10A Sun y, November 2, 1994 Aedidents Involving Speeding Claim More Than 200 Lives Each Year. Please, Slow Down. sreevovererserreeces oes PST TITER EEI IEEE E ERE EE REE tebee sbeeeee Pe yregsenanrys “DURA - KAN" IS HERE Space age your garbage. Clean up your streets. Use the "DURA - KAN" system today. Neat and attractive Easy wheel kart construction. 90-gal capacity 4.5 regular heels te on garbage cans for rough ground 7 LARGE CAPACITY: 90-Gal. or 4.5 regular garbage cans. CLEANER: Wind and dog proof lid. SAVINGS: No more need to buy garbage bags. whecl kart means no more lifting and carrying. For onlly............+++ ..$ 3.96 / month EASIER: “DURA - KAN" Large 90-Gal. capacity and design CONTACT YOUR GARBAGE COLLECTORS ACH ACE DISPOSALS LTD. 365-7007 7 Available in Castlegar, Blueberry, Genelle, Robson and Ootischenia SHSS tops the field Sun ee Last Saturday at Kinnaird Park Middle Field, the weather may have been a wee bit cold, the ground may have been a wee bit hard and the daylight may have been a wee bit short but you didn't need to tell that to the girls in dresses who ta assemble there. They already knew and they didn't care one wee bit. Eleven teams from high schools and middle schools all over the West Kootenay region came out to compete in the West Kootenay Junior Ladies Field Hockey Playoffs and it was the teams from Castlegar who walked away with their sticks held high. The teams were split into two divisions based on age. The first division featured players in grade seven and eight while the junior division was comprised of play- ers in grade nine and ten. Kin- naird Middle School entered a team in the first division while Stanley Humphries had enough players to field two teams in the junior division. Nelson and Ross- land sent three teams each to the tournament while Trail and Salmo also sent teams. The teams in the first divisi Michelle Kooznetsoff goes flat out in trying to outrun the opposition to the ball in ladies fe hockey play at the Kinnaird Main Field. played off on a points system for- mat with Trafalgar Junior-Sec- ondary School taking first followed closely by Kinnaird Middle School and the grade eight team from Rossland Sec- ondary School. The second place this is the first year for the pro- them into field hockey machines. It is the first time in 20 years that there has been another field gram. The great ad made by the young players at the school are in large part thanks to the work of Fiona Martin who took 34 raw recruits and molded hockey program in School Dis- trict #9, other than Stanley Humphries. One person who is extremely Pleased with the work of Martin is Anne Clow, the coach of the Stan- ley Humphries Junior Field Hock- ey program. Martin's work means Clow will now see experienced players coming into her program and they will have a chance to acquire a higher skill level. Clow had 24 players in the in and only six of those had ever played field hockey previously. Two months later those players had to try and compete against experienced teams from Rossland and Nelson Since she was carrying 24 players, Clow decided to split her squad into two teams: the SHSS Blue team and the SHSS Gold team. The Blue team was carry- SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jeff Gabert ing a few more experienced play- ers than the Gold team and easily advanced to the final after a 2-0 the Secondary School who they managed to beat 2-0, but only after overtime and a shootout. “I was overwhelmed to have both teams in the finals,” said Clow. “It was a little tense with the shootout and it almost felt like we were playing a game in Soccer's World Cup, but it was well worth it.” “I'm really proud of the girls. They really pulled themselves together over the last couple of months. They wanted to win and The final didn’t necessarily have to be played since Stanley See FIELD HOCKEY 12A property Is affected by the following respecting, CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a 2nd Public Hearing will be heid on: DATE: WEDNESDAY, 16,1994 In order to afford all persons who believe that their interest in amendments to Official Community Plan Byaw 651 and Zoning Bylaw 553 an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions matters contained in these amendments. BYLAW 696 (Amends Official Community Plan Bylaw 651) The intent of this bylaw Is to change the land use designation of Lot 1, Pian 4520, District 198, “ae, BYLAW 697 (Amends Zoning Bylaw 553) The intent of this bylaw is to change the zoning i District (3805 Wednesday, November 2, 1994 The Castlegar Sun All ruggered-out Area rugby players end season with a quick maul in Nelson I'm just checking your pulse! Usually you can't get away with high tackles in rugby but when the Trail Colonials played the University of Idaho on Sunday nothing was usual. A couple of Colonials show an Idaho ball carrier how to tackle in the West Kootenay. Sen Sports There is nothing like a good rugby tournament to make the blood boil on a cold and dark That was the impetus behind the creation of the annual Grizzly Fest held in Nelson last weekend. The Nelson Grizzlies are part of the Inland International Rugby Union which is a sub-union of the B.C. Rugby Union. They devel- oped the tournament as a year end event for teams in the league. Sixteams showed up.to play in the tournament. They included the Trail Colonials, Cold Lake Penguins, University of Idaho, Gonzaga University, a combina- As an added bonus to the tour- nameat, Nelson played the Uni- versity of Idaho in the last Union game of the season. Stakes were high as Nelson needed to win by 30 points in order to qualify for the Provincial Championship NOW DOES | RADIATORS being held in May. The game was a decidedly pices affair but the powerful Grizzlies managed to prevail by a score of 42-3, giving them the league title. It's the second straight season Nelson will repre- sent the Union in the Provincials. Scoring for the Grizzlies was Alex Inglis with two tries, Ken Foot with two tries, Les Yard with one and Louie Garaets with one During Grizzly Fest tourna- ment play, every team had to play two games with the best record taking the championship. The Trail Colonials stacked their team with new recruits and managed to win both their games. Their last game of the day on Sat- urday against the University of Idaho proved to be the final game. It was a sce-saw battle all the way through with a late try clinching a 19-15 win for the Coloni SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jeff Gabert “The play at the tournament was great,” said organizer Ken Foot who also plays for the Grizzlies. “Everyone had a great time and all the teams were evenly matched.” Unfortunately, everything didn't go exactly according to plan. The dance on Saturday night turned a little ugly and the police shut down the event at 10:30 p.m.. According to Foot, a few players from Gonzaga University got a little out of control and began running around the dance naked. Foot said that instead of informing security at the dance, the police were immediately informed which led to the cancel- lation of the dance. “The Grizzly Rugby Club is extremely embarrassed about the incident and wishes to extend it's sincerest apologies to any offend- ed persons and the City of Nel- son,” said Foot. HOMETOWN P D 100% B.C. OWNED & OPERATED FRESH CHICKEN LEGS Canada A Grades Beef BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 6.57 kg. i Back attached e 1.94 kg MINI STRUDELS Pack 6's 09 © ea. KOOL-AID KOOLERS Asst. varieties 3.x%.250 ml CASTLEGAR REBELS BINGO Sunday, November 6, 1994 Arena C $1000 Jackpot $500 Jackpot $500 Bonanza Door Prizes New pnb ups and 12 up pkgs. Pp Early Bird 6 p.m. CASTLEGAR REBELS 4 IGA ORAN JUICE Grade ‘A’ 355 ml. Kal Kan OPTIMUM CAT FOOD Asst. varieties 380 ml. 58) California FRESH BROCOLLI 1.94 kg. 38 License #764833 REBEL OF THE WEEK Name: Darren Pottie Posrmon: Centre Aez: 17 erent: 5'9" Hometown: Castlegar, B.C. Favontre Paver: Bobby Schmastz 24 Hours a Day. 7 Days a Week. Instant Phone Connection to Your KSCU Accounts! PAY YOUR BILLS BY PHONE! Check Account Balances, Transfer Funds, Get Interest Rates, Even Foreign Exchange Rates! ANYTIME OF DAY OR NIGHT! Visit Your Kootenay Savings Branch and Sign on Today! Kootenay Savin ain Trail ¢ Fruitvale * Castlegar * Salmo * South Slocan * Nakusp * New Denver + Waneta Plaza * Kaslo CARR eeerean A copy of the above bylaws and relevant background documents are available for pe eoninp ering laagtomanchealy pera and 4:30 p.m, Monday through Friday, exhuing holder, fom November 3 to 16, 1994 inclusive, at City Hall, 460 Columbia For further information concerning this matter you may contact the Director of Development Services or City Clerk at 365-7227. Dated at Castlegar, B.C. this 3rd day of November, 1994. Clty Clerk Coacnes Comments: Darron played well and worked hard. It's a big plus when he's in there. He never quits, he's tireless out there, and he follows through on his checks. — John Phillips, Assistant Coach PANAGOPOULOS | PIZZA PLACE 2305 Columbia Ave Castlegar * 365-5666 Presents You With A Complimentary 3 Topping Medium Pizza TWO MEDIUM ITALIAN CLASSIC PIZZAS spe ECIAL @1 TW © TRADITIONAL — PIZZAS son “0 46 = 9322. 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