winra Lasso nie oe 10A amt: The Castlegar Sun lag vaye bradn needs Misa earcte Stet ee AL Wednesday, October 30, 199) ‘Tensions rise in first weekend of Flag Football play-offs It’s been a tense week for the ‘Trail Flag Football League both on and off the field, : The league held it's quarter-final games this weekend and the legar Tom Kats kept their sea- The other Sunday quarter-final had Nellic’s Pizza Hawks knock- ing the defending Icague champion Aiko Bandits from the play-offs. Both games were played Oct. 27, with third-place Castlegar host- ing sixth-place Trail, and fourth- $on alive with a 44-6 routing of the il Rai place Hawks at home to Aiko. i Robson Recreation presents 0 LD-TIME COUNTRY BASH music by: Old-time Fiddlers $6.00/person - includes midnight snack tickets from Johnny's Grocery or any Robson Rec. Director : ‘NO MINORS ALLOWED’ Chicken Time “Slow down this Halloween and Please watch out for the kids.” “Anytime is Chicken Time!” Celgar and Cominco meal tickets accepted AND RECEIVE: 15. Off The First : Off The Second In Castlegar, the league's high- est scoring team didn't have any difficulty playing in conditions which sent spectators Necing to the shelter of heated cars, ©, A steady gust flecked the air with snowflakes but it didn't stop the Tom Kats attack, Quarterback Gord Sandrin tossed a pair of touchdowns to Roger Junker as well as running in two himself to Icad Castlegar, On defence, the Tom Kats msh combined with strong winds to play havok with Trail passers, Clay Martini was able to pick off three errant throws provoked, in part, from the constant pressure. Teammate Graham Menzies reached the Trail ae eace for sacks three times in the game, Castlegar plays a semi-final game next Saturday against the Dam Inn Mates who had the bye this weekend. The Mates camcd the rest for their second-place regu- lar season finish, At Tadanack field, the surging Hawks dropped the slumping Ban- dits to set up a semi-final against the : first-place Crown Point Bulldogs. Last Wednesday the Bulldogs Played their final regular season game against the Bandits. The Bulldogs won 23-6, Grid lines During Wednesday's game, a Championship game a barn JIM ZEEBEN Sun staff The Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary Junior girls field hock- ey team did “surprisingly well”. at the West Kootenay championships held at Kinnaird Park on Sunday. ‘The team walked over Trafalgar 5-0 and then squeaked by J.L. CRHL action In Castlegar Recreational Hock- ey League Action on the weekend Pressure Wash broke a three-way tie to take over first place. They beat Sports Centre 10-8, and rout- ed Kootenay computer 14-9, a Cohoe Insurance Vacation Trailers and Boat Insurance 1127 4th St., Castlegar 365-3301 wes Crowe of Trail 1-0. The wins set up a match between SHSS and perennial field hockey power house R Senior S fight broke out between Crown Point's Dwayne MacDonnell and Aiko’s Lynn Sovern. The pair were also involved in a similiar incident at the Super Sunday tour- nament in September, Both players recieved suspen- burner despite around with wooden sticks, The Rockettes held their ground against favorites and the teams “Rossland has been the domi- nant team all year,” said Stanley Humphries coach Verna Chemoff. “No one has been able to come near them,” A northem wind swirled around the park freezing the players and the small hard-wood ball clacked @ Tough Man went during regular time. It went into a 10-minute ti sions. MacDonnell, ironically i i also the president of the TFFL an introduced anti-fighting rules before the first skirmish. He'll now miss three games—the rest of the play-offs. Sovern, as the, tos is gone for six games. . freezing: wind scored again. After all ten shots the game was still tied, now at one apiece, « The Ena Sout sudden sent \t as it 0-0, and by the time it was over it was still scoreless and still cold. That set-up a shoot-out. Similar to soccer, five players from each side took turns shooting at the other team’s goalic: Finally some- one scored—and.then someone Oa Re de tern Wednesday, October 30, 1991 The Castlegar Sun r More letters . Rental increase is absolutely appalling Dear Editor: “IT was appalled to read ‘the “thank you and good-byc" note from’ Mrs. Wilma Black of Willies Deli & Desserts in your Oct. 23 edition, I've been one of her, regular customers since I've moved to this town over a year and a half ago and have always been pleased with the service and fe ality of Wilma’s establishment id cooking. I've always found Willies to have the best deal in Castlegar with their daily soup and sandwich special at only $2.50,"In today's age of high prices and GST that’s a hard price \4o beat this side of the border. I can’t think of how a landlord could justify raising the rent of jWilma’s location from $750 to $1650. That's far more than the costs of living have i lords costs per square foot could conceivably have risen, I would like to hear the landlords justifica- tion for destroying 1 young small business ' which employs local people, How is a small business to survive and grow witha landlord, like Wilma's waiting around the next tum to steal the profits whenever he feels anced to line his wallets. The public has ‘a right to know the landlord's reasoning. I invite him to publicly explain his side’ of this issue in this newspaper. Castlegar will be losing another business which provided a"great meal service to. many of us: who work in the downtown area. Per- sonally I will avoid doing business in any of the stores in the landlords building and will suggest that oth- enterprise since Wilma moved into the loca- tion and far more than the land- sent its best player, who had — earned a spot on.the B,C, all-star team, and the game was over, * *'- Rossland won 2-1, and the field hockey season at SHSS wrapped up. Continued from 9A board into an Olympic career. He floored Ahyce with an evil Tight that sent the 21-year old to the hospital for a pre-cautionary check- up. “T felt bad about that,” said Sut- iffe. His second fight was the heavy nday Bev Postnikoff Monday Robert Mott Ed Adshead Velda Handley Tuesday Shirley Torbic 613/282 Tuesday Bruce Jane Bev Postnikolf 7pm. 713/262 681/349"-*- weight final against kick-boxer Mike Ross. Ross, 6°3” 200 pounds, had ear- lier knocked out Leighton Janz Kimberi But it was all Sutcliffe. The teenager, banned from fighting in thought he might get hurt, picked ug Glenna Akselson Kathy Byrne Wednesday George Rebalkin Frank Lidstone Molly Banderotf Alice LeCouffe Wednesday Alec L Bugs Stanley Jackie Stanley : Charlene Mcintosh “248 jv iro. © slab wood © spruce/hemlock mix $55/load Dry Firewood ~ 1/2 cord loads - ‘Limited Supply’ 365-2811 saw logs © fir, larch, pine, cedar mix $65/load Ross apart. Another whip-lash: right-hook put Ross on the mat and kept him there, mia : “He does a lot of things wrong,” said the 16-year old of his. oppo- nents boxing experience. “I was just waiting for a chance. Most guys I hit with my: right! hook I knock them out.” Wednesday Stu Schmidt Alfred Adshead Velda Handley Thursday: Joan Martini Thursday Lary Webster Gany Rayner Joanne Fenner Helene Young Pam Hackett Friday Roland Handley Jim Garrett Velda Handley BeaB Sunday Jim Feeney Velda Handley Stan Langille Michelle Feeney A Gio fq; “Round In [pre ple z ..When You Can Get It Straight From Us! att 3 : PULL IT - PUSH IT - OR DRAG IT IN We'll give you @ minimum $1000 trade i im *10,495 - ia Rummage sale success A very successful rummage sale was held October 17 and 18. The donations were very gener- ous and the cooperation and sup- port in many ways from the community was much needed and greatly appreciated. Many thanks to all. A special thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Lang for transporting the remaining merchandise to another place for further use. The raffle tickets were drawn and the winners are: Patricia Hurford $100, Elizabeth Schman $50 and Sheila Thederan $25. “At the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, held Oct. 24, the auxiliary assisted in handling donors and serving refreshments. A Bazaar will be held at the Mountain Lodge, Saturday, Nov. 16, time 1:00 - 3:00. New mem- bers always welcome. obituary Peter ‘Slim’ | “Koochin On Tuesday, October 22, 1991, Peter “Slim” Koochin of Castlegar passed away at the age of 73 years. Funeral service was held on Friday, October 25, 1991 at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Koochin was born June 3, 1918 at Winlaw, BC. He lived fora time in Glade an Taghum coming to Castlegar in 1930. On April 19, 1945 he married Annic Fomenoff at Castlegar. During his life he worked at various jobs and was well known as one of the best bar- tenders in Castlegar. slim began ‘working for the City of Castlegar in 1955 and retired asa foreman in 1978. He was a past member of the Castlegar Volunteer Fire depart- ment and was an active fisherman. He is survived by his wife Annie, two daughter, and son in law, Nettie and Robin LaRose of Bumaby and Pearl Koochin of New Westminster. Three brothers, John of Surrey, Mike or Nanaimo and Nick of Castlegar. One sister Lucy Steukoff of Taghum and a very special family Tom, Valorie, ‘Jason and Beau Lucas. He was predeceased by his parents and two brothers and two sisters. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. Carrier Needed! Available Nov. 20 in the downtown area of North Castlegar If interested phone Denise at 365-7848 REG. $40.70 SALE | $334. oe, AQuaPearL Pita cite Chie - with an (Elegant sont Gtoss ent Spent a tencrety ers do the same until the landlord publicly justifies his i lunches ‘and mouth watering home baked cit buns. Willies will of a Castlegar business. If this is the end of Willies Deli I wish to express my sincerest thanks to Wilma Black and her - capable helpers for countless be missed in many ways. Jim Erickson Concerned Resident of Castlegar DEWONEY TOURS 1355 Bay Ave., Trail - 368-6666 Palm Springs Jan 14-Feb. 5/92 +50 Guaranteed Departure. gave Payin full before Nov. 1. M Benjamin IN O or e paints a cL MITCHELL St "SUPPLY L ace AVE CASTLEGAR, BC yin a2 S Pepwintes REG. $40.70 ALI MEMBER OF TIM- BR- MARTS LTD. ball oo DECORATORS CHOICE SALE $30 MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. 490 - 13th Ave. CASTLEGAR, B.C. ViN1G2 GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! 1988 CHEV $10 BLAZER 4X4: 1991 GME S15 Jimmy axa STK #9-1377-0 Fully loaded including air conditioning, & door locks only 35,000 kms. and Just lke new STK #8-6390-1 Raven Black 4.3 Lt. W/6, air conditioning, *: | cassette stereo Eaa]|system, full power | ieanon 1989 Gc $15 JIMMY 4X4 STK #9-1368-0 61,000 kms., V/6, 5 speed, cassette |. stereo, aluminum wheels, top'line Sierra Classic pkg., two tone gray & silver Srk¥esost2 sr V/6, 5 speed, Es cassette stereo, :. roof rack, 76,000 kms., rear mounted : spare tlre carrier :: and lots more 1988 CHEV $10 BLAZER ana STK #8-5541-1 V/6, automatic, cassette, air conditioning, tilt wheel, only 58,000 kms. very clean inside See a Kolawsky Sales Professional Today! PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD. — THE KING OF CARS———_ ' 1700 Columbia Ave.. Castlegar 365-2155 Collect TRAIL, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213 [NEW B2200 3208) “s- NEW 323 DX | + min, trade In *T | min. trade ; 5 spd. -x-~. °8,288 |°9 pe i , moll The g Thirg if items are > different prices 15% Discount will be given | 5.360 . "NEW MAZDA on the meee item. 21,000 min, trade in “Freight & PDI $895 Extra “Prices Net of Fact: Incentives OL 7956 CALL.NOW COLLECT 365-7241. MAZDA:— IT JUST FEELS RIGHT! low, yl can collect a grant for up ING $1,000 from West Kootenay : Power just for making your home - warm and cosy. Allyou have to do is drop by your: West Kootenay Power office or give us “acall and ask about Homeguard. give you a gra tfyour home is electicly heated, _we will perform a free energy audit “and show you how to save money tery month on your electric bill. Ifyou make the energy-saving “home improvements we suggest, we'll (Gp to. $1,000 end a aPECWVER SIMRAN low-interest loan for up to $4,000. We'll even give you a free Hot Water Saver package, installation included. To find out about this and other energy-saving programs with financial incentives, for both private residences and commercial enterprises, just drop by your West Kootenay Power Office or call this number: 1-800-663-7799 Power Smart is brought to you by West Kootenay Power in co-operation with your loca! municipal utility - Grand Forks, Kelowna, Nelson, Penticton, Summerland and Princeton Light and Power.