«_Castlégar News September 26, 1988 Boats & Motors 14’ HARBORCRAFT boa with Harbor trailer, 9.8 Merc., oars, bearing buddies Trailer and boat less than 10 hours total time. $1,000. 355-249) 78 Motorcycles 1984 CRBOR Immaculate condition liquid cooled, pro-link. Must see, 365. 6503. 6/75 1980 HONDA 750 Custom Good shape $1400 firm. 365-3749 6/75 GRAND FORKS YAMAHA Downtown Grand Forks 442-2415 ler Ni 1983-440 Kawasaki Ltd 16,000 kms., 365-575) 1985 SUZUKI GS1150EF, new Metzeler fres, 20,000 kms., 2 helmets, $4,300 0.b.0. 365-8285. 3/78 LEAD guitar with vocal for a country rock 7 6/73 good shape 3/77 band 365-314 MARTIN'S TV REPAIR: Special September 15 to October 15, 10% off all parts and labour. 365-5349 10/73 TO RENT: 3 bdrm. house with basement South Castlenar. 365-6169 6/73 WANTED 6817 HYDRAULIC snow blade for pickup Phone 365-7497 after 7 p.m 110/75 Pair boys, size 9 skates. 365 675 GIRLS Brownie dress, men’s hockey pan. ts, and shoulder pads. 365-7602. 3/76 FEMALE, non-smoker, to share accom modation. Phone 365-6646 or 365-3641 6/77 PIANO in nice shape. Phone 365-6892. 7/77 3/77 WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. Castlegar TO BUY: Old/antique carpenter's or cabinet-maker's tools. Also old trains and dinkie toys. 576-6370, collect 52.16 OLDER truck, running condition. Under $1000. 365-2739 3/77 BEAVER UNIFORMS for donation or sale 365-2270 after 5 p.m 677 PERSON required for carpet and upholstery cleaning. Telephone sales 365-8258 3/77 CLASSIFIED SHOWCASE FOR SALE Ungive Tudor design. Over 2,000 sq.ft, plus basement. 4 bedrooms. many extras Phone 365-3886 This space available for CAMPERS * MOTORCYCLES * SNOWMOBILES © TENTS © MOTOR HOMES * BOATS © SNOW BLOWERS * FURNACES © CARS © TRUCKS * DINING ROOM SUITES * CHESTERFIELDS ® ETC. ETC Bring a photo, or bring the item & we'll take the picture! 2x Average $13 each 4x Average $11 50 Each 6x Average $10.33 Each ex Average $9 25 Each Castlegar News PHONE 365-5210 OFFICE peraon/bookkeeper, Tull” time position, duties include typing computer, payroll and general office Apply in contidence to: R.R. No. }, Site 15, C10, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H7 3/78 IMMEDIATE PART-TIME RAMP ATTENDANT Positions opening. Must be 19 years or older and physically fit. Training Provide’, References r © Phone 364-2545. e113 FEDERAL GRANT FUNDS ore available for persons currently receiving U.I. or eligible tor long term social assistance. if you plan to start your own smali business, contact KREDA, 640 Baker Street, Nelson (352-1933) or your local Canada Employment Centre. BABYSITTER required, full time, days $20/day. 365-6426. 2/78 BABYSITTER, needed, Tuesday /Thursday mornings. 365-2670 3/78 TRAIL REGIONAL HOSPITAL requires o temporary part-time occupational therapist to enhance Extended Care and Long Term Care programs. For information and application forms contact: Scott Leyland, Acting Director Rehabilitation Medicine, Trail Regional Hospital, Trail, B.C. VIR 4M}, 368-331) local 267 3/78 RS Niho Land and Cattle Company re quires logging contractors to harvest Approximately 70,000 m’ of private timber. .Blocks range in size trom 1,600 m* up-to $9,000'm’. All interes ted parties please contact. Niho Land & Cattle Company 433-5545 HELP WANTED! My bonus averages $3,000/month. Interested call (604) 762 9933 6/73 AVON. Xmas selling is here. A few ex cellent territories still available. For more information phone 365-3874 or 365-7566. 1#n/76 BABYSITTER wanted immediately your home; Robson; 2 days/week. 365. 75 6/76 BRANCHING OUT Tree Service. 362 5076 6/74 LOVING, dependable mother for babysitting weekdays. South Castlegar 365-2539 6/74 GRASSROOTS GARDENING * Total Lawn Care ® Fully Licensed tor Spraying * Landscaping & Design REASONABLE RATES For Estimates Phone 365-8434 FOR ALL your cleaning needs all CIN DERALLA. Bonded. 365-2486 26/57 THE PLUMBING HEATING DOCTOR * GAS CONTRACTING * REPAIRS & RENOVATIONS * COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING 24 Hour Emergency Service Ph. 399-4762 NEED reliable child care? Available im. mediately Call 365-7138 of 365-3963 6/72 NEED a carpenter? Work by hour or con. tract. Free estimates. Also concrete forms for rent. 365-6120 ttn/22 DANIEL’S PAINTING & WINDOW WASHING Call 365-6971 CARPENTER available for repairs fenovations, etc. Free estimates. Phone 365-2375, ask for Andy tfn/67 NEED @ job? High school and college students may offer their services under thi line or phone 365-2212, We will ©00-JO8-BOY: 13-year-old will rake leaves, weed, other odd jobs Phone 365-2375 ask for Dave. wach TEN baby bunnies, 365-81 43. a7 PART basset hound puppies, 6.weeks old. 359-7775 3/76 IF YOU have an item you'd lik away, please drop us a line or pho: 365-2212. We'll run your ad 3 issues fr of charge. 1n/73 PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel 6-months old 365-2787 8 Share-a-Ride SHARE ride to Trail Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m m. or 9 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. Lady only. After 4 p.m. 365-6162. 3/77 WORK, school irips, weekly shopping. Cut expenses and save money. Get together with your neighbour in our FREE Share-A-Ride column. We'll run your ad 3 issues free of charge. Phone our Action Line 365-2212. tin/76 Lost SMALL black cassette case. South Castlegar, Saturday, Sept. 10. 365-5450. 6/74 BLACK kitten with white Woodland Park. 365-3138. Found FOUND white cat with black spots found in area of 11th Avenue S. 365-3674. paws 3/78 _3/76 INJURED Siamese cat, wearing white flea collar found at Mohawk/Bicycle Shop area. 365-5061 3/76 FOUND items are not charged for. If you've found something phone the Ac tion Ad number 365-2212 anytime during business hours. We'll run the ad 3 issues free of charge. ORANGE and white kitten found ot Woodland Park Shell. 365-6218. 3/78 OPPORTUNITY for ladies lingerie com pany. No store required. (604) 762-9933 6/73 TAI CHI storts Sunday, October 2, South Slocan School. Instructor: Steve Lones. Registration 10 a.m., beginners: 1] a.m. Advanced. $50 - 10 sessions. Kathy 365. 2540 or 365-6161 78 DANCE BANDS and mobile disco Available for any type of engagement 1-362-7795. Comprehensive range from light weights up to 118cc heavy-duty saws. German precision engineering from the world's oldest manu: facturer of gasoline chain saws. Latest technical features The Profit Saws For The Real Professionals COLUMBIA SAW & SERVICE 199 Columbia Ave. in the CasNews Bidg. 365-2710 a esse Chain Saws ——£ : E —— ——— — = construction agreement. All Teamster members who work in the co industry, please . ROY STRYMECKI, Business Representative. a7 CASTLEGAR TAXI appreciates your patience and apologizes for any incon venience endured during our recent un. forseen malady. We will return to full © a8 S00n as possible. 3/76 ALCOHOLICS anonymous and Al-Anon. Phone 365-3663. 04/71 HERBAL! Weight loss products. Lose weight fast, Call Peter 359-7140. | 6/73 | WOULD like to express my sincere gratitude for the care received from Dr Perrier, Or. Yule, Dr. Merritt and ali nurses during my stay in the hospital, VALERIE TOMLIN, /18 WHILE RETURNIN' from a vacation in B.C. with my family in.a motorhome, the auto transmission almost received in my years of driving Elmer Gallinger Thunder Boy, Ontario 78 MANY THANSK to the Drs., nurses and staff of the Castlégar and District Hospital and friends for their visits and cards. Mrs. L. Hepele. 78 THE B.C. HEART FOUNDATION accepts with gratitude “In Memoriam’ donations which help promote Heart Research. Cards sent to next-of-kin, Box 3023 Castlegar, B.C 104/81 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations. Information Box 3292, Castlegar. 365-5167 104/15 IN LOVING memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Nancy Kazakof, who passed away October 1, 1984 Some day we hope to meet again Some day, we know not when, To clasp her hand in the better land, Never to part again Loved and remembered always by the Kazakolf, Horcoff and Konkin families. 78 imum power-to-weight ratio SHERMAK CONSTRUCTIO . wing FO ETO sang Ph. 365-2932 MIKE MAKORTOFF FEMALE vocalist to sing with Top 40 Band. Please call Joni. 365-3138. 3/78 Student Placement 14-YEAR-OLD boy looking to babysit mow lawns, what-have-you weekends. S. Castlegar 2375 ask for Kirk tt HUGE SAVINGS, EASY FINANCING Get one while you can. CHAINSAW MADNESS JONSERED 535 16 JONSERED 590 16 JONSERED 625 20 JONSERED 630 20 CHISEL CHAIN v8 $qoo mre, S25 JC 670 24 JONSERED 820 26" Bor SNOW TRAHS SALES & SERVICE 12th, Genelle 693-2382 7 Ay) ay SELKIRK COLLEGE SPECIAL NEEDS A new career opportunity in a Srowing employment field. Training people to work with special needs child in and adults, This program prepares students to work as; — Special education assistants/tutors — early childhood education Special needs workers — developmental group home workers — supported employment workers Program begins on a part-time basis this January. Full-time Programming starts September, 1989. Interested students call Jan Lindsay, 365-7292, local 343 to discuss entry: criteria and to have your name placed on a waiting list. ESOS CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castleger, B.C. VIN 351 365-729. REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY NOTICE TO ELECTORS PARTICIPATION IN THE Ci , OPI OF IDOOR AQUATIC CENTRE FUNCTION WITH THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR, ELECTORAL AREA “J” AND DEFINED ELECTORAL AREA “I” notice and govern himself accordingly ELECTORAL AREA "3" Blueberry Creek Elementary Schoo! Rob: Tarrys Elementary School Pass Creek Elementary Schoo! Castlegar and District Community Complex For the purpose of voting on the following named Bylaws Electoral Area “J” Indoor Aquatic Centre Referendum Bylaw No. 711, 1988" to ascertain the opinion of the electors in Electoral Area J" on the following question Are you in favour of Electoral Area “J” participating in the function of constructing, operating and maintaining an Indoor Aquatic Centre to be located in Castlegar and guthorizing the borrowing of a sum not to exceed '2.200,000.00; the said sum, together with all charges os well as the net operating and maintenance cost to be paid by gn annual levy on all property owners within Electoral Ares 1", @ defined portion of Electoral Area “I and the City of Castlegar based on the assessment for hospital purposes? ed Electoral Area “I” Indoor Aquatic Centre ‘endum Bylaw No. 710, 1988" to ascertain the opinion of the electors in a defined portion of Electoral Area ‘| on the following question: ADVANCE POLL Advance polls shall be opened on Tuesday, October 11 and Friday, October 14 1988 between the hours of 2:00 o'clock and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, total time, at the following locations. REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY OFFICE 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNITY COMPLEX 2101-6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. For permitting duly qualitiedielectors (a) they expect to be absent fr (c) through circumstances bey the poll on polling day, namel: Given under my hand a* Nelson, B.C. this 23rd day of September, 1988. V. WENSCHLAG, Returning Officer REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY PUBLIC NOTICE Synopsis of Bylaw No.s 710 and 711 WHEREAS the Board of the Regional District of Central Kootenay has been requested to undertake the function of constructing, operating and maintaining an Indoor Aquatic Centre to be located in Castlegar The participating members shall be the City of Castlegar, Electoral Area “J” and o detined portion of Electoral Area “I nnual net cost attributable to this function will be apportioned among Participating member municipalities on the basis of net taxable value of Leng and Improvements for Regional Hospital District purposes, for a sum not to exceed $2, 200,000.00 A poll shall be taken of the voters qualified to vote within Electoral Area “J and Defined Electoral Area "I" to determine whether or not the electors wish to Participate in the function of an indoor Aquatic Centre to be locoted in Castlegar. The form of ballot paper shall be as follows BYLAW711 ‘a ‘Are you in favour of Electoral Area "J" (& Defined Portion of Electoral Area “I” tor Bylaw 710) participating in the function of constructing and maintaining an indoor Aquatic Centre to be located in Castlegar and authorizing the borrowing of a sum not to exceed $2,200,000.00: the said sum, together with all charges as well as the net operating ‘and maintenance cost to be paid by an annual levy on all property owners within Electoral Area "J", a defined portion of Electoral Area "I and the City of Castlegar sed on the assessment for hospitakpurposes TAKE NOTICE that the above Bylaws may be inspected at the following locations. REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY OFFICE 601 Vernon Street, Neilson, B. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNI 2101-6th Avenue, Cast B.C. NO Puring normal working hours daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays from the 23rd day of September to the 14th day of October, 1988. TAKE NOTICE that the above synopsis of Bylaw No. 710 and 711 upon which the vote of electors of Electoral Area "J" and detined Electoral Area “I” will be takerrat the following locations - ELECTORAL AREA “3” Biveberry Elemento: Re Ty8 Elementary 7 Pass Creek Elementary School Castlegar & District Community Complex On the 15th day of October, 1988 between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoon, local time, and further AN ADVANCE POLL shall be conducted on Tuesday, October 11 and Friday, October 14, 1988 between the hours of two o'clock and eight o'clock in the atternoon, local time, at REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY OFFICE 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNITY COMPLEX 2101-6th Avenve, Castlegar, B.C. And that Vera hos R of taking and recording the vote of electors 1g Officer for the purpose DATED at Nelson, British Columbia this 23rd day of September, 1988. V. WENSCHLAG, Returning Officer Regional District of Central Kootenay Septem#er 28, 1968 Castlégar News o Daycare centres grim OTTAWA (CP) — A century ago, children of working mothers were sometimes tied to beds for safe- keeping or left to roam the streets like stray cats. Their despair became a charitable cause for wealthy matrons who helped finance Canada's earliest day-care centres back when horses still clopped through city streets. Day care in 1988 has become a major political issue, with the gov ernment promoting a $6.4-billion child-care package that is destined to become a key socjal plank in the Conservative election campaign. The seven-year program was designed to help the provinces double the num ber of care spaces across Canada to 400,000. But day care is not a contemporary novelty, and neither are working mothers. By the turn of the century, day-care centres were operating in Montreal and Toronto. Winnipeg opened its first nursery in 1908. And the Ottawa Day Nursery opened three years later, complete with wicker laundry baskets to hold sleeping tots. “We sometimes act as if we have no history at all, when in fact we do,” says Donna Lero, associate professor of family studies at the University of Guelph, in southern Ontario. “But we know much less about day care in Canada than we should.” The Montreal Day Nursery is celebrating its centennial and is believed to have been Canada’s first English-language day-care centre. Instructors there donned smart white uniforms, preached religion and bathed young tots on arrival, promptly changing them into special Poison seeks and destroys AIDS cells NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have altered a’ powerful natural poison so that it seeks and kills AIDS-infected cells, suggesting a possible therapy to limit the spread of the virus within infected people. “We're encouraged both by the low amount of drug which is effective,” and its ability to ignore uninfected cells in test-tube experiments, said researcher Bernard Moss. The work with the poison is reported in the British journal Nature by Moss, Ira Pastan and five other scientists at the U.S. National Institutes of Health. Such treatment may be able to stop virus reproduction by killing infected cells before they produce more viruses, Moss said. Although the poison wouldn't kill free-floating virus, previous research suggests it might bind to a virus and keep it from infecting cells, he said. playtogs. The fee — 10 cents a day or 15 cents for two children included medical care from a staff physician. GRITS ON TUESDAY The 1988 luncheon menu had hominy with grits on Tuesdays, beans with molasses and boiled rice on Wednesdays. The nursery, oper- ating now from Montreal's downtown YMCA, still serves shepherd's pie for. lunch. “Certain things have changed but certain things haven't,” said Joan Alexander, director of the nursery, which looks after about 80 children, Back then, their numbers were higher. They might see over 1,000 children a year because they were doing more social work and providing lected $400 in 1917 with a flower stall on the market, Ottawa's nursery ran three medi- cal clinics. One, which opened in 1928, was devoted to treating syphilis in young children and their mothers in a place called the Blood and Nerve Clinic, The Winnipeg Day Nursery now runs three downtown centre: “Then as now, day care was not the first option for most people; it was the only option,” says Marilyn Jones, executive director of the Winnipeg nursery. “Dads had left and mothers had to cope alone or moms were not very healthy and could not really parent their children adequately.” Province of Ministry of British Columbia —_Forests and Lands du Canada WW oCoroce = =—— NOTICE OF FEDERAL /PROVINCIAL CONTRACT PROJECT(S) TO BE FINANCED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA-CANADIAN FORESTRY SERVICE AND THE BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS AND LANDS (Under the Forest Resource Development Agreement (FRDA) Seoled tenders for the following tree ploy wed by the regional’ d y of Forests ond Lands, 843 Columbia Avenue, Castlegor. B.C. on the dotes shown below Contract P89NOS-001 locoted Stewort/Oscor/Grossy Creeks Forest District: Arrow. for planting 100.000 80 vi ob: ng 0 bid receipt of tenders is 2, 1988, at which time all istrict: Arrow, for planting 130,000 trees ‘on 120 hectores. Viewing Date: October 17, 1988, Deodline tor receipt of tenders is 11:15 a.m. November 22, 1988, at which time all tenders will be opened Teriders must be submitted on the form and in the envelopes supplied which, with particulars, may be obtained from the 3 In Toronto, the Creche grew and moved from a small shelter that opened in 1890 in a downtown area known then as The Ward, says Renee Edwards, a former director of the centre. The Creche operates today under the name Victoria Day Care Services. There amid the poverty and overnight care. Some kids were literally left there, abandoned and put up for adoption.” Other signs marked a grim picture of working mothers. “There were cases of kids being tied to the bed because the mother had to work and couldn't leave her young child roaming around,” says Alexander. “There was a case of a child who had been bedridden for months and months because the mother didn’t have the money to take him to the hospital. He was literally chained to the bed.” As in Montreal, the Ottawa centre ran an employment bureau for mothers — usually widowed or aban doned women who had to support their young. Matrons from well-to-do families used their connections and creativity to raise food, clothing and money for a place so popular the police used it as a lost-and-found depot for stray tots. The fundraising club even col- The poison, Pseudomonas exotoxin A, is produced by soil bacteria called Pseudomanas aeruginosa. It’s so strong that a dose about the size of a salt grain can kill a human. To make the poison seek out AIDS-infected cells, researchers es- sentially replaced the part of the poison molecule that normally guides the toxin to its target. In its place they put part of a protein called CD4, which latches onto a protein found on the surface of AIDS- infected cells. MAKES POISON The redesigned poison was pro- duced by combining genes for the poison and the CD4, and placing them into bacteria called E. coli. The bacteria then produced the hybrid poison. In test-tube experiments with white blood cells, the redesigned poison killed infected cells while leaving uninfected ones unharmed. Moss said scientists still have to determine whether the poison would reach all infected cells in the body, and whether it would overlook in- fected cells in which the virus was lying dormant rather than reproduc. ing. The CD4 protein is being studied as a possible means of preventing AIDS virus infection, and William Haseltine of Boston’s Dana-Farber Cancer Institute called the new work “an interesting first approach to the second generation of CD4-based drugs.” =HOW CAN YOUS OWNA 3 NEW TRUCK? for $ 1 1 3°? per month?? PHONE MR. LEASE TOLL FREE 1-604-520-3055 We will also pay for travel expenses for you on any deal. Pe 222222222? Cddddddddddedddddd 222222222222? 072? vddddddé 222? is Collecting Your Castlegar News carrier will now be collecting for delivery of the paper for the past month. Please... won't you have your money ready when he or she calls? unemployment “some fairly well-off people . . . became very alarmed about what they saw happening to the children who were being totally neglected and also children of women who were the servant cl: to the more affluent society.” Organized charities kept the place running until the Second World War, when the city opened public day-care centres for mothers required to work in war-industries, . “When the war ended and women were meant to go back and be bare- foot and pregnant in the kitchen, the city tried to close them all down,” says Edwards. “But they weren't successful.” Times have changed for working mothers, but. not a lot, she says. The horror stories in child care cludes people who shovel many young children into their homes, where they sit in their own pee and watch television all day. That goes on still. “That's about all people can affong them.” AND DANC; NG gre OUND THE ow R Wop OCTOBER ist 00 p.m. Tickets $6 and $3 at door Family Entertainment Caettoy eatre A NELSON UNITED WAY PRESENTATION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 352-6363 or that’s about all il to Wolo 20" OFF ENTIRE SELECTION OF WORKWEAR Our Entire Selection of Workwear epants ¢ coveralls eshirts ¢ vests 25% off our reguiar prices. Boys’ Printed Pants $14 Assorted prints all th fre pleated wit ont Poly/cotton or cotton 7-18. Reg. 19.95. Hwy. 3B, Trail e parkas © socks *® accessories Men's natural Belted pants in twill denim pants. 5 colours. 100% 100% cotton cotton. 30-42. 28-36. Reg. $35. Reg 29.88. Laid Prices Effective Until Oct. 4, 1968 STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 9:30-5:30 Thursday & Friday, 9:30-9:00 PRICE IS JUST THE BEGINNING