2
u _Castlégar News January 11, 1967

omerits

BATTING — To Patti and Harold
Batting of Robson, @ boy, born
Jan. 6.

GEICK — To Veronica and Ralph
Geick, a girl, born Jan, 2.

HERLE — To Marceda and Calvin
Herle of Castlegar, a boy, born
Jan. 4.

HODGSON To Marlene and
Bob Hodgson of Genelle, o
born Jan. 4

KELLY — To Sue and Jack Kelly of
Silverton, a boy, born Dec. 31.

LAPOINTE — To Shelly and Sai
dy Lapointe of Castlegar, a girl,
born Jan. 3.

LETNICK — To Dale and Robert
Letnick of Poss Creek, a girl,
born Jan. 2
POPOFF — To Elizabeth and Don
Popolt of Nelson, a girl, born
Jon. 5

SCOTT — To Velma and Bob
Scott of Rossland, a girl, born

Dec. 29
DEATHS
BOUDIER — Jahn Boudier of
Slocan died in Trdil Jan. 3 atter a
brief iliness at age 69. Mr
Boudier is survived by his wite
Marty (Tissie); a son Bob of Van
a daughter Jean
dof Slocan; five gran
seven great
grandchildren; o sister Emmy of
Marysville; a brother Frank of
Richmond
BURT — Former Pass Creek
resident Elaine Burt (nee
Sookochott) of Penticton died
Jon. 3 at age 35. Mrs. Burt was
born in Trail in 1951 and grew up
in Pass Creek graduating trom
Stanley Humphries secondary
school in 1969. She is survived by
her husband Lyle of Penticton;
two sons Scott and Wade or Pen:
ticton; sister Chery! Sookochott
of Pass Creek; her parents Mike
and Nettie Sookochott of Pass
Creek and numerous aunts, un
cles and cousins.

CROSSFIELD — Edith Emily
Crosstield died Jan. 2 at Drayton
Valley Hospital in Alberta at the
age of 92. She is survived by
three daughters, two son,s 14
grandchildren and 30 great
grandchildren,
DeLONG Lawrence (Larry)
Edward DeLong died Dec. 29
Palm Springs, Calif.,

Mr. DeLong was born in Trail in
1948 and graduated from J.L
Crowe secondary school. He is
survived by his wite Elizabeth of
Golden; his parents Edel and
Harry Delong of Trail; two

Births &

brothers Don of Lilloet and Craig
, @ halt brother

ond

Nancy Rode-Scott,

Rossland; numerous aunts, Un-
*.

—~, Gwen Halifax of

jou:

vale, Ronald of Burnaby, Gerald

and Kenneth of
ters, Nor-

ma McCarthy and Freedo Little,

both. of Burnaby; 21

dchildren dt

randehildre:

Cullen: Trai

nephews. She wi

by her husband Frank in 1972.

HEDGE — Cecil Albert Hedge of
Penticton died Dec. 20 at age 75.
He is survived by his ote Winer
of Penticton; a son Cal Hedge of
Oliver; daughters, Sandra
of Penticton and Beverly
Vernham of Fruitvale; six
dchildren; a brother William
H ‘of Vernon; many nieces
and nephews.
HOOVER Blanche Harriet
Hoover of Nelson died Dec.
Vancouver at age 85. She is sur-
vived by her son George Hoover
and his family of Vancouver,

ot Cs
Kimberley: two

Funerals

HORNE — Willion (Bil
Wartield di

Percivat
Dec, 12

both
Trail; 10 grandchildren and 15
reot-grandchildren; one
other Horace of England;

nieces and nephews

England. He was pr
his wife two sisters, Rhode and
Olive.

KABATOFF — Mike N. Kabatotf
of Castlegar died in Grand Forks
Jon. 5 of age 73. Mr. Kabotott
was born in Grand Forks in 1993
ond grew up in Qotischenia
where he lived most of his life.
He is survived by his son

Calgary; daugh
bough of Ontario;
dehildren.

twe gran-
LETORIA — Winnitred irene
Letoria of Rossland died Jan. 6 at
the Mater Misericordiae Hospital
atter a brief illness at age 84.
She is survived by he

Charles of Quesnel! and Bob of
Rossland; one daughter Barbara
Wagner of Phoenix, Ariz.; seven
grandchildren; .¢ sister Phyllis
Lombert of Victoria; several

COMMUNITY NEWS

in 197) and 4
anna.

PATERSON — Former Trail
ident Jomes Paterson died in

inderson of
i Pr covert eyphel and
reat-grandchildren;

sister Seroce of Trail;

numerous nieces and

STEWART — Dovid Stewart of

age 81. Mr. Stewart is survived
sons David of Robson, Gerald
Castlegar, John of Nanaimo,

‘of Robson and Chris of

daughters. Marlene
Storm of Spokane and Mary Ja!
ry; 16 gran:
four great-
was

1945, second wite

in 1980, and grandson
Rod in 1983.

Series shares
contributions

By Pastor CLIFF
DRIEBERG

In an upcoming eight-week
It Is Written mini-series,
George Vandeman plans to
share what he appreciates
about different major church
groups and what they each
have contributed to the
Christian faith.

“Too often denominational
barriers cause division and
prejudice,’ Vandeman
asserts. “It's my hope that
this series will demonstrate
how God has used so many
groups to bring us all back to
Bible truths once lost but
now recovered.”

The eight-week series is
highlighted by new footage
taped at major Reformation
sites in. East and West Ger-

many, London, Switzerland
and Holland. Months of prep-
aration were required to film
at places like Wittenberg,
Erfurt, and the Wartburg
Castle.

The weekly programs
focus on key men and women
— “rescuers of neglected
truth,” as Vandeman des-

s them — who have been
instrumental in restoring im-
portant Bible truths.

“Take the doctrine of
Righteousness by Faith
Alone, one of the pillars of
the Christian faith today,”
Vandeman explains. “A gift
to all of us — whatever our
faith — from Martin Luther
and the church he helped
found. The concept of reli-
gious freedom, recovered by

Pad

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____— Join by January 24 at these convenient locations: ———

Call toll free 1-800-663-3354

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m. — Nordic Hall
6:30 p.m. — Nordic Hall

“Fee tor subsequent weeks. $7 V'
Weight Watchers International inc 1987
trademarks Weight Watchors of British Columbia Ltd registered user All rights

plans, emo-
tional support,
even anew

served

New World reformer Roger
Williams, and championed by
our friends the Baptists. To-
day everyone — believers
and ‘non-believers alike —
benefit from their courage in
championing the principle of
liberty of conscience.”

Other featured groups on
What I Like About .
include the Methodists, Char-
ismatics, Catholics, Jews and
Seventh-day Adventists. In-
terviews with major church
leaders include Dr. Oswald
C.J. Hoffman, speaker of The
Lutheran Hour; Dr. James
Draper, past-president of the
Southern Baptist Conven-
tion; Bishop James Ault,
president of the United
Methodist Church; Demos
Shakarian, president of the
Full Gospel Businessmen's
Fellowship International;
Neal Wilson, president of the
Seventh-day” Adventist
Church and others.

The mini-series will be
presented locally beginning
at 11 a.m. Jan. 18 on BCTV.
A copy of Vandeman's new
book, What I Like About .. .
will be offered free of charge
to all viewers of the series.

Job openings

Details of these and other job
opportunities are available at
Trail Canoda Employment Centre

Phone: 368-5566

General Duty Nurses to work
on a casual basis are urgently
required in Trail. (233J)

Local employer establishing a
fresh fish market. People with at
least two years experience in
seafood can phone asking for
(415J)

Auto Body

Rock Island Place

* Unibody and
frame repair
* 10% Discount
fo senior citizens
* ICBC Claims

John Charters
Reflections

& recollections

Exchange

students send
letters to clubs

Letters for the new year.

I would like to print for one of my first columns of the
year, two “report-t
clubs”.

The letters represent some vital and growing factors in
this new year and the news to come: personal recoghition
and acceptance of different cultures across the world and
a desire where possible to give of one’s self.

If we are ever to achieve peace on earth, it must begin
at this level of personal acceptance and good will. Such
letters are the forerunners — small but. significant — of
something much greater. On with the letters.

Selkirk Lions Club:

Hula from Columbia, I am now in pitiguao,
Santander, Columbia. I have been here for only 1'/
weeks but already I have learned much. Columbia is
incredible: it is what I expected and more. It is a country
of many contradictions. Going through Bogota you see

*rich and intermixed. On one street are middle class or

wealthy homes and on the next street are barrios. I have
discovered a whole new side to Columbia, so very.
different from what is shown on the news. In some places
it is very hard to believe this is classified as a Third
World nation or even that it has civil unrest. Even though
there is social and economic inequality, the people still
work to improve their situation. Unfortunately, this is
sometimes done through violence such as (that of) the
leftist guerillas, but it is also done through education and
improvement in social services.

As Isaid, I have learned much, not only here but also in
Minnedosa, Manitoba oh the Canadian portion of the
program. Not only haye I learned more about other
cultures but I have become more aware of my own
Doukhobor heritage. World Youth is a program in which
you learn things that you may not realize until later. We
do have our work projects and group gatherings but
there is also a lot of free time. It is during this free time
that you usually learn the most.

Being here I have been given the chance to experience
a new form of life, one of living out of a suitcase. Before
we came to Columbia our schedule was one of constant
packing and r ki From our ities to

have three children. Henriette is 21 and she is going to a
university it Hamburg. I have only met her once.
Christoph is 17, and is currently on an exchange in
Arizona. The youngest, Georg, is 13 and is in Grade 8 in
my school,

I have just recently found out about my second host
family. They are the Krugers and they live in Strump,
which is closer to the school than Osterath. I should be
moving there at the beginning of January.

Ihave met my host Rotary Club once during the past
two months. The president of the Rotary Club has
introduced me to all of the members, I will make a
presentation about Canada, etc. to the club Dec. 9.

My school, Stadt. Meerbusch Gynasium, is about the
size of Selkirk ‘College and currently has about 1,150
students from Grade 5-13. Each grade is divided into five
classes of about 30 students (eg. 7A, 7B, etc.). I am in
Grade 10. I have 14 courses this year. For eight of those
courses (English, Math; History, Chemistry, Physics,
Biology, Politics and German), I stay with my class, 10C,
In French, Evangelical Religion, Art and Music, I am with
some of my class and some of the other students in the
10th grade. In Cooking, I am the only person from my
class, but it is still a lot of fun.

There are five main blocks of school holidays. The
first was the autumn holidays, which was from Oct.
25-Nov. 2. The next will be Christmas holidays from Dec.
20-Jan. 6. Then the Easter holidays, from April 6-25.
Then there is the Pfingsten holidays from June 6-9 (the
same time as the International Rotary Conference in
Munchen). The last major holidays are, of course, the
summer holidays from July 15-Aug. 31.

‘The school hours are a little different. On Mondays to
Wednesdays and on Fridays I go from 8 a.m.-1:15 p.m. On
Thursdays I go from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Every second Saturday
I go from 8 a.m.-11:20 a.m. Each class is 45 minutes long,
and I have six classes on Mondays to Wednesda; and on
Fridays, seven classes on Thursdays and four classes on
the Saturdays I have school. After the second and fourth
classes, there is a 15 minute break. There is no lunch
hour. Sport (PE) is not co-educational.

I have made many friends here, most of them in my
class. They are all really terrific and their understanding
of the English language is better than most English-
speaking people would give them credit for. They have all
been really helpful and I do not know how I could have
managed without them.

T have been on one class trip so far. That was a short
2-day trip to a little town called Hinsbeck, which is about
30 minutes northwest of Meerbusch. We stayed
overnight in a youth hostel, and we all had a good time,
except for the fact that the weather was bad. We will

debriefing camp, to Winnipeg to Toronto, five hours in
Miami, Bogota and then to our pre-orientation camp for
one week. All this travéllirig was done over the short time
of two weeks. On Oct. 23 we came to Pitiguao. We have
two weeks of group living then move-in with our host
families. I can honestly say that now I know-how.to pack.

As I said, we are now ih Pitignao and we are begin-
ning to know our way around. At times it is difficult
because one, my Spanish isn't tood good yet, and two, the
accent here is very different from what I am used to
hearing. Pitiguao is a small town of about 300. The main
economic product is fica which is woven into material for
sacks. There is also some coffee and sugar cane in the
area. The economy is declining due to the fact that
synthetic sacks are cheaper, and the people do not really
have a backup industry; but for now the people are
holding their own. There are also many children in town;
their laughter always fills the air as they are constantly
playing. For now, all I can really say about Pigiguao is
that it is a very religious area and that this has helped the
social services of the area.

In conclusion, I would like to say thank you very
much for your sponsorship. Because of it J have been
given the opportunity to experience various things and
this I believe has helped me grow as a person.

Kathie-Michele Laktin
AM Gumpertuzhof 4
4005 Meerbush 2
Federal Republic of Germany
1986/11/07
Dear Mr, Ross and the Castlegar Rotary Club:

The town I live in, Meerbusch, has about 50,000
inhabitants. It is located about 16 km west of the Rhein
(Rhine) river and Dusseldorf. Cologne (Koln) is 50 km
south of Meerbusch. Other large cities in the surrounding
area include Dortmund, Essen and Duisburg.

I am still living with my first host family, the
Lienkes. Herr Lienke is a management consultant who
works in Dusseldorf. He was president of the Meerbusch
Rotary Club in 1982/83. Frau Lienke is a housewife, and
as well as German, she speaks French and English. They

pr ly make some other small clss trips during the
year. From May 11-17, we are going on a major class trip
to Berlin. It should be a lot of fun.

Of course, after only two months here in Germany,
my German is not perfect, but it is improving. I can
basically understand what someone is saying if he or she
is speaking to me slowly.

Now a bit about the other Rotary exchange students.
Most.of them are from Wisconsin. Together with Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan, these four make up the Central
States which send many exchange students to Germany
each year. There are also other exchange students from
North Dakota, Texas, New York State and California.

German radio is somewhat different than Canadian
or American radio. There are many talk shows and
political discussions and classical music stations. There is
one English station for the British soldiers stationed here
in Germany.

Germany television, by American standards, lacks
quality, quantity and the news is “too formal". There are
only two national stations plus a third regional station. If
cable is fi’stalled, then one can get a Netherlands station,
two music channels plus other regional stations around
Germany

The weather is a little different here. There is only
about five centimetres of snow each year. From Sept.
20-Oct. 14, the weather was absolutely beautiful, with
blue sky, sun, little wind and warm temperatures.
Otherwise, it has been cloudy, cool, windy and rainy.

Ihave not spent a lot of money here, mainly because
everything is so expensive, at least it seems that way.
Oh well, it is better than spending all my money before
Christmas.

Riding on the Autobahn is an experience. Especially
when the “recommended speed limit” is 130 km/h. Of
course, there are many accidents on the Autobahn every
day. Canadians would consider German drivers great
risk-takers and terrible drivers.

Well, that concludes my first report. Hopefully, it
has given you a realistic first impression of what life is
like here in Germany.

Claudia Braman

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Fri. 9:30-9:00

A Special Invitation

(04 Shoe Salon

“Where foot fashion begins”

Invites you to their 2nd Annual Shoe Sale

Savings up to 60%

DON’T MISS THIS ONE!

SALE STARTS

Monday, Jan. 12-Saturday Jan. 17

SEE YOU THERE

465 Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar.:365-3411

Nurse
awarded
bursary

A Castlegar nurse has
been awarded the $500 3M
Canada Bursary, according to
a prepared news release.

Roberta Hamilton, who is
currently attending (by dis.
tance learning) the Univer
sity of Victoria in the nursing
degree program, was award
ed the bursary by the Regis
tered Nurses Foundation of
B.C.

The award is presented
annually to a_ registered
nurse who is pursuing a uni
versity or specialized educ
ation

The Registered Nurses
Foundation was established
to promote the advancement
and improvement of nursing
care, practice and education.

* Electronic ignition
and automatic
chain oiling

AVAILABLE RIGHT
HERE ... RIGHT NOW

Money-back

All sizes ond styles
967-7608 anytime.
13/

SURPLUS SALES

357-2118

USED GUNS bow
Cash or trade.
Rossland. |-362-'

RUSSELL
AUCTION HOUSE

New & Used
Furniture for Sale

Phone 399-4793

Reserve your HAY RIDES or sod-
die horse at the D-BAR-D Riding
Stables. 365-2349. 7/104

——
ALL PANELLING

10% ort

ALL DOORS

10% ort

ARROW BUILDING

2240-6th Ave. 365-2175

S-PIECE bedroom suite, includ
boxspring/mattress: %

chest of drawers. 365-3138. 3/01

JOHNNY'S
Buy of the Week

$998

Winter Hours — 8 a.m_- 8 p.m, Daily
Robson 365-7941

e!
Armstrong Mild . Ib.

ALUMINUM SHEETS. Ideal. for
ooting, siding or
tion. They can even be
riers and any
k i 8 construc:
tion. These used
plates (.009x24'%x36-inches)
priced as follows: One to 12, 75
cents each; 13 to 24, 60 cents
each; 25 or more, 50 cents each.
Apply Castlegar News, 197
Columbic Ave., Castlegar. #tn/90

TANDEM TRAILER 15 long, 6
wide. 365-3424. 3/01

Rates

First 10 Words $3.75
Additional Words 15¢

3 Insertions for Price of 2

7 Insertions for Price of 4
Special Reduced Rates for

13x, 18x, 26x, 52x, 104x

ere Also Available

Special Rates ore for
Consecutive Insertions

Attention Getters

25¢ for each time ad appears
(Minimum chorge 75¢.)

Legal Ads

Word ads: 20¢ per word tor
one insertion; 15¢€ per word
for subsequent consecutive
insertions. Minimum charge is
for 20 words. Legal boxed ads
64 per agate line for one in.
sertion; 48€ per agote line for
subsequent consecut er
tions.

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 o $}
billing charge will be made if

dis not paid for seven
days after it first appears
(This $1 charge does NOT ap:
ply to Visa and MasterCard
charges.)

12 Noon Tuesday
SUNDAY CASNEWS

11 a.m. Friday

Classified Display
‘Ads Deadline
xed Ads”
WEDNESDAY CASNEWS
11 a.m. Tuesday

SUNDAY CASNEWS
10. a.m. Friday
Order by Mail
Print your Action Ad on a
separate piece of paper and
mail to:
Action Ads

Box
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN SH4
The Castlegar News reserves
the right to classity ods under

appropriate headings and to
determine page location

Human Rights Act

All advertisements such os
Help Wanted must comply
with the British Columbia
Human Rights Act. This Act
states no advertisem:
state dr imply o pr
limitation, or specifica!
the bosis of an opplicont’s
race, religion, colour, marital
status, ancestry, place of
origin, age, sex (unless the
matter relates to the main
tenance of public decency
AND prior approval has been

to through the Human

Attention Truckers
Selkirk Springs Ltd.
Is now a B.C. Approved
TRUCK, TRAILER
— ;CTION FACILITY
Appointments
Phone 365-2245

anytime.

VISION
SATELLITE
SALES

Complete systems
availgble!
Starting at

*1200

On the spot tinancing
available O.A.C.
View at
HILLTOP SERVICE
Or Call
LORNE FELLOWS
365-2925

FIREWOOD — Mixed species
We deliver. 1 Cord — $70; 2 cor
ds, $130; or you pickup. All you
can carry in your pickup truck,
$50. 365-3267 7/102

HAY SALE

FIRST AND SECOND
CUT ALFALFA
FIRST $275

CUT 75-85 th. toler .. BALE
SECOND $325
CUT 75-85 ib. Seles BALE

We Also Deliver (Extra)

Ph. 365-8186 or Pickup at
DRY CREEK RANCH
Deer Park

Also Boarding Horses

‘SEAMLESS 5” GUTTERS
jeavy gauge aluminum, con:
tinuous 5-year leakproot guoran

Free estimates Mi

365 104/23

Reductions and |
enlargements
up to 11x17"

Kel Print Stationery

The Courtyard Downtown Squere
365-4285

1s Branch)

APPLE IE computer includes
printer, disc drive and all related
software. 365-3969. 3/03

Demand
the Best
Choose
NATURAL
VITAMINS

READERS 7 News,
mem-
borate i the Bet Yolen Com

ity Newspaper Assn. 4
[ame (emg P are of.

mos:
and cost-efficient advertising
ever. 29

community news;
more 2.75 mil

* 26 Yeors Ex,

Fi Estimates

lence ® Dr
° Chestertields & Furnitur

NOTICE Free Pick-Up & Delivery
ALL UPHOLSTERY NEEDS — DUN-RITE UPHOLSTERY

in or Phone Collec
paired or Remodelled

-

364-1611

1401 C Bay Ave.
Trail, B.C.

For Better or For Worse®

WE CAN HELP YOU BE
WORTH MORE I
THAN YOU ARE TODAY!

JACK L. PARKIN
. 365-6664 © Res. 365-2694
vigil Mutual Life of Canada

by Lynn Johnston

INCLUDE THE PRICE: When ac-

a
price. Many readers won
if no price is mention.

vertising items for sale, it’s
‘odvisable to the

tin

WATERBEDS SPECIAL, All sizes, J,

Call’ 352-7458
tas”

Affordable Antiques

! Good Used Furniture
840 Rossland Ave., Trail

Call 368.

CARMELLA’S
SEWING
SPECIAL

SAVE
%

On all your sewing
the of Janvary
». @nd Febryary.

Seamless
Gutters

4° oc 5” heavy gouge
painted aluminum
5-year leak proot
guorantee.

Call Mr. Gutter
365-3240

ROUND table and four swivel
armchairs. Excellent condition.
365-6596. /03

a
BUN CITY Specials

LADY LANGE downhill ski boot

stated. We will run your ad for 3
issues. thn/84

2 BDRM. mobile home, 8' porch.
Gorschenia, Prefer. elderly
couple, $230/month. 365-3185.
with

FREE ROOM

Change for companionship of
elderly woman. 365-7062. 3/03

DELUXE furnished one bedroom
included,
h ik

NEWLY DECORATED, one bdrm.
basement suite. $175/month.
Fridge and stove. 365-2554. 3/03
3 BDRM. house in Robson, par-
tially furnished, $300/month.
365-6603. 3/03
3-4 BDRM. house, North
Castlegar,  $425/month
References required. Available
Feb. 1. 365-2783. 73

* Ideal retirement

© 1&2 bedroom units

© Fridge and Range

© Very clean & Homey

* Would Furnish on
Request

© Ask for more infor-
mation on Senior
Citizens retiring pla

PH: 365-6213

NEWLY REMODELLED one bdrm.
furnished 5

Two-Gallon
PAILS
ONLY

*1.50

EACH

Heavy duty all-purpose

plostic pails with tight-fitting
covers and handles

Need cleaning. $1.50 each:

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

large covered deck
$275/month. 365-3353.
FURNISHED bachelor

1 BDRM. furnished apaortm:
‘one block from downtown Trail

seen this! To see it is to like
Phone 368-3695.

‘excellent condition, Size 6-6%:
$40. 365-6905. 3/03

‘end each item must have a price

Sac

u including
utilities; centrally located. 365:
1480. 02

IM. en hor
with two room additions
ttn/102

nished one bdrm. suite close in.
365-8132. ttn/90

Don't rent elsewhere until you've

TE DEE CAR
OuR FREE WASHING

Guaranteed GM Parts
Guaranteed Price

Run your
classified word ad
twice at regular
price and get the
third

MALONEY PONTIAC
BUICK GMC

Castlegor
365-215

MAI

bedroom apartments
starting at $275. Quiet well
cared for building. Fridge, stove
inch |. 365-3034, ttn/80
2 BDRM. house Castlegar.
Fridge, stove. 365-6790. tin/78
FULLY RENOVATED,  self-
contained, furnished cabins.
These

insertion ot
NO EXTRA
CHARGE

Ee | ions for Price of 4
kitchen
privileges to mature Sp, _,

ore in a
settirig on
. Central

quiet

cfose

in/

APPLICATIONS are being
received for two and three bdrm.

03

ee

lent sup-

plement availa! itied

3 BEDROOM house with garden i for. f
space. Close to school in Robson.

Available Feb. 1, 1987. 365-7128.
v01

LARGE one bdrm. house, Rilcott
3/01

Road, 365-7014. _
OR LEASE: Commercis pace
1700 sq.ft. North Castlegar

7

in Robson. 365-8132.

365-
tin/79
3 BDRM. trailer, semi-turnished

tin’

Castlegar, B.

NEXPENSIVE
PRIVATE!

Small 2 bedroom

The Country Parson,

bby Frank Clark

=
find
those
who think someone
else should relieve it.”

“Wherever you
‘N find

TWO: PAIR. cross country skis
and poles — Dynastar 210 cm.
and Nowaox Trak Fishscale 190
cms. Poles 105 and 140 like new.
$100.00 each set. Phone 365-
3058. 3/03
STEREO-RECORD ployer, 2-
speakers, stand and radio in-
cluded. Records, some classics,
$65. 153 Columbia Avenue. 365-
6183. 3/03
UNDERLAY rug, 12x15, $25.
Walnut divider, 4'x7", $100. Steel
couch-bed, $35. 365-7691. 3/02

COMMERCIAL

Century 21 Mountainview
Agencies Ltd.
365-2111
CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

2,500 sq.ft. of restaurant
Could be converted to
retail office space.
CASTLEAIRD PLAZA
1100 sq.ft., good exposure.
Only vacant store in Plaza
WAREHOUSE
2,200 sq.ft. of warehouse.
Located in new building
Reasonable rent, excellent
jocation
OFFICE RENTAL
400 sq.ft. office

Heat and lights included
$250/per month

600 SQ. FT.

WOODLAND PARK
HOUSING CO-OP

Lorge 2 and 3 bedroom units
with lots of yord. Possible
subsidy available. Small pets

On New Appliances
Parts & Repairs
Service for All
Major Appliances
By Troil Appliance Repair
(in the Some Bid.)

Free Delivery on
New Appliances
COLUMBIA
APPLIANCE LTD.

Ss
We Accept Trades

welcome on approval. Otfice
open 2-4 Wednesday or leave
message.

365-2677

Office space. Heat
and light included

$350 per monte

suite separate from main
house. Quiet location, river-
‘operty, Robson.

garage. Use of freezer.
Rent $150.00. le. $180.00
Couple. Plus utilities.

Will provide board it required.

Ph. 365-7342

EVENINGS

SENIOR citizens may advertise
items for sale in this column free
of charge. Please call 365-2212
also have your Pharmacare Card
Nymber handy. We will run your
od 3 issues, 3 items only,

$200 for 3 items ice of
st be stated. tin/84

27 BDRM. townhouse in
Castlegar. Air-conditioning,
ridge, carport, balcony.
So/month 368-3133

7/02

ONE BDRM. furnished mobile
home, centrally located. 365-
883. 3/02
ONE BDRM. SUITE, utilities in-
cluded. Furnished, near bus stop.
365-6571. 7/02
LARGE, older 2 bdrm. home
Robson. Large yard, garden
jable, wood heater, oil tur
pets welcome. $275/mon.
365-8051 atter 4 p.m. /02
LARGE 2 BDRM. TRAILER in Rob-
son. 5 minutes from bus. Gos

heat arth furnishe:
$225 month. 365-7188. ttn/02

HEATED furnished ong
utilities and kadnd
included. Ayalteb

2 BO
'5/month:

non-smokers

utilities included. 399-4390.
house with fireplace

Available January 1. 365-6213

downtown. Sur
6663; 352-2357 7/101

Phone 365-5051

ATTRACTIVE bachelor suite

RUBBER STAMPS

Made to Order
CASTLEGAR NEWS

197 Columbie Ave.
Phone 365-7266

Utilities included, $200. 365-5751

45, 7/101
ONE 2 bdrm; 1-3 bdrm. opor
tments Meadowbrook
Townhouses. 365-3933. tn/96

MARANATHA

CouRT

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

on one year lease. Family ot
mosphere

PH. 365-7161

ent suite, private
semi-furnished

tin/104

$27:
365-8054.

ne-b:
utilities included; $250

bdrm

VERY clean furnished suites
droom with fireplace

; $250; two.
bedroom, $250 plus utilities. 365.
403 7/04

LOVELY 14-wide.
mobile. Quiet family

HY ferry, $325/ month

e
+365,
y/365-6610.__ 9/97
RM. .house, Blueberry
Colt Brod 365-2166:
7/104

3 BDRM. house with carport,
tridge & stove. Available now
550 - 7th Ave. 352-3290. @

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

eee NO
LARGE 2 bdrm. suite, close to

THE

Coming Soon. . . See the
Castlegar News of Sun., Jan. 18

HOME &
EVALUATION
twill be
to
iscuss your
Real Estate needs and or value
no

of your home with
obligation or cost to you

1984 TOYOTA 4x4, shortbox,
cor 68,000 ken $9,800.
0. 365-623).

tials. Call today for your free
on test and estimate

CALL 365-7241
OUT OF TOWN 1-800-332-7087
HHEB® CASTLEGAR

'% Block North of Maloney’s

jt FORD Bronco P.S., P.
pes condition, $6,200. me

"782 MERCURY
LYNX WAGON

Hord to Find 4-Cyl.,
4-Speed, New Paint, Really
$4

% Block N. of Moleney's
D.N. 7956 * Phone 365-7241
Out of Town 1-800-332-7087

1975 DODGE Rom Charger 4x4,
automatic, mechanical, Body ex:
cellent, $2,200. 365-2659.

CREDIT
PROBLEMS

Preventing your from buying
the car or truck of your
choice? Call us today e
arranged literally hundred:
car loans — our service

ond contidentig!.

CALL KEVIN LAMB
TODAY — 365-7241
OUT OF TOWN 1-800-332-7087

HED CASTLEGAR
HYUNDAI!

‘% Block North of Maloney’s

15, 1987

Equipment
registered

previously

bers and

for all dump trucks.

.1. Oliver

Province of British Columbia
Ministry of Transportation
and Highways

HIRED EQUIPMENT
REGISTRATIONS

The Ministry of Transportation and Highways in
the Rossland Highways District is compiling its
Hired Equipment List and advises all persons or.
companies, resident in the Rossland Highways
District, wishing to have their rentable equip-
ment such as trucks, backhoes,
cavators, graders, rollers, scrapers or tractors
listed, that they should contact the General Of-
tice at 2288 Columbia Avenue, P.O. Box 1119,
Rossland, British Columbia, VOG 1Y0, by March

Full details of equipment, including serial num-
registration numbers, are
required for registration. A certified Weigh
Scale slip showing G.V.W. and tare is required

District Highways Manager

Dated at Rossland, British Columbia
this 6th day of January, 1987

loaders, ex-

listed must be re-