RS Castlegar News ' August 21, 1985 Political patronage OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY— Patients learn to adjust By JANICE LAVALLEE WINNIPEG (CP)—,Four years ago, Jacob Martens was sparks concern HALIFAX (CP) — The political patronage wielded’ by federal: and provincial governments in the appoint- ment of judges has sparked widespread public concern and is undermining confi- dence in the judicial system, says a report by a Canadian Bar A tefitic Robert Kaplan appear- ed cool to the idea of an in- dependent advisory commit- tee an dechoed Crosbie’s opinion that ‘the present pro- cess s¢ems to work reason- ably -well. * “At least with the, official public politics you have released Tuesday. Although the study focused on judicial . appoint- ments before the federal Conservatives came to power last’ September, .committee chairman Neil McKelvey said Prime Minister Brian Mul- roney’s government has con- tinued the practice of favor- ing political friends when selecting federal judges. It has named 41 since coming to power. The committee, establish- ed 18 months ago to review the method of appointing judges, said there is no in- dication that onetime politi- cal affiliations lead to bias on the bench. But it warns the selection process does not necessarily identify the best candidate because it relies too.heavily on political con- ‘siderations. The report calls for establishment of an in- dependent advisory commit- —tee that would-prepare-a-list of potential judges and sub- mit it to the appropriate level of government for the final decision. The committee would consist of judges, law- yers, government represen- tatives and members of the public. Justice Minister John Crosbie said the present sys- tem may not be perfect, but he sees no reason to believe the public is unhappy with the current procedures, un- der which the federal gov- ernment appoints all superior court judges and half the 1,500 judges in lower courts. The remaining lower court judges are named by the provinces. _ In Ottawa, Liberal justice By JOE RALKO REGINA. (CP) — The quaint, cozy tea and bake sales that some Saskatche- wan hospitals once held to raise money are being re- placed by f ising cam- public he said. McKelvey said the number of political appointments to the bench varies across the country, adding that 100 per cent of the judges in-one province appear to have had political ties. Although he refused’ to identify the province, the report says political favori- tism has been a dominant consideration for federal ju- dicial appointments in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan. POLITICS PLAY ROLE Political favoritism has played a significant role in Alberta, Manitoba and New- foundland, but not in British Columbia, Quebec, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon. Politics have been an im- portant consideration in fed- eral appointments to Ontario county-and district-court-but not to the Ontario Court of Appeal. Appointments to the Su- preme Court of Canada have not been touched by political patronage, but many ap- pointments to the Federal Court of Canada have been political, the report Concern about patronage appointments to the bench peaked last year when retir- ing prime minister Pierre Trudeau named Yvon Pinard, former president of the Privy Council, to the Federal Court of Canada’s trial division without consulting the bar association in accordance with a long-standing , tradi- tion. ered in Saskatoon are born at St. Paul's. The province, she tells prospective donors, is con- tributing more than 85 per cent of the capital cost of the $45-milli P who spent his spare time gliding across Manitoba's lakes as a competitive water-skier. Today, Martens, 28, is partially paralysed and ‘he's disabled to the extent that he cani't’even cut the fodd on his dinner plate without help. Martens’ right arm was paralysed in a devastating job is something that separates occupational therapy from mototeycle accident that resulted in his right shoulder being pulled right out ‘of its socket. After some time in hospital, Martens, who was right-handed, couldn't see how he was going to adjust to life with the use of only his left arm. But after 2% years of occupational therapy, he has learned how to write with his left hand, drive a car and perform household tasks he might never have attempted on his own. “It takes a long time and a lot of concentration and effort to use the other limb when you have to,” he said ata Winnipeg hospital where he still receives periodic treatment. He said although the therapy he has received in the last four years can be monotonoys, it’s necessary for his recovery. “A lot of patients give up and get seca! with therapy,” he said. “They need it and they shouldn't give up." : Arsenault said the act of getting the patient back on the. 646 Baker Street, Nelson LUNCH IN THE E: ANT Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a. ‘m. to 2:30 p.m. SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M. other forms of treatment. LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50 CHALLENGE PATIENTS “We improve the quality of their life,” she said, “They (patients) might be able to function, but we get them to function to their best because we the new \ele/ a ma Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 11. a.m.-2p.m.__ reassess them and challenge them to do better. “As they progress farther, we do vocational retraining. We test whether they can go back to their job or whether TTT TTT) ACTS Ure lie < eint| Bs dents Pitti Foi they need a different job.” There are currently about 4,000 phe trail therapists across Canada, and the demand for them is i: Health care professionals say there's a critical shortage in the number of therapists. being trained in Canadian ISRAEL You've put it off long enough! Martens is one of nds of disabled Canadians who ihave learned to adjust to their disabilities with the help of occupational therapy. HELPED SOLDIERS Occupational therapy, which was first used with handi- capped veterans of the First World War, helps patients learn how to function despite their disabilities. Special programs and exercises are used in teaching the disabled how to manoeuvre a wheelchair around the house, instructing stroke victims in the use of special aids and showing patients with artificial limbs how to get in and_out of the bathtub. “We often pick up where other people leave off,” said Winnipeg occupational therapist Darlene Arsenault. “Physiotherapists will strengthen the limbs and then we'll pick that up and make the person become i ies, and they've called on the schools to take action. To qualify for emp ists must grad from a four-year university program, available at most Canadian universities except a Saskatchewan, the Yukon and the Northwest Territorie: WORK FULFILLING : Figures compiled in July 1984 show average wages for Manitoba therapists range from a starting salary of about $24,250 a year to a maximum of about $32,000 a year. Exceptionaly Low Price! Arsenault said that while the wages may seem low to From ch some, she gains -a-lot of:satisfaction from her job. Calgary 3 30 “I think the satisfaction you get is when someone says Or Edmonton ....... Cdn. ‘Hey, I can do this for myself,’ ” she said. This is a ‘Heritage Tours’ Special! “Or when you see someone return to their job, you see Contact Rev. Kennett Smith for more information at someone able to go home instead of a nursing home.” Phong sestsalzersen ssa Take a step of faith HOLY LAND TOUR 15 Days — Oct. 21-Nov. 4 includes: * Top Guides © First Class Hotels * First Class Program * Includes 3 days Greece so they can return home from a hospital setting,” she said. “If they're already in their home setting, we can help them be as independent as possible without relying on other people.” For Martens, a tall, intense man, that was important. T-probably ticide_by_-now,"-he said. “I've had a lot of help from these people. They treat you like a person first and a patient second.” Martens’ therapy started with activities to exercise and strengthen the muscles in his arm. Because he has slight movement in his right hand and wrist, he worked with putty to retrain those muscles and strengthen his grip. USED AT HOME As his condition improved, Martens’ therapist suggest- ed appliances he could use at home, such’as a fork with a cutting edge and plastic shoe laces that would make it easier for him to tie his shoes. He was also fitted with a device that allows him to move his right shoulder and elbow joint with pulleys that are attached to his left arm and his belt. The device, called an orthosis, is made of a hard plastic and allows Martens to accomplish tasks most people take for granted, such ‘as typing or holding a fishing rod. “I function pretty well,” = _he said. “For me it's normal. (But) I still have to be r to enter the workforce. Martens, who has just completed some high school courses, has plans for a career in photography. Hospitals raise funds for people to participate,” he said. Taylor is not pleased, how- ever that some hospitals are -using their patient registry to solicit funds through direct paigns featuring corporate pledges, art auctions and a $150-a-plate dinners. Hospital boards in Regina have taken the advice of Health Minister Graham Taylor and formed charitable foundtions, complete with in- come ae numbers. The hospital raised $10,000 in 1984 and $20,000 in 1985 from art'auctions. The Royal Bank of Canada has pledged $169,000 over 10 years and a foundation called Our Lady of the Prairies- has pledged $500,000 over 10-years. Taylor, in an interview in in turn, have eee ‘beating the bushes for contributions to -meet targets ranging from about $2 million for the South Sas- katchewan Hospital Centre to $7 million for St. Paul's Hospital in Saskatoon. . Toni Davidson, a regis- tered nurse and midwife, has found it tough. to raise St. Paul's share of money needed to pay for a long-overdue ex- pansion. oar Ene question I aaimicet al- ist ht give toa health-care facility when it’s a government res- ponsibility,’ " she said in a telephone interview. OWNED PRIVATELY Her response is that St. Paul's is a rare case because it is privately-owned by the Grey Nuns religious order. About half the babies deliv- his legislative office, said the province took the do-it-your- self approach because “some people had expressed an in- terest in making donations to hospitals.” “We're allowing an avenue Coke reveal ATLANTA (AP) — The Coca-Cola Co. said Tuesday it ply-with-a eral judge's order it divulge its secret formula for Coke. “The company has never disclosed the secret formulas for its products and that policy will not change,” said Coke spokesman Randy Don- aldson. Coke is studying its op- tions in the case, he said. 2795 Highway Dr. in Glenmerry, Trail Dt. 7336 A.M. FORD “Your Ford Country Headquarters” ELL DEN! “Save $$$ with the Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford"! 364-0202 Opposition Health Critic Dwain Lingenfelter, is dis- gusted with the situation. “The whole idea of de- pending on charities, fund- raisers and casino nights as a way of funding the medical system in Saskatchewan is a formula for disaster for the medicare program,” he said. Centre, Pasqua and Wascana Hospitals. “Government meets some of the needs, but not all of the needs,” said Linda Zordel,, assistant administrator at the Plains Health Centre. Warren Bickford was hired last year and given the job of raising $2 million to $3 million for the regional hos- pital centre over three years. Bickford hopes to raise $40,000 through a $150-a- person dinner and casino “night in Regina Oct. 25. The South Saskatchewan Hospital Centre in Regina is raising money not for expan- sion but for equipment. The centre is actually three fac- Rubber Stamps Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. ilities — the Plains Health won't secret U.S. District Judge Mur- ray Schwartz of ‘Waningten: Phone 365-7266 pecred in civil litigation,” is- sued his order in a suit filed by a group of Coca-Cola bot- tlers. _ The judge agreed with the DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 10 Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 16' in stock, other sizes available Now at introductory prices! Henne's Marina On the Arrow Lakes, 2% miles from Castlegar. 365- OW FURNACE, also 250 gallon OIL FURNACE. also 250 gallon oil tanks, 365-7368 alter 5 pem. 3 PEDESTAL wicker basket Spa $50. Chrome table with 4 chairs, $100. Grey velvet loveseat, con: verts to Queen-size mativess/boxarping, gobin quality; $100. Second year irk nursing % LAVV/NI-BOY As time goes by, you'll know why. “SNOW TRAILS -SALES & SERVICE For Better or For Worse® ‘ August 21, 1985 TRAILERS FOR (RENT: Pads suitable ‘for Cedor Crest Trailer Court, 385-61 58. aes 365-7885. 3765 FORSAFE DRIVING Use the ANIMAL WARNING ALERT For information KC PET MART 2181 Columbia 365-2633 FOR SALE: Lamb meat, 365-6360. 3219 . 7/65 On Room Rate - with this Coupon WE FEATURE: © Kitchens * Courtesy Van © Heated Pool ¢ Continental Breakfast Jefferson House provides enjoyable, | quiet, secure, comfortable lodging within 3 minutes from city centre. Advanced reservations required. Subject to space availability. Call for Reservations 112-509-624-4142 Olfer expires Dec. 31, 1985, Not valid Sept. 2576 Oct 107 1985 Jefferson Jtouse The Company Chi MOTOR IAIAS Sth and 1Represent iP Jetferson cnd Save! in Spokane Ke) Answer to Sunday, Aug. 18 Cryptoqui, GUY WHO TAUGHT TOP DANCER FANCY. FOOT- WORK — HIS KIND STEPFATHER. STEREO “COMPONENTS Tur- splitter. tune! ARE YOU LOOKING for an ad- tion? =~ Workshop? sd Building? have 2 10'x50° trailers with added roots. for only $2,000 each. i Creek, tien north of us 3/65 ALUMINUM she E ED soil, now inexpensive ble. 352-6187 or ‘52. 5960. READY TO inv “CHICKS ond laying hens. Turkeys. Automatic washing machine, $50, 399-4359; J CERAM on ‘aking istration for tall closes. THE COURTYARD BOOK & CURIO SHOP DOWNTOWN SQUARE SUMMER HOURS Mon. to Wed. — 10-5 Thurs. & Fri. — 10-8 Saturday — 10-6 —— 365-3737 Rent this space! Special rates for multiple insertions. Phone 365-5210 in Canada. You Get a Sense of Security Whes You Do Butiness With A Leader! KEN F. BABAKAIFF les Repreventative) CALL'359-7495 Se Metropolitan Metropoliion Really Stonds By You! Insurance E Comp: Going away to college? gt Your Castle Scar News NOW TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. ~ Only $15 for 8 months. “As Good as a Letter from Home!” Phone 365-7266 DAILY AIR SERVICE TO CRANBROOK Depart Castlegar 8a.m. To connect with PWA Eastbound Flights CALL TOLL FREE 112-800-663-7047 RESERVATIONS — 365-7701 Our Action Ad Phone Castl Ai ‘ Number is 365-2212 sec bes il FERRARO'S JARI 44” SICKLE MOWER, new. AMF 36” riding mower H.P. Briggs & Stratton engi like 8 MAJOR APPLIANCES REPAIRED Bac HOME APPLIANCES REPAIR LTD. 365-5451 of 364-0411 Palmer's Road, 7/64 FRESH fruit for sale. (Obornes) Broadwater Robson. 365-7873. e ttn/36 used tor Baie sand ony Mom: RICHARD KEEPS iN’ THE SAND IN The SANDBOX! ellaneous construc- ese used printing pres ~ plates (009 x 24'f x 36 in a iced 08 follows: One 10 1 Pool & Spa Sales and Service BioGuord Chemicals CALL GARY AT ~~ VALKYR AQUATICS -7: Crook FREE ESTIMATES Call George Ross Shop Manager 1969 VW Fast-bock, needs transmission, good motor, $300; fridge, $150; 2. 8.75x16.5 tires $60" cord wood. Saw sal bearin; saws grbor fee —Aluminum— ' Sheets EXCELLENT gutomaticid| 24%" x 36" 5 years- fall Brod, 365. 3347 days or 365-8054 evenings 11012 atfad Foch LARGE chest- freezer. aS 365-7604. ee 3/65 NOW TAKING segiairation for next session. Evening ai classes. Children’s classes Saturday morning. Certified teacher. R and R Ceramics. 365- 3505. LA - “Soe ‘tach CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Avenue SSeS ee Sree een Castlegar GO CART. Good condition, $300. O.B.O. 365-64: THE BATHTUB WIZARD INISH Your aging bathtub at a frac- tion of the cost of replace- . All type sizes and CHARGE. TWIN SIZE bed with mottress, box-spring. headboard and st 3/65 wOo8 EN SE playpen. stroller, roll-away cot, teak jet and much more. 365-7338, | RUSSELL AUCTION HOUSE New & Used Furniture for Sale INFORMATION es First 10 Words $3.50 ~| Additional Words 15¢ . \O4x Gre Also Available. Attention Getters 25€ for each time ad appears. (Minimum charge 75¢.) Legal Ads Word ads: 20¢ per word tor one insertion, 15¢ per word for subsequent consecutive insertions. Legal boxed ads: 64¢ per agote line for one in- sertion; 48¢ per agate line for FREESTONE PEACHES. Pick your ‘own, 20¢/Ib. Glowhaven variety. Great Haver. Bring containers. jaily. Covert Farm: 3. Phone 399-4793 cor aA MATTRESS, $25, twin “bed issbes of the pasties first two ads... ir News ara you pay Be be e lost one is at NO ADDITI ONAL en chai, 5, 89,e0ch: twin INCLUDE THE PRICE: When od- s, $50. 365-6694. 765 vertising items 3 REGISTERED German Shepherd pups. 7 weeks, 2 females, 0 sack 1800. 3/6; STATIONERY SUPPLIES PHOTOCOPYING WEDDING STATIONERY GENERAL PRINTING Kel PrinrR2.1 | e readers won't phone Fino price ts mentioned. tin/19 iStancer, 365.2925. males. : PURESS Ri $75 one or trade, ‘or irewood. 355-2351. 67 HOUSEKEEPING UNITS: Fully s i ing minor towels, tot SEE what Mary Koy can do for you. Fron., 365-7857. tin/33 ‘SEAMLESS 5° GUTTERS Heavy gauge aluminum, con- uous 5-year leakproof guaran- Free_ estimates. Mr. Gutter. 365-3240, 104/23 RENT THIS 623 Columbia Avenue 365-6385 READERS of Castlegar News. through this newspaper's mem- bership in the B.C. Ad_ will’ appear inser- tions. Payment Policy Payment may be made by cash, cheque or Visa and MasterCard credit cards. It is not advisable to send cash through the mail. Classified Ads may be charged, but a $1 billing charge will be made if the od is not paid for seven days atter it first appears. (This $1 charge does NOT a ply $0-Visa and MasterCard < oso = Action Ads Deadline SUNDAY CASNEWS 2 \1a.m. Friday will more than 1.5 million teoders! Call our Action Ad number 2212 tor det ‘Two-Gallon PAILS SPACE 365-5210 TRAIL S.P.C.A. Serving the entire West Kootenay area. PET BOARDING .- ONLY *1.50 EACH 14” COLOR TV. $100. Man's 39. speed bike with car rack. Royal pe perigee ewing machine, 3/67 stereo, PHILCO turntabl Buautiiul colo Heavy duty all-purppse plostic pails with tightfitting vers and handles. Need cleaning. $1.50 each. CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 C Ave. Castlegar style cabin: hina = cabi evenings. WAY GLASS & MIRROR Glass Replacements Auto Glass * ICBC Claims sot 200 Ave., Fairview Sub. — 365-2394 STURDY ladies 10-speed bi Excellent condition, $85. 363: 5134, 3/67 Four @ flourescent fixtures $75 fr 365-5291 alter 6: 30 p.m. ‘on : ANIMAL GROOMING by our Professionally Trained and certified groomer DANA HADATH PHONE 368-5910 HOLSTEIN and Gu cows. 50. Good milkers sanz. pocs BOARDED. Alco ‘rast Salmo 357-998. evenings. airy: a7 TRAIL S.P.C.A. rotes inc! eat, light and Weekly palog hs the month. 365- 5030, 365-3250 0 365-3727. | tins9d 2 BDRM, house in Thrums with tridpo. ove. Working, couple Fre pets: ‘Available’ Sept. ROBSON: 2 bedroom, semi furnished. . Avalleble Sept. i ses 3653. tin/64 IORM. HOUSE in Robson. Zazsrmonthe Utilities not in- juded. Available Sept. 15. 365- 5800. 3/65 2 BORM. DUPLEX. erie ces/laundry room. No children or pets. Available Sept. 1. 365- 8246. KY Clean Furnished One and two room housekeeping units. Color Cable T.V. Allutilities included. -5613 SEMI-FURNISHED 2 bdrm. house by ferry, Robson. Gas heat. no pets. 365.7388 alter 5 p. e! eS ONE BDRM. duplex unit, nished. 365-7388 after 5 am. 65 ONE & TWO BORM. cperiments. 3 or 4 bdrm. house. 365-6509 evenings. ROOMY downstairs, three bedroom sui falk to schools _ ond. shopping. "Qu 1 area. 359- FORNISHED bachelor 5 Available now. Burrard downtown: in. 365-6547, 365-7: tf sq.ft. $400/mon: COMMERCIAL BUILDING 23 SEMI URNISHED: 3 our room apat facilities Grallable. formati oe call 368-6213. tin/4s FOR RENT Desirable ‘Commercial Location Downtown Castlegar NexttoPharmasave. 2,000 sq. ft. at street level, 4,000 sq. ft. on lower level. CONTACT S.S. BILN AT PHARMASAVE — 365-7813 Days 365-5392 Nights 2 BDRM. SUITE. both partly furnish or 352-7774. RENT OR Buy 3 bedroom trailer. tee orge rivate fenc: 36 Suro ahter se im. 7/62 ra DRM. basement su Perrally furnished, utilities in- id to downtown, available Suly 1. Rhone 2655 pola PONDEROSA” MOBILE Home Ideal retirement on special floor 1-2-3 bedroom units Prices from $225 to $425 Fridge and Range included Very Clean and Homey Would furnish on Request PH: 365-6213 or 365-7661 Available So ep bdrm. cottage ED Downtown. tab: mediately. 365.6455 oF 365- $636" eves. CLASSIFIED SHOWCASE ONE AND-Z-8DRM. APTS. per month. 365-2298. deck, duel axle. es, is coming! * "3/67 35 h SS kee 5.00 each per 2 cords. Ape! Box 3684, Castl 4 40 SQ. YDS. shag carpet ith underlay. 606 Larch St. 67 ESTATE AUCTION SALE | z=. LOCATION: Serving the entire 167. st K area 13" COLOR TV. Excellent condition. $250. 365-6784. 3/67 Ihe Tol SPCA os pleased to ER, 5-months-old, “(Rh jand Red). One oN your grea Eaperh cpap ne my Barred Rock ‘Ssmonths-old. Sa. . renee ‘@ Western Canadian Company Juice Grapes Grape Juice bottlers who said they need the formula to prove Diet Coke and Coke are the same product. “Talk about overstuffed!" ‘Sut nat over priced! Come sompte sur selechon gl delicovs Tobe" mode Soslyl © Murchies Teas & Coffees a ted LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two simple-to- operate loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it is pleased to allow Bere to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. 3 Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365-3517. (36 Ib. Box) ZINFANDEL - MUSCATEL ALICANTE PALAMINO CARRIGNE GRAPES AVAILABLE APPROXIMATELY SEPTEMBER 8. ORDER THROUGH YOUR: DOWNTOWN SUPERVALU STORE, PHONE 365-5755, or F2W WHOLESALE. Juice available after Sept. 15. 22 litre pails 220 litre barrels JUICE AVAILABL MUSCAT JUICE PALAMINO JUICE ZINFANDEL JUICE WHITE REISLING CABERNET SAUVINGNON SAUVINGNON BLANC a ad “Classified Display Ads is Degdiine ds” WEDNESDAY CXSNEWS ‘a.m. Tuesday SUNDAY CASNEWS 0.0.m. Friday Order by Mail Print your Action Ad on a separate piece of paper ond mail to: Action Ads Box 3007 CASTLEGAR: 8. The Castlegar Newairererres the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to determine page location. ‘of public decency AND prior epproval has been ‘obtained through the Human Rights Branch). _S as Russell Auction House | Highwoy 3A, Thrums have been instructed by th We household effects of the late Mr: of Robson, Sun., Aug. 25 — 1 p.m. Sharp PARTIAL LIST OF SALE GARDEN TOOLS & EQUIPMENT 44H.P. Troy Built Cultivator Ariens 6 H.P. Snowblower /w Electric Start Phone 399-4793 xecutor to sell by auction, all .L. Baker, longtime resident GE electric stove Queen Washer Misc. garden tools FURNITURE Cookware, linen jece maple bedroom suite — Lamps Piece bedroom suite (walnut Pretices nish) Clocks rs and mirro Hand tools & Power Saw J-seot swing set c/w upholstry cushion & awning Lawn chairs. terfield, loveseat & chairs Dining table & choirs Wall Uni Color 1V All the above mentioned lots are in very good condition! DON'T MISS THIS SALE! SSELL Ea. CTION a etnccmiomecvnas to Welcome fo Trait AUTHENTIC. military lating, $9. 6073. Danal Heat RABBITS: $5 each. eA may advertise in this Sao TWO MILK COWS, one free of charge Ue, to two items one Gurnsey for sale. 365-6079. i © or. ticles must not totel over $20 and «EE ust have its price Our Action.Ad Phon We will run your od tor Action. Ad i. Number is 365-2212 three issues. WOODLAND PARK HOUSING CO-OP Bring your car, truck, snow blower, boat, motor home or whatever to the Castlegar News and we'll take a photo. (Or bring your own picture of - some item, such as a snowmobile or a dining room suite.) For information phone 365-5210. For more information phone ++ 365-2677 THREE-BEDROOM mobile home Tents, Motor H: This space available for: Campers, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles, Boats, Snow ilable July 1 Gas heat. 365-3155, tn743 ONE BDRM. apartment, stove. fridge. utilities included. Cen: tral. 365-5003 of 365-3501. 7/65 Tainlhed, residential carpeted. In quiet tin/ 14 Castlegar area. 365-7552. COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE With 2 extra lots in Castlegar Excellent location.-Asking $125,000. 7 All offers considered. tee Make us an offer! 365-6780 or 365-5212 TENT CAMPER: SPECIAL! pia ronn a $1295 SPORTSCRAFT Fridge. furnace, sleeps 6. Reg. $1995 $1195 MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES LTD. Blowers, Furnaces, Cars, Trucks, Dining Room Suites, Chesterfields, etc., etc. Bring a photo, or bring the item and we'll take the picture. Phone 365-5210 For Sale — By Owner 4-bedroom, 63'x120" fenced lot, 24°x34° garage. Selling at $48,050, assessed tax value. Phone 365-3561