“a6

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 26, 1979

&. ASTLEIN-NEWS. Classifieds 365-2212/

CLASSIFIED . RATES AND INFORMATION

Classified Ads oppearmg i Ys sechon run in_ the Castlegar Nows only. Dead ling fot subimssion ts Tuesday aS pam

Rates

The list 30 words arc $1.00. Every additional word 1 106

Payment Policy Payment may be made by cash, cheque or Visa and Master Charge credit cards. It is not advisable to send cash ‘through the mail. Classitiod Ads may bo chorged, bul a $! billing charge will be made if the ad is not paid for seven days altor it firs! appoars. (This $1 chorge does NOT ap: ply lo Visa and Master Charge charges.)

Please see Section "B" of this paper for our major Classified Action A

a y

-MISC...FOR SALE.

FOUR winter tires. Two F7814 and two studded G78 14 mounted on Dodge rims. Also itt et aS Cy Toy ote Ickup, $70.

HONEY, foe sale, pre! ne trom, jarry'a Hone: ‘arm, Gra

MACRAI 0 lessons, Bead lessons, Boring Orlane “octal ober 1, Oonna’s ait Shop. Ph. 988-9704. —__8/91

ONE wood sto 100- at "all Sani one (rll Bulper, Sne oak barat, Phe nas ai 1

Ads for Seniors

ONE COAL and wood heater. ena 965-8924.

SWAP os

887. “CARACE re

VEHICLES .....

~ PERSONAL...

1976 MERCURY Marquis Broug- ”

ham 2-dr, hardtop. ‘One owner an tus many options, 64000 mi. 5-7885 etter 6 eI m. , Weekdays;

artim weokends. ii

ST gol 1064 Merc Sliver Anniveraery.= Buckets, eon80) 8. aus jst be sa:

jen. $2 jugar XA? agnvartibia, 381 Siovalands 4-spd., AM/6-track, Buerete hacia? ‘48,000. mi

oa ee —_ nroot, pre iee introl,

in Arrow Lakes,

id room. Sail away for

oa MI3130

1974 16-FT, FIBREGLASS Lund,

65 H.P. Mero engine and trailer. A-1 shape. $3,800. Ph.

a 1978 17-FT. APOLLO, boat with 70 H.P. Merc motor,

GARAGE and bake sale, Satur- 40.a.m. to

HOMES FOR SALE

. day Sept. 29, A old Slocan Par Hall, 10a.m.to4p.m. 38

aa FOR RENT

LE by Owner: Sunniny dale, Searme aa baths, tinthed im, tamil

7 FURNISHED 2-bdrm. ce . Married couple preferr i : drenor pots. ra. 385-7117. oa nt suite with lar fe hlichen" “and ivi rool stove and fridge, rlvatere antran $225; ntral Ci atten Castle Realty Ltd. Ph. 3139 x, furnished. No g t role Person, Ph, 73868 after 5 OFFICE apace in ae Tew "ened 1444 Columbla Ave. ti

tor, 2 store;

utility. shi

brick barbs 388-6710 after 6:30p.m. M88

ram with *boatin facilities, Price $10,- 900 and $12,000, Ph. 229-4350. M/6/30 HALF-ACRE riverfront lot In Bril- Lk a ne sr r . $19,000. Ph. e855. a5. bait MI3/38

ONE PASS Crosk Road, house, 2-acre lot, 1 Osachol?, Box 573, Nelson

VIL 5R3 or Ph, 352-3725 evenings:

a8 er, Good condition. Askin oro alters! Ph. 385-2276 be!

Ey | —tn-Memori 8 DeANNA—

, TOTEM Pole boat fodder. Ph. ue

3139

TIO! REO EON ue Tyelst. ‘Saturdays only. 11 sie teri

CARPENTERS: wanted for. all a of construction. Ph. 365- M/3/39

SanHIERE loge 7 required for wale Sh South,

jor, retire

ier wives, welcome’ Gall *castiogsr

News 385-7266. for more inform: tion. or

{easteger South). Ph.

JEW LOT In Kinberry Hel an eo

CHOICE VIEW PROPERTY! 6 cas: natural ty vase a Birch and Fir trees ce i fe law. Private sale.

or more treed lots at Carralyan, water, aEower 2 and high-

8 way access,

boy's Micron hockey Bates? ‘ke 1, Bo ‘8 uniform, est, Nat, scarf. Ph. 385-3978, 3/38

G mateo cabinet stereo, Good condition, $200. Ph. 366-3083. COUCH with two m

thin} Good condition. Vinyl Ph.

recliner, excellent condition. rm

M/3/38

30-INCH electric cook 385-3130, 38 bed, -Inch 781.

MACS, Spartan & Delicious ap jes. 2 miles from ferry borne’s, Robson. 138

SOME household Items, gai

Ing Items, lawnmowers,

Centre Ave, Blueberry Greek. ene

TAG ht stitch Adler tawny machi 265-6044.

sewing machine. Ph. 365-6044. 38 tos pea Spotmatic 35mm cam-

mplete with 75 to 205 Zoom Excellent condition. nH Bay

CHEST of drawers, doors with or wihout. hinges, kitchen cal hot water tanks, chalra, tabl

Please See Section ‘B’ of this paper for our major CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS

NINE galiona exterior arylic tatex

Balint, “regularly $18, only $10

Colour, ‘siate brown, Sal Cat

and rims, $40, ENE switer tlres 12-Inch. oe

Two M767 aiudded winter tres Ff andvims, $40. Ph. 265-8058. 9158

Selkirk College, Vocational Divi; sion, Nelson, requires a rellef HAIRORESSING INSTAUCTOR. Dutles are to supervise and In- struct classes in all phases of halrdressing. Qualilticat! se Hatr- dressing Association of B.C, Li cence, graduation from a reco; ie halrdressin,

Mitini3e Bc.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT In Robson. Pri trailer space. Ph. 365-3223. ttn/39

Travel Trailers

PARKLANE hardtop tent ler. Swing out stove, and other acce: sores, $1,000. PI

M14i39

HARDTOP tent trailer. Ph. Ae

Panel truck. 48,600 nae mile ‘4-speed, naw tires, i battery. Ph. Sosa

am “0. WAS . LO Te A ail. wie ade for older

plekup’ Sr's000. Ph. 368-3519. MI3139

se oS re tlass salon,

te, radlat ‘3, tilt steering wheel, y gerd canait low, co 0

1968 2-TON DODGE. V-8 31) 1987 Chev Impala wagon, 327. Ph. 365-654:

mm WORK WANTED fiat 2

‘0 2 Eonpes enon "res, ood condition. Very 365-3976. Mit ee PLYMOUTH 383 Ri Cea peed. 0.800 mils. Ofterel

1976 “PIN cylinder,

Al

after 5 p.

1976 TRANS-AM 455, 4-speed, alr conditioning, plus much more. Ph. 385-3083. M/3/38

mila 8, 32400 dene sammacul t) conditigh, Ae 365-6811. 139

REPOSSESSION 975 meu

Sank of Montreal os au bids. Ph, 365-7261 for Information. _39 1984 VOLKSWAGEN station wa- gon, | for parts. Offers? 365-

‘7s. MON. V8, auto. radiais a reste ial to

973 TOY! 1200, winte ‘er tires. bene offer to ‘sh6g, Ph. 365-7427 after 6 p.m.

FEATURE HOME

G.E.U. Ap Vocational stue ie, saline Col- lage, 2001 Sliver King Ré., Nel

son, 8.0. _______ 38

Position open tor NURSES AIDE.

Permanent full-time night shift.

Apply at Raspberry Lodge, Rasp-

barry Villa,

EA Ne or GRAGUATE NUASE for a id S a Mt

medical rg ical er Ml Iaecordiae Hosoltal. Hoseland, B.C. Phone Director of Nursing at 352- ery

BABYSITTER avallabie SoaaTTore ally y Anrough | the week until 1 i

CHILD CARE WORK!

quired for part-time Rens ment in the Castlegar area to work with shulcren ane familtes on a contract

SABVEITTER emia 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., praterably In my home. Ph, 385-6760 after 5 p.m, 2/38

hare thelr HOU, strengthe ‘and hopes with each other that they may solve thalr common problem Ip eines to recover from Sunday 9 a.m.: Break- Arms

rh jap! eHealth, Centre. se a Pubila Meating, at, David's ‘nureh bas Gotu mata Ave, ja Discussion Mest- 305-6615 or 365-3503

Announcements

On tha Occasion of CAPTAIN and .O, SUTHERLAND'S 80th anniversary the amily ‘will be at ‘the Robson Hall on

Oct. 6th fram 7 p. m, on.

Planser| Ko gifts. 2139

Salmo Legion

Begins autumn program

- By LLEWELLYN C. FLETCHER

After a summer recess from monthly ee and other Legion activities, the Salmo Royal- Canadian Le- gion on Sept. 17 began its autumn programs with.a paid-up membership of 192,

To this number were added two new members, the two} RCMP officers new to Salmo, Constable Peter Kar- yluk and Cpl. J.A. Tysowski,

President Dave Hodge outlined a plan for renovating the front of the Legion Hall which would involve the whole

The new dentist coming to Salmo will be allowed the

. use of the Legion Hall arcade

room, Good cooperation ‘of for

Coroner rules. driver’s death result of injuries

The death of Christine Anne nee Stral- off, 26, of Grand Forks, which

d Aug. 29 has been

er of a vehicle which failed to

a loft turn and rolled about 800 feet down an embankment resulting in two

the operation n of the Bavarian Gardens during the Canada Day weekend colebrations. Wayne Birch reported that the weekly Thursday evening bingo games con- ducted by the Legion con- tinued to be going well. Games Night will be continued at which Legion and Ladies’ Auxiliary mem- bers will host Salmo Senior Citizens — dates to be d later.

of the present front, to be

made by a Salmo Secondary

School art pupil, are to be

mimeographed and distribu- ted th the

Important meetings in the near future were dis- cussed. Will Hearn and Hen- ry Stavast were elected to Salmo at the Can-

RENO NIGHT Dinner, Ke. Hall Trall, Sept. 29, 7 p.m. Casin nly, 2 — 8 p.m. Relreshiments aval

oo «able. For Information call 364- 1649.

mrorid E In memory of Me! Os ed hones who pansed away Sept. 30, Beautiful memories are wonderful

They teat till the longest day, ee wear out, they never

remembered by f Haye Maryanne, and Gullo. ="

78. iad ja nature you Could not Anda heart th that was purer than

And et those who knew him and loved him,

His memory will never grow cold.

-ramambered by sls-

ter Dorothy, brothers Matt and

Nick, and tamities

ery Nick, and families.

SHELFONTIUK = In loving mom-

q heed

0 MOre, ry you are ath us As you always were befor = Forever missed by ‘Dorothy, dull ry and Jatt.

SHELFONTIUK — In memory of our. aon-in-law Andraw Shalfon- tuk who pasted away October 1, These ig thinga that you have left

‘Will keap you ever on our mind The pore. rere once your volce The places that your feet hed trod cae jacea of the ones you

But we're Sasured that ou" a4 with

— Sadly missed by Mother and Dad Salakin.

“Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Oborne

a: tin Eriksen ot Prince Rupert. “Wed

ding to take place October 5, 1979, Robeonchufens 13d

bk LEGALS

3H4 by September 28.

MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER Required by 13-doctor clinic. Must be experienced dicta-typlst with

gume to Box 3144, Gastiogar. vit SH4 by September 28. 3/38

PROVINCE OF BRITISH GOLUMBIA SOHANGE OF OF dee act”

eee Ap ication for

i, NOTICE is hereby given that an by i Moe te i jade the

We do HOUSEPAINTING & IN- SULATING. Free estimates, rea- sonable Fates. Ph. 365-2468 orsiar Pt

DEE DAES MAKING: Have your, clothes custom made! We will sew Just about anything. Ph, 308-4376. Misise WILL babysit anytime. 2674. COLUMBA GARDEN! Cap In ing, cesian In inealations ‘ane Tene- » Ph. 3

8083 or 367. 7080.

"ais

art Pomeranian Call S80 78st

¥2 MALE, % eq nh, 385-6888, 2131

SMALL white dog. 1% yrs. old.

4 KITTENS, Mae

pt. fall in Hobson. Starts at 19 a.m. and your time (8 ail wo noo.

WO fe mate kittana, one black & ‘one white and black. Also calico mother — ice ord homes. Ph 309-4158 af! 2138

IN MEMORY OF OON TRISCHUK. The trustees of the Don Trischuk

of the Trall Reglonal Hospital In the name of Don Trischuk unless

application wil mi to rector of Vital Statisies ni a je of nami the

rovisions | of the Nar

jame Act,’’ by me:— Jane Ai were age Gantleger, Province of British Golumbla, as

To chan

le my name gang anne Ma

from 86 to Jennifer nao

Oated this 11th day of Sep- tember. A.D. 1979.

eA. McKee'’

“dan ee (Signatureot applicant.)

23 Sept Sopt:

ity. A prize of $25 will be awarded to the person sub- mitting the best renovation plan.

Other renovation plens include the replacing of the old tile in the meeting room with new tile — the Ladies' Auxiliary to provide the tile and Legion members to do the work.

A new ladder is to be bought for work on- the outside of the building. The furnace was re-checked dur- ing the summer to put it in good working order. A repair and re-paint job is to be done on the cenotaph in Salmo Park.

adian Legion Fall Zone Con- ference to be held in Grand Forks Thursday and Friday of this-week:

The Ladies’ Auxiliary has planned a pre-Remem- brance Day dinner to be held Nov. 9, to which Legion and Auxiliary members and their spouses are invited.

Plans are progressing

for the annual Remembrance *

Day observances on Nov. 11. Padre Llewellyn Fletcher announced that the special speaker this year will be Rev. Don Wright, the new United Church pastor of Beaver Valley and Salmo pastoral charge.

Funeral service held for John L. Verigin

John L, Verigin, 66, of Winlaw died Sunday in the Castlegar and District Hos- pital. Service began Tuesday from Appledale Hall conclud- ing Wednesday.

Born June 19, 1913 in Ootischenia,’ he moved to Perry Siding as a child with his family in 1928 receiving his education there. He mar- ried Polly Rebalkin in-1930.

Mr. Verigin is survived

» by ason, Andrew of Wasa; a

denen: Aree Mary J.

grandsons and four grand- daughters. Also surviving are three brothers, Frank of Grand Forks, Nick of Perry Siding and Bill of Slocan Park

‘and two sisters, Mrs. Polly

M. Jmaiff Sr. of Appledale and.Mrs. Vera M. Shersto- bitoff of Raspberry Village.

He was predeceased by his wife Polly on June 21 of this year,

Burial took place at Perry Siding with the Castle- gar Funeral Home in co of

two,;

Slocan hames its two Citizens of the Year

Mrs. Dorothy Hird and Merle Clough were named Citizens of the Year at celebrations held in Slocan on Labor Day.

The day's events includ- ed bingo, run by the senior citizens, Legion and Lions, with Mrs. Gail Valliere as the winner. The plant hanger was won by Judy

forming a quadrille on their mini-bikes.

Scott Pearen, dressed as a clown and his dog dressed as an eleph took first

blamed on fatal injuries re- ceived during an accident that day ot 8:50 a.m. on Highway 8 five kilometres ‘west of Castlegar. This is the findings from an inquiry held by coroner Paul Oglow. Slobodzian was the driv-

hospital.

The phrase “red light district” originates from the red lamps railroad men left

. outside the doors when they visited brothels.

BRITISH COLUMBIA HOUSING MANAGEMENT COMMISSIO!

PUBLIC TENDERCALL No. 79/44 ©

SEALED TENDERS ara invited for ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ‘

at Fairview Plaza, Noltons Kon : Tender documents ond Bid Deposit Instructions Gre avallable at B.C. Housing Management Commission, No, 206, 515 West Tenth

Avenue, Vancouver, B.C, V5Z 49, and No. 4, 311 Maln Street, Penticton, B.C. Tenders wilt be racelved up to

RIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1979, AT 2:30 P.0,

and will be eplily opencd at thoi time at BCHMC, No. 206, 515 West Tenth Avenue, Vancouver, B.C.

THE COMMISSION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL. TENORS AND TO Prana Any TENDER IT CONSIDERS AON AN: GI OR ANY TENDER MAY NO NECESSARILY BE ACCEPTED,

Ly Ea Dove,

Pinanelal & Administrative Services

ANNOUNCEMENT

Glen does it again.

GlonE E. Wilson | ;

Cooper A ies Ltd. is pleased to that Glen E. Wilson has won our Sales Associate of the Month award for August. Congratulations, Glen.

For friendly, courteous service phone Glen at: Office 365-3347 Home 365-3407

COOPER AGENCIES LTD. 365-3347

place in the children's awards, Robin Palmason had the best-decorated bike and Katrina Penrose won a prize for dressing as a cat with a huge black rat in her claws.

and the quilt, Pearen,

Winning entries in the Labor Day parade went to

by Scott

7 the Women's institute, who

entered a float depicting the

Year, of the Child. With children on board represent- ing all nations, the float took first place for best overall category.

Second place went to the senior citizens, who also chose the Year of the Child as their theme, with ‘children’s furniture, dolls and children aboard their float.

Third place was awarded to the Slocan Beavers, who, dressed in uniform, pulled their club mascot, a beaver, on a small wagon.

Taking fourth place were four young boys per-

‘| supplied which, with por-

NELSON FOREST REGION.

NOTICE OF STAND TENDING CONTRACT

SEALED TENDERS for the fol- lowing stand fending contract will be received Re- gional Manager, Mini nlstey of Forests, 518 Lake Street, Nel- son, B.C. VIL 4C6, on the date shown balow.

1, Contract ST82E1A-107, J.5, located at Hunters Creek in the Castlegar Ranger Dis- trict. Number of hectares 6. Viewing date October 5, 1979, leaving Ranger Station at 8:30

NOTE: Viewing of site prior to submitting songers for this

contract is mani

DEADLINE for receipt of tend-

erst ls 3:30 p.m., October 11,

Tenders must be submitted on the form ond in the envelopes

ticulars, may be obtoined from the Forest Ranger in- dicated or from the, Regional

Fast Print

Clubs, Businesses, Church Groups, Unions, Community Organizations...

The Gear or ay tender will not necessarily be accepted. This call for tenders comes under the terms of the Canado/British Columbia In- tensive Forest Management Agreement.

FS 789 (c)

KAY MOTORS LTD.

2880 Highway Dr. GLENMERRY Phone 368-3301 D. No, 5234

Invite You To See The ALL NEW

other persons being sent to

. board of school

* tices which end:

CHEVROLET / OLDSMOBILE

You are invited to see and test-drive the

new 1980 Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles from

General Motors, With size, room, comfort and style you've come to expect. And the practicalit that's right for the 1980's. You'll find that each is designed to help you make the most of every minute you drive. See and test-drive these new cars and trucks on display in our showroom,

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 28 & 29 Thursday & Friday — 9 a.m. to9 p.m.

Saturday — 9 a.m. to § p.m. Coffee and donuts will be served. *& DOORPRIZES &

‘School bus transpo

¥

a privilege, not a right

Released by | School District No. 9 % In order to maintain a high level of bus. safety within the school district, the trustees solicits the cooperation of

, students, bus drivers, teach-

ers, and parents, as well as the motoring public. The safety of students

while riding schoo] buses is of - serious concern to the board .

of school trustees. - > The following is a sum- mary of the policy and regu- lations governing student behavior while travelling on school buses: Each student is subject

to, the School Code of Con- -

duct while going to and re- turning. from school. | Stu- dents shall refrain from prac-

Continued from A1 Vanderpol, who as Area J director represents Lower Arrow Lake residents, said the decision from the ELUC “Is basically what wo havo been asking for.” "' “Tam very happy to see that the ELUC has seen fit to endorse syggestions’ made by

‘local people,” he’ said, “For

once ‘we are not being told

«what to do?’We are’ being

allowed to make our own decisions and they are en- dorsed at the higher levels.”

Noting that the Lower Arrow plan will be subject to further examination. by area residents, before it {s final-

P senting it to the public . for comment.

“Pm quite sure some

: people will be dissatisfied,”

he ‘said. “It is absolutely

impossible to please every-.

body. but I. think under the

them- selves and others and shall

also show respect for the

rights and property of oth- ers.

Board policy includes the following:

(A) No smoking or ob- sene language.

(B) No jostling, row- diness, or horseplay.

_ (C), No throwing of ob-

{D) No damage to buses. (Students and parents will be held le fe

COMMISSION

Continued from Al resolved,” he said, “There won't be the tremendous anomalies of enforcement and laxity in terms of reg- ulation that we saw in the past.”

But the commission fail- ed to recommend extension of the province's uranium mining moratorium -to in-

for d as outlined in Section 124 of the Public Schools Act.) (E):No leaving of seats while bus is in motion. (F):Obey the driver, (G)5No littering. - iH, “Skates must have

ant No hockey sticks or evrling brooms are perinitted on the bus:. .

(3) Under no circum- stances will emergency exit doors and windows be open- ed except in case of emer- gency.

Students failing to ad- here to board busing policy. willbe subject to discip! action which may include the withdrawal of busing priv- ileges.

Students and parents are reminded that school bus

transportation is a privilege, i

- not a. right.

This ‘policy and these regulations have been adop- ted by the board of school

elude a move many groups requested as a means of making the govern- ment’s position more consis- tent, D'Arcy said.

“Many groups said ‘look,

if the government did|.not allow uranium mining then it shouldn't be allowing urani-, um exploration, "he ex- plained. “It's kind of like the government talking out of

, both. sides of its face.” “And the

we have come up, with the only ‘sensible compromise as far as the Lower Arrow Lake is.con-— cerned.”

Castlegar director May- or Audrey Moore told ‘the board “she was “ pleased” with the ELUC:

* acceptance of the RDCK rec-

crammeniiadions and: added

its interim report at Tae has, not dealt with that issue,” he continued. © simply disregarded it, which is to say the commission agreed exploration should continue even thoush there is no uranium mining in B.C.” (See earlier story on Page

Bl). -

‘Take steps to avoid | a volcanic radiator

Until your

steaming like a vol- cano, your temperature guage ebooks inva the fed and, you blow your cool, you'll néver experience the dismay of the stranded motorist, says the B.C. Automobile Association.

Perhaps it would be best “to make certain you never do.

The problem of. dver- heating, advises the - auto club,. usually occurs because motorists neglect regular Sum-

in order to the excellent bus safety record within the district.

CMHC.reports |

_over charging

For. insulation ’

Central Morgage and Housing Corp. says there have been problems with its home - insultation program and some contractors may be taken to court.

While there have been

“\-mo prosecitions yet, a cor-

poration spokesman said last week “We've had to have serious talks with some con- tractors and we may have to

mer is a critical time. Motor- ists are driving more and further. They are waiting in lineups at tunnels, on the freeway, at the ferry termin- als and at the border.

The BCAA suggests that the ‘entire cooling system, including the thermostat, should be checked both in the spring and in the autumn to avoid trouble. See that anti- freeze has been added to the water at both times of ‘the

ear. Not only does it prevent ‘

the engine from ig up

in cold weather, it also

reduces the likelihood of the

water boiling over in summer

and lubricates the water. mp. :

proceed to court with some pump.

cases.” Earlier Simon de Jong, New Democratic housing cri- tic and MP for Regina East, said as many: as half those

. “applying for grants under the federal program have’ been’

over-charged by companies

. doing the work.

Z

“When the system isn't cleaned’. regularly, says BCAA president Bill McKin- ley, “rust forms and builds up over the ‘years, eventually clogging the system. The

radiator hoses become brittle and then let go.”

If you haven't taken the:

-the club duserinrs here are are.

the steps to take when your vehicle‘ starts steaming: -

Stop.

Turn off the engine until it cools down a little. :

Then start up the engine again and add water to the radiator. Keep. the “engine running higher than an ‘idle to circulate the water quick.

ie - Do not add: the cold .

water when the engine is still hot or you run the, risk: of cracking the engine block.

Once the temperature gauge has returned to nor- mal, you can’ continue your trip.

It would be wite to carry, some kind of water container

in your trunk during the

summer for emergencies. As the BCAA well knows, break- downs ‘rarely occur in con: venient locations.’

“Tt:

Wanted Clean Cotton

Rags

Castlegar News : - 191 Columbia Ave.

How to get the

‘(CASTLEGAR NEWS delivered to your home

The ideal way to take the Castlegar.

News is by convenient thrifty home ' delivery. You're sure of prompt regular

in the C area “have been waiting a long time” for the proposed public meeting to take place. © Reporting to city council

CREEK_

Conii vities in case its, rape are interested in

ting in the water ee oe

ading.

“Blueberry Creek ‘is agreeable to. that and I gather in their terms of ref- erence they're going to be telling the people they hire to’ consider the possibility of an extension of the line to Fair- view,” he said. im

Asked. about the Blue- berry Creek Irrigation Dis- trict’s ability to secure fund- ing for a new system, the Rossland-Trail MLA said a section of the R Shar-

riation LOWER ARROW LAKE

‘Tuesday, the mayor said the decision to use the Lower Arrow reservoir to transport logs followed “a fair ‘amount

of discussion” of alternatives: to removing the Jogs through”

Deer. Park

Although it was origin- ally believed that the com- panies cutting timber in the area would not be able to keep their logs

opeda method through which the, logs can be kept separate, she. said. Commenting on‘the res- triction of B.C. Hydro’s re- saitlemant Program, Moore

the maximum of 85 lots |

the Crown corporation is allowed to sell is considered sufficient to fulfill its com- mitment to the lakeside res- idents displ

while using the reservoir, the ELUC bas apparently devel-

d by : tion of the Hugh Keenleyalde

Dam.

SHOPPING CENTRE

Continued from Al of the centre in two stages, according tothe minutes, ‘The first stage would irivolve construction of the food store, taking up approxi-

mately 82,000 square feet “with appr ly the

The -out his option to ripe the

The meeting minutes in- dicate Mende! plans to build, own and operate the centre and “envisions this as being a neighborhood centre,”

pointed

MOTTE AETNIT ET ey 908 MRO BEAK

Your Carrier 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 mreney:

ready when he or she calls?

same area taken’ up by.

smaller retail stores.” The second stage of construction would include. the depart- ment store “with possibly a restaurant.”

The developers will not ¢pursue the proposal until a major tenant is found, the ‘committee was told, and if the proposal is approved they © would start the first atage immediately and the second stage: within one year.

Mendel said he “would be in agreement” to the re- quired widening of Kokanee Street to 66 feet and would assume the cost of its widen- Ang, paving and culverting.

PLANNING

Continued from Al’

to engage more staff, more planners, they have no inten- tion, as far as I can tell, of getting into city planning,” he said.

The $27,000 paid by the city is earmarked for assist- ing outlying areas in their planning, the planning chair- man>said,

“I have no objection to paying a share because there is always the possibility that in'the outlying areas in very

ing Act provides 75 per cent of capital costs over two tax mills for‘ water system im-

close p tothe city we may “eventually take them over,” he “If we

centre site expires Oct. 81, and del- egates expressed concern over the amount of time it would: take to. rezone the property. ff approved by

According to the plan, ‘

ning committee minutes, Cal- derbank outlined’ the city's

rezoning procedure, making : clear that if the proposal was ©

approved by council fourth and final reading of the re- zoning bylaw would not take place until construction plans were submitted to the city’s building department. for a building permit. He added there was “no guarantee"

that fourth and final reading”

would be granted.

LEVY |

Also given council ap- proval was Gouk's motion to send the municipal. affairs ministry a letter “advising that we have complied under protest with the conditions in the letter and further restate our concern about the man- ner in which the assessment is levied.”

Council voted Aug. 21 not to pay the planning levy “until directed by the min- ister of municipal affairs” in protest of RDCK directors’ failure in a meeting earlier that month with city council

;don’t pay a.share we, don't

provements. But'‘the only ‘higel any say.

way anybody other than a municipality cati qualify ‘for the funding is by. becoming a

- function of a regional district,

he said.

“Phe | Blueberry . Creek ~

Irrigation District still has the power to borrow money, D'Arcy said, but the muni- cipal affairs is en- eouraging irrigation and im-. provement districts to enter regional district functions.

“The government is say- -

ing to them ‘why should you go and borrow money at 100 cents on the dollar when you can borrow at 25 cents on the dollar?’ he said.

Th oul pected to pay a fair share; of the edst, C:

mt

to. modify the cost-sharing formula for

regional planning, Jimmy. Carter is the mai

but. the Present planning toy “tor ‘

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY -

AUTOMOBILE TENDER

Aisitven quotations from automobile dealers for the Pathe of one (1) new compact car will be con- dered by the District if received on or before the

dissing time of 4:30 p.m., October 19, 1979.

A specification sheet will be supplied to dealers on request, and/or additional information may be tained by writing to the address noted below or by telephoning 352-6665, local 4..

fuclations must be prepared on the following if

a) Price less trade-in of: 1-1977 TOYOTA CORONA 4-door sedan, 4-cylinder, automatic transmission, 49,000 miles

b) Price without trade-in

Price F.0.B, Nelson, with taxes to be shown

separately. necessarily

The lowest of any quotation will not be ‘accept ted.

R. Henderson, Administrator Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street

Nelson, 8.C.

VIL4ES :

or date, as far as I ‘know, we have not received

‘any service from them what-

soever,” Gouk said. “What we™ have in our own planning department we

* utilize —.this was the reason. . for withholding this payment

inthe first place. If we're going to-be forced by the government.:to . make the payment we don’t’ wish to make we should receive the services.” |. -

PODIATRIST _ FOOT SPECIALIST S. J. Flelistrom D.P.M.

at the HI Arrow Arms Hote! Thursday, Sept. 27 11a.m. + 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28 9-11 6.m,. + For Appointment Phone 365:7282

-ARTS—

Calendar

Sent. 27 to 23 ~ V. Fanderil Exhibition of linocuts, lith at the Centre ‘a yo Also showing is “Early: Man in Canada.” The Centre is open daily 10:80 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except Monday and Tuesday,

*. @ * Sept. 30 — 33-piece RCMP Band from Ottawa will perform in full color at the SHSS Gym at 3 p.m., sponsored by the Twin Rivers. Booster Club with all proceeds foe to the Twin Rivers Band. Great Sunday afternoon entertainment for ‘the whole family. a *. .

‘ Oct. $3 — Audubon Wildlife Film “Into Australia’s Red Center,” a film by Greg and Linda McMillan, to be shown in the main lounge at Selkirk College at 8 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is

Nelson Over: ture Concert Series

“A full mambercin will assume four engagement

only

three; and such support willenable us

obtain top quality artists.

ARETE MINE — On Sunday, Oct. 14th at-2

A virtuoso three man troupe.

BOLSHOI BALLET — On Wednesday, Nov.2Ist

* o .

Oct. 3 to 14 — Community Photo Exhibit provides an opportunity for all district photogra- phers to show their work at the National Exhibition Centre for the enjoyment of the community. All levels of skills will be shown. Informal opening on Thursday Oct. 4 at 8 p.m.

* Oct. 9 — “La Ratatouille,” a clown quintet from Quebec, will stage a fun event for the family at the SHSS GymatT p.m., sponsored by the Community | Arts Council.

s « 2 Nov. 9 to 10 — Annual Christmas Craft Fair sponsored by the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission will be held at the Community Complex. Craftspeople wanting space may contact Lynda Carter at 365-3226. ss e Nov. 22 — Valley Players, a quintet of strings, will appear at the Selkirk College lounge at 8 p.m. . s s

Performance "79 has a marvelous season lined up beginning with Jacques Brel on Oct. .9 and including Entresix — Ballet, Liona Boyd, Billy Bishop Goes to War, Same Time Next Year, and the VSO Players. Season tickets available from Castlegar Drug Sept. 27, 2%, 2.

Castlegar C. Ban vd are held every Panipat in the Selkirk College main lounge, at 7:16 p.m. If you would like to join the

Bob Bertuzzi at 365-6405 for more information.

s . * History of Art 200-1 (Contemporary Period)

We can print and collate your camera- ready bulletins, newsletters, etc. with

One Production Day Service

in by 5p.m. MONDAY .Ready WEDNESDAY at 8:30 a.m. In by 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ready FRIDAY at 8:30 a.m. inby 5 p.m. FRIDAY Ready TUESDAY at 8:30 a.m.

- receipt of your newspaper when your neighborhood carrier delivers the Castlegar News to your home.

Phone Now for © Carrier Service 255 286

classes instructed by Tony Emery will be held in Trail on’ Wednesdays from 2 to & p.m. If you have waited for the opportunity to attend this course call the Trail Adult Education Centre at the Trail for more

Items & this column may be phoned to D. Miller-Tait at 365-7850 the weekend before publication.

Please Welcome Your

UNITED WAY CANVASSER

at 8:00 P.M. 7 What more needs to be said about this world renowned company! ROMBERG REMEMBERED — (Tentative) — On Sunday, Feb. 3rd at 2:00 P.M.

An afternoon of sheer enjoyment in the tradition of the Viennese musical theatre of composer Sigmund Romberg.

OPERA PICCOLA — On Sunday, March 2nd at : 2:00 P.M. Give Generously to Two Vivacious, funny, medodic operas. i] Admission — By Season’s Membership Gnly elp Make it Happen! Season Memberships on sale at: CARL'S DRUGS, Castlegar

smerers “ : : WEST'S DEPARTMENT STORE — Castlegar

You have your choice | in this deluxe duplex. Either unit may be purchased separately; or, as one, and let yours tenants pay off the mortgage. This quality- built unit will be ready for occupancy in early November.

To view, call the Cooper Team at 364-3347

this notice.

HELP!

Do you drive to or through

SLOCAN CITY

every bs

day and/or Thursday?

Help with your gas for dropping off some parcels. Phone 365-7266. L

Me,

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

cS -

The quality Is good and our, prices are far less than by:most printing methods. Drop In and get a price today!

TOGETHER To Help People H

Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union

CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. J

AGENCIES LTD Phone 365-3347

Castleaird Plaza Ask for Linda.