r 28, 1991 Your Canada Safeway Brings You Our 2nd Annual V.I.P. Sale See-in Store Displays for a chance at over $200,000 in Prizes! EDWARDS ASS'TD $ COFFEE ass Limit 3 ° 737 g. (% BEEF SALE 25°. MACINTOSH PARKAY MARG- ARINE 1.36 kg. Limit 1 Overlimit 2.48 TIDE & OXYDOL L. Reg., Bleach, Ultra ‘6.48 MINUTE MAID APPLES ORANGE JUICE 12 LB. BOX 6-PACK ¢ 355 ml « > “we $4.98 B.C. RUSSET KRAFT POTATOES DINNER 50 LB. BAG OR BOX BUY THE CASE ¢ PKG. OF 16 TRIPLE LAYER CAKE SUPREME BLACK FOREST Prices in Effect Sun., Sept. 29-Sat., OCT. 5 Monday - Wednesday Thursday & Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SAFEW. We bring it all We bring it all together # Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (S We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. FIELD HOCKEY ~ "Teams from Kelowna, Summerland, White Rock, Nelson, Rossland and Trail are in town this weekend for the SHSS's senior girls field hockey tournament. Action goes on two fronts today Kinnaird Park. LocalSPORTS TSA WHOLE NEW BALL GAME @ Since Keri Cullinane and Jodi Thain joined the squad they stopped calling it the Selkirk College men’s soccer team. But the name isn’t the only thing that’s changed, attitudes and perspectives have also been altered in a learning process for all. If the college was ever looking for a model to show that school that promotes equality among the sexes, it need look no further than what had formerly been known as the Selkirk Saints men’s soccer team. They can't call it that anymore, not since Jodi Thain and Keri Cul- linane became full-fledged mem- bers this season. And apparently the name isn't the only thing that has changed since the two 19-year-old physical education majors decided to brave soccer’s macho image and join the team. Attitudes and perspectives are also different said Selkirk player Dennis Rexin, who was amember of last year's all-male version of the Saints. “I think it would be better if it was more of a co-ed soccer league. It would probably show some teams dominated by males that fe- males can be just as good as they are, and show them females can participate in male-dominated sports,” said Rexin. And participate as more than token members as Rexin, coach Bob Gurney, and the two young women themselves, are quick to point out, “We've only had one game and three practices but I would say their performance is more than average at this level,” said Gur- ney, the team’s first-year coach. “Actually, Jodi looks like she’s as good or better than some of us,” said Rexin. “And Keri’s solid defen- sively.” “The guys have no problem with any other team really,” said Thain. cliches of accep- tance and under- standing, there ii ss a dynamic on the club which is cer- the community league the college team plays in. No one has said that the dy- namic is going to help the Saints win games, but it obviously didn't hurt them as Thain scored once in their 4-3 win over the all-male Rossland team two weeks ago. But there's more to it than win- ning and losing this year. It’s a learning experience, and as stu- dents, the players recognize that. “When they're here we always slip-up with swearing and things like that, but I’ m sure we'd do that whether they were here or not,” they either have to put up with or come back with a good counter, which they do more often than not,” he said. For their part, Cullinane and Thain don't pre- tend to be babes in the woods when it comes to foul language or holding their own had other, more serious, pe aig ments to make. Like where and when to change clothes for in- stance. “Of course we use different change rooms and we wear game shirts under other shirts. You Keri Cullinane learn that after a while,” said Thain. And if it took some ness to join the team in the f first place, it was nothing compared to what they had to do to get accept- ed = absolute equals on the battle field. “There's been some times when they kind of ignore you on the field, when they don’ t pass you the ball,” said “But you have to let them know you're around,” said Cullinane. “Yeah, you have to yell a lot to let the guys know what's going on.” Besides the fact that they tend- ed to finish each others thoughts in this particular interview, Cul- linane and Thain share the close- ness of being together in a unique situation. They also share similar reasons for wanting to play, similar cre- dentials and similar paths to the college. With 10 years experience in the game in her home town of Ottawa, Thain is the senior player of the two. But Cullinane, a Richmond native, is close behind with nine years on a team in the Lower Mainland. The only difference is that all the teams they played on in their respective home towns were girls please see GAME page B4 Where You Belong