mia Wednesday, October 28, 1992 NOW WHAT DO | DO? Selkirk College’s Jeff Bevins looked a little perplexed Monday night, wondering which way to go next on the climbing wall in the gymnasium duting a break in league volleyball action. News photo by Jonathan Green Executive to rule on final TFFL standings Wi Trail Flag Football League regular season comes to a strange end The regular season has come to an end in the Trail Flag Football League, but it’s a mystery as to who finished first. Heading into weekend ac- tion, the Castlegar Tom Kats and the Trail Bulldogs were tied for top spot with 5-2 records and one game between the two still to be played. Saturday morning, the two teams met at Kinnaird Middle School to decide first and sec- ond place but left without playing when referees failed to show up. When a decision as to who would win could not be reached, president Ken Lankin. announced that a Thursday meeting would de- cide the outcome. That decided, the two teams returned to action Sun- day with the Bulldogs facing the Dam inn Mates and the Tom Kats squaring off with the Trail Hawks. Minus four starters, the Mates in attendance played both offence and defence and gave the Bulldogs a scare be- fore falling 26-14. Mate Dave Loukianow said lining up on both sides of the ball motivated his group. “Sometimes that’s when you do your best, when you have to go both ways,” he said. Ed Canzian paced the Dogs with two touchdowns, while Steve Plaa and Mike Perim each had one. Gerry Kabatoff and Loukianow replied with ma- jors for the Mates. Trailing 14-7 at the half and with their grasp on first place slipping away, the Bulldogs rallied for 19 second half points for the win. “We gave them a good run,” Loukianow said. “I thought we were going to win.” Meanwhile, down in Trail, the Tom Kats never had to ral- ly as they routed the Hawks 42-1. Six different Tom Kats had majors in the victory to even things up with the Bulldogs. Lankin’s decision tomorrow means the Mates will meet the second place team in one semi-final while the Hawks square off with the first place team in the other Saturday, with the final set for Sunday. ARROW LAKE ELEVATION 1410.3 ft. on Oct. 24 - Forecast of Elevation 1412.4 ft. on Oct. 31 Bluetop Burger HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH With gravy Starting Septembe WINTER HOURS - 10 A.M.-8 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 Call Ahead Drive Through Service DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY $9.95 “British Night” Prime Rib with Yorkshire Pudding, Vegetable, Potato and English Triffle for desert $9.95 Reservation Appreciated Lunch Specials Tues.-Sat. Choose from 3 different melts, includes Caesar or green salad. 646 Baker St. Nelson 352-5358 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF BRITISH COL UMBIA Parliamentary Reform v CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS Two referenda questions were presented to voters on October 17, 1991. The first asked whether the right of ‘recall’ should be instituted in British Columbia. That is, should voters be given the right, by legislation, to vote between elections for ther | of their Member of the Legislative Assembly? The second question asked whether the right of ‘initiative’ should be introduced in the province. Thatis, should voters be given the right, by legislation, to propose questions that the Government of British Columbia must submit to voters by referendum? The Select Standing Committee on Parliamentary Reform, Ethical Conduct, Standing Orders and Private Bills has been authorized by the House to examine and inquire into all matters and issues concerning these two referenda questions and to make appropriate recommendations to the Legislative Assembly. This all-party Legislative Committee invites written submissions on all matters and issues relating to the two referenda questions including the introduction of recall and initiative legislation in British Columbia. Submissions will be accepted by the Committee until December 31, 1992. Public hearings are being scheduled and will be advertised. Please send submissions to: Craig James Clerk of Committees and Clerk Assistant Room 224 Parliament Buildings Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1X4 Telephone: (604) 356-6318 (call collect) Facsimile: (604) 356-8172 orion coun” Mr. Ujjal Dosanjh, MLA Chairperson Ms. Sue Hammel, MLA Deputy Chairperson There's something for everyone! 365-7266 2649 Fourth Avi Castlegar, B.C. Vin 26 365-3663 4 m= $0 ¢ “oheVd y veadeetd yabvans ™@ Wednesday, October 28, 1992 or NEWS STAFF The Stanley Humphries senior girls field hockey team took a big step to making it to the Provincials next month in Squamish. Facing J.L. Crowe of Trail in Tuesday's semi-final at Kinnaird Park, the Rockettes used Wendy Closkey’s goal midway through the first half to dump their Silver City op- ponent 1-0. Closkey said the locals dominated early on. “I think we played really well in the first half,” she said. “We had lots of chances to score. “I think we should have scored again.” The Rockettes controlled the play for most of the game and, apart from a short lapse in the second half, were never in danger of losing. Closkey said the team is slowly putting all compo- nents of the game together, needing only to brush up on their scoring skills to com- plete the package. “We just have to develop what happens around the goal,” she said. With the win, SHSS will meet Rossland Thursday to decide who will represent the region in Squamish. Rossland defeated the Rockettes 6-0 early in the sea- son, but have only managed a News photo by Jonathan Green Surrounded by J.L. Crowe players, Stanley Humphries’ Karen Akselson (6) worked to corral a loose ball in semi-final action Monday. SHSS won 1-0 to advance to the final against Rossland. Rockettes trim Trail to advance to final 1-1 tie and a 1-0 win in the last two games between the schools. With that in mind, Closkey said continued strong play on defence will be needed to ad- vance. “I think for us to win, we have to have a solid defence,” she said. “We can’t at any point in the game let our de- fence slack off.” And if that happens, Closkey said the team could be spending some time in Squamish in November. “I think we have a good chance to beat Rossland,” she said. Game time at Kinnaird Park is 3 p.m. Chicken Time Spookey Box Sale 9 Pieces of Golden Delicious Chicken Reg. $11.99 Only " Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sunday Don't forget all the trimmings. ANYTIME IS CHICKEN TIME 2816 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Savings Credit Union is able to assist you with getting the best return for your investment dollars. For more details, contact either location of CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION “Your Community Financial Centre” 601-18th St. cs 3026 Hwy. 6 365-7232 226-7212 Nakusp nips Nelson i West Kootenay Men’s Soccer League crowns 1992 champion NEWS STAFF * Though some people might look at a fourth place team knocking off the top two to win a title as being an upset, Zane Bouvette doesn’t. The captain of the Nakusp Soccer Club, Bouvette was part of the team that beat league champion Nelson Savoy 1-0 in a shootout to win the West Kootenay Men’s Soc- cer league title Sunday. Bouvette said the fact that Nakusp was fourth and Savoy first during the regular season meant nothing come game time. “We are the defending champions and, in my opinion, the best team in the league,” he said, adding that the result was expected. “I wasn’t surprised at all.” Shootout winners over sec- ond-place Nelson Heritage last week, Nakusp made their second trip in a week to Nel- son to face Savoy, who had knocked off the third-place Castlegar Devils in the other semi-final. Bouvette said he thought the smaller Savoy forwards were hesitant to venture into Nakusp territory. “I think they were a little bit tentative,” he said. “They had a tough time playing physical with our defence. “I think that was the prob- lem.” Defensive-minded through the season, Bouvette said his squad was more of a threat to break the tie than the home team. “We had our chances,” he said.“I think we had more qual- ity scoring chances over the to defend course of the game than they did.” But neither team got the goal they were looking for, sending the game into over- time. Nothing decided in extra time, the two teams went toa shootout, with Nakusp scoring once on their first five shots. Needing to stop Savoy’s final shot, Nakusp keeper Rob Stevens did what he had to do and the defending champs were champs once again. Bouvette said the fact that Nakusp was in familiar territo- ry during the shootout was a factor. “We've had four shootouts this year,” he said. “I think it made a difference.” Away from the final, Savoy earned the trophy for winning the regular season title while the Devils won most sports- manlike. Castlegar Slocan Park Summer Sneak Away * Newly remodeled * Cable TV + Non-smoking rooms * Micro-fridge nee ak ST + Free local calls WW 37 * Continental breakfast Towne Centre Motor Inn (509) 747-1041 + 1-800-247-1041 Corner of 1st & Lincoln, Spokane What the World Needs Now: Accounting Technologists In today’s tough job market, you need the practical skills employers are looking for. The Associate Accounting Technologist designation (AAT, developed by the Society of Management Accountants of British Columbia, equips you to qualify for entry level to intermediate accounting positions. You can take it while you ear in your present job. The paraprofessional AAT designation can be completed in one to three years, depending on previous education. It also meets the entrance requirements leading to the CMA designation. Enrolment for Winter Session closes November 27, 1992 if you need a transcript evaluation or more information regarding program dates throughout the year, please contact the Society office at any time. aat LL The Society of Accountants of British Columbia P.O. Box 11548, 1575-650 West Georgia Street. Vancouver B.C. V6B4W7. Telephone 687- 5891 oF 1-800-663-9646 in B.C. or Fax 687-6688.