mber 31, 1988 Display Advertising Castlégar News Minute Muffler Your Monroe Shock Centre 25,000 Ib. capacity Nationwide PHONE DENNIS AT 368-5228 Mon.-Fri. 8.a.m.-5 p.m Saturday 8 a.m.-4.p.m ... The Exhaust Systems Installation Specialist! Heavy Duty Hoist for R.V.’s and Trucks Nelson and Stemco Truck Exhaust Parts Free Inspection and Estimates Lifetime Conditional Guarantee Honoured “FREE INSTALLATION OF MUFFLERS AND SHOCKS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT — FOR MOST AUTOMOBILES" 5900 Highway 38, Trail (Near Waneta Plaza) Under $40 25-GAL. aquarium with pump, $40. 365 7313 atter 6 p.m 3/01 You may advertise in this column free of charge. Up to two items may be adver tised, but the articles must not total over $40 and each item must have a price stated. We will run your ad for three issues. Phone our action ad number 365-2212 tin/89 “It's his first time.’ Great Christmas Gift . GENUINE SHEEPSKIN SEAT COVERS UNIVERSAL STRAP-ons Reg. $46.95 MULTIFIT SLIPCOVERS Reg. $69.95 . . Castlegar MaZDa Patel Dec. 31 ea. $39.95 ea. $59.95 Call Collect 365-7241 In the Castlegar Auto Mall Dog Chunks sou boy Dog Pellets 5% so, $18.95 Cat Food » $12.65 ARROW BUILDING Castlegar, 365-2175 * Trail, 368-5311 $19.95 PUREBRED Airedale pups weeks-old, Dec. 24, great disposition loyal, loving, Ist shots. J. DRIGGS Colville, WA. (509) 684-2554 /365-2289, 7/99 $50, US: 7 Fancy Fur & Feathers THE KOOTENAYS LARGEST sippres Fah * Birds © R For Rent FREE RENT for first month, 2-3 bdrms t/s washer ‘drye fireplace sotellite/cable TV, addition. 399-4701 3/102 2 BDRM. basement suite, $250, utilities included. 365-6538 FURNISHED heated, one bedroom apar tment, centrally located. One bedroom furnished, mobile home, centrally located. 365-7883 3/102 1 BDRM. apartment, fridge. range, cen tral Castlegar, $160/ month. 365-5441 3/102 2 BDRM. house, Robson, $250 monttt, no dogs. 365-5119 9 COZY 2 bdrm., gas heat, Robson. 352 6944 or 365-3243, 9 OFFICE Space, 1444 Columbia Ave. 365. 6700 days, 365-6363 evenings. _ttn/100 ONE BORM. furnished and carpeted apt downtown Castlegar. 365-6790. t#n/101 PADS for rent, Fraser Valley. 3 months tree pad rent, 581-7554 tin/94 YOU must state wha? you are willing to swap for, Value of the item must be stated, and must not exceed $100. Phone our Action Ad number 365-2212 or write Swap Shop, Box 3007, Castlegar B.C. VIN SHA. We'll run your od for 3 at no charge n/85 Thank You for Your Patronage in 1988! look forward to being of service in the New Year! CALL MEI! JORDAN WATSON FOR SALE Nice small 3 bedroom. Sunporch Franklin Fireplace. Lerge Fr Fenced Yard, Robs: Coll 365-3243 or 352.6944 FREE HOME EVALUATION 7% | will be pleased to CALL RAY BYSTROM Ot Castlegar Rea! discuss your Rea ity Ltd. OFFICE 365-2166 RES. 365-3520 Estate needs and or value of your home with no “obligation or cost to Buying or Selling a Home? Need Into on Other Cities? Call DAVID DANIEL for First Class Service! Free Home and Business Evaluations DAVID DANIEL B.S. Mountainview Agencies Lid 365-2111 of 365 6892 1962 MERUCRY LN? 2-dr., A/ 4-cyl., good condition, $3200, 36: "88 EVINRUDE CLEARANCE SALE New DYNAMOMETER TUNING OW Season In-Store Speciols R.G. MARINE 365-7377—19) Col. Ave. SYRINGA PARK MARINA a & Service Degier tor “Complon & Berliner CALL SIO SMITH 365-5472 Mobile Homes WANTED: Mobile homes. 581-7554 leave a message 94 Castlegar Custom Engines NOW OPEN! * Machine Shop * Rebuilt Engines * Engine Parts * Hi Performance Acc. OPEN SATURDAYS! Call 365-6881 2230-6th Ave., Castlegar Chehike- Mik mail 350 3813 ONE bdrm. furnished tment, near Mohawk, $250/month utilities included. Inquire Mother Nature's Pantry. 365-7750 or 365-6096 tn 01 IN ROBSON, 2 bdrm. mobile home, gas heat, furnished unfurnished, from $195 365-3155. 3 BORM. trailer, 14-1, wide Robson available immediately. 365-2675 7,01 riverbank apar ttn 01 WOODLAND PARK HOUSING CO-OP Large 2 and 3 bedroom units with lots of yard. Possible subsidy available Small pets welcome on approval. Of fice open 2-4 Wednesday or leave message Ph. 365-2677 3 BORM. MOUSE In ROBSON house Available ‘adjacent to Robson immediately, 365: 7/101 1 BDRM. furnished apartment, utilities included; central, 365-5003 7/101 $275 Very roomy one bdrm. house with garage. 365-6892 OLDER 3 bdrm. home, Crescent Valley $100/ month. 359-7793. 03 AVAILABLE Jan. 1, 2 bdrm. basement suite, $325/ month. Call Peter 365-2166. 3/103 LARGE 3 bdrm. mobile home in Robson. Gas heat. Furnished or unfurnished 365-3955 tn/92 CEDAR MANOR Ideal Retirement 1 & 2 bedroom units Fridge and Range Very clean and Homey Would Furnish on Request Ask for mor Senior Citizens retiring plan PH. 365-6213 FURNISHED bachelor suites, close in utilities included. $225/month. 365-6251 ttn 66 BLUEBERRY 2 bdrm. partially furnished suite, $275/month. 365.5312 Ma information on tin/101 ( la wana tha Cou ut Family like atmosphere 1, Zand 3 bedroom units with fridge and stove Ideal Retirement Handicapped Units available Close to 3 Schools Private Entrance/Sundeck or Patio APPLICATIONS are being received for 2 and 3 bedroom tamily rental accom modation located in Castlegar Features, are children’s playground and tenant garden areas. Rent supplement available to qualified applicants. For tur ther information, please contact Mr Nijhuis at 365-2667, or write to B.C Housing Commission, No. 1-1449 Arrow Lakes Drive, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1B9. ttn/22 Ads For Seniors LARGE ngw cedar chest, $200. 365-6459. 3/103 CANOPY for long box truck good con dition, $200. 365-2334 103 FISHER-PRICE Travel Crib-Playpen. In stores, $139; brand new, never_used $90. Metal 1930 Sunshine model 317, doll pram, mint condition, $100. 367-7098 Fruitvale) 3/102 SENIOR Citizens may advertise items for sale in this column tree of charge Please call 365-2212 also have your Pharmacare Card Number handy. We will run your ad for 3 issues, 3 items only, limit $200 for 3 items. The price of each item must be stated tin/94 Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 1978 GMC Van, 303, V-8, Fi interior, $2,500 0.b.0. 365-5948 STEALS MUST BE SOLD BY JAN. 6 ‘88 BERETTA weno $1.2 495 38 sunBino 511,600 SS SYMASTY $13,850 ‘88 5th AVENUE CAR RENTAL PLUS MILEAGE CAR SALES Rentals, Leases Located Behind Castlegar Realty * 365-7555 1970 CASE 580 loader 2-leve hoe, rebuilt diesel engine, new t pump. Asking $7800. 365-5699. FORKLIFT and front-end loader, extra parts, $3,800. 359-7793 3 FEMALE non-smoker to share apartment with 19-year-old girl. Phone 365-364 7/102 TO BUY: 10” radial armsaw, 10” electric 365-6691 COTTON RAGS Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. Castlegar snow blade for Phone 365-7497 after 7 p.m COLOR TV, reasonably priced — must work, 365-6549 afterép.m. 3/01 Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 HYDRAULIC pickup t#n/75 ASSISTANT: The Trail Regional Hospital invites applications for the part. plicant will have had several years of experience in a computerized payroll environment. Resumes or inquiries are to be directed in confidence by January 9th to: Personnel Department, Trail Regional Hospital, 1200 Hospital Bench. TEACH NEEDLECRAFTS two evenings ce necessary, training prov Call re. Smith, 957-9413, or write Box 874, Salmo, B.C, VOG 120. 7/01 BABYSITTER needed to start January Must be reliable, Hospital area 368 2554 after 6 p.m. 3/103 PART-TIME small appliance repairmen needed, Call 365-8431 3/103 CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTRE needs o loving and caring individual, capable of working as a tedm member, E.C.E. and several years of ex; able to en in in. setting, Resume to; L Michallik, 311 Kootenay Ave., Trail. VIR 1H6. 3/103 A few ex cellent territories still available. For more information phone 365-3874 or 365-7566. tin/76 SKIDDER Operator/Buckerman J0540 Max. per day 2 loads. Minimum ex rience necessary, 365-2811 answering service. 3/102 CASTLEGAR TAXI: Drivers required must have Class 4 drivers lic 2777 FOR HIRE, small skidder with operator 10-years experience in’ selective logging. Evenings 359-7044 3/01 TYPING SERVICE: Complete. wick. ac curate. Call 365-6170. 9% December 31, 1988 Castlegar News 87 MATURE WOMAN willing 10 babysit in her home. Reasonable rates available, Phone 365-6646. GRASSROOTS GARDENING SNOW REMO' Residential Poni Sidowaths REASONABLE RATES For Estimates Phone 365-8434 THE PLUMBING HEATING DOCTOR * GAS CONTRACTING © REPAIRS & RENOVATIONS * COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING 24 Hour Emergency Service Ph. 399-4762 BRANCHING Out Tree Service. 362-5073. tin/8) HOBBIT HILL CHILDREN’S CENTRE: Offers reliable, quality daycare ot affordable ” The k Hot Box Up to 10 words for only $1.99 for one time, $2.99 for two insertions or for three consecutive issu Ads must be paid for at time of placement. 1977 DATSUN, lady driven,, maintained, $1000 o.b.o. 354 49: “vey “well 3/102 1981 FULL-SIZE, 4x4, Jimmy, many op: tions, $4,000 0.b.0. 365-2278. 3/01 1982 DELTA 68 Oldsmobile, loaded, clean, must be seen. 693-2443. 3/102 THE Coming Soon -- - See the Castlegar News of Sun., Jan. 15 Kesha icirs PG. aephsioey AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS Buy/lease any gas, diesel TIES FOR SALE MISC. SERVICES ew OF used. by x opportu y oe oe ‘om ‘volume factory for qualified fu desler. Call for pre-approv- ten: Call collect 464- shine 231 to Box #110, Powell News, 7090 Alberni street EQUIPMENT a MACHINERY ne. peremn. ‘Ont the Can Lighting Fixtures. Wes Vargest display” le, and retail. Free River Catalogues availa Nor- burn Lighting Centre. at Hastings Street. Burn. 8,5, VOC KS. Phone mpion snow-wing right d “mount all complete, Case | ioader W-7 complete ov 8.0. $12,000) Taiec, tawinall parts ond Bower unite for sate 835-4: ford 850.7101 or 1-000-883: GARDENING tio Sions starting at S115 Hi {CBC _Injun le Carr- y cisima? Cait 0-400-4022 (Vancouver ead Ghd ether msjor'cleime je. Winter Speciais/ Sunshine. ‘Domin: WEED a carpenter? Work by hour or con. tract. Free estimates. Also concrete forms for rent, 365-6120. ttn/22 Stud ent Pi === : 14-YEAR-OLD STUDENT willing to do odd jobs, babysitting, yardwork, etc. Call 365-2375 ask for Kirk. ttn701 CERTIFIED responsible 14-year-old will babysit weekends. Experience summer sitting and occasional sitting reterences Call Lisa, 365-6442 3/01 ODD-JOB-LAD — 13-year-old looking to do yardwork, etc. Coll 365-2375 ask for Dove. tin/ol BABYSITTERS, available, 16-year-old boy, 13-year-old girl. 365-7728. 3/103 NEED @ job? High school and college students may offer their services under run your a4 tor 3 issues at no charge. tin/76 8 HEREFORD Texas Dingo Blue Heeler short-haired bush cow dogs, 8-weeks. old. Dr. Williams, Vet. 365-2344. 3/01 FREE to good country home, female Lab X, 9-months, spayed, has shots. 365: 8424 3/01 4 KITTENS to good homes. 365-8452 3/102 IF YOU have an item you'd like 10 give away, please drop us a line or phon 365-2212. We'll run your ad 3 issues free of charge. RED BARON COINS: Buying — Selling Trading. Located in Lauener Bros Jewellers, Trail, ol to phone for an appointment. 368-5 52/83 FOUND items ore 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 school trips, weekly shopping. penses and save money 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 t#n/76 DANCE BANDS and mobile disco Available tor any type of engagement 1-362-7795. ALCOHOLICS anonymous and Al-Anon. Phone 365-3663. 104/71 iMe mo === IN LOVING MEMORY of Nevakshonoff who passed ember 31, 1986. We cannot clasp yoor mother. Your face we connot see. But let this little token show We still remember thee The family Lucy away hand, dear 01 THE B.C. HEART FOUNDA.ION accepts with gratitude "In Memoriam” donations which help promote Heart Research. Cards sent to next-of-kin, Box 3023 Castlégar, B.C 104/81 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations. information Box 104/1 3292, Castlegor. 365-516) '9 aed IT JUST SO HAPPENED Highway Canadian unions grow TORONTO (CP) — For the first time, more Canadian workers are members of Canadian-based unions chan of those with headquarters in the United States, Statistics Canada figures for 1986 show. Members! in unions with head offices outside of Canada dropped almost five percentage points in 1986 from 1985 to 34.8 per cent, continuing a 21-year decline. The biggest boost to the Canadian unions was the addition of the Canadian Auto Workers, which broke away from its American par ent the United Auto Workers in 1986. Canada's largest union, the Cana dian Union of Public Employees, also boosted the ranks of national unions. It grew to 337,216 members in 1986 from 309,526 in 1985. Almost a third of unionized em- ployees worked in service industries, and manufacturing was second with more than 20 per cent. Government employee organiza. tions accounted for 15,2 per cent. Compared with 1985, construction trades showed the largest members ship gain. proposal faces rocky road RED DEER, ALTA. (CP) — A proposed new road through ~ the Rocky Mountains, touted by centray Alberta business groups as way to soost tourism and cut travelling «ime, has an environmental group yearing up for a fight. The Canadian Parks and Wilder- ress Society plans a major campaign to fight the proposed road through Howse Pass near the Alberta-British Columbia boundary, said society spokesman Ray Rasmussen. Chambers of commerce in central Alberta have proposed extending the province's Highway 11 over the continental divide to the Trans- Canada Highway in British Colum bia. The route would essentially run from Red Deer to Golden, cutting through Banff National Park. “This is not just a Red Deer-to-Gol- den issue,” Rasmussen said of the proposal. “We have to make Cana. dians aware . . . that this is a major intrusion into the wilderness.” An article in the society's Alberta newsletter urges its 1,500 members in the province to write letters to the federal government expressing their opposition to the road. “Letters expressing your views .. . written now, will help nip in the bud the idea of extending the David Thompson Highway,” the article states. CUTS TIME The chambers of commerce say the easy climb of the valley to the pass and shortened travelling time be- tween the provinces will encourage tourist traffic, cut shipping costs and decrease traffic on the Trans-Canada Highway. Graeme Pole, who wrote the article, called the Howse Pass one of the largest untouched watersheds in the Rockies. Having the pass “preserved intact is of far greater value than the motive for putting a highway through there,” he said. Rasmussen said the article has been passed on for publication in the society's national magazine. Lynn Davis, Red Deer’s chamber of commerce president, said he hadn't seen the article. He said any new road through Banff National Park would have to take into account envir al Television shows in 1988 heat up By BILL ANDERSON e Television galvanized the Canadian election. It provided stunning images of Ben Johnson, arm raised in victory and head lowered in shame. And it explained with lurid new shows built around crime, sex, scandal, even Devil worship. For a “cool” medium, TV got'pretty hot in 1988, and it shows no signs of waning in impact. Indeed, the number of Canadian TV channels grew in the fall when a raft of specialty services began. At least one more, a CBC all-news channel, is set to start in February. SHAPED TO FIT TV news, in fact, played a prominent role in 1988, as federal election campaigns in both Canada and the United States were tailored to suit the needs of the medium. Made-for-TV campaigns now seem an irrevers ible fact of life, and Marvin Kalb, a network corr . glumly “television news has been co-opted by image-makers and media managers. “The manipulators learned that by controlling the pictures you end up controlling the content.” Roone Arledge, head of the ABC News, said simply: “We have got to re-evaluate how we cover campaigns.” The ground rules of the U.S. presidential debates made them as petrified as the campaign — eventual winner George Bush was harbored in a cocoon except to provide the daily “sound bites” and telegenic “photo ops.” FIERY EXCHANGE Prime Minister Brian Mulroney was taking a similar approach when suddenly, in the last hour of the English-language TV debate, he was goaded into a fiery exchange with Liberal Leader John Turner over the merits of free trade. In the aftermath, the Liberals surged in popularity and it seemed as if Canadian history would turn on the impact of a TV moment. Yet columnist Jeffrey Simpson of the Toronto Globe and Mail wisely cautioned in the days afterward that TV debates “are rarely decisive. “What they can do is suggest to voters .. . that they should take a second look at a given candidate.” The Conservatives rebounded to win the election, but TV had at least lit a fire under the campaign, and its wild finish suggested Canadian democracy was still kicking. WHAT CHOICE? On the other hand, as Canadians opened their eable TV bills this fall, they wondered where some of their freedom of choice had gone. Who was making them pay for \these new channels they never ordered? Tee answer, of course, was Radi ision and Ti i the Canadian tions Commis. sion, the federal broadcast regulator that made a quiet but significant shift in its attitude toward pay TV. After saying for years that pay TV should be entirely voluntary, the commission decided new Canadian services needed the support of subscriber revenues. : New channels were licenced for such things as family fare and religion, and it was up to cable’ Lottery numbers The following are the winning numbers drawn in Thursday's lot tery: The Pick - and 51. The following are winning num bers in Wednesday's lotteries: Lotto 6/49 — 1, 8, 17, 20, 32, and 44. Bonus, 16. The jackpot of $1,918,974.50 was divided into five prizes of $383,794.90. The four Extra winning numbers for B.C: were 23, 32, 44 and 80. The Pick — 1, 4, 16, 22, 25, 30, 37 and 42. The following are the winning numbers in Tuesday's lottery: The Pick — 2, 4, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31 and 46. The following are winning num. bers in last weekend lotterie: Lotto 6/49 — 23, 31, 34, 45, 47 and 48-Bonus was 7. The jackpot of $2,838,842.70 goes to the holder of a single ticket 16, 18, 19, 23, 37, 42, 49 PAINTING & bought in Quebec. The four Extra winning numbers for British Colum. bia were 21, 59, 78 and 89. Pacific Express — 349254, 118119 and 023680. Free number, 4. Lotto B.C. — 9, 24, 26, 27 and 28. Bonus 5. The Pick (Saturday) — 7, 8, 13, 16, 24, 27, 41 and 55. The Pick (Monday) — 8, 17, 18, 21, 22, 27, 32 and 36. The Plus — 834837. In the event there is a discrepancy between these numbers and the numbers on-the official lottery list, the latter shall prevail. Get Your Message Across Fast! CALL... Classified Ads 365-2212 whether to carry them. But if they did, they would have to deliver them to all subscribers for a set fee. The result, consumer advocates argued, was a form of mandatory pay TV. But few consumers became angry enough to disconnet their service and go back to the TV stone age. Seeing this, CBC and some cable companies announced plans to expand the parliamentary channel — and charge cable customers at least eight cents per month more for the service. The genie of no-choice subscriber fees was thoroughly out of the JOHN TURNER . goaded Mulroney on TV bottle, and it is sure to be seen in future to bolster new Canadian services. On another front, the CBC took a trail-blazing plunge into high-definition TV. The network's production of Chasing Rainbows was one of the world’s first TV series in the new technology designed to give television a cinematic level of brightness and picture quality Ratings for the series were flat, however, partly because the drama itself was not compelling and partly because the effects of HDTV were muted on conventional TV sets. Still, it was the first significant contact between viewers and HDTV, which will probably be modified to fit current North American TV sets and appear on a major U.S. network by 1992. Another technological trend that picked up speed in 1988 was pay-per-view television, a system where cable subscribers make an impulse decision to watch a program — usually a big event or recent feature movie — then dial a number“and receive the program. The cost is added to their monthly cable bill. Still banned in Canada, the system accounted for one-third of the revenue for one of the year’s biggest sports events, the heavyweight title fight between Mike Tyson and Michael Spinks. Some see pay-per-view as the next big thing in the United States, something that will etvad¢ cable — channels and the corner video business as much as” those enterprises have cut into conventional TV networks. The CRTC said late in the year that it would reconsider its ban on pay-per-view in Canada, but added a bizarre caution that potential operators must not disrupt the status quo. It illustrated again the tension between new technology, cultural protection and the viewer at home, who often seems left out of the process but gets bis revenge with his video cassette recorder and his remote control. A major study by Channels magazine suggested that at least a third of all viewers watch several channels at once, and the concept of “grazing” is now spreading into the vocabulary “Watching television — not programs — has become a form of entertainment in itself,” Channels concluded, and constant channel-switching — a mix of boredom and fascination — just about sums up the situation. _ CH RCH DIRECTORY | _ FULL GOSPEL EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST , FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10:30 o.m. Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m. Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR Phon 914 Columbia Avenue 9:45 0.m. Sunday Schoo! for All Ages 11:00 0. Family Worship Service Discipleship Ministries Women Ministries Youth Ministries PASTOR: ED NEUFELD “A Church that Loves the Castlegar Area! 809 Merry Creek Road Past Firesi: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 8 p.m. (CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY, PASTOR 165-6675 CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 Neor High School LivingWaters Faith Fellowship ~~ ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA 1406 Columbia Ave E 10:30 a.m. Christmas Day Service cross trom Mohawk DEC. 25 Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365 3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided — 713-4th Street Office 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9 a.m Sunday School 10:15 a.m Youth Group 6:30 - 8 p.m DECORATING 2649 FOURTH OPEN HOUSE At 502-201 Avenue. Fairview Subdivision Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages JAN. Ist 10:30 a.m. New Year's Interested in Greenhouse or ‘ WEDNESDAY inster, Hydroponic Gardening? $195, Bible Study 8 p.m Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday Vancouver island. Aching (604)949-6042 (1.5 km south of Castlegar ) January 4-5-6. 1:00 - 5:00 P.M Featured in April 1988 issue of "Select Homes” as a current architectual design for today’s lifestyles. Living area 2100 sq. ft., Elegant in appearance dining room..both feature vaulted ceilings. Cosy family room with g adjoins kitchen/breakfast nook. Mudroom, bathroom and the main level living. The second storey features 2 modest bedrooms & main bath PLUS spacious master bedroom wing enjoy his/hers walk-in closet & oversized ensuite big enough for a jacuzzi bath. Purchase this quality fireplace den complete with attractive double door entrance built home now and choose the interior decor. 365-3566 attached 547 sq. ft. dbl garage practical in design! Impressive two-storcy entry has classic half-circle window to allow the natural light in Formally entertain in quaint bay-windowed living room and spacious AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY Lined Mateegttatcidaiana K&A TIRES LTD. COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENTS Wheel and 4 Wheel From Costtegor's Only Locolly Owned Tire Store 1507 Columbia Ave. CALL Amocestrone 365-2955 — UNIROYAL Lcomeal cx? ‘sit Joints? slewpin nae? 8 CT 7084 ater 6-p. Prairie, Man Ri PERSONAL — Happy 251m, Birthday Cory. December 1 Vancouver, 8.6. Vee 3N8 Always in ou ne. Love Mother and Famfy (604)788. Province-Wide Blanket B.C. Ads Reach over 1,300,000 homes for only $159! Blanket Classified of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspaper Association allow you to place your ad in over 80 newspapers in nearly every suburban and rural market in B.C. and the Yukon. and we can also arrange the thing for same provinc every other Castlégar News Classified Ads 365-2212 Or write: Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Here’s My Card asian 6c.vm ae EGAR NEWS CASTLE 0 canmie CASTLEGAR vin 2s! Gary Fleming Dianna Kootniko! ADVERTISING SALES TRAM. B.C vin ary TOL Free orFice 265-5210 7 A.M. FORD pesca thn RD SALES LTp. AVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD Lare: Day Service WEE COLLEGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! ANGLICAN CHURCH 140) Colvenble Avenue Sunday Service 8 a.m. & 10a.m Sunday School 10 a.m REV. CHARLES BALFOUR 365-2271 — PARISH PURPOSE To Know Christ and Make Him Known 2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10.a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 ADVENTIST CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY 1471 Columbie A Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Clift Drieberg 365-2649 o.m. on Radio CKQR __GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. REV J FERRIER © 365-3182 Morning Worship liam ~ CHURCHOFGOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762