Castlégar News November 16, 1907 COMMUNITY NEWS Recreation news Registration for the second session of all our fitness classes is now taking place. So don't delay — sign up today. There are various cHanges that have taken place for this session. Up- town Aerobics will take place on Mondays and Wednes- days at 7 p.m. Robson No- Bounce will start on Tuesday at 7 p.m. for this week only. Tarrys Aerobics will start next Wednesday. Aqua Fit HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” classes are very popular, so if you are planning to take them this session you should register right-a-way. Volleyball League The Mixed Volleyball League started at KJSS on Monday. If you would like to register a team there is still room. Teams consist of six players with at least two female and the cost is $30 to register. If you have a team in mind, register now as a Renting Quality Cars at Great Prices © SUB COMPACTS VANS: © MID SIZE © FULL SIZE CASTLEGAR cO-oP GARAGE 365-2711 schedule will soon be made up and then it will be too late. Flea Market Don't forget the Robson Flea Market takes place every Sunday from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Robson Hall. Breakfast is served, and you can attend as a buyer or a seller. This flea market is always popular, so if you want in on a good thing, attend this Sunday. Craft Fair Blueberry Creek Recrea tion's Annual Craft Fair is being held at the complex hall Friday and Saturday. Friday the fair will be opened at 10 a.m. and run to 9 p.m. Saturday the hours of oper. ation are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be lots and lots of craft tables as well asa super delux bake table. This is the place to come for that extra special Christmas gift for that extra special person. Living costs PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP) — Residents of the Queen Charlotte Islands face increased living costs be- cause the B.C. Ferry Corp. will no longer carry propane to the islands, says the presi- dent of the area's chamber of commerce. But they're not protesting yet because they don't know how much more it’s going to cost them, said Gordon Feyer of Massett. “UNtil they actually see what the cost is, you won't see a hue and cry,” Feyer said of the many residents who depend on propane for heat or cooking fuel. New Democrat Dan Miller, who represents the Prince Rupert riding which includes the Charlottes, said Tuesday he believes island residents will pay 25 per cent more for their fuel. Public skating happens every day of the week at the complex except Mondays. The scheduled times for this fun activity are: Tuesdays and Thursday from 2:80 - 4:30 p.m.; Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 - 8:30 p.m; Saturdays from 8 - 4:30 p.m. and Sundays from 2:15 - 4 p.m. Prices are very afford- able with children’s price being 75 cents, students $1 and adults $1.25. Skating is a great way to stay in shape and get your heart rate up. Come and participate. Parent and Tot Skating Don't forget that we offer two sessions of parent and tot skating every week. Monday you can bring. your little one and skate from 1 - 2 p-m. and Wednesdays you can come from 10 - 11 a.m. Price for parent and child is only $1.25, so this is a very affordable time for you to spend doing something with your little one. Lunch Hour Hockey Lunch hour hockey hap- pens every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday from 12-1 p.m. The cost is only $1 and it is a great way to get together for a fun game of pick-up hockey. Junior Hockey Junior hockey action in Castlegar this week is on Saturday night at 8 p.m. when the Grand Forks Bor- der Bruins will be in town. The Rebels are currently in first place in the KIJHL West and would like to stay there, so the hockey action should be great. Come on down and make a lot of noise for the Rebels. They want your support. Skate-A-Thon The Kiwanis Skate-A-Thon is happening on Saturday at the complex. Skating will be done between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. This is a worthwhile project for the Kiwanis, so pick up your pledge sheet, get it filled out and take part. GREAT DEBATERS . . . Senior students from L.V. Rogers secondary school in Nelson were winners at Swetlikoe and Tammy Bradford. Selkirk Cup debating tournament Saturday. Pictured Rossland top talkers By CHERYL CALDERBANK Rossland Secondary School won the Selkirk Chal- lenge Cup trophy at the Selkirk Cup debating tourna- ment Saturday at'Selkirk College in Castlegar. More than 50 debators from Rossland and Nelson competed in the event, although only three schools were represented. Trafalgar junior secondary school and Rossland secondary schools competed in the junior division, while L.V. Rogers high school was the only entrant in the senior division. In the junior category, Chris Watts of Trafalgar was the top “affirmative” individual. Karriane Saare of Rossland was the top “negative” individual. Chris Watts and Adrienne Nash won the prize. for the top affirmative junior team. The top negative junior team was comprised of Karriane Saare and Jacqueline Mulinero. from lett, Roger Leong, Romany Watt, Kelly it — CasNews Photo by Chery! Calderbonk In the senior division, Tammy Bradford was the top affirmative individual while Romany Watt was the top negative individual. In the team category, Tammy Bradford and Roger Leong won the top affirmative team award. Romany Watt and Kelly Swetlikoe won the prize for the top senior negative team. The tournament was sponsored by the Kootenay Youth Parliament and was organized by Kevin Wishlow and Mike Brennan, two Youth Parliament members attending Selkirk College. Junior debators argued for and against a resolution to abolish the right to strike by Canadian postal unions. Seniors debated the resolution that future privatization of government services in British Columbia is in the best interest of the province. Wishlow and Brennan are hoping the tournament Wednesday, November 18, 1987. Supplement to the Castlegar News of IES gi 7st wee | seat Hin | il rt a —~ COHOE INSURANCE Thursday, November 19 through to Wednesday, November 25 FEWS riddell att Ji ty hh Ala i Hi sai iad ua ili it al ih Hit : 1 still i fiaeete eM IL Hs H at : id Se | HET aii HE ui tt Hed tf a It ht ball Li Hi 1 tg dat ‘A | it ile hy ll uh ide ms r feet ab HL be hint | 0008 ef ecce: wae Hd ue) afi idk Hef We Take REMEMBER Anything in Trade! 100% Financing is Our . Good Credit Counsellors the Opportunity to Serve You! Deal With Confidence or Bad Credit — Give Our Specialty . . In A Name You Can Trust! will become an annual event. minutes trom downtown xtron incheded. Ottered LTD. 365-2111 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES CT ‘) INSURANCE EASY’ 1127 - dth Street, Castlegar uy i wil Lt tint ig g R358 Castlegar Home: 366-3250 (Walter) * 447-9479 (Jock) Breast clinic to be held The Castlegar branch of Will be individually taught by will be provided on a limited key,” Marsh points out. the Canadian Cancer Society trained nurses how to do basis. Breast cancer is one of the is holding a clinic to teach breast self-examination. She Four local nurses will be on leading causes of death in women the technique of points out that the clinic is hand to teach women how to women, according to the breast self-examination. not a diagnostic clinic, but an detect any abnormalities in Canadian Cancer Society. The clinic will be held individual training session. the breasts. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Women who attend the The cancer society is plan- Nov. 28 in the physiotherapy clinic can expect to spend an ning to hold teaching clinics department at the Castlegar hour at the hospital, which twice a year in Castlegar. and District Hospital. includes registering, learning The clinic is open to any According to cancer soc- the techniques and viewing a woman who wants to learn iety president Ruby Marsh, film. There is no preregis- breast self-examination. women who attend the clinic tration. Babysitting services “Early diagnosis is the Santa Says: Say Merry Christmas with a Gift Subscription was S10008 ‘The winning to the numbers for $10,000 were: 850180, 817731, 917470 and 201024. Saturday, Castlégar N . . for a relative who has Perfect... for friends or neighbors * Pertect . 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