Page 10B The Castlegar Sun Wednesday December 23, 1992 Sun Classifieds 365-7848 1981 EAGLE 4x4 4 speed 362- 15. 1982 PLYMOUTH Horizon, good funning order $700 367-9265, 1984 3181, BMW, new brakes & muttier, $8000 phone 428-5666 — Creston. 3. Courtesy Vehicle or Retum Parts & CASTLEGAR 713 - 17th St, Castlegar 2. Competitive Door Rates 4. Free Repair Estimates CELICA GTS mint condition et window/lock/mirrore $6500 19865 FIREFLY 5 speed new tires, brakes, clutch, exhaust. 97,000 km Excellent condition, no rust. $3000 1 1985 SILVER Prelude 1986 PLYMOUTH Caravelle, 4 door, cruise control, 4 summer & winter tires, $4500 428-3597 Crest | < 1986 PONY GLS 5 ‘speed, 1900cc, new brakes, clutch $2500 obo seen. 3417 8 Avenue, Castiegar 365- 2407, condition. Power sunroof, low mile- age $6900 obo 365-0506 rust-free 1986 HONDA Prelude 5 speed p/sunroof, good condition $6700 obo 226-7294. 002008 1986 HYUNDAI Pony new/paint & tires $2500 365-6851 EARN COLLEGE CREDITS AT NIGHT. TAKE EVENING CREDIT COURSES AT SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS. The following courses are offered: Business Administration ADMN 286 - Human Resource Management Thurs., 4-7:50 p.m., Rm. B-15 Instructor: B. Ketchum Start Date: Jan. 7, 1993 Business Administration ADMN 296 - International Business Mon., 3-5:50 p.m., Rm. S-102 Instructor: B. Ketchum Start Date: Jan. 4, 1993 Commerce 230 - {ntroduction to Business Instructor: O. Morris Presently scheduled for Mondays & Wednesdays 2-3 p.m. If enough interest, it could be scheduled for evening. 132-E of C . 4-8:50 p.m., Rm. B-15 Instructor: TBA, Start Date: Jan. 5, 1993 ry 205 - B.C. History I 7-9:50 p.m., Rm. B-15 Instr. W, Sloan Start Date: Jan. 5 jogy 101 - Introductory to Psychology II :50, Rm. S-113 Instr. S. Glock Start Date: Jan. 6, 1993 Russian\02 - Introductory Russian Tues., 6:30-8:30 p.m., Rm. $-102 Thurs., 6:30-8:50 p.m., Rm. SAO\ Inst. A. Vaschenko Start Date: Jan. 5, 1993 isites apply. Don't delay register now. For details and registration, contact Selkirk ions Office, 365-1208. + 1993 19869 TOYOTA Corolla LE. avu- tomatic, blue int/ext., 4 door, pw/pw doorlocks, am/fm cassette stereo, very good condition, non-smoker, $9400 365-0618 (H) or 365-7007 | eer eee 1990 MAZDA Protege. Red, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Must sell. $7999 obo 365-8424. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1972 CHEV Blazer 350 4x4 body completely rebuilt $3200 365-6803. 1980 CHEV 1 ton 4x4 crew cab Rebuilt front end, new engine with 2.5 years remaining on warranty Propane powered, 2 sunroofs, leather seats, full back canopy $7000 428-9959 Creston. 1981 GMC 4x4 350 auto, short-box $3500 365-5204 after 6 p.m. 1989 D XLT Lariat 4x4 short- box Gas/propane powered. $13,500 obo 427-7779 Kimberley arene F 150 Ford 88, 1/2 ton, as new, low mileage, $11 = FOR SALE 1981 Eagle 4x4 4 sp. 962-9615. a VANS FOR SALE | 1974 CJ5 fixup/parts $800 obo 364- 2180 PROPERTY | FOR SALE BUILDING L¢ uth Sh r call Alex at 365-5342 13.5 ACRES. Rossland valley -767-6550,____ BY OWNER 50x118 lot in Fairview, 365-0756. CARIBOO, 400 acres - rustic, pic- turesque 2:story log home - 1930 marty out buildings range & hay out- ting permits 70-100 tons hays ma- chinery separate $125,000 phone 996-9516, 0000008 WE PAY cash for mortgages. Stick- @! Associates Call 604-353-2936. HOUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM bungalow, full base- ment, excellent condition, quiet cul- de-sac. Close to shopping Occupancy Jan. 1, 1993. Call 428- 7920 No calls between 4 p.m Fri. to 6 p.m. Sat. — Creston, R CONSTRUCTION for sale. 502- 16 avenue N.W. 428-7705 — Crest- on. — _ *| WILL buy your house, town- house, or multiple unit for full asking price, low down payment, and ven- dor take book mortgage. Call Alan 277-2250." 4375 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. DURING OUR HOTTEST BOXING WEEK SALE EVER! EXAMPLES 1992 Chevy FullSize Pitkup 2.9% or *2500 Cash Back 1992 Chevy Cavalier 2.9% or *2000 Cash Back 1992 Geo Metro 2.9% of *1200 Cash Back OVER 48 FINANCING for 48 MONTHS appties retaii leases. SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON 92’s AMOUNT FINANCED — 12 3/4% BANK 2.9% GMAC MONTHS _FINANCING** FINANCING * GM SAVINGS 10,000.00 15,000.00 ‘20,000.00 *12,815.00 *19,225.00 °25,635.00 *10,605.00 *15,905.00 *21,210.00 *2,210.00 n> 320.00 apply See your participating OFFER ENDS JAN4 Ai mend pre tal fu of 125/44 ward mn chart eno eben Do Kaisenie Pontiac ALina Buick GMC Ltd. 365-2155 WITH LOW 48 MONTH FINANCING ON THOUSANDS OF VEHICLES EXAMPLES 1992 Pontiac Bonneville 2.9% or *3000 Cash Back 2.9% or *2500 Cash Back 1992 Pontiac Sunbird 2.9% or *2000 Cash Back 2.9% or *2500 Cash Back 1992 Buick Regal 1992 GMC Sierra HOUSES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM house South Castie- gar $695/mo. Available now 365- ee SMALL TWO bedroom North Cas- tlegar completely furnished, fenced yard 365-0136 after 6 p.m. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 12X56 2 bedroom mobile. Fridge, stove, close to shopping $16,500. Call 365-8077 Possible Financing. 3 BEDROOM older 10 x 52 trailer, never 10 x 40 addition. Read cute little home. Payments beat the high rent. To view at Ponderosa Trailer Park in Robson. Call 352-9636 eves. and weekends, WANTED TO BUY: 1982 OR YOUNGER mobile home 2x6 walls, 14 x 70 electric furnace serious buyers 365-8428 after 4 p.m. WANTING TO BUY: USED MO- BILE homes. 365-8077 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 21 FT. Self contained travel trailer setup at Kootenay River Camp Ground 365-5604. MOBILE HOME park in Salmo has has five 14’ wide mobile homes for rent. 2-3 bedroom units include fridge, stove, & carpets. Phone park man- agers 357-2146 or 357-2234. APART. FOR RENT 2 - 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Close to b 15 minutes to Plaza 365-6509 ing: Winter w Wheels MPV's, Manda 626, 929, Ford Probe, Honda Prelude LIMITED QUANTITIES TAKE OFF or NEW Now Stripping 1985 Nissan Micra Two Door 1984 Nissan Sentra Four Door 1983 Nissan Stanza Four Door 1982 Nissan Sentra Four Door id4 LEGISLATI yg FARL 1AameE NT VICTORIA BC VAV 1x4 FEATUKc 1-93 4 LIBRARY BUILDINGS Young Rebels teach old vets new tricks on ice Overtime proved ity was WEDNESDAY December 30, 1992 an easy victory/BA The [The legalities of shovelling Working out at your driveway? Castlegar Su MIXED Weather 3A Vol. 3 - No. 6 ‘Leading the way in supporting local business’ 75 Cents + G.S.T. Slocan Valley citizens petition court JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun stoff between 300-400 signatures. After a petition has been filed Members of the Slocan Valley Concerned Citizens Forum have just turned up the heat in the ongoing battle with the Regional District of Central Kootenay regarding the Unsightly Premises Bylaw No. 923. The Slocan Valley Concerned Citizen forum has filed a petition with the B.C. Supreme Court in Nelson. The petition is the next step in the group's plan to legally challenge the bylaw. They have Glance Art Exhibition The Castlegar Arts Council invites everyone to attend the opening reception for the 14th Kootenay Boundary Regional Juried Art Exhibi- tion, to be held Saturday, Jan- uary 9. The reception begins at 2 p.m. and lasts until 4:30 p.m.. In concert The Professional Music pro- gram at Selkirk College is pleased to present guitarist Frank Gambale, in concert at the Capitol Theatre in Nelson on Friday, January 8 at 8 P.m.. Gambale regularly plays with the Chic Corea Electric Band and is known as a solo recording artist Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at Eddy Music and the Capitol Box office in Nel- son, the College Bookstore and Pete's T.V. in Castlegar. Pass open The Salmo-Creston pass is now open for motorists. The Pass was closed temporarily after heavy snow flurries cre- ated unsafe travels. Western Auto Wreckers Granite Rd., Nelson 354-4802 with the S Court it has to be heard within 30 days. The decision of the people to sign the petition is not a decision that can be made li , because according to Zak Ackerman, Chair of the Slocan Valley Con- cerned Citizen Fourm, all the people who signed that petition can be named as plaintifs and each could be partially held financially responsible for the costs of their court challenge. Everyone who signed, said Ack- erman, knows what they were doing. Ackerman cites one of the rea- sons for the decision, is to restore the input of the people in the Political process, which he says is missing from the RDCK. “We hope this has sent a mes- sage to the RDCK that we are not going to take the arrogant manner in which they have been running The main thing the residents want is to have some say in the bylaws that are going to affect their daily lives. “What we want is a little bit of grassroots democracy and we are not going to be satisfied until we are going to get it,” Ackerman said. “We believe that the electorate of Central Kootenay have been eslation (Unsightly Premises Bylaw 923) by which we have to live,” said Ackerman. The Citizens forum is issuing Armed forces and the RCMP. The corps would investigate the com- plaints and report back to the “T still do not believe that the Regional District is forcing peo- ple to play watchdog for them,” Ackerman said. In an effort to raise some money to finance the legal costs in the fight to strike down this bylaw, the Citizens Forum is planning a New Year's Eve benifit dance for concerned citi- zens at the Appledale Hall: . The costs of the challenge fund. Doors open at 8 p.m.. Price of stamps rise SUN STAFF Canada Post has announced a rate increase which will come into effect January 1, 1993. Castlegar Postmaster, Fred Stoll, said the increase will be kept below the rate of inflation’ and is in keeping with previous increases. “The increase has been stan- dard for several years now. We “ttt keep the increases undef Yhe rate of inflation as much as possi- ble.” To send domestic mail, stamp will cost $.43, which is an hallenge to all the premises bylaws and taking them to court. Bylaw 923 was made law ear- lier and when enforced, will force residents in Area H (Slocan Val- ley) to clean up their properties. The RDCK is looking into the Possibility of using the B.C. Corp of Commissioners, which is made up of former members of the of one cent, while mail to the United States will cost $.49, which is also an increase of one cent. International mail will increase by two cents, bringing the cost to $.86. The goods and services tax (G.S.T.) will still be applied to the New postal rates. Airborne! While out on the Castlegar Community Complex's toboggan outing, this winter enthusiast catches a bit of air as he hits orie of the jumps on his GT Sno racer. SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Van Putten For all the local news and Aqua-maneuver! - January or February. 'SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Van Putten Cindy Talarico practices an Eskimo roll during the Kayak Rolling course offered in the pool at the Castlegar Community Complex. Depending on the availability of the Kayaks, Course Instructor Jack Duncan says he plans on offering another in KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff The future of Zuckerberg Island Park and the Castlegar Rail Station Museum is clouded by monetary uncertainty. Castlegar and District Her- itage Society President, John Coyle, said that money is defi- nitely a deciding factor on whether the Zuckerberg Island Chapel or the Castlegar Rail Station Museum will be re- would have a great bearing on whether the Chapel House and the Station is re-opened. I don’t want to neg hrough the Money a major problem for Heritage Society House at Zuckerberg Island is customary in the latter part of the year, as funds dwindle. A letter to the Castlegar Sun, December 23, from the Castle- gar and Heritage Society stad, “Without more financ- ing for operating funds, we must now close the C.P. Rail Station Museum and Society Office as of December 31, 1992. The re- opening of the Joffice and Z: opening in the spring, h he declined full comment in fear of jeopardizing negotiations. “There are some monetary negotiations going on. Money Island Heritage Park is uncer- tain at this time.” Coyle said that closing the Rail Station and the Chapel , in prior years the Her- itage Society has always been able to re-open as funds, which have been acquired through Human Resources become available. It is not certain when a definitive answer on the fate of Castlegar's two historic trea- sures will be decided, however, Coyle is hoping for an answer early in the new year. “Hopefully we will know something more of a definite nature between now and the end of January.” Application to raise youth to adult court denled SUN STAFF An application to raise a youth to adult court was denied by Judge Stuart Enderton in Nelson Supreme Court on Tuesday. The 18-year-old youth who was 17 when the crime occurred, will appear in Castlegar Provincial Court January 7, to enter a plea. The youth, a Selkirk College student, is facing seven charges after a home was broken into August 27, and a female occupant of the home was sexually assaulted. The charges include unlawful confinement, sexual assault with a weapon, breaking and entering, illegal use of a bank convenience card, possession of stolen proper- ty, theft under $1,000 and threat- Section 48 of the Criminal Code prohibits publication of a minor's name, or any details of the case. sports — the Castlegar Sun