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The Castiegar Sun

stock in you

amazed at how such a golfing
hh dpa ere io =, aoe soemataee: oS.
I was on the 18th tee at the 40x swing, could even hit the sew graphite phe |
Castlegar Golf Club, totally ball, let alone 260 yards down beater. What the heck, I was

WOULD LIKE TO HELP
YOU CELEBRATE WITH
THIS SPECIAL SAVINGI!

h e CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

WO mice Place 365-2211

Pi et ir

‘sweet spot’, hoping to
shave a few strokes off their

ble Beach in February) are
showing that the big sticks are
making a big splash in the
equipment industry.
Callaway trades in the U.S.
and went public at $20 per
share in February, 1992, and
soon thereafter split two for
one. In 1993, with the help of
the Big Bertha line, Callaway’s
s jumped 114 per cent to
41.2 million with a 93 per cent
increase in revenues to $254.6
million. After another two for
one split this year, Callaway is
now trading around $141 per
share! ($35.25 adjusted for
stock splits). In 1993, I finally
read the book called ‘One Up

putters
other accessories. In 1993,
Cobra’s revenues rose 59 per
cent to $56 million with earn-
ings rising to $7.7 million.
those who follow golf stocks
could see the p are

for
at $14 per share in June 1993,
‘split two for one in early 1994,
and now trades for $35 per

ity of reducing their score on
the golf course: the of per-
son willing to pay $150 for a
brand new driver, just to win $1
for long drive in the regular

these new golf accessories and

purchasing golf related stocks
will always be a part of many
golfers’ lives; not necessarily
because of the actual perfor-

very enthusiastic about their
growth

golf-related stock of

interest is Aldila Inc., which

makes graphite shafts for golf

clubs and offers 19 standard and

150 custom shafts at different

price ranges and performance

Aldila sells to 16

~ the top 20 U.S. golf club

including Callaway,

Sanen Manufacturing (Ping),

THE AFFORDABLE MINIVAN. BUILT IN CANADA.

© ir conditioning
vera

© 3.0 litre V6 engine

© Front wheel drive

© Roof rack

© 7 passenger seating

© Electronic AM/FM stereo
© Power liftgate release

INCLUDING FREIGHT, 51,000 factory rebate and no charge option. PER MONTH OVER 30 MONTHS

WITH OVER 4.5 MILLION SOLD, CHRYSLER MAGICWAGON,
THE WORLD’S BEST SELLING MINIVAN, OUTSELLS FORD AND GM COMBINED.

OR OR LEASE FOR FOR

Plymouth

Jeep Eagle

ern eat Rabe hn
a
Rated to 62 500 tm. Gop dsm

Rob Trickey is a Financial
Advisor for Midland Walwyn
Capital Inc. Neither the infor-
mation nor any opinion
expressed constitutes a solicita-
tion of the purchase or sale of
any securities or commodities.
Company information was
obtained from corresponding
1993 annual reports and are
not followed by MWCI
research. Stock prices men-
tioned are as of May 12, 1994.

Dr. David Foot
The Greater Trail
Community Professional
Development Network
presents...

“Back To
Our
Future”

wit!
Dr. David Foot
- an economist with
a view of the future -

FRIDAY, MAY 27th

ESDAY, May 18, 1994

Above: The weather couldn't have been better for the first annual Fair held May
14. The weather, entertainment, and good times were a sure Sa tor redone looking

for wholesome family fun.

Right: Kids couldn't resist trying Karoake. Some bag which were poster for the chil-
McDonald”.

dren were “Big Girls Don't Cry’ and the old standby “Old

e
se

Above: Castlegar RCMP Constable Garth Huziak got exactly what he

deserved after heckling the crowd and d.

jaring would-be Mickey Mantes to

try their hand at throwing the ball. nen, ee Siar-enle Shee anid the’ weak

er was hot making the dunking a welcome relief,

Above: Even Llamas came to t

he fair and provided curious and

sometimes, apprehensive youngsters with rides __ .

¢ Kootenay Columbia
Child Care Society’s first
annual Spring Fair on Satur-
day, May 14 was a roaring success.
Judging by parking spaces
which were at a premium, and
line-ups at the entry, it was obvi-
ous that all who attended the fair
were having a great time.
Volunteers, such as local RCMP,
young moms, staff, and other citi-
zens worked endless hours assuring
that all would go well. And their
hard work paid off—KCCCS now
has $2,900 to put into their coffers
thanks to those who attended and
to those who. worked hard at mak-
ing it happen.
It’s safe to say that the most pop-
attraction was the dunk-a-cop.
For only $1, young and old alike
got the opportunity to dunk their

~~
oye

favorite cop (or is it unfavorite?).

But it quickly became obvious
that RCMP were having as great a
time as their antagonists. Hollering
out cat calls and taunts to their
audience officers dared them to try
their arm at a legal way of getting
even. And people did get even.

Parents strolled with family
members, and not one sour face
was in the crowd. Passersby were
craning their necks to see what the
attraction was.

Whatever a fair-goer wanted was
right at hand. From child-minding
to craft tables, food and entertain-
ment jand a giant garage sale, visi-
tors had their choice of fun.

Was the fair a success? You
betcha! We can hardly wait for
next year’s fair.

Photos, story: Karen Kerkhotf