Wednesday, November 3,

The Castlegar Sun

JOHN VAN PUTTEN

un Sports

Page 10A

SHSS sweeps tourney

In the do-or-die game for both teams, the Rock ettes continued with the form that carried them

finals.

Everyone starts somewhere, and for 16 enthusiastic curlers this starting at the basics. The two-day Curl Canada Clinic, held this past weekend, was designed for those who have never curled and beginning curlers who want to hone their skills. It was sponsored by the Castlegar Curling Club and explained the strategy, techniques, rules, and the etiquette involved in curling usually run once each year but organizers at the club

will run it again

was a weekend of i Lisa Fomenoff

The course is jead dominating 15-2 in the opener.

Say if interest is high they

IN SPORTS PHOTO /John Van Putte

Joanne Baker For School Trustee

* Experienced + + Involved + + Commited +

BAKER, JOANNE

Pubic Notice

is hereby given to the electors of the City of

Castlegar that an Election by Voting is

necessary to elect a Mayor, Six Councillors

and Four School Trustees for the City of Castlegar and that the persons nominated as candidates for whom the votes will be received are listed below:

It was a clean sweep for the Rockers and the Rockettes duning the J.L. Crowe Invitational Volleyball tournament in Trail, with both Castlegar teams collecting gold.

In the 14-team tourney both Stanley Humphries teams collected their championship trophies by downing the two

Mt. Baker High School teams from Cranbrook in the

“Stanley saved the best for last. It was the most exciting final I have seen at [J.L.] Crowe,” said tournament organizer and ‘Trail coach, Don Tingley.

In a near flawless perfor- mance in the round-robin games, the SHSS Rockettes made their way to the play- offs with a 6-0 record. In the process of winning, Senior Girls’ Coach, John Ritchie, said the team only lost two games, one to Mt. Sentinel and the other to Mt. Baker early in the tourney.

In the final, Mt. Baker jumped to a quick one-game

But the Rockettes found their spark early in the sec | ond game and used it to ignite their pilot light claiming | a 15-10 victory and forcing a third and deciding game.

through the e

gave up.’

Humphries

ire tourney and used it to carn the 15 12 win and the tourney 's top honors.

oe sing stuck to it through the toumey and never *it” Coach Ritchie is referring to, was the girls eecantion to fight back and win most of the games they were trailing in throughout the two-day tourney

In the girls win, Ritchie said the team’s center, Lisa Fomenoff, proved to be the pivotal force behind the girls win. “ a made some great plays.’ her recognition as a toumey all-star.

The Rockers were sporting a four win and two loss record heading into the play-offs.

For a team whose performance has been fluctuating as much as temperatures in the Kootenays, they picked the tight weekend to turn up the heat

“They have been either hot or cold all season,” said Rockers Coach, Grant Apostoliuk.

To eam a birth in the final, the local boys only needed two wins: and they got them by sliding past South Okanagan Secondary School, 15-8 and 15-5, in the semi final match.

In.a similar performance to the girls, the St boys lost the opening game in the final 16-14 but used that defeat to turn up the heat on their opposition.

In another down+o-the-wire game, the Rockers took a 17-15 win in game two. From there the boys winning spirit with them in the last and deciding game and

* Those plays earned

used it to take a 15-8 win and another title for the school

“For the most part they pl: volleyball, they had their heads in the g; ed off slow, but they finished strong,” Apostoliuk said.

Blocking ail that came their way, the Rockers acted as both defence and offence

SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jot

MAYOR — One person to be elected GIVEN NAMES RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS

SURNAME

| CHERNOFF | MOORE Audrey O'CONNER | Mike

| | SMECHER

Lawerence 2513 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C 1669 Ridgewood Drive, Castlegar, B.C. 2404 - 9th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

Doreen 2840 Dumont Crescent, Castiegar, B.C.

COUNCILLORS — Six persons to be elected | SURNAME | GIVEN NAMES TAL

| ARMBRUSTER 3312 - 4th Avenue, Castiegar, B.C

| BINNIE 3421 - 3rd Avenue, Castiegar, 8.C

| DUFF 1704 Greenwood Drive, Castlegar, B.C

| FLUX 2197 Crestview Crescent, Castlegar, B.C. |

| GREEN 2608 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C

| KEEN 202 Centre Avenue, Blueberry Creek, B.C.

| MAKORTOFF 3312 - 4th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C PAKULA 2218 - 10th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

\ SCHOOL TRUSTEE — Four persons to be elected | SURNAME | GIVEN NAMES | RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS

T 542 Lakeview, Horcoff Farm (Area J

BAKER GUGLIELMI HORSWILL | MALOFF NORMAN PASZTY

Joanne | Tony 312 - 7th Avenué, Castlegar, B.C | Bonnie 740 - B Chickadee Lane, Castlegar, B.C | 741 Woodland Drive, Castlegar, B.C 3408 - 4th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C

| 2644 - 10th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C

GENERAL VOTING DAY will be held on Saturday, November 20, 1993 at the Castlegar & District Recreation Centre, 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

ADVANCE VOTING OPPORTUNITIES will be held on Wednesday, November 10, 1993 and Friday, November 12, 1993 at City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Advance voting is available to those electors who believe that they will be unavailable, or due to reasons of conscience, or other reasons (Section 97 (1)(af), are unable to vote on General Voting Day.

SPECIAL VOTING DAY OPPORTUNITIES will be conducted on Saturday, November 20, 1993 at the Castlegar & District Hospital, 709 - 10th Street, Castlegar, B.C. and at the Castleview Care Centre, 2300 - 14th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

NOTE: The following restrictions apply to persons who may vote at the special voting opportunity: The only electors who may vote are electors who on November 20, 1993 have been admitted as patients to the hospital or are residents of the facility, or are staff working at the hospital or facility on general voting day.

Given under my hand this 27th day of October, 1993

Dianne Kunz Chief Elections Officer

On this shot all the Team Canada players could do is look and see if it landed in the court.

Your Image Will Make a Good Impression on Your Customers

HARLEM CROWNS!

) PRESENTING THEIR FABULOUS

BASKETBALL CIRCUS

STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL

Friday, November 5 7:30 pm

Tickets: $5.00 at door

International exposure

Everything was cheery, there was even a little hint of Canadian patriotism at Selkirk College

Predominate colors were red and white as the adian National team downed Sung Kyun Kwan University, from Korea.

A crowd of 500 people watched as the two teams came together in the college’s gym for the Saturday night match.

“I think people saw a good exhi- bition of how powerful the game can really be,” said event organizer, Mike Perra.

The Canadian squad opened strong with a 15-11 win over their Korean opponents. From there the Canadians carried the momentum through the night taking the next two games, 15-13 and 15-11, to shut out the SKKU team which is one of the top three university teams in Korea. The visiting squad had several of the Korean National Team members in its line-up.

Hosting a volleyball event at this top level is a new thing for the Col- lege, as was hosting the Korean team, Perra said. “This was the first time a Korean team has played in Castlegar.”

Meeting in Castlegar for this match, the fourth and final one of the four game series, gave the

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Canadian team a chance to extend their lead to 3-1

The previous night in Trail, the same two teams played, but to a much different result. In an exchange, of perhaps friendship, the two teams started off the match in Trail by exchanging more than just pre-game gifts, they exchanged games. SKK won the opener 15-8, Team Canada responded taking the next 15-7. The Korean guests secured their first win in the four- game series taking the next two games, 15-9 and 15-13

It was a busy weekend for the Selkirk College varsity volleyball teams as both the men’s and women's teams had matches scheduled for Saturday night. They played before the international match, and then again Sunday morning. In between organizing and preparing to host this event, the players on both college teams had to prepare for their matches against the British Columbia Institute of Technology squads. Perra credited the hard work and dedication of school’s players for making the event such a success. “The Selkirk volleyball teams put on the match with the help of other volunteers.”

Other matches on the circuit took the teams through Vernon and Kelowna. In Vernon the Canadian crew delighted the crowd taking the match to the an and deciding game, earning a 3-2 victory. The match in Kelowna also went to Team Canada, 3-1

The success of this event has inspired Perra to look into securing aa match of the same calibre.

exposing people to this level of

tle they can see just what players can achieve

QUALITY EDUCATION FOR ALL STUDENTS

Foran Experienced School Trustee Re-Elect

ARSW

04/30/94 * onLATIVFE | TRRARY

LEGLIS

Wednesday November 3, 1993

The Castlegar $ 5un

Learning from both losses and victories

JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports

ason of discovery con- tinues for both Selkirk Saints Volleyball teams

It was a busy weekend for both Selkirk teams with matches against BCIT on Saturday and Sunday, in British Columbia Col- lege Athletics Association action.

Both Saints teams were victo- rious to start their weekend series. The Women’s team downed their opposition 15-2, 15-11 and 15-11 to sweep the match.

“We played much better on our side of the court than we have in the past,” said Women’s team coach, Ben Spiller.

For the men's team, it was the first taste of victory this season. “That win: was the first BCCAA win in over a year,” said coach Mike Perra

The scores, finally in favor of the local team were: 15-7; 15-5; and 15-12. Those games are being looked at by Coach Perra

s “the first step in a season of discovery.”

Referring to the haunting curse of not being able to earn their first win Perra said, “finally the team has got that monkey off its back.”

Chris Lapierre, a third year player, was rock solid, while Lee Malinik played with more excite- ment and fire than Perra have ever seen.

Perra’s team failed in its attempt to follow Saturdays win, but made the going rough for the BCIT team. The sea-saw battle had BCIT taking the opener 16- 14 with Selkirk bouncing back to take the next game 15-12. BCIT took the third game 15-4 and the Saints answered that call with their own 15-4 score. Bringing it down to the wire, BCIT earned a 16-14 win in the fifth and decid ing game to earn the overall vic tory.

“The loss may come back to haunt us or it may be the seed to spark this team.”

As for the women's team, they

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downed their competition 17-15, 15-7 and 15-6 to continue their weekend sweep.

Both teams take to the road this weekend playing at the Canadian Bible College and then to Malaspina College in Nani- amo

Both coaches agree the travel- ling will be hard on players.

“This road trip is going to be a dog fight,” said Perra

Spiller agrees that this will be one of the hardest road trips of the year. “With the amount of travelling and the level of com-

Re-elect Kirk Duff for City Council

petition, it's very important that we win the first match and get off to a strong start.”

Page 11A

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1.D. SERVICES OF CANADA CHILD |.D. PROGRAM

will be at Genelle Elementary Friday, Nov. 5., 2:30 p.m. Sunningdale Elementary Friday, Nov. 12, 1 p.m. For further information

contact Caroll 227-9565

Keep the Good Things Happening

Audrey Moore Supported:

e¢ A fresh look for downtown

¢ Development along Columbia Avenue

Modernization at Celgar

Bridge construction

Keep the Good Things Happening

ELECT—— MOORE, Audrey

AUDREY MOORE for MAYOR

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