SPORTS 02 Castlegar News _ september 14, 1968 Naslund doubtful about Lafleur “But why should the Canadiens worry about me? Does my return to the game upset them that much? I must have surprised them in announcing my comeback a few weeks ago because as far as they were concerned, after four years of retirement, I was MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Canadiens left winger Mats Naslund says he wishes Guy Lafleur good luck in effort to.make it back to the NHL after four years on the sidelines, but the Swede says he’s not sure his former teammate will crack the New York. Rangers lineup. “I doubt it very much,” Naslund said Tuesday when asked whether Lafleur — who. now is working at the Rangers’ camp in Trois-Rivieres, Que. — might regain his old form. “But if he’s ready to take a beating, that’s another thing. It's up to him — how much he wants to play.” Naslund added, “I can't see him playing 20 minutes a game like he used to. If he makes it, he'd probably be playing on the fourth line for maybe seven or eight minutes (a game).” He said if Lafleur, 36, can return after such a long absence, it won't say much for the calibre of the league. “If he can come back and play 20 minutes, I'd have to say it’s bad for the game,” Naslund said. But Chris Chelios, who played part of one season and several playoff games with Lafleur, said he believes Lafleur could be successful. “If his timing is better and he gets in good shape, you never know,” Chelios said. “Especially if he scores a couple of goals in the exhibition games and gets some momentum.” Even when Lafleur went through a dry stretch and scored only two goals in the first 19 games of the 1984-85 season — the point at which he retired — he remained a gentleman, Chelios said. ‘CLASS ACT’ “Even when things weren't going well and he had all the pressure that comes with playing in Quebec, he was a class act.” Serge Savard, Canadiens general manager and a teammate of Lafleur's when Montrel won four consecutive Stanley Cups from 1976-79, said it's hard to say whether Lafleur will make the Rangers. “I hope Guy succeeds. But as my main interest is the Canadiens, I also hope he won't help the Rangers a dead man.” too much,” Savard said, noting that Montreal gets New York's first-round draft pick next summer because of the trade that sent Chris Nilan to the Rangers last season. Savard praised Lafleur’s positive attitude. “If reason.” Guy had showed the same enthusiasm four years ago as today, I'm sure he could have had one or two more good seasons.” That remark didn’t sit well interviewed in Trois-Rivieres during a break in a round of golf with other Rangers. “It’s hard to have a good attitude with those people,” Lafleur remarked. with Lafleur, camp equally. Tuesday. Biting into a hot dog, Lafleur added, “Let's make comeback to get back at the Canadiens. I'm coming back for my own satisfaction. Lafleur said the Rangers, under coach Michel Bergeron, treat all players at the Trois-Rivieres “That's what impresses me most,” who collected two assists in a 5-5 squad game That's the only said Lafleur, Yanks beat Tribe By The Canadian Press Luis Aguayo figures he’s just the latest in a parade of heroes for the New York Yankees. Aguayo hit a two-run, pinch homer in the eighth inning Tuesday night to give the Yankees a 5-4 American League baseball victory over the Cleveland Indians. It was New York's fifth win in the last six games — and four of those have come on late-inning home runs. “We have a new hero every night, and if we keep doing that, we're going to win some ball games,” Aguayo said. “It's good for us, exciting. But hopefully we can start to get some easy ones.” The victory moved the Yankees into a second-place tie with the Detroit Tigers in the East Division. New York and Detroit each remain 4'/2 games behind the Boston Red Sox, who beat Baltimore Orioles 6-4. The Milwaukee Brewers blanked Chicago White Sox 4-0 to stay 5’ back while Toronto Blue Jays swamped the Tigers 9-1 and still trail by 8/2. TWINS WIN In other AL games Tuesday night, it was: Kansas City Royals 4, California Angels 3; Minnesota Twins 2, Seattle Mariners 1; and Oakland Athletics 2, Texas Rangers 1. “The fact that the guys in the dugout feel it’s never over is a great feeling to have at this time of year,” said New York reliever Dave Righetti, noting that the Yankees have been scoring big runs in the late innings of recent games. “This couldn't happen at a better time for us.” Dave Winfield started the New York eighth with a single off Cleveland reliever Don Gordon, Winfield's third hit of the game. After Winfield was erased on a forceout, Aguayo batted for Mike Pagliarulo and greeted reliever Scott Bailes, 8-13, with his third home run since joining the Yankees in July and his second in two nights. The homer came on a 2-0 pitch. “That was the whole key,” Cleveland manager Doc Edwards said. “Scotty had to throw him a fastball in a fastball count, and he was looking for it and he whacked it.” RED SOX 6 ORIOLES 4 Jim Rice hit his eighth career grand slam and Boston collected its seventh victory in nine games. Mike Smithson, 8-5, gave up two runs on four hits in 5 2-3 innings and Lee Smith got his 25th save. BREWERS 4 WHITE SOX 0 Juan Nieves pitched a three-hitter as Milwaukee won its 10th in 13 games. Nieves, 6-5, struck out four and walked two in his first complete game of the season. TWINS 2 MARINERS 1 Jim Dwyer singled home the tying run and Tom Herr had an RBI grounder as Minnesota Twins rallied for two runs in the ninth inning and beat Seattle. Keith Atherton, 7-5, pitched one inning for the victory. Jeff Reardon worked the ninth for his 38th save. ATHLETICS 2 RANGERS 1 Jose Canseco hit his 39th home run, a two-run shot, and Dennis Eckersley got his 40th save as Oakland cut its magic number for winning the West Division to seven. Curt Young,.10-8, pitched four-hit ball for 7 2-3 innings. Thank You For making the REWARD Firebombs land near year-ender Slopitch tournament a success! CARLING O'KEEFE CHAMPION SPORTS WOODLAND PARK SHELL KCCCS CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING HI ARROW DAN SCHEREMADA R.C.M.P. CITY OF CASTLEGAR SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 B&W SIGNS KBS B.C. veo IFE 2,000. INFORMATION POACHING OF WILDLIFE OR FISH FISH & Grou BRANCH - ZENITH 2235 ‘OR YOUR NEAREST CONSERVATION ~ OFFICER SERVICE FEDERATION torch SEOUL (AP) — Radical students hurled firebombs today at runners carrying the Olympic torch and some of the bombs exploded near the torchbearer, police said. ACT: Nobody was hurt in the attack near the Kwungwon school in Sungnam on the southern outskirts of Seoul, in which firebombs ex: ploded about 10 metres from the CASTLEGAR SLOPITCH EXECUTIVE runner carrying the Olympic flame, police said. The runners appeared % )) MINISTRY OF : ENVIRONMENT zs deed) & Sponsored by C surprised, but did not stop. & Dist. Wildlife tlegar ssociation The torch with the Olympic flame from Greece is due to arrive Sat- SKATE WITH US The Castiegar Figure Skating Club registration is on urday in Seoul to open the Summer Olympic Games. It was being carried to the western port of Inchon today when the attack took place. The Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said it was unaware of any attack, which was also reported Wednesday, Sept. 21 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Recreation Complex Beverly Vatkin, the new pro will be there after 6 o'clock for ory Inaviries. For more information, call 365-2500 o Canadian Figure Skating Association MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION Saturday, September 10 & 17 by the Joonang Daily News news. paper. Police declined to give details. But student leaders and workers at the school who saw the incident told The Associated Press by phone as many as 50 firebombs were hurled at the torch procession. It was not clear how many landed near the proces. sion. Novice — $95; Atoms — $105; SPECIAL: * *$40% % Ist Time players reg at toe J end 10 a.m. on 10th and 17th. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; arena Complex Bantam and Midget — $115. ($20 Refundable Sweater Deposit) Family Discounts and Installment Plan Available ing equipment to complex between 9 a FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL AFTER 5 P.M. HUGH SMALL 365-3800 Police, anti¢ipating trouble, had blocked the main gate of the school to stop protesters coming into the street while the torch was passing by, saiod the witnesses, who declined to be named. But the students hurled firebombs over the school wall and some exploded in the road as the torch bearer was passing by with escort Pee Wee, ond those not MAJOR JUNIOR A HO gar Arena C i Steven Junker Spokane Chiefs Tri-City Bruins (New Westminster) TICKETS: Adults $5, Students/ Seniors Registered Minor Hockey Players $2.50. Friday, Sept. 23 — 8 p.m. runners and police guards, they said. Radical students have staged seat. tered demonstrations against the Olympics during the last week and battled police in clashes at some Seoul campuses. CASTLEGAR JUDO CLUB Registration: Thurs., Sept, 22 6:15 p.m. at Twin Rivers Senior Instructor John Gibson Shodan CKEY Travis Green CAROLYN WALDO Smile gets points A cst aem A sweet smile may worth a gold medal, so syn- world ch Carolyn Waldo of Calgary has been working to make hers as natural as that of arch-rival Tracie Ruiz-Pon- forto of the United States. “It's unfortunate, but it is pretty much a cosmetic sport,” said Waldo at a news conference today. “You don’t like to say that, but you have to be fairly attractive and you have to have a good figure in synchronized swimming. “If you're unattractive, the judges just won't give you a good score because you don’t look good in the water.” So Waldo, 23, three-time solo and duet world champion and a favorite for a gold medal at the Olympic ames next week, has been doing extra work on her smile to gain an edge on defending gold medallist Ruiz-Conforto. Synchronized swimmers need to maintain a relaxed smile despite intense physical strain in their rou- tines, which includes spending more than a minute under water, and Waldo admits she has to improve her smile to bet Ruiz-Conforto, who has won two meets this year over the native of Beaconsfield, Que. SMILE IMPROVES “I've been working a lot on my smile,” said Waldo, who finished second to Ruiz-Conforto this summer in a pre-Olympic meet in Seoul. “I haven't had a good smile. It looked artificial and I've been working to make it look more natural.” Her coach, Debbie Muir, had her wearing nose clips and maintaining a smile through dry land training to groom-her grin, but the best way to keep a fresh smile in competition was to “think about funny things,” Waldo said. “I just think of something . pleas- ant,” she said. “It’s not hard to be happy at the Olympics.” Waldo is going for two gold medals at the Olympics, the solo and the duet with partner Michelle Cameron. Waldo and Cameron are the world's undisputed No. 1 in the duet, but the Waldo-Ruiz-Conforto rivalry reminds some of the testy competition be- tween sprinters Ben Johnson of Toronto and American Carl Lewis. “There is competition between us because we're so close, but it’s really nothing like Ben Johnson and Carl Lewis,” Waldo said. “We get along.” She said she has patched up what had been ‘a sour relationship with Ruiz-Conforto, who retired after the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles but came back last year and quickly returned to gold medal form. But a trace of bitterness was still evident when Waldo said that attractiveness was Ruiz-Conforto's strength. “What she’s got going for her is she’s very beautiful and artistic and that’s what the judges go for,” said Waldo. “I think technically, I'm stronger, but she has other things going for her.” She said she now talks freely with Ruiz-Conforto, comparing notes on shopping expeditions to Seoul's fam- ous Itaewan district, but it wasn't that way a year ago. “I felt she was a bit unfriendly and cold,” Waldo said.,“But I can under- stand that. She had been out of com- petition for a while.” She said she wasn’t sure what caused the change to better rela- tions. “Maybe she felt more confident going into a meet and maybe I've matured. It’s hard to say.” U.S. troups guard Games PANMUNJOM, KOREA (REUT. ER) — The U.S. Army is running free trips to this tense border village for any well-dressed visitors to the Olympics who want to peer from South Korea North. The U.S. military bans tourists in sneakers, T-shirts or mini-skirts at the demilitarized zone (DMZ) divid- ing the Korean peninsula to ensure the North does not photograph “de- cadent foreigners” for propaganda purposes, said tour guide Sgt. Bruce Liming. Panmunjom, a tripwire outpost manned by 200 U.S. troops and 150 South Koreans, is a mere 90- minute drive from Seoul, where the Olympics open Saturday. A loudspeaker blares communist marching tunes as tourists look out over the DMZ, which has separated the North and South since an armis- tice halted the 1950-53 Korean war. “When they're not playing the music, the North Koreans sometimes tell the South Korean forces to kill us Americans and defect,” Liming told reporters during a recent trip. North Korean troops in khaki uni- forms stared through binoculars at the reporters, who peered back through camera lenses. Grim-faced South Korean and U.S. military police stood watch as the visitors circled the green, felt-cov- into the communist Blue Jays scratch Tigers TORONTO (CP) — You'd have sworn there was a pennant race going on, as if the Toronto Blue Jays and Detroit Tigers had entered a time warp and gone back to the 1987 season. Toronto won 9-1 Tuesday night, but remained in the twilight zone, 82 games behind the Boston Red Sox in the American League East, Division with only 17 remaining in the regular season. Perhaps revenge motivated the fans’ celebrations. The Tigers, who stole the East Division crown from the Blue Jays in the final week last season, slipped 4'/ games behind the Red Sox into a second-place tie with the Yankees. They've lost 18 of the last 22. ered table at which North and South hold periodic talks on grievances. Tourists are barred from talking to any North Koreans who approach to look at them through the windows of the hut in which the table stands. The U.S. Army usually runs trips to the zone twice a month but for the duration of the Games there will be two trips a day, Cmdr. Bill Meyers said. “We don’t think anything’s going to happen during the Olympics, but we're on full alert all the time any. way,” he said. Recent U.S. intelligence reports indicate no signs of a_ possible surprise attack by North Korean military forces during the Olympics. “I think we are going to have a safe Olympics. It is very calm along the DMZ,” said General Louis Menetrey, commander of U.S. forces in Korea. Visitors must sign a document freeing the U.S. military of respon- sibility in case of attack by the North Koreans. “The visit to the Joint Security Area at Panmunjom will entail entry into a hostile area and possibility of injury or death as a direct result of enemy action,” the waiver says. The two sides exchange fire from time to time. In 1976 two U.S. soldiers who tried to trim a tree blocking observation were hacked to death by axe-wielding North Kor- eans. An Olympic flag flies on the South Korean side of the DMZ from a high tower within sight of the North Koreans, a reminder that Pyongyang will not be co-hosting the Games as it has demanded. Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL Philodeiphio Houston (Ryan TT or Pittsburgh [Dunne 7-1 jegman (Sonniater nanota oliver 73) Sects Texas i Brown 0.0) @t Gohland (stewert 118-i1) Konsas City at California Hitters AB 532 Se) nd France, Clevelond TRANSACTIONS Americon Leogue Orioles recall pitchers Pete Harnisch ond ichols. outlielder Keith Jat Stone end third basemen Craig Wor wapend forward Dine Cie Phitedaighve Flyers sign forwards Rich Yecchet end fo Shoes sap Norwerds Yomy MeRiogney, St Corkion, Seat Neri end trive Vergee BUSINESS September 14, 1988 VENTURE proven management skills and good track records, shying away from first-timers, Pudsdington said. As well, he said, they're becoming increasingly CAPITAL TIGHT WINNIPEG (CP) — Carolyn Gelhorn was aghast a couple of years ago when a venture capitalist said he'd provide some needed financial backing in exchange for “only” a 70-per-cent share in her company, Carshaw Inc. “I said no way,” said-Gelhorn of her Winnipeg: based company which is set to go on the production of a small computer that collects information in motor vehicles. Since then, she's dealt with another venture capitalist who- wanted half of her five-year-old company, and now is in the midst of a deal that would see her give up 30 per cent in exchange for the financial help. “One goes after venture capital — and it is risk money,” she said in an interview. “And yet the venture italists seem to want to take very minimal risk, a great deal in return for the risk that they're taking.” Gelhorn isn't alone in having trouble getting venture capital. Businesses all across Canada that are just starting out are in the same boat, causing some concern to the president of.the Association of Canadian Venture Capital Companies. “It's a distarbing trend,” John Puddington said in an interview from his Toronto office. “Like the housing market, if you don't have money going into early-stage companies, you're not going to have later-stage companies to invest in.” Currently, venture capitalists are pouring their money into the expansion of already existing companies, banking on people and companies with lived in leverage buyouts to realize higher, faster rates of return A person involved in a leverage buyout is like a first-time homebuyer who only has a 10-per-cent downpayment, but can use the value of the house to guarantee a mortgage. “It's the same way with a company — you use the assets of the company and the investor would only put up 10 or 15 per cent in equity,” Puddington said, “Those have been all the rage in the last year or two so that consequently the amount invested in early stage companies has declined.” However, Puddington is convinced that even tually the rate of return will come down for those involved in leveraged” buyouts, swinging the pendulum back to investing in companies just starting to develop. START-UP MONEY SCARCE While would-be entrepreneurs are having a hard time getting that needed injection of money, some have started up their own venture capital organizations. For example, there's the Native Venture Capital Co. Ltd. in Alberta, a. venture capital fund set up by the Canadian Federation of Labor as well as a number of government-run programs. Michael Iscove, a venture capitalist consultant, said venture capitalists in Canada aren't keen to back start-up businesses — in fact, many of them won't even.look at them, considering the high proportion of new businesses that fail. “First of all, they don't like Small deals, and by small, I mean if you're looking at anything léss than $500,000, you're probably going to have trouble.” As well, venture capitalists in Canada also tend to want major control over the company, while in the U.S., the investors more often taken a back seat in day-to-day decision making, he said Puddington said his organization realizes small and medium-sized business: an make it to the big time, bringing jobs in various sectors. Mini-forests underway Researchers are trying out a variety of site treatments in the Kootenays to develop improved planting techniques for the future forests. The $300,000 project is funded by the Canada-Brit ish Columbia Forest Resource Development Agree. ment, a pact to spend $300 million between 1985 and 1990 for accelerated reforestation, rehabilitation and has scraped off the vegetation. Some parts have been burned. Further manual seedlings are planted. In spring, when the snow melted, the sites were planted with several species of trees, including Douglas fir, lodgepole pine, ‘spruce and larch. treatments will follow when research on the backlog of not satisfactorily restocked lands in B.C. The project focuses on lands — harvested and wildfire-damaged~ Crown forest lands — where replanting efforts have fallen short for various reasons, such as climate, soil factors, and competition from brush and other undesirable trees. Three sites — near Golden, Rossland and Revelstoke — were selected for the project. “They are in the interior cedar hemlock bio- geoclimatic zone, and they represent the range of problems in the ICH zones, except the wettest zones north of Revelstoke,” says Chris Thompson, project co-ordinator from the B.C. Rorest Service's regional office in Nelson. The sites were logged some time ago and brush and weed species have taken over the sites. The Revelstoke site, about 12 kilometres south of the city, is at an elevation of 700 metres. It is the lowest and the wettest of the three sites. The second site is on Blackwater Ridge, about 30 kilometres north of Golden along the east side of the Columbia River. The third is near Rossland, at Murphy Creek and close to Nancy Greene Lake. It has the highest elevation at over 1,200 metres. Each site is five to 10 hectares. subdivided into four smaller plots, to comparison of different treatments. The treatments on each main sites range from mechanical to chemical to manual. Each site has had a portion treated with the herbicide glyphosate to kill weeds and brush On another portion, a bulldozer with a brush blade They are allow for Some were also fertilized at the time of planting. Fertilization has shown good results elsewhere in the region, Thompson says. “A problem with mechanical site preparation, on many sites, is that a majority of the nutrient capital is incorporated in the organic material's upper layers,” Thompson says. “Mechanical site preparation scrapes it away. Thus a dose of 18-6-12 slow-release fertilizer has a helpful effect.” Mechanical site preparation is needed to warm the soils and create a favorable growing environment for the seedling. Extensive monitoring of the changes on the sites and analysis of the results will follow the initial treatments and planting. Automatic data loggers have been installed on two sites to record moisture, temperature and other information for later analysis. Researchers will study the changes in soil chemistry and the effects of operating heavy equipment on some sites, where the soil compaction may slow seedling-root expansion Another issue will be the re-growth of vegetation on the treated sites: how the treatments affect the species’ redevelopment rate “Part of the vegetation problem is not only shading, or the compaction when the snow brings down vegetation on the seedlings. It's also the competition for mositure and nutrients,” says Thompson. The three sites will provide “mini-forests” for years to come. And Thompson expects one of the major benefits will be the side-by-side comparison of different species, and a demonstration of how the different treatments affect their growth over time demonstration Promoter fined $30,000 VANCOUVER (CP) — _ Stock price of Time Resources Ltd. exemplary,” Wetmore said. “If all Waste sites short listed VANCOUVER (CP) The loca tion of a $20-million hazardous. wastes incinerator for British Colum: bia has been narrowed to three 1x22 It's newspaper -= for a one column by 24" Too small to be otfective? You're reading this one! Your best bet to reach the maximum number of readers at the lowest cost. Call Castlegar News Advertising Department today for details. 365-5210 Fresh, new ads appear in the class. ified section every issue. Whether you just take lit of class or down it all in o tind classitieds hit Call 365- 221 2 possible sites in the Cache Creek. Ashcroft area, the project co-ordina. tor confirmed, The sites were chosen, in part, on the basis of rainfall, groundwater, geology, topography and wind condi. tions, Frank Henning, of B.C, Special Waste Services, said in an interview. B.C. Special Waste Services is a consortium of four companies — Ensco, Stablex Canada, Envirochem Services and Sandwell-Swan Woos. ter selected to build the incin erator. Environmental groups are opposing the project planned for south-central British Columbia. Henning said the provincial Envir. onment Ministry has hired consul: tants Golder Associates Ltd. of Van couver to conduct detailed hydro- geological studies to determine the best location. One site is about two kilometres northeast of Cache Creek on the Allan Parke ranch. The other two are up to 10 kilometres away on provin cial Crown property between Cache Creek and Ashcroft south of the Trans-Canada Highway en route to Kamloops Henning said the site closest to Cache Creek would only be chosen if it is shown that incinerator emissions would not cause a problem. Cache Creek Mayor Ben Roy, who has visited all three sites, said the The Premium Savings Account High Yield With Flexibility! a4 tae. 7216 BONNIE'S FRUIT STAND 8.C. Freestone “42° B.C. Assorted Pears & ¢ Apples:)i:.. 4 g ‘DISCOUNTS ON BULK ORDERS’ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 2165 Columbia Avenue (beside Kal Tire) 365-2328 T-BIL CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Your Community Financial Centre CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK 601-18th St., 46-733 7232 wy. 6, Siocon Pork Insurance 365. B.C. Canning Tomatoes 10 Ibs. or More...... 5 We will be closing for the majority of the community's resi dents support the incinerator pro- vided it is proven to be safe. “Most opposition is not within our he said. “But we don’t want to close our minds to people from outside. They have concerns we want addressed.” Roy said that eventually, a ‘com. munity must be chosen to handle the provionce's growing waste problem, and that Cache Creek could use the economic boost Good Business $sense... ECONO SPOTS Call 365-5210 Going away to college? Order the ss. Castlegar N NOW TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. Qnly $15 for 8 Months “As good as a Letter from Home!’ Phone 365-7266 promoter Vagn Andersen must pay $30,000 or spend nine months in jail for his part in an elaborate scheme to manipulate the share price of a Van couver Stock Exchange company, county court Judge Douglas Wet more ruled. The fine was roughly equal to the profits derived from the crime, Wet more noted. Andersen, 62, pleaded guilty to manipulating the share Crown counsel Sharon Kenny en. tered stays of proceedings on two other manipulation charges against Andersen and associates Peter Saw atsky, Time's former president and director, and William Michaluk, a seed shareholder. “It may well be suggested thit there should be additional punish ment inorder to make the matter they do in getting caught is lose the proceeds of their illegal activity, it isn’t much of a deterrent “However, we are talking about a special circumstance here ;- a man who had a distinguished career, a man whose reputation is severely blemished by the entry of this conviction,” the judge said. “I am sure he is appreciative of the fact he has brought disgrace to his family.” Gary Fleming Dianne Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES 3007 CASIGAR OC .Vm BAM 90 cenaee OFFICE 365-8210 CASTLEGAR WEWS a (FALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH AVENUE CASTLEGAR BC in dai 365 3563 FORD A.M. FORD SALES itp, TRAM. 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All entrants must register and wear badge identification supplied EDUCATIONAL SEMINARS Seminars and workshops from $79 and up covering logging, sawmilling, remanut forestry, silviculture and research. For seminar pre-registration and information call Taralyn Boucher, (604) 433-6125. Walk-up registration available on first-come, first-served basis only. Hours: Thurs. Sept 22,9 am - 6 pm Fri. Sept 23, 9 am -'6 pm Sat. Sept 24,9 am - 4 pm FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL SOUTHEX EXHIBITIONS (604) 433-6125 Hours: Thurs. Sept 22, 9 am - 6 pm Fri. Sept 23, 9 am-6 pm Sat. Sept 24,9 am-4 pm