.” Mr. Richmond has been an MLA since 1981, and a min ister since 1982. As forests min- ister he has been a staunch advo- cate of logging over other interests in the forest resource. So far, only-Premier Rita John- ston and ex-Finance Minister Mel Couvelier have declared their can- didacies. And Mr.Couvelier’s entry has seemed whimsical at times, given his penchant for making announcements on Sunday, and providing flippant answers to media queries about policy. On Friday MLA Graham Bruce FOR ONE BILLION PEOPLE, THIS IS A TOXIC SUBSTANCE. Mhions 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. Cc ARE Co mk Ok 20. Box 9000, 1560 Catling Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KIG 4X6 1-800-267-5232 ° West Ki y ‘Today - d Schedule for June 5 to June 9, 1991 | Wed. 5 pm, Fri. 9 am, Sun. 5 pm ions at Selkirk College Wed. 5:30 pm, Fri. 9:30 am, Sun. 5:30 pm * Sunfest ‘91 parade Wed. 6:30 pm, Fri. 10:30 am, Sun. 6:30 pm. *s 2.1991 Miss Castlegar Pageant 3 «2. Wed. 9:00 pm, Fri. 1:00 pm, Sun. 9:09 pm * 1991 Sunfest highlights - a look back." Wed. 10:00 pm, Fri. 2:00 pm, Sun. 10:00 pm ¢ Bullding Accessible Communities: Thursday May 30, 8:30 pm. 5 *T.V. Trader - won't be seen this week but will be next week. ) will his decision to run or not in Dun- can. The choice of venue suggests that Mr. Bruce might be running to raise his profile locally and bolster his chances of winning re-election as amere MLA. Education Minister Stan Hagen is also openly considering the lead- ership. The convention is sched- uled for July 18, 19 and 20. LEGAL NOTICE Province of British Cotumbia Ministry of Forests ] Government — Gauvernement of Canada du Canada FOREST RESOURCE [DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT (FRDA) inders . for Contract: STB1NOS-015, Located: North (N We f ing: Arrow District Office, 645 Col be ‘Avenue, Gastogar, B.C. at 08:30 across Canada has increased by more 50 percent over the past decade to record levels in 1990. The violent crime rate was 1,012 violent offenses per 100,000 people, with many of the perpetra- tors youths and many using guns, About 847,000 or 3 percent of Canadians have gun permits. There are an esti 5,000 i Last week's Abllity F c y Stanbra, featured local business people attempting to get : through a half day's work—in a wheelchair. Above: Jeanette Horning, from West's Department Store and Jim Zeeben, Sun reporter, discuss their observations » after spending half an hour with limited mobllity. ‘ THis WEEK'S SPECIAL Frying Chicken (3/bag) whole ‘utility’ fresh.... 2.16 kg. .98° Ib. Bananas - Dole 97 kg. AA? tb, Chug-A-Lug Drink Ass'‘t 250 ml. 3 pack 87° ea. Honey Curried Chicken 1/8 - 1/4 cup mustard 3b, cut-up chicken 4 tbsp. margarine 1/2 cup honey Place chicken In baking dish. Combine all other Ingredients In a weapons in Canada and another 50,000 automatic weapons convert- ed to fire semi-automatically. There are about 1,400 firearms deaths each year, of which 180 are homicides. Heat until blended and smooth, Pour over chicken. Bake at 375 for 45 minutes. tum chicken over. Bake for further 15 minutes. Prices effective Sun. June 2 - Sat. June 8 Central Foods 2717 Columbla Ave., Castlegar | GOODS Sizes P155/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 OUR LOWEST PRICE ALL SEASON RADIAL IS A FVYEAR Low Price THESE PRICES INCLUDE OUR NEW TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE |:3 $43.99 57.99 58.99 66.99 66.99 70.99 79.99 AS ® aro : witr* 29141 Colum ony IF WE SELL IT... WE GUARANTEE IT! ° Quality - Selection - Price PLUS a % Mechanical Services INCLUDING s° Brakes - Shocks - nbia Z ia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. 365-3311 CALL or SEE US FIRST.