Wednesday, October 23, 1991 m

10% OFF

| pork
lside
ribs
3.70/kg ib.
picnic
iShoulder
roast
pork loin
ichops

$4.14/kg. 7 i 88

gov't inspected + frozen family pack

pork Oy)
».

$2.18/kg.

Your satisfaction is our main concern

ore

=3,9

Florida grown ¢ new crop 56's

riblets
beef b may ie

Imeat loaf |

Canada #1 + local grown

assorted

caus OO

SuperValu + hot dog or
hamburger QG
buNS) «ws

pkg. of 6

zs. 1.99
turnover -

108% heney

whole wheat

SENIOR DISCOUNT DAY

Thursday, October 24, 1991 ONLY !

GROCERY

ne name ¢ all flavours * 21. plus depesit

rinks wh .09

all grinds ¢ limit of 2, ever limit 1.99

coftee... 1 «O09

lor 4.69

i = 2/9

gee
sireies Ou

potato

orange

paper

towels... .89

bread) «ws @

chips i, .89
juice ..o-
oe a

A e

LocalSPORTS

FastLANE

REBELS
HOCKEY

Sunday
Rebels 5
Border Bruins 8
Friday

Rebels 2

Nite Hawks 5
Story, page B2
Stats, page B4
Oct. 25

Nelson at
Castlegar

Saenty
Complex, 8 p.m.

FLAG
FOOTBALL

The one-game
battle for third
Place and prime
ort
positioning is set
between the
Castlegar Tom
Kats and the Iko
Bandits in the
Trail Fi
Football League.
Castlegar meets
the Bandits in
Trail Saturday at
2:p.m. Win or
lose the Tom
Kats open the
playoffs at the
Complex Sunday
against either the
Trail Raiders or
the Trail Hawks.
Stats page B4.

CRHL

jam at the
the

Teachers save programs!

Ed Mills
SPORTS EDITOR
A'dadétod allows bendiios

in this district.”
The vote was held Tuesday
night at the conclusion of the

ang
1

ion’s general ting

to drive buses on ips
was made Tuesday night for
the students’ sake, said the
president of the Castlegar and
District Teach

at Ki
school.
SHSS student association
president Sonoko Kambara
“

‘d Junior dary

“Our sole consideration in
rescinding the motion was the
interest of the students and a
desire to see a complete
extracurricular program
operate in school district No.
9,” said Bill Gorkoff.

By a vote of 33-14 the CDTA
decided to rescind a seven-
month-old motion that forbade
teachers from driving buses for
extracurricular trips on
weekends.

“We teach, we volunteer to
coach and we don’t want to
drive buses. But as group we
just weren’t prepared to shut
down extracurricular activities

said the stud are d.

“That’s great! That’s what we
were hoping for,” said
Kambara. “We were getting
worried there for a minute.”

Coaches at Stanley
Humphries secondary school
were calling it a victory for
their programs and the
students.

“The CDTA showed its
unqualified support for
extracurricular activities in our
district,” said SHSS school’s
athletic director Doug Hickey.

“And that’s very, very
important because we are
teachers and we're just trying

to do a job for kids,”
Both Gorkoff and Hickey

said the decision will likely put sf

the CDTA in some hot water
with the the bus drivers’ union.

“I'm sure CUPE’s going to be
very upset with us and that’s
something we're going to have
to deal with,” said Hickey.

The Canadian Union of
Public Employees was hoping
the motion, which effectively
relegated all the bus driving in
the district to its members,
would be upheld.

But CUPE local President
Brenda Binnie said-she-doesn’t
blame the teachers. She said
it’s the federal government's
and local school board’s
responsibility to put up the
money for qualified bus drivers.

Still, the teachers could
have been more supportive,
said Binnie.

Please see TEACHERS page B2

HEY! YOU WON

the shutout in the win.

News photo by Ed Mills

Terri Roberts leans on teammate Wendy Closkey after the Stanley Humphries secondary school senior
girls field hockey team beat Trail in the semifinals for the West Kootenay championshi yesterday. Roberts got

Driving out
in Nelson

Ed Mills
SPORTS EDITOR

Teachers in the Nelson
School District haven’t driven
buses for extracurricular ac-
tivities for three years now
and want to keep it that way,
said a Nelson high school vice
principal.

‘IT think if you asked our
coaches right now, they would
refuse to drive (the buses),”
said L.V. Rogers vice principal
Brian De Biasio.

“It’s crazy that if a person
teaches all day then hops on
the bus with 20 kids, drives for
four hours through the snow,
coaches the game then has to
come back four hours through
the snow. It’s stupid,” he said.

The Castlegar and District
Teachers’ Association voted
Tuesday to allow its teachers
to drive buses for extracurric-
ular activities.

De Biasio said Nelson
teachers would rather not
drive buses even though the
school’s sports program paid
the price this year when the
Nelson school board cut the
school’s travel budget in half.

“Its worked very well the
last two years but we're going
Seca a little turmoil here as

a turmoil is in deciding
which teams and programs
won't get travel money.

“All our sports we had to
cut back on the number of
trips they are allowed to take
outside our (West Kootenay)
zone.

“There's some sports we've
had to make decisions that
they could not go to the provin-
cial championship,” he said.

De Biasio said the only
problem hiring drivers, as his
school found out this year, is
not knowing whether or not
the school board can afford to
support its extracurricular

program.

“I feel pretty confident that
if the money's there, they'll
(the Nelson school board) give
it to us. But who knows what
the situation is year to year,
that’s the problem.

“I think everyone’s caught
in the middle but basically I
think our coaches wouldn't
coach 1ifthey had to drive right
now, ” he said.

Talk to us today.

Where You Belong