The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, September 16, 1992 Mates and Bulldogs rule Super Sunday “sun Sports. The Dam Inn Mates and the Trail Bulldogs came out on top last Sunday at the Trail Flag Football League's Super Sunday in Trail. {On the strength of four touch- downs by Dom Droucker, the Mates surpassed Castlegar Kats by a 44-30 tally. ““The defense feally held together. Offensively we were flat, nut Mark McDougal was SuperSunday EVENT COMPETITIONS: RUN - Brent Bath (Bulldogs) PASS - Duane Donald (Mates) KICK - Ed Canzian (Bulldogs) GAME RESULTS: able to read their defense and pick them apart,” said interim coach Ken Lankin. And the difference was Droucker. On top of his four TDs, Droucker had an interception. “He wanted to win it really bad," added Lankin. “It's always nice to beat Castle- gar.” Kats knocked the Mates out in the playoffs last year. “Both side of the ball couldn't gel,” said the Kats Tom Campbell. “One side was hot, and the other was cold. And visa versa." Campbell said the Kats'will stick to their game plan next weekend when the two teams meet for a grudge match in South Slocan. For the Bulldogs, the secret is their attitude. “It's the determination of the TEAM L F SHSS volleyball tourney Sun Sports ‘The net set is ready to descend on Stanley Humphries. The local high school is getting ready to host the fourth annual NRS Invitational Volleyball Tour- nament this weekend - and they want to see the public there. “The guys and the girls get pumped up - they like the sup- port,” said Don Lust, coach of the senior boys. With a lot of players returning from last year’s team, Lust expects that experience to trans- late into winning season. “This year is definitely a go for the gusto year.” As a kick-off to the volleyball season in the West Kootenay, the tourney provides coaches the opportunity to measure their team's and their opponents’ strengths and weaknesses. Twelve teams are set to face each ‘other at the two-day tour- ney; six boys and six girls team. On the boys side, to be held at Selkirk College, SHSS will face competition from Nelson's L.V. Rogers, South Slocan'’s Mt. Sen- tinel, two Kelowna and one Salmon Arm team. ‘The girls games go at the high school, and the local team will face L.V. Rogers, Mt. Sentinel, J.L. Crowe from Trail, Salmon Arm, and Eagle River from Sicamous. The girls final starts 5 p.m. Saturday at SHSS, followed by the boys team at 6:30 p.m. “I expect the guys to be in the finals,” added Lust. Wednesday, September 16,1992 The Castlegar Sun Page 11A All sorts of locomotion at the Terry Fox Run JASON KEENAN Sun Staff They came, they saw, they ran. And walked, helped out, cycled, roller skied, and roller- “There was a bit of every- thing,” said Verona Walker, one of the events organizers. This years version of the Terry Fox Run attracted 162 partici- pants, including volunteers, up from about 100 last year. “We raised $840 on site, and about $1,300 in pledges,” she added, One of the factor that helped push them over last years total of $1,300 was the participa- tion of the Stanley Humphries Secondary School's grade 12 class, “It makes a big difference when the youth of the community gets involved,” added Walker. “The idea behind this was to get the grad class doing some- thing together and benefit the community,” said Janet Kalesnikoff of the Class of ‘93. Getting about half of the class together wasn't the toughest thing though. She had a comment after completing the 10-kilometre walk. “It was hard, but we did it.” She guessed that when all the pledges come in, the 45 students should have raised around $1,000. “We were here to participate, get our grad class out, and have a good time,” she added. Another group in town who came out for the run were the couriers. Two local couriers who have participated in the run for the past few years offered the challenge to their competi- tion to come out and compete in the run Garry Graham, from Loomis, bulldogs — our never say die atti- Buldegs 19 Dixte preening tude,” said coach Dwayne Bulldogs TDs - Ed Canzian (2), Ron McDonnell. He said the competi- Coe (1) tion gets them up for the game Hawks TDs - Jim Clarkson Bulldogs 1 65 2 . ‘ — Garry Graham (I) and Matt Gallo challenged there fel; = oes Mates ; . , ™ P , 1 ; / = low couriers in Castlegar to join in the run. Together, the Castlegar Kats 3 7 : é " : ; . couriers raised about $300. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jason Keenart 3 Dixie Lee Hawks Mates 44 Kate 30 Mates TDs - Dom Droucker (4), lan MeMiillian (2) Kats TDs - Neil Bermel (2), Roger Junker & Rich Coyle (1 each + 2 pt “Everybody's gunnin’ for the Bulldogs.” es progress game for the Saints. Goalkeeper conversion) There was a silver lining in the Selkirk Saint soccer team’s loss to University College - Cariboo last Saturday. “Their keeper hadn't been scored on before our game,” said Saints’ Coach Bob Gurney. His team lost 3-2. UCC had earlier defeated Vancouver's Trinity- Wester 2-0. Cariboo hosts the nationals tournament this year, and has ROBSON MECHANICAL HEAVY DUTY AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ° GENE WADDINGTON 365-7006 event. That grooming has meant bringing a lot of high calibre players on board. It's paid off for Cariboo. “They're ranked high in the college standings,” added Gur- ney. And unlike Selkirk, the team belongs to the B.C. College Ath- letics Association, and is exposed to constant league play. Gurney'’s seen a lot of improvement by the Saints since their first game of the season two weeks ago. “We're progressing as we play more, and we practice more.” Scoring both the team's goals (and a third that was disallowed), Chris Lewis and sweeper Joe Ambrosio also had a solid game in Kamloops. ~ One of the keys Gurney saw falling in to place was teamwork. “Communication came up 100 per cent.” Gurney said the main area of improvement for the team will be their overall fitness level Once that falls in to place, the improvement should really take off. The Saints are home this Sun- day at 4 p.m. to Spokane Com- munity College, who crunched Selkirk 7-1 at their meeting two weeks ago in Spokane. * “I'd like to give them a better SUCCESSFUL MONEY STRATEGIES SEMINAR sponsored by @ Manage your money © Reduce you taxes © Save and Invest more Selkirk College LEARN HOW TO © Structure your investments © Reduce your insurance costs © Retire financially independent A THREE PART SERIES conducted at each campus on the following dates Trail Campus Sept. 29, Oct. 6 & 13 Castlegar Campus Sept. 30, Oct. 7 & 14 Nelson Campus Oct. 1,8 & 15 WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE 10 1/2 hours of Instruction - Three sessions are taught in an easy4to- understand, and enjoyable classroom setting Seminar Workbook - Contains 120 pages of practical information. It is a valuable reference tool atter the seminar Personal Financial Data Form and Tape - Helps you stepby-step develop a written summary of your finances. Optional - You are entitled to a personal financial planning consultation tter the conclusion of the seminar. This is your opportunity to ask specific personal questions regarding your financial future 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE There are absolutely no hidden costs or obligations. This is not an introductory seminar nor an atlempt to sell another seminar. Our objective is to educate you and help you with your financial future. We are confident you will find our seminar very worthwhile. However, if for any reason you dre not satisfied, simply return your workbook and’ study materials at the final session. You will receive an immediate and full refund “ $125% PRE REGISTRATION REQUIRED Selkirk College Castlegar Campus 301 Frank Beinder Way, Castlegar, B.C. © 365-1208 Selkirk College Trail s 900 Helena St., Trail, B.C. © 368-8229 College Nelson Campus 2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. © 352-6601 Vahid Pourmokhtari had a solid game this time.” = PPS CASTLEGAR ARENA COMPLEX €. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 Early Bird 6:00 p.m. Kegular Bingo 7:00 p.m. Licence 772699 ALL PAPER PACKAGES AVAILABLE (@) BRAKES Lee Malineck will lead his Stanley Humphries team into action at the NRS Invitational this Friday and Saturday in town Sports File Photo Wee b-ball back Sun Sports Stanley Humphries Secondary School's mini-league basketball gets under way this Sunday at wrt $9Q95.m0 SA OUR LOWEST PRICE ALL SEASON RADIAL IS A coopSvear S4S P155/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 THESE PRICES INCLUDE OUR FAMOUS CUSTOMER PROTECTION POLICY ALIGNMENT Mechanical Services Available At Most Locations Gu d and C ly Priced Contact Your Local Kal Tire Service Centre KAL IF WE SELLIT.. ‘TIRE . WE GUARANTEE IT! Quality - Selection - Price 707 BAKER ST., NELSON, PHONE 354-4494 CALL or SEE US FIRST noon in the gym. With the hoops lowered to eight feet, the co-ed league is designed for kids in grades four through six. Doug Hickey, the organizer, said there hoping to put together six teams for the league. “The kids get a half hour of skills and drills, the play 15 minute games,” said Hickey. The program lasts for eight weeks, and the registration cost is $50. For more information, contact the school at 365-7735. Pool Cues DON'T PUT PROBLEMS TO SLEEP FOR THE WINTER ‘You can see the signs. Days are getting shorter. Cooler breezes replace the summer's heat. It's time to put away the pool toys and close the pool. But for a moment, think ahead to next spring. Wouldn't it be nice to be able to swim night after opening? Sure it would. Here are a few tips on proper winterization now to prevent problems later. The adage “pay now or pay later” has the ring of truth when it comes to closing a poo! properly each winter. Spending a little time and money ‘now saves you both later. - ‘The reason is simple. Properly balancing pool water prevents surface damage such as stains from metals and scale. As the temperature drops, water becomes more corrosive. Thus more calcium hardness is usually required. Even in cold water, algae and bacteria can grow, greeting you with a green poo! inthe spring, Chlorine demand also increases. Discolored and cloudy water (yuck!) replaces the sparkling, clean pool you enjoyed this summer. About covers. Be sure to cover your pool with a sturdy, safe winter cover to prevent accidents and contamination of the poo! while it is closed. The complete BioGuard® Winter Care Program has the products you need to properly close your pool. Not sure what you need? Rely on your BidGuard dealer's expertise. He or she can perform a computerized analysis of your pool water when you are ready to close and recommend the correct prescription for your pool. VALKYR AQUATICS Pool Care Products Replacement Liners BioGuard Pool Care System 40 : g : ; . } sand Matt Gallo, from Canada cancer are always up. Post, decided to challenge the other local couriers to see how much they could raise for cancer research. by cancer,” said Graham. “There's not too many people who aren’t touched in some way All money raised by the event Tony Syrja chose the most unique method of covering the 10 kilometres - roller skis. = Letters SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jason Keenan LZ The grad class of '93 rounded up about half their num- bers for the run. Together they raised almost $1,000, and had a good time to boot. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jason Keenan “Because Garry and I both rep- resent competitive courier ser- vices, we thought we would challenge the ‘rest of the industry in Castlegar,” said Gallo. “It was actually Matts idea, and I kept him to it,” said Gra- ~ ham. “He thought I was serious,” joked Gallo. It was no joke though, and along with partici- pants for Purolater and Federal Express, they raised about $300. “We'd like to see more chal- lenges of this nature,” said Gallo. The most important thing to remember is that the numbers for goes to the National Cancer Institute of Canada, and is used to fund innovative Cancer research. : Porat bvenue Financial Services Complete accounting and bookkeeping services * for small and i medium size businesses 365-3225 COOCOOPOOERE Dr eEREEES HON We must stand behind good leaders I'm still trying to decide whether to appeal the rescinding of my Social Credit Party mem- bership. Part o f me just wants to forget jthe rotten political scene, but part of me remembers the great party we had and all the good things that were accomplished under it's banner, not to mention the many good people that still are mem- bers ... Many people are puzzled about why the party went down with such a staggering defeat when in actuality a good job had been done for the people. (Of course some people are only now becoming aware of just how good it was!) I believe the death knell was sounded when our party started looking more towards getting votes than it did towards doing what was right, coupled with the traitorous acts of those who con- tinued to seek power and person- al glory with their malicious, well orchestrated campaign against the former Premier that began shortly after the Whistler leadership race. Bill Vander Zalm was for the people and big money couldn't @ Heritage Soc Continued from 7A October, we would love to see the museum remain open if at all possible. To this end we are offering a series of painting id control him. They wanted him out and would use any diabolical scheme to do it. The momentum grew so strong it backfired and though they had managed to accomplish their goal of getting rid of Bill Vander Zalm, the overkill carried on right into the last election causing total defeat. The party's shame is for not standing behind the good ‘prac- ticing’ Christian leader-we'elect- ed and it reached an all time low when certain people within the party were allowed to continue manipulating even to the point of having our Christian principals that had been in place since the formation of the party removed. I believe that when we allowed that clause to be taken from the party for political reasons God's blessings over the party went along with it. As Jesus said in Luke 11:17 “Any Kingdom divided against itself will be ruined and a house divided against itself will fall.” To bring our party back to what it should be, we have to put our Christian principals back in place, and then to always remem- . iety sidered. Please give us a call at 365-6440 with your input. Don’t forget the Special General Mem- bership Meeting Thursday, Octo- ber 1, 1992 at 7 p.m. C.P. Rail classes with Allen an other possible events using the museum building. Public support and suggestions for workshops, events, possibly meetings or cof- fee parties to build our museum holdings are all ideas being con- Carolee Fitz-Gerald; Secretary for Board of Directors UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER FALL CLEAROUT SPECIAL NELSON ROTARY HEADS (5-year warranty) POP UP SPRAY HEADS Nelson. 4-inch. RICHDEL CONTROLLERS 6-zone. (2-year warranty) 3/4" HARDIE VALVES The most reliable vaive sold today 3/4" PVC PIPE ALL PVC FITTINGS In Stock If you're planning to install your own underground sprinkler system next spring, now is the time for great savings on top-line parts. LOWER THAN U.S. PRICES AND WE ARE HERE FOR ADVICE AND WARRANTY. 15% ad 84° 1 65 12%, scsting 20% OFF YOUR PICKUP ber how important it is to keep putting those principals into prac- tice. James 2:17 “In the same way, faith by itself, it is not accompanied by action, is dead.” We can start by standing together and insisting that ‘our leader’ and the best Premier B.C. ever had be compensated for the financial and personal losses suffered at the hand of the)unscrupulous. We have to stand up and fight for what is right in these matters in order to give our party another chance. We must stand behind good leaders when we get them. If we don’t, we only get what we deserve. Bill Vander Zalm has reached out to help so many isn't it time to reciprocate now and show him how much we \care? He didn’t do wrong and he doesn't deserve the terrible treatment he got. He deserves to have his good name totally restored. Please tell me your thoughts on all of this. I would like to hear from other pre- sent or former Socreds too. We can win if we take command to get right again and stand strong with God's love uniting us. Iris Bakken Salmo Support in time of need appreciated Dear Editor: The family of the late Christi- na Soukoreff would like to thank the Castlegar Ambulance Atten- dants and the RCMP officers for such a quick response to our call on September 5, 1992..We would also like to thank Mike O'Connor and the Castlegar Funeral Chapel To John and Laura Verigin for being there for us in our sorrow, thank you. To all the singers, neighbours, friends, relatives who brought baking and flowers and their sup- port . A big thank you to Philip and Olga Plotnikoff for their sup- port and the well organized ser- vices. Thank you all for being their for us. God Bless you all a Luxury 2 Bedroom WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM prizes Betty & Pete Jmaeff and family Anita & Fred Tomlin and family Sam & Anne Soukoreff and family John & Rose Soukoreff and family of $1000 cash We All Love Our Children Please Drive 2503 BROADWATER RD. Grand Prize $353,000 Condo at 1000 Beach Avenue * ONY 9.900 tickets available 10 second * Draw date September 11, 1992 All proceeds go to support equipment and research at St Paul's Hospital In the St. Paul's Hospital Foundation Luxury Home Lottery Your support of the ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL FOUNDATION :s appreciated. Please send me ticket(s) at $100/ticket. Enclosed please find my (J Cheque/money order (payable to St. Paut's Hospital Foundation) (Ly VISA/Mastercard# | | | _! Expiry date: Signature Name Address City Province: Phone # Home Postal Code Office FAG ECP eae Ph Ge Wir Bi me i eT) F. PAULSON & SONS CONTRACTING 476 Rossland Ave., Trail - 368-9404 Please mail to St. Paul's Hospital Foundation, #386 - 1081 Burrard St, Vancouver B.C, V6Z 16 or call 684-UWIN oF 684-8946 to order tickets. Lottery #774517 Castlegar Figure Skating Club SS Fall Registration Castlegar Arena Complex Lobby Tuesday Sept. 15 and Monday Sept. 28 Freeskate 6 - 7 pm « Registration 5 pm- 7 pm COME ON IN AND MEET OUR NEW COACHES! y, ~ City of Castlegar NOTICE OF TAX SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Municipal Act, the City of Castlegar will be conducting the Annual Tax Sale of lands for delinquert taxes in the Council Chambers at 1402 Columbia Avenue, C: i] B.c g at 10:00 a.m. on Properties within the City of Castlegar subject to tax sale as at September 8, 1992. FOLIO PROPERTY ADDRESS LEGAL DESCRIPTION 107 - 8th Avenue Lot 3-4, Block 28, Plan 650, District Lot 181, Land District 26, Kootenay 147.025 401 - 7th Avenue Parcel A, Block 32, Plan 650, District Lot 181, Land District 26, Kootenay 286.000 613 - 11th Avenue Lot 3, Plan 2390, District Lot 181, Land District 26, Kootenay 167 Columbia Avenue Lot 1, Plan 1981, District Lot 11974, Land District 26, Kootenay, Exc PeL A (See 790591) 785.000 667 Columbia Avenue Lot 4, Plan 1452, District Lot 11975. Land District 26, Kootenay 789 Columbia Avenue Lot 5, Plan 1452, District Lot 11975, Parcel A, (See Reference PL 937131) 755 Columbia Avenue Lot 5 District Lot 11975, Kootenay District Plan 1452 except (1) Parcel A (Reference Plan 498251) {(2) Parcel A (Reference Plan 717801)} (3) Parcel A (Reference Plan 933191), (4) Parcel A (Reference Plan 937131) (5) Parcel A (Reference Plan 943921) and (6) Plan 16073 1463.130 2325 - 6th Avenue Lot G, Plan 5434, District Lot 7174, Land District 26, Kootenay 1679.010 2520 - 11th Avenue Parcel 1, Plan 9224, District Lot 7175, Land District 26, Kootenay (See K21350) 1731.010 1680 Columbia Avenue Parcel A, Lot 3, Rian 2697, District Lot 7198, Land District 26, Kootenay (See 1089161) 73000.110 1107 Columbia Avenue Mobile Home Reg. #22000, Bay #11; Sandpiper Mobile Home Park, MHP Roll #21-201-00589.250, Land District 26, Kootenay City Collector gar, B.C. Wednesday, September 30, 1992. The following is a list of |: