_ pPage 10A “The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, November 6, 1991 Wolken College hosts Interprovincial cros eS ‘Sun staff te . Selkirk: College’ had its ardent dupont of cross-country running ertwarded November 3; as the £ school hosted an inter-provincial 3% meet. featuring runners from # B.C. against their counter pars g in Alberta., zI ayThe Saints were one “of the ; first college; clubs, to get y involved, when the sport 0 “of cross- 8 couritry ‘running was first estab- 8 lished as a British. Columbia 3} College Athletic Association 3! sport.two years ago. < The race itself went off with- Vout a hitch,” said Saints coach : Sally Willis. “We're one of the keen schools in cross-country racing in B.C.." And while the host province didn't actually win any event, at least one individual from the host school earned honors. Jen Small, who won the B.C. championships October 19, was again the fastest runner from west of the border. However, three Alberta runners finished ahead of Small’s time of 17:42 in the 5 kilometer run, Krista Beddoes of Red Deer College won the event with a time of 16:22, and Ied an Alberta team which placed four runners in the top-five. On the men’s side, Alberta again finished ahead of B.C. _ KID’S SPECIAL TRAIL OPTICAL 1 490 Cedar Avenue = Frame and Lens $4379°° Trail, B.C. 364-2911 Any Lancaster, of Mount Royal College in Calgary, won the 8.6 kilometer men's race in‘a photo- finish, Lancaster's time of 25:07 was two-tenths of a second faster than teammate Chris Drozda's’, Royal Roads Military: Col- lege's Andy Cooper wale the fastest B.C. ‘runner placing with a time of 25:26. 4 ri The highest Selkirk runinér:in the men's race was Kris Johnson, who finished fifteenth with a a time of 27:58. Johnson was sixth fastest = Tom Kats , among B.C. runners, Other Selkirk racers who com- pleted the gruelling course were | Chris Owen (19), Karl Schneider ‘ (20), and Kevin Stoll (26). : The Selkirk run was the last meet of the semester and now Willis’s crew must stay in, shape until the final mect of the scason February 23atRRMC. “We'll keep training. through the winter,” said Willis. *Cross- country skiing is coming up and some of the munners are involved in the school's swim club,” Continued from 9A ; game on the line, the Tom Kats turned it up. The Bulldogs tried three times to score but ended up losing yards. & Volley Ball - Fourth and goal, All or noth- ing. Coe aired it out , but Terhune stepped up and picked off the pass insuring a Castlegar victory. Continued from 9A Invermere which the Alberta club swept in two straight. Stanley Humphries didn’t play Invermere settling for third... & ‘West Kootenay championships’ next weekend. fight,” said Lust. “We've won against both Nelson and Trail. And we've lost against both Ne ~ son and Trail.” The junior girls volley bat team was at a tournament in Fens ticton. They finished second after dropping two straight to McNi- coll Park “Their strong but technically we're much better,” alee al “We set every single The Rockers will play in’ ‘the | “It’s going to be a real dogs) said the. junior Rockettes manager Mar‘... :! Sell it quick - > i ithe Sun classified Call 365-7848 | hit while they often just got the ' ball back over the net,” The girls have a couple of exhibitions to play before the West Kootenay championships November 19-23. “There's going to be some s-country meet ‘ changed, and by whose hand, The . Captains’ and the Kings’ depart, | 2 but. their ancient sacrifice still tough competition,” she said. “We don’t have any P Selkirk cros: just a really good team effort." at inter-provincial track meet. try runners faced tough competition SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brondan Halper Welliaeday, November, 6,.1991 ; The Castlegar Sun ‘Paget a AS Paul G. Walker They are'too near to be great, ‘ but our children shall understand When and how -our fate was’ stands," “Incredible as it may seem “today, it is 73-years on November 11, since the guns were silenced over. France and Flanders, and the bells pecled out the first armistice, = the joy of peace in 1918.: “It signaled the end of World War I, referred to as, “The war to end’ all wars”. It’ was the grimmest, bloodiest war known to modern man. Twenty-one years ‘later in 1939, war broke out again in Europe in which Canadi- ans from all walks of life went forth to give “their very all” for their country in World War i, until cessation of hostilities in 1945; and subsequently in Korea under the flag of the United Nations from 1950 to 1953. , During these confrontations, thousand of Canadians died “On the Alter of Freedom’ Let us not forget those Canadi- an service men and women who served as part of a Sea and Air Force in an International Coali- tion Force during the 1990-91 “Persian Gulf Crisis”, in which all retumed home safely. as Remembrance Day, Canadians will meet across this great country to honor and pay respect to the many brave people who lost their lives, so that we might live. Those service people could only stand and fight, who together as young men and women left their homes, trained unselfishly, leaving family and friends; loved ones; and the security of their homeland. And in doing so laid down their lives, willingly, 80, we may live, They left, many. never to again retum to their homeland. The ques- tion we could ‘ask ourselves today, . Why? The answer, «0. "That ; we, you and I, may live:in peace . ' ‘and safety, and in ‘the, security in the land we so dearly love. ‘We owe our lives to those who fought. Those whom ‘the white crosses of. Flanders, eulogized in" a famous poem by:a ‘front-line medical doctor'from ‘Guelph, | Ontario, Colonel’ John McCrae, ° -“In Flander’s Fields”, which mark their final resting place. Similar white crosses and mark- ers can be found today in military ; cemeteries dotting the country- side of Western Europe and Asia. . Those who ‘were. disabled through warfare are a living reminder today of the price of freedom. Then, there are those who came home and took up the task of building and developing the country they fought to save, with a love that only one could gain by having fought for a coun- try so great as ours, .. Canada. On Day, we the dead and honor the living! Today, we hear and read of a “Free nation"! Freedom! What is it today? What was the freedom that was exchanged at the cost of hun- dreds of thousands of lives? Let us therefore pay our respects to those who fought and died, by remem- More and more today, ‘we enjoy the freedom of expression. Our freedom is not to serve a dictator. Don’t be afraid to speak out for it, - it is yours! We have the freedom — of worship and speech, - the free- dom to train-up our families in a moral manner. The moral break- down of a country begins with the moral breakdown in the home! The copies of the Flander's poppy worn by thousands of Canadians this week ‘achicve the first and greatest. purpose of remembrance, - Remembrance of” the thousands of t Canndi- ans who dic on, phat Alter of Freedom, World ‘Wars, The ore conflict; and ‘on other Pree baiperde today if we are to heed the lessons of all those conflicts. On November 11, in Hamlets, ‘villages, towns, and cities all across this great nation, both young and old will remember the war dead and honor the living, in‘different ways, Here at the Concern in Castlegar's Kinsmen park, you will see in'the motionless gathering Many veterans still youthful, others worn by age, and perhaps others Not able to leave their cars because HAIRLINES ¢ 1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C., 365-6700 Mon. Sat. Wed. & Thurs. 18:00 pm ithe scars of war have left them unable to walk or stand. But as we look:at the faces of those aging veterans, let us think, “They shall not Brow old, as we On November 41 — Let us remember. the price. of freedom who are left grow old. ‘Age ‘shall! not weary them, nor the yoars* condemn: At the going:dowrr of the’sun and'in the morming, we will remember them." rs Ce _ 365-5304 “WHATS FOR LUNCH? 3 Ploces of golden delicious chicken: C SW A generous portion of crisp french tries e or freshly cooked Jojo’s — \ Homemade coieslaw and a dinner burl MMM! MMM. 2816 Columbia Ave. — SPECIAL M, PURCHAS Gord kept bugging me to uy skiing Butif that summer-couch potato Gord could do it (notto mention some of the klutzes he hangs out with}. oat tknew I could, Sol agreed totake alesson. | | «F oe we ss “ 4 He: ro oN gee «1991 Pontiac 6000 LE« @ 3.1LT. fuel injected V/6 @ automatic transmission € air conditioning @ cassette stereo system € tilt steering wheel @ 60/40 split front seat @ Balance of GM 3 year; 80,000 km. bumper to bumper warranty 3 IN-STOCK — mileage ranging from 20,000 to 22,000 km. W. thate to brag but. . 1 took toit right away. and after only a few lessons, even Gord admits that I'm the best sktier in the group alreadyl ATTENTION NON-SKIERS! Come join the ... Thursday Night Starter Pack’ Dates: Dec. 12, 19 and Jan. 9, 16 © PINNED FOR STUDS Price: *50.00, tax included | STARTING AT. This special Ski Package Will Be: s $63.64 Offered only once during the 1991-92 ski season For Adults Only *For Someone That has Never Skied Before Price Includes: Four Lessons (1.5 hr. each) Four Lift Tickets (T-Bar Only) _ sFour Rentals (Skis and Boots) -Discount Coupons Prizes and Apres Ski Fun! TO REGISTER CONTACT: Red Mountain Ski School 362-7115 Trail Recreation 368-6484 *Deadline for and To Enjoy the “white fluffy stuff” this winter ... feam to ski with a qualified ski instructor. Derek Handley concentrates on his folow up while warming up for league action: SUN STAFF PHOTO /Jim Zeoben Our Tires make . a rine Monday 9:30am. Bev Postnikolf 637 Brenda Zoobkoff 257 i Mable Postnikoff Monday Robert Mott Annette Waywood 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Doug Wood Andy Saumure. De'sbie Frost Heather Bonnett 902/384 695/302 9:30 a.m. § 732/286 Tuesday Pat McKinnon URGENT IN CASTLEGAR. PUBLIC AUCTION Re: Defaulted Unpaid Documents CANADA CUSTOMS CLEARED Duties & Taxes Paid at Port of Entry VALUABLE PERSIAN. CARPETS * Bp Exay Fine.imported rugs consisting of the finest-hand- ... se Youn knotted oriental rugs. Contents: Persian Tabriz, Baluch, Marge Lalonde Indo Kirman, Deep Pile Mainland Chinese, Bokhara, Kars, Silk Masterpiece Qum, Tribal and Sun-washed etc. Sizes from 1x 1 to 10x 14, Rugs unwrapped and liquidated in the quickest possible manner. Nat Archibald Royal Canadian Airforce "Tornado" pilots, Flight Lieu- tenants John Peters and Aarian Nichols, both shot down and captured by Iraq fag 5 oe during the Gulf War. Peters Baa < Mag was. the RAF pilot who “ana 2 GLASS & TRIM LID. appeared to.have facial Ras v bruising and swelling when B x P24 oun EMERGENCY SERVICE eg 1050 COLUMBIA AVE. ‘Stu Schmidt , Velda Handley _ Trish Handley See a K y Sales } | Today! 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