Astina Suntire.

A car that will
set you tree.

Want a car that’s sexy and sporty, with great
performance, fuel efficiency and safety features - all at
a price that's thousands less than a comparable import?

Consider the Asiina Sunfire.

Set yourself free with a 1.8 litre 16 valve DOHC
engine with multiport fuel injection that delivers 140
horsepower.

Page 12B

The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, November 4, 1992

Sun Classifieds

Lotus
engineered
suspension

5 speed manual
transmission }
with overdrive

AM/FM stereo
cassette

Driver's side
airbag

Freedom equals performance and fuel economy!
Astina Sunfire delivers an incredible 7.0 L/100 km. (40
mpg) highway, 10.1 L/100 km. (28 mpg) city."

" Based on Transport Canada 1992 Fuel Consumption Guide for Asiina Sunfire 1.8 litre, 5 speed
manual tr Actual fuel may vary.

ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADS!
Ask your dealer about an additional
5750 CASH BACK for eligible college grads.

ot tie you down.

1993 ASUNA SUNFIRE NOW

"12.987 82"

INCLUDING FREIGHT AND PDI
Only at your local Pontiac Buick Dealers.

Roadside

BASSISTANCE

WELL KEPT 3 bedroom, full base-
ment, home on quiet oul de sac,
view by appointment only. phone
428-7920 Sun - Fri. 5 p.m.

HOUSES FOR
RENT

1 BEDROOM house new renova-

BEDROOM WITH access to kitch-
@n facilities 365-6140.

MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE

NEW TO THE KOOTENAYS!! Vi-
ceroy pre-engineer homes over
30,000 jd. Canada wide, 30
years of excellence. Quality with an
unbeatable price over 100 beautiful
homes to Ghoose from for more in-

ion or a call 362-

1973 14'X60' Mobile home in River-
side Court, Salmo. 3 bedroom, 4

tions, carport, deck, I view,
available peceraner 1. $575/mo.
965-2111 Gr

pp and f 9
$23,500 Hipwell Realty, Salmo
357-2141 _

AVAILABLE TOR RENT Bright and
clean, over 1100 sq.ft., 3

1975 MOBILE home, 12 x 68 w/ad-

all appliances, new carpets 359-
OOTISCHENIA — 2 bedroom, fin-
ished basement with bedroom &
bath, gas heat available Nov. 15
365-6402 or 763-0544.

| ROOM & BOARD

dition, 3 fridge, stove,
wi

1981 MOBILE Home on 70x150 ft.
lot, Genelle after 6 p.m. 693-5505, __

CHEAPER THAN rent 1979 Modu-
line & property 3 bedroom, 4 ap-
pliances, over 1100 sq.ft. living
area call after 5 p.m. for more de-
tails 359-7311 South Slocan, __

TRINA MEREDITH

This award has been
JOB WELL

resented for a
ONE

The Castlegar Sun carrier will receive an award plaque, lunch at
Subway (maximum value $6.00), and a theatre pass.

wy

iis

$855, __
SALE OR rent 1978 3 bedroom
trailer with appliances, small deck

Team preparing for ne

t games at home/9A

FEATURE

Castlegar's
found a new

Local Heritage Society planning for renovations/3A
Sef

Three Castlegar veterans _
share what they remember

Locals preparing for community service/1B

TUESDAY

November 10, 1992

The Castlegar Su

MIXED

Weather 3A

265-6725.
WANTING TO BUY: USED MO-
BILE homes. 365-8077.

MOBILE HOMES FOR
RENT

SALE OR rent 1978 3 bedroom
trailer with appliances, small deck
365-6725.

APARTMENTS |

2 BEDROOM suite available imme-
diately, private entrance, ample
parking, large private yard (owner

FOR RENT: house(s), Apart-
ment(s), shared accommodation(s),

ined room(s). See RENT
FINDERS & HOME LOCATERS,
suite 205 - 607 Baker Street. Locat-
ed in the Medical Arts Building, 2nd
Floor, Nelson. Serving the Nelson
& Castlegar District. Open from 9
a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Stop in or call 352-
$333 or 352-7900, 00
FURNISHED 1 bedroom ground
level suite, for single, quiet, non-
smoker, no pets. Available Decem-
ber 1 $395/mo., utilities included.
365-6147.

RENTALS WANTED

Vol. 2- No. 51

‘Leading the way in supp@rting local business’

75 Cents + G.S.T.

Council reviewing
construction and
development
standards

SHARLENE IMHOFF
Sun Editor

Castlegar City Council is being
asked to review a set of construc-
tion standards and specifications
that will guide the future work of
contractors and developers.

Currently the city has no
authorized specifications for

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
small 2 bedroom
apartment/house for single
mother with one infant child.

Reasonable rent a must!
Please call 365-7848 days or
357-9760 eves. (Nicole).

SHARED
ACCOMMODATIONS

DELUXE FURNISHED 2 bedroom
apartment to share with male stud-
ent 365-6547. 00

He sold very good hot dogs.

good they were.

cried:

“Buy a hot dog, Mister?”
And people bought

of his trade.

college to help him out

NS Ky
The Suet

There was a man who lived by the side
of the read and sold hot dogs.

He put up signs along the highway and
advertised in the newspaper telling how

He stood on the side of the road and

He increased his meat and bun orders
He bought a bigger stove to take care

He finally got his son home from
But then something happened

His son said, “Father, haven't you been
listening to the radio and watching TV?

No Matter What You Sell.

The foreign sit

The domestic situation is worse.”
Whereupon the father thought,

“Well, my son's been to college, he
listens to the radio and watches TV and he
ought to know.”

So the father c

bun order, took down his signs and
cancelled his newspaper ads and no
longer bothered to stand out on the
highway to sell his hot dogs.

And his hot dog sales fell almost

overnight.
“You're right, s
boy

depression.”

There's a big depression.

“We certainly are in the middle of a great

We'll Help You Seil More Of It!
CALL

uation is terrible.

ut down on his meat and

on” the father said to the

1 ‘Ss and , and
because of this, projects have
been inconsistent. This has left
the city open to criticism by both
developers and contractors.

“The city has been accused of
things like discouraging develop-
ment, or treating developers dif-
ferently from one another,” said
City Councillor Doreen Smecher.

If a standard policy for guide-
lines on construction and devel-
opment is firmly put in place,
Smecher is hopeful that such
events won't happen in the future.

“It will be a black and white
document that lays things out
specifically." Developers have
also accused city hall in the past of

DOREEN SMECHER
springing surprises on them. ‘The
which city
are still reading for information,
will also make fair policy some-
thing to follow—by everyone
City council received the informa-
tion from Barry Comin, the super-
intendent of public works, late last

week, and therefore, Were JOLIN 1. sit al

pared to vote on the matter.
“I for oné ‘needed’ triore time to
sort through the information. It's
it that everyone understand
the information in this package."

Court proceedings to continue Dec. 21

Castlegar taxidermist Steven
Davis took the stand last week
during court proceedings against

, Jung Kil (John) Chang

Chang, 51, has been accused
of threatening Davis, who was a
witness when Chang was before
the courts for illegally selling
bear parts. Davis testified that he
telephoned Chang regarding pay-
ment for a bear rug which Chang
had asked for earlier. Davis, who
had finished the rug, was asking
for payment. Davis testified that
during the phone call, Chang,
called him a liar and threatened to
kill him if he was convicted on
the trafficking charges.

Davis said he was unsure if
Chang was referring to a statement

-Three little chiefs

which he had earlier given to Con-
servation Officer Barry Farynuk,
stating that he had sold Chang bear
gal bladders in Feb. 1991

Davis also testified that Chang
later apologized for the incident
and that a schedule for payment of
the bear rug was worked out.

Conservation officer Farynuk,
who took the stand two weeks
ago and said that Davis had been
offered immunity for his state-
ment against Chang, now told the
court that he had been confused
by Defense Council John Carpen-
ter’s line of questioning, and that
Davis was not offered immunity
for anything, since he was not
under investigation. The matter
will proceed Dec. 21.

-Please wear a poppy

‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Van Putten

Bob MacBain, president of the local Royal Canadian Legion branch in Castlegar,
offers poppies to passers-by on a cold, rainy afternoon.

Veterans concerned Nov. 11 wi

TRAIL TIMES

This might be the last year
that Trail school children offi-
cially acknowledge the debt
owed to the 114,000 Canadians

killed in the two World Wars and
Korea.

Second World War veterans
Les Murdoch and Dave
Somerville gave the annual
Remembrance Day addresses at
Morrish Elementary and J

Sarah Rilkoff, 9, Michelle Strader, 5, and Matthew McKeown, 9, were fire chiefs for the day, after submitting their

SUN STAFF PHOTO / Sharlene Imhoff

Lloyd Crowe High School today,
but the local Legion says next
year could be different

"The federal government and
organized labor are really push-
ing to change the-Nov. 11 holi-
day so that it will become just
another long weekend, and as far
as we're concerned that’s a dis-
grace,” said Royal Canadian
Legion Branch No. 11 president
Bob Fletcher.

“Changing Remembrance Day
from Nov. 11 means that eventu-
ally our young people will forget
what it’s all about ... it will
become just another three-day
weekend.

“Over the years Morrish and

Glance

Tis the season...

St. David's Anglican Church
Women are holding an ‘Old-
fashioned Christmas’ tea, craft,
and bake sale at Castlegar
Legion Hall, Saturday, Nov. 21
from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.

Matt Harris concert
The Professional Music pro-
gram will present a concert
featuring guest clinician Matt
Harris, noted contemporary
jazz keyboard artist and com-
poser, Sunday, Nov. 22 at 8
p-m., at the Capitol Theatre in
Nelson. Tickets are $10 and
are available at the usual out-
lets in Nelson and Castlegar.
For more information, see the
Entertainment page (2B).

FoodSafe

A six-hour FoodSafe course,
which is mandatory for any-
one working as a food han-
dler, will be offered in
Nakusp on Nov. 20; in Nel-
son on Nov. 23; in Trail Nov.
25 and in Castlegar Dec. |
Contact the Selkirk campus
nearest you for details and
registration information.

Career planning

The Trail Campus is offering
a Career Planning course
designed to help anyone make
the right career choice. Call
the admissions office in Trail.

soon just be another day

Crowe have done a really fine
job in commemorating Remem-
brance Day and we've always
cooperated by sending over a
couple of veterans to talk to the
kids and give them a sense of
what the holiday means

“But if the government gets
its way there’s a good chance
that won't be happening in
future years. The meaning of
Nov. 11 will gradually disap-

ar.”

Nov. 11 has long been cele-
brated as a national holiday
because it was on that day in
1918 that an Armistice officially

See CONCERN 2A

Remembrance Day parade

starts downtown
Don't forget your umbrellas

“SUN STAFF

Gar Sun

DONNA - CATHY - MELODY

escape route plans in the ‘Get Out Alive’ program, which came to their schools earlier. The three were treated to
a meal at McDonalds by the Robson, Tarrys and Castlegar volunteer fire departments.

The Remembrance Day
Parade on November 11 will
begin at 10:30 a.m. at West's
Department Store

The parade will proceed cast
on 3rd Avenue to the cenotaph at
Kinsmen Park.

The ceremony at Kinsmen
Park will stan at 10:50 a.m. and
will include two minutes silence

for our fallen dead.

Mayor Audrey Moore and
School District No. 9 Chairman,
Gordon Turner will be guest
speakers.

In case of rain, services will
be held at the Castle Theatre.

Remembrance Day cere-
monies are held on the 11th
month, I 1th day, and 11th hour to
mark when armistice (the end of
hostilities) was declared at the
end of World War 01

365-5266

7) iS For all the local news and sports

the Castlegar Sun