t COMMUNITY NEWS September 29, 1985 Program doubted NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Mackie Shilstone said he has lots of attention for helping Michael Spinks ~ ‘get into shape to beat Larry Holmes, “I willsay-that Michael has but the boxing world greeted more heart and’ guts than his unique-conditioning pro=-“wnybody, but you do need a gram with either sneers or little conditioning, too. ‘met_-yawns. ) He said that ilstone worked with ‘broadcast team interpreted Spinks for three years before as Spinks panting for breath the Sept. 21 heavyweight between rounds was actually championship bout. Since a yoga breathing exercise. Spinks'’s victory, Shilstone Spinks’s dominance of the said, he has been interviewed 15th and final round proved. on national television, has the program worked, Shil- had calls from magazine and - stone said. calls from publishers and Large Rainbow being caught movie stars — but nothing from the boxing world. “I think they're still skep- tical,” he says. “I think it’s like anything else, it takes a while.” The skepticism was appar” ~ Fishermen are excited on the North Arm of Kootenay Lake as large Rainbow are continuing to be reported in at the Jones Boys Marine and Woodbury Resort boat houses. Some examples of these are: _ Sept. 19 — Alex Forbes of Kaslo brought in a 21-pound . Gerald Franklin from Kaslo got a 16-pound Rainbow and Woodbury Expeditions Charter Service took ent during the fight when Sugar Ray Leonard, a former out Lyle Cummings, lifetime fisherman from Rathdrum, Idaho who caught a 21'/-pound Rainbow. Cummings says its welterweight champion, com- SKI PASS SALE the biggest Rainbow he caught in 60 years of fishing. On the mented on a lengthy feature 0 > same trip Mary Hooker from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho got a _ SPORTS Secon enbece: 0s Castlégar Ladies curling starting After years of working with Spinks to make the 175-pound light heavyweight. limit, they had to work to- gether to build a heavy- weight — albeit a small one at 200 pounds —. without losing speed, quickness—or, detailing the program. Leo- nard said he believed any ef- fects would be more psychol- ogical than physical. The Castlegar Ladies’ Curling Club_: recently to gear up for =the coming Season. Registration will be held on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at the Curling Club. It was emphasized by pres- ident, Ruth Trickey, .that curlers do not need to be part ofa team in order to register, but all jinterested ladies would be accommodated. Curling times for the ladies are Tuesday afternoon and evening; Thursday morning and evenings. Any new curler who may be hesitant to join a team is encouraged to sign-up on the spare board where she will get as much curling as she has time for. what. the Shilstone’s. program, | in- cludes nutrition, stress con- trol and motivation ‘as well as exercises aimed at increased flexibility, strength and. en- durance. There's also a spec- ial set of what Shilstone calls “explosion calisthenics.” treasurer Betty Price. Missing are chairman John -Charters, Dr. Roy Ward, Bill Sloan, Gordie Hill and Walter Fields. HERITAGE BUFFS: Members of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee include (from left): secretary Idriss Roberts, Gerry Rempel, restoration superintendent Alex Lutz, George Apel and Costiews Proto by John Charters John Charters... . Reflections” -& recollections HERITAGE aeons can Two weeks ago they reported briefly to the city council on their reactions and experiences. General impression? “Anyone would have enjoyed it. NURSES LISTEN . . . Castlegar nurses and nursing _ the self-help group The Compassionate Friends during UNTIL OCT. ISTAI Reg.s275. sat. $247.50 . 8-12) Reg. sieo. sate $144 ‘SR. CITIZENS Reg. $i3s. sate. $121.50 Wen (40 min. drive trom Castlegar) Whilewaler Family Rates Available Free GREAT SNOW! GOOD FRIENDS! GOOD TIMES. Seasons Passes Available ot Mallard's in Castlegar Start Your Fitness Program! SPECIAL 4 Months no 11 Sessions — 20 Session: BURNS GYM sane Sete (& FITNESS CENTRE in Fireside inn + — $79 9'2-pound Rainbow and Arther Taylor who tlaims to never have been a fisherman reeled in a 19%-pound Rainbow. Sept. 20 — Paulene Fisher of Kaslo brought in a 9-pound Rainbow. Sept. 21 — George Diebert from Lethbridge brought in a 20%-pound Rainbow and his friend Mark Decrew also from Lethbridge got a 13-pound Rainbow. Sept. 22 — Karen Wilson from Smithers brought in a 12-pound Rainbow and Bill Leuschner from Calgary got a 19-pound Rainbow, Terry Horn from Calgary brought in a one-pound Rainbow. Bud Steck, summer resident of Kaslo could do nothing from stopping old Ironsides from completely stripping 400 yards of line from his reel in minutes, leaving the legendary Gerrard Rainbow still at large. Hunting.info SCRAMBLE . . : Players from Castlegar Rebels hockey team (left) and Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs scramble for puck in front of the net during exhil ion match in Castlegar Thursday, Rebels won the game 16-4. CosNewsPhoto by Doug Harvey Rebels rout Jr. Leafs By CasNews Staff = li Rebel: ed. ' “We had a lot more people i: Hanik.... said, the..open,” misconducts for starting a fight. teams ended up in the pen- alty box. released Hunting seasons on the Creston Valley Wildlife Man- agement area are the same as federal and provincial sea- sons. for hoofed animals, waterfowl and game birds in Management Units 4-6 and aT. = = There are some changes in ~water_levels_in_the-managed. ponds. Six Mile Slough ponds are the same depth as Oct. 1 G8 Castlegar Calendar SUNDAY @.m., channel 6; Regional coverage of Dallas Cowboys -vs: Houston Oilers, Green Bay Packers vs. St. Louis Cardinals, Min- nesota. Vikings vs. Buffalo Bills, New York Giants vs. Philadelphia Eagles, Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. Detroit Lions or Washington Redskins vs. Chicago Bears, 10 a.m., channel 7: Regional coverage of Miami Dolphins vs. Denver ‘Broncos, In- dianapolis Colts vs. New York Jets or Cleveland Browns vs. San Diego Chargers, 1 p.m., channel 6. CFL: Montreal Concordes vs. Ottawa Rough Riders, 10:30 a.m., channel 9; Hamilton Iiger- Cats vs. Calgary Stompeders, 1:30 p.m., channel 9. BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: 11 a.m., channel 4; Toronto Blue Jays vs: Milwaukee Brewers. 1:30 p.m., channel 13. MONDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: Cincinnati Bengals vs. Pittsburgh Steelers, 6 p.m., channel 4: WEDNESDAY BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Philodelphio Phillies vs. Montreal Expos, 7 p.m: channel 9. FOOTBALL—NFL: Seattle Seahawks vs--Kansas City Chieis10— BIKES FOR. AUL Tu is Do t Sales'— Service . os Repairs” BS Tat —~ "a public Service of Castlegar last 1 except-that-pond-4 is 60 centimetres deeper, ac- cording to a prepared release from the wildlife manage- ment area. Leach Lake ponds will also be the same level-as last-year except pond 2 will be- 30 centimetres lower and ponds 3and 4 will be 45 centimetres deeper. The other ponds are about the same depth as on opening day for waterfowl jn _ Vehicle access to Leach Lake will be permitted to a point approximately . one- quarter of a mile east of Summit Creek. As—in—previous—years, camping or night parking is permitted on the main access >road-in Summit-Creek-camp=—— ground. No other camping is allowed. Areas closed to hunting, for public safety, are the sume as last fall, the pond surrounding the Wildlife Centre, the area around Summit Creek Campground and around the Administra- tion Centre. McArthur wins tourney Diony McArthur is this year’s low gross winner of the Castlegar Ladies’ Golf Club's, Aces of Aces tour- nament. "McArthur won the tourna- ment with a score of 94. Phyl -Lamb_won the low net with a «73, éven’ thdugh Clarice Mc- Kinnon ‘fad tied with her at the end_of-18 holes. Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. Minor Hockey Registration- ~~ Arena Complex ‘Players. who missed. - ~~~ the regular registration dates may still register at the - =: RecreationCommiss in = office at the complex during office hours. e i on- Tuesday, 28 ladies partici in a half and half competition. The winners were Clarice McKinnon, ‘Leslie Johanson, Laverne Makortoff, Phyl /"Tamb and Joan Reshaur. ‘The 1985 winner of the pin round with a 295 for her four lowest scores was Clarice McKinnon. Runner-up was Laverne Makortoff with a 298. Marie Makaroff was the winner of the Celgar tourna- ment . This Tuesday, the tomb- stone tournament will take place’ beginning at 9 a.m. with Helen Clay hosting. Oct. 8 will be the final ladies’ day for the season. On this day nine holes of golf will be played, a luncheon and annual meeting will follow. REGIONAL ‘ RECREATION COMMISSION #1. Public Skating — Arena Complex; 4 - 6 p.th. Ad- mission: Adults $1.25; Students $1.00; SEPT. 20 — Skating Fundamentals 10 a.m. Complex. UH. Children 756 First Time Players $30 Novice $85- Atoms $95 B ¥ td, . Midg and J * $105 plus $20 Sweater Deposit (Refundable) i $5 Discount for each additional -player in the same family-— Plan Availabl PeeWee $105 3; 1 p.m. Core Bear Cratts 4:00 p:m. $15.00: Gym: _ > nastics Woodlond Park 12:00, Tots Gym- nastics 10:15, Coviplane ‘Hall hin Basketball 2, 00 p.m. : Kinnaird Hall, Ballroom Dancing, Stained Glass, CPR. CT. 2 — What's Cooking 4 p.m. Complex; Dog Obedience, 7 p.m. Dough Ari, 7:00 p.m.. Interior Decorating 7:00 oct. 3 CPR, ., Drawing & Painting, Fun With Color. OCT. 4— ~Volieybal KISS, 8 p.m.: Before Supper Aerobics 5 OcT.'s’— Costlegor Rebels vs. Nelson Mople Leats 8 p.m. ‘Complex. g OCT, 9 — Woodburning Stove Workshop 7 p.m. Complex. No hero é Castlegor Co-Op. Playgroup still has openings. tor more in- formation call 365-8070. és still for fol pi 60% at Registration 40% by cheque postdated Nov. 15/85 . 2101 - 6th Ave Castlegar’ Phone 365-3386 their exhibition season Thursday night at the Com- munity Complex with a 16-4 win over Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs. “Not too bad,” commented Joe Hanik, head coach of the Kootenay International Ju- nior Hockey League team. He said the Rebels were a lot more powerful, ‘played better and were a bit more prepared for the game than the-Jr--beafs.— WASHINGTON (AP) — Manager_Whitey-Herzog-of St. Louis Cardinals says 11 members of his major league baseball team were heavy users of cocaine during the early 1980s and Montreal was the city where the drug was readily available, the Wash- ington Post re; Herzog didn't name any players in the newspaper in- terview, but five former and current Cardinals were named in a recent drug trial in Pittsburgh. Outfielder Lonnie Smith and first baseman Keith Hernandez testified at the trial, and the names ‘of out- fielder Bernie Carbo and pit- chers Joaquin Andujar and Lary Sorensen came out in testimony. ilabil While the Leafs were “kind “of chasing the puck around,” the Rebels were passing bet- ter. But while the Rebels cele- brated victory they also suf- fered.a loss. Three key play- ers are gone for at least one game as a result of three fights in the third period. Rod Horcoff and Darcy Martini received a game mis- conduct each, while Dave ——Terhune-received_two_ game drug dealer is going to get : beaned:” RUINED TALENT. Herzog said that player ruined his talent, but “teams just keep giving him chan- ces.” He said the player is stillin the league. Three former and current Expos were named in. the Pittsburgh drug trial: Tim Raines, Rowland Office and John Milner. Top scorers for the Rebels Thursday included Terhune and Horcoff. Meanwhile, players are at- tempting to adjust to new stickwork guidelines estab-~ lished by the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey. Association: Under the new rule, any players with sticks sbave their shoulders. are '‘givé: high sticking penalties."; As a result of the new rule, many__players_ from both * Herzog said his managerial” problems with cocaine stretch back to the days when-he was in-charge of Kansas City Royals ih the late 1970s. ‘*[]l always be convinced that cocaine cost me a world title with the Royals,” he said. Herzog said one of his players was so strung out by cocaine in an important play- Yet Hanik said the-game went by “pretty fast” in com- parison to an exhibition game between Trail and - Beaver ‘Valley last week, which last- ed 3/2 hours. Hanik said the new ‘rule will slow things down until the players adjust. The Rebels. played their _ second exhibition game against Trail Saturday night. Expo ‘biggest dealer’ COMMITTEE WORKS HARD The amount of work put in ‘by the organizers to emphasize the heritage of the area, the efforts of the guides and the and hospitality « oF the city were all outstanding. It was a most perience, one of the best I have ever Just about two years ago, the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee was created — stumbled into might be a better expression — on the recommendation of the Zuckerberg Island Restoration Project report. The committee's specific mandate was to oversee the “restoration of the Russian Orthodox chapel house and other heritage developments on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park. With the assistance of then city engineer Igor Zahynacz we applied for and got a restoration grant from the British Columbia Heritage Conservation Branch, which operates under Provincial Secretary Jim Chabot. We had little idea atthe time that we were any more attended. Wouldn't have missed it.” Comparison of work? “Though we are rank amateurs, I think that our structural work is somewhat better. Some of the restoration was too literal. For le. putting the on the ground where they will rot again in a few years. We have put ours on_ concrete and then covered it over to give the appearance of ground. It is being done in some places, not in others. We got a lot of reassurance from our inspection of the sites there.” FANTASTIC FORT ST. JAMES “On the other hand our tour of Fort St. James National Park — fantastic! What impressed me was they kept in mind the fact that Fort St. James was a »-than-an_isolated.local..group,of.citizens. working_.on.a,..Hudson’s Bay Company _fort,.an..important.fur..trading. voluntary basis for a specific community project. We were so busy doing things, and only sporadically worrying whether we were doing them right, that we gave little serious thought to heritage activities beyond Castlegar. It wasn't until the late spring of 1984 when Russell Irvine, the Director of the Heritage Conservation Branch, arrived for an inspection of the work, seemed pleased with it and said very casually, “Of course we will be seeing you at the B.C. Heritage Society conference in Nanaimo at the end of May?” it was only then that we became really-aware of the wider implications of the heritage picture and what we might be missing. mis ;-ONE OF THETOP 10 There were only. days left before the conference opening, but With the considerable assistance of Irvine, — Doris Sweeney, committee treasurer—Betty-Price, and frantic-phone calls to the Heritage Society's wonderful recording secretary, June Phillips of_ _Kelowna,—our as registered with the society and I off game that he | more like a drunk than a pro- fessional athlete. - Four Kansas City players — Jerry Martin, Willie: Wil- son, Vida Blue and Willie Aikens — pleaded guilty to . cocaine-related charges and served jail terms. Herzog told The Post he , thinks drug use in the league’ is way down, but “is not extinct.” Herzog said, the ity of cocaine in Montreal was such it caused him to change the National League, team's travel plans. “It got so bad, that when we went to Montreal, which was where they all seemed to get it, I had to have us fly in on the day of the game,” Herzog said. “That way, I knew we'd play decent for one night, even though the rest of the’trip might be a lost cause. “One day in- Montreal, our. pitcher hit an Expo — the guy who might have been the biggest dealer in the league —with a pitch. One of my own infielders comes in and ‘chews out our pitcher on the mound because he’s afraid his & bRbeey Celtorma gebbbee RENT-A-BOBCAT if i ff! ie ‘ Matnngly. New York, 135;. Rone betted la: murray. Deltmore, 118 New eSERESEEE Roinen, Montrecl 65. amgetes 4183, “Sar Tee: ee ad York. 23-4, 652 5 Twikeovte: Gooden, ueveadeneedg "TRANSACTIONS - Americen Leogue Seattie Monnars onnourte Chutk Comer wilt remain es manager in 1988. roorsal Rough Riders rqjease non-import wide racorver Denght Eatorde, romampert detensive inemon Brod Fawcett ond non iemport “cttensive tinaman Seon Velden. declore Fowcelt and ¥: T tols rue ad ne nif Wl i i 7 t dl was off, laden down with display materia] and-data-about Castlegar. and-the-istand-park. I had to sit up most of Friday night in order to prepare for the Saturday five minute “show and tell’ presentation, but the conference for me has to rafik as one of the top 10 in my lifetime of cohferences. I learned a great deal, including the fact that while the B.C. Heritage Society is an‘umbrella organjzation for more than’:100 heritage societies and advisory corifmittees inthe province, it in turn is the provincial arm for the Heritage Canada Foundation, the national ‘organization. And while heritage activities in Canada — atleast ona formal basis — are very young (the Heritage Trust was established ‘only in 1979, the Heritage Foundation in 1973 aind the B.€. Society's newsletter is only nine years old), heritage ig very big business and is attracting some of the best talents from a wide spectrum of diséiplines. I also Jearned that through: a combination of a fine, hard working committee, city. cooperation and support — and luck (don’t knock: it, the: first. question Napolean always askéd of a prospective general was: “Is. he lucky?") — that we were doing most of the right, things. "ANYONE WOULD HAVE ENJOYED IT ‘To -broaden the base of experience, we sent two” representatives — Alex Lutz and George Apel — to the 1985 conference in Prince George, where city council played the part of a outstanding host. Even with i ; post. “They didn’t emphasize its position as the capital of British Columbia, but how faithful they were to the time period — right down to the storeroom of furs, the labels on the cans and the stencils on the boxes. It was expensive and I was impressed and felt that my tax dollar was being well spent. I really got a sense of the feeling for the particular time. “It's called an animated tour. People are dressed in the costumes of the time and you have to speak to thent” as if you were a trader of the period. . “You have to jump into the-period. For ae Gples a couple of-womén were making bannock and one of the ladies in the group asked if they used baking powder in making their cookies. They looked _at-one~another in complete surprise—They—had never, heard of baking powder cookies.” Z KEEP BUILDING IN CONTEXT ___Sinee-the-committee, at the request of the-eity;ta3_ | ‘extended its intefest to. nid the CP Rail station (in_w! jetters and exploratory meetings have been held), the delegates were questioned about a letter from the CPR suggesting that the station be moved to the Zuckerberg Island park area. “From the conversations with Russell Irvine it was made abundantly clear that there would be no grants if the building were moved out of context. We must continue to exercise a lot of caution in development. “The station was the original centre of the town and is important that it stay there, otherwise it would lose its heritage, value. There isa CNR station which has been restored while kept in place but it has safety barriers and pedestrian walks. With CPR cooperation, hopefully we can achieve something similar. “Something else we learned. You can.get support, not only from government, but from other societies — as long as you are not in competition. GO AND STAY WITHIT. “Theré is no -way that Castlegar can compete with Cranbrook's railroad museum or Nelson's: downtown restoration development, but that does not mean that the station is not of importance. There are only two or three ~ such stations left on the line, so it must be retained and a suitable use be found for it.” Further considerations? “Certainly at the national level there is further scope, a lobby for example for the private supporter in the realm of tax credits. at came across to me is, as long as we are in this heritage town we must always send someone. The prepared display material and a fi i slide program'I had put together for prasentatien, they too were running steadily from morning to night, so rich was the program. They too learned a great deal in a very short time. ige that is gained is unbelievable. Go and stay with it. That is-what I say.” It makes one realize, as well, how great was our loss here in the criminal burning of the Doukhobor Village museum. How rightful our anger. Nurses hear from couple students listen to Linda and Howard Stanley speak on Two representatives of The Compassionate Friends spoke to 11 registered nurses and nine student “ nurses Sept. 17 at the Registered Nurses’ Association of B.C. local chapter meeting. Linda and Howard Stanley" have started a Trail chapter a regular meeting earlier this month. of The “Compassionate Friends, an international self- held organization offering friendship and understanding “to bereaved parents. Stanleys were in Castlegar to speak to the nurses about The Compas- sionate Friends and to say what nurses can do to help parents. The Compassionate Friends meets on a regular basis in Trail. The next RNABC meeting will be-at 7:30 p.m: Oct. 15 in the conference room of the Castlegar and District Hos- pital. Pulpit & Pew By Rev. TERRY DEFOE - St. Peter Lutheran Church AIDS: A MODERN PLAGUE? In recent months, people have heard a lot about a dis- ease called AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome). Fear of the disease_ has _grown.as-the-number of cases increases. Some figures estimate 20,000 cases by the end of 1985. Espen | _AIDS—began in Central to Haiti,_and-from~Ha New York City and into North America--Seveiity per [cent of AIDS victims are homosexuals. It seems that the “gay” community provided just the right conditions for the dis- ease to spread like wildfire. ‘Africa. It-spread-from-there — Some gay men have as many as 200 sexual partners in a year. The virus has an incubation period of'at least two years. And half of the people who contact the dis- ease die. The medical community is scrambling to find a cure. A vaccine is their goal. But the vaccine is at least several years away. At the moment, a-diagnosis of AIDS is a death sentence. z From-e-Christian-perspec- tive, AIDS is a “lifestyle dis- ease.” It is the result of the so-called sexual revolution. In the Bible, homosexual- ity.is explicity forbidden. Ac- tive, unrepentant homosex- uals are warned that their behavior will bar them from God's Kingdom. Homosexuality was com- mon in the days of the early Christian Church., And the first Christians were told not. to be involved. Some of the early Christian believers had been involved in homosexual behavior prior to their conversion to faith in Jesus Christ, but they left their homosexuality behind as-part of their former _life- style. ~Homosexuality i: isa sin, and _ like any sin, it~can_be_for- given. But the one involved must be willing to give it up. The power to overcome temptation comes from God. And He promises all believ- ers a new. start, if they ex- press repentance for what they have done, and promise, with His help, to amend their sinful life. The God of the Christian faith loves homosexuals just as much as he loves anyone else. He loves them as they are, and ‘wants them to experience liberation from their bondage. by faith’ in Jesus... - AIDS is an effect. Sin is” the cause. And only as the cause is dealt with will the disease be controlled: God offers.a-better-way for homosexuals.-He_offers free- dom. All it takes is an admis- sion of guilt and a sincere desire to begin’ anew. AIDS is just: one more example of the high price peop)’ pay for~ disobeying God's will. There is a better way. Jesus Christ is the key! Crossword Wine List . : . answer in Wednesday's paper ACROSS 73 Spanish mur 1 Potential alist enersy G Its capital Tools for Peace gearing up again Bridge Seven tables of duplicate BH Waldoet, ot al 34 Te dtceen the re 36 Protuberance: 38 Reaches 39 City in Plan, interested in working on the 1985 Tools. for. Peace project will take place in the Castle- gar United Church Wednes- day at-7:30 p.m. Last year ‘more than $100,000 worth of medical equipment, agricultural ard carpentry tools, school sup- plies and -other goods were sent from Castlegar to Nic- Reports back from this Central American country from several recent visitors, including Len Embree, ______A meeting for_all_ those member of the c.:Carpen- ter's Union and a Castlegar alderman, indicate that the goods. last year have been distributed and are in. use throughout the country des- “pite such distribution prob- lems as scarcity of fuel and vehicles and ongoing attacks by anti-government forces. A slide show on the 1984 Tools for Peace in. use. in Nicaragua will be available in Castlegar later this fall. This year the focus-of the campaign will be on sending a simple, basic necessities to “7 ‘ the people ‘of Nicaragua. Blankets, pencils and paper. candles and batteries are among the supplies needed. As well, such items as car- pentry and farming tools, sewing supplies and basic materials for-use in schools are also stillin very short supply. At Wednesday's meeting, this year’s project's needs will be outlined and plans made for the gathering, stor- ing, crating and moving of the goods to Vancouver for shipping to Nica-agua. bridge players competed at the Sept. 23 Theeting of the Joy Ramsden Bridge Club. The average was 84 with the following winners: NORTH-SOUTH Stan Jenkinson and Don Richards with 105; Jim and Bev Swain with 100’; Jean Fischer and Agnes Chariton with 86%. _ EAST-WEST Wayne Weaver and Ian Glover with 107; Sally Wal- ters and Sandy Broom with 92%; Rita Perrier and Eileen ‘Anderson with 84. pas Average time of solution: 67 minutes. cRYrTogurr ISN MPILENe! gir. vR ot Tenlays Cryptesaan This Crossword Puzzle sp ‘ed by the f. COLUMBIA COIFFURES Ph. 365-6717. ' WANETA WICKER & THE KITCHEN CORNER 1458 Bay Ave., Trail 368-8512 TIMBRMART) SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Wenete Junction TRAIL Waneta Junction, Trail PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH 368-8295