Page A8& The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, November 8, 1995 ‘ 100% B.C. OWNED & OPERATED Fresh Boneless INSIDE ROUND ROAST 5.93 kg. 18 Fresh TURKEY HINDQUARTERS 2.18 kg. Smooth or Crunchy 0 g. bs ea. CHOCOLATE CHIPS 0 g. ea. TRENT BANCARZ Under the ‘B’, bust TAL oh Ur | Bingo Caller - George Kardash has been Calling the numbers at the Legion bingo for many years. The bingo has fallen on hard times lately. Sun Editor There are getting to be fewer card dabbers in the Castlegar Legion hall on Thursday nights. And that trend has the Royal Canadian Legion's bingo chair- “We're having some tough times,” said Albert Baker. “We were down to 40 players last week. At that level, it’s unfair to the players because it costs them the same to play, but they can’t win very big prizes. We're start- ing to get very discouraged.” Fresh CINNAMON BUNS Pack 6's be Ocean's PINK SALMON 213 g. 9) man worried for the event's future. Since its start in 1973, Legion Council is considering amending Zoning Bylaw 553 to allow neighbourhood pubs in the C1 Zone. This proposed amendment Is a direct result of an application by Gardeli's for a “D” class licence (neighbourhood public house). Gardeli's Is sing to establish a Fine grind 1 kg. tin $Q) 8 ea. Dairyland APPLE JUICE Reconstituted 1 Litre 38! IGA BAKED BEANS Asst. varieties or Red Kidney 398 ml. 68 IGA POTATO Asst. varieties 180 g. - 190 g. ea. Our Compliments SOFT DRINKS Asst. flavours $99 12x355 ml. cans +dpst. ea. Cheer Ultra LAUNDRY DETERGENT Reg. or Colour Guard 4 Litre $498 igt Pub at 1502 Columbia Avenue (Columbia Piaza Mall). Council will be holding a public hearing to obtain public input into this p ighb pub. After 1g the public's position, Council wil) advise the Liquor Control and Licencing Branch, on whether Council considers the public to be in ‘Support of or against the licencing of a neighbourhood pub at 1502 Columbia Avenue: The public hearing will be held on: DATE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1995 TIME: 6:00 P.M. PLACE: CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS FIRESIDE MOTOR INN (Banquet Room) 1810 - 8th Avenue Castlegar, B.C. Anyone wishing to express their Support or objection to the proposal is invited to attend the Public Hearing. Written submissions may be mailed to the City Clerk, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, BC V1N 1G7. For further information conceming this matter you may contact the Director of Development Services or City Clerk at 365-7227. Dated at Castlegar, BC this 8th day of November, 1995. Dianne Hunter City Clerk x ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO Trent Bancarz bingo has shut down once for about 18 months, starting- in 1986. But the event made a comeback in 1988 due to “popu- lar demand.“ Baker said he fears the same conditions are returning in 1995. Baker added competition from other bingos is taking its toll. He said big bingos, such as Trail, have a lot of backing and can offer $1,000 jackpots, no matter how many players show up. That's something the local Legion simply can't do, he explained. “The players are going to go where the ‘bi; feckoot +” Sai Baker. “Plast aybe we te"pér- ting saturated with bingos There's only so much money to go around.” Baker said the Legion has tried new formats and other pro- motions to bring the players in, but the efforts haven't succeeded. As for upping the jackpots, the bingo chairman explains only so much can be paid out from total earning due to B.C. lottery and gaming rules. The community will be the big loser if Legion bingo calls its last numbers, said Baker. He says roughly $500,000 has been put back into the community from Legion bingos since 1973. Bingo bucks have bought handibusses, hospital beds and helped out a myriad of local groups in innu- US Grown - Florida indian River GET =, 1 2.18 kg. Idaho Grown JUMBO SPANISH SWEET ONIONS -86 kg. 9 California Green LEAF LETTUCE roc We now accept " _ Accessible Debit Cards 2717 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR 365-5336 ' — While Quantities Last — Sale dates: Nov. 8 thru Nov. II 9! NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on: DATE: TIME: PLACE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1995 6:00 PM CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS FIRESIDE MOTOR INN (Banquet Room) 1810 - 8th Avenue Castlegar, B.C. in order to afford all persons who believe that their interest in property is aff by the fol 6 to Zoning Bylaw 553 an Opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in this amendment. BYLAW 751 (Amends Zoning Bylaw 553) The intent of this bylaw is to amend Section 13.1(i), GENERAL COMMERCIAL (C1) Permitted Uses of Zoning Bylaw 553 by deleting “(I) food sales;" and replacing it with “(I) food sales, , bakeries, pubs;” This amendment to the C1 Zone affects other commercial zone designations that incorporate C1 Permitted Uses. The Implication of this change to the Zoning Bylaw will allow the Liquor Control & Licencing Branch, after consulting with the community, to issue a “D" Licence Pub) to 1p ining C1 permitted use. A copy of the above bylaw(s) and relevant background documents are available for inspection between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 P.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from November 8 to 21, 1995 inclusive, at City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar. For further information concerning this matter you May contact the Director of Development Services or City Clerk at 365-7227. Dated at Castlegar, B.C. this 8th day of November, 1995. Dianne Hunter City Clerk ble ways, explained Baker. “The Legion does a lot for the community and we put all the bingo proceeds back into the community in some way,” he said. “We spread the money around and haven't given money to just one thing. “TI guess you can go to Trail for the big jackpots, but do you want to put your money into Trail?” Lupus Foundation honors local woman A local woman Posthumously teceived an award for her work with the Lupus Foundation. Pat Moore, late of Castlegar, was given the certificate during a Lupus Foundation seminar in Vancouver last month. The Cer- tificate recognizes her contribu- tions to the foundation in the Castlegar area. The ceremony was attended by Moore's mother, sister and niece, who accepted the award on her behalf. Pat Moore sale atten een ene neta hk nia hk ey Te SPOR Sports Dept. Jeff Gabert 365-5579 The Castlegar Sun Rebel five-ohh JEFF GABERT __ Sun staff Two weekend wins have given the Rebels five straight victories and a share of the KHL South Division lead. But more impor- tantly, they have learned to police themselves as they prepare to arrest the rest of the league. The last two teams being “booked” by the Rebels’ “Dan- 0” were the Rossland Warriors and the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks. The Warriors fell Friday night in Rossland 3-0 while Beaver Valley was bounced 6-2 at the Complex Saturday night. The Rebels first goal against the Warriors came 11 minutes into the game as Mike Myhra exploded out of the Rebel zone with the puck and Casey Grant. The play went Myhra to Grant to Myhra to the back of the net and the Rebels led 1-0. The second period went score- less as Mike Kooznetsoff held the Rebels in with some spectac- ular saves. Dion Resicini helped the Rebels pull away with a goal at the nine minute mark of the third period assisted by Grant and Jason White. Grant closed out the scoring and the Warriors with an unas- sisted effort after a Rossland giveaway. The game was special for two Rebels in particular, Kooznetsoff and Myhra. It was Myhra’s first game back in Junior ‘B’ after spending last season and the first part of this one with the Trail Smoke Eaters while Kooznetsoff established himself as the team's number one goaltender. See BOOK ‘EM All nerE SOUTH TEAMS G.F. Border Bruins Castlegar Rebels Rossland Warriors Beaver Valley Nite Hawks Spokane Braves North Okanagan Kings Revelstoke Grizzlies Golden Rockets Columbia Valley Rockies 14 “Note: Shoot-Out Wins count as Wins LAST WEEKS SCORES: Fr. Sat. 6 at Beay ‘68/0 Rossland 3 at Grand Forks 5 aoe ep hen ~ Besv Valley 2 at Castlegar 6 levelstoke 5 at Col Valley3 — Reveisioke 6 at Golden 5 Sun. Ne games to report Slippin’ bye. This Castlegar forward found the easiest way to the net during the Rebel’s win over Beaver Valley Saturday night at the Complex. The win vaulted Castle- gar into a tie for first in the South. SUN STAFF PHOTO /Mark Heard New fields diamonds to be treasured JEFF GABERT Sun staff It’s amazing what can be done when a community comes together. That was the message last Sat- urday afternoon as the two new ball fields at Kinnaird Park were unveiled to the public. Over 60 people made the trip up to Kinnaird in the cold and snowy conditions to celebrate the opening of the once controversial parks. That controversy turned into continuity two and a half months ago as hundreds of volun- teers participated in the construc- tion of the fields. According to documents le d last night at city council, Rebel Name: MIKE KOOTNETSOFF Position: GOALTENDER Age: 18 Height: 5' 8" Hometown: Castlegar, B.C, Favourite Player: Grant Fuhr "The GAB File” "You'll never lose while you've got Kooz. Any coach will tell you that it's hard to lose when your goalie only gives up one goal in two games. That's what Kooz did on the weekend, recording his first shutout of the season and a solid performance versus Beaver Valley. So it's Kudos to Kooz." PANAGOPOULOS PIZZA PLACE ViSA 2305 Columbia Ave Castlegar ¢ 365-5666 “= Presents You With A Complimentary 4Topping Small Pizza 1 MEDIUM "BDC" PIZZA, & ‘1 MEDIUM 2-TOPPING PIZZA for the same price MAKE 'EM LARGES 2 LARGE “BDC'S" FOR JUST $18.49 Take Home Price- $21.75 Delivered WING-IT TONIGHT Add 10 Chicken to any pizza or pasta order over $10.00 for just = $3 99 », Two wing styles to choose from: HONEY GARLIC * HOT BUFFALO ‘Al! offers valid trom Sept. 13 to Nov. 14, 1998 or while ‘supplies ast. Sorry, no additions at these Hot Prices. $164,250 was raised for the con- struction with $70,250 coming in the form of volunteer labour and equipment. A further $10,000 in cash was donated to the cause from private groups as was $5,000 in material. The final lumps sums came from a $39,000 BC21 grant and a city grant of $40,000. The project was completed on time and, according to city clerk Dianne Hunter, under budget. City councillor Brenda Binnie has been an advocate of the pro- ject from day one. She was at the first meeting of the newly formed Castlegar and District Ball Asso- ciation when it made the new field it’s first priority. “They worked hard, did their homework and what we saw last weekend was the end result,” said Binnie. Binnie was in the trenches helping build the new fields along with the other people on the long list of volunteers and she was just as proud as they were. “Tt was a cold opening but peo- ple stuck it out,” said Binnie. “Everyone was very proud of their accomplishment. “T've never seen anything built as fast in my life.” Donations for the next park are still coming in to the ball associa- tion and, despite the project’s com- pletion, work is certainly not finished. The association wants to spend every penny on the park itself and is now looking into a memorial plaque as well as more bleachers and other improvements. But to many attending the opening, the project symbolized something much larger than just another couple parks for the city. “The message was ‘Hey look Castlegar, sec what we can do!’,” said Binnie. “It was a community event right from day one. I think more communities should take a look at this program. “It's time we started opening our eyes and doing more stuff like this.” SIDELINES More Nordic News Snow is like housecleaning. There are times when there's none and other times when it suddenly acc to unbeli le depths. The people in the Castlegar Nordic Ski Club know all about the accumulation of snow but lucky for them, their housework is already done. The club has just finished erecting their new equip- ment shelter just in time for the new cross-country ski season. The Project was organized by Don York with the help of Dave Fitchett of the Arrow Forest District. Club helpers included Winston Fayant, Ross Scott, Dennis Holden, Ben Thor-Larsen and Conrad Brattebo. The club’s Annual General Meeting was held Nov, 8 at the Castlegar Recreation Complex and there was a good turnout. The club decided to keep their low membership costs which are the Cheapest in the West Kootenay. There will also be weekly trail cun- dition reports right here in this column and on KBS radio once the trails are open. For more information on how to become a member of the club call John Adams at 365-6589 or register in person at Mallard’s or Gericks in Trail Gienger Garners Greatness At Grand Prix rae ae Pole position. Tyler Gienger behind the wheel of his championship kart. Tyler Gienger of Castlegar is a hard guy to catch. In fact, during the Malibu Grand Prix held last month in Kelowna, nobody could catch him. Gienger was one of 3,000 young go cart drivers participating in the Grand Prix and he beat them all. His winning time of 56.69 seconds on the half-mile track eclipsed the previous best time of 57.65 set three years ago by Jarrett Prociuk of Edmonton. Just goes to prove the old adage that speed does come in small packages. Castle Bow! Results, Oct: 28 - Nov. 4 Thurs. Morning Coffee L.H.S. Lynda Wood L.H.T. Lynda Wood Thurs, YBC Juniors LHS. Lisa Horst L.H.T. Meghan MacLellan MHS. Jeffrey Crawford M.HT. Jeffrey Crawford Thurs. Mixed 7-9 218_L.HS. Lynda Wood L.H.T. Velda Handley M.HS, Roland Handley M.H.T. Roland Handley Fri. Mixed 7-9 Mary Posnikoff L.H.T. Donna McKenna MHS. Willy Kalesnikoff M.LT. Ray Hackett Mon. Morning Coffee LHS. Laural Vecchio 243 L.H.T.. Mable Posnikoff 603 Mon. Golden Age L.HLS. Diana Dunsmore 234 L.H.T. Diana Dunsmore 635 M.H.S. Alex Poznikoff 260 M.H.T. Walter Kinakin 627 Mon. YBC Seniors L.H.S. Kim Makaroff L.H.T. Kim Makaroff 619 M.H.S. Derek Handley 262 M.H.T. Derek Handley 724 Mon. Mixed 7-9 LHS. Cheryl Closkey 255 LH.T. Annette Waywood 693 M.H.S. Paul Kerekes 277 MHLT. Ken Shlakoff 671 Tues. Ladies Coffee Fri. Mixed 9-11 LHS. Eleanor Holdsworth 226 L.H.S. Velda Handley LH.T. Muriel White 610 L.H. Velda Handley Tues. Mixed 7-9 M.H.S. Alfred Adshead LH.S. Kay Hominiuk 232 M.HLT. Alfred Adshead LH.T. Kay Hominiuk 573 YBC PeeWee/Smurf M.H.S. Roland Handley 253 LHS. Teri Giles ‘M-H-T.— Rotand Handicy 689 L-H-T. Teri Giles Tues. Mixed 9-11 M.HS. Alex Klapper L.H.S. Lynda Wood M.H.T. Davis Swetlishoff LH.T. Lynda Wood YBC Bantam M.H.S. Doug Wood L.H.S. Natasha Trubetskoff M.H.T. Andy Saunure L.H.T. Natasha Trubetskoff Wed. Golden Age M.H.S. Kyle Oslund LHS. Mary Tooley M.H.T. Kyle Oslund L.H.T. Grady Manahan Sunday Classic M.H.S. Ed Flynn No games this week MH.T. Ed Flynn Wed. Mixed 7-9 LH.S. Sharon Rodrigues L.H.T. Jackie Stanley M.H.S. Ray Plamondon M.H.T. Chris Moffat Wed. Mixed 9-11 L.H.S. Rhonda Swetlishoff 245 LH.T. Rhonda Swetlishoff 620 M.H.S. Frank Keoppel 279 M.H.T. Frank Keoppel 749 Key: L.H.S.- Ladies High Score .- Mens High Score M.H.T.- Mens High Total L.H.4.- Ladies High Four M.H.4.- Mens High Four Comment of the Week If you didn't realize it, there are going to be some extra-special guests coming to our community this weekend. The defending KUHL Champion Sicamous Eagles will be visiting the Crypt this weekend and you can bet the Rebels or their fans won't be on their best behavior. The Eagles prevailed in last season's league champi- onship series five hard-fought games and actually won the title on lv 1 picture few fans will forget. To make matters les crushed the Rebels earlier this season in Sica- . according to many players and observers, used some unsavory tactics to so so. But that was then and this is now. The Rebels don’t walk softly anymore, and soon the Eagles will have first hand knowledge that they carry big sticks. Saturday’ already shaping up to be one of the best of this young s