~ Page 8A

The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, November 4, 1992

a Letters, cont. from page 7A

There must be one nation under God

ibe have a ye many of the

liticians still have not wnder-
}stood the message many of us
tywere trying to give them about
t {the constitution.
‘ It is like they have their hear-
ting aids turned off. We don't
H want our country divided up into
‘ little nations and special interest
|.groups. We want everyone to be
equal. We want to be united from
{sea to sea. We want to accept
Feach others differences but we
Sywant everyone to be Canadians

first. We don't care if the people
in Quebec want to speak French
. just don’t make us pay for
speaking it all across Canada
And don't punish people who
want to speak other languages in
Quebec
It is quite simple ... just love
one another and help each other.
One has to look at reality and
reality is that we can’t just blind
ourselves with the wishes of the
minorities and thereby close our
eyes to the needs of the majority.
Understanding each other hasn't
got anything to do with the lan-
guage we speak with our mouth,
it is the understanding we have in
our hearts that counts.
I hope the government gets the
message of our contempt of the
way they are wasting our money.

Actually it is worse than that
because being in debt ... we don't
have money ... they are increas-
ing our debt just to play games
and make cosy nests for them-
selves. Equal rights means
equal rights and obligations for

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BOUNDARY SUBDIVISION
HISTORICAL INVENTORY

The Boundary Rails to Trails Society will be
presenting the Draft Historical Inventory of
the Boundary Subdivision to the general
public on Thursday, Novernber 19. The presen-
tation will take place in the gymnasium of
Hutton Elementary, Grand Forks at 7:00 p.m.

——Phone 442-2620

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all Canadians! There should be
no gravy train rides for some at
the expense of others.

As to aboriginal claims ... We
cannot go back and correct the
wrongs of the past ... just as the
Indians can't go back and Correct
the wrongs they and their ances-
tors may have done. But we can
start fresh. Giving money or land
isn’t going to correct the prob-
lems. It will just create more prej-
udice and hate on either side.
They are our brothers and sisters
and fellow Canadians.

We need to love and respect
them for the wonderful people
they are. We need to reach out
and help the ones that have social
problems. We need to give them
job training and help them into
society. But first I think we need
to work on that society to make it
something they would feel proud
to join. I think it is wonderful for
native people to keep their cul-
ture alive and many are earning a
living doing that now with their
wonderful art work and tourist

attractions, but perhaps that is not
what some of the natives need or
want. I don't think any of us
would really want to go back to
making a living the way it was in
the old days.

We all want basicly the same
thing in life, because we are all
basicly the same inside. This life
is such a short little journey ..
why worry so much about the
things we will not be able to take
with us, and concentrate on the
things that really matter ... loving
one another? THE ANSWER IS
TO HAVE ONE NATIONS
UNDER GOD! Let's ALL pick
up the traces and ALL work on it
TOGETHER.

And for crying out loud ...
please listen to this you politicians
... we don’t need expensive studies
on this and we don't need debate
and legislation ... because you
can't legislate love ... just do it.

Iris Bakken
Salmo

Alumni searches for information.
for Archive Committeé

Dear Editor:

The Alumni Association of the University of Victoria has recently
established a History and Archives Committee, the mandate of which
is to discover, preserve and record information and artifacts pertain-
ing to the activities of the former students who constitute the UVic
Alumni Association. These include anyone who graduated from
UVic since its inception in 1963, those who attended Victoria Col-
lege from 1902 to 1963, and those who attended the Victoria Normal
School at any time from it beginning in 1915.

In ion to pictures, paper articles, of

and ies or di ies for our archives, my job

as a committee member is to compile as much information as possible
former students of the Victoria Nome School. Although

we have lists of all who ever ion, we have
very few current addresses and very few pnd names of women
students. We need your help in compiling this information. We also
need to know of any former students who are now deceased. We hope
to hear from many former Normal School students. Please let us know
of your teaching careers and your other interests and achievements.
Maybe you could even send up a brief autobiography! Archival mate-
rial such as snapshots, old Normal School annuals etc. would also be

Marion Small

very much appreciated. In addition, if your Normal School class has
recently had a reunion, we'd love to hear about it.
Please send all correspondence to the address below.

UVic Alumni A

V8W 3R4, Tel: 592-0052

History and Archives C
University of Victoria, P.O. Box 3060, Victoria, BC

Charlottetown Accord a valuable lesson for politicians

Dear Editor:

It’s official; the Charlottetown
Accord is as dead as the prover-
bial doornail. But don’t expect
the politicians or the media to lay
it to rest just yet.

Undoubtedly, the next few
weeks will be spent milling over
the reasons why an agreement
with the support of so many
political parties, special interest
groups, business and labour
organizations could possibly fail.

The reasons for the Accord’s

Letters Policy

Letters to the Editor are wel-
come on any topic of local or
general interest. should
be double-spaced, typewritten, or
legibly handwritten, and no more
than two pages if possible. Let-
ters will be edited in the interests
of brevity or taste if necessary.
All letters must be-signed; with
address and telephorie: number,
although names may be witheld
from publication for valid reason
by the approval of the editor.
Send letters to: The Castlegar
Sun, 465 Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar, B.C., VIN 1G8, or
drop them off at the office.

demise can be grouped into two
categories; flaws in the accords
itself, and objections to the way
in which the ‘yes’ side present-
ed its case. A good example of
the former would be the 25 per-
cent rule, which guaranteed
Quebec a quarter of all elected
seats in the House of Ci

studying will be the myraid of
errors committed by the yes
campaign and the lessons to be
learned from them.

Lesson #1: Canadians don’t
like ultimatums. The scare tac-
tics practiced by the Yes cam-
paign and, in particular, by the

mind, but the boo-boo which
sticks in my mind is the one
éommitted by our own Mr.
Sihota, whom Mr. Harcourt in
his wisdom has just promoted to
labour minister.

It is seldom a good idea to
brag over the air waves about

which in effect could wind up
penalizing a province like B.C.
for rapid growth.

A second reason, especially
in the West, would be the ‘wet
noodle’ Senate, which instead
of being Triple-E, has been
labelled an ‘E and a half’ by
Preston Manning and right-wing
publications such as B.C
Report.

However, while there is no
doubt that the Accord’s flaws
contributed greatly to its death,
it can be debated that Ontario
and Quebec would never have
allowed their stranglehold on
the House of Commons to be
broken by the establishment of
a truly Triple-E Senate. Nor is it
certain that Quebec could be
convinced to give up the provi-
sion on guaranteed seats.

What the politicians will be

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Brain y, fail to

Neither did the Prime Minister's

assertation that to vote ‘no’ was

to become, a traitor to God,

Queen, and Country.
Canadians also refused to

buy into the notion that a No

hafting the people whose vote

you need to cultivate. It was an

equally grievous error on the

part of Mr. Sihota’s political
PP s to fail tor

more strongly to his lack of dis-

cretion as I feel it added to the

vote would delay ec
recovery. Many in fact believe
that the recovery is more likely
to be delayed not be a No vote
but by the expenditure of time,
energy, and resources by politi-
cians into constitutional rather
than economic issues.

Lesson #2: Propaganda
advertising doesn't work any-
more. Thirty or forty years ago,
multi-million dollar television
and newspaper ads featuring
panoramic nature scenes, chil-
dren, soothing music and lots
and lots of flags might actually
have produced results. But now,
North Americans are far less
likely to blindly trust the images
thrown at them through the
media. All in all, the most effec-
tive ads used in the campaign
were those of Reform Party lead-
er Preston Manning, which fea-
tured Mr. Manning addressing
the specific concerns that most
Canadians had about the Accord,
such as national unity and eco-
nomic consequences. This
enabled him to counter the chief
argument of the Yes side while
firing away at the Accord’s weak
points, and in the end, proved far
more effective that the some-
what vague messages being pro-
duced by the Yes side.

Lesson #3: Don't blow your
mouth off. This will probably
be the toughest lesson to imple-
ment. In later weeks several
incidents will probably come to

air of y surr di
the whole deal

Lesson #4: Resist the urge to
make your own personal addi-
tions. The gender-parity Senate
proposed by the NDP provincial
governments proved widely
unpopular, most likely because
it would almost certainly cause
candidates to be defeated by
those of lesser merit but of a
different sex. The NDP’s stub-
born adherence to the proposal
undoubtedly cost the Yes side
cyitical votes in B.C.,

katchewan, Ontario, and the
Yukon.

Lesson #5: People don't
seem to trust politicians, no
matter what the part. While
some level of distrust is normal,
nowadays it seems nobody has
any confidence whatsoever that
the people running this country
know what they are doing.
Regaining an element of trust
will be crucial in order not only
to resolve the constitutional
debate, but also to solve this
country’s economic woes.

With any luck, it will be
some time before the constitu-
tional debate resumes, giving
the politicians the time to study
the lessons mentioned above.

In the meantime, I think they
will find that what is needed is
not so much a new vision for
Canada, as a new ear for them-
selves and a new voice for the
people.

is

> a fe) 4 8 <= Sports Dept. John Van Putten 365-5579 Badal November 4, 1992 9A

Glance

Bantam rep tourney

Castlegar Minor Hockey
will be hosting a Bantam Rep
Tournament this weekend.

A full slate of 15 games is
planned.

Games will be start Friday
at noon with games starting at
hour and forty-five minute
intervals until 5:15 p.m.

Saturday's games will start
at 7 a.m and continue until
5:30. The tournament will
conclude Sunday with a “C”
consolation game at 10:30, the
“B” final at 12:45 and the
grand finale, the “A” final at 3
p.m.

Teams from Trail-Rossland,
Spokane, Nelson, Kimberley,
Revelstoke, Kamloops,
Kelowna-West Side and
Castlegar will be competing.
The players in the Bantam
level are between 14 and 15
years-old.

All games will be played at
the Castlegar and District
Recreation Centre. There will
be no charge for admission

Midget rep season starts

Castlegar's Midget Rep
Hockey team started their sea-
son home opener with a 7-4
win over the Cranbrook team.

Castlegar held strong with a
2-1 lead until the end of the
second period.

The third period was a scor-
ing contest, eight shots made it
past the keeper and met the
mesh. Castlegar came out on
top scoring five of the eight
goals.

The next time the Midget
team will see action will be in
Spokane for two games, Nov.
7 and 8. Castlegar’s next home
game is Dec. 6.

Pee Wee reps start up

Castlegar PeeWee rep sea-
son is now in full swing.

League. play started on
October 25 with Castlegar
coming out on top with ab4
win over Spokane
* Two. games for the pee
wee's in Nelson landed each
team with a win.

In the first game on Oct. 31,
Castlegar had seven different
players helping out on the
score board.

Castlegar came out on top
with a 7-2 win.

In the second of the two
gamesheld on Nov. | Nelson
scored two goals in 25 seconds
in the third period to squeak by
Castlegar with a 4-3 victory.

Castlegar is sporting a 2-1
record with their next game
scheduled against Kimberly
Nov. 7 at 12:30 at the Pioneer
Arena.

Phone 365-5579
with your
sport brief

Rebels’ trainer breaks down barriers

JASON KEENAN

Sun Sports Editor

Janet Harcus is helping the
Castlegar Rebels break the gen-
der-barrier in the Kootenay Inter-
national Junior Hockey League.

Harcus is the first female train-

er in the history of the league
Actually, the soon-to-graduate
nursing student is the first woman
to stand behind the bench with the
on-ice operation of a league team.

“You learn lots of things you
never learn in a first aid course or
nursing,” commented Harcus on

the benefits of her position wi
the team. The big advantage of
the world of hockey is the think-
on-your-feet challenge of sports
medicine.

“It's different every night.”
Every night there's an injury,
either major of minor. Every

Rebels’ assistant trainer Janet Harcus checks out goalie
Vaughn Welychko's neck after he took a stick to the
throat in action against Grand Forks two weekends ago.

SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jason Keenan

injury is an opportunity to prac-
tice skills. And practice translates
in to experience.

And she hasn't had any bad
experiences with the team
because of her gender.

“They treat me like a sister, not
one of the guys,” she said. “Most of
the guys are just really nice to me.”

It’s the other teams who aren't
so ‘nice’.

Other teams, and their fans have
slipped some comments her way.
The ones that can be printed in the
paper include: “Hope I get hurt if
your the trainer,” and “What exact-
ly is she training you for.”

Harcus has two advantages
dealing with the comments: her
experience as a trainer with a
Tugby team, and the Rebels.

“They're always protective of
me when we go on the road,” she
said. “I'm always with these guys,
so nothing's going to happen.”

She’s always watching the
action, along-with head trainer
Tom Campbell. While she slides
across the ice to start treating an
injured player, her mind has to

ip back to the moment the
injury occurred.

The night of the interview two
weeks ago, Rebel goalie Vaughn
Welychko caught a stick in the
throat area.

“I was thinking about his wind

Janet Harcus is the first women involved in the on- ige
operations of a team in the ruatory'c of KIJHL. $

pipe.”

Campbell, the Rebels’ trainer
since 1985, was looking for an
assistant because of his heavy
schedule in nursing at Selkirk
College. Since Campbell has
worked with Harcus at the
Castlegar Ambulance Service for
the past three years, he knew she
was the right person for the job.

“I'm glad to have her aboard,”
said Campbell.

Campbell said the most impor-
tant factor is respect. The players
have to respect him, they have to
respect Harcus, and they have to

SUN SPORTS: PHOTO / Jason Keerian
respect the coaches. g
And he said the players have
had no problem respecting her
judgement. She's earned it by
how to draw the line.
“I just put my foot down. ie
their hurting and they want fo

ing the tricks of the trade from
Campbell, she’s not afraid to adniit
their styles are a bit different.
“Tom isn’t as sympathetic as I
am sometimes. It’s that maternal

Rebels sweep road swing

JOHN VAN PUTTEN
Sun Sports

Three games on the road this
past weekend for the Castlegar
Rebels could not have ended any
better.

On their tour through the East
Kootenay's, the Kootenay Interna-
tional Junior Hockey team netted
six points from their three wins.

“We are off to our best start
with a 8 and 2 record, 13-1-1 if
you count the exhibition games,”
said Co-coach Gary Sauer.

Their road trip took them to
Elk Valley for two games against
the Raiders. Castlegar won 13-4
on Friday night and 7-0 on Satur-
day. Riding high on the two wins,
they passed through Invermere
and beat Columbia Valley 5-1.

The Rebels three decisive vic-
tories while on the road added up
to a 25 goals for and only five
goals against

One reason Sauer gives for the
success of the is the hard work
the team put into training.

“Gordie (Co-coach Gordie
Walker ] deserves recognition for
bringing in some new players to

CASTLEGAR REBELS’ HOCKEY

the team for this year, and working
them hard during the pre-season.”

All that hard work has. played
off, with 42 games on the slate
for this season the Rebels are
ahead of last year’s pace. Last
year they accumulated 24 points
over the entire season, this year
they have 16 points, with less
than a quarter of the season aver.

“We are well ahead of last
years pace, they [the players)
know they are going to be con;
tenders this year,” Sauer said.

One thing that has the coaches
impressed is the performance of
the team while on the road. The
away games are always the hard-
est one’s to win.

“We are 5-2 on the road and
have won all three games at
home. It is very important to win
at home,” said Sauer.

“From now until the end of
December we have 12 home
games and one game away. Jan-
uary will be a month on the road
with seven games away and only
three at home,” Sauer said.

The game Friday against
against the Raiders was close
until the third period, when the

Rebels exploded with eight
straight goals. Some players who
are not usually the big scorers
had a good game.

“Aaron Hackman, who plays
defence, had an exceptional

‘We are well
ahead of last
year's pace.’

— GARY SAUER
Rebels’ co-coach

game, scoring a hat trick in the
third period.”

Keeping the players on the ice
and out of the penalty box also
helped the Rebels keep to their
game plan.

“The kids played well they con-
trolled the penalty problem. We

SUNDAY, NOV. 1

CASTLEGAR REBELS 5 @

COLUMBIA VALLEY 1

had only 28 minutes of penalties,
some games they have been as
high as 61. The guys are staying
on the ice and playing hockey.”

Saturday night's game against
the Raiders in Sparwood was all
Rebels on the scoreboard.

The 7-0 win gave John Ray his
first shutout for the year. All the
Rebels’ goals were scored by dif-
ferent players.

“The seven different goal scor-
ers shows the depth this team has,
we are not relying on one line.
Our four strong lines give us a
well balanced attack,” Sauer said.

One bad thing came out of the
game on Saturday night. Ed Lehn
suffered a separated shoulder and
will be out of the lineup for six
weeks.

“We spent the night at the hos-
pital and did not get into {nver-
mere until 4:30 in the morning,”
Sauer said.

“We were kind of rushed. Grab
a couple of hours sleep and be at
the rink for Sunday’s game 10
a.m..” Even with the rushed
schedule they managed to mount
a 5-1 win.

Several players made excep-

tional Showings during their visit
to Invermere. Todd Doyle had
three goals and two assists and
Nino DaCosta was close behind
with one shot that met the mesh,
and he helped out on three others.

The more shots your team is
taking the better the odds are you
will get some past the guy with
the pads.

The Rebels tested Columbia
Valley goalie Jason Lawkick with
47 shots while Castlegar goalie J.
C. Moore faced 25 shots from the
sticks of the Columbia Valley
players, and he kept two dozen of
them from passing him and rest-
ing between the

The Rebels will be at home
this weekend for two games. Fri-
day they will be playing Nelson,
and Saturday they wil meet up
with Spokane.

Coach Sauer says these will be
tougher games than the past
weekend.

“We are the only team that has
beaten Nelson, it should be an
interesting game.” :

This weekend is noise. seater
weekend. Students who
noise maker will get in for $1.50,

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE

i!

1

Nelson & area
i 365-2488 + 367-6234
P 1-800-665-3349 | Carpet & up

GAME RESULTS FIRST PERIOD =" Anan eer on ma
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 1. Castlegar, DaCosta 5 (Doyle) 0:39 62
CASTLEGAR REBELS 13 @ ELK VALLEY RAIDERS 4 J 2. Castlegar, Brewer 5 (Doyle, DaCosta) 7:32 “a
FIRST PERIOD SECOND PERIOD pe
1. Castlegar, Leiman 6 (Graff) 0:41 3. Castlegar, Doyle 5 (Hunter, DaCosta) 7:52 51
2. Castlegar, Brewer 3 (Hunter, Lalonde) 2:50 THIRD PERIOD
3. Castlegar, Leiman 7 (Dyballl, Hunter) 5:54 4. Castlegar, Doyle 6 (DaCosta) 1:45
4. Castlegar, Holtz 2 (Gropp, DaCosta) 13:27 5. Columbia Valley, Farrarelli (Parus, Kinvig) 5:38
5. Elk Valley, Gilbert (Ogden, Koole) 15:13 6. Castlegar, Doyle 7 (Brewer, Oldham) 18:03
6. Elk Valley, Mosil (Mcintyre, Horne) 15:51 (shots-saves) ~ Castlegar: Moore (25-24); Columbia Valley. Lawrick (47-42)

7. Elk Valley, Gilbert (Chadyke, Koole) 19:08 KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL
JUNIOR” ban sa LEAGUE

ro
90
73

Shannon Mitchell

“First”

TIES.

Quay

1993
VILLAGER

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PARR ID NISLEP DSI ES

SECOND PERIOD
8. Elk Valley, Koole (Hulbert) 9:03
9. Castlegar, Graff 9 18:47

THIRD PERIOD

10. Castlegar, Oldham 1 (DaCosta, Doyle) 0:54
11. Castlegar, Rilcotf 1 (Holz) 3:06
12. Castlegar, Gropp 2 (Holz) 9:16
13. Castlegar, Hackman 1 (Holz) 14:18
14. Castlegar, Leiman 7 (Gropp) 14:26
15. Castlegar, Hackman 2 (Lalonde, Gropp) 16:18
16. Castlegar, Doyle 3 (Rilcof, Oldham) 18:13
17. Castlegar, Hackman 3 (Rilcof) 19:15

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CASTLEGAR REBELS
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© Trophies ¢ Plaques
¢ Lapel Pins
Engraving
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° Medallions
e Name Tags
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© Custom Ribbons
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TEAM

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Columbia Valley
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SUNDAY
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SATURDAY
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Capitol District 4 @ Providence 1
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"STARTING AT

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SATURDAY, OCT. 31
CASTLEGAR REBELS 7 @ ELK VALLEY RAIDERS 0
FIRST PERIOD
1. Castlegar, Brewer 4 (Babakaitf, Hunter) 1:27
2. Castlegar, Doyle 4 (DaCosta, Oldham) 3:21
SECOND PERIOD
3. Castlegar, Hackman 4 (Hunter, Pottle) 0:17
Leiman 8 (Holz, Lalonde) 7:54
Gropp 3 (Hunter) 12:25
6. Castlegar, Graff 10 (Hunter) 16:54
THIRD PERIOD
7. Castlegar, Oldham 2 16:24

Bot OnwTeD
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LEAGUE RUE GAME aE RESTS
OCT. 30
jcastogan ‘3 '@ Elk Valley 4
@ Columbia Valley 5
Beaver Valley 1 @ Grand Forks 3
Se Stee!
ast te)
Nelson 3 @ Golden o.
Grand Forks 10 @ Rossland 3
ney, NOV. 1

Cal Carruthers THE SUN STANDINGS FILE will be running stats from the American

Hockey League whenever possible for one good reason. There are five
players from the area playing in the league
They are:
Dane Jackson - Hamilton
Travis Green and Steve Junker
Claude Vilgrain - Utica
Darcy Martini - Cape Breton

Capitol District
Toll Free 1-800-567-4001 api rt
Box 818. Grand Forks, BC.

OH 1H0

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The Sun Standings File .......

PEI ERETIMDIIIEBEP NSS SSEBLIS ON SIEE IIIS SSE,