Hard checking in the Mar. 5 PeeWee Rep Play-Off game. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper Browne rink wins By BRENDAN HALPER ‘Sun staff writer Twelve rinks competed in the activities then had dinner followed by three finals and the presentation of prizes. “I think the event is a great idea,” said Jim Browne, whose rink was the winner of the A - 28 1/2" Burk Bed Class A 3° Foam undercoat sleops 8 only 24,800 mies. 454 GM a, sin tara gaan recta Sas bia 2 door Hdgetroaer, 3,000 BTU humace, shower raw mi vena oo rack 8 ler woraga up 8 = 4000 wai on Tooter widapor qual Wes $44,500.00 Now $39.50 00 Trades consiiored lw low bark rao francing Up 8 YTEO.AC. 08 low 23 10% down. 1982 Holiday 22 f. mnt Con 350 GM excelfont condtion inside & out brand now “pilow cushion” captains Beau reine brett d TV antenna -larpe forcod: big Irkdge stoops 6 with double bod across the back. New misi venolian binds roof rack & ladkor - new Micholin radials dual fuel tanks ~ new running boards all hacked over & ready to roll exsy financing avalable O.AC, trades accepted. Was $21,500.00 12 mpg regular funl Now $19,200.00 1979 AistoGral Mil C’2d Ft. 360 Dodge a fiw tres, 2 naw battories. Big fridgo = ducted lorced alr fumace r fabrics, shower hot a Local Celgar employees with a passion for curling were able to get out and have some fun at the annu- al Celgar Funspiel Mar. 9 held at the Castlegar Curling Club. Y tool, 1074 GM 23 It. A class motor home 455 V/8 cruise, Lit, eye level 4 bumnor stove forced alr fumacs - shower hot water, New automalic 15° awning. Root rack & ladder, Dual tanks. Rides ike a luxury car, Try thia one soon. $12,950, ‘Must bo noen 1973 24° Winnat 0 furnace. 750 17" ‘lcheiva ae noel 413 Chrysler. This Js the bost kept unt we have seen inside & out. ‘Ferric buy at onty $15,995, 2more 1081-208. 1975 - Empross‘A'21 ft - 440 vary cloan, excelent condition. In & out - $16,695, 4974 “Trail Boss" 25"'A' Class 455 Toranad 5 ‘I Ike ‘a kury car. Stoops 8. Shower hol water - low profie low wind rasistance - big Iridge forced air furnace was $13,050 now $10,095. 1976 hasca 25’ Mil ©" ‘oven siove ke awning TV ant AM FM cassatie very rica condlion. Ask, $17,095.00 Let's Doall 1982 Vanamora Supervan. Ft table, taal, badicouch 4 Fae ed Bund ap now it ctaierps bets sinc; eum ol tak adders ieee ANN under 60,000 mies, PRICED RIGHT 1974 sed rool. Naw fridge =f a1 $12,450 don al $22,950, = toot alt - automat Cassette - rear hoater - sun rool , Sloop 4, sth Wheel Units further cant find more luxury ‘an allo: price Look no yf Porthouse 1! tke new, Combination tree: mi fan - skylight wih shutters. ‘area over truck bed - prowired lor cable & phone remote T.V, art. ale raw 21" Ebetc we ‘Tub show- ‘er. 90 aq. ft. iuminated, carpeted, heated storags compartments outside access. Lt Fron. colr coordinated atures B'srka, Washor & dry Cran cine rae bark Tance on Bs on 069 sco i y ly Sih hooks, ‘$20,750.00 1987 Mallard Sprinter 27° 5th wheel. Double door fridge - tub shower - big forced air furnace bres new auto awning. Storm windows. Winter pak excebart cond. ‘Aso avail, B7 GM Wrangler 6.2 diesel loaded - air/crii@. New heavy duly radials batteries - trans cooler. AN ‘equipped mint cond, Maroon & sliver. 1967 Corsale, “Supreme” 27° 5th Wheel top of the line fully equipped mint condition. Musi see this at only $21,975.00. Aso avall. 63-Ford XLT Supercab. 351 Here's a tonic buy. 1974-31 ft, only $11,295.00. rterrl i f travel-tra ‘perviced - 1 ok “ide bed -tse 9 sloop 9 propane ren ato, ion, This Is truly unsurpassed quaity. Al only $13.9! 00, 7 Frontier 18 1/2 - big hidge - forced air humace shower - 90 Ib. propane tanks 6 sleeper convertor charge. ‘Auto roll up awning, Plus much more must soe this. ‘Was $13,750 now 1080 “Triple E25 A. At 1878 Teplo E 19 f. large bathroom shower tolet dual tarks 6 sleeper 2-90 Bb. propane tarks - battery pak chauger convertor exceliont condition. 1078 Teles 17 1/2 bow profile tandam new radials, Auto-awning, TV antennas, Absol. ko rar. Uke New! 1976 Hitow 22 ft traler - solid Insulated walls & root raises & lowers ike magic al the push of a but- ton: 9 way Itdge; fuanace «shower hol walae Air contin «sleeps & os more new Urea -tardom ¢ wheal electric brakes. This is a one owner unit and Is in mint condition, Was $11,995.00 Now preseason special only 1978 Kustom Coach 23 Nt. rear tub shower forced air. Lots of extras mirt condition. 78 Road Ranger 19 1/2" one owner very nice tandem. Lots of extrax. Now only $6995. 1077 Layton 22 f . 7. 1078 Boler 13°w trkigs - luriica 4 slooper naw radkals. Excallont condiion. Was $405 Now $2985. 74 Boler 13° Irkiga furnace fots of extras. $2950, : 119128 tiihull Eshing boat “Glascon” wih 7.5 mercury, crulze lark, oars, ful tarp - ahorefine tit Bacrler Was R228 Spucal sept ondy ogo S158, Plaase Note Elfectlve Feb. 1/91 Al selected top quality P.V.s sold by Action RV Centre Lid. wil Include a 30 - r) ry ry WH ¥ 10% disc, on parts - accessories & repairs for a3 bong 28 you are the owner. At Action RV Centre Ltd. (1984 Ltd) ih ‘Rt will pay you to check out FLV.s Irallors - Sth whoels Cass ABC - tick tardy rparcod sis tk pars A betvce Gop x ait . > bh SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Action RV Centre Ltd.» 4015 Mayor Magrath Drive So. { mile south of Wooko on airporthighway #5: Lethbridge Ata. ‘Phone 403-929-1603 ANYTIME, © a's os a8 oh Event. “It’s not meant to be a very competitive event. It’s just a good chance to let loose, goof around and finally meet the spouses of our fellow employees. Keith Waldie rink took the PeeWe FRANK ISERNIA 1): Sun staff writer A four-goal outburst during the. : third pesiod and a disallowed Castle- gar. goal during the second, helped the Trail PeeWees overcome ‘a two- goal deficit en route to a 6-5 come- from-behind WKMHA playoff victory and bring Castlegar's Pee- ‘Wee hockey season to an abrupt halt. “This was the big one, the one game we had to win,” said Castle- gar Coach John Horcoff. “It was a good close game, and . both teams skated. hard, but the officiating for a game of this importance was poor,” he added. A controversial goal that could have tumed the game around was waved off by officials. The call came late in the sec- ond on a blast from Castlegar cen- ter, Darren Pottle. That would have given Castlegar a 5-2 lead and forced Trail into opening up the game. But the goal was disallowed by the officials who claimed the play was offside. But Horcoff di: d, main- e season over ‘on a two line pass,“why didn’t the’ officials call the play dead at the blue line: rather than wait until the puck was in the net?” But much to the chagrin of the .coach and fans the decision of the ref was final, no goal. Castlegar’s Teddy Hunter, with his first of three, opened the scor- ing converting a Shawn Horcoff ° pass at 1:36 of the first. Trail coun- tered with a marker of their own 24 seconds later, ‘ : Trail took a 2-1 lead at 3:38 but Castlegar ticd it at 16:04 of the opener, At 6:17 of the second the Hunter and Horcoff connection struck for a shorthanded goal, for Hunter his second of the night, An unassisted tally five minutes later by Horcoff gave Castlegar a two goal cushion. Steve Kuffner’s solo at 3:51 tured out to be the game winner and the goal that eliminated the Castlegar PeeWees from the play- off final. Castlegar was held to one goal during the third, while a taining that if the play was called Celgar funspiel on B Event while the C Event was won by the Les Buffett rink. “Tum out was good, though we have had better,” said draw chair- man Mel Dawson."Everyone had a good time. When you work with a ‘Trail offence blew four ‘Wayne Stolz, 6) 0) “Our boys played a good over- all game, but Trail came out strong during the third and we came out a little flat. But we have nothing to, be ashamed of. We've had a'good. year finishing second overall dur- ing the regular season. I’m proud of our team,” said the coach, |... Asked whether he plans to con- tinue coaching next season Horkoff replied, “No, I've enjoyed coaching but there's a lot of time involved, and it gets hectic trying to coach as well as teach school.” The Trail squad that finished third overall during the regular season, now has its sights on meect- ing Beaver Valley in the season finale after posting a 2-1-0 record against Castlegar, Trail won the opener against Castlegar.9-5, lost the second 9-2, but won the game that mattered the most . Castlegar’s leading point-getter on the night with four points (one goal and three assists), Shawn Hor- coff, said he was very happy with his play but the Joss overshadowed his accomplishments. goals past Castl weekend lot of people but only know them on a hello-goodbye daily basis, it's good to be able to do something together that’s relaxing.” ek Janet Makortoff - Roland Handley Joanne Fenner Joanne Fenner” Friday 7 p.m: 676 SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper By © SALMONARM @ VERNON @ KELOWNA Cranbrook: #37" REGULAR STORES!- Castlegar Dorothy Bagg, of the Keith Waldie rink, heads towards a win in the B Event. 8 Reasons Wh BL LOW ener wan... - v" WAREHOUSE OPERATION; @ 2. NO commission SALES Starry 43. NO COSTLY FRILLS oR GIMMICKS) | * NO MEMBERSHIP Frey 5. DIRECT FACTORY PURCHASES; 6 HUGE MANUFACTURERS) 7. VOUME DEALER - Lowy q®, LARGE SELECTION oF Discounrs; PROFITS; ; Minto =than pp 1605 Northwest Bivd. seesmunreront Creston: aero (0 am - 6 pm. THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 10 am ~9 pm. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: MONDAY = WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY: 57) Wednesday, March 13, 1991 ‘The Castlegar Sun \ Kate knew something MAX HAINES Sea te ill Erder was a clerk at the post office in St. Louis, Missouri when he met attractive Dora Dodge. Will’s specialty was the eneral delivery window where ora picked up her mail. The two young people soon became an item, - WIN didn’t have all that interesting a history to share with his new girlfriend. He lived with his mother, Catherine Erder, and had worked at the post office for some time. Dora had a more eventful past to share with her new boyfriend. She told Will that she had been unhappily married lo a wealthy physician in Bur- ington, Iowa for a year before the doctor’s recent death. Her cousin, Dr. Loren Doxey, was taking care of financial details concerning her husband's estate back in Burlington... iin April, 1909, Will brought Dora home to meet mother, not as his girlfriend, but as his wife. He and Dora had eloped. Mum was-tinderstandably sur- prised. So was Will's sister Kate. Neither had known Will's sister that Will even had a girlfriend. The happily-married couple rented a sweet little cottage not that far from the Erder homestead, Right from the beginning, Dora didn’t mix, She was hardly ever seen outside the house, Visitors were Frected rather curtly and were - never made to feel welcome. As for Will, he seemed happy enough. After work, he would walk briskly home and not be seen until the next day, when he walked back to the post office. Kate remarked to her mother that her brother and his new wife were acting mighty pecullar. Mum explained that newlyw often wanted to be left alone, Kate swallowed that one to a degree. She still thought it was strange behavior and took it upon herself to contact the family’s insurance agent. That's how she found. out that Will‘had recently insured his life for $3,000. Three days after Kate's insurance inquiry, Will's immediate neighbor, Mrs, Theresa Sch’ the Erders’ home. She informed Mrs. Erder and Kate that Will was sick. A doctor had been called. Why, nosy Mrs. Schwartz had even heard Will moaning. Kate rushed to her brother's home. She didn't knock. Inside, Dr. Arthur Friedenberg was quick to allay Kate's fears, Just a bad attack of indiges- tion,” he assured her. The doctor.gave Will an, injection and gave Dora _a. bottle of tablets, with instructions to give Will one when he’ woke up. Dora bade Kata goodbye, assuring her was more than capable of taking care of her hus- at she band herself, Next morning, the carly warning sys- tem known as Schwartz again banged at Mrs, Erder's door. She left no doubt as to the purpose of her mission when she shouted, “Mrs. Erder, Will's dying! I just heard the doctor saying so.” Mrs. Erder and Kate once more beat a path to Will's door. Dr. Friedenberg was there, but Will wasn’t sick at all, He was dead. Dr. Friedenber, shook his head as he informed the family, “He di Of tuberculosis of the intestines.” That appeared to be that, except for one thing. Sister Kale didn't accept the natural causes theory, She decided to keep an eye on the widow Dora. Dora and the doctor also inet a terrible end Kate kept watch on her brother's home and saw a moving van pull up and load the couple's belong- ings. She was agog when she observed a handsome young man embrace Dora right there on the sidewalk. Kate followed Dora and the stranger to he Moser Hotel, where they registered as Mrs. Will Erder and Dr. Loren Doxey of Burlington, Iowa. Well, Kate was fit to be tied. She called on the police and told them of her suspicions. They that Dr. Doxey was a: who had just returned + Dora. ate Knew she was on the right tral. ! She hopped a train to Columbus. Once there, she showed a photo of { her sister-in-law to the Rev. Simp- ‘ son. He identified the picture as | that of Mrs, Doxey. Kate, who would have made‘ a fine detective, canvassed drugstores located near the Doxeys’ hotel. She came up wilh a. Myron Wilson, who told that Dr, Doxey had bought cacodylate of soda, a : Preparation containing arsenic. Wilson went on to; tell Kate that he had once seen Dr, Doxey address / “ some of the preparation to Dora Dodge, c/o Special . Delivery, St. Louls, When Kate returned home and told Police what : she had discovered, they took her seriously. Will’s : body was exhumed. There was no trace of tubercu- { losis of the intestines, There were traces of arsenic : In several vital organs: : Dora was brought buck to’St. Louls and charged | with her husband's murder. Dr. Doxey was charged } against Dora was seemed little doubt poise seemed with a big dose of morphine." Dora then left her uf altorney’s office as hurriedly as she had entered. ' Johnsen im the pi 2 attorney's office, advising him of this most startling ~ development. Both men agreed that Dora had : Planted the arsenic evidence, knowing that she ; would beat the rap if that avenue of the investiga: tion was followed, week later, the two lawyers were still discus. - sing whether to bring Dora back to St. Louis to face * N9133820-16 N9133830-16 N9133840-16 N9133850-16 ... Ag@.......Phone N9133860-16 N9133870-16 Bivetop Burger AGG... CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS ter cOldlir 1. Contest Is open to boys and girls. between four and twelve years of ag 2. All entrles must be received by noon on March 21, 1991... a8 ! may: be used. “3, Penell, paints, crayons or felt tip pens "4. Prizes will be awarded on the basls of heainess, use of colour and appearance. 5. Winning entities will be listed In this paper on March 27, 1991. - : 6. In case of a tie, prizes to be awarded at the discretion of the Judges. ©... :-@ Take your hand coloured pictures to the participating merchants listed under the picturel « st prize - $25 Easter Basket 2nd piize - $15 Easter Basket 3rd prize,- $10 Easter Basket 4th - 6th prizes - $5 Eastor Basket v