Sports Dept. John Van Putten | 365-5579 The Dynamo lost one close game this weekend to Nel- son Savoy and made sure of their win-in the next game against Trail. SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten CASTLE BREW Wine & Beer Making Centre JUST OPENED Come see us at 926 Columbia Ave. ison Castlegar 352-3711 365-3839 Masquerade Mag f ea Tei Stain Dynamo net decisive win JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports It was a busy soccer-filled weekend for the Castlegar Dynamo. They played two games, one a tie breaker to decide second place in the standings and the other, the Dynamo's first play-off game The West Kootenay Soccer League Decision to force the Castlegar Dynamo to play a tie-breaker match sixth place Trail team with three players missing from their line up gave the Castlegar squad ample opportunity to show the true depth of their club. “Two of the three players ejected Saturday were our top players, with our depth we still won,” Antignani said At the half-time break in Monday's game the two teams were tied at With the start of the second half Castlegar “blew the game right open,” according to one goal each against Nelson Savoy, even though Castlegar had a better goals-for and goals-against record, worked out in favor of the Savoy squad The two teams met Saturday to iron out the tie for second place in the standings, Savoy took the game 2-1 in overtime ‘The players were still unsettled and on edge...in the second half we scored five “The p consecutive goals’ Antignani, scoring five goals on the way to the 6-1 victory ¢ yers were still unsettled and on edge in the first half from Saturday's game. In the second half we scored five consecutive goals.’ The scoring opportunities the Dynamo players were missing in JOE ANTIGNANI Castlegar Dynamo player/coach According to Castlegar's Player/Coach Joe Antignani, ‘The combination of the biased sefereeing job and numerous missed opportunities,” all added to the final outcome With their win, the Nelson Savoy team earns a free ticket to the semi-final round playoff game. Castlegar was playing three players short through ejections and still managed to stay in the game. Their only goal was scored by Kevin Chaves who has recently returned to play with the team. Nelson used unconventional tactics according to Antignani. “Savoy used hockey tactics; arms, shoulders and checking.’ Citing a reason for this performance he says “this comes from a lack of understanding, of how the game should be played.” Even with the loss to Savoy, Antignani says this will work out in the + favor of the Dynamo in the long run. “We got fit this weekend by playing two games Their second game of the, long holiday weekend, Monday was the official start of the leagues play-offs. Meeting up against the | we? OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCTOBER. 17th: 1p.m - 3 p.m. NEW LISTING - Ga maintained gas fireplace. The and large productive g; 472 Ootischenia Road 3 bedroom home in sunny Ootischenia featuring large covered sundeck, master with ensuite and groomed with numerous shrubs, fruit trees, flowering plants [TINATIONAL f Hosted by Theresa Wilson rdener's Delight. Solidly built and well 41 acre property is immaculately garden SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten A Trail player, right makes the going tough for the Castlegar receiver. / the weekend’s first game were all capitalized on against Trail. “We put it all together, [scoring chances] missed in Saturday's game went in.” Castlegar’s six goals came from three players; Mike Hawley, Louis (Pee Wee) Costa and Kevin Chaves, who each netted two goals in the game “We had a strong game from our forwards.” The other quarter-final WKSL playoff game- over the weekend had Nelson Heritage downing Rossland 1-0. West Kootenay Soccer League playoff action continues this Satur day with Castlegar playing in Nakusp against the team that camed a bye through the first round of the playoffs for their first place standing in the regular season. In their two previous meetings Nakusp downed Castlegar by the same 2-1 score “They (Nakusp) are a rough team who play a totally different style,” Antignani said. In the other playoff match, the battle of Nelson continues as Nelson Heritage meets up against Nelson Savoy. Flag snag by Kats Sun Sports “They are a totally different team without a couple key play The West Kootenay Flag Foot- ers,” Renz said ball League’s Castlegar Tom Kats are one step closer to reaching a goal they set for themselves at the start of the season—first place. They needed a win over the Trail Dixie Lee Hawks (who were in first place before the game), this past Sunday to keep alive their bid for first place. We got off to a quick start,” said Tom Kat player, Randy Renz. Castlegar opened strong, jumping to an early 20-0 first half lead en route to a 38-6 final score. Several interceptions and successful long bomb passes helped pave the way to victory This game proved that when a team 1s short several first string The win was also a result of the performance of the Tom Kat offence that accounted for the victory “Our offence had not been play ing well, but. that has changed,” Renz said. Only two weekends remain in the WKFFIL Next, weekend Castlegar plays regular season schedule against third place Slocan Valley Dam Inn Mates and the followin, Saturday, one final match against the Hawks. If successful in their bid to take over first place, the Kats will cam a bye through the first round of the play-offs, and go directly into th final, to be held October 30. An home-field added gift will be the players, it can make the difference advantage for the final Trail was without their starting quar terback and one other top player for this match against Castlegar. KMS fundraising drive Students at Kinnaird Middle School will be canvassing the commu nity starting October 4th, selling the province-wide B.C. SCHOOL) SPORTS - SPORTS DRAW tickets. This is an exciting fundraiser involving over 120 schools throughout the province Over 3.5 million Sports Draw dollars have been funnelled directly ito school athletics programmes since 1972. Kinnaird Middle School, and schools throughout B.C., are selling! ithe SPORTS DRAW tickets to raise funds for extra-curricular sport] and activity programmes. Your SPORTS DRAW ticket donation assists local schools in offering quality athletic and activity opportuni ties to students. Support school activities, and donate to the SPORTS DRAW pro- gram when approached by a student from Kinnaird Middle School : meee The semi-final game between the second and third place squads 1s set for October 24. ‘212 «41287 Vancouver AirBC Supertares. 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Seat are limited, some restrictions apply and fares are subject to change witho notice get your preferred choice So we suggest you book n« of depart Call your travel agent or Air Canada 1-800-663-3721 Aer yt Jan Merc AirCanada —_ Wednesday, October 13, 1993 ates LD tiatan at eae The Castlegar Sun Binnie has fingers crossed for Athlete of Year honors JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports A busy summer of track and field meets earned Angela Bin- nie, a grade six student at Kin- naird Elementary school, an impressive collection of medals and as a result, a rewriting the record books. On October 23 in Abbots- ford, Binnie and other success- ful summer meet participants will be recognized by the British Columbia Amateur Athletics Association at their annual awards banquet. Castle- gar’s young track and field per. former has been nominated Athlete of the Year in her age group. “It feels great to be one of the best athletes in my age group,” Binnie said In total, she took part in four meets over the summer, amass: ing eight gold medals, two sil ver, three meet records and two all-time top ten performances. First on the long list of events was the B.C. Elementary Track and: Field Champi onships, held in Richmond from May 28-30. Her coliection start ed at this meet with gold medal Performances in shot put, high jump and the 80m run, she also earned a Silver in the long jump event Next on the circuit was the Jack Brown Meet in Kelowna, July 1. In thig.meet Binnie earned herself a gold in the shot put a spot in the all-time top ten. In addition, she won the high jump, and set a new meet record Pioneer arena opens again Submitted The Pioneer Arena opened its doors for another season yesterday marking 37 years of operation. This facility has served the community well over the years, Starting as an ice arena and curl- ing facility, progressing to only an ice arena and now acting as the second ice facility in our community. The hours of operation are dependent on the user needs and this year with heavy user requests the facility is open seven days a week for at least eight hours a day The facility is home to adult recre- ational hockey, minor hockey, fig- ure skating, learn to skate programs and school physical education classes. Users this year will be treated to a number of upgrades in the facility with a new lighting system being the most noteable. The lighting system along with white plastic boards around the ice sur face will brighten the-facility tremendously for the various user groups With upgrades to the refrigera tion system the normal struggle to make ice during the warm September weather was eliminat ed this year. The Recreation Department was able to secure, at no cost, a chiller unit from Celgar Pulp which has greatly improved the refrigeration system. A feature to the Pioneer Arena is the mini ice which is a small ice surface that was used for curling ice in the early days of operation. This ice surface is available for public bookings and is popular with families who wish to teach their youngsters how to skate or POKER 6:00 pm City Centre Square Sun., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 365-3752 In Loving Memory ag, Walter Legebokof{f who passed away October 15, 1978 There'll always be a heartache And often a silent tear But always precious men Of the days when you were here We hold you close within our hearts And there you will remain To walk withrus thro Sadly missed by bis family ANNE MURRAY and JERRY GARCIA Castlegar November 13th WATCH FOR DETAILS youth who wish to play a game of shinny. From mid October to mid March this facility serves the com- munity well. A gold in the 80M hurdles, fifth in the long jump and 100m dash were also on her list of accom plishments at this meet Binnie's favorite event of the summer was the B.C. Junior Development Multi-event, held in Burnaby, July 10. This Pen tathlon had Binnie and other competitors taking part in five events, all in the same day. Her point total eared a silver medal and a pla in the All-time Top Ten results “Of all the events, Pentathlon the said Port Alberni, July 17 was the last track meet for the summer and Binnie continued her domi nation, harvesting a gold in both the shot put and the high jump She placed third in the 80m hur- dies and sixth in the long jump competition. The 1993 season is now per manently etched in the provincial record books and Binnie is already planning for next sum mer’s series of meets “I feel excited to go on to next year,” Binnie said I like the best,” Binnie Trail hits home run Sterling News Service It's official — Trail will play host to the 1995 Senior Babe Ruth World Series As first reported in Friday's Trail Times, New Jersey-based Babe Ruth Inc. has confirmed the city’s successful bid to become the first community outside the U.S. to host the tourr 16-18-year-old players rent for "The decision to award the i rail was based on the excellent on-site inspection of the community, the playing facility and its planned improvement, and the total enthusiasm of the com- munity,” said Babe Ruth president and CEO Ron Tellefsen. “In addition, we were impressed by Trail's arrangements for a superb Host Family Plan and by the dedication and commitment of the organizing committee “Tt is more than a baseball tour nament, it is more than an injec tion of money into the community,” said Trail Mayor Sandy Santori. "When you have a group like Babe Ruth Incorporated, whose standards are very high, choose us not only to host this event, but to be the first community outside the U.S. to do so, I think it says a lot about our community.” Tellefsen said he and Babe Ruth commissioner Bob Hemond “were extremely impressed with the support of the mayor's office, the news media, and the Chamber of Commerce, and we fee) the financial respo! Page 9A the advance tickets will be met.” Local committee chairman Doug Stanley said between 4,000- 5,000 tickets per game must be sold to break even. The nine-day, 17-game tourna- ment starting Aug. 19, 1995 will involve eight teams and 160 players. The event will also attract a full contifigent of major league scouts: and international media, and have a projected economic inapact of between $1-$2 million in the’ West Kootenay. Stanley said the major improvements to Butler Park] required for the tournament have already been made and “we have an infield second to none.”Other changes required involve fencing, installation of a press box, and additional bleachers. CASTLEGAR JEWELLERY REPAIRS Restoring & Designing 2721 Columbia Ave (next to IGA 365-6450 BINNIE Nov. 20 For City Councillor HEAD LETTUCE soup. 9 SOUP FOR Campbell's 284 mL tins. NATURE'S BLEND BREAD Premium Specialty Breads Asst. 570 g loaf 299 29 ea 49 Fresh. B.C. or California Grown. No. | Grade. CROSS RIB ROAST Boneless. Cut from Canada Grade A Beef LEAN GROUND BEEF Approx. 10 lb. bag Fresh. Limit one bag TWIN PACK OF FROSTED FLAKES 2 X 300 g boxes or Froot Loops, 2 X 275 g boxes Kellogg's. Half price offer 49 ea FRESH VEAL CUTLETS Cut from the Hip (CS) sareway 3st Advertised pric es in effect until closing Saturday. October 16, 1993 89 6.37/kg 98 4.37/kE cop FILLETS Fresh From B.¢ /\b /\b In store bakery FLETCHERS 98 13, 18/ i In store deli legar Safeway st ry - FRESH CRUSTY BUNS BLACK FOREST HAM re. Quantity ric 77 .83/ 1005 49 Doz. 19 /100 g w yhts reserved