’ . Castlégar News March 20, 1988

SPORTS

Tomba captures fifth slalom race

ARE, Sweden (AP) — Alberto Tomba of Italy edged Felix McGrath of the United States by 22 one-hundredths of &@ second in a World Cup slalom race Saturday and took a 18-point lead in the overall standings.

It was the fifth slalom triumph of the year for the Italian and his eighth World Cup victory of the Alpine ski season.

Tomba, fifth after the first 57-gate run, rallied on the last part of the windup run after an early mistake.

“I made a miss at the 10th gate,” he said. “I didn't ski well early, but I was really fast on the bottom part of the course.” .

Tomba, the Olympic slalom and giant slalom champion at Calgary last month, only had the. ninth fastest inter. mediate time midway through the 62-gate second run.

But aggressiveness has been his trademark all season long and it paid off again Saturday.

Rob Boyd of Whistler, B.C., was the top Canadian with a time of one minute . 56.54 seconds — about 15 seconds slower than Tomba's winning time. Boyd's time put him in 32nd place. Felix Belezyk of Castlegar, B.C., was 40th with a clocking of 2:42.42.

UNEXPECTED WIN

“I didn’t really think I would win today after the first run,” admitted Tomba, who already had clinched the World Cup slalom crown going into the race.

“T was thinking of a top three finish and that would have made me happy. I felt very tired before the race. I only slept three hours last night.”

Tomba had runs of 49.90 and 51.51 for a combined time of 1:41.41. McGrath, in his fifth season on the U.S. Ski Team,

CANADA WINS JUNIOR MEN'S CURLING TITLE

FUSSEN, West Germany (CP) — Canada won the world junior men's curling championship Saturday for the sixth time since the event's inception in 1975, defeating Peter Lindholm of Sweden 4-2 in the final.

Jim Sullivan's Fredericton foursome got off to a perfect start when Lindholm missed his first shot in the first end — an attempted takeout — and allowed the Canadians to take a deuce and a lead they never did relinquish.

It’s Canada's first Uniroyal championship since Bob Ursel of Winnipeg won in 1985 in Perth, Scotland. The event will be played as a combined men’s and women’s event in Markham, Ont., in 1989.

The Swedes finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth end when Lindholm attempted to hit and roll out for a third straight blank, but instead hung around the house.

The fifth end. was decisive. After Swedish third Magnus Swartling chipped the only Canadian counter off

the 12-foot rings, Canadian third Charlie Sullivan — skip Jim's cousin — hit and rolled perfectly behind the guard.

Lindholm tried to freeze to the Canadian counter but rubbed the guard and rolled to the other side of the house. Skip Jim Sullivan then drew inside the Swedish stone to lie two, forcing Lindstrom to attempt another freeze on the Canadian shot rock.

MESSED UP

The Swedish skip made a near-perfect shot, but left enough of the rock open for Jim Sullivan to spill and give the Canadians another deuce.

Lindholm blanked the sixth but hit and stayed with his last rock at the seventh to narrow the score to 4-2.

Jim Sullivan’s crew, as they had done all week, peeled off everything the Swedes tried to lay down in front of the house through the next three ends to run their rivals out of rocks in the 10th end.

After the match, Jim Sullivan was delighted with his team’s play.

“After I got the two in the first end, all I did was play them in the rings because I knew we do good peeling and it's hard for any team to get back from a two point defecit against us,” said the Canadian skip, adding, “I never felt better in-my life.

After the final, all-star awards were presented to Canada’s Jim Sullivan at skip, Charlie Sullivan, third, Craig Burgess’ at second and Switzerland's Peter Hostettler at lead.

Castlegar & District GIRL’S SOFTBALL

p.m. Place: Arena Complex Conference Room

All Coaches & interested Persons Please Attend!

INVESTING ON THE VSE?

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CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT

MARCH 20 — Robson Flea Market, 9-1, Robson Hall. Public Skating cancelled due to Midget Hockey Tournament MARCH 21 — Registration now taking place for April/May prooren activities. Brochures available at the Recrea: tion Office. Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1, Parent & Tot Skate

1-2 p.m.

MARCH 22 — Registrations are now being taken tor Girls sseitball. Minor Baseball and Soccer

inch Hour Hockey 12-1, Public Skating 2.

"0 30 p.m. Registrations continue

MARCH 24 — Parent & Tot Skate 11-12, Public Skating 2:30. 4:30. Blueberry & Pass Creek Schools closed for the Easter br

MARCH 25 — Winter session of fitness completed. Buy your fitness tickets for April/May classes. 10 tickets $15

MARCH 26 — Final Saturday Fitness Class 9-10 a.m. Complex Hall. Public Skating cancelled

April/May Program Flyers are now available at the Recreation Office. Stop by and pick one up.

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386

Leafs coach says George Bell right

TORONTO (CP) — If John Bell, the American Brophy is fired as coach of ‘League's most valuable play- the Toronto Maple Leafs — er last season when he was and that’s always a possib- Toronto's starting left field- ility considering the poor er, was suspended and fined showing this season by the by the Jays after he refused NHL team — maybe he could to be the designated hitter in move across town and man- a Grapefruit League game. age the Blue Jays. But then again, maybe

George Bell would prob- Brophy should stick to hoc- ably favor the move. key. Moments after backing

The Leafs coach told re- Bell's decision, he criticized porters that Blue Jays slug- the player's ability as an out- ger Bell did the right thing fielder.

clocked 1:41.63. It was the best performance by a U.S.male skier in the World Cup since the Mahre brothers, Phil and Steve, retired after the 1984 season.

Tomba now leads Pirmin Zurbriggen of Switzerland 249 points to 236 going into Sunday's downhill.

Zurbriggen, the Olympic downhill winner and defending| World Cup overall champion, finished 17th and out of the points.

But the Swiss all-round star could regain his overall lead after today’s downhill race, Gombined points also will be at stake, the second and last such “paper event” of the season.

Boyd stands 11th overall with 84 points while Belezyk is 15th with 65 points.

Tomba, who is not racing the downhill, said he has a 50-56 chance to become the first Italian World Cup overall champion since Gustavo Thoni in 1976.

Gunter Mader of Austria finished third in 1:41,66 and also is third in the overall standings with 136 points.

Frank Worndl of West Germany, the 1987 world slalom champion and a silver medallist in the Olympics behind Tomba, was fourth in 1:42.43.

McGrath, who moved to third in the World Cup slalom standings behind Tomba and Mader, had the fastest midway time in the second run but made a fairly bad mistake toward the bottom.

Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden, the winningest slalom and giant slalom in history, was fifth in 1:42.64 after placing second in the morning run.

First-run leader Bernhard Gstrein of Austria, the only mah who has beaten Tomba in a slalom this season, missed a gate early in the second run and was disqualified.

COMMUNITY NEWS

\ 7 March 20, 1988 Castlégar News 83

ZUCKERBERG

CHAPEL HOUSE FIRE UPDATE

John Charters...

Reflections

ew,

& recollections and

Over the last 18 months I have been asked rep ly: “What happened about that fire at the chapel house on Zuckerberg Island?”

The culprit was apprehended fairly quickly, but since the administration of justice is just as ponderous and considerably more convoluted today than it was over 400 years ago when Shakespeare complained of the law's delays, I had nothing to report until a couple of weeks ago. Then I received two telephone calls and two letters, one a covering letter to the chairman of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee and the other a letter of apology from the young offender, addressed to “Whom it May Concern.”

Since, in my opinion we are all concerned, I will give the essentials of that letter while protecting the identity of the writer and his whereabouts.

Before I do so, however, I would like to refresh the memories of my readers on some of the details of the fire as I saw them:

Ona sunny afternoon on Sept. 9, 1986 Alex Lutz and I saw a thick black column of smoke rise above Zuckerberg Island at a point above which the chapel house is located.

We arrived to find flames licking up the front wall of the house, through the porch roof and into the upper room through the open window. Several adults and children were attempting to douse the flames with water carried in paper cups from the washroom.

At that time restoration work in the building was 90 per cent completed. Volunteer craftsmen Gordie Hill. Alex Lutz, Nels Latta and Ralph Desaulnier had lined and varnished the downstairs area and installed the windows and they had just completed putting in the floor and lining the walls of the upstairs rooms.

Thinking that the fire has been started from a faulty switch, I opened the front door, held my breath, and attempted to force my way through the thick smoke to the main switch at the rear. In seconds I was choking and was forced to make a dizzying and despairing exit out of the back door.

Almost immediately afterward the firemen arrived, and in another minute the hoses were pouring massive

— quantities of water on the building. Within five minutes of their arrival, the fire was dead.

“Two minutes more,” said Fire Chief Bob Mann, “and it would have exploded from the heat.”

Too close for comfort. Meanwhile, a policeman was questioning witnesses, and not too much later the RCMP/ had the suspect, a juvenile, in custody.

Work on the blackened and tattered building stopped for months pending the official investigations. The insurance company settled for $14,000. Work on rebuilding the front wall, the porch, the linings for the lower and upper front rooms and the electrical wiring began with the egming of spring of 1987. It is now complete.

The letter of apology was written, apparently, on the day the young offender (he is now 18) was sentenced.

“My name is. and I'm responsible for the fire that occurred on Zuckerberg’s Island on Sept. 9th of 1986." He then goes on to say that he takes full responsibility for the damage to the chapel house but states that it was not his intention in any way to damage the building and sends his full apologies and remorse.

“Had I known,” he says, “all the troubles and grief that that little piece of paper would cause us (the community|and myself) you can bet your life I wouldn't have flicked my Bic.”

When he eventually went to court, he was given 18 months probation and 125 hours of community service in the Alberta town where he now lives.

He tells of how he was taken into custody last year, flown to Vancouver in handcuffs and jailed for 30 days “during which time I was subjected to an intense psychiatric assessment in a maximum security facility.”

“In this situation” he says, he not only got “a taste of prison” but realized that he was a source of great embarrassment for both his family and himself, “which I consider a part of my punishment.”

“Since then,” he concludes, “my life has been straightened out a lot and I have been accepted into the — Institute of Technology. My tuition fees will be paid by the Department of Indian Affairs as soon as I become officially a Status Indian, so the future is looking brighter

all the time and the past is left behind. Even though the judge ordered me to write this letter, I was planning on contacting you and expressing my regret and apologies as soon as this court business was all finished.”

I wrote an open letter of response to that apology in

name of the Castlegar heritage committee and, I

0} alf of the citizens of Castlegar. It reads in part as follows:

“Dear....

“Your probation officer phoned last week, and your letter of apology for the burning of the front of the chapel house on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park arrived yesterday afternoon.

“It is a good letter,, | carefully and thoughtfully written and, therefore, deserving of a careful and thoughtful reply for the following reasons:

“First, the physical appearance of the letter. As a teacher and sometime writer, I was pleased to note that, as in any proper formal correspondence, it was written on one side of the paper, in a neat hand and with good English and spelling.

“As to the letter itself, I was again pleased to seé that you ‘told it like it was’ and accepted the respon. sibility for your actions and the consequences which followed for you and your family without whining or self justification — the attitude of a mature person.

“For the past 18 months I have maintained to all and sundry that the fire was more an act of unthinking stupidity than legal arson; an act of immature bravado, done on the spur of the moment without thought for the possible consequences. It was fortunate that there were sufficient alert citizens and an efficient fire brigade on hand to prevent total disaster.

“However, as someone has observed, ‘If stupidity were punishable, we'd all be whipped.”

“Judging only from your letter, I feel that you have a lot of potential for a very worthwhile and successful future and I would appreciate hearing of your progress.

“God bless, good luck and, if I can be of some assistance on the way, please let me know.”

John A. Charters, chairman Cc Advisory Commit

COURTEMANCHE — To Carolyn (nee Carnegie) and David Cour temanche of Vancouver, a girl, born March 7,

IT’S MINE ,’. . Rockette Pam Braun (second left) and teammate Arla Goolieff (20) lunge for ball ahead of

d College during game Friday. Rockettes pulled out match 54-52. CosNews Photo by Brendon Nagle

fusing to play in an ition game Thursday.

“I can see what George Bell is saying,” Brophy said after the Leafs’ practice. “If I was 28 and somebody told me I couldn't play, anymore, I would have a big fit. I would have a terrible tantrum at home plate.”

“The games when I have seen him, the fly balls that come close to the (foul) line, sometimes he doesn’t come too hard for them. They drop fair and that's about it.

“He ain't going to go flying over that pitcher's mound down there and do a belly flop.”

Soviets to Japan?

TORONTO (CP) — Soviet hockey players might be better off playing in Switzer. land or Japan instead of the

our hockey players for tough ness.

“Those who are more clev er, I think, would be better to

Last week

By JOHN DALZIEL

This week will see the 20th and last week of official Pen- sioners curling for the 1987. 88 season. The season, has had its ups and downs but, on the whole, has been a very successful one. The new system of a different draw every four weeks seems to have had the approval of the majority of the members. Whether it will be continued next season will depend on

morning between Mills and McGillivray. The McGauley rink won all three games they played. Two games were won by Crossley, Cul- ley, Kelley, Obedkoff, Waite and Verzuh. Winners of one game were Archambault, Waterman, Leckie, Burak, Flynn and Daiziel.

Games for this week are — Tuesday, March 22, at 9: a.m. — Kelley vs Dalziel; Clay vs Waterman; Crossley vs Mills and Buffett vs Ar-

deGANS Brion deGans of Rossland, o boy, born March 10

PLAMONDON Dale Plamondon of Fruitvale, a FOYE

Births &

Funerals

Whyte of Vancouver, a boy, born

BIRTHS COOPER — To Megan and Clif. March 8.

ford Cooper of Prince George, a . 8 boy, born March 15,

WILSON — To Ramona and Barry Wilson of Nelson, a boy, born March 9.

DEATHS

BURT — Douglas Burt of Fruit vale died March 10 after a briet illness. He was 79. Mr. Burt is survived by his wife Jean sons, Don of Maidstone, Sask and Alan of Coleville, Sask.; a daughter Lynn Ebert of Fairview

. Alia., and eight grandchildren. To Brenda and a

To Mr. and Mrs.

Kathleen Foye of Mayne

Valley Hospital. She was 68. She Jerry of Trail; four grandsons is survived by her husband, Ar- and three granddaughters; one my, of Blueberry Creek; great-grondoughier’ a sister daughters Beverley Styan, her Rose thas of Florida and two husband Garrie and children nieces. She was predeceased by Chris, Nedine, and Greg of her husband John in February Toronto; son Armand (Bud) his and a granddaughter, Alane, in wife Carol, and children Aric, 1967

Sara and Miriam of Calgary; twin «6 daughters Rilla Story, her KEIVER — John (Jack) William husbond, Keith and daughters Keiver of Cranbrook died March Brita, Kayda and Beverley of 10. He was 82. Mr. Keiver is sur Nanaimo; Raya Michelson, her vived by his wife lona; a son Tom husband Lester and children Cranbrook; two gran Laurie and Bradley of Creston; dchildren; two brothers, Robert brother Reg Clark and wife Bess of Trail and Douglas of of Mesa, Ariz. and sister Castlegar; and a sister, Lilion

girl, born Feb. 28.

Island died s

chambault.

At 12:30 p.m. — McGilli- vray vs Buffett and Flynn vs Bate.

Wednesday, March 23, at 9:30 a.m. — Verzuh vs Mc- Gauley; Culley vs Bate; Mc- Gillivray vs Burak and Leck- ie vs Waite.

At 1 p.m. — Bradford vs Flynn; Kelley vs Archam- bault; Dalziel vs Waterman and Obedkoff vs Heagy.

Thursday, March 24, at 9:30 a.m. — Buffett vs Mills;

for seniors

Crossley vs Burak; Culley vs Waite and Clay vs Bate.

At 12:30 p.m. — Leckie vs Heagy; McGillivray vs Mc- Gauley; Obedkoff vs Brad- ford and Verzuh vs Flynn. These games will be eight ends only. Note the start time.

This is to allow time for the Annual Meeting which will follow immediately. The sea- son wind-up will follow the meeting, across the avenue at Eastgate Gardens.

RITCHIE chie of Campbell River, a girl born March |

ROUHIANEN John Rouhianen of Trail, a boy oe le born March 10.

WHYTE

Victoria Jubii

was 76. Mrs. Foye is survived by her brother Charles th Miles of Trail; and thr

Denise McKay of Burlington. bs . id Ont. Pat Lucchini and Leila To Shelley and Mailey of Trail

— To Ingrid and Ed Rit

HARTLEY — Hazel Helen Hartley of Blueberry Creek died sud To Jen ‘ond Harry denly March 13 at the Creston

Margaret Center and sons Gary and Dale of Vancouver

Campbell, of Vancouver. He was

COMMUNITY

Bulietin Board

LONG AVAILABLE, LOW TECHNOLOGY AGAINST NUCLEAR WEAPONS? Possibilities/Arguments. Channel 10, March 23, 25 & 27

30 p.m., 9:00 0.m., 1:00 p.m. Respectively /23

RNABC MEETING March 22, 7:00 p.m., Castlegar Hospital. Speaker: Ann 2/22

McMillian.

PUBLIC MEETING Dealing with rumors of the closure of the Robson Post or fice. Thursday, March 24, 7:00 p.m. Robson Holl 3/2.

SPRING FEVER DANCE Saturday, March 26. Robson Hall, Music by the Breakers, midnight snack, door prizes, tickets $3.50/person at Johnny's or call Bill 365-3670 or Graham 365-5002. 4/21

Besic Fire Suppression Course — Get o head start on securing o job pa tire Lighter by toking this course April 9, Soturday, 6:30 . $15. Triathlon Trainin p-m., $25. (inclu Glen Jollymour anyone engaging in athle! stamina and strategic planning. has participated in three Ironman National championships held in Penticton, and has twice competed in Hawaii's Ironman World Cham. pionship roce

se C — March 26, Saturday, 9.0.m. -3p.m., $15. Air Brakes — March 25-Aarch 27 friday, 6-10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 8:300.m. © 4 p.m., $75 Introduction fo 18a — March 24

o inarch 26, Soturday, 10 .m, - 3 # by March 18. instructor, lor Novice Triathletes or

April 7, Thursday, 7-10

pats ) atrial Hydreclice — April 18-April 22, Monday/Fridey, 8:30-4:30, $51

TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus

And Peter Rabbit

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Stories involving Peter, his whimsical

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predeceased by two brothers, Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit

Fred and Orland and o sister HOLEMANS — Louret Emilina Bessie.

Holemans of Salmo died at . . . residence in Salmo, March 6. She mMiNTAK — John Mintak of wos 69. Nelson died March 7 as a result of a motor vehicle accident. He is survived by his wife Joyce; sons David, Robert and Richard; mother Sofia Mintak; sisters Marie Nunn of Nelson and Anne

IHAS — Gina thas of Trail died March 14. She was 66. Mrs. !has is survived by hér three sons, James of Fruitvale, Jack and

Manning broth \

Lottery numbers

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National Hockey League, says Soviet hockey director Vyacheslav Koloskov.

In a Moscow interview, Kiloskov told the Toronto Globe and Mail that Soviet players might become “tar- gets for professional hockey players” if they go to the NHL.

“You know what these games sometimes turn into,” he said. “And, of course, each of the professionals will test

Austria:

the highest level.”

stacles must

NHL's New Jersey Devils.

By CasNews Staff

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action Thursday night at the Community Complex.

Shell scored the only two goals of the opening frame. Doug Knowler was set up by Kelly Keraiff and Dave Mac- Kinnon and Keraiff scored from Knowler and MacKin- non.

Sandman dpened the scor- ing in the second period.

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playin Japan, Switzerland or From a_ sporting point of view, however, they want to test themselves at

Koloskov said many ob- be overcome before star defenceman Vy- acheslav Fetisov can join the

Obetkoff hattrick sparks Sandman

John Obetkoff scored three Savinkoff scored two as the Sandman Woodland Park Shell 5-4 in CRHL playoff

the decision of the club mem- bers at the Annual Meeting

which will be held following the afternoon games on Thursday.

Weekend Wrap-up

As usual last week's games were close and keenly con- tested. Only one game re- sulted in a tie on Thursday

S8SSS~

Bssse

Savinkoff scored from Jeff Townsend and Ken Keraiff. Sandman tied the score on Obetkoff's first goal of the game. Savinkoff and Bill Cheveldave assisted. Savin-

as

koff got his second goal of the game from Keraiff.

Shell scored two goals in the middle frame with Bruno Tassone scoring from Know-

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ler and Neil Arch and MacKinnon scoring from Knowler and Keraiff in what was Shell's final goal of the game. It was 4-3 Shell after two periods.

Sandman came back in the vitor

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scored his second goal of the game with Townsend and Ian

D Stewart assisting. Obetkoff

got the game-winner on an

unassisted play with just j52ieive

over a minute remaining in regulation time.

In Wednesday night's play- off game, Hi Arrow Arms beat Shell 6-5.

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BASKETBALL

10 thelr minor league

The bonus number was 11.

There was no winner of the jackpot pool of $4,981,169.80.

The second prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had four winners of $232,210.00 each.

The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers, had 215 winners of $3,303.60 each.

The fourth-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular numbers, had 13,461 winners of $101.40 each.

In addition there were 265,173 prizes of $10 awarded to those maiching three regular numbers.

There was a total of 278,853 _— prizes worth

045125 and 626745. The free play number was 0.

The Lotto B.C. winning numbers were: 1, 2, 4, 9 and 15. The bonus number was 20.

The Pick numbers were: 4, 12, 14, 36, 38, 41, 43 and 52.

In the event of a dis- crepancy between these numbers and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall apply.

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CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Castlegar

Get Your Message Across Fast! Classified Ads 365-2212

organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper

5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia

Ave COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

For Your Convenience We're

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subscribers names are listed

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CHARTING YOUR COURSE BY THE DREAM IN YOUR HEART}

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West Kootenay Wholesale

Hairlines

B.C. Beer & Wine Store

West K Concrete

Labatt's Breweries

Castlegar Sports Gord's Auto

Kalesnikoff Lumber

Co. Avenue’'s Woodland Park Shell Trowelex Steve Keeley Bosse’s Jewellers

Hi Arrow Motor Inn

Fran's Ceramic Studio SuperValu General Paint La Maison Maloney’'s Pharmasave Columbia Auto Service Sandman inn K&A Tire Eastgate Gardens

Hi Arrow Restaurant Co-op Transportation

JJ's Clothing Oglow Paints Satewa Mitchell Auto Supply Arrow Building Supplies Hooter's Anthony's Pizza Hair Annex West's Dept. Store 1.C.G. Purnell Distributors D.C.T. Chambers Trucking Bartle & Gibson Molson's Breweries Mallard’s Sports S.A.L. Developments Pete's TV Mitchell's Building Supplies Carl's Drugs Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Macleod's Store The Picture Place Westar Timber Gough Electric Castle Tire Gabriel's Restaurant Castlegar Hyundai Anderson Insurance Bid Construction Castlegar Business Association

A Very Special Thanks to Joannie & Richard Askew Scott Jellicoe from C.K.Q.R. Oroville Kramer, Auctioneer Bruce Westlake Doug Oilver & Jerry LaSai Our Panel of Judges

Kathy Horcoff

Gary Dee Dick Dunlop

Glenn Harper Lawrence Chernoff