The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, June 9, 1993 Classifieds 365-7848 NEW FULLY furnished, deluxe, 2 bed 160m townhouse, downtown, No pets. laundry on site, tenced yard t/s. Avail able. immediately 365-7042 ONE BEDROOM turnished apartment $250 per month. Phone Dale 365-2111 ONE BEDROOM suite, bright living room, ideal tor elderly couple or single elderly person. Available July 1. 365 5448 1 SELKIRK MANOR apartments, avail able Immediately, 365 - 3034 TWIN RIVERS MOTEL kitchen units available, weekly rates. 365-6900 Page 16B SPORTS LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT Castlegar and Trail gain Cruise to Castlegar for a crowned in P.K, Memorial momentum inbid for Games weekend of fifties fun! roam wins four stralght to take tourney titie/9A | vingito be host brings two communitin closer/3A | MMM First Anoual Kootenay Crulse ready to roll/2B he Castlegar Sun Slocan Valley Royals 2 BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE June 1 w/d, utilities, cable, $400/mo., 365. 2789 2 BEDROOM duplex, Robson. Available immediately, riverview, $350/mo., plus utilities. Call collect 447-6579 2 BEDROOM SUIT:IN MAIN FLOOR OF house includes 1/2 basement 365. 4307 2 BEDROOM, | bath, modern apart ment, close to downtown, cable, lights & heat included. A must see! $650/mo 365-8439. Available June | 2 SELF-contained units available imme. diately, 2 available May 1. $450/mo Also RV sites, cable & telephone ayail- 1978 12 x 68 mobile home c/w addition 3-bedrooms, skirted, extra root, new tur nace, recent electrical inspection, ap pliances 365-5411 of 365-3972 1981 14 x'70.3 bedroom, exceptionally well cared tor, stove, fridge, dishwasher curtains included. $25,900 obo . To view call Ponderossa Mobile Home Park 365 3353, To purchase call 1-594-7276 1986 SHELTER 14° x 66’, 2 bedroom fridge, stove, excellent condition $28,900 obo 423-6216. 1988 14 x 70 $29,000 1981 14 x 70 23,900 1978 14 x 70 $19,900 1977 124 x70 $17,900. (4) 1976 14 x 70 $16,900 obo. Can deliver. May’ partial finance, Crows Nets Homes. 425-6226 able $240/mo. Castlegar Motel 365 425-2598 a 3393 eves. to 8 p.m 2 USED 12 x 68 K.obile Homes — 1 2 — 2 bedroom apartments $500/mo. ready to move, 1 set up in Cedar Crest ch. Includes utilities. Call Barry Park, Possible financing. Call 365-8077/ 365-2111. eee 4 PRE-owned mobile home. $6500 3 — 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment $30,000, Phone 423-6216 Fernie utilities included 365-7353 BELAIRE MOBILE HOMES NEW = AFFORDABLE HOUSING for families SHOW HOMES HAVE ARRIVED. NEL- British Columbia Housing Management SON'S SALES LOT NOW OPEN! = Commission is accepting applications TRADES WELCOME. CALL 365-8077 for 2 & 3 bedroom tamily rental units MOBILE HOME for sale on lot or canbe —_ Located at BC Housing at Castlegar moved, Wendy 365-5941 Tenants pay no more than 30% of gross . income for rent. For information on eli bedroom house for July 1. Last resi MOBILE HOMES gibility & applications please contact gence sold, must’ move! Please call John Darntorth #1 1449 Arrow Lakes 366.3298 Your home will be well care FOR RENT Drive, Castlegar, or call 365-2667 ye 7 a BACHELOR SUITE, heated, utilities in- — CriRISTINA LAKE beach front cabin 14 X 70 mobile with addition, 4 bed choded 965-6 55-5156 coe bak ts Amt soeenee. rooms, on river bank property in Brilli ° i Se nivale a © woek ant. $650/mo. Call Theresa 365-2111 BASEMEN . Carport, p 2 BEDROOM trailer near college. Avail able July 1, 365-5456 trance, N. Castlegar, $400/mo., plus utilities 365-8285 BRIGHT 2 - 3 bedroom apartments BBEOROCM Listes polos Mo- close to'bus stop and convenience Dee, Waoave, Fatt Seem 01's: ect store. Seniors also welcome. Phone Call 365-3943 after Sem. a Pecbenapieripines meme? MOBILE HOME park in Salmo has five oer aan 14° wide mobile homes for rent: 2-3 bed- - CEDAR MANOR 1 or 2 bedroom ap: foom units include fridge, stove, & car pets. Phone park managers 357-2234 ments available May 1. 365-6213 APART. FOR RENT MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ROOM & BOARD ROOM TO RENT, access to kitchen facilities; Preter male student or working person 365-8140 14 X 70 mobile home, addition, deck, in silver Birch adult Park Phone 365-7806 14 X 70°, 1982 $23,900; (2) 1961 $23,900, 1979 $19,900; 1978 $20,900 1978 $18,900, (2) 1975 $16,900; CAN DELIVER, CROW'S NEST HOME 425. 6226 OR 425-2598 1976 GENDEL 14x52 Professionally re conditioned, new n/g turnace, large bathroom, 2x4 walls. Excellent condition $16,500 must be sold. 427,4276. WEDNESDAY June 16, 1993 MIXED Weather 3A ° CLASSIFIEDS SELL i Vol. 3 - No. 30 ‘The weekly newspaper with a daily commitment’ 75 Cents + G.S.T. 2 bedroom apartment $500/mo., includes utilities Call Barry 365-2111 Glance Downtown Revite This week, week five of Downtown Revital- ization, leaves parking at a premium in the downtown. Curbing continues on 13th Ave., 3rd St West, and Wood Street. There will be sub-base preparation on 3rd St. West and Wood St.. B.C Tel, West Kootenay Power and Shaw Cable conduit will be installed on 3rd St. West and Wood St.. Traffic will be closed on 3rd St. West and Wood St. The Downtown Revitalization Office is open at 280 Columbia Ave. in the City Centre Square Mall. Hours are 8:30-9:30 am. and noon to 1:00 p.m. week- days. The te&phone number is 365-6998, RENTALS WANTED ATTENTION LANDLORDS: Looking for terrific tenants to love your investment? Responsible family urgently needs 2/3 HOUR PHOTO THE PICTURE PLACE Castleaird Plaza 365-2211 OUTSTANDING 3 bedroom baths, 4 level split. 2532 9th Avenue. 75 x 150 lot, raised oak cabinetry, new carpet & tile flooring, large decks, paved driveway, multi car garage. Asking $157,000 QUIET COUPLE LOOKING for small house or apartment, no pets, no child 4en, 365-2924 QUIET MATURE student non-smoking, looking for bachelor suite September 1 Write to Box 3265, Kenmore, Alberta TOL OMO. COLUMBIA APARTMENTS large bright 2 bedrooms, centrally located Seniors. Available July 1. $320/mo 365-7795. Hooray for refunds! The B.C. Utilities Commission has issued its decision with This conceptional drawing of the new RCMP building, which is scheduled to be completed by summer 1994, is based on detailed designs that have yet to be completely approved by Ottawa. City Hall is planning to spend $1.7 million on construction of the building, which will be VALUES | KAL bore manufactured by . Best Good Better Bes $37°° $43°%.. $63%.. 155/TR12 P155/80R13 EAD DESIGNS MAY VARY CUSTOMER PROTECTION POLICY ‘ ‘ FEATURING: Free Installation * Free Flat Repairs * Be Tice Rotators Tread Life Guarantee » Road Hazard Warranty * Honoured at over 140 locations in B.C. and Alberta * SEE MANAGER FOR DETAILS W YOKOHAM MMIDGESTONE ¥3706 SF 402 Premium All Season Stee! All Season Stee! Belted Belted Rodial 90,000 km Rodial 90 000 km Tread Tread Life Guorantee te Guarantee STARTING AT STARTING AT S63 fii SV isis BRAKES © SHOCKS TWO & FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENTS, LUBE — OIL AND FILTER (AT MOST LOCATIONS You'll like us, for more than our tires. 2141 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR, D.C. PHONE 365-3311 QODAYSTOPAYO.A.¢. mem LARGE 1 bedroom*basement suite, util ities included. Raspberry. $400/mo 365-6283 after 5 p.m. LARGE 1-bedroom furnished-suite heat/lights/cable included. South Castle. gar $400/mo, 365-5863 after 5 p.m. “i pe: 4 ud ASK FOR: DAVID DANIEL or JORDAN WATSON 365-2166 or 365-6892 - "We work together to serve you better” 1 BEDROOM apartment $250/mo., tur nished 365-5463 1 BEDROOM suite, Robson 365-4987 1 BEDROOM, close to college. country setting, no pets, ns 365-5533 Castlegar Realty 1761 Columbia Ave. Dont wait. Call RE/MAX first. The last thing ygu what to do when you're selling your house is wait When you list RE/MAX, you're listing with real estate professionals. Only the Top Producers work with RE/MAX, because RE/MAX rewards only those who get results. After all, when you're selling your house, results are what you want Fact is, the Top Producers at RE/MAX sell more real estate than any other real estate organization jn Canada. The Right Agent Makes the Difference Over 20 years of experience Ask for: DAVID or JORDAN 365-2166 or 365-6892 An international network of independent member broker. Call Marie 365-2455 — 2721 Columbia Ave (next to IGA) 365-6450 at your house? It’s time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. She will bring congratu- lations and gifts for the family and the NEW BABY! . Weione Vig respect to West Kootenay Power's 1992 and 1993 rate application and changes to its operating tariffs. The Commis- sion has reduced interim increases for both years result- ing in a customer refund of approximately $1.3 million located between City Hall and the Bank of Montreal, along Columbia Avenue. City to soon release conditions of tender for RCMP building SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor For an average cus- tomer the refund will amount to approximately $7 including interest. Refunds will be ‘calcu lated based on each customer's actual consumption in 1992 and 1993 and will be applied as a credit to bills in the latter half of this year. Water levels Reservoir levels throughout the Columbia basin will continue to rise this week. Arrow Reservoir releases are scheduled to inctease further after June 19 Currently, the Columbia River above Castlegar is 78 per cent of normal soeeeee 2B 4 Scns |, ~ 83 DODGE © van coversion @ fridge © furnace © stove © awning © sleeps four 89 ISLANDER © van conversion © low mileage © loaded extra clean © lots of storage ONLY AT MIKE “WON'T LAST LONG” 76 DODGE © van conversion © fridge © furnace © oven © good upholstery GOOD VALUE AT LOW PRICE 4995” CASH 77 - 22' EMPEROR Mini-motor home GOOD VALUE FOR A LOW PRICE! 78 - 26" EMPRESS © very clean © 4.0 Onan generator ¢ awning © TV antenna © root air 78 - 22' WINNEBAGO Class A motor home © can be made into rear bed © double passenger seat “FOR THE BUDGET BUYER” 71 - 23' WINNEBAGO © self contained eawning © requires some work A GIVEAWAY AT 6900" casn , Pains taking practice West Kootenay Power novice safet tain Charlie Seamark tend a mock rod pierced his abdomen during the WCB Regional First Aid Competition. The team | won first place. See story page 3B The City of Castlegar is plan ning to release the tender docu Ment on construction of the new RCMP building by according to senior staff City Administrator Gary Williams said construction of the building should begin this fall and a completion date has been scheduled for summer 1994. Before any physical construc tion can take place -however Castlegar KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff mid July If‘you had to pay for water consumption per gallon, as opposed to a yearly rate, would you let water run while brushing your teeth, or water your yard rain or shine? The Kootenays will probably never have to purchase our water on consumption basis, but that doesn't mean we don’t have to conscientiously practice water conservation—especially this year. A record low snow : combined with the possibility of a long, hot, and dry summer makes the importance of conserv- y senior city staffers will be meeting with elected councillors to deter- mine whether any specific condi- tions will be tagged on to the tender document. The meetings are being held in light of an earlier debate where members of some local unions stated the city should have a ‘Local Preference’ clause written in tender documents. It was strongly suggested to the city that a clause would provide local contractors with a five per cent leeway over their out-of-town competition when submitting bids for city-funded jobs The issue ignited when the second phase of the Downtown Révitalization project was award- ed to the lowest bidder, a con- struction firm from Kelowna, and not a local company Williams was then asked by councillors to produce a report detailing both the pros and cons of stipulating a local preference in city-funded contracts Williams, who said he will have the report completed before any decisions are made on the RCMP told to watch water ing water even more essential The Water Management Branch (WMB) of the Ministry of Environment measures snow accumulation throughout the Kootenays. The data which is collected by the WMB is then used to make predictions on pos- sible flooding or droughts, and to manage reservoir levels. In the Kootenay and Columbia River watersheds there is little snow remaining, which points to the possibility that some brooks and streams might drop to extremely low levels. If the sum- mer proves to be long and dry, some of those streams could even dry up completely. ly team member Lauren Moorhead (left) and cap -accident victim who was ‘injured’ when a wood SUN PHOTO SUBMITTE The WMB is asking residents *to voluntarily practice water conservation measures, not only for themselves, but for fish habi tat which relies on healthy waterways. There are many ways in which consumers can practice water conservation—and some are fair- ly simple: such as not running water while brushing teeth or washing vegetables; watering your garden only when neces- Sary; installing water-saving shower heads; minimizing the length of showering; mulching around trees and shrubs to retain moisture—and generally; just using good old common sense tender document, said the issue has been thoroughly discussed in media publications, and the pros and cons of the issue have surfaced many times Council wiJl review reconimen already dations made by the Finance and Administration Committee, made up of Councillors Kirk Duff and Lawrence Chemoff, before mak- ing decisions about the tender document Commenting on Campbell SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor President of the Kootenay West-Revelstoke Conservative Party Jack Cheroff said the lead ership and resulting win by Kim Campbell has brought the party much closer Cheroff, along with other vot ing delegates from the riding were in Ottawa to mark their ballots in Campbell's favor. He did however, maintain that it was a tough deci sion to make. "Jean Charest was a super candidate as well. But in the end it was Campbell's experience in making tough decisions while involved in difficult ministries that got my vote,” said Cheroff So far there is one declared PC candidate in the Kootenay West- Revelstoke riding, Nelson lawyer Blair Suffredine. Chemoff said there are two or three other poten tials, but would not comment on names. He did suggest however, that a nomination meeting would be held in mid-July. Cheroff said Campbell's victory will do much for the party, and he is certain that she will lead the Tories to an elec- tion victory this fall He's also predicting ‘that Campbell will visit the Kootenay West-Revelstoke riding before the-fal- election—“F'm making the Promise right now. Kim Camp bell will Ben this riding before the next election The opposition is also happy about Campbell's victory, albeit for different reasons. "Campbell's elec- tion is good news for the Reform Party. Her promises to reduce the deficit without details means very little,” said Reform Party Candi- date Jim Gouk. "The new leader was selected by the Conservative Party, not the people of Canada. If she wants to claim to have-a man- date, she will have to call an elec- on to attempt to get it." NDP Candidate Heather Suggitt also said that Campbell's promises to reduce the deficit, although look good, provide no firm details which Canadians both want and deservé-Otherwise, they're nothing more than election-type hype. On the verge of something big — again Conroy says hydro-electric meetings focus in one direction deal in tum goes toward lead technology. Earlier B.C. Hydro Columbia Kootenay Program KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff We've heard about it for ten years, and it might Hugh Keenleyside Dam could soon become hydro-electric. At least that's finally be more than a rumor. what Rossland-Trail MLA Ed Conroy is stating. Manager, Al Geissler, said it can sometimes take up to five years to legally ready a project such as Keenleyside before actual construction can take place. Matt Stevens, B.C. Hydro coordinator trainee, veri- fied that Keenleyside is nearly “shelf ready”. “Most of the studies have been done and “All I can do as an MLA is line up the dominoes and apply Pressure where I can. If it all works out I will achieve my goal as a politician.” By phone from Victoria Conroy called Sun Staff to inform them that the Ministry of Economic Development and Cominco have been in heavy negotiation regarding the purchase of excess generating capacity from Cominco. If negotiations are agreed upon, Cominco would have to develop the two Waneta Dam, and the Brilliant Dam. in order to pro- vide excess generating capacity fo reason that Hugh Keenley sid aS Has “shelf ready If Comune¢ Conroy said it might be with the government imposed stipulation that money Cominco receives from the aap ‘All | can do as an MLA is line up the dominoes and apply pressure.’ — ED CONROY MLA Rossland-Trai! the permits have gone through— the final details still have to be worked out.” But Stevens said that just because Keenleyside is almost ready for development does not necessarily mean that development of Keenleyside is imminent. “Presentations on elec- Conroy said it stands nul be dam on the Lower Columbia River to be developed agrees to the deal. s mt owns, the not bad could say the neg! foresceable future the first. °~ (Fic, Conroy said Dam would then Providing up to 7 ouations employ approxima trical plans between Hydro and Cominco have been in negotiation for the past 15 years. The parties are updated the negotiations. The dominoes arc ilways talking.” Conroy later Things are moving along in better shape. I think I could be wrapped up in the If Keenleyside 1s made hydro-elec the Brilliant Dam and the Waneta be developed consecutively thereby 15-20 years of work for about 500 workers, as well as stabilizing Cominco, which would ately 2,000 people