* The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, September 9, 1992

If mw

Hospital Auxiliary resumes meetings

‘i

SUBMITTED

The first meeting of the year
for the Castlegar and District
Hospital Auxiliary will be held at
7:30 p.m. 6n Monday, September
21, in the Hospital Board Room.

The Area Conference, which
is hosted by the Trail Hospital

1480 COLUMBIA AVE.
CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3K3
(@O4) 365-7616
Res 365-3253

Auxiliary will be held at the
Crown Point Hotel in Trail on
September 17, 1992 and will be
attended by Hospital Auxiliary
members throughout the West
Kootenays. Castlegar’s represen-
tative, Muriel Wilson will be in
d Past Presid
Reports will be heard from each

sure shop is 365-7317. Co-ordi-
nator is Nettie Stupnikoff and can
be reached at 365-6587.

The candy strippers will
resume their activities this fall
and anyone interested should
watch for announcements in the
schools. Trish Waldie is co-ordi-
marr the activity,

area and lunch will be p
Highlight of the meeting will be
crafts fe ing flower gin

At the hospital, the gift shop
has remained open all summer

The members have continued
to stay active all summer with the
Treasure Shop which is open

Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4 ~

p-m. and will be opening on Sat-
urdays starting September 12
from 10 am. to 2 p.m. Di

patients and residents of Moun-
tain View Lodge.

New members are invited to
join and can contact President
Patsy Popoff at 365-8302 for

f ;

have been coming in steadily
from the citizens of Castlegar and
District and we would like to
thank the public for their support.
The phone number for the trea-

| 50% OFF”

GREEN FEES & POWER CARTS
FOR KOOTENAY RESIDENTS
| FOR TEE TIMES CALL 227-9362

I OR 227-9226

! NEW ACCOMMODATIONS

1 INQUIRE ABOUT FALL COUPLES INFORMAL COMPETITION

| KOKANEE SPRINGS RESORT cro."

Crawford Bay, B.C. Coupon expires October 12, 1992

For only $2.00 you receive:
skating, hot dog;, potatoe chips and a
MM tetra juice pak.

ALL PROCEEDS GO TOWARDS
RAISING FUNDS FOR A NEW
SCORECLOCK

SPOSORED BY:
Columbia Beverages
C.K.Q.R.

Old Dutch
Canada Safeway
L.G.A.

Castlegar & District Recreation Dept.

Thank you for your support!

err ee

Peres

Student

Junior

Child

Senior Citizen
Family Passes
First Adult
Second Adult
Student

Junior

Child

Family Maximum
Senior Couple -

DAY TICKET
(GST inc.)

Season
Pass Sale

DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 21, 1992

SALE PRICE AFTER
BEFORE SEPT 21 SEPT. 21
(PLEASE ADO 7% GST)

$195
FREE
$1375
$425

Ap 1s

at the I i

‘Rossiand: Uplander Hotel, Powderhound, Alpine Drugs
Trail: Allstar Sports, Mallard's Ski & Sport, Gerick Cycle & Sports
Castiegar & Nelson: Maliard’s Ski & Sport
Fruitvale: Fruitvale Pharmacy.

EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
For More Information, Call 362-7384

Winter
series of
fellowship
banquets
begin

Rossland-Trail MLA Ed Conroy presents Castlegar City Councillor Marilyn Math-
ieson with the paperwork that will secure the second half of a GOBC Grant, a
provincial grant which will help pay for the new ball diamond located next to the

Recreation Complex in Castlegar.

SUN STAFF PHOTO / Sharlene Imhoff

The Full Gospel Business
Mea's Fellowship Internation-
al, which is a inter-denomina-
tional organization of lay men
who meet regularly to share
their faith and experience of
life with Jesus Christ, begin
their winter series of fellow-
ship banquets at the Riverbelle
in Trail on Thursday, Septem-
ber 10 at 6:30 p.m October 12
will see them back at our Sand-
man Iman in Castlegar and
November 12 will again feature
Italian Spaghetti at the River-
belle.

The fellowship meetings are
open to young and old, men
and women, families and
friends. They include music,
singing, personal testimony, a
feature speaker and prayer for
special needs. The felowship
International now extends into
106 Countries with nearly
40,000 chapters since its
founding in California by
Demos Shakarian in 1953. Its
main goal is to bring people
into unity and fellowship
through faith in Jesus Christ as
their personal God without
denominational barriers.

This month’s feature speaker
at the Riverbelle is Roy Benson
of Calgary, publisher of Shep-
herd’s Guide, the Western
Canada Christian Yellow
pages. He shares of Christ's
help in building his new busi-
ness since bankruptcy and the
murder of his eldest son. For
information or reservations one
may phone the local chapter
president Bob Sahistrom at
365-5180 or secretary Chuck
Clarke at 367-6147.

Tupperware donates portion of
sales to child abuse prevention

SUBMITTED

Tupperware sales consultants
will be selling their popular prod-
ucts next week with one percent
of the total sales in the Thom-
spon-Okanagan and Kootenay
Regions being donated to the
Canadian Red Cross Society's
Child Abuse Prevention Program
(CAPPA).

“It’s a good cause to work for
child abuse prevention and if we
all work as a team then maybe we
can change things,” explains
organizer Joyce Donald.

Donald welcomes anyone who

is interested in becoming a seller
to contact her at the Kelowna
office. An extra $5 per new seller
will also be donated to CAPPA.
Free training is provided.

A neon school kit valued at
$10 will be given to anyone who
hosts a presentation during next
week. Donald has details of other
bonus gifts.

Tupperware has decided to
focus its fundraising on child
abuse this year, because it is such
a worthwhile cause, Donald adds.
The Red Cross Child Abuse Pre-
vention program trains volunteers
to talk to youth and community
members about the dynamics of

abuse and how to prevent it.
Last year, CAPPA reached
over 4,000 people in the region.

To purchase Tupperware or
learn about it, Donald will be
demonstrated in the Kelowna
area on August 31 and Septem-
ber I.

For more information, contact
Joyce Donald at 860-1339 or
drop by the office at 5 - 1925
Kirchner Road, Kelowna.

Other Tupperware contacts:
Cranbrook 489-1891, Trail 362-
7633, Kamloops 573-5711, 577-
3276, Vernon 545-5312,
Penticton 492-5035, and Revel-
stoke 837-5867.

Castlegar United Way gears up for campaign
Kick-off set for Sept. 19 at Community Complex

“SUBMITTED ~

According to President Deb
Chmara, this year's Campaign
Kick Off Day, which will be
held at the Community Com-
plex on September 19, will
have something for everyone

She recommends the Pan-
cake Breakfast, which is spon-
sored by the local Credit
Union, as a good way to begin
the day.

Lots of bargains can be
found at the outdoor Flea
Market and the Library book
sale. Chmara says that spaces

MONDAYS
TUESDAYS
N Ss

while quantities last
Limited Supply

in the Flea Market are still
available at $10 per space,
and she invites everyone to
participate.

The official Proclamation
naming October as United
Way Month in Castlegar will
be signed by Acting Mayor
Chernoff at 10 a.m.

The rest of the day's activi-
ties will include the music of
the Old Time Fiddlers, chil-
dren’s activities, including
free balloons, and a Director’s
Hot Dog Sale at noon.

Chmara says that the
Castlegar United Way pro-
vides a great deal of support

to many people and that
everyone's contribution is
important to the well being of
the community.

She says that United Way
volunteers will be out to door
to door canvass on September
22 and 23, and reminds people
that alternate ways of con-
tributing are through the pay-
roll deduction system and
through the mail. Chmara says
that by giving generously, we
can all help those who are in
need in our community.

eee

Looking for
a good deal?

You'll find it
in the
Sun classifieds

UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLER SPECIAL
10% DISCOUNT for the

remainder of the season on
all installations.
Fall is a great time to have your
system installed.

Spring is an incredably busy time for
our company and you could wait up to
8 weeks for your installation
WE USE ONLY THE MOST
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Call today for an cotheoke

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SPOR

Sports Editor Jason Keenan 365-5579 [Mua Septem 1992

Glance

Castlegar Judo Club

The Castlegar Judo Club is
getting set for a new season of
martial arts’ training. Classes
and club are mixed together,
so students are able to learn
and progress at their own
Speed.

Any one interested is invited
to come out and watch. Regis-
tration starts at 6 p.m. at Twin
Rivers School Thursday night,
and the first meeting of the
year will follow.

Yearly fees are $45 for
Junior (up to 16-years-old)
and $60 for Seniors. Both
parts of the club meet Mon-
days and Thursdays while the
Seniors meets on their own on
Tuesdays.

For further information, con-
tact John Gibson at 365-5763.

Selkirk Sports

The Athletics and recreation
departmeht at Selkirk College
are looking for a college stu-
dent to help them out.

As a part of their work study
Program, they are looking for
some one to photograph and
write about College sports
teams and events. If you're a
student, and you're interested,
call Preston Zeeben at 365-
7292.

Northport Dirt Racing

The final race of the season
goes this Sunday at noon at
the Northport International
Raceway. It’s an open compe-
tition, which means that all the
rules about engines, and modi-
fications are dropped.

There is a dollar off the
admission price for anyone
donating a non-perishable food
Product for the food-bank drive.

Ski season

For all the skiers out there,
you have until Sept. 26 to pick
up a seasons pass to Whitewa-
eten_at the Early Bird discount
tace. For more information,
call them at 354-4944.

Red Mountain season passes
are available at a discount rate
until Sept. 21. More informa-
tion is available by calling
them at 362-7384.

Rec Centre

The Fall schedule for the
Castlegar and District Recre-
ation Centre is now out and
available at the Centre, or at
The Sun office.

The booklet includes skat-
ing, pool, and fitness class
schedules, and lists many of
the preschooler, children, and
adult programs offered. For
further information you can
contact the Rec Centre at 365-
3386.

Phone 365-5579
with your sport brief

476 Rossiand Ave., Trail 368-9404

Rebels are in training

The Rebels are getting set to hit the ice for another season - training camp starts next Monday.

JASON KEENAN

Sun Sports Editor

It's hockey time again. And
though the Rebels’ blades are yet
to hit the ice, it's time for the
team to start making their wish
list.

The teams General Manager
Maynard Fauth knows what he'll
be looking for at next week's on-
ice training camp.

"Right now, we're looking for
a couple of guys who can put the
puck in the net, and some
defense."

The team started their dry-land
training camp on Monday, and it
runs until Friday. There were 16
boys at the training on Monday
night, and he was expecting more
at the Tuesday night

For Fauth, the real hunt begins
next week, with the opening of
the official training camp at 5:30
P-m. Monday at the Castlegar
Community Complex.

"We're looking at between 35
and 40 kids," he added.

Fauth is waiting to see what
shows up at the camp next week
before e he makes any predic-
tions, but some of the call he's
received, plus the returning play-
ers, have him in a positive frame
of mind.

‘Right now, we're looking for a couple of guys
who can put the puck in the net.’

-—— MAYNARD FAUTH
Rebels’ General Manager

One area the team won't be
looking too hard is‘a t goalie.
The material is already there.

"In ci we have some pretty

after every one had retumed from
the long weekend.

- Vaughan Wely-
r Cc. Moore, and John

The Selkirk's soccer team had an exhibition match
against Spokane's Gonzaga University last Saturday.

“We're not as badly off as
some of the other teams,” he
said. Beaver Valley didn't have a
coach until last month, and Ross-
land is trying to start a team from
scratch, no easy task.

“At least we've got some peo-

Selkirk sets up.

JASON KEENAN
Sun Sports Editor _

It's. going to be a busy year for
the new Manager of Sports Facil-
ities and Programs at Selkirk Col-
lege. Preston Zeeben is
responsible for co-ordinating all
the athletics, campus recreation,
and special events for the 1,200-
plus students at the College

“With first and second year so
full, it was decided to split off
{his_job] from phys-ed,” said
Zeeben. Though the position is
new, the job is old hat for Zeeben,
who has been with the college
since the mid-seventies.

This fall the season is starting
for soccer, volley ball, cross-
country running,

The soccer team, coached by
Bob Gurney, began it's exhibition-
only schedule with a game against

ple." The off ice personnel he
said are doing a great job with
the team are new President Jim
Draper and Director Glen Carew.
“They're the backbone of the
club." The returning players are
the team's on ice back bone.
Among the returning players,
Fauth said that Kevin Leimen,
Aaron Hackman, Nino DaCosta

‘Sun Fle Phato

are all going to be valuable Rebe]
assets.

“Things are falling into place."
Only one more thing has to fall
in now. The magic ingredient -
that one player who can help
raise the calibre of play on the
entire team.

“Our biggest need right now is
a couple of good scorers.”

REBELS’ EXHIBITION SCHEDULE

18 - REBELS @ NELSON

19 - NELSON @ REBELS

Sept. 22 - ROSSLAND @ REBELS
Sept. 25 - GRAND FORKS @ REBELS
Sept. 26 - SPOKANE @ REBELS
Sept. 27 - REBELS @ SPOKANE
Sept. 30 - REBELS @ GRAND FORKS

Sept.
Sept.

Spokane's Gonzaga University. It
was a rare treat indeed, as the
American University almost never
travels to exhibition games like the
one against Selkirk.

The rest of the schedule
includes a home-and-home series
against Spokane Community Col-
lege, trips to Cariboo College, and
Spokane's Whitworth College, and
a visit by Okanagan College.

The cross-country team start
their season on Oct. 3, with a meet
at Fraser Valley. The team is then
off to the inter-provincial against
Alberta and the rest of B.C. on
Nov. 1 at Okanagan College

The rest of the fall season will
be spent training for this years
split season - the sport is tradi-
tionally a fall only sport. This
year the team will be travelling to
meets in the spring, as well as
hosting the British Columbia Col-

for 92-93 season

lege Athletics Association Cham-
pionships in late March.

The college's other BCAA
competing team is volleyball.1.
There season gets under way with
the Kootenay Women's Volleyball
Classic, hosted by the school Oct.
2 and 3. While Mike Perra will
again be handling things with the
men's team, the women, along
with the cross-country team, is
still looking for a coach.

“We know what the schedule
is, it's the personnel we need.”
Those issues should be resolved
sometime this week.

Beyond the intra-school sports,
plenty of organization is going
towards the Campus Recreation
teams. The various departments
at Selkirk compete in Campus
Rec, in sports such as indoor soc-
cer, badminton, bowling, volley-
ball, curling, and basketball.

Class-Modified

13

"

FINAL STANDINGS

RACES

10 May 24May 7 Jun 21 Jun
79

CoSRSSRSBRSE

81
9
1
7
tal
69
87
4
45
48
cy
°
60

B88
COOSRBSEORBSSBSKYBRED

SEsIBE
coftosssax

5 Jul

NORTHPORT INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY

84
67

SKGERBERESLITS

BBLERRSE

10Jul 2Aug 16 Aug 6 Sep Total Pts

1992 BC Smons GAMES — nhl CREEK

Badminton —

E 6 MEDAL WINNER

Roger Katee nwa 1 Gold, 1 Silver

Bill Hamilton (Nelson) 2 Silver

Bag Piping —
Bicycling —

Hugh Sutherland (Grand Forks) 1 Gold, 2 Bronze

Helen Bourchier (Rossland) 2 Gold, 1 Silver, 1 Bronze

Mathilde Klassen (Nelson) 1 Gold, 3 Silver
Yvonne Tremblay (Nelson) 1 Bronze
Richie Mann (Rossland) 4 Silver

Jack Fisher (Rossland) 1 Bronze

Dave Rusnell (Warfield) 4 Bronze

Roland Anderson (Nelson) 2 gold, 2 Silver.

Five Pin Bowling —

Fran Haines, Loma i
Mary Vindevoghel (Montrose) Ted Lindsey (Trail) —

Thomas P

Fruitvale)

Fran Haines — Ladies High Single — Gold
Points Over Average — Silver

Kathleen Di Pasquale (Trail) — Bronze
George Merry (Trail) — Gold

Robert Thommasen (Nelson) —
Wilfred Deadmarsh (Salmo) —

Slo Pitch — B Division — Gold —
Skip Ferguson, Joan Ferguson, Steve Chomey (Rossland) Bill Keraiff, Veran
Keraiff, Dorothy Raymond, John Moran (Castlegar) Alex Bojey (Winlaw) Terry
Bailey, Jo Bailey (Fruitvale) Eric Granstrom (Warteild) Frank Turik, B ill John-
son, Gerry Godfrey, Gilbert Laycock, Primo Secco, Bob Davidson (Trail)

Snooker —

Silver
Bronze

Bronze

Trem Twamley Lloyd Rymal (Nelson) — Silver

Consulting
Financial Counselling
and Qoal Setting

Tennis — Jack Yolland (Castlegar) — 2 Silver
Jim Mattice (Nelson) — 1 Silver

Laurie Davies (Trail) — 2 Gold

Ron Cameron (Trail) — 1 Gold, 1 Silver

Aimee Laycock (Trail) — 2 Gold |
é
m ieee,

Class - Volkswagen
16

"We Treat You Right"
CASTLEAIRD PLAZA, CASTLEGAR, B.C.
365-5522

REDA\

MOUNTAIN

The Sun Standings File ....::..:..

zOeworrnen—

3

Joyce McEwen (South Slocan) — 3 Silver
Les Leyland (Trail) — 3 Gold, 1 Silver
John Ford (Fruitvale) — 1 Silver, 1 Bronze

SEW NESS DROOED WE Seda eAaenesernrees