Ot ae M@ Rebels’ weekend losses to Nite Hawks and Border Bruins put record at 1-4 in KIJHL's West Division. Maple Leafs in town Friday. News Staff The Castlegar Rebels sank into last place in the Kootenay International Hockey League’s West Division with a pair of weekend losses on the road. The Border Bruins beat the Rebels for the second time this year by an 8-5 count in Grand Forks Sunday. i PILE IN And the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks, whio the Rebels beat at home a week earlier, returned the favor with a 5-2 win in Beaver Valley. The Rebels record is 1-4, eight points behind the West Division leading Nelson Maple Leafs, and four points behind both the Border Bruins and the Nite Hawks. The Rebels meet the Maple Leafs at the Community Com- plex this Friday. Bill Brewer had two goals for Castlegar while Brad Schock had a goal and two as- sists and Nino Da Costa had three assists in the loss to Grand Forks. Mike Hunter and Dave Dyball also scored Castlegar. Vaughn Welychko drew du- ty in the nets for the Rebels in the loss to Beaver Valley while Jason Kipling took the loss in Grand Forks. Rebels coach Kevin Chevel- dave is still refusing to talk to \ The News under orders from team management. The order is the reaction of Rebels general manager Don Joice to a column that ap- peared in The News prior to the start of the season. Game time Friday is 8 p.m. (News photo by Ed Mills A pair of J.L. Crowe secondary school girls field hockey players try to protect the net from acharg- ing Kelly Davidoff of the SHSS senior girls team in a game Tuesday. The Trail girls were suc- cessful but Davidoff was awarded a penalty shot. Davidoff missed the shot but SHSS won the game 1-0. Teachers continued from page B1 “The motion that they (thehad in place obviously didn't matter, they’re still going to be do whatever they want to. “It seems it’s the sports teachers that continue to abuse their own motions and that's up to Bill Gorkoff to ha. le those problems,” she said. CUPE maintains that the teachers are neither quali- fied nor experienced drivers and result safety is com- promised. “We feel that safety is great concern, but we do not wish to start a shooting match with the teachers. That’s basically now what has happened and I'm going to try my best top put a stop to it. “It’s the teachers that backed out of their agree- ments not us,” said Binnie. The issue came to a head earlier this month after teachers at SHSS drove the buses on weekends in viola- tion of the motion. The teachers said they forgot about it. CUPE members will con- tinue to drive buses during the week as per an agree- ment reached with the school board. And when negotiations between CUPE and he school board begin in December Binnie said the be pee hes i will be high on the agenda. Gorkoff said CUPE has the CDTA’s total support on the issue and hopes an a sat- isfactory agreement for all can be reached. Nino Da Costa CRHL still Wednesday, October 23, 1991 m@ Brad Schock locked at top in 2nd week News Staff Three more times they hit the ice little changed as far as leaders go in the Castlegar Recreational Hockey League. Castlegar Pressure Wash, Woodland Park Shell and Castlegar Sports Centre each played a pair of games at the Community Complex over the week and each came out with a win and a loss for their ef- forts. The results leave a logjam at the top of the CRHL stand- ings with Shell, Pressure Wash and Sports Centre all sitting at 2-2 while Banjo’s Pub and Kootenay Computers have 1-1 records. The bomb of the week was dropped by Shell Monday when they beat Sports Centre 12-3. Sports Centre could have been all alone in first with a win over Shell after they had beat Pressure Wash 7-2 Fri- day. But Shell was looking to stay with the league leaders after it was beaten by Pres- sure Wash 5-3 at the Complex Thursday. Bruno Tassone and Benton Hadley led Shell in the scoring department in the wipeout of Sports Centre with a goal and five assists and six assists re- spectively. Dave Rugg scored twice for Shell, which had an eight-goal second period. Al Staub, Wayne Batchelor and Kelly Keraiff also scored for Shell. Sports Centre, which trailed 2-1 after one period, ae eir Friday while Zavaduk also in the club. Rinks will be had a pair of goals. Postnikoff set up three goals and scored himself while Bill Cheveldave set up two and also scored for Sports Centre. Sten Matell had the other Sports Centre goal while goal- tender Rick Rogerson shut out Pressure Wash in the final two Sheldon Sookachoff and Don Soroke scored for Pres- sure Wash in the loss, In the lowest scoring game other form Steve Simonen, his second of the game, to close the book on Shell. Curling on tap The curling season is al- most upon us, so get out your curling broom and shine up your shoes. The first event of the season will be held on Oct. 23 at the curling rink when all clubs will hold meetings. Women curlers get your stuff out of the closet and get ready to participate in a four- end game to be held that night. Rinks will be made up of all the participants and bean feed is to follow. Women's curling will offi- cially start on Oct. 29. There are still some spots on rinks available. Those interested in playing can call Ruth Trickey in Castlegar. New curlers are welcome to join the club. There will be a Curl Cana- made up from all divisions. a NE CollegeATHLETICS @ Saints runner wins gold in B.C. Cross- Country Running cham- pionships in Victori Selkirk Saints cross-coun- try runner Jen Small won the gold medal in the B.C. Colleges Athletic Association’s provin- cial championships last week- end at Royal Roads Military College Victoria. Small completed the four- kilometre course in a time of 17 minutes, 10 seconds and 37 one-hundredths of a second to outclass a field of 14 runners and win the college’s only medal at the meet. With the win Small quali- fies to compete for the B. team against Alberta in th: terprovincial championships at Selkirk Nov 3. The men’s team finished third overall in the six-team meet as Karl Schneider post- ed the fastest time in the eight- kilometre course for the Saints. Schneider's time of 32.13.88 gave him ninth place and the top-10 finish qualified him as an alternate on the B.C. team. Chris Owens was next for Selkirk in 14th place with a A Compact Camcorder ... time.of 33.59. 21. Kris Johnson finished 16th, Kevin Stoll 20th, James Waddell 22nd and Patrick Mclvor 25th. Coach Sally Willis said with a full women’s team the Saints mueht have won the overall ti- le. “We only had two girls run so we didn't have a team fin- ish” said Willis. “It was disa- pointing, but it was nice to see us finish so well individually.” Anna Riggio finished in 11th place for the Saints. Willis said all her runners will compete in the inter- provincials. Meanwhile, the College is staging its third annual Grin and Bear It Trail Run at Kin- naird Park Sunday The five- and 12-kilometre runs are open to runners of all ages and ability. The race is a collage of trails and roads in the Kinnaird area and traverse various terrain. Race packages and registra- tion on the day of the race will be done between 8:30 and 9:45. Draw Prizes, awards will be handed out and post refresh- ment will be available. A free T-shirt is offered for early registrants. The fee for the race is $14. Route maps will be available race day and at the College anytime prior. Whose tapes will play back on your Home VHS VCR Whose tapes can be family and friends to sent to play on their Home VHS VCRs That doesn't its tapes on your te require wiring to view television That uses a simple adaptor to play on Home VHS VCRs Palmcorder” PV-11K YO WARD! eal $SQOG” Panasonic Selkirk Saints runners Jen Small and Anna Riggio made up the college’s female contingent at the ) provincial championships last weekend and both pulled their weight as Small won the gold medal ight 9 * Incredible 2-Lux Low Light Performance * 6x, F1.2 Power Zoom * Hot * Colour Enhancement Light *1099” October 24-25-26 Specvial Sunday Opening Noon - 4:00 p.m —._ Pete's TV Lid. 279 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-6455