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THE A.P.A. from Appledale would like to the—Castlegor—_and_Nélson businesses who donated their prizes and door prizes to our Bingo on April 13. Your participation helps make our event successful. Thank you very much for everyone who came and supported us 3/31 in_loving memory of our son CYRIL TAMELIN who passed away May 3, 1987. The world sees but our smiling faces Thus maybe thinks you've been forgot Bet look deep in our hearts nee the scars that prove your not tears remembered and sadly missed by his Mom, Dad and family. “Your Charity of Choice™ Your caring gifts in Honour or in Memoria beautiful and HEART FOUNDATION Ceonttoger, 8c Quebec judge likely next chief justice have a chief justice. Traditionally, the appointment of the top job on the court has been alternated between Quebec can- didates and those from the rest of Canada. Dickson's appointment broke that cycle. The last chief justice from Quebec was the laté Gerald Fauteux, who retired in 1973. He was followed by Ontario's Bora Laskin, chief justice until his death in 1984. Quebec Justice Jean Beetz was iri line to succeed Laskin but decided he didn’t want the Job and Dickson was appointed. It doesn’t appear Lamer will step iilide. And Ratushny, a former judicial appointments adviser to justice ministers in the-Trudeau government, said Lamer is most qualified. “He works like a dog, he has probably written more (judgments) than anyone on the court, and he’s also doing a lot of the administrative work. The only knock against Lamer is that he is a relative youngster at 56. Judges don’t have to retire until they are 75, meaning Lamer could hold sway over the in- fluential court for the next 19 years. L’Heureux-Dube, 63, has the advantage of being both a francophone and a woman. But some observers feel she hasn't the experience or the stature necessary to run the court. La Forest, 63, was Mulroney's first appointment to the court. Since taking the seat as the Atlantic region's representative in 1985, he has emerged as the court’s leading conservative. La Forest also is a francophone, but Ratushny OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Brian Murloney faces a choice between upholding tradition or making history as he ponders whom to appoint as Canada’s top judge. Justice Antonio Lamer, the senior judge from Quebec, is the odds-on favorite to succeed retiring Brian Dickson as next chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. But that hasn’t stopped speculation that Mulroney will be tempted to appoint a woman to head Canada’s highest court. Justices Bertha Wilson, the first_ woman ever named to the Supreme Court, and Claire L'Heureux- Dube, from Quebec, are considered strong candidates. Dark horses are Justices Gerard La Forest and ‘Charles Gonthier. “*1 think it should be Lamer,"’ says veteran court- ANALYSIS watcher Ed Ratushny, a University of Ottawa law professor. “The prime minister might be tempted to go with L’Heureux-Dube. because it will give him the oppor- tunity to appoint the first woman, and he likes the big play. “*But I think that in this case he'd be well advised to go for the good solid line drive rather than the home run.’* Political scientist Peter Russell of the University of Toronto also says the logical successor would be part the Boy Scouts "TREE PLANTING SATURDAY, MAY 5 Pledges are being collected now. Call Jim & Trish Waldie Make ae today! 365-5674 Proceeds of Trees for Canada go to World Brotherhood of Scouting & District Boy Scouts. SCOUTS CANADA Lamer, who is junior only to Dickson on the nine- member court. “I don’t think it will be a difficult appointment,” Russell said_ Lamer is the senior of the court’s three Quebec judges at a time when lawyers say it is Quebec’s turn to ce removed. The junior among the Quebec trio is Justice Charles Gonthier. He was named to the court last year and has a strong following in Quebec. doubts Quebecers would be satisfied if the quiet A jan filled the chief justice’s seat as a Quebecer on- Trucker inexperienced, crash inquest told KAMLOOPS (CP) — The Alber- tan man who died when his runaway truck crashed into 13 vehicles last Oc- tober, killing four other people, had limited highway experience with a tractor-trailer unit,” a coroner’s inquest was told Monday. Archie Sauers of Viking, Alta., said he hired Travis Penner of Red Deer from a notice board at an Edmonton truck stop about three weeks before the Oct. 27_accident in downtown Kamloops. Penner, 30, had’ ‘‘a fair amount’’ of driving iter Your Donation is Tox ‘De CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION in Memoriam Donations, Box 1228 Rossland, B.C. VOG 1Y0 104 7° CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations information: Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C. 365-5167. 104/23 units in northern Alberta oil fields, he said, and he also took Penner with him to Vancouver in early October to check out his driving. Penner had three recent speeding convictions, Sauers said, but ‘‘he assured me there was nothing in- volved with trucks.’” He was returning to Edmonton from Vancouver with a load of 12- f Architect =| Selection Selkirk College invites submission of letters of interest and qualification statements from architects for con: sideration in the selection of a firm to provide design and contract od ministration services for an expan- sion of educational facilities on the Castlegar Campus Responses must és, received fe? 1. ollege Box Lower prices not an option VICTORIA (CP) — The B.C. liquor distribution branch could lower prices to encourage consum- ption of alcohol instead of raising prices if it wants to increase revenues, Finance Minister Mel Couvelier said. He was replying to a branch spokesman who said the budget for- ced a two per cent price increase that took effect today. The 1990-91 budget requires $447 million in revenue from the branch — up $26 million from last year — and a price increase is the only way to raise the money, said Maurice Walford. But Couvelier said the branch has more than one way to raise money. “We give them a target at the beginning of every, year and it’s up to them to work out how to get to it,’’ he said. The branch’s revenue is driven by consumption and a price decrease could have raised revenue through in- creased sales, he said. But Walford said this would not work in the current market. “In general, alcohol consumption is not rising,’’ he said. ‘‘You’re dealing with a flat market.’’ Jong steel bars when he ap- parently took an exit off the Trans- Canada Highway into Kamloops by mistake. The truck raced out of control down a steep hill on Columbia Street, smashing into 13 vehicles before crashing and bursting into flames in front of Royal Inland Hospital Along with Penner, the crash killed Cory James, four, Barbara Neider, 40, and Rolande Vezina, 39, all of Kamloops. Hildegard Schlingmann, 54, of Logan Lake, also died. Fifteen other people, four of them rescue workers, were taken to hospital with injuries. Kamloops RCMP later said the truck’s air brakes were not working properly because they were misad- justed and the brakes on the flatbed trailer were worn out. Sauers said he checked the brakes before the truck left Edmonton and they didn’t need adjustment. Penner, who had a valid Class 1 drivers licence with an airbrake en- dorsement, also knew how to adjust the brake pads’ distance to the brake drum, he said. An RCMP collision expert showed a videotape of the maze of damaged cars, explaining how the chain- reaction impacts occurred. One vehicle was topless, its roof sliced off by rescue workers trying to get to the occupants. Another sedan was flattened to a height of its tires after being pushed, then crushed by the tractor-trailer. One car had its rear bumper pushed Seine Biers EE oeplctos: AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY 1507 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENTS 2-Wheel & 4-Wheel Call 365-2955 rf Soca Irs yours when you tell our readers about the items you have for sale. Tell them witha low-cost ad in classified Castlegar News Classified Ads 365-2212 L_ as far forward as the , said Const. Ivan Hiscock. “I’ve never seen such a crush,’ he. told the three-man, two-woman jury. There were no skid marks before the truck hit the first vehicle, he said. Sauers said a friend helped him in- stall new brake pads on the trailer unit in November 1988. Neither of them are licenced mechanics, he said, but, ‘I would think after 30 years of driving truck and owning my own truck for 20 years, I should have a little bit of knowledge of what's required.”’ He said he didn’t replace the brake drums at the same time because they weren't worn out. He admitted he didn’t measure the drum’s thickness, but said he can tell by their wear when they have to be replaced. The truck’s brake pads replaced in July 1989. were BUYER — TEMPORARY COMINCO METALS, TRAIL, B.C. requires o teantoriented buyer (temporary) for the buying and expediting of certain materials and equipment c must have course: the PMAC iples of Buying’ and the use of are also required. Written tests t computerized onfine inventory systems is necessary Mathematical ability and good communication skills, both verbal ond written os well as education and employment history to MAR. RAL. Sr, Employee Relations Officer Cominco itd. Trail, B.C. VIR 4U8 Fox 364-4109 Please foward resumes, by Monday, May 7, 1990, including personal history bility, will be odministered. Jack L. Parkin Bus. 365-6664 Res. 365-2694 Lrensed wah Mutual Lite of Canada/Mutual Investco inc., two ot The Mutual Group. “Let me help you with your financial needs.”” Financial Planning Life Insurance Disability income pmulties and RRIFs GICs and Saving Plans Investment Funds Ss Employee Benefits Ré The Mutual Group Facing Tomorrow Together ee +e & & e & & & € ert © © € € € € € € € € € € F FF ¢ 6. OF CANADA’S ONE AND ONLY STOMPIN’ Cominco Gym Trail, 8 p.m. TICKETS: $21.50 Advance .50 Day of Show TICKETS AVAILABLE: Fruitvale harmacy; Horizon One-Hour : 'V, Castlegor: Alpine Orugs, Rossland: Su: mente Music, Creston, Glenmerry Market Special Guest CAP’N TOM GALLANT With The MERRY MICK-RAY and J.P. Cormier 100% Canadian Entertainment * © € € € € € € € € € FF € € € OF + + + Fun Run raises $2,589 On Good Friday, April 13, ap- proximately 70 motorcyclists and another 25 riders met at the Warfield fire hall prior to riding approximately 150 miles to raise money—for-the Muscular Dystrophy Association. This year, $2,589.50 was raised. Bob Lesy of Castlegar collected $741, the most money individually, For his efforts he won a trophy donated by Anderson Insurance as well as a por- table stereo donated by Walter and Jane Flux of Columbia Appliance in Castlegar. The runner-up, Farrel McKellan, raised $506.50 and received a trophy donated by Mr. Tire Sales. Mike and Aaron Seminoff of Kootenay Sleds and Wheels in Nelson donated a leather jacket which was won by Shannon Kisling of Calgary. Other winners, prizes and donors were Nancy Bath, who won a helmet donated by Barrett’s Honda of Fruit- vale; Roger Uhrynowich, who won a jacket donated by Snap On Tools of Trail; Devin Turner of. Castlegar picked up a trophy donated by Waneta Plaza Toyota for being the youngest rider; Ken Robinson of Trail won the trophy donated by Paul’s Place,of Trail for being the oldest rider; John” Wetherell of Cranbrook took home the trophy from Cohoe In- surance of Castlegar for being the long-distance rider. LEITH sry May 2, 1990 Castlégar News cs TOP PLEDGE EARNER... . Bob Lesy of Castlegar (right) collected $741 in the April 13 Fun Ru: Dystrophy Association. Syd Bate: Howard Fitzpatrick of Trail, riding a -1953 Harley Davidson, won a trophy donated by the Trail Driving School for having the oldest motor- cycle; Lesy, in addition to-his prizes for raising the most money, also took in to raise money the Muscular jates (left) presented the trophy. home a T-shirt from T.C. Choppers of Salmo; Jody Martin of Nelson and Steve Tomich of Trail won T-shirts donated by Lion’s Head Pub of Rob- son; and Farrel McKellan and Joe Whitebird Tavern of Northport. Wash. All riders will receive com- memorative pins donated by Harley Davidson. ce of the event exp: their appreciation to all the businesses and individuals who cooperated to make the event a success, especially Syd Bates of Penticton who rode the lead bike. THE KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR COMMUNITY LIVING The Kootenay Society for the Handi has chan, THE KOOTE We joina Growing number of other Provincial its name. We are now called Y SOCIETY FOR COMMUNITY LIVING ig this g name. The Society ee ne and on behalf of Individuals who live with a variety of handicapping conditions, their families and others who believe we can all actively contribute to our y. regardl our For more information or assistance call The Kootenay Society fo Community Living 365-2624 or 365-3433 Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive. . . Invitations, Napkins etc COME SEE US AT Castlégar News Castlegar News ere's something for everyone! 365-2212 197 Columbia Ave. Langman won T-shirts donated by In Memory age 56. She was a very active member of sewing and crocheting. brothers and sisters-in-law Jack Funeral Chapel. Polly Deikoff Polly Deikoff of Pass Creek passed away Sunday, April 29, 1990 at Mrs. Deikoff was born Feb. 11, 1934, at Pass Creek where she grew up, married George Deikoff on Oct. 25, 1952, and lived all of her life the USCC and enjoyed Sys a Castlégar News Wayne Stolz 2795 Caroline Soukoroft ADVERTISING OFFICE 965-5210. ° FAX 365-3334 1 "AVE YOU ORIEN A FoRD Lare.y FALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 8 CASTLEGAR 365-3563 2 ALES LTD. TOL Free DENNIS-BEDIN 367-7187 Mrs. Deikoff is survived by her husband George of Pass Creek; son and daughter-in-law, Kevin and Priscilla of Calgary; daughter and son- in-law Karina and Phil Poznekoff of Nelson; three grandchildren; and wife Lola Nichvalodoff of Castlegar, and Nick and wife Patsy Nichvalodoff of Pass Creek; sisters Mary Nichvalodoff of Pass Creek, and Mabel and husband Walter Kinakin_of Thrums;- mother Mary Nichvalodoff of Pass Creek: and many aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her father in 1971. Funeral service was held at the Brilliant Cultural Centre on Tuesday and today with burial at Pass Creek Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Private-school tuition deductable VANCOUVER (CP) — Parents whose children attend private school will Be able to claim their tuition fees as a tax deduction even though the rebate is contrary to the intent of the Income Tax Act, a Revenue Canada spokesman says. Rommel Gumboc said a private school that offers post-secondary courses falls under the same clause in the tax act as universities, whose ~tultion-fees-are-deductibte: And any student attending an in- stitution that offers advanced courses is eligible for the deduction because the act does not stipulate students have to be enrolled in the advanced classes, but merely attending an in- stitution that offers the classes. “*That’s not what was intended and it has been brought to the Depar- tment of Finance's attention, but they haven't done anything yet,’’ Gumboc said. ‘‘And I don’t know how long it will take to change it.’” Several private schools in_ British Columbia offer university-level cour- ses in French and calculus. Students can transfer the tax deduc- tions to their parents, guardians or siblings. Private-school tuition fees in British Columbia range from $4,000 to $5,000 a year. The maximum tuition fee that can be transferred is $3,529, which results in a combined provincial and federal tax credit of about $900. Accountant David Ingram said the first person to Successfully receive the deduction was an H-year-old Alber- ta girl who took the issue to court in 1981 and won it in 1987 “Since then, I've had about 50 to a hundred phone cails from schoo! ad- ministrators saying, ‘I heard that there's some sort of way to... “and I've told them there’s no reason why they can’t issue tax forms for tuition fees.”” : Brentwood College on COMPANY, PRIZE “ WINNER Pioneer Life. Hat, Goll Mokortolf. Site 8, ¢-25, R.R No.1, Costlegar. B.C. 359- qT % Ring “Chain or Bracelet, Dallas Tait, Cantloger B.C. 365-32 Kwik 1 Poster "3 Pater, 3100-1st Ave., Costeger, .C, 365-311 hwar Kennels, ie 1101 Columbia, Castl Lyle's Hot T Salmo, B.C. 357- Selkirk Home Care. Sor. Table. Russel Lechie, R.R. 1, Slocan Park, B.C. 226-7 intl K9 Contre. Box of Milk Bone, M. Peebles, Box 942 Fruitvale, B.C. 362-5346 Festival Foods. Food Pkg. — Hot dog, Nachos, Drink & Yogourt, Ed Jones 1078 Clarke Rd. ‘Robson, B.C. 365 auld Canedian Fi . | Wattle Cone, Peter Lam. bracht, R.R. 1, Nelson, B.C. 825-9232. Auld Canedian Fudge. Wattle Cone 364-2238 wid Canadien Fudge. | Waffle Cone, Peter Lam- brecht, R.R. 1, Nelson, - ¢ 825-9232 Fudge. | Waffle Cone, H. Street, Box Dog Toy, Katie Hodden. No. 1, B.C. 365-3295. . Drink Holder, Sheri Huser, Box 894, 2401. Auld Canadien 251, Salmo, 8.C. 357-9553. Auld Canadian Fudge. 1 Wattle cones caries Falman, R.R. 1, $17, C7, Castlegar, B.C. 365- Woodland Pork Shell. Beatrix Potter Books, Jean lor, R. larrie Croten, 204-3204-61h Ave Castlegar, 8.C. 365- Canada Safeway. $10.00 Gift itt Certificate. J. Balfour add —- &., Trail B.C. 368. _ €. Carry All on "s Rebedon, $.S.1 3436, Coatleper: B.C. 365-8133 Wests—Alr B.C. 8.C. Watch, Betty Wieb, 2200-10th 365-3526 Ave. Costlegor 7 ‘Wests = tc] oe weno Taaa Columbia av. Castlegar B.C., \Conediene Walle Cone Barb Plane, 7641 Notral Rd., Nelson, B.C. 299-564! Auld Canadian Fud Wottle someroten, Castlegar, B.C., 365-3733 Cone, Peter Island and Vancouver schools York House and Crofton House for Girls have issued tax receipts this year. In his book, the Ultimate Income Tax Guide, Ingram said this deduc- tion could become standard practice for parents of private-school studen- ts. “It's a type of parking meter men- tality where they are sticking exactly to the wording of the act,”’ he said. Vancouver school board trustee Ken Denike has said the rebate makes sense because while the government gives private schools about 75 per cent less funding than public schools, the parents of children in private schools still pay property taxes for the public education system. delivers your paper or the mont Please try to ensure that your dog is unde: your control when one of our carriers Your co-operation would be appreciated by your carrier and the Castlegar News. Castlegar News To you heis a loving, friendly, pet, but to someone like one of of family and home. collects at the end of Cleaning © Mike's Mobil Homes. Josey Smith, 1400 Selkirk Ave., }-2230. , Castlegar C. 365-65! ws. 1 Cap, V. Voykin, R.R. 1, $2, C10, 365-7805. 1 drink holder. Katalutsenko, Ver- Kennels. 1-dog toy Debbie Jones, 768: 8th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-5441 sehold Cleaner. Hansen Paint Decking. Clara Mazzaro, R.R. 1, $5, C1, Castlegar, B.C. 365. Sth Ave. Collections. $10.00 Gift Cert Kavalo, 28 Hana Dr., Trail, B.C. 368-9773 Selkirk’ Homes. Car Table, 1404 Highland Or Castlegar, B.C. 365-6829 Canadien Armed Forces. | set Pictures, C.G. Playdon. 915 Vernon, Nelson, B.C. 352-677: . 1 pkg. Bags, F_ Hutton. 39 Hillside, Neate M. 330 Columbia, Ave., ‘astlegor, 7. West's — Air B.C., | Hat, E. Kowalko, 2420-10th Ave. 365-3130. 1 Air B.C. Watch, R.R. 1, $5, C21, Castlegar, B.C. 359-7431 int'l K9 Centre. Pickup brush, Cathy Pettzhle, 423 W. Lpreriys Nelson, B.C. 352-3656. 1 Cook . National Health n Equipment Alex Coutts 1329 Gosvenor Costlegar B.C. 365 Auld Cenediane F: = 1 Waltle. Cone, S. Malarer, 3518 Southridge Dr Auld Conedion Fudge. 1 iis Cone Mary Terry, 306- 4th Ave., Castlegar, B os Auld Cenedion Fudg 169 Cres *Waitle Cone, Jason Castlegar, B.C. 365- lunners, P. B.C. 365- off. Scented Hot Pot Mat. Phil Rezansoft RR-2 B.C_ 39941 25- Water Filters. Water v8 A. Danen, 1652 mbio Ave., Trail, B.C. 364-1 Weodlend Park She! rin P psirer Books. B. Rakusow, 304 Murrey, Trail, B.C. 364-2604 Mike's Homes. Cleaning Compound Kt Kit, Ann Malaholt, Box 2 — R.R. 1, Nelson, B.C. 825 Ace Fire Busters. First ee Kit, J. Mailey, 1561-3rd Ave. rrrall, BC 368-51 int'l K9 Center. Ny febors. Brittanes Zoitsolt, 402 Ber- tolord, Cantingar B.C. 365-3 ‘eting. Pictwre. one or Diet Cookies. Diana Yotonatt $12, C1B, R.R. 2, Castlegar, B.C: 399- Wee's & Ale B.C. 1 Hot, Gront Briggeman, Castlegar .C. 1 Air B.C. Watch, J. Lactin. Computer Pkg, Hooloet, $7, C28, Castlegar, B.C. 365- Buck doy of Gardening, Notalle Stanton, Box C. 367 y Value 6846. -6296 mputer. Greeting Card, Alison Merlo, Box 335, Montrose, B.C. 267-6274 Equipment. Toy Hauling Set._A. Gattinger Nanton Ave Castlegar, B.C. 365. Nordic Goose Down. $55.00 Gilt Certificate, M. Reith 2720 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-7967 Soler Tech. Key Finder, Scott Meredith, 401-2nd St., Castlegar, B.C. 965-3641 is. $10.00 Gift Certificates, Cory Kling. 'S1, C27, UR 1_ South Slocan, 359.7895 Lyle's Hot Tubs. 1 Drink Holder. ¢. Chernoff, RR. 1 $24, C5, Castlegor, B.C. 365-75: int'l K9 Centre. 1 Dog Bow! D Grittithe, Box 1952, Fruitvale, B.C. 367-6568 Perimeter Safety. | Chimney Cleoner. Hutchison: $10, C2, Fruitvale, B.C. 367-745 Festival Foods. | Food Package, A Berg, Box 163 Crescent Valley, B.C John’s Meats. Peperoni Pack. Wm. Evans, Slocan a ni Bel Ais C. Watch, Florence Kravski 2104-10th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-8376. Ploneer Life. Hat, Lavern Ofonolf, $12. C18. RR. 2. Castlegar, 399-4336. . Shari Da Rosa, 3313-9th Ave 's Mobile . Cleaning Kit, $16.00 vakia: Robinson C21, $34, R.R. 1, Castlegar, B.C. 36: th Canada. 1 Woodworking Book, Projects ys 00 Value, Anne Padoninikotf. Slocon Park. tne ik Marina. Life Jacket, Nathan, R.R. 2, $12 ea a B.C. 399-4330 Mervin t $15.00 Belt Buckle, Marian Shiokoft. one 10th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-6039. learbrook Water Filters. Water Jug, G. Malortott rs C25, R.R. 1, Crescent Valley, 359-7687 Woodland Park Shell. Beatrix Potter Books, V. Knecht, $12, C26, R.R. 1, South Slocan, B.C. 359-7178. Canede Satewey. $15.00 Gift Certificate, Brandon Prough, 368. Ken's Gretta. Sx 5x7 Plaque, C.t. Harkness, Rossland, B.C. 362-5695. Ovtrage Beach Wear. Tank Top Tory Phillips, General Delivery. Robson, B.C. 365-8015 int'l KY Centre. Dog Bow!. Joe Flagel. Trail, B.C. 364 1863. ——— Baskets. Gift Basket. Al Parslow, 1741-2nd . Trail, B.C. 368-8382. ( asinsbukinon . Maple Candy Bowl, N. Stoopnikott ra 3rd Ave. Castlegar B.C. 365-8315. Junction inery & Supply. %x75 Hose, E. Win termute R.R. 1, Nelson, B.C. 352-6072 was Windshield. Sweat Shirt, W.W. Gorkolf, Box 6 Robson B.C. 365-7101 . RainBird Hot, R. Josaphson, $10. C2, R.R. 1, Castlegar, B.C. 399-4 Auld Canedion Fi Woftle Cone H. Williams, 1929 Riverside Ave., Costlegor, B.C. 365-3588 wid Canadien Fudge. Watfle Cone, w. Fredrick 3416-Sth Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-3062 Auld Canadien Fudge. Wattle Cone. Maria Ponte. 313 4th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-3502 Avid . Wattle Cone. A. Plotnikott Costleger. B.C. 365- . Wefle Cor Cone, Val Bonhan, 210 “D. Morris, Box 3702 Clearbrook Water Filters. Water Jug gs itinaee €astlegar, 8:€- 365-6368. Perk Shell. Bectrix Potter Books. Jonice Johnson, Raspberry, B.C bay tiger Collection. $ fl Certificate. Pou! 368-6636 Meme Care, Car Teble D Legebokoff, $3, C44 Costleger, 8.C. 399-4127. WEST KOOTENAY TRADE FAIR 1990 WINNERS! We, the Selkirk Lions Club, express our sincerest thanks and ap- ded the 1990 West Kootenay Trade Fair. Your time, effort and co- preciation to all the participants and to all the people who atten- operative attitude contributed to another successful fair. We are pleased to announce the winners of the following door prizes: Kwtis Computer. Bytion, Brian Turner, Box 297, Trail Swe Kennel. Dog Toy, W. Archambault, 1449 Me = rook, Castlegar, B.C. 365-2755. Dynamic Marketing. Frome or Cookies. Joan Landis, 808-10th Street, Castlegar. B.C. 365-5440 Mobile ‘Homes’ Ciecnin Compound. Sronde Porke, 1809-Birchwood Dr., Castlegar, 8 Triple M industries. ‘Ring. chain orbracelet, Joon Lon. dis, 008. 10th Street. Cos C. 365-5440. Mobile Homes Cloning k Kit, D. Dermoty, 101- ghaven ve. Castlegar, Aqua Rain Systems. Rain Bird Hat, N. Anderson, South Slocan, 359-7957 5th Ave. Collection. $10.00 Gitt Certificate, Rhode Vandergag, Box 107, Robson, 8 . Delune First Aid Kit, Leslie Weldon, rail, B.C. 368-6887 Totally Tropical. Victorian Wreath, Helen Gorkolt, Box 6, Robson, B.C. 365-7 Noves Windshield Hospital Soci 2185-6th Ave., Repair. Sweat shin P. Livingston, 415-6th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365. a ae Windshiel: . petaeat Shirt, A.W ki, 2408-11 th Ave.. Castlegar, B.C. 365-2375. Clearbrook Water Filters. Ice Trays merene Kolesnikoff, $-2, C-8, R.R. 2, Castlegar, B.C. 399-4782 Woedlend Park Esso. Beatrix Potter Books Bilt Kinakin, $6, C2, Crescent Valley, B.C. 359-754! Deshcovers of Canada. Dashcover $65 oo. Chris Briggiman, 420-104th St. Coptlegor B.C. 365-2302 Shop Smith Canada Ltd. Book of Woodworking Projec- ts, Peter Fitzgerald, 380 Laurian Dr., Trail, B.C. 368- Int'l K9 Contre. Dog House, Roy Poznikoff, 362-9070. Coneda Seteway. Portable Radio, Sid Crockett, 693- Suck_Haven._Joy_ot Gardening-Cook—8ook,Shirley Martin, 3412-Southridge, Castlegar, B.C. 365- Kokonee Equipment. Toy Transport, Trudy Kerby, 1802 Ridgewood, Nelson, B.C. 354-6501 L&R Enterprises. Coke eke Elaine Nazarolf, Box 54, South Slocan, B.C. 359-7453 L&R Enterprises. Cake maker, Olga Oglott, 365-7670. West's & Air B.C. Expand: ‘Carry Bag. J.Kelly, 1702 Heather Dr., r_; Port Moody, 8.C. 669-4504 Syringe Perk Marine. Life Jacket. Gaye Krouse, Box 83, Genelle, 8.C: 699-2970 ries Ellis. Air B.C. Watch. Charles Ellis, Beaver Fane 367-9234 Pioneer Life. Cop. Lovern Humphries. Robson. B.C L & R Enterprises. Pie Plate. Laura Verigin, Box 760, Grond Forks, B.C, 442-8809 Blier Int'l. Griddle. H. Milton Castlegar, B.C. 399-4499 Investment Group. Dinner for two ut Gabriels, Louis Skublir, 149-100th Street, Castlegar, B.C. 365-6890. Plonidens Enterprises. Spice Package. M. Bouvette. No. 19, 1101 Columbia Castlegar, B.C. 365-7580 Mary Kay Cosmetics. $30 Hair Core. Muriel Watson &49-loth Ave. Castlegar, B.C. 365-273 Mary Cosmetics. $30.00 Bo. os Sore Kotesrino 10-71 Castlegar, B.C. 365-24 Cosmetics. $40 Noil Core Wayne: Cox, $14 4, Costlegar: B.C. 399-4 wee Roberts, 1925 S3, C36, R.R.2 Mike 83 Ploneer Steak Pock, Connors Rae “Costlegor, B.C. 365-6927 jest's — Air B.C. 1 Hat, M. Desireau. Box 67, Mon. B.C. 364-1700. — Alr B.C. Air B.C. Watch. B. Thompson, Box 28, Montrose, 8.C. 967-9552 02 '§ First Aid Kit, Deluxe Valve 6, $185.00. Gatenby, C5, $34, S.S. 1, Castlegar, B.C Ainsworth Hot Springs & C'ger Lions cb 2m nights view room $145 Valve at Ainsworth. Colleen Raycratt Castlegar, B.C. 365-3991 Inn, C.K.Q.R. & Time Air. Trip for two to Nenccuver ond"2 nights stay ot Sandman inn (Weekender). A. Kurnotf, 2905-4th Ave.. Castlegar B C. 365-6596 Celgar. $30.00. Stu Schmidt, 1001-23rd Street, Castlegar, B.C. 365-5412 Lens Club. Lions Raffle Cooler. Arden Ackeny, 365: 738. Liens Club. Lions Raffle Radio. Jim Murray, 365-6457. Liens Club. Lions Raffle Patio Set. Andy Roberts, 365. 2275 Wests — Air B.C. Lions Club. Trip for Family of 4 to Edmonton and 2 Nights at Centre Suite Hotel. Cheryle Foote, 1301-Jeff's Ave., Nelson, B.C. 352-71 MOS TANDING DJSRLAY Ist — B.C. Hydro 2nd — West & Air B.C. MOST CREATIVE DISPLAY ) Alexy Zoobkoft — With Love) DISPLAYERS CH: 1st — Kootenay T — Boundless 2nd — Totally Tropical Baskets T JOICE CHAIRMAN'S THEME RD AWA! ractor . Celgar The Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club would like to thank all the businesses who donated the door prizes for the West Kootenay Trade Fair 1990.