GGEST SALES EVENT EVER HELD IN THE KOOTENAYS - The Maloney's Castlegar Mazda has been SOLD. 'In order to meet the terms and conditions of the PURCHASE AGREEMENT our BANK has ORDERED us to reduce all’ inventories to the lowest possible levels. The gives you that one last chance to buy the car, truck or van of your choice. Gary Maloney, for seventeen years the Kootenays biggest dealer, is selling out and retiring!! “Due to a special arrangement with Mazda Canada, Castlegar Mazda has been authorized to conduct ihe ASTSCHANCE — Gary to satisfy both the COMPANY'S ERS and MAZDA CANADA INC. Ail new Mazda cars, trucks .yans ag.well.as all used. cars and qasm, trucks in. stock.at the.clage of business Wednesday, April 20th, 1994 a at-6:00 pm sharp will be jneluded -in: this Every. car, truck and van will be clearly marked with one low No Dicker WE price — out of respect for other area dealers these eeanenennereennenninsnntriallil will not be published. Our prices will be clearly marked so you can see the immediate savings. These prices are firm and those wishing to purchase more than one vehicle will receive no additional consideration. PROTEGE DX TRADE-INS: AUTHORIZED APPRAISERS and independent auto brokers will be on location throughout this event to immediately appraise your present vehicle at the HIGHEST possible allowance. TERMS: Mazda Canada Credit has authorized Castlegar Mazda tepffer 100% financing for purchase or personal leasing. As well, will be on duty throughout the sale to approve YOUR credit for immediate delivery — down payments will NOT be required — certified cheques will NOT be required. FINAL REMINDERS: LAST CHANCE LIQUIDATION SALE prices apply to SALE VEHICLES ONLY. Our liquidation 3s Manager will Rot.au y these special prices on any vehicle not in stock. Ordered units will not be sold at these prices. DON'T MISS THIS SALE CASTLEGAR MaZzDa 713 - 17th Street; Castlegar ¢ 365-7241 CALL NOW — CALL COLLECT. WE TAMENT BUILOIN: wooo The Castlegar Sun Vol. 4 - No. 23 a Te 75 Cents + @.S.7. CUPE members hot o over a bualget cuts ‘With almost 60 people crammed into the small meeting room, emotions ing, April 25. The meeting quickly OEE nk canes esas eaete a aeehen ot became of “CUPE’s position is last in first out.” CUPE President Norm Wolfe also spoke to the board about the necessity (Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 1298(CUPE) fought for the scat of tak eas and tine Scheel Dessd trensen Songht tmenge With 2 $496,290 budget shortfall, CUPE members came to protest a 5, or $67,000 staff reduction which affects CUPE members—but that-wasn't the union's only complaint. Darlene Schultz, Chief Shop Steward for CUPE, summed up union members’ complaints to the Trustees. received] documentation of the budget. What is so secret ers. The impact of this budget on our people is jobs lost and money gone. ‘These were only four hours spent on the budget. With a $16 million budget jobs instead of outright layoffs—saying than have a reduction in hours across the board. Trespassers wreak havoc on USCC land — din bikes and four-by-fours are sign, he said. is “We hope these people under- stand they are putting other’ s tled group of kids will be affected. We will be left with the most experi-_ “One group will bear the real cost of the budget. I cannot support such a seangharsd Sete view one gooup of workers poy the yries. WS Canes Cor. rect on one group. We have to corréct across the Aer consi ated dee among tour tes regi who they jumped into the fray and accused “certain” cond taeuleen af ’ “grand- gc Ti tie Ps of grmtenting, We colaly ve a good sndance i.” After passing the provisional budget Kinakin left the board room. Trustee Ron Norman, who is new to the board, defended the budget, ~ “I guess it’s something we have to consider if this keeps up.” Other incidents of misuse of the land includes reports of eS Whether it be target Out right p “T don't care if itis only target enjoy nature walks or picnics. The local model airplane club | TA-= Teachers Assistant * FTE = Full-time Equivalent l saying it will have the least impact on students. “We are-adding additional programs. At some point there is a trade-off. This is not a slash and cut budget. There is: some growth.” - See BUDGET SN 3a Council budget may separate past | twinning endeavors cn of twinning activities dating back to 1990, as well as future goals pak - An increasingly tight budget by city council has Castlegar’s International Twinning Commit- The committee, formed in eatly 1990 to develop sister-city relations between Castlegar and other communities around the globe, is now seeking direction from council as to its future. Rotarian Dave Gains, a mem- ber of the seven-person commit- tee, presented a full report to council which contained a history Coronor’s report forthcoming ‘SUN STAFF to his death April 11 while It could be until the middle of May before a judgement of inquiry is forthcoming from Coronor r Marg Creegan in the In the past, police have also been tipped off to outdoor drink- ing parties that have taken place on the property. “It’s really a USCC Treasurer Steve . See TRESPASSING aa Slow progress in solving explosive postal package doesn’t carry “how-t6” books on bombs, although one might be able to find the definition of a just don’t have. I wouldn't have ordered it—there are certain things we don’t carry. It wouldn't before and knows how to han- dle them.” Castlegar Public Librarian Indy Wearmouth said the library 4, death ‘of Calmand “Eazy 23, of Nelson, fell at the Kinnaird Bluffs, located north of Road media-wise, where I’m still talk- ing to people and gathering in Castlegar. Creegan said that she is still gathering information ‘on which to base her judgement before releasing details to the media. “I’m into the quiet time, Creegan said her report will be based on information received . from the RCMP, the pathol is now towards. He also spoke of the that have resulted duc to such twinning arrangements, such. as relations that can trafisiate into economic investments in Castlegar. Activities under the previous city council included written with si itis Embetsu, Japan and Yueyang, China. The obligations made under the previous administra- tion, said Gairns, must either be honored or terminated. The International Twinning Committee is requesting $2,000 from city council, to cover the costs of amy twinning activity that might take place in the next year. It is also ing that council for- mally resolve to continue an individuals who were on site at the time of the accident, and friends of Engleman. -Bicycle blues Hi peat Cor Peter Redek Pp (left) and Dave Fayle are two officers who will enjoying an athletic beat when they and other officers patro! the streets of Castlegar ot night by mountainblke. Officers say they can cover a lot of ground, quickly, and most ihaaaeshoas quietly. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Sharlene Imhof n arrangement with the city of Chem in Russia, but the process is slow-goifig. Council has been requested to - how the city has or is currently benefitting from twinning arrange- ments, but that he and council are looking at all “The way it is looking now, . y contacts with sister-city been formed. But there won’t be any trips or visits—there just isn’t enough money,” said See TWIN