Page A8& SOND NNIVERSARY VM-E53 8mm Compact Camcorder *8mm Recording Format *AALT. ( Attficial *Wide Angle Lens *D.S.P. (Digital Signal Processor) *Built-In Mic With Case 699" HBB 102 Breadmaker Automatic Kneading, Rising & Baking *Menu Settings for 100% Whole Wheat 199%” bread, cakes, basic bread, rapid bread, basic doughs DA-4 Head HI-FI VCR w/VCR Plus+ Pdrogramming System *10-Key O.8.D. Guide “VCR Plus+ Programming System *Movie Retum Switch *Digital Auto Tracking $399" HITACHI Extapllinial, The Castlegar Sun 27" Colour TV *Ultrablack High Contrast Picture tube *600 Lines Horizontal Resolution *Front Firing Speakers +Quick Freeze PLP. (Picture-in- picture) *Slim Genius Uni- versal Remote *799* 31 Inch Colour TV *Ultra Black High Contrast Tube *Slim Genius Remote Control with Cursor Control *Easy Guide oso 1 Only w. stand Matrix Surround sours cae wn °1199% VCR Storage KR-V8050 Logic with DSP Audio-Video Surround Receiver *DSP-LOGIC combines Digital Dolby Pro *75W ea. for left, right and center chan nels, 20W ea. for two rear channels Reg. $1049.95 Now only $5g9® F (gm. BAD BOYS VAN ON LOCATION X-W6040 Double Auto-Reverse CAssette Deck Double auto-reverse and double-record- ing convenience * DPSS 16-track skip, song repeat, rewind-play -High-speed CCRS Reg. $399.95 Now only $249" DPR-3070 5 Disc Rotary CD Player * Can provide over 6 hours of continuous music * Knows which way to rotate to most quickly reach next requested disc Reg. $349.95 Now only 9 49" ENWOOD ALL KENWOOD CAR AUDIO 20-50% OFF Wednesday, October 25, 1995 Thanks from Sally Ann Dear Editor: To the many students who took part in the Scavenger hunt at Selkirk College, this is to thank you. The foods you collected and donated to the food bank was greatly néeded. lt came as a wel- come surprise and will go to feed many local people who are in need, It is people like you who get behind us and support the Salva- tion Army that makes us able to continue to help others. You may have not been aware the food Supply was very low, but the Lord did and He always supplies all our needs. Thank you again and God bless you all, .. Bonnie Carbert Family Service Co-ordinator Castlegar Salvation Army Russians invade Selkirk College gym on Oct. 28 Law Workshop Community Education in Trail Presents a free People’s Law School workshop on UIC, Wel- fare, & GAIN Tuesday, Oct. 24 from 7-9 pm at the Trail Campus. Learn about your entitlements. Understand the appeal) process Differentiate Welfare, UI and GAIN. Please pre-reg- ister for this free workshop by calling Community Education in |} JOE LINTz Trail GED Test The next sitting of the GED test is Nov. 25 at Selkirk Col- lege’s Castlegar and Grand Forks campuses. A completed GED application form plus the $40 fee must be received by the Ministry of Education in Victoria no later than Oct. 27 to be eligible to write this test. GED applications and study guides are available from any Selkirk College coun- selling office ‘Volleyball Action The Canadian National Men's Volleyball team returns to Castle- urday, Oct. 28 to wage an exhibition match against a Pro- RANKIN FAMILY “tadions Sesoene” CD 413.99 CS $9.99 “all | Want" CD 413.99 CS $9.99 BOB SEGER “The Road Home" CD $13.99 Cs $9.99 a4 LORI MORGAN besucbeery om “Strong Enough' CD #14,99 CS $9.99 CD #14,99 CS $2.09 JANET JACKSON “Design of a Decade" CD 416.99 CS $10.99 ELVIS PRESLEY “The Essential Collection” CD 116.99 CS $1099 | — ww MICHAEL BOLTON “Greatest'8s.'95° CD 414,99 CS $10.99 MARIAH CAREY "Daydream" _CD 914,99 CS $10.99 CD #14,99 Cs $10.99 OUR LADY PEACE "Naveed" CD 114.99 CS $10.99 BATMAN FOREVER SOUNDTRACK CD 413.99 CS $9.99 a = s TRACY BYRD “Love Lessons" CD 413,99 Cs $9.99 LISA LOEB A LOt DANGEROUS MINDS CD 413,99 CS $9.99 Soundtrack CD 113,99 CS $9.99 REBA McENTIRE "Starting Over" CD $13.99 Cs $9.99 MARK CHESTNUT “Wings* CD 413,99 Cs $9.99 PLUS: OFF ANY OTHER REGULAR 20% Priced CD OR CASSETTE may apply | PETE'S TV... se SX 279 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar “LIMITED QUANTITIES Some exceptions Ss PLUS: OFF ANY REGULAR 15% PRICED BOX SETS 365-6455 = Music ine 365-0060 <2 Don't Miss This Year's Annual Celebrity & Art Auction Friday, Nov, 3 Fireside Inn Banquet Room Contact Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society for ticket info. 365-8448 SELKIRK COLLEGE BULLETIN Education in fessional Men's Volleyball team Autobilist of Russia in the Selkirk College Gymnasium. The best of five game exhibition play begins at 7 pm, Tickets are $8 advance, $10 at the door and are available at the Gym Equipment Room. For information, contact 365-7292 ext. 372. Health Workshop Community Trail presents a workshop on worksite health promo- tion facilitated by Stephen Duck on Thursday, Nov. 9 in the Recital Room at the Greater Trail Community Centre from 8:30 am to | pm. Work- place health programs are self funding in savings on medical costs, reduced absenteeism and increased employee productivity Come hear about Working Well. Contact Community Education in Trail for registration or more information. High School Liaison The B.C. High School Liaison Team will in be stopping at : for public infor- mation sessions on Nov. 9 from 7-9 pm in the main lounge of the Castlegar Campus. Interested individuals who wish to meet with a representative from UBC, SFU, UVic, BCIT, University College of the Cariboo, Okana- gan University College, OLA, WKTEP. and Selkirk College are invited. No appointment is neces- sary, representatives are seen on a first come, first served basis. For information, contact the Coun- selling office at the Castlegar Campus. Sell it in the classifieds Mon. - Thurs 9:30 - 5:30 Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Come in and meet our friendly staff. Owners Jack & Kathy Patt; manager Sandie Ridge; and Wences Pacheco, Nikki Morris and Laura Kosowan. © WORK = — AN WORLD “’ 4&4 == 1502 - Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. apsule omments reduced and the cast can come off sooner. Pharmacists play in your life. Qur style of pharmacy. There's a new “bone paste” being studied that helps repair broken bones faster. Imagine a liquid bone substitute which is injected into the fracture before the cast is put on. It hardens to the strength of bone within 12 hours and is gradually replaced by real bone. The hope is that the need for screws and pins to fix the fractures will be When treating heartburn, the Majority of people reach for the antacid bottle. One of the better products for heartburn, ironically contains an acid, alginic acid, which feacts with stomach acid to foam antacid back up the esophagus. Works quickly and well to cool that burning feeling. An example is Gaviscon. We occasionally get smokers complaining that this column contains too many anit- ‘smoking comments. So we will not have any for one month. (It's just that there is go Much information about the bad effects of smoking, it's hard to ignore them!) Nov. 1 - 7 is Pharmacy Awareness Week in Canada. We invite you to consider the role Educating people in the proper use of medication can save money to our healthcare system. Our pharmacists enjoy this educational aspect of our job. We invite you to try Stop smoking aid s 2 mg. - 105's Nicorette Gum 2929 PS PHARMASAVE 1128 - 3rd St. (Downtown) Castlegar 365-7813 OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Sports Dept. Jeff Gabert 365-5579 Ww The artistry of a well-choreographed fig- ure skating routine doesn't happen overnight. It takes hard work, talent and con- sistency, But one of the things many people overlook is coaching. Jennifer Chant and Jennifer Zandvliet are back for their second year of duty with the Castlegar Figure Skating Club. Their first year was spent getting to know the skaters and parents and now it is time to really get down to coaching. “The main reason I came back was to give these kids some consistency in their coach- ing,” said Chant. “When you're a young skater, it's good to see friendly faces from year to year, Teaching is a process and both of us coming back will benefit the club.” Zandvliet also is committed to the club and Castlegar since moving here with her husband and buying a house last year. She agrees with Chant on the issue of consistency and hopes to continue teaching long into the future. The benefits of that consistency were on display last weekend in Kimberley where three skaters took part in the 1996 Koote- nay Region Qualifying Championships and B.C. Winter Games Skate-off. Meghan Van Vliet, Vanessa Kastrukoff and Dawn Hadikin all had encouraging results from the competition. Kastrukoff won gold in the Junior Artistic cat- egory and qualified for the B.C. Winter Games in North Vancouver Feb. 22-25. She has contin- ued to improve over the last couple years and has some of the best artistic skills on the club. “Vanessa will be heading to the B.C. Games with a very strong artistic program,” said Chant. “She is a very strong and capable skater who can hold a perfect extended dra- matic position.” .Van Vliet placed third in the Senior Artistic and Senior Ladies and also qualified for the B.C. Winter Games as an alternate. She has completed her gold dances and is halfway to completing her gold free skate “Meghan is a very talented skater who is also a hard worker,” said Chant. “She is becoming a more i ded skater and | enjoy working with her immensely.” The last Castlegar competitor was Dawn Hadikin who finished fourth in Primary Ladies and is also an alternate for the B.C Winter Games team. “Dawn almost didn’t skate this year but we're certainly happy that she did,” said Chant “Like Vanessa, she is very artistically sound.” Zanvliet also had high praise for all the skaters especially considering the large size of all the competitive groups. “They're the three oldest skaters on the club and they all did really well,” said Zandvliet. “It was a big competition and they all lived up to expectations. “The competition was tough.” The club has already gone through two competitions this season and they will have approximately five more before the season ends in mid-March. The next will be the Sun- shine Valley Open in Grand Forks, Nov. 24- 26. A high number of Castlegar skaters will be attending that competition. Zandvliet said there's no secret to getting ready for the event. “Just a lot of hard work and preparation,” said Zandvliet. “We're preparing some new solos and hopefully we'll see a lot of positive skating. It's hard to predict what will happen.” Taking two steps forward JEFF GABERT Sun Sports “Sometimes you have to take a step back before you can go two steps forward.” That's a direct quote from Castlegar Rebels head coach Pat Price last week before the team embarked on a three-game North Divi- sion road trip to Revelstoke, Sicamous and . And, amazingly enough, that’s what id The Castlegar Rebel team that left Friday was one without continuity. They had lost three straight games and still had players com- ing in and out of camp daily. Their first game in Revelstoke saw the Rebels play well for two periods before suc- cumbing 5-2. Then they met up with a tough Sicamous team and lost 8-2 on Saturday. But just when things were looking to fall apart, the Rebels came together and beat a talented North team 6-3. “The object of the whole exercise was to get the kids out and playing as a team and we did that well,” said Price. “We could've been better success-wise, but we'll get better.” The Rebels first game Friday night saw them face the Revelstoke Grizzlies who have a much improved team over last year. The Grizzlies clawed out to an early 1-0 lead on a goal by Brett Stava, but Jason White responded 54 seconds into the second period Meghan Van Vliet (above) shows why she is one of the top figure skaters on the Castlegar Figure skating Club this year. Bottom: Van Vliet (middle), Vanessa Kastrukoff (right) and Dawn Hadiken all did well at the Kootenay Qualifying Championships in Kimberley. = SUN SPORTS PHOTOS ‘Jeff Gabert A to tie the score. Revelstoke came back to take the lead three minutes later and held their 2-1 lead into the third period REBELS Again the Rebels i Ba came back as GRIZZLIES Trevor Johnson scored at the four-minute mark. Devon Prince restored the Grizzlies one-goal lead halfway through the period to make the score 3-2. That was when the Rebels wheels came off as a couple costly penalties to Mike Kneza- cek and Brad Boyden led to two Revelstoke powerplay goals which effectively ended the Rebels’ chances Their fortunes certainly didn't get any bet- ter the following evening in Sicamous as the Rebels took on the league-leading and defend- ing KIJHL champion Eagles The Eagles scored the first goal just 42 sec- onds into the game and it was a sign of things to come. Dan Mautey gave the Eagles a two- goal advantage five minutes later before Jason Zupp scored for the Rebels, but the game had already begun to deteriorate Sicamous opened up the second Period with three straight goals in the first five minutes and then added two more late to put the game away. Denis Nolette scored for the Rebels in the third but it was far too little, too late as the Eagles bounced the Rebels 8-2 According to Price, the game deteriorated from the start after Sicamous began using some questionable tactics. “There was a lot of cheap shots they were getting away with and I've got to give our kids credit because they didn’t get sucked in,” said Price. “But they just got frustrated and things got out of control.” Four Rebels ended up being ejected for fighting in the game as did Price who was tossed for argu- ing with the ref- eree. Price said later it was a tough loss to take and it will be one the team will remember the next time Sicamous comes to town. The Sicamous loss was on everyone's munds as the bus rolled into Enderby Sunday for the game against the North Okanagan Kings. It was a loss that could have broken the tcam “part but instead it brought them closer together and the Kings suffered the full effect Dean Milford scored the first goal of the hockey game at the 12:15 mark and the See ON THE ROAD A111 SIDELINES Nordic News In preparation for the upcoming cross-country ski season, the Castlegar Nordic Ski Club has been working at a feverish pace to upgrade facilities and trails. The greatest improve- ment was the equipment shelter which is now in good condi- tion and ready for use, Repairs were also made to the Ben Shaw cabin and the Glenmerry cabin. The “Scout” cabin has been renovated and will be in use this season while the bushwacking crews have been out in full force knocking down the alder on all the trails. A new trail called the Con- nector Trail has been added which will connect the Rossland- Paulson trail with the Winterberry trail. The 1995 Annual General Meeting rel figures sh ig 510 people joined the club last year which was a 24 percent increase over the previous year. There were 179 new members in 1994/95 and the club expects similiar numbers this year. Early bird mem- berships to the club are available until Nov. 8 so get moving now. For more information call Winston Fayant at 365-3527 or George Edney at 365-5980. Hitting The Three From Downtown in Nelson Vancouver isn't the only place in B.C. where basketball hunger has struck. Nelson is also about to get a taste of some exciting hardcourt action with the Nelson 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament slated for Nov. 11-12. The tournament is being organized by Les Yard who is expecting 20-25 teams to take part in the weekend event. Competition is open to teams in 11 different age categories and is designed to provide some good competi- tion combined with a fun atmosphere. All levels of basketball players are encouraged to come out. Each team will be made up of four players and will be guaranteed a minimum of four games over the two day tournament. There will be plenty of prizes for winners and every player will go away with some- thing. For more information on entry fees and how to register, feel free to give Les Yard a call during the day at the Canadian International College, 352-5311 ext. 69, or in the evenings and weekends, 352-5353. Havin’ an Indoor Ball The outdoor soccer season is finished but that doesn’t mean the kids have to sit around playing video games all winter long Thanks to the wonderment of the game of indoor soccer, kids can play the game year round. Last year, the free indoor soccer Program at Twin Rivers School was such a big hit they're doing it again. It all started Oct. 4 and the fun runs every Wednesday until March, Young athletes of all shapes, S, ages and skill levels are invited to take part in the sessions which are designed to teach the basics while still emphasizing fun. Every session beyins ‘at 6’ p.ti and lasts until 8:30, which is just engaigh time-for p. catch their fi pri i televisiofshows and take a breather at the same time. It’s bet- ter the kids kick a ball in the gym than your living room, any- way. For more information call Clemmy at 365-3359 Holding the Soccer Reigns 7 The Kootenay South Youth Soccer Association has just wrapped up another successful season, but it is never too soon to start on the next one. The Association is seeking coaches now for its various Select teams from U12 up to U19. The min- imum requirement is a NCCP Level II technical certificate. If you're interested please submit a written application to Fraser East, Box 9, Fruitvale, B.C., VQG 1L0. Application deadline is this week, so make the decision quick. Castile Bow! Results, Oct. 16-23 Mon. Morning Coffee L.H.S. Mable Posnikoff 250 L.H.T. Marion Williamson Mon. Golden Age L.HS. . Net Archibald L.ELT. Net Archibald M.HLS. Ed Flynn M.H.T. Ed Flynn Mon. YBC Seniors LHS. Stacey Planidin L.H.T. Kim Makaroff M.HS. Derek Handley M.H.T. Derek Handley Mon. Mixed 7-9 L.HS. Brenda Zoobkoff LHT. Deb Deschamps M.H.S. Len Donald M.HLT. Ken Shlakoff Tues. Ladies Coffee LHS. Betty Ogiow L.H.T. Louise Palesch Tues. Mixed 7-9 L.H.S. Bev Perrin L.H.T. Brenda Basran M.HLS. Roland Handley M.H.T. Bill Pidgeon Tues. Mixed 9-11 L.H.S. Dana O’Brien L.H.T. Dana O’Brien M.H.S. Doug Wood M.H.T. Doug Wood Wed. Golden Age L.H.S. Irene Flynn L.H.T. Denise Halbaucr M.H.S. Ed Flynn M.H.T. Ed Flynn Wed. Mixed 7-9 L.H.S. Jackie Stanley L.H.T. Jackie Stanley M.H.S. Jody Smith M.H.T. Jody Smith Wed. Mixed 9-11 L.H.S. Vickie Remezoff L.H.T. Kay Gritchin M.H.S. Joe Medeiros M.H.T. Frank Keoppel Thurs. Morning Coffee L.H.S. Louise Palesch 272 LH.T. Lynda Wood 618 Thurs. YBC Juniors L.H.S. Stephanie McIntosh 174 L.H.T. Lisa Horst M.H.S. Mathieu Beaudet M.H.T. Patrick Therrien Thurs. Mixed 7-9 L.H.S. Lynda Wood LH.T. Lynd& Wood M.H.S. Roland Handley M.H.T. Roland Handley Fri. Mixed 7-9 LHS. Mila Vigue LH.T. Mila Vigue MH.S. Ed Adshead M.H.T. Ed Adshead Fri. Mixed 9-11 LHS. Misty Him LH.T. Misty Him M.H.S. Roland Handley M.H.T. Roland Handley YBC PeeWee/Smurf LH.S. Kristine Duff LH.T. Kristine Duff M.H.S. Alex Klapper M.H.T. Paul Ostund YBC Bantam L.H.S. Ryanna Streliev LH.T. Ryanna Streliev M.H.S. Lachlan Frost MH.T. Kyle Oslund Sunday Classic L.H.S. Velda Handley L.H.T. Lynda Wood M.H.S. Derek Handley M.H.T. Derek Handley Key: L.H.S.- Ladies High Score L.H.T.- Ladies High Total M.H.S.- Mens High Score M.H.T.- Mens High Total L.H.4.- Ladies High Four M.H.4.- Mens High Four