LAST STOP . several C tary one of the first ‘and. most likely the last passenger LOCAL HISTORY ws rive visiting men from Brazil and from train to stop at Castlegar’s CP Rail station. Story below CosNews Photo by Suri Ration Brazilians ride rail By JOHN CHARTERS Five young professional men unwittingly made local history Tuesday morning. They travelled and breakfasted in a CP Rail parolor coach from Nelson to Castlegar — something most Castlegar citizens have never done and for which privilege some would give their eye teeth. The visitors were members of the Rotary International Group Study Team from Rotary District 466 (Rio Grande do Sol State) in east-central Brazil. Their purpose is to study occupations here which relate to their own, to acquire an understanding of Canadian and American cultures, and to explain their own to their hosts. Competition for the teams is keen, the members must be outstanding in their profession, male or female and non- Rotarians and able to be absent from their work for about two months. The team leader is always a Rotarian. The four members of this team included Dr. Luiz Wizniewesky, a psychiatrist and the joker of the group; Ivan Haas, an agronomist; Dr. George Frey, an orthodontist and Helmut Rosenthal, a bank examiner. Their leader is Dr. Nelson Dutra, a surgeon. Their itinerary from Brazil included a few days in Florida for an English refresher course at a Berlitz school and a first stop in Spokane. They then travelled to Trail, Rossland and Nelson, where they were quartered for several days of side trips including Castlegar. Their historic rail trip was arranged by CP Rail Superintendent Paul Gilmore, a Nelson Rotarian who, together with fellow members, Club President George Brisco feels Kozak and David Thompson College Principal Bob French, and Castlegar Rotary President Ron Ross, Jim Gouk, Lorne ~ Trickey and John Charters, Castlegar. station. During their day’s visit they toured the Westar Timber operations, Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park, refreshed themselves at several homes and visited the Hi Arrow Hotel. At the evening dinner meeting they met and heard Vicky Thompson, the Rotary candidate in the Miss Castlegar competition. Nelson Dutra then spoke on behalf of his teammates. “We are very surprised at the beauty of this part of the id, “and the hospitality of everyone that we accompanied them to the Brazil is about the size of the United States, he said, its climate ranges from tropical to temperate and it is capable of producing all of its needs. However, inflation is a serious problem and averages about 200 per cent per year. After fielding numerous questions and clearing up some misunderstandings — “we are not cutting down all of our forests,” he said, half of Brazil is forest — he invited his listeners to come and visit himself and his team — “but not; please,” he smiled, “all at once.” Next fall Jim Gouk will be making a return visit to Brazil as leader of two Canadians and three Americans. In the meantime, negotiations between the City, the Heritage Advisory Committee and the CPR for the old CP Rail station are progressing. riding safe Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco said Thursday he is optimistic that his riding will not be affected by efforts in Brisco said that going into the meeting, he was con: cerned that some Lower Mainland MPs affected by the Commission's decision to eliminate Vancouver-Kings way would be arguing in favor of the Commission's or iginal set of proposals, which called for the elimination of Kootenay West. Vancouver to have the riding of Vancouver-Kingsway rein stated. Brisco made the comments following his appearance be fore the House of Commons Committee on Elections, which is currently reviewing the report of the Federal “That wasn’t the case at Electoral Boundaries Com- all,” said Brisco. “The mem mission for boundary redis- bers arguing for the return of tribution in B.C. Vancouver-Kingsway were Champion Bingo Hal Mon., May 4 & Wed., May 6 $15022, $5 O ticacw: Minimum $30 Per Game Upstairs, Trail Towne Square Mall Reg. Bingo Guaranteed Tuesday, May 5 REGULAR EXPRESS NIGHT conn? 200 Thursday, May 7 GIANT $500 EXPRESS NIGHT Packages $26 or a $12 Express Booklet and Your Choice of Cards. Express Blackout basically in agreement with the need for greater repre sentation in the B.C. interior. I didn't feel that Kootenay West was threatened at all.” Brisco added that the Committee was fairly recep tive to his proposal to extend Kootenay West westward taking in Christina Lake and Grand Forks, rather than north to include Revelstoke and Mica Creek. “The Committee under. stood the bonds that exist between Grand Forks and Kootenay West, as well as the total absence of any links with Revelstoke,” he said. “I think if populations can be satisfied, the proposal has a good chance of being adop: ted.” The Committee will hold public hearings in Vancouver Monday. Brisco said he will not participate in the debate, but will be present for the hearings. Once the Committee has concluded its hearings, the minutes of the proceedings, along with the Committee's recommendations, will be sent back to the Boundaries Commission, which then de- cides whether or not there is a need to adjust its report. Sookerookoff funeral held Alex Sookerookoff of Castlegar passed away Tues- day, April 28 at the age of 84. Funeral service was held Friday and Saturday from the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and the Passmore Hall with burial in the Slocan Park Cemetery Mr. Sookerookoff was born Dec. 9, 1902 in Russia and came to Canada with his par- ents in 1911. During his life he worked as a logger in the Slocan Valley Area He is survived by one son, Peter Sookro of Slocan Park; and one daughter, Helen Bayoff of Slocan Park, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Champion Bingo Unstairs, Trail Towne Square Mall Sunday, May 3 $750 Ist Call $500, 2nd Call $250 in Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 60, make @ $75 donation to the Rick Hansen Challenge : board. Pictured (from left) are Vanese Cue, honored queen Vicky Thompson, junior princess Chloe Hegan and senior princess Tyrion Miskell, Money was raised from a bottle drive and a slave auction. Ever see a murder? By SURJ RATTAN Staff Writer Ever see a frog jump? How about a car crash? Bet you've never seen a murder. All of these things — and more — can be witnessed at this year's SunFest June 5-7. Although the frog jumping contest was held at last year's SunFest, the demolition derby is a new attraction, as is the murder mystery in which participants try to figure out whodunnit. Billed as Murder at the Fireside, this year’s SunFest theme of Rainbows and Roses are two of the clues neéded to try to solve the murder. The murder will take place on the evening of June 5 at the Fireside Inn and will involve participants who purchase tickets for the event. SunFest activities get under way June 5 with a Queen's Pageant at Stanley Humphries secondary school. That's followed by Murder at the Fireside, and a casino night at the Legion Hall. The casino will operate on all three nights of the SunFest. A host of activities are scheduled for June 6 and include a pancake breakfast, a tug-of-war, bowling and slow-pitch tournaments. lawn bocci and a parade. Also included is a vintage car display and the powder. puff and a demolition derby. On the final day of SunFest, June 7, there will be a biathalon, a bed race, the frog jumping contest, air band and lip-synch contests and boat rides. Throughout the SunFest weekend there will be several activities taking place in downtown Castlegar. They will include choral singing by the Doukhobor Choir, stage bands, belly-dancing, tarot card reading, multicultural displays, plus a beer garden. In addition, SunFest helicopter rides. The Castlegar SunFest organizing fund-raising events. The Grand SunFest Bingo will be held on May 23 and includes a $1,000 grand prize. There will also be minimum $60 prizes per game. SunFest lottery buttons will also be sold. They incorporate the Rainbow and Roses theme. The buttons, to be sold through local merchants, will also act as the ticket to enter the Grand SunFest Lottery. First prize is a trip to the West Edmonton Mall, a two-night stay at the Sandman Inn, plus $500 spending money. Second prize is a fishing charter for four on the Arrow Lakes and the third prize is a tour of Kokanee Glacier. Dick Wayling, SunFest parade organizer, said military personnel from B.C. and Alberta will be taking part in the SunFest parade because their chief-of-staff will be in attendance. “We've got Gen. Manson, who is the chief of defence organizers hope to provide committee will also be staff, the number one honcho in all of the Armed Forces in Canada. He'll be here on June 6 for our parade,” Wayling told the Castlegar News. “There will be about 30 military personnel out of Victoria, Chilliwack-Vancouver and all of the air cadet squadrons, all of the sea cadet squadrons between Midway and Fernie.” He added that there will be a review stand at city hall and said there will be an official inspection by Gen. Manson of the troops at Kinsmen Park. The grand marshall of the parade will be Hector Gervais, a two-time Canadian and world champion curler, who will ride in the parade in a 1946 convertible. “We have a super, super committee. A lot of new blood and as we well know it’s nice to change it (SunFest committee) around and get some new ideas,” said Wayling. Ald. Nick Ogiow, who sat in on a recent SunFest committee meeting, said he is very impressed with the way the event is being planned and organized. “I think this is going to be one of the greatest SunFest events we've had in a long, long time,” Oglow told the Castlegar News. “The merchants will respond to this because they always do. This will help the merchants, it will help the community and it will be something worth holding up as an event to strive for and excell in future years.” Castlegar Chamber of Commerce president Jim Young said he is pleased to see local high school bands take part in this year’s SunFest. “The high school bands have not had a chance to participate in Castlegar for a long time. They're excited and people are going to come out and watch them,” said Young. He added that he expects a lot of people from Spokane to attend the SunFest events and said the timing is right since it's right after the memorial day weekend in the United States. Nelson woman passes away Ann N. Jensen of Nelson died in Castlegar and District Hospital on Sunday, April 26 at the age of 91. Mrs. Jensen was survived by her daughters, Helen Me- Leod of Castlegar and Edith L. Jensen of Invermere; sons G.W. Jensen of Okotoks, Alta., and K.R. Jensen of Castlegar; grandchildren Terri Johnson of Castlegar, R.M. Jensen of Port Alberni and K.M. Jensen of Calgary; and two great-grandchildren Mrs. Jensen's funeral ser vice was held Friday, May 1 at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home of Nelson Reverend Max Preslery officiated. Cremation follow ed the funeral Thompson Funeral Home was in care of arrangements. PUBLIC SPEAKERS . . . Winners in the Robson elemen- tary school public speaking contest Thursday were (front, from left) Jan Holden, first in Grade 5; Jacinta D'Andrea, first in Grade 4; Rebecca Jones, first in Grade 3; (rear, from left) Derek Armstrong, third in Grade 5; Leona Jones, second Grade 5; Mistress of ceremonies Trish Dyer; Jenni Armstrong, + 4; Brandy Stanwood, second Grade 4: Michael Stace non, third Grade 3; Donna Hohertz, second Grade 3. and Castlegar school board chairman Kay Johnson who was captain of the three-member iudging team osNewsPhoto BUSINESS CLOSE PLANT _ IN KIMBERLEY Comineo's Fertilizer Plant at Kimb Te Te TY orchard started From The Arrow Lakes News Westar Timber has started a seed orchard on private property near Burton. ize voosevar ener tone it sore 20 yours beterw any concrete results start to show, Five hundred pairs of white pine have been planted on property just above Snow Creek near McCormick Farm in Burton. This property was prepared for planting last fall and about five acres will be devoted to the seed orchard. The of the logged off area has been planted with a will cease operations permanently during the second half of May, according to John M. Van Brunt, vice-president Operations for Cominco Fertilizers. . The closure decision was made following an in-depth study of the operation and the current and future outlook for phospate fertilizers, with the decision based on the high production costs, anticipated continued losses, and the excess capacity for phosphate-based fertilizers, Cominco said in a prepated release. “The operation has lost money in each of the past several years with the 1986 loss being $7 million,” the release said. The Kimberley Fertilizer Plant, which has been in since 1953, pi 98,500 tonnes of aramonium phosphate fertilizer in 1986 and 190,000 tonnes of sulphuric acid. ‘However, the plant operated only 230 days in the past year, and was shut down from Nov. 7, 1986 to Feb. 2, 1987. The plant is currently running out the existing stockpile of phosphate rock and will cease operations as soon as the stockpile is exhausted. The closure will throw about 140 Kimberley ploy out of work. not all of the layoffs will involve employees at the fertilizer operations, as many of the uni ploy have ient seniority to bump less senior employees at the company’s nearly mine and concentrator. “Although efforts are being made to transfer as many of the affected employees as possible to other company operations, it is unlikely that many transfers will be possible due to previous company-wide reductions,” the release said. Cominco is presently pursuing possible alternate employment strategies and wind-down programs, the release added. JAPAN A THREAT mixed selection of trees. The aim of the seed orchard is to produce blister rust resistant trees for Tree Farm No. 23. Rod. Martin, silviculture consultant who has extensive experience in white pine blister rust experiments in Idaho, has been contracted to set up the orchard. ‘The orchard has been established in the straight even rows so that mechanical cultivation and access is possible. The entire orchard will be mapped so that Martin can identify each individual tree. He is hoping for better than 60 ent survival so that the producing orchard will have P Niaimum of 500 seed trees. The bareroot stock is from the regular white pine cone harvest in the area. After the small trees have established a hold, Margin will graft a sprig ot rust resistant white pine now being produced in iti in Idaho for Westar. As the grafts take hold, he will gradually cut off the original root stock wood leaving only the rust resistant branches. Not all the grafts will come from Idaho nursery. Martin has identified several rust resistant trees in the area which will also be used. There are 15 families with rust resistance, each having one or more of the five known mechanisms for protection. The five p include a resi: on individual needles which will fall off the tree and prevent the spread of cankers. The next mechanism is at the bunching point of the five needles where the entire bunch will drop off or the rust spores will be destroyed at that point and progress no further into the tree. The danger of death to the white pine tree comes when the blister rust girdles the tree and works its way into the sap and heartwood. It progresses from the needles along the stems to the trunk. The other three mechanisms which nature has provided to stop the killing are located between the needle and the trunk. Nations can't compete By ALLAN BASS Canadian Press In the eyes of some of the western countries become the economic bad boy of the '80s, a nation that sucks wealth from other countries by exporting a flood of inexpensive manufactured goods while protecting its own market from import competition. That view, justified or not, has led some major economic powers.to strike a very. aggressive stance toward Japan. Examples include U.S. tariffs against Japanese semi-conductors and Britain's threat to ban some Japanese firms from England unless Japan opens its domestic market. Canada also has problems in its trade relations with Japan. Canada-Japan trade has quadrupled during the past decade, but the lion's share of the growth has benefited Japan. Last year, for example, Canadian purchases from Japan leaped 20 per cent to $7.6 billion, while Canadian sales to Japan crept upward by three per cent to $5.9 billion. Stock report VANCOUVER (CP) — Prices were up in very active trading Friday on the Van- couver Stock Exchange. Vol- ume at the close was 25,558,939 shares. Of the issues traded, 497 advanced, 341 declined and 449 remained unchanged for a total VSE index of 1991.08, up 20.17 from Thursday's close of 1970.91 and down 1.83 from last Friday's close of 1992.91. Digital Computers was the most active trader among equities, unchanged at $2.15 on 1,156,100 shares, Inter- national Shasta Resources gained .14 at .66 on 298,600, International Flyer Resour ces advanced .06 at .66 on 291,500 and Colfax Energy climbed .16 at .98 on 228,750. Cove Energy rose .12 at .72 and New Beginnings remaine ed at $1.95. Leading development equi ties trading was Aviva Re- sources, down .05 at .73 on 1,370,500 shares, Internation. PSYCHIC Coming to Castlegar Sandman Inn Room 114 Friday, May 8 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. © Torot Cards © Numerology © Palm Advice © Handwriting © Private Readings © 34 Yrs. Experience Prices $5 &Up © No appontment: I's © Don't miss seeing her! al Maple Leaf gained .07 at .82 on 836,100, Lotus Cos- metics jumped .50 at $1.60 on 504,650 and Alotta Resources advanced .26 at $1.65 on 266,650. Midnapore "79 Re. sources rose .07 at .60 and Carnes Creek Exploration gained .03 at .46. Digital Computers led war- rants trading, unchanged at .20 on 188,500 sharés and Alaska Apollo D slipped .01 at .11 on 110,200. As a result, Canada's trade deficit with Japan reached $1.7 billion last year, up from $368 million in 1985. Canada has not had a trade surplus with Japan since 1982. Like its allies, Canada is pressing Japan to redress this imbalance. But unlike the United States, Canada has not used dramatic threats and punitive actions but has relied upon quiet diplomacy. “It pays off in our trade relations,” federal Trade Minister Pat Carney insists. “Our approach to Japan is that you make more gains and more sales and open more markets if you are tough in private but not a public bully.” So far, Japan does not appear to have gone too far out of its way to redress the trade imbalance with Canada. Ottawa, for example, has been pushing Japan for years to make its domestic market more accessible to lumber from British Columbia. It has had some success, with Japan recently dropping duties on some lumber to eight per cent from 10 per cent. SEEKS INVESTMENT Canada has also been pushing hard to obtain more Japanese investment, especially in job-creating manufactur- ing plants. The great success here has been attracting about $1 billion in—investment from Japanese carmakers Honda, Toyota and Suzuki, who are building assembly plants in Canada. But a critical test of how well Ottawa's quiet diplomacy works will be whether Japanese companies will boost Canadian content levels in the automobiles built in Canada. Suzuki, which is operating a joint venture with General Motors, has committed itself to meeting higher content requirements, but Honda and Toyota are adamantly refusing to make any firm commitments. The domestic auto industry and unions are exerting heavy pressure on the government to force Japanese carmakers to meet the same Canadian content requirements as North American automakers. Japanese government officials, meanwhile, have quietly warned that imposing content rules could jeopardize further Japanese investment in Canada, a point echoed by the carmakers. FOR THE LOVE OF GOD. GIVE The uniform is like a beacon on the street. It signals help. Compassion But not many people know how much it takes to be a soldier in the The inhuman hours. The incredible patience. The Salvation Army. brutal situations. Taking responsibility for those whom society is unal For more information, please contact LT. STANLEY CARR TRAIL 368-3515 le to take responsibility for Providing help. and then hope. for the people who need it most But they know. ‘Anyone whose life the Salvation ‘Army has touched knows ‘And we ask for them, that you give ‘As much as you can For the love of God “harvesting @ atrong;btister- Silviculturists also have at least two experimental means of stopping the spread of the cankers marr esi the pruning of lower branches and excising the RR eR at Che teehee’ thes” ell be subjected to the spores of the blister fust to make sure they are resistant. This will take place over three years or more and at the same time the orchard trees.will be fertilized and watered and tended just as a fruit orchard. The hope is to produce trees which will bear many, many cones while will contain the seeds of rust resistant white pine. The seeds will then be sprouted and the seedlings planted throughout the Tree Farm Licence No. 23, After about 40 years, Westar or its successors will be vust-resistant white pine and reaping the harvest of an ohio started in April 1987. A similar seed orchard and nursery experiment will be established on private land owned by Westar in the preemption area just outside of Nakusp. Funding for the seed orchard was provided entirely by the company on private held land. Westar forester Kathy Smith was overseeing the project on behalf of the company. Adjacent to the orchard, tree planters placed 87,000 seedlings last week. About 20 planters, half of which were novice planters, working for John Grandy of Edgewood, learned the techniques of planting and started the planting season which will see nearly two million trees planted in TFL No. 23. One million trees are destined for the Nakusp area. Would like to thank all those for their time and hard work put into the park. Special Thanks “#© Rick Forgaard of Southern Wood -Products for the tires, and Celgar Pulp for deliveritig them. Also Mr. Nick Chernoff of Trowlex for gravel and Mr. Harvey Muller for his bobcat work. dto the WEST KOOTENAY TRADE FAIR 1987 We, the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club, express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to all the participants and to all the people who attended the 1987 West Kootenay Trade Fair. Your time, effort and co-operative attitude contributed to another successful fair. -1, Castlegar. 365. ‘Agencies, Gulf Petro Canada. Cose multi- 10130 ws ell, Jon Austin, 2704 Columbia Ave., Casi jegor. to make five dozen beer. Nancy Makor- : |-6897. K.c. Distributors, akany-Fle Built-in Vecwum. Car Table. Mary Hoodikolt, 365. K.C. Distributors, Easy-Flo Built-in Vacuum. Car Table. Chod Kootnikoff, R.R.1 Winlaw, 226-7506 K.C. Distributors, Flo Built-in Vacuum. Cor Table. Phillip Morris, Box S708, Cestleyor” 365-3015. Olde World Fudge. 1-Ib. Gitt Box Fudge, Dawn Bate, 403 - 30th Street, Castlegar. Wool Wagon. $10 Gilt Certificate. Sondra Koornetsolt, . Tw S wealtie Cones. R. Martin, 3614 - 9th Vecuum. Car Toble. S. Van "Coanlegor 365-! KC Distributors, Easy-Flo Built-in Vacuum. Cor Table. Ryan Tarasolf, Tarrys. 399-4707. K.C. Distributors, Easy-Flo Built-in Vacuum. Car Table. Robert Cutler, Box 6, Winlow, 726-7230. Boyd & Son Agencies, Gulf Petro Canada. 1 Case multi-grode 10w. 30 oil. Tina Castle, Box 1177, Rossland. 362-5329. C.K.Q. . Lo 202 Golf Holiday Package, Fairmont Hot. ne Voykin, Pass Creek. 365-71 David Della” ire of Dills, Mrs, De Howe, RR2, $27, C1, Castlegar, 359-7898. Busy Bee. Ceramic ie Frog. Terry Montgomery, 1450 Monashee, ‘astlegar, Kokense Springs Gell Club. Green Fees & Cart for 2 at Kokanee Springs Golf Club Crawlord Bay. Dale Nielsen, 644 - , Box A&C Pubs. ingredients to make 5 dozen been. Peter Young, 3537 Marigold, Trail. 368-9747 Olde World Fudge. 1-ib. Gift Box Fudge. J. Sorenson, Box 3181, Costlegar. 965-3155. K.C. Distributors, Merritt, 2904 Ist Ave.” Costlegar. 365-563 K.C. Distributors, tony-Fle Built-in Vacuum. Cor Toble. Bradley Janzen, R.R.2, $23, C3, Castlegar, 359-7877. John's Meats. Bee: Delivery, Robson. Ham Sausage. Shelda Rourke, General 365-2935 Castlegar Wool Wagon. $10 Gift Certificate. Nina Wolff, 3404 - 3rd Ave., Castlegar New Pre Diatributers. 1 Pair Sunglasses. U. Curtz, 616 Mill St., ". Sherry Men- zies, 18-1601 Clumbisane, Koaheger 365-6129. Tractor. inflatable Chain Saw & Hat. Ray Plamonden, Castlegar. 265.28 . Baseball Hat. Dori¢ Tomlin, 3421 - 8th Ave., Costoger 365-533 Mervins Custom Carving. Belt Butkle. Polly Koodrin, Winlow, 226-7501. C&D Gemereft. Pendant. Castlegar. 399-4184. pomgrl ot ‘Chemico All Purpose Cleaner. John Shannon, RR, E. Reddicopp, R.R. 2, $22, C23, Malakwa, B.C. 836-4617 Hunter Seles. M rie Grater, Rob Leadbetter, Box 3223, Castlegar 365-5146, Kal Tire. Two Monroe Gs Shocks, $70 value. Olga Koorbatoff, Site 5, C9, SS2, Castlegar. 359-7775. Plotnikotf, Writers Guild. 1 LP aloun: by Serge Plotnikoftf Lydia Tandy, R.R. 3, 7 Nile neces. Cookbook, “Doorway . Cresiive D unre a Konkin, 819 - 8th Ave., Castlegar. 365- Philips [intone Sharp Kut. Kitchen Set — 1 set Sco hiiies, 1 sprial slicer, 1 paring knife”. Linda Swetlishotf, Box 173, Crescent Valley. 359-703) Tractor. Baseball Hat Valley. 25 359: 7471 . Baseball Hot. Rita Bell, Box 208, Fruitvale, P.J. Sherstobitoff, Crescent Belt Buckle. B.Der, 3900 - Sth Ave., . 2 Loaves of Bread and Pasta. Fred Hlookotf, 1975 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Castlegar Sea Fly Seles. inflatable cooler, Polar Pouch, holds ‘one doz. cans. €lizabeth Anderson, 800 Chickadee Lane, 2660. . Fire Extinguisher. D.Rogers, RR. 1 7. Cabbage Patch Desk. Amy Wolfe, 1406 Lookout, Trail. 364-0396. Ernie's Towing. BCAA Membership. Shakespeare, Trail, 364-2846. Joe Langman, 730 $200 Gift Certificate. J. Eccles, Box 638. Rossland 362-7290, Ale B. ae _- ~ for 2 to Vancouver Ann Kalesnikotf, Box 73. 442-8874 Lions Club a Time Air. Return Trip for 2 to Edmonton Visit the Hi Luxury at C in. Sean McLellan, 290- 8th Ave.. Trail. 364-2469. Lions cheb & Alr BC. Return Trip tor 2 to Vancouver. Wendy An: os Rd., Nelson, 352-9705. Reflections in ime. Beautiful bal cles Ann Makortoff, $22, CORR C Castlegar. 399-4 , Boyd 8 Son of the following door prizes: Red Cross. Red Cross Safety Deck of Cards. Lena Pereversoff. ‘365-7527. Jock @ 2a tee Cream. Two w walt cones. Maurice Lypchuk, 3398 Lovel Cres., Trail. 368. Devid Drills. Package of Grinding Wheels. Houston, Nelson. 354-4665. K.c. Diotrtoaters. Built-in Vecuum. Cor Table. Brad rown, 1433 Highland Drive, Castlegar. 365-3961. KC. -Dlirigeors Car able. Elaine Paget, Castlegar. 365-2819. in Vecuum. Cor Table. Peter Brittany, Box 3242, -oneger 359-7000. K.C. Distributors, Easy-Flo in Veceym. Cor Table. Gus Young, 1900 - 8th Ave., Castlegar. 365. Kitchen Coatre. 2 Loaves of Bread ‘ond Posto. Stan Hor- J. Evans, 406 ding, Bo: Olde Worl Podge, VV a Given Podge. T. Bacchenski, $24, C18, R.R. 2, Cast! )-4323. Hunter Seles. Multegrater. Brenan Heard, 2528 - 10th Ave., Chemise. 1 Con Chemico Household Cleaner. Dale ‘McQuary, Box 845, Salmo. 359-9939. Kootenay Tractor. 2 Baseball Hots. Marion Lang, 2412 - Ave:, Castlegar. 365-8074. Tractor. 2 Baseball Hots. M. Swartz, Box 1108, Keslo. S-3900. 's Meats. Pepperoni "i Sausage. Dana Lesko, 417 - 6th Street, Nelson. picert 2514. Patch Desk. Laure! Rizzotti, 1804 Bir- . 365-8064. R.R.2, stleger. Castieger Wool Wagon. soci Certificate. Kathy Gerrard. 226- 7728. Writer's Guild. Book “Osprey's Nest". Gloria Hockley, 3845 Car- nation Drive, Trail. 368-3534. Products). Bill L R.R. 2, Castlegar, 399-4340. LAR Enterprises Rawleigh Products). $5 Gilt CortHicate. f. Hut- ton, 39 Hillside Drive, Trail. 368-62 roducts). $5 Silt Certificate. Lindo Sohnietiner, 1968 | 2nd Ave., Trail. 368-1 LAR Enterprises. $5 Gift Certificate. Elsie Shukin, 1412 Meadowbrook Drive, Castlegar. 365-5871 Satellite T.V. intercept. Cover, ter ech Disk. $159 Value. Shay, Box 153, Robson, 365. Connection. Sterling Sliver Necklace, $28 value. Jeff Lewkowich, 310 - 3rd Ave., Castlegar. 365-5884. . $10 Gilt Certificate, Carole Kranz. R.R.1, $10, C7, Membership. T. Popplewell. 668 Mon- rel Streliotf, 368-64; Dew vounett Monogement Kit, $65 Value. Marc Creegan, Castlegar. 365-7492. Coll Clean. $50 worth of Free Cleaning. Paul KavaloHf, 435 - 104th Ave., a. 365-5608. Sun Valley Peramedics. 8 Form Backrest. Francis Stewart, 524-105th Street, Castlegar. 365-6208. 4.8.8. Custom Knits. Dinner for 2 at Kootenay Cattle Cp., Gordon, |, Christina Lake. 447-9233. Beaver Valley . One Year Free Rental on Radio T stem. Hf winner has no radio will give | mon- use. Lloyd ish. 399-4490. Mike's Mobile Homes Ltd. Dri-Z- ‘Air Kit. Steve Molekow, Box 114, Crescent Valley, 359-71 Kokenee Springs Golf Green Pees aid CoM Cart tee at Kokanee iene Springs Golt Club Sophia Hinterbereer. Box 62. Fruitvale, 367-7: Tractor. inflatable Toy Chain Sow. 8. Lockhart, 618 Latimer, Nelson. 352-34: Machinery. Travel too. Lori Drake, Box 775. Rossland. 362;9427. Red Crags. T-Shirt. Pat Flichett R.R.3, Nelson, VIL 5P6 les Gulf P. Cenede. 1 Case multi-grode ePhews Proseuth, 1635. 2nd Ave.. Trail. 364 2. Ute Ass. Co. Mirfor Clock. Grace Reese, 1660 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, 365-7971 inland Natural Ges Co. Big Boy Portable | Barbeque, $79 Value Darlene Grant, Box 903, Salmo. 3 T phone or can be used Vath Ave., Castlegar. 365.2 Alr BC, Return trip for 2 to Woncone: Anne Postnikot, Robson. 365-7098. Hotsprings Resort. 3-Day Golf Holiday Package, Fair ; Surette Bouchard, 9421 Southrdige Dr., _Gastlegar. 265: Gos Barbeque. $250 valve Holly Plont, 365-2818 international Airways (Formerly P.W.A. -). Return Trip for 2 to Vancouver. Terry Jock, 2308 Columbia Ave. 10 w. Cast! a ., Alt B.C. Return Trip tor 2 to Vancouver. Jonie Phipps, 767 - Sth ve., leper. Selkirk Liens Club. Logging Truck Load of Cut 'n Split Firewood (lo Corde) Frank Kerkholf, Box 189, Robson. 365-3669 ‘a Coin. Pon fee panning gold. Ben C. Fietz, 210 - 7th Ave Castlegar. 365-6404 ew (Pleniden). Ceramic Pie Plate. John Makaroii Most Outstanding Display Ist B.C. Telephone 2nd Kootenay Tractor Most Creative Display Ist Ernies Towing 2nd Aasland Taxidermy Displayers Choice Display Ist Seafry 2nd Bartle & Gibson Chairman's Theme Award Barrett Honda The Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club would like to thank all the businesses who donated the door prizes for the West Kootenay Trade Fair 1987.