Wednesday, February 19, 1994 2 BEDROOM mobile home, avail- able immediately, #6-3969 Broad- LOR suite, for one responsible per- water Ad, Robson, 959-8056, son, vacant on Feb.. 7th/94 965- 2-BEDROOM, F/S, wid, furnished. ef Clean country living. Thrums MAIN FLOOR with 3bedrooms 2 mobile home. Available immediate- baths on acreage in Castlegar ly, $560/mo, 399-4351, _= Available Feb, 12th/94. Phone 365- NICE 3BDRM in town location, 3388 91m to 5pm or 693-2489 after $585/mo. References required. Spm. Uitra BLAC; - CONTRAST PICTUR f HITACHI Perfor i 9365-5328. ONE BEDROOM suite $450/mo, two bedi ite $525/mo, Call ONE BEDROOM SUITE close to 1 BDRM ment suite tis, laun- hospital; $375/mo, in Castlegar. 964-6603, 0000 dry facilities on site, heat included, 7 $400mo, 365-3815, QUIET NON-smokers needed for bright , spacious, 2 BDRM suite, wid, heat and cable included. Sep- arate entrance $575mo. 365-2538 (leave message) For Rent 1 or 2 Bedroom Small House — Ootischenia. $400/mo. 367-9504 SHARED ACCOMMO- DATIONS 1 BDRM semi furnished, $460/mo, includes heat, phones 365-2727 or 965-3975.After 6pm. 1 BEDROOM fully furnished $250mo, 365-5463, 0 1 BEDROOM suite near bus serv- ice, t/s, utilities included, quiet per- s0n(s) $450mo, 365-6571. 1 LARGE bedroom above ground suite phone 365-2247, 2 BDRM apt. Semi furnished w/d, t/s, cable,all utilities included,365- $256.0 2 BDRM basement suite south Castlegar, includes utilities and laundry. $440/mo call Jordan 365- NEWER 3 BDRM house to share 6829, with working female or student, 2 BEDROOM in Genelle, with prefered, rent negotiable. 399-4337 fridge stove and large storage 01399-4305, 00 shed. $400mo, 365-6233: after NEWER 3BDRM house to share 5:00pm. with working female, or student 2 two bedroom apartments, fridge perfered. Rent negotiable, 399- and stove included, 368-2456 4337 01399-4305, 000 2BDRM, CLEAN quiet, furnished, WANTED LIVE in house keeper, unit, D.T. Near bus service, 365- Non-smoker, for retired aviation, 6587, executive. In modern 4 bedroom AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, 2-bed- ome, ideal accommodations, for room condo, fully turnished: Laun- — single mother. 365-2523, dry on site. No pets. Call after 10 a.m. 365-7042 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY down town furnished bachelors suite in quiet building laundry on site $350mo. includes heat and lights. Calli 365-7042, after 10am. _ Selling something? Phone 365-5266 You've got the power! to help deservin, students, continu: their education. AVAILABLE MARCH 1/94, 2 bed- room semi furnished (optional). Heat included, parking and laundry facilities available, $500mo, 365- $390, 00 BACHELOR SUITE for rent in North end heat included. $225m0,365-2644 CEDAR MANOR apartments have For details contact: t Per 2's iw aw GB. >tuaerraboe 1 and 2 ap for rent 3656213. 0 oe CLEAN, FRIENDLY, 1 BEDROOM, & suite, main floor downtown Castle- Oi. gar, private entrance, storage, car- port, heat included, laundry. Quiet Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C., VIN 3J1 couple preferred, 4440mo. 229- 365.1213 4342, _ Pin BG65-GASS HEATED FURNISHED BACHE. , fear marked wit Vol, 4- No. 14 Ee 76 Conte + @.8.7. Marine transport owner: SMARLENEIMHOFR Sun Editor pcre ie se ema Finlay Navigation President John Harding is ‘a hopetal that Celgar Pulp will ~~ 4 fs pro- ber of occasions, and during his most y chip could be viewed as cost listed by other recent visit, called upon MLA Ed Conroy, d-Trail Nelson-Creston MLA Harding *s saviour. Not offering to build a barge big to hold 48 full B-Trains, he’s Gffering to do it without » goveriaent subsidy, and for only a fraction of the said of the vesse} and loading docks would only tally $7.5 Corky Evans and of course, Celgar Pulp. million. Last fall, iP Locals take their case to Victoria O’Connor, Conroy and others attempt: to sell minister on dam construction ‘SUN STAFF If you ‘want something bad enough, you'll go after it. Well that's exactly what Castlegar Mayor Mike O’Con- nor, City Administrator Jim Gustafson, Rossiand-Trail MLA Ed Conroy and Labor ative Len did Jate last week after taking a day-trip to’ Victoria to sell the government on lower Cc hydro starting with the Hugh “Keen- leyside dam. Development of the lower Columbia—retrofitting High Keenleyside so it will produce electricity—is inevitable. But from Castl took to Victoria a comprehen- sive plan detailing why. devel- opment should start in the not-to-distant future and why it should start at Keenleyside, as opposed to the Waneta dam. The four met with employ- ment and Investment Deputy Minister Frank Rhodes and Assistant Deputy Minister Bob Adams. Although they didn’t come home with concrete answers, Mayor O'Connor said he was impressed with the pos- itive feedback and genuine con- cern expressed by both ministers in Victoria. “They were really quite receptive to everything we had to say. We pled.our case for an. early start-up and brought to — some really good infor- MRossland-Trfil MLA Ed Conroy said he will continue talking to the minister about construction on the Hugh Keenleyside whenever possi- ble. Plans for a second meet- ing with city representatives are tentatively scheduled for the end of March. This, time however, they hope to be meeting with the Minister Responsible for BC hydro, Glen Clarke. “Vil build it locally, and I'll build it for less” Kootenays is stable and secure, and will contisiue to be so in the future, despite Réssland-Trail MLA Ed Con- roy’s concerns over the Allowable ual ance ae fan additional five years pepe that anything 1 offer Celgar Harding. If Celgar warms to Harding's proposition, the vessel would be construction a similar at Mackenzie and could eres logging trucks across Lake ‘Williston, the reservoir behind the Peace He feels the chip industry in the -dciiareinel Liberal budget a weak-kneed fiscal plan Gouk disappointed in fed’s new plan The Chretien g first budget, released ‘Tuesday "t_express just how. dis- apesizeed Y's im the federal government,” said Gouk, the Reform Party’s chief transport critic. “This whole budget is just the same typical Liberal syn- drome we remember a decade ago. Tax and spend, instead of cutting back the fiscal burden on your average citizen out there, who's seeing more and more of his paycheque being eaten up by taxes every year.” Gouk continued to state that beyond all the “old fashioned smoke and mirrors” of the Liber- JIM GOUK Gouk said the because of this increase in spending, the gov- not from cuts to existing pro-" grams, but from expanded rev- enue proposals levied against als’ budget, the biggest single Missing man ’str uck found parked on dam the public—including expendi- tures for 18 new federal pro- grams, and at least 15 new and brown hair. He was last seen wear- ing blue jeans, a blue jean jacket, blue checkered shirt and white running —€astiegar REMP are irlfriend Lori Johnson at_11 p.m. later that _ lic’s help in locating Kevin Gebert, 23, of i Robson who has been missing since Febru- evening. Gebert's pickup has since been found dicted for 1994-95 still sits at Back L. to R.: Chris, Dan, Linda, Travis, Tony, Shane, Laura, Carolyn, Susan, Carla, Pardeep Front L. to R.: Diane, Jeannie, Daphne, Melane, Tim, Ann, Shohreh, Debbie, Maria For making our First 6 months of business a SUCCESS. To show our appreciation of your support we would like to offer you the following special.* Us KENTUCKY FRIED CIRCHEN 1502 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-2184 < LL tsvorencten tot vif i PACK OF CHICKEN YOU WILL R One FREE 6 pack of Pepsi Max I i] 1 or % One FREE McCains Chocolate Cake i] i] i] i] 1 or large off one FREE medium JoJo's — While Supplies Last — “offer only valid with coupon “not valid with any other offer 1 een cm gin sum Bene och ts 0 os chs ts tim an cn oni pn tw ary 17. Corporal Al Hudema said Gebert was last seen_at 2:30 a.m. February 17 at his place of residence and was reported missing by his abandoned in the parking lot at Hugh Keen- shoes. leyside Dam. Gebert is five foot seven inches tall, weighing 140 pounds, with green eycs Anyone with any knowledge of Gebert’s whereabouts is requested to contact the local nearly $40 billion, and the total ment community, especially when we still haven't successful- national debt will rise to $550 e ly emerged from the recession?” billion by March, 1995. Emcon takes back door Company submits low bid KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff Sometimes it’s easier to take the back door. After almost 30 months of maintaining bridges and high- ways in the Boundary Area, Emcon Services was But when Ministry extends west of Rock Creck at the Anagchist Summit on High- way 3, t6 north of Highway 33 at the McCullough junction near Big White Ski resort, and east on Highway 3 and 3B to sere the The bid proposals are for aone year contract. crore tenders for a new con- came out with the pean, bid at $11,142,000 while Bel Maintenance Inc., a previous contractor, b bid $12,069, 816 and / Bid Submissions VSA Led. came in at $12,800,000. District Highways Manager John Bodnarchuk said that Emcon’s low bid doesn’t guaran- tee it a new contract, since it will be subject to ministry review and treasury board approval. ‘ The Kootenay Boundary Arca ~ Emecon $11,142,000 Bel M. $12,069,816 VSA $12,800,000 Bright, shiny and...white! _ Ootischenia Fire. Chief Gordon Grieves (left) and Deputy Peter Yofonoff give two thumbs up towards their new fire truck, delivered in early January after two years of planning. Grieves says the new truck “goes beyond good looks” because of the research that went into planning its layout. SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Ven Putten