\ B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 2, 1982 Energy Sensitive Building Design The National Exhibition Centre presents the resched- uled Eric Clough Workshop, “Energy Sensitive Building Design". This one day work- shop will be held Saturday, June 26, 9 a.m, to 4 p.m, Workshop leader, Eric Clough, is an d-winning sheltered building design and passive solar applications. Rules of thumb for design will be presented in detail to take the mystery out of passive solar and earth-shel- ter construction. The work- shop will also examine vapor- barrier b hit He probl dealing has designed many passive solar and earth-sheltered buildings for the climate zone along the 49th parallel and is the author of a computer software library for architec- tural engineering for houses and small buildings. This workshop begins with a discussion of the general theory of energy conser- vation in buildings and a brief history of the use of solar energy. The class covers all aspects of energy-sensitive building design for this clim- ate zone. The course will cover super-insulation, double-wall- framing techniques, earth- and Participants will learn the basics of calculating heat loss in buildings. They will have the opportunity to analyze their own buildings’ needs, on a computer, using a program written by the workshop instructor. Workshop fees are $80 for NEC members, $35 for non- members, . . Participants are asked to bring a bag lunch. Please send a cheque or money order, payable to the National Exhibition Centre, along with your name and «telephone number to the NEC. over 50 varlaties FRIDAY, Wev < Coast Seafoods “FISH JUNE 4 EMERGENCY SEMINAR . . loined elected officials from. : Mayor Audrey Moore across Canada last month Canade at the Federal stud y Planning entre in sarnprior. On- for elected tario. The officials to alert them: "ot ela responsibilities in emergencies and help them to offset the effects of disasters in thelr communities, Seen here with Moore are (Left to right) Mayor G. Blair of Richmond, Ald. A. Le Brun of Quesnel, Moore, and Ald. A. Peterson of Victoria, Selkirk College Vocational Division at the Rosemont campusin Nelson is hosting a “College for a Day” on June 5 College for a day Free mini-courses from 10 am. - 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend free mini-courses and work- shops that are designed to The summary reports on the proposed Keenleyside—Murphy Project are becoming | available. B.C. Hydro will hold public meetings during June and July to discuss give participants a chance to get some “hands-on” exper- ience, Workshops include every- thing from “Brazing: You and the Torch” and “Automobile: Super Safety Check", to “Mortgages: $20 Now Saves Thousands Later” and “Body Mechanics: How Little People Lift Big Loads”. Gwen Cavanaugh, an in- structor at Rosemont and one of the it of the print out an amortization schedule and people will be, given payment-by-payment idea of what their mortgage will be like. The course will point out that there are many ways to save on the interest of a mortgage. People ‘will also have the opportunity to learn how to do a basic tune-up, how to safely replace electrical fix- tures, how to understand a event, said the “Hands on Happening” will give people int or how to operate a metal lathe. Other courses offer hints to healthy hair, an : fon to h a chance to try new and see if they'd like to learn more about it or take a course. Cavanaugh said there will be four mini-courses dealing with different aspects of ‘sKiing that should“appeal ‘to the local residents. Two of these — “Ski Binding Main- a blood pressure check-up, and ideas on the application of the micro-computer. The courses will be condue- ted hourly, the first begin- ning at 20: 18 a.m. Charged violating the Wildlife Act A Wasa-area man has been charged with 14 counts: in violation of the Wildlife Act and one count under the Game Export Act. William Rankin, of Wasa, has been served with the charges, according to wild- life officials, and is expected poaching of several species of big game, including big horn sheep, elk, deer and bald cagles, Wildlife officials claim the animals are killed in B.C. and the national parks of Banff and Jasper and then smug- gled into the United States. The investigation was to make an appearance in K court ime in hed over six months ago early June. The charges are related to a joint Canada-U.S. probe this past winter into alleged after conservation officers became suspicious of activi- ties in the Central Kootenay area, Home buying up in Vancouver area VANCOUVER (CP) — More people are buying homes in the Vancouver area today despite continuing high interest rates and a sinking economy, says Herman Wiebe, president of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. Wiebe said the real-estat: normal level compared with the past three helter-skelter years, when prices soared and greed ruled the market place. The greed may have gone at the top end of the scale, but it has been replaced by bargain hunters taking ad- industry, battered by the conflicting winds of good times and matching bad times, has entered a recovery stage. Wishe admits people are buying at the lower end of the scale, in the $150,000- and-under category, and the latest sules figures bear that out. “The May sales figures that are in hint that sales are running well ahead of last year,” Wiebe said. He said sales started to -rebound in February when they ran seven per cent ahead of February, 1981. March unit sales were ahead of last year's by 14 per cent. In April, residential unit sales rose eight per cent to 494 from 456 the previous April, while condominium sales rose five per cent to 128 units sold compared with 121 the year before. Wiebe said he feels the market now is operating at a vantage of: ly low prices. COST MORE Wiebe said 90 per cent of sales are in the sub-$150,000 bracket but the same houses were fetching much more than a year ago. In April, the average unit price of a house was $126,981 compared with $181,191 a year ago. Gross sales figures in the residential field demonstrate just how prices have tum- bled. In April, total residen- tial sales amounted to $62.7 million, down 24 per cent from $82.62 million in the same month last year. Condominiums also slipped in price, but not to the same degree. The average price in April was $96,696, down 11 per cent from $108,752 a year ago. Total condominium sales in April were worth $12.3 million, down five per cent from the $13.16 million recor- ded a year earlier. 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PAGE! BOOKLET summary reports on the three components of this proposed project— @ Transmission routing e Murphy Creek dam @ Keenleyside generation The schedule of meeting dates for each of these subjects will be tenance and Summer Storage of Skis” and “Skier Safety” — are geared toward the gen- Emotions gem Se ~~ Anonymous ial Photo for, now even if interest rates slip by a couple of percentage points or more. “Such a slippage would see a firming up in the prices, but it will be a long time before Bjorn A. Edblod R.1. (B.C.) Owner/Manager 1444 Columbia Ave., REALTY WORLD. and rationale. Paul Oglow 365-3381. Jim Switzer 368-8070. Alex Lutz and Thursdays. Keenleyside route These reports identify utes Chie by the consultant and discuss the environmental impacts. B.C. Hydro’s preferred routes for Murphy Creek and for Keenleyside are also shown. Available early June. @ Murphy Creek project: preliminary summary of principal.impacts and mitigation opportunities. This report summarizes results of environmental studies and outlines consultants’ proposals for mitigation. It also contains a brief outline-of dam design and rationale. Available mid-June. e@ Keenleyside generation project: preliminary summaty of principal impacts and mitigation opportunities. This report summarizes results of environmental studies, with consultants’ proposals for mitigation. It.also contains a brief description of powerplant design -. announced shortly. routes These summary reports are now becoming available for distribution in advance of the meetings: e Transmission project (two reports) Murphy Creek, I studies. studies. Available in July. Castlegar Area Citizens’ Committee. Project Impact Committee, Trail area. B.C. Hydro Information Office, Castlegar. 365-8471, (collect) from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Tuesdays To receive any of these reports or have your name added to the mailing list, call one of the following people: : Lawrence Flynn B.C. Hydro Kootenay Canal Genetsting Station. 359-7287 (collect). Bill Mykes B.C. Hydro Community Vancouver. 663-2117 (collect). Watch this newspaper for meeting dates and locations. @ BC Hydro Relations, Ski Areas” cater to those who are “into the business”, said Cavanaugh. However, she added, the workshops are designed to allow participants to get practical regard- has a Cale chapter. It will start with an open meeting on Friday, June 4, 10 > 11 a.m, at the Lutheran Church, corner of 4th Street and 8th Avenue. Each week EA is a spiritual program — not a religious program and is helpful to people of all faiths or of no recognized faith, Members share their experience, strength and hope with each other while less of how much they now - about the topic. A workshop of particular interest to women is “Rosie the Riveter: Non-traditional Training Options". Cava- naugh said the workshop looks at non-traditional train- ing options and assistance to women in B.C. The workshop on mor- regular will be held at the same time and location. Bveryone is invited to attend. EA does for the person seeking emotional health what Alcoholics Anonymous, adapted by their permission for persons with emotional (or living} problems. There are no dues or fees for EA membership. EA isa tgages is appro- priate at this period of economic instability. Cava- naugh said a computer will ported entirely by the volun- tary contributions of its members. the 12 Steps to this New Way of Life one day ata time. If you have gone the whole route of other methods of treatment and have not achieved inner peace and serenity, if your life is “like a shoe that pinches”, if you are not as happy as you would like to be or if your emotions interfere with or curtail your sup- daily acitivies and your wholesome _ relationships with others, you are invited to the EA weekly meetings. West's Congratulates the 1982 Grads ALL SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES AT ‘GOLD CHAINS. & CHARMS Special Grad Prices on SUMMER SPORTS WEAR SALE CONTINUES ON SUMMER FABRICS upto SO %orr ~ WWW WWW WWW HW WW WW WWW W/ Wi Wi ee the investor has confidence enough to move back into the market. “Even if our economy turns right around you are still not going to see inves- tors heading back into real estate asa ligiud investment” and the so-called pen-up demand for housing now is being satisfied at the lower levels. Wiebe said he is happy to see the speculator out of the market place and he defends the real-estate industry's conduct during the pell-mell days of the last few years. He admits some salesmen indulged in “flipping” — buying a house and instantly selling it for more money. = MAMA AMAA AAA A AA A Castle Realty Ltd. IT’S A BUYERS MARKET. Yes It's true! There has never been so many outstanding opportunties for making a "GOOD BUY" on building lots, acreage, homes or investment properties. Check into anyone of the following listings and make your offer. This might just be your lucky break! UNDER $20,000 Krestova, 2acres . Krestovo, 2acres Castlegar, building lot, Sove = $30,000 Castlegar, trailer lot, 3rd Avo Robson, trailer or house lot - Castlegar, traller fot, ard Ay South Slocat Blueberry, Taitee Lower Pass Creek, Castlegar, bullding lot $30 - $40,000 Goose Cresk, 3,6 acres creak fri Blueberry, 50x 275, small hous Castlegar, tralor & lot, 3rd Ave Slocan Park, 2.7 acres Riverfront. Blueberry, Sacres @7 acres... acreage Castlegar, home, a Street. Fairview, trailor & Silverton, lakefront property Castlegar, home, Arrowlake Dr. 000 eee home, corner lot Castlegar, A Brilliant, % acre an fora trailer $60 - $70,000 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TODAY'S MARKET AND CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY. ies ‘believe you can't buy a home because interest ates are too. high, you haven't talked to REALTY WORLD, Castle Realty. We know financing ond we are 365-3336 Pass Crank, acreag Neltan condo .. *% home, ded Ave, r, home, 4th Av jar, home, 8th Ave. home, Terry St. gar heme Corina nSlocan, new hom: Efoscont Valicy, nome a2 Sccr Cast senrenee g332232 33222283 sereree jegar, home, 8th Ave a Castlegar, Sth Ave Castlegar, 10th Ave $100,000 Castlegar, commercial building partment S150 000 *, home, Highland Drive .. Castlegor, hom Meadowbrook Drive. Thrums, 15 acres & hi Glade house & river frontage o Thrums, house & 19 a: Blueberry line station with highway frontage - Gosol Creek, Industrial land @ bldgs. OVER $150,000 shorsocres ae ores 2 é house Robso Costlegor, 1.7 acres Commercial proper China Creek, industrial Tond & bidgs, py Thrums, gara: prepared to show you why you can, in fact, buy many homes you believe you couldn't. Trust us we know our business. Ask us about financing. We'll cover it all...for you! Castlegar Bo83 8882888828 8222 S3SsSseeak 365-3336 Thursday, June 3 through to Wednesday, June 9, 1982. Supplement to the Castlegar News of Wednesday, June 2, 1982 BUY CANADIAN KEEP YOUR NEIGHBOR WORKING l 16.5% 1ST YEAR TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED NEW VEHICLE BUYERS Deal with confidence! 365-2155_. 1700 COLUMBIA AVE. CASTLEGAR The American Theater Wing’ 's 1982 Antoinette Perry (Ton jiven most peat Fapelt the in ceremonies broadcast live by CBS ‘trom New York's i ‘peril Theater on Sunday, June 6. Check with us BEFORE you administer last rites to your TV * Pick-up and Delivery Service * Installations Bill’s TV Rebuilding ~ Quasar Soles and Service Pass Creek Phone 365-3466 Vemrera mAs TEA