Page 8A

Wednesday, October 30, 1991

Packaging makes up about a third

of what North Americans throw

away. This.is a luxury we can’t
afford.

Recycling is a crucial component
of waste management but it's not
enough. We need to think about how
we're going to dispose of a product
ai and it’s packaging — before we

uy it,

Joico Laboratories is proud to
introduce EcoSystem, an environ-
mentally-sensitive hair-care system,

ackaged in 100-per-cent recyclable

luminum bottles,
+ Since doico's inception in 1975,
‘Founder Steve Stefano has insisted
upon manufacturing systems and
product ingredients that spare our
resources, respect animal rights and
_ Preserve the ecological system.

. “Everyone seems to be promoting
“preservation all of a sudden,”’ he

tat Joico, we have always put the
“environment first and our products
have always been environmentally
sensitive.
At the same time, his concern for
-the professional beauty industry
caused him to use only the finest,

ost effective, raw ials in.

New product suits environment,
treats your hair effectively as well:

et

ENVIRONMENT FRIENDLY: Ecosystem Is a new hair:
care system produced by Jolco Laboratorles.

legacy for future generations.
“Joico is striving to change our
industry because vel truly believe in

more likely to throw a plastic bottle
mua instead of recycling it.
in the other hand, people are
to Tn al

the bot-
tles,” says Stefano.

“There is a convenient, estab-
lished system for recycling alumi-
“num. Plastics, on the other hand, are
mote difficult to recycle at the pres-
ent time.

“Now that we have fuiceesstully
line of prod-

4 eoico products.

s d

ucts in aluminum: bottles, other
and

77 Because E

+ Seuntain Triamine Complex Formula,

2 doico' 's exclusive blend of hydrolized

human hair keratin protein, which
fectively conditions hair from the
side out.

>* Combined with the purest botani-

fal extracts, oils and other | biode-

tetail products who care about the
enviioninent will follow us,

“Then, the plastics companies will -

be forced to develop better systems.
for recycling their bottles.”

The revolutionary aluminum bot-
tles have closures that twist t aff
Unlike

=2 products leave hair naturally clean,
sz bealthy, and beautiful. They leave
*4ur world cleaner, healthier, and
= more beautiful, too - a priceless

= “STEVE STEFANO
* unveils hair care system

no special euipment is required to
remove the top. Until now, this was
an integral part of the recycling pro-
cess,

“The E alumi-

and will take empty Ecostystem alu-
minum bottles to a recycling center
along with their empty cans.”

As you have come to expect from
doico, Ecosystem products perform,
One key to their superiority is Tria-
mine Complex Formula.

Triamine Complex Formula is

Joico’s exclusive multi-molecular
blend of hydrolyzed human hair
keratin protein that ensures maxi-
knuita penetration into all areas of the
air.

In addition, Ecosystem draws nur-
turing, health-giving benefits from
pure herbs, botanicals, vitamins,
vegetable emollients and emulsi-
fiers, and natural coconut, sesame
and wheat derived surfactants.

dohn Rafferty, President of Joico
Canada, who first introduced the

doico line of products tothiscounty,

um bottle is an excellent exatnple of

“ ott commnitnféhit to create change,””

Stefano says.

“Although the price of recyclable
aluminum botiles adds significantly
to the cost of manufacturing, we are
Not passing that cost on to the client.
Instead, E is

d what drew him to Ste-
fano, AS sahav ae
"It was the miah’s conviction and
integrity that made me realize this
was where my future lies. The prod-
uct’s were made by him, according
to his high standards,

“They hi ave always been cruelty-
free p and itive to the

priced to encourage people to pur-
chase products from the first truly
ecological line.”

ItisJoico’s goal to give consumers
additional incentive to recycle and to
further promote ecology-minded,
ctuelty-free products.

“Right now, individuals perceive
an aluminum bottle to be more valu-
able than a plastic one. They are

environment since we started 15,
years ago.

“In fact, we've been green for fif-
teen, and now with the revolutionary
Ecosystem products, people will
realize how committed to the
environment issue we really are.

“One day all packaging will be
made of a material that is 100 per-
cent recuclable.

Available
at these
fine salons

"CASTLEGAR"
Customers

HAIR ANNEX
1241 3rd Street
Castlegar VIN 1Z6
Phone: 365-3744

ZAZOO
BEAUTY CENTRE
620 18th St.
(Castlaird Plaza)
Castlegar

Phone: 354-6000

"NELSON"
Customers

SHEAR TALENT
624:Frént Sireet °
Nelson V1L 4B7
Phone: 354-3909

C'EST LA VIE
205-402 Baker Street
Nelson VIL 4H7
Phone: 352-7800

JR'S HAIRFORCE
1103 Lakeside Drive
Nelson VIL 5Z3
Phone: 352-9866

"TRAIL"
Customers

NEW BEGINNINGS
1686 2nd Ave.

Trail VIR IN5
Phone: 364-1514

MERLE NORMAN

HAIR

1198 Cedar Ave.
Trail VIR 4B7
Phone: 364-2220

HEAD SHED

8100 Rock Island
Hwy. :

#136 Waneta Plaza ©
Trail VIR 4N7
364-2277

This appears as
an advertisement

Couple recite ‘their own vows

Mr. & Mrs. Vorotinskis ‘
Neva Evdokimoff and Bob Vorotinskis, both of Kelowna were mar-
ried this summer in an outdoor ceremony at Guisachan House in
Kelowna,
The bride was escorted down the aisle by both parents, The couple
recited their own wedding vows.

The bridal gown was a satin sheath with a mock portrait collar, pearl -

and sequin details and a train cascading from a fan bustle. Her bouquet
‘was presentation style as was the bridesmaid’s.

Bridesmaid Monica Hlookoff of Crescent Valley, wore a cocktail
length dress complimentary to the bride ina mauve and pink print, The
groom wore a white tuxedo and the best man, his dad, Bob Vorotinskis
Sr. wore black.

The bride is the daughter of Paul and Shirley Evdokimoff of Shore-
acres and the groom is the son of Bob and Inta Vorotinskis of Vancouver.

The couple honeymooned along the Oregon coast and California.
They presently reside in Kelowna where the bride is employed by a den-
tal practice. The groom is a teacher at Springvalley Elementary School.

Wa d/DiStefano wed

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Following | the ceremony the
happy. couple. was -Piped out of
the church by Mr. Don’ Jones of
Castlegar, The bride and’ groom
then departed from the church
‘by, ‘horse and carriage. | a

~The wedding - Fecep| was
held at the Banff Rocky. Moun-
tain Resort with Mr. Bob Foubis-
ter of. Castlegar proposing the
toast to the bride. ‘This was fol-

: lowed by. a brunch the ‘next day
at ‘The Banff Springs Hotel:
“Following a honeymoon in:
ihe Caribbean; the ‘couple now
reside i in in Calgary, Alberta.

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Toughman Challenge: aaws brawlers,

‘There is actually such a thing as
a boxing match which lives up to

its hype.
‘The Tough Man chall

34, fought middle weight Joc Cak-
tas in the third fight of the night.
The crowd responded and so did

came
to Trail October 26, bringing with it
a stable of experienced amateurs to
take on a hand full of home-town
toughs,

More than 500 fans were at the
Cominco fo watch 13 amateur
boxers, including three from the
Trail area, fight for a $1,000 prize,

‘Two Trail boxers made it to the
finals of their respective divisions.

Gary “Bato” Vechio, a 32-year
old baker at Castlegar Safeway, had
the luck of the draw with a bye into
oe second round of the light-

each fight consisted of two 90
rounds,

Trail contractor Steve Biagioni,

ing. a flurry of
punches at the Richmond boxer,

“T should have fought a different
fight,” said the 64:182 pound Bia-
gioni, who claimed he, was fecling
tense in front of the home crowd.

Caktas was a brawler, trained in
east-end of Vancouver, and he took
advantage of an opening in Bia-
gioni’s defence sending through a
staggering left hook.

After the first round, Bingioni
regrouped and with the advice of
his trainer, Terry Yuris, eventually
controlled the fight and scored a
unanimous decision.

The win set up a title fight
between Biagioni and 30-year old
‘Wayne Welsh.

A 1988 Golden Gloves champi-
on from Kelowna, the 176 pound
5°10" Welsh T.K.O,'d 25-year-old
John Nicholas in his first bout.

“These guys were good,” said
Bingioni. “They were boxers. They

fight all the time.”

But the Trail native never even
entertained the thought of losing.

“You don't let stuff like that
cross your mind,” said Biagioni.

Instead, with fans ‘screaming

in the

Biagioni went out and boxed—not
brawled. The move caught Welsh
off-gaurd—he" d watched Bia-
gioni’s first fight—and allowed the
Trail boxer to pick his way towards
adecisive win.

It was judged unanimous and
Biagioni was handed ten $100 bills
as the crowd counted down.

Field hockey team can’t make it to provincials

The Stanley Humphries Senior
Secondary Rockettes won't make
it to the Provincial field hockey-
championships even though they
eamed the right to go.

The senior girls field hockey
team beat J.L. Crowe of Trail 1-0
in the West Kootenay Senior girls
semi- -final. The win set upa cham-

teachers from driving. The CDTA
had voted—for safety reasons—to
allow only trained drivers from
the Canadian Union of Public
Employees to transport students,
The CDTA rescinded their
decesion October 22, but it wasn’t
in time for the SHSS girls field
hockey team. Their deadline for

ip match with Rossland and
camed the Castlegar girls a berth
in the provincial play-offs October
29-November 3.

SHSS lost 5-2 to Rossland last
Wednesday in the West Kootenay
finals. But, because classifications
are defined by population, Ross-
land will goas this area's ‘A’
school representative.

Stanley Humphries, as the high-
est finishing ‘AA’ school, was to
represent the area in that division.

However, politics and money left
the girls standing on the curb with
No way to catch the bus to Comox,
site of this year’s provincials,

Traditionally in Castlegar, the
teachers who coach have driven
their teams to weekend tourna-
ments. But, a motion passed last
spring by the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Teachers Association forbid

to the provincials was
October 18,

“We earned the right to go to
the provincials but we had to drop
out,” said girls field hockey coach
Verna Chemoff. “We had to make
a decision by last Thursday and
we couldn’t afford to hire a bus.”

The inability to make it to the
toumament made opprobrious his-
tory. The absence of a West Koote-
nay team in the provincials will be
the first time in 35-years.this
region has not been represented.

“It's embarrassing and disa-
pointing for the athletes,” said
Chernoff, who is also the West
Kootenay represenfative for B.C.
Field Hockey. “We didn't know the
motion was going to be rescinded.”

She said there are a few athletes
who will especially miss the expo-
sure the coastal tourney would

have given them.

“We have a couple of universi-
ty-level athletes like Kelly David-
off and Denise Gray who are
going to miss an opportunity to
show their talents,” said Chemoff.

According to the coach, the
girls might have missed out on as
tauch as $1,500 ion scholarships.

The local president of CUPE,
Brenda Binnie, said she “didn't
want to get in a shooting match"
over the issue.

Currently CUPE drivers handle
all weekday bussing. But accord-
ing to Binnie she's heading into
the next bargaining session with
plans on getting the weekend driv-
ing contracts back.

She raised safety issues as her
members main concem and cited
user fees as a means of aiding the
cash strapped school board.

However, Chernoff said the
team had recently travelled to a
toumament in Agassis and could-
n't afford a four-day trip. The team
chose Agassis over the provincials
because they thought it provided a
better opportunity for them.

Castlegar placed second, losing
1-0 to Sardis in the final.

Rebels shock'Maple Leafs 4-0

The Castlegar Rebels dodged a

box, but last Friday that number

let this

pped to a ly low 14

" According to the Castlegar
coach, The Reason for his team’s 1-
4 start in the Kootenay Intemational
Junior Hockey League has been

“stupid penalties.”

The team has been averaging

close to 45 minutes a game in the

Kevin Cheveldave

minutes. And true to Kevin Chevel-
dave’s belief, the result. was a 4-0
shut out of the league leading Nelson
Maple Leafs,

“T don’t care what anybody says,
the statistics show when we take
penalties we're going to lose,” said
Cheveldave. “The biggest stats that
affect our games are the penaltics-in-
minutes to goals-for-and-against.””

With the win, the Rebels have
now been outscored 29-24 in six
games. Their opponents have aver-
aged 44 minutes in penaltics a game.

Castlegar scored early in the
game and never looked back, much
to the amazement of the Leafs and
the delight of the 200 spectators in
attendance.

The Rebels went up on a goal
from Philadelphia hockey product
Chris Sunutti and then Bill Brewer,
on the power play, made it 2-0 head-

" ing into the first intermission. There

was no scoring in the second period

NOTICE

Court of Revision

revise the List of Electors.
. The Court:

iDated October 30, 1991

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE Court of Revision for the LIST

»OF ELECTORS will sit in the City Hall Council Chambers
located at 1402 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. on .
Wednesday, November 13, 1991 at 4:00 p.m.

‘The Court of Revision shall hear all complaints and correct and

(a). may correct the names of electors incorrectly stated;

(b) may add names of electors omitted from the list,

{c): may strike from the list names of persons not
entitled to vote or disqualified from voting; "

(d) may correct any other manifest error in the list; or

(e) shall add to the list the name of a person qualified
on August 31 to have his name entered on the list
and for this purpose the court may accept an
application as completed under Section 42 if
delivered to the court at first sitting.

“THE LIST OF ELECTORS is posted for inspection 4 at cy
Hall until November 13, 1991.

Coniplaints may,be made at City Hall prior to ‘November’ 13
:1991, or presented to the Court of Revision: 4 ‘

as Rebels goalie Vaughn Wely

The win also camed him a shot
at $10,000 at the provincial finals in
‘Vancouver.

Vechio, who grew. up training
with Biagioni, had his first fight of
the night against 5°7" 157 pound
Paul Liddy from Kamloops. Liddy
scored a unanimous decision in a
fight earlicr that svening against a
scrappy Mike

Vechio took the ‘fight to Liddy,
and despite taking shots hard
enough to draw blood from his nose
and mouth, managed to impress
the judges. his a;
eamed him a split-decision
me a trip to the lightweight

But, the 32-year old
came up with he
just wasn’t prepared for. Joe

Pendry, Vechio’s final fight ¥
“I don’t know how we missed Zz

competition, was left handed.

it,” said Vechio. “But I never

Contest
details

A pair of executive seats to a
Vancouver Canucks game agninst
the San José Sharks, have a cover
price of $32.

They're located in the four-
teenth row of section M at the
Pacific Coliseum.

Game time is at 5 p.m., Novem-
ber 16.

If you want these ikea =
you need to do is

trained for a southpaw."

Yuris, who also trained both
‘Trail boxers, told his fighter to keep
the fighting moving to the left. But
Vechio's style started to tire him,
and he never managed to get in
control of Pendry,

The $1,000 went to Pendry in a
split-decision.

“I was feeling rusty,” said
Vechio, who said the fight was his
Inst. “I didn’t have my right hand.
But these weren’t guys off the street

bikers—and surprisingly—talented boxers.

me and Steve fought.”
only other West Kooteimy
fighter was 6'2".295 pound Darni-
an Ahyee of Fruitvale. Ahyce;a
rugby player with limited boxing
experience, went up against 672”
190 pound Shane Sutcliffe...
Sutcliffe, a 16-year old in Grhde
11 at a Nanaimo high school, had
fought at three Tough Man fights
and plans to use them as a spring-

‘See TOUQHMAN «AOA

The Castlegar Sun

\Z.\ HOCKEY TICKET GIVE-AWAYI.

WIN: Two tickets to the Vancouver Canucks home
game against the expansion San José Sharks Nov. 16.

OR: See the new Junior ‘A’ action right here in the

West Kootenay! Enter to win a pair of Trall Smoke

Eaters home tickets for

any regular

CS season gamel
&

locals. Win two
tickets to see our ver own
Junior ‘B" Castlegar Rebels in action at the

Castlegar °
Community:
Complex:

the simple quiz below and ‘drop it it
off in our entry barrel. at 465
Columbia Ave.

You must enter before 10 a.m.
November 4, The winner will be
announced in our November 6
edition’s sports pages. ©

A mnner-up will also be drawn,
and will have the choice of two
tickets to a Trail Smoke Eaters or
a Castlegar Rebels home game.

The Castlegar Sun. :

Ticket give-awa: ate
Name the captain of each foam
Vancouver, Canuens: s

eamed his player of the game honors
with several brilliant saves. Then,
with a two-man advantage heading
into the third, Dave Dyball iced the
game for Castlegar with a quick goal
less than a minute into the period.

The score held until Derek
Lalonde added one more with time
Tunning out and gave Castlegar the
40 win.

The Rebels are in Nelson for the
Te-match on Friday.

"It was the first time I've gotten a
shut out in a long time," said Wely-
chko. “We're playing disciplined and
now we know we can beat any team
in the league."

Trail Smoke Eaters

Castlegar Rebels me

Your name:

CZ
CD)

Simon Art presents the first in a series by

Les Tait .....

+ ADTON 0 $

{CON S18US_AUTOGAAPED ET SAN UTA LE ROOD
Teint corsa Sad omct an coe hens
AUTOGRID EY STAN WTA SN RCAC, AEM BFLVTAD 8 ROMY HOLL

“The Final Seconds”

of a crucial playoff game.

Many people consider The Golden Years of hockey to be the late ‘50s, the ‘60s and the early
"70s. Les Tait revives those unforgettable days in “The Fit nal So a recreation of that

quintessentially exciting moment in hockey - the gr

—
SA)
CSL MH FRAMING ; 1S

‘visit our gallery’
‘next to Panagopolous Pizza, South Castlegar}
ues. - Sat. 10 am - 5:30 pm Friday Noon - 7pm
-2301 Columbia Ave., Castlegar © 365-2727

of ‘Golden Delicious ones

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nba:

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and Sports

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908 Rossland Ave., Trail 364-1 66F