Page 128 The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, September 23 1992 Sun Classifieds 365-7848 HOUSES "FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT 8 YEAR old custom home. Over- looking Kootenay Lake, Boswell, BC 1192 SF plus carport & work- shop. 1/3 acre landscaped lot, good water, sewer Street Lights $119,00 Phone 223-8490. FOR SALE BY OWNER immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, garage, carport, close to } sehools & shopping. Plus many extras. $87,000 365-8164 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW new renovatiqns. Available October 1 Viewing starting September 14 10 a.m. - 6p.m. 709 2nd Street MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM witridge, stove, dryer, natural gas heat, small yard, close to all amenities. ailable Novem- ber 1 $525/mo. 365-5328 evenings. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1972 12X62 Leader Natural gas heat, washer, dryer, a/c inc. 365- 14.0 1985 TWO bedroom 14' wide Fridge and stove $25,900 365-6892 PARKLIKE SETTING 4 bedroom home, pool, sauna, greenhouse, south near schools 365-5908. PASS CREEK BEAUTY Very comfortable older mobile home with family room addition. $34,500 365-2518. SOUTH-END BEAUTY! Upper bench immaculate newly renovated 3 + 1 bedroom home on beautiful landscaped lot. Features tow fire- places, oak kitchen, new flooring Located in quiet neighbourhood on dead-end street. Close to schools. Serious inquires only. No agents please. 365-5054. Open House Saturday, Sept. 19 11 a.m. to 3 SELL YOUR NEXT HOUSE WITH THE CASTLEGAR SUN CLASSIFIEDS S Box Liners ‘250 Box Liners Only 1 BEDROOM basement suite, close to bus, private entrance, utili- ties included. 365-6139. Call after 6 am. _ —— 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment utilities included 365-7353. MOBILE HOME WANTED: size? age? price? furniture? availibility? (0B 1G0, _ NEW 14 WIDE MOBILE HOMES from $39,900 Completely set-up Excellent Financing available Phone Belaire Mobile Homes. 365- 9077, FOR RENT: house(s), Apart- ment(s), shared accommodation(s), self-contained room(s). See RENT FINDERS & HOME LOCATERS, suite 205 - 507 Baker Street. Locat- ed in the Medical Arts Building, 2nd Floor, Nelson. $erving the Nelson & Castlegar District. Open trom 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Stop in or call 352- LARGE 2-3 bedroom apartment. Bus, phone evenings 365-6509, _ TWO BEDROOM apartment $500/mo. Available Oct. 1. 365- 8399. RENTALS WANTED WHEN YOU NEED IT, YOU'LL FIND IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. NEW TO THE KOOTENAYS!! Vi- ceroy pre-engineer homes over 0,000 sold. Canada wide, 30 ars of excellence. Quality with an unbeatable price over 100 beautiful homes'to choose from for more in- formation or a catalogue call 362- a SEVERAL 14' wide mobile homes, 3 bedrooms, natural gas, applianc- es, some shingle roofs. $14,900 to 1 USED MOBILE Homes from $6500 to $19,500. Phone Belaire Mobile RESPONSIBLE FAMILY with pet } need 3 to 4 bedroom house imme- diately 365-0155. _ - URGENTLY NEEDED 3 bedroom home. Reasonable rent. 365-7803 evenings. Province Ministry o =) and Hous! 1006 - 31 VIN Provide staff for up to 24 information package avai TENANT SUPPORT PROPOSAL Province of British Columbia Ministry of Social Services Proposals will be reviewed by the District Supervisor: Castlegar, B.C. PROGRAM CRITERIA handicapped wqmen. The goals are to maximize the independence and to maximize community integration for each woman. PROPOSALS, MUST follow a written format outlined in an Deadline: 4:30 p.m, October 16, 1992 The lowest or any proposal will not r of British Columbia f Social Services ing rd Street 3x6 hour care for two mentally ilablé by calling 365-8544. CLASSIFIED WORD AD DEADLINE IS MONDAY, 11:30 A.M. PRIOR TO OUR WEDNESDAY P National Real Working Estate Service together , to serve “ia las dad Bes _ MOVE UP WITH INTEREST RATES DOWN « COMMERCIAL Call me anytime for a free no + LAND gation market and/or to view homes presently on FEE BASKET EVALUATION the market. | look forward to being BUS: 365.2166 of service to you. RES: 365-6892 FAX: 365-7715 LORRAINE JOHN Castlegar Realty Ltd. 1761 Cotumbie Ave. David Daniel + RESIDENTIAL 3887 1695 Columbia Ave. [Ld wi Castlegar, B.C. Mountainview Agencies FIRST TIME OFFERED IN WESTERN CANADA Homark Mobile Homes ¢ New Mobile Homes y 7 14 ft. x40 f. Priced from $29,000° ~~ bo ra L 14 ft. x70 f. Priced from $32,000° Show home open 8 am - 8 pm *Includes all Rebates Show home located at Whispering Pines Mobile Home Park, Genelle, B.C. ly be ion Ph.: 365-2111 ¢ Evenings Ph.: 362-9520 Canopies l=} Full line of light truck accessories TT AUTO BODY 2308 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar B.C. ¢ 365-5454 NOW AVAILABLE] BUSINE RESIDENT PARTNER NEIL E. SURGENOR C.G.A. Surgenor & Rogers CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 1444 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 604-365-7208 604-365-3098 BUS: FAX: ICBC claims handled promptly D nD ‘ANTIQUE CLEAN-SCENE CARPET CLEANERS Atito Body & Hull Painting ° Boat & Trailer Painting © Fancy Painting ° Factory Paint Matching 1364 Forest Road (Labatt's Bidg.) 365-2505 “Tum in at 14th Ave. and tolow around * Most Advanced System) Gets more deep down soil than any other cleaning method * Flood Cleanup Specialists - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - Why not Call Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 Chris is a certified florist with a flair for style and design. Her unique gift ideas are ideal for any occasion. To view her arrangements call VIOLET HOUR FLOWERS 365-8164 Home Based Business | sqrt CONST Ry, | aey RENOVATIONS: yw lay This space is reserved for your business directory -advertisement. For mote information call 365-2278, “Kootenay Compu fers Inc. Hi . € ‘ T.Q. Painting Interior, exterior com- mercial residential pro- ; \ fessional paper-hanger. 2313 -6 Avenue Castlegar, B.C. VIN 2W1 Phone 365-2323 Fax 365-0151 Great prices. Call Wayne Chamberlain at 368-3943, or 364-2712. SALES + SERVICE + REPAIRS © 15 Years Experience ¢ RENT THIS SPACE Ata SPECIAL Rate Cor i P DONNA Y - MELODY °« Complete Backhoe And Bobcat Service %* Landscaping & Excavating © Water & Sewer Systems * Light Equipment Hauling * Sand & Gravel * Snow Remova! 365-7137 368-9600 1046 Vine, Robson, B.C SPORTS FARLLAMENT t PROFIL ve BUILDINGS “4 V Axk4 Senior te SHSS boys rule the net set at volleyball tournament gO undefeated to ta The Castlegar Hospital Board is considering it/3A ccredited’ ostly? It's business as usual at ¢ Nelson recycling depot ~ Feature writer Art Joyce looks at a business venture/1B | WEDNESDAY September 30, 1992 Vol, 2-No. 45 5 The Castlegar Sun MIXED Weather 3A ‘Leading the way in supporting local business’ 75 Cents + G.S.T. On top of it L Garry Bycroft walks on the roof trusses of what will eventually become the new Credit Union building. He was installing stron properly spaced, last Wednesday morning. ig backing, used to keep the trusses SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Van Putten Future in doubt for Community Futures SSHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor A government initiative that Was once considered an innova- tive and practical community development program is now Struggling to survive Central Kootenay Community Futures, a federally-funded pro- gram which assessed, promoted and enhanced development throughout the Regional District of Central Kootenay is in a cur- rent state of limbo. Falling into this state of limbo has resulted in government fund- ing for the program to be can- celled. “There should be 12 federally approved members on the Central Kootenay Community Futures Committee in order to receive funding,” said Phillipa Rowcliffe, community futures coordinator for the Central Kootenay. “The committee currently consists of five members, so we need to find seven others.” Exactly how and why the num- members can leave the commit- tee Some committee members who had chosen to leave, say they ( had intentions of remaining on the board for an additional year in an advisory capacity to orientate new members for the upcoming term. This did not happen. All except three members have left the board and those who left are reluctant to say why. J “Philosophical differences See COMMUNITY FUTURES 3A JASON KEENAN Sun staff The ball is back in play in the West Kootenay Power labour dispute. Negotiators from the central Interior power utility met with representatives from the striking International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and provin- cially-app d d Don WKP back at the table munications Director Paula Stromberg yesterday. Her union is waiting for a call from WKP, and some movement on the main issue of contention for the OTEU. “If we have some indication that we have some movement on the pension issue, we’ll be more than willing to sit down with them.” The OTEU repre- Cott in Rossland on Monday and Tuesday. "They [the talks] are going in the right direction because we're still talking,” said Mike Brad- shaw yesterday. The public and y affairs for ber of bers on the Ci ty Futures Committee, which has representation from across the RDCK, decreased from 12 to five ih a period of approximately 10 months, is questionable The Community Futures man- date states that committee mem- bers on Central Kootenay Community Futures take arf active role in the program for a five-year-term after being PP d. After the five years, Casth Roofing & Siding VINYL + ALUMINUM » CEDAR SIDING SOFFITS + FACIA - ROOFING METAL - SHINGLES - NEW OR RE-ROOF Locally owned & operated Since 1977 FRED LALONDE 365-2522 MARCEL AUDET 365-2537 2116 - 6 AVENUE CASTLEGAR, B.C. ViN 3P2 CASTLEGAR MINI-STORAGE CENTRE MINE-WAREHOUSE UNITS You Store It ¢ You Lock It You Keep The Key! 365-6734 815 HWY 22 (Next to Emie's Towing) We Install Lay Hy BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS DEVITO SHOE REPAIR ° Weekly Service « Drop off: Eremenko's Shoe Store Info: 365-7353 + NO Bags to buy CU PpGoD.- + NO Filters to clean Kel rint + 4.1 peak hores power 621 Columbia Avenue . Tel. 365-6385 FAX# 365-FAX5 = — PHOTOCOPYING — — FAXING (Send & Receive) — Stationery + Computer Diskettes Ribbons - Rubber Stamps: Business Cards, Letterheads & Envelopes + Magnetic Signs Wedding Stationery 140° water lift 10-year motor warranty 599i. WITH HAND (Other models available) SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor The Celgar Pulp Co. has lodged a grievance against Local 1 of the Pulp, Paper and Wood- workers of Canada claiming the conduct of the union and its offi- cers resulted in the plant losing four working days. ° Jim Browne, plant manager, filed the grievance to Michael Babaeff, first vice-president of the local union Sept. 24. "We want to recover the dam- ages which resulted from a work stoppage, which occurred at the mill July 17-21," said Browne. July 17-21 are the days fol- lowing the agreement that Browne said was reached between the PPWC and the Industry which ended last sum- mer’s strike by PPWC workers. "There was an agreement reached and instead of pulling down their picket lines, they stayed up,” said Browne, who would not estimate how much money the plant lost during the Celgar Pulp Co. files grievance against PPWC four days. "We don't know what the damages are but did lose four days of operation ," Browne said. Babaeff said the picketers had a right to remain on the site since some of the local issues, and not provincial, had yet to be resolved. "The union did not feel the agreement was complete, since there were local issues that still needed to be addressed.” Babaeff said that although the company has as much right to file grievances as the union, the timing on this particular notice is bad. "It's a sad time for something like this to happen. The compa- ny is looking for co-operation from their workers, and this just brings the employees’ morale down,” said Babaeff. The two sides have not yet met to discuss the issue. If an agreement can not be reached, an arbitrator will make a deci- sion on the matter. JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun staff The hand of government is coming down on those B.C. resi- dents who cross the border to Glade residents told to accept facts JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun staff The logging will go on. That was the impression Glade residents received during an emo- tionally charged and informative meeting, held at the Glade Com- munity Hall Tuesday night. Atco’s proposed construction of logging roads and clearcut har- vesting of 80 hectares, near Glade, was met with considerable Opposition from area residents. See GLADE 3A 365-5087 WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS DEWDNEY to your COACH LINES LTD. Campground * Residence ‘Charter for groups anytime, anywhere!’ 1355 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5555 OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-332-0282 Editorial . Sports. Weather meee RT ES, § RMT OE Rees ett 2. ! VRS SVP RSS SWE BAe Ree ange eee menn-o-- Labour minister bringing Minister of Labour and Con- sumer Services, and Minister Responsible for Constitutional Affairs Moe Sihota will be in Castlegar to discuss the Charlot- tetown Accord, Friday. The Castlegar Chamber of Commerce has been asked by the minister's office to organize a lun- cheon which Sihota will speak at. So far, approximately 50 tickets have been purchased at $10 each to attend the event, which will be held at the Fireside Inn. Deadline to buy tickets is noon, Thursday. unity message to Castlegar purchase alcohol or cigarettes. An extra tax on purchases of alcohol or cigarettes which exceed the allowable limits will be collected at border crossings starting tomorrow. Compulsive cross-border shoppers in B.C. have been given a three month break by the government. Manitoba and New Brunswick began paying the new tax on July 1 The new levies will bring the taxes charged on a carton of cigarettes purchased in the U.S. - Surviving the leg-work ¢ gi WKP added that the utility is currently only meeting with one of the two unions out on stpike The Office and Technical Employees Union have been off the job since the strike began on July t7~ They refused to cross the IBEW lines when they first went up, and then went on strike at the end of August “There are no plans to meet as of today,” said OTEU Com- said she would like the call to come soon. “We'd very much like to see this situation resolved,” she added. West Kootenay Power is con- centrating on the other union for now. “We're talking to the IBEW right now because they're the most willing to talk,” added B Even if a is reached with one union, none of the workers off the job will return to work until a deal is reached by the other union. +-! The meeting is the first time the IBEW and WKP have béen at the bargaining table since they last met on Sept. 13. Government increases sin tax to the same level as tobacco pur- chased in B.C. Additional taxes will be $21 for each carton of cigarettes And on alcohol, the increases will mean an $8.50 tax on a bot- tle of wine valued at $10, or $12.50 in taxes on a $10 bottle of scotch! “Provincial tobacco taxes and alcohol markups help pay for hospitals, schools, and many other important social pro- grams,” said Finance and Corpo- rate Relations Minister Glen ty at border Clark. “These Cross border levies will ensure that British Columbians buying these prod- ucts outside Canada also help fund essential services. Cross border shopping impacts heavily on Canadian merchants, and means lost revenue for B.C.” Clark said. The new levies are expected “to add $3 million to the federal government's revenue each year. Edita Wright, a regular in the step class at the community complex, is in the cool down and stretching portion of the class near the end of the workout. It was her fourth class that week, and it was only Thursday. SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Van Putten