CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 25, 1983 « CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 25, 1963 AS. rm Looe a Company recalls 700,000 smoke alarms | TORONTO (CP) — World demand for forest products is rapidly picking up, but Canadian pulp and paper producers are going to miss the boat if they don't Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. John Fisher told a meeting of the Canadian of on Tuesday that the world no longer needs Canadian natural resources products enough “to pay the price necessary to produce them with a profit.” He said although Canadian forest products may be of the highest quality, many of the countries that can't afford to pay high prices are finding such fast-growing woods as bagasse (sugar cane), bamboo and tropical - for their purp For an industry that exports 80 per cent of its product, world markets mean economic life or death. And cut costs to hold their markets, says the chairman of the . in terms of the international marketplace, cost compe- titiveness is “the name of the game,” says Fisher. Fisher's remarks came after a rise in lumber prices that brought them to the highest level in 8% years. At the end of last week, the benchmark price on the spot market reached $280 (U.S,) a thousand board feet, the highest price since October, 1979, when it also hit $280. Major have already. they plan to raise newsprint prices to $500 a tonne, effective July 1. Prices are hovering around the $456-to $470-a-tonne mark. The ailing pulp producers, who saw ; prices drop $100 a tonne from about $546 at the beginning of the year, also are expected to increase prices. HAS OPTIMISTIC WORDS Despite Fisher's warnings, he.had some optimistic words on the future of Canada's forest products industry, Cost cutting the name of the game | which’ ‘accounts for one out of every 10 jobs in the country and earns abput $20 billion annually. . The United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organl- zation’ predicts a 60-per-cent increase in demand for forest products between 1980 and 1990 and Canada has the resources, technology, work force and transportation facilities to help the industry make the most of the jump, he said. Lumber ‘and sawmills, now ‘operating at close to capacity, are gradually starting to make money again and they'll likely: continue to do so as interest rates fall and housing starts increase. . Newsprint was produced at lower levels during 1982 in an attempt to cut inventories, a move that unfor- tunately coincided with\an increase in capacity by 16 per cent, Fisher said that situation will keep production “around 90 per cent by the end of the year. lovels at just over 80 per cent of capacity over the next few years, Meanwhile, volatile pulp markets kept operations at. about 80 per cent of capacity throughout 1982. But Fisher said if tho markets remain stable, that could be up to . He emphasized that to become cost competitive, Canadian producers will have to get rid of old, inefficient facilities and start to modernize, once they have the money to reinvest in operations. Fisher said being cost competitive should extend to proper management and preservation of Canada’s forests — a process that will involve extensive financing and a long-term commitment. He said forest has d since five years ago and by 1985, I think a will look a erent deal different.” », ‘SUNNY DAYS ... . Sarah Cheveldave (left) and Nona Verigin of Castlegar take to sunbathing on the cool iit pea vel: Ruling will help indusivy VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. forest industry unions should not use the final-ruling by the U.S. Commerce Department against imposition of a countervailing duty on Canadian lumber imports to seek more money in 1983 ‘contract talks, the industry’s chief negotiator warned Tuenday of Forest very clearly that the resource administration policies in other jurisdictions are not countervailable.” ‘Coalition spokesman Paul Engher said in a telephone interview from Portland, Ore., that the group's caucus will meet first before deciding on an appeal. He complained that the Canadian government still and a ‘Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau, said the decision does not guarantee recovery‘of the forest industry but only means “things will not get worse.” ‘t think we all have to settle down and ensure that is both ingful and _ Saunders, 1 noting there was no countervailing duty prior to the investigation. However, Forests Minister Tom Waterland said the ruling will help ensure a recovery in the forest industry. “The recovery is taking place, Particularly in the United States marked (and the decision) bsidizes inefficient forest companies to the detriment of U.S. producers, “What you find is that producers in Canada who are less efficient and substantially at a greater distance from the marketplace can now compete with U.S. producers who are literally next door to the marketplace.” Jack Munro, western regional president of the International Woodworkers of America, said he doubted the ruling will result in an immediate upturn in B.C.'s forest industry but felt it was beneficial to the companies, “I don't think it would put anybody back to work good. news,” he said in a telephone interview from Lillooet, B.C. The Coalition for Fair Canadian Lumber: Imports had sought the tariff on the grounds that the imports benefit from government subsidies and injure U.S. industry. The department found there are some subsidies received by Canadian lumber firms, but the amount on average is so small that no penalizing duty is warranted. APPEAL POSSIBLE The coalition may decide to appeal the ruling in the courts, but Waterland said chances are very remote that an appeal-would succeed. “I think (the decision) is very positive news for the general economy and for free-trade-thinking people in the world,” the minister said. it diately but over the long haul I think probably this exercise has been good for the industry which as been somewhat nonchalant,” he said. Allan Sinclair, spokesman for the Council of Forest Industries, agreed the ruling has no immediate impact but “what it does do is remove a threat that was hanging over the industry's head.” “It would have a major impediment to a key market for B.C. forest products.” John Todman, head of the Interior Forest Labor ‘Relations Association, said the ruling reinforces the opinion that there-is a North A y, not separat: Canadian and U.S. economies. “We're totally inter-dependent on one another,” he said, and “you don’t go around doing that (imposing tariffs) to part of your own (economy).” 3 Getting out ot Rago: _it takes some do VANCOUVER (CP) — Some Russians have a hard time djusting to the way Canadi, smile at Ing” An unknown man in. Vienna wrote the letter, had it sa! Susan Landau of the Jewish Immigrant Ald Society. ee “It seems dishonest to them because in the Eastern bloc people don't smile unless they know you and like you.” But Irina Gurke says she's had lots to smile about since coming here with her daughters three years ago, It wasn’t easy getting here — she had to use a fictitious uncle to get out of Russia. Had she applied today, stringent new immigration policies almost certainly would have barred ‘her from Canada. MAI my salary went just to making the ends meet and I couldn't see any future for my kids or for myself," she said, She isn’t religious, but her familly is Jewish —a fact that . created many barriers. WANTED PAD Gurke said she. would have liked to obtain a PhD (she has a master's degree) but couldn't get-into the university Pp d and sont it to Leningrad. “It's.just a formality, but it must look like you want to leave for family reasons,” she said. »“You are’ ‘hot to say you want to go because you don't - like the party’ cr the politics. You just say, ‘It's my private Jlifé and I want ‘ta live with my, nice’ uncle.’ " WASHINGTON (AP) -— Honeywell Ine. is voluntarily , recalling’ more than 700,000 battery-operated smoke -de- tectors ‘that may: not ‘sound an alarm when sinoke is present. et The Minnesota-based com- pany said the alarms may not work: correctly because of problems in the circult board mounting, although they may sound when the test button is pushed. The company is asking consumers to return detec- tors with model numbers TC89B and TC89C that have this defect. Because Honey- well no longer makes resi- dential smoke detectors, the company will replace re- turned units with a compar- able mode! produced by ano- ther manufacturer. affected smoke detectors in 1977 and 1978. Sold in Can- ada and the United States, the detectors carry the model numbers TC89B and TC89C and have a date code be- tween 7601 and 7820. The mode! numbers and date codes are found under the smoke detector cover on a piece of grey cardboard. Honeywell recommends the ywell. pi that check the battery and then determine whether the smoke detector is working properly by using an extinguished candle to create smoke. If the detector does not sound in the pres. ence of smoke, consumers should contact Honeywell at its toll-free number, 800-328. 8194, or write to Honeywell Consumer Affairs, 3941 10th Avenue North, Golden Valley, Minn., 55427, U.S.A. After all the paperwork-was done — a: si: ith Process — Gutke flew * ‘with, her daughters to Vienna. C, IOSEN’ . 2 From ‘Viewsa they’ went to, Rome because the Italian government allows immigrants to stay there without. visas while they are'in transit... :Gurke | had ‘to choose between four ‘countries.\ She thought it would be too difficult to find work as an engineer ‘in Australia or New Zealand and, because New York was her only choice ’in the U.S. and she: was afraid to go there with the children, she picked Canada. She applied as an independent — — the most diffieutt class “Even more important I think is the fact that it states VANCOUVER BUSINESSMAN . Charges mired down VANCOUVER (CP) — Charges of several sexual offences against Vancouver businessman J. Bob Carter. got mired down in the justice system when a woman frau- dulently identified herself as one of the victims, provincial court was told Tuesday. waters of Lower Arrow Lake at Syringa Creek. 7 —CosNews Photo by Cheryl Wishlow Inland Gas wins uti By MADELAINE DRO. VANCOUVER (CP) — battle bet intensified when Inland made a reverse takeover offer last Trans Mountain Pipe Line oo ‘and Inland Natural Gas was decided in B.C. Supreme Court on Tuesday, with Inland emerging the victor. Since February, 1982, the two utilities have been in and out of court in their fight for control of Trans Mountain, The battle started when Trans Mounialn, j in league with hase Inland, whe distributes natural gas in the ey C. Interior. It Thieves tunnel through to bank for Trans which a crude oil pipeline between Alberta and B.C. . ; - Since January, the two haveletféctively been the same company. At issue was who would be in control — Bob Kadlec, president of Inland Natural Gas and. his. ‘4 ‘month of ‘uncertainty for Trans Mountain, ‘which had two boards of directors since'a confusing shareholders meeting in late April. At that meeting, Hall said Inland could:not legally vote its 67-per-cent interest in the pipeline company. Hall said no business could be conducted and adjourned the meeting against the wishes of some shareholders. As soon as Hall and his board left the podium, Kadlec and his beard took control, staieaing the meeting had not Retired city police detec- tive Ken Stewart told Judge W.G. Craig that a woman he interviewed, who identified herself as the same person who had complained of being raped by Carter on April 3, 1980, later was discovered to be apparently using the ori- identifi- earned his fortune selling cil properties, is charged with rape, buggery, indecent as- sault and gross indecency’ in- volving two individuals. ae Because that woman later disappeared, the file on the complaint became ‘“dor- mant,” Stewart said. Carter, a millionaire who lity battle been: properly adjourned. At a subsequent meeting they were elected to the Trans Mountain board. The court was asked to decide whether Hall had adjourned the meeting, a decision which also involved the question of whether Inland could vote its shares and shares for which it held proxies. Mr. Justice Bruce Macdonald said Hall had exceeded his authority in adjourning the meeting and that the Inland board was the true board. Reached at his office late Tuesday, Hall said an appeal would be discussed today. Kadlec said he hoped the court case would end the battle that has tied up the resources of both companies for so __ many months. He commended the judge for a “well- researched decision,” in-what everyone acknowledged was a COMOX (CP) — Thieves tunnelled into the vault of the Royal Bank here over the weekend, escaping with $196,000 of the bank's money as well as an undetermined amount of valuables from 36 rifled safety deposit boxes, The thieves began their work in a heavily-wooded va- cant lot’ behind the bank, where they started to dig a. narrow six-metre-long tunnel to a spot underneath the vault, then drilled through a 45-centimetre reinforced con- crete floor. “My guess is that it's prob- ably the biggest cash crime ever in the (Comox) valley,” said RCMP Sgt. Art Hoivik, the officer in charge of the on-site investigation. The Comox bank is expec- ted to remain closed until the beginning of next week to allow police and bank officials to complete their investiga- tions, Customers are being referred to nearby Court- enay. Since the police know the bushy lot where the tunnel began is often used by teen- agers as a drinking spot, they are hoping someone may have seen something suspi- cious and will come forward. Hoivik said there is a strong possibility the thieves are professionals who knew what they were doing. Royal Bank public affairs manager Dave Laundy said the burglarizing of the safety deposit boxes was a rarity, as the last previous deposit box robbery to the Royal was 18 years ago in Montreal. A prepared statement said the boxes were opened with power tools and other heavy instruments, “very technical case.” Table Mountain shaken up PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — The fuse is lit‘and the men working on the Table Tunnel stride quickly to a small train totake them to'safety. A lew minutes later, a blast trig- gered by 400 ‘kilograms of dynamite sends a rush of air through the tunnel. The explosion knocks out another 4.2 metres of rock, putting the employees of Scarmar Construction Ltd. a little closer to their goal. They've blasted their way through about 3,390. metres of the west side of Table Mountain since they started last March and have about 900 metres to go. Four contractors are cur- rently working from opposite ends on two major tunnels for B.C. Railway's new Tum- bler Ridge Branch line,w hich will transport coal from northeastern B.C. to the coast, Like the other contractors, Scarmar's schedule is tight. “We're supposed to be done by July 30 and I'm sure we'll meet the deadline,” said Al Marr, who is in charge of the no time for training, SET NEW RECORD Years of experience result in an efficient operation. Scarmar set a new: record earlier this month — 109.1 metres:in one week — top- ping a previous mark of 107.5 set by another contractor. Another result is a low acci- dent rate, he said. So far the most serious injury has been a broken arm. They're also the best-paid tunnellers in the country, project and has 30 years’ ience in the busi Most of the Scarmar'’s em-' ployees have about 20 years’ experience in tunnel build- ing, said pgoject manager Bob Laakso, noting there is said Ed. » head job steward for Local 168 of the Rock and Tunnel Workers Union. Wages vary somewhat de- pending on whether employ- ees work during the day or night, but workers can earn $7,000 to $8,000 a month, gross. Scarmar, which has 186 employees, also has a $300 to $400 bonus for staff as long as they reach a certain level of production and have a per- fect safety record in an eight- day, period. Jim Shanahan, a 80-year “veteran, says the Table Tun- nel is the best one he's ever worked in. The: ventilation system is excellent, he says, and shotcrete — a form of concrete on the ceiling — prevents rocks from falling on employees. city police Coe Patricia Rayment told court she met the original complaint: — whose name Judge Craig ordered not be published — in the late hours of April 3, 1980. Court was told the woman told Rayment she had been sexually assaulted in a car in Stanley Park. Rayment said she gave the complaint to Stewart, who spent months trying to trace the woman with no success. In November, 1981, a woman who “appeared to be suf- fering from a severe hang- over” used the complainant's name after being picked up drunk in a public place. Stewart arranged to meet the woman to discuss .the rape the next day, but she never appeared. In late 1982, Stewart said he was shown photos of the real complain- ant — photos that did not match the description of the woman he had spoken to earlier. The almost three-year de- lay in bringing the cases be- fore the courts will form a part of Carter's defence, his lawyer Tom Braidwood said. “One of the things we're trying to puzzle out is why it was ever resurrected,” he said, adding the charges were laid “at a time when Mr. Carter is involved in a very serious takeover bid.” Police Sgt. R. Kearney told the court another detective was able to track down the original two complainants in October, 1982, and charges were subsequently laid. The file was kept open, he said, because “a lot of people were interested in this case. It was a high-profile case.” $19 million loss for B.C. Hydro VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. Hydro lost $19 million in the year ended March 31, 1983, the Crown corporation reported Tuesday. Hydro had an operating income of $77 million, com- pared to $210 million for the previous year. anadj of Revenues from electrical services increased $48 billion or four per cent from the previous year to $1.17 billion, chiefly because of increased rates, Revenue from export sales of surplus electricity decreased to $97 million from $233 million while sales of $19 million for rate stab- ilization and a writeoff of $77 million due to the deferral of the Hat Creek coal project, _gave Hydro a $19-million loss. “Depressed economic con- . ditions and a milder winter had a severe effect on Hy- dro's financial results during the past year,” Hydro chair- man Robert Bonner said in the company’s annual report, The volume of both elec- tricity and gas sales de- creased from the previous year and Hydro's rail freight service operated at a loss for the first’ time. in B.C. fell by one per cent to 28.1 million kilo- watt hoprs, Hydro said total revenues from gas service were, $332 million, up $16 million or five per cent from the previous year because of rate in- creases, ‘but sales volume “was down 11 per cent. The corporation said lower sales volumes and a dimin- ished load forecast for the ~ electric service. resulted in reduction, deferral or cancel- lation of a number of proj- ects, Total number of em- ployees was reduced by more than 1,000 during the year. . Edward Koch said: because she is a woman and a Jew. “You also had to be a member of the C Party — without that it was very difficult to progress in your career.” So, Gurke decided to leave. “You need a formal invitation from some relative asking you to come and live with them,” she explained. So she arranged with a friend who was then emigrating 5 to get anyone outside of the country to write posing as her uncle. : in. which to-gain entry’—,but’her relative youth, her and her fluency in English all helped. Four months later’ her application: was approved. urke, 88, now works as an. engineer witha Vancouver chemical waste management ” “Her daughters,. Julie, 14, and. Vicki, 12, adjusted well despite ‘the language barrier when they first arrived. “And I found what I came for — the freedom to move, to travel, to proceed inmy career — and my kids will be able to se ta walseraly ’ 627 PEOPLE ABOARD Fire ravages Nile river steamer | CAIRO (AP) — A Nile river steamer with 627 peo- ple aboard caught fire and sank: today in muddy, croc- odile-infested waters. Authorities said more than 500 people were picked up by rescue teams and at least seven people were killed. Interior Ministry spokes- man Fakhreddin Khaled said rescue efforts continued 11 hours after the sinking and said there were at least 500 known survivors. two dozen police boats, two by by the Nile Valley Coe a joint ‘There was no ii i word on what caused the fire, which broke out before dawn on the steamer. Mustafa Abdel-Ghafour, general secretary of the Southern Aswan governate, army h and about 60 military frogmen had joined the rescue efforts, ‘along with fishermen from nearby towns. DOCTORSFLYIN . He said 10 doctors flew to said he has received a report ‘the scene with-medicine and that some passengers swam first aid equipment, and the ashore and others were being government sent food and picked up by military hel- blankets for survivors. icopters. The police sources said the Abdel-Ghafour said about 10 Ramaday, on a shuttle service between Aswan in southern Egypt and Wadi Halfa in northern Sudan, ‘South African troubles heat up JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Foreign Min- ister Pik Botha has demand- ed that Mozambique clarify its relationship with the. African National Congress following South Africa's air strike on suspected congress guerrilla bases in the neigh- boring country. “The Mozambican res- ponse is awaited,” Botha said Tuesday night, telling re- porters he wanted an elabor- » ation of remarks‘by Mozam- Afri bique Foreign Minister Joa- quim Alberto Chissano. At the United Nations, Chissano said Mozambique would continue to support the congress and that his government will continue to fight until . white-minority rule and apartheid are torn down in South Africa. The congress, banned in South Africa because it wants to overthrow the Pre- toria government, claimed responsibility for a car bomb Friday that killed 18 people and wounded 217 on a crowded Pretoria street out- side South Africa's air force headquarters, South Africa responded Monday by dispatching air force jets to strafe and rocket suspected congress hideouts and safe. houses around Maputo, the Mozambican capital. The congress im- carried 599 passengers and a crew of 28, a” with crocodiles” \* and 48 were Egyptians. The steamer, an old vessel owned Labor Egy firm, left Aswan on Monday for’ the- 820-kilometre’ voyage to Wadi Halfa, a Sudanese river ‘port just south of the border, the sources said. Shortly after 8 a.m, today (5 p.m. Tuesday Castlegar time}, they said, fire broke: out on board, gutting the steamer, ! The sources said the ship went down about three kil- ometres south of the Abu Simbel temples of ancient Egyptian Pharach Ramses II. ‘The area where it sank, the sources said, was infested an Abu Simbel is about 240 kilometres south of Aswan. party revises stance LONDON (AP) — The La- bor party has revised its vow to scrap Britain’s nuclear ar- vowed to iy illa strikes within South and now to join the U.S.- ITICa. South Africa's military command said confirmed ‘in- telligence reports showed the raid Monday killed 64 people, including 41- insurgents of the congress and 17 Mozam- bican soldiers, and wounded about 44 people, Mozambique insisted the air strike, killed six people, all of them civi- lians, and wounded 40. Botha’s message’ to Moz- ambique was sent through unspecified diplomatic chan- nels. BROOKLYN BRIDGE 100 YEARS OLD NEW YORK (AP) — More than two million people jam- - med both’ banks of the East River, bright with reflections from New York's biggest fireworks display, for the 100th birthday Tuesday of the Brooklyn Bridge, the city's enduring home-grown monument. Yachts and fishing boats swarmed beneath its stone towers and steel cables as proud residents and curious tourists crammed streets, fire escapes, rooftops and piers to pay homage to the .- 19th-century engineering marvel whose Gothic lines have been likened to the great cathedrals of Europe. The day began with a par- ade of 15,000 people and ended with a rendition of Happy Birthday at the foot of the Brooklyn tower, where seats at the South Street Seaport cost $75. On the centennial, Mayor “The Brooklyn bridge represents the city of New York like no other facility (or) monument «+ It has a a Soviet nuclear arms negoti- ations in Geneva if it wins the . June 9 election. Conservative Prime Minis- ter Margaret Thatcher ac- cused the Labor party of abandoning its own election platform. “They are trying to get away from it as fast as they possibly can,” she said of Labor party leadership at a news conference Tuesday. Labor party’s platform pledges to halt deployment of R U.S. cruise missiles in Britain bases and dismantle Britain’ ‘3 force of four would be made a subject for East-West disarmament talks. Michael Foot, the party leader, conferred by tele- phone with Healey and then gave reporters the same message. “Labor will put. Britain’s Polaris force into the nuclear arms talks at Geneva so that Britain can take its proper seat at the negotiating ta- ble,” Foot said. “Nuclear arms ‘negotiations are too important to be left to (U.S.) President Reagan and Mr. (Soviet leader Yuri) “Andro- ov."” Thatcher said the Labor ‘party was retreating because the public had rejected its Join the Fun at BEAVER VALLEY DAYS Fri., Sat. & Sun., 28 & 29 May 27, FRIDAY, MAY 27 © Senior Citizens Tea, 2 p.m., St. Rita's ® Wiener Roast, 8 p.m., Park ® Rotten Sneaker Contest, 8 p.m., Arena © Fireworks Display, 9 p.m., Park © Ladies Softball, 5:30 p.m © ‘Men’ s Commercial Softball, 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 28 © Pancake Breakfast, 8 - 10a.m. 5 © PeeWee Soccer, 8:30 - 11:30.a.m. . Fun Run, 2.5 km,.9:30; 10 km, 10:30 a.m. Kids’ Races, 9:30:a.m., Park: Parade, 12 noon Games of Chance, 12 - 5 p.m. Concession Stand, all day Kiddie Cars, 12 noon Kiddies Karnival, 1-Sp.m. Beef Barbecue, 1 p.m. Bavarian Garden, 1 - 6‘p.m. Little League Ball Ladies’ Softball Tournament Men’ s Commercial Softball Tournament Band Concert, 2:30 p.m., BV Jr. Sec. Band Tug of War Contest SUNDAY, MAY 29 ® Pancake Breakfast, 8 - 10 a.m. © Concession Stand, all day ‘© Pet Show, 1].a.m. © Beef Barbecue, | p.m. ©. Bavarian Garden, 1-6 p.m. © Games of Chance, 12 noon - 5 p.m. © Kiddie Cars, 12 noon ® Little League Ball © Ladies’ Softball © Men’s Commercial Softball © Tug of War Contest © Battle of the Bands equipped with Polaris nu- clear missiles. But deputy party leader Denis Healey told ‘reporters in Newcastle the submarines policy of unil: nuclear disarmament. In an opinion poll published Sunday, 74 per cent of those questioned said they wanted to retain the strength that is the mirror image of the people of this city. The bridge opened 100 years ago: to connect the then-independent cities of New York and Brooklyn. Its 1,825-metre span made it the largest suspension bridge in the world. The bridge took 14 years to - build, cost at least 20 lives and more than $15 million, ‘and was taller than any building in the United States. The bridge was designed by John Roebling, who died after his foot was crushed by a docking ferry at the spot where the bridge would later be built, Roebling’s son, Washing- ton, took over as chief en- gineer at age 82, but suffered the bends while working in the caisson used to dig the foundation. He remained an invalid in his Brooklyn Heights home, sending his wife, Emily, to the site with his instructions while he supervised by spyglass. ‘© Polaris: fleet. FRUITVALE PHARMACY LTD. Main St. 85E Fruitvale’ Ph 367-9331 SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Your Tim-8-Mart Dealer Waneta Junction, Trail 368-6466 CAROLE’S SCISSOR ROOM _ Carole Fletcher — Laurie Craiten Roz Dreger and Nat's Nails Downtown Fruitvale 367-6434 Waneta plaza _ Mt. Everest an illustrated lecture by climber Pat Morrow Wed., June I 8 p.m. Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary $3 adults $2 students & senior citizens Sponsored by Selkirk College Continuing Education and Kootenay Mountatneering Club 8100 Rock Island Highway, Trail: BEAVER AUTO CENTRE AMC — Jeep — Renault Beaver Falls 367-7355 NELSON'S BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE ATCO LUMBER LTD. FRUITVALE Phone 367-9441 Supervalu rr, Gf TRAIL Kootenay Savings FRUITVALE TASTLEGAR SALMO Credit Union SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP NEW DENVER WANETA PLAZA