Page 14B The Castlegar Sun CARS FOR SALE CHEV SILVERADO: — KIMBERLEY Bee) yFurniture & Mattresse Ww DIRECT FACTORY PURCHASES uw HUGE MANUFACTURERS’ DISCOUNTS wv VOLUME DEALER - LOW PROFITS LARGE SELECTION O ENDOUS SAVINGS! /2 those o oe [AH vow cost WAREHOUSE OPERATION wv NO COMMISSION SALES STAFF NO COSTLY FRILLS OR GIMMICKS NO MEMBERSHIP FEE TRE prices as low as 1. Castlegar 4445 Minto Road reston Phone: 365-6433 1605 NW Blvd. Phone: 428-7600 REPAIR SERVICI ‘SOMALL ENGINE + AUTOMOTIVE & MECHANICAL, 365-7233 619- 13th St, (naxt to NAPA Leaner s for less... A LOT LESS! § Cranbrook 501 Slater Road Thur., Fii. Phone: 426-3922 Closed Sunday CARS FORSALE ~ CARS FOR SALE cE pita MURCURY Monarch 2 dr: 1978 MONACRCH ean V8 PS, PB, 302, 4sp., sunroof, $1200 ge00 without, obo 4262020 or 4285203 — Creston ooo now Ei dash, battery, muffler, brakes, water pum; ; ning chain and gear, rust che ed, tw spare tires, now winter tires, $2600 9365-3078 or 9652432 - 1979 HONDA Civio S.W. auto,1981 Pontiac 4Dr. sedan V8 auto 365- 5652 “1978 MALIBU 2, dr. Ht. Super shape. Now engine with warranty, $2500 866-5217 — Creston m®. 2 FOR SALE Ss 1983 Mustang "4905 1888 Tempo . *6750 1989 Celebrity Euro °8500 1890 Lumina “1, ‘Twin River Auto ox 7031 ‘1468 Columbia Ave. Day 365-6575 Eve. 359-7877 DONT PASS this by: 1984 Grand. marquis with all extras, 30,000 highway Kilometers. mint condition. 1982 HONDA Prelude low miles good condition 365-6181 1983 CHRYSLER LeBaron 4-door 4cyl am/im cassotte ply $4000 obo 359-8023 359-7758 1985 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue, loaded, Midnight Blue, 50,000 km., orlginal_ mint condition, St 600. 489-2815 or 426-2533 — Cranbrook 1988 CHEV Cavaller Z-24, Ssp. V6, ‘sunroof, crulse, $11,000, 49000km. 428-4964 or 428-0334 — Creston 75 LINCOLN Mark 4 White on white $5000 365-7986 84 CIRVETTE Never seen snow, loaded, mint, serious inquires only, Ph. 352-1994 — Nelson 89 TEMPO LX auto loaded, factory warranty garage kept immaculato 32,000km 428-5463 — Creston Parked Indoore, never winter driven a steal at $15,000. Also 1969 Chevelle 396 Muscle Car, Completely testored top to bottom. 0 miles sacrifice at $6,000 Call Dyna 365-6626 jays 365-7537 evenings FOR SALE: 1987 Niessen Pulsar NX° Special Edition. 427-3648 — Kimberie} MUSTANG: 1982 PS PB 4 cyl 4 speed am/fm stereo, $3800 firm. 364-2309 NEW ADDITION to family must sell 1883 Toyota Supra Fully loaded too many options to list, Runs and looks great. $8800 OBO 365-2514 after 6 PONTIAG GRAND AM 1987 low Km loaded. 1978 Dodge 4 X 4 4sp, 365-6714 If you have something to sell, the Sun classifieds can help you 365-7848 TRUCKS FOR SALE 1949 WILLYS Jeep good running order 365-5879 1951 GMC 1/2 ton Factory orig. Running $875 obo. Windshelld {or 68 - 72 Chev P.U. $75 428-7003 — Creston Wednesday, March 6, 1991 ‘TRUCKS FOR SALE 1070 GMG 4X4 PICKUP 46P. TOTALY REBUILT 365-6031, 1074 CAMPERIZED CHEV van 365 +7230 1975 FORD' Tow Truck, $7600 or trade for 4X4 1 ton of equal value. Ph, 887-3213 — Grasmere. 1975; MODEL long box Datson Truck very good condition $900 365 7601 RAISED "roof, 1976 GMC 3/4 tons 4X4, rebullt trans, new tires, $2250 obo 428- 3465 — Croston 1877. FORD shortbox 4 1979 DODGE Little Red Express 360 HI performance Ecellent obo 428-2158 — Creston 3430 after 69m — Creston , 1979 GMC Jimmy 4 X 4 360 4sp, $2,750 365-0201 1980 FORD bronco 4X4, 302 engine, auto., excellent condition, $3500 obo ph. 427-3501 — Kimberley 1980 GMC CUSTOM VAN CAPTAIN CHAIRS, AIR, CAUISE, TILT, SUNROOF, NEW RUBBER, $5000 PH. 428-2212 — CRESTON F BRAND NAMES f regular stores . Open to the Public: Mon-Wed, & Sat. 10 am.- 6 pm... 10 am. - 9 p.m. CT-2033 21’ COLOR TELEVISION * 19 Function Remote * Full onscreen picture Color Controls © Off timer ® Last channel recall * 181 channel capable ao © HITACHI We specialize in ICBC claims * Windshield replacement ¢ Custom painting ¢ Fiberglass repair ¢ Frame repair Free courtesy cars Call Jason 365-2585 (Old McGauley Ready Mix Building) VTM-141A VHS RECG? DER eAuto Head Cleaning System syDEO BRAIN Remote Controller with TV/VCR/CATY Control ¢181-channel Scanalock uner Trilingual fatefascan (English, French & Spanish) *OSD (On-sereen Display) Programming °8-program/)-year Electronic Timer *HQ System == Es ss Es) ee B SAVE $20 g @ CP-202 Two-Band Headphone Stereo Radio Cassette Player : aren 0 i ae and 29") While quantities last B Orrracn a a se Muntz Stereo 217 Cranbrook North Trail, B.C. Cranbrook. B.C. , 964-1817: 426-8927 Sound : West "49, 90 Spokane Sl.. ~ Furniture - Kootenai “Photo - 21194" Canyon Sieet” 5 Creston, B.C. 428- S611 Lakeview: ; - 279 Columbia Avenue _ Castlegar, B.C, 365-6455 723 Front Street’: Nelson, B.C, 352-7500, “FIVE POWERFUL REASONS TO GET A RUTUAL RRSP Now” Save with confidence - Mutual has highest credit rating New Loan Service - up to 12 months to repay Wide range of savings and investment options Attractive interest rates Transfer your RRSP to Mutual and get much more DON'T DELAY. GET YOUR RRSP BY MARCH 1. RA The Mutual Group Jack L. Parkin 1245 - Srd Street Castlegar, B.C. Bus. 365-6664 Res. 365-2694 - FEATURE See ae how to ee WEDNESDAY March 13, 1991 13, 1991 ~The po agian CLOUDY Page 3A Vol. 2-No. 11 Castlegar, British Columbia 75 Cents + G.S.T. Co-generation By NANCY LINGLEY ‘Sun Editor The Celgar expansion and modemization may result in yet another to the NW Energy Corporation, but that's not to say a plant will go there,” said Madlung. “I believe there is enough hog fuel in our area with Pope and Talbot and the other could dovetail Cel: mills. We support co-gen, but we have no expertise. We. have committed our hog fuel to.NW. Corporation.""* Madlung added that, in his opinion, it would not be feasible to haul hog fuel, or shavings,” explained Fairbairn. “A from any further away than the Pope and Talbot mill in Midway. That would mean that a Castlegar co- pany benefii it to the Castlegar ee The pulp mill currently uses our hog fuel,” explained Dan Madl South Regi Manager for Westar Timber Ltd. “But they (Celgar) will be 90 per cent self-sufficient for electrical energy, when the modemization is complete and we'll have to find a home for our hog fuel.”” That home could very well be in the form of a co-generation plant, a plant that uses woodwastes to generate electrical fuel. “We have committed property Arcade owner defiant By FRANK ISERNIA TRUCKS FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL — 4300 cummins 400 w/yr warr. 13 spd. 36" sleeper $25,500 or assume: tyr lease 404-0290 1880 JEEP CUJ5 soft top $5800 ph. 352-6379 evenii 1981 FORD 4X4 swb., ps., pb., tilt, cruise, auto, runs excellent. Must be seen. $5500 obo. Phone 427- 2244 1981 FORD Bronco LXT, auto PS PB PW amém 4 speakers. bucket seats, mag wheels, roof rack, black tear glass. Good tires, new brakes. Asking $6750 365-6841 Z 1981 JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED 4X473,000 MILES AIRE CRUISE, ULT, ETc. EXCELLENT CONDITION $7,500 PH, 354-4069 1981 MAZDA B-2000 Pickup Pm. 365-6085 1982 GMC Jimmy 4 X 4 Siena Classic 305 auto 0.d. 72,000 miles loaded, many extras, was $7500 sacrafice $6200 or trade for 3/4 ton h. 428-2606 — Creston 1986 CHEVY S10 Blazer. Fully loaded aeotent condition. Phone. 365-3765. 1987 FORD XL 150 Supercab, 4X 4 Lariet Interior, like new. $15,000 426-5129 — Cranbrook 1988 F150 4X4, 54,000 KM 6CYL, 5SPD, ASKING $12,500. 1977 BLAZER 4X4, REBUILT MOTOR AND TRANY. GREAT MECHANICAL SHAPE. ASKING I GHSTRASED 4pd. $4000 ph. 365-5181 or 965-2226 ALL ADS that appear In The Castlegar Sun are generated from The Castlegar Sun, Nelson Dally News and the Trail Times MUST SELL: 88 Mazda B2200 Cab plus, 5 ore. sunroof, and canopy, $10,500 obo, No GST. Call 426- §232 after 6 pm. Something to Sell? Phone 365-7848 OUR END OF SEASON BLOWOUT SALE CONTINUES Ali "1. Yamaha Snowmobiles | Priced to Move! — Come in today si '$52-7238 - 38 Ymir Rd. Nelson = Sun staff writer The battle between the City of Castlegar and Wizard’s Palace Funturia is beginning to heat up as both parties prepare to, meet head. on next Tuesday evening at a ~ Committee of the Whole Meeting in Council Chambers. The focus of the meeting is aimed at trying to resolve the vandalism, and the noise created by an increasing number of kids hanging out around the perimeter of the park and the arcade owned by Harry Zaitsoff. “I am very upset that my business is being blamed for the vandalism, but either way my concern is limited to my establishment,” said Zaitsoff. "What goes on outside my business is the concern of the Police and the city. Besides what can I do realistically?” Zaitsoff indicated that Castlegar has a police force to stop these kind of things from happening. He believesthat the RCMP are not patrolling the area thoroughly. “I've tried to help the police but, their response is slow. I can’t handcuff the trouble makers, and by the time police get here they are gone, so I have given up trying to play peacemaker,” he said. Castlegar RCMP. spokesman, S/Sgt. Hall agreed with Zaitsoff’s Dan Madiung. "Welt re @ going to need a home for our hog fuel’ SUN STAFF PHOTO /Nancy Ungey ing plant would Operate on the output of woodwaste from five mills — the two Pope and Talbot mills located in Midway and Grand Forks, Atco in Fruitvale, Kalesnikoff Lumber in Thrums, and Westar. Don Fairbaim, president of NW Energy Corporation, agreed that was a fair assumption. “There are four residual products from sawmills — chips, bark, sawdust, and planer Hed electric generating plant uses the last three, So far our thinking has focussed on ‘Westar, but that will change as we become more familiar with the mills in the area. One way or another, we think we may have in the neighborhood of 40 mega watts in the area. But that amount of residual woodwaste will not necessarily be there in the future. It will decline. So for planning * Purposes, when we look at an operation, we assume we will lose one-half of the woodwaste in the long run.” Fairbairn added that 300,000 gar project — green tonnes annually, ev Westar. produces plus some additional volume, will fuel a 30 mega watt plant. “It is our objective to’ eliminate all the beehive burners in the region,” be ‘stated. “Basically, you have to run such a plant at 100 per cent capacity to be competitive with the opportunities the utilities Provide you with. B.C.Hydro will not willingly pay extra for power despite the environmental advantage. They are biased towards an environmental project, but there is a limit to what they will See CO-GENERATION Reid says mall a Zo By NANCY LINGLEY Sun Editor . as agent has been contacted and be will be ii in touch with the pri a variety of inopping options on the mall, i and Ived to advise them of our Even though the City of Castlegar has not yet received any applications for building permits or seen any plans or proposals for ‘the re Mall sh complex to be located next ‘to the Sandman Inn property, the project is definitely a go said J.A. (Sandy) Reid, president of the Reid Group, the development . company responsible for the project. Although press releases from the Reid Group state that construction of the mall is still slated to start at spring breakup and, the: opening, is to..be,in October, a memorandum to Castlegar City Council from Kenn Hemple, Director of Engineering and Public Works dated Mar. 11, stated that “the local realtor acting Accessibility a problem By FRANK ISERNIA Sun staff writer Will Castlegar City Hall ever be able to accommodate anyone wishing to attend open city council meetings, or will we see a new City Hall complex built in the near future that can the who wish to attend the meetings are confronted with quite a dilemma. How to get to the top of the seventeen steep stairs that Iead up to Council Chambers. “Good luck, that is a very embarrassing and needs to be accessible to the public, so we can’t really put them on the second story. “It’s a process that’s going to take a long time. We’ve been working at making things a lot more accessible. Last year the main Ald needs ofeveryone? — New light was shed on this old topic as a result of an accessibility awareness workshop held last week, Although the existing building code dictates that all newly constructed public buildings be accessible to everyone, there is no Tetroactive legislation at his time that would force City Hall to comply with the new standards, Since Council has been using the as their - See ARCADE 2A ting place, handi people RUBES By Leigh Rubin 346 “You. know, I'm really. getting sick and tired of hearing you whine about how lV take you’ for granted!" have no objection to this subject being brought up. It will Probably . Surface over and over again, and certainly it needs to be discussed, “We've looked into it, and it seems to me that the figure we received a couple of years ago was $28,000 for a lift, and then you have to make the decision if City Hall is really worth spending that much money ona lift.” But the lift may not be the only problem she added, the stairwell and the structural design may not facilitate a lift. And the washrooms would have to be re- designed to be barrier free.” Mathieson said that council has entertained the thoughts of moving the council meetings to the engineering services offices to alleviate that problem, but that would create a Catch 22 scenario, on ility was the new washroom at Kinnaird Park, and certainly this year we've got to look at accessible h: at the i ing Offices.” Mathieson explained that although the engineering offices are in a new building, the washrooms are not accessible for everyone, and that the cost of tenovating them was not horrendously expensive. Asked about building a new City Hall that would meet the needs of the handicapped, Mathieson said, “We have had people say, why don’t you let a developer build the whole thing and lease out space, which is something that we have not discounted. It might be the way to go, because we would have to go to referendum to build the City Hall. “But, you see, we have The employees of the department would be facing the same situation. “But still anybody at City Hall for years to build a new RCMP building because they are working in very confined quarters. And anally the question of ther there is going to be one or eo fire halls must be addressed. If we go to one, we have to look fora location.” Mathieson explained that the firehall would have to be located within a five minute drive from all downtown businesses which means it would have to be built near the overpass area. Before any recommendations can be seriously looked at, Mathieson indicated that council would first have to study the Downtown Revitalization report which should be ready by the latter part of May, at. which time the merchants would , also have their See CITY HALL 2A concems about the timing of this proposal and the need to ensure that all of the City’s requirements are met.” i “I’m concerned about the timing, too,” said Reid yesterday. “Very much so. But we can’t go to the city until the final plan is complete. Hopefully that will be by next week,” Reid explained that the working drawings were not done yet. “We're still fiddling around with the sizes for the majors. We've been hindered a bit on the iB than you can call out our name,” he said, meaning that the square footage for the two anchor stores, a supermarket and a department store, had not yet been finalized. The Southcentre Mall is “certainly over 85 per cent full,” said Reid, referring to the confirmed tenants which have not yet been announced. Reid did say that there would be ladies’ wear store, but, “no pet shop. We've had no applications for a pet shop.” The only confirmed tenant in the new mall is the supermarket which will be a Giant Foods store. Giant Foods, “The Price- busters”, are the corporate stores owned and operated by G&H Marketing Enterprises Ltd. The company also has a string of franchises operating as G&H Shop ‘n Save stores. As well, the Surrey- based company owns and operates Broce! iolesile produce operation, and a “We operate nine corporate Stores, service five franchises and survice a large array of independents in B.C,” stated Hank Boxtart, president of G&H Marketing Enterprises Ltd. He added that some of those stores are located in Kitimat, Port Hardy, Oliver, Summerland, Osoyoos, and See SOUTHCENTRE 2A n ig the Keenleyside. 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