Page A10

The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, November 8, 1995

Call 365-5266 for a subscription to The Castlegar Sun

HOURS OF OPERATION

Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturday, Sunday

Thursday and Friday 11:00 am to 7:00 pm

Disposal Fees

Commercial: — $3.00/cu. yd. inside taxing area

$6.00/cu. yd. outside taxing area

The landfill site is also closed on all statutory holidays

4.

Wednesday, November 8, 1995

The Castlegar Sun

Page A11

SUN STAFF

Stanley Humphries swim team looks for title

November may seem like a bad time to be swimming, but the Stanley Humphries swim team doesn't care,

All they care about is a provin- cial title,

Competing in to qualify for the Provin- cial Championships being held Nov. 17 at the Ui of British Columbia in Vancouver. Stanley Hunighes 1

Slocan Valley Recreation Commission #8

Box 8, Slocan Park, B.C. Phone: 226-7744

Rec'ing It

third place at the Provincials and

head coach Tom Carew thinks they *

can do even better this time around. “I think we have a very good chance of winning the Provincial

The SHSS Swim Team is going for the gold.

Championship,” said Carew. “In comparing last year and this year, we have a lot of depth this year. We only lost one or two swimmers

SUN STAFF PHOTO (Jef Gabon

Stansbury, Adam Rodgers and Rance Hall.

“It all goes back to the Aqua- nauts and River Otter systems,” said Carew, who is a former

+ ALL IN STITCHES - Master the basics of knitting. McKean Rd, Winlaw, Nov. 140i to Dec. Sth (Tuesdays) 12:30 to 2 pm or 6:30 to 8 pm. Instr: Sandra Kooznetsoff. Fee: $18/4 sessions (ine! some materials) or $5 drop-in per session, PRE-REGISTER BY NOV, 8th,

+ FELT ANIMAL PURSES (Ages 5 to 9 years) - Look cool to the extreme with this designer carrying pouch. Tuesday, Nov. 14th. 4:00 to 5:30 pm. Kelly's Crafts, Winlaw. Inst, Kelly Malakoff, Fee: $10 (incl. mat'ls). PRE-REGISTER BY NOV, 7th.

+ THE BODY PROJECT - STRATEGIES FOR FREEING THE BODY - A series of workshops teaching self treatment of body aches and pains. Instr: Leila Stuart. Pee:

$35 per session. Times; 7:00 to 9:30 pm. Next session; SUPPORTING THE BACK - Brent Kennedy School - Thurs. Nov. 2nd, Threads Guild Building - Mon. Nov. 6th. SIGN UP TODAY!

+ BEGINNERS HANDS-ON BREAD MAKING - Learn how to make a wide variety of successful breads including wheat and yeast-free. Nov. 14th to Nov. 28th (Tuesday) 7 to 9 pm. Mt. Sentinel Schog!. Instr: Abra Brin. Fee: $25/3 sessions (inc. ingredients) PRE-REGISTER BY NOV. 8th. ‘

+ FUNG SHUI WORKSHOP - The Chinese Environmental Art of Living in Harmony. Want to create » happy, harmonious home? Then come to the Slocan Park Hall on Sat, Nov. 18th from 10 am to | pm to learn how. Instr: Henry Dorst. Fee: $14/1 session, PRE-REGISTER BY NOV. 9th

* ONGOING INDOOR RECREATION PROGRAMS: All these programs run from 7 to 9 pm ~ Ladies Volleyball - Mt. Sentinel School - Tuesdays, Winlaw and W.B. Graham Schools - Thursdays. Men's Floor Hockey - Mt. Sentinel School - Thursdays. Men's Basketball - Tuesdays, Brent Kennedy School

+ CHRISTMAS PINECONE WORKSHOP - Kissing Balls, Pinecone Trees, Pinecone Wreaths and more. Various prices. Friday, Nov. 24th, Slocan Park Hall. 7:00 to 9:30 pm. Instr, Leslie Loukianow, PRE-REGISTER BY NOV. 17th.

Kickin’ some .... football! The first weekend of playoffs in the WKFFL was full of excitement as both Castlegar from last year due to graduation.”

There are no alternate days for these holidays. Please schedule your visits around these times.

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EMCON SERVICES INC, TRAFFIC CONTROL SERVICES

NOTICE OF TENDER

Sealed tenders marked TRAFFIC CONTROL SERVICES, Kootenay Boundary Contract Area #9 will be received by the Division Manager, Emcon Services Inc., Box 1930, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1HO, 442-2025, up to 4:00 P.M., November 29, 1995.

Tender documents will be available November 8, 1995 with Payment of $10.00.

Joe Mottishaw, C. Tech. Division Manager

dated November 3, 1995 at Grand Forks, B.C.

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&

THE FALL GENERAL MEETING

OF THE Castvecar Norpic Ski Cius

Wednesday, November 8, 1995 7:30 pm Castlegar Recreation Complex Au. Memeers Are Uncen To Atrenp Guests Welcome

teams advanced to the final this weekend at the Com)

plex.

Feline football final in

‘SUN SPORTS STAFF

There are few things in the world of sport more thrilling than seeing an underdog rise from the ashes to bite the big dog where it hurts,

Thus was the spectacle last Saturday as the first round of the West Kootenay Flag Football

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League playoffs held some sur- Prises for all the teams involved.

The early game saw the Trail Hawks visiting the Castlegar Kats at the Complex field. The Kats finished second during the regu- lar season while the Hawks were a distant third.

But it was the Hawks that jumped out to an early lead as they ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown and then scored again shortly after. The game turned defensive soon after, with the Kats

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aping 12-12 halftime tie:

But the hopes of the underdog were dashed in the second half as the Kats came-out with a vengeance, scoring three straight touchdowns and walking away with a 32-12 victory.

The best game of the day was saved for the snow covered ficld at Mt. Sentinel Secondary School in South Slocan where the Dam Inn Mates prepared to dismantle Castlegar Lions Head Pub.

To many observers, the game was a foregone conclusion since the Mates had gone undefeated during the regular season and the Lions had not managed a single victory.

However, the Lions had other things on their minds as they jumped out to an early 6-0 lead.

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They followed that up with another touchdown and a single point before the Mates came back with a

ed and scored on the final play of the first half to take a 21-12 lead.

That score seemed to spark the Mates spirit as they came back hard in the second half and took a 26-21 lead in the fourth quarter. The Lions regained the lead only to lose it once more

With five plays remaining in the game, the score read Mates 32 - Lions 27 and it was up to Kravski.

In just three plays, he drove the length of the field for a touch- down and a 33-32 lead. But the Mates used their last two plays wisely and got within range of the end zone which gave them shot at a single point

The ball went through the back of the end zone for the single and

SUN STAFF PHOTO (Jeff Gabert

WKFFL

that meant sudden-death overtime.

Then came the play of the game. Mates called heads and the coin came up tails.

Five plays later the Lions kicked a single point and one of the greatest games in WKFFL history was in the books.

“I have never heard of any- thing like it in my life,” said Lion team representative Duane Don- ald. “We were down and out, we were written off, yet we came back to win. I'm still in shock.”

It was a tough loss for the Mates, who were clearly looking forward to capping off their best regular season ever with a championship.

“We were too overconfident I guess,” said Mates player Dave Loukianow. “A few players didn’t show up and we were all looking ahead to next week.”

The Lions now meet the defending champion Kats in the final this Saturday at | p.m at the Complex.

Pee wees have flair for the dramatic

Submitted

The Castlegar Pee Wee Rep hockey team won the Beaver Val- ley AA Pee Wee Rep Tournament this past weekend. They did this in dramatic fashion, defeating Kimberley 5-4 in the final by way of a shootout.

The Castlegar squad also defeated Trail 3-1, Fernie 4-3, and Seattle 7-1, to round out

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the round robin portion of the tournament.

The Castlegar boys played solid defensive hockey to pro- duce this fine result considering this was their first tournament of this young hockey season. The defence included the two goal- tenders, Jason Conkin and Chris Farley, along with defensemen: Jake Postnikoff; Matthew Bourque; Josh Zavaduk; and Kelly Voykin.

The offensive power was pro- vided by Ryan Byers, Justin Kani- gan, Nathan Biller, Blair Tassone, along with David Bond, Allan Frauley, Bergen Price, Michael Hinde, and Ryan Archambault.

Under the capable coaching of Rod Zavaduk and Jim Postnikoff the Castlegar Pee Wees played very disciplined hockey through- out the weekend.

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“It’s a nice change,” said Myhra

about moving back to the team he Played with two years ago. “It’s a Class organization here. You walk in the dressing room and it's a dif- ferent , “I was unhappy in Trail. The guys there were great, but you have to be happy to play hockey and coming back here has taken a weight off my shoulders.”

According to head coach Pat Price, Kooznetsoff has been more than just a pleasant surprise this season. He's been a savior.

“He's our number one guy from now on,” said Price. “Mike Ki is one of the classi individuals I’ve met through my journeys in hockey. He's intelli- gent, he’s dedicated and the guys really appreciate having such an all-star goaltender behind them.”

Kooznetsoff’s all-star goal- tending carried over into Satur- day night’s game against Beaver Valley where the Rebels jumped out to a tenuous one goal lead after Resicini loaded up a back- hand and delivered it by a bewil- dered Nite Hawk netminder.

But Beaver Valley can dish out a few backhands of their own as captain Greg Carson used his through a screen to tie the score four minutes later. Resicini responded with a sensational shorthanded effort at the end of the period to give the Rebels a 2- 1 first period lead.

Despite the lead, the coaching staff wasn’t too happy with the team's performance in the first period and they let them know it during the intermission. The play- ers listened and Dean Milford scored 1:07 into the second period to give the Rebels a two-goal

rantage.

Goals from Grant and Boyden capped the Rebel-dominated sec- ond period as they returned to the dressing room with a 5-1 lead.

Beaver Valley came back with a goal halfway through the third period but it was far too little too late. Grant closed out the scoring with his second of the game to give the Rebels an easy 6-2 win:

The win left the Rebels tied for first place in the South Division with the Grand Forks Border Bru- ins and Price said the team was aware of that before the game.

“We knew this game was important in the battle for first Place,” said Price. “We picked it up after the first period and we

The win moves the Rebels winning streak to five games and Price said it's no secret what the keys have been.

“They're believing in them- selves and they're believing in the system,” said Price. “They now know if they play 60 minutes, they'll win the hockey game.”

The Rebels next home game has them facing the KIJHL defendi h ion Si

4 P Eagles this Friday night at the Complex. The Eagles crushed the Rebels 6-0 in their last encounter at Sicamous and cur- rently lead the league with 11 wins and only one loss.

It’s a team the Rebels want to beat very badly.

“It's not because of the finals last year but because they're a big step in the right direction for us,” said Price. “We've got something to prove against them.

“They're the league champions and you're always up for a team that’s the class of the league.”

Game time is 8 p.m. sharp.

Rebel 3: Mike Kooznet- Soff left the game due to injury at the 8:18 mark of Saturday night's game versus Beaver Valley. Gener- al Manager Bryan Bucci said it was minor and he’s cleared to play for this weekend.

CHRYSLER

The swimmers qualified for individual events are Kerry Anderson, Alyssa Watson, Keri Veregin, Jamie Jmieff. Bobbi-Jo Haviland, Mike Angrignon, Trevor Haviland, Angela Brigge- man, Rachel Friedrich, Selena Fodor, Kristy Veregin, Lorne Hartson, Amelia John, Shelley

PO wd

Aquanaut coach, “Stanley Humphries has been very strong over the last 20 years and it-says a lot about those programs.”

The Provincial ionships b will involve over 500 students from across the province and Carew is sure he has 21 of the best on his side.

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