a4

PARK IT HERE

Ootischenia ball field and

i i i i i i ial shot in the arm
The Ootischenia Volunteer Fire Department parks committee received a financial s 8 arn
recently for the Regional District of Central Kootenay. RDCK planning committee chair Bill
Stoochnoff presented the department with a $500 start up donation to help upgrade the

Stoochnoff and Larry Stoochnoff. Missing is parks committee member Scott Moorey.

park. From left to right are Dwayne Samoyloff, Garry Graham, Bill

ACCOUNTABILITY
Vote

GREEN Douglas W. »4

ANNOUNCEMENT

Rhonda — formerly of
Cut 'n' Loose is now at

BEAUTY

az00 CENTRE

For appointments please call 365-6000

Lunch Time, Supper Time
Even When You Dont Have Time

Anytime is Chicken Time
Anytime is Chicken Time

Vig \)

365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave.

| “ inal notice to those who must
register as a referendum committee

The law prohibits all advertising
directly supporting or opposing the
referendum question on Polling Day and
the day before Polling Day.

Under the Referendum Act, any person
or group that intends to spend over five
thousand dollars during the referendum
period, for the purpose of supporting or
opposing directly the referendum question,
must register as a committee.

All applications must be sent as soon
as possible to Elections Canada at 1595
Telesat Court, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0M6,
or they can be faxed to 1 800 267-8549.

They must be received, at the latest,
by October 26, 1992.

REFERENDUM COMMITTEES AND FEDERAL LAW

To additional infor
or an application form to register as a
referendum committee, call this toll-free
ber i: diately: 1 800 387-2323.
For the bearing impaired: Wj 1 800 361-8935.

\akaeeia

Jean-Pierre Kingsley,
Chief Electoral Officer of Canada

CANADA ;
The non-partisan agency responsible for the conduct of the federal referendum

REFERENDUM COMMITTEES AND FEDERAL LAVW

Any person or group that intends to spend over five thousand
dollars during the referendum period to directly support or
oppose the referendum question must register with Elections
Canada as a referendum committee.
i For details: 1 800 387-2323 or Mj 1 800 361-8935.

@ Saturday, October 3, 1992 ,

FastLANE

Win or lose, it’s
In The News.
Jonathan Green
365-7266

GIMME’
FIVE

Provincial
rankings
released this
week for
volleyball show
the Stanley
Humphries
senior boys
ranked No..5 in
the AAA division.
Quite an
accomplishment
since the squad
wasn't even in
the Top 10 the
week previous.

HIT THE
TRAIL

The Trail Men's
Basketball
League is
looking for
players. The
league will hold
workouts for
interested
hoopsters at the
Cominco Gym on
Sept. 14 and 21
at 7:30 p.m. Any
questions, give
Glenn Doig a
dingle at 368-
8060.

THANKS A

BUNCH

Destined for last
place in the
National League
West, the Los
Angeles Dodgers
acknowledged
their ineptitiude
and thanked
loyal fans for
their support in
six languages
this week. Ads
were purchased
in 14 English-
language
newspapers, two
Korean, one
Spanish, one
Japanese one
Chinese and two
Thai.

LocalSPORTS

Border Bruins bring Rebels back to reality

3

Spokane Braves coach George Tallotti (left) had a few choice words for referee

last Saturday night. Tallotti eventually said too much, as Postnikoff ejected him later in the game.

News photo by Jonathan Green

Aaron Postnikoff (right) during the Braves 4-3 loss to the Rebels

Jonathan Green
SPORTS REPORTER

Thinking their pre-season success might
warrant them a few extra minutes of sleep, the
Castlegar Rebels received a rude awakening
Wednesday.

Playing on the road against the Grand
Forks Border Bruins, the Rebels were snoozing
at game time and it almost cost them.

“We got off to a slow start,” coach Gary
Sauer said. “They guys weren’t into the game.”

Realizing that, the Bruins swarmed the vis-
itors but only managed to put two past goalie
Vaughan Welychko.

“We were very lucky to be down 2-1 after the
first,” Sauer said. “We were lucky not to be
down by four.

“They were all over us.”

The Rebels alarm must have gone off be-
tween periods, as Nino Da Costa and Darren
Pottle added to Chris Babakaiff’s first period
tally to give them a 3-2 lead after 40 minutes.

But the Bruins awoke from their hiberna-
tion in the third period, putting a pair behind
Kyle Isberg, the go-ahead goal coming with

Castlegar Rebels
1992/93 pre-season results
GW tTF A P
7 #5 1 #1 #45 23 11

Rebels 4 Beaver Valley 0
Beaver Valley 1 Rebels 7
Rossland 5. Rebels 13
Grand Forks 5 Rebels 5
Spokane 3 Rebels 4
Rebels 9 Spokane 5
Rebels 3 Grand Forks 4

some six minutes left to lead 4-3.

Sauer said the Rebels stormed the home
team’s net in the final minutes, outplaying
them even while shorthanded, but the equal-
izer never came.

“We just couldn’t muster one,” he said. “We
were shorthanded for about the last three or
four minutes and we outshot them but noth-
ing went in.”

Even though the loss ended the Rebels six-

game undefeated streak, Sauer said some good
came out of it.

“The kids finished strong, which was a good
sign since our next game isn’t until Oct. 9
against Nelson,” he said, adding that things
are back to normal.

; “I guess it’s OK to have a little taste of de-
eat.”

With the exhibition season now over, Sauer
said he and assistant Gordie Walker will fo-
cus on who will suit up in Friday’s season open-
er against Nelson.

He said that it’s been tough, but the final
cuts have all but been announced.

“There’s going to be about four guys that we
have to let go,” Sauer said. “It’s been evident as
the games have been progressing how (those
players were not) going to be able to withstand
the season.”

The season kicked off last night with
three games, as Spokane visited Crescent
Valley, Nelson hosted Beaver Valley and the
expansion Rossland Wariors travelled to
Grand Forks.

Game time Friday is 8 p.m.

Need acar loan?

Well make it hay