Page 10A The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, October 27, 1993 Wednesday, October 27, 1993 On the road again, | Rebels net two wins The Castlegar Sun Runners make the grade Justin Kanigan and Cam Shlakoff, another Kinniard stu- Page 11A cs Workers ticket Industrial First Aid: This course is accredited by the Sun Soon placing runners in the top three in Compensation Board. Successful completion qualifies for a “¢ un Spo cach race or for upgrading to “B" or “A” first & Thurs. 7 - 10:30, Sunday 9 - 5. $4 Victorian Wreath: Using lots of b ribbon you will create an eye-catch Nov, 3, 7 -9 pm. $49 plus GST Victorian Grapevine Wreath: | plus GST CPR Level “D” Infant and Child lives or works with Children. Lc prevention. Tues., Nov, 9, 6:30 - 10 5 Winter Driving: The princi dangerous conditions. Course Nov. 9, 6-9 pm. $15 Wordprocessing sessions) $110. (no class on Nov. 11 Recycle Blue Jean blue jean garment hats, vests etc Ad COKE OR SPRITE Regular, Diet, Caffeine Free or Coke Classic. 2 Litre bottle plus deposit SNOW STAR ICE CREAM & Assorted Flavours 4 Litre pail 7 DUTCH CRUNCH 5 CHIPS > Old Dutch Potato Chip: Jalapeno, Original or BBQ. 180g bog Lele am MasterCard) flowers, create a unique wall dispky hazards of winter driving are taught Level 1 Windows SAFEWAY, aid ticket. Nov. 2 - Dec Tues 50. ibies breath, dried roses, and lace hing addition to any decor. Wed. sing ribbon and dried and Tues., Nov, 9 9 pm CPR: A course ABC ol CPR, a for any arn the om. $18 hniques f Castlegar Rebel Mike Hunter runs into some tough going. FEALLy ImpREssive Prices PY) “TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Boneless. 4 per pkg Limit 1 pkg | GROUND /\b 3. Limit 1 bag. 1.94/ kg Safeway Sto SUN SI ay ele — ns CLIP AND SAVE ‘3.49 AT YOUR NEI FROOT LOOPS 9 boxes this coupon: ani JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports Three games in three days, and lots of © logged on the te bus took its toll Six points were possible’ for. the Junior B Castlegar Rebels as they were Playing against three Kootenay International Junior Hockey League, East Division teams, which have historically been the weaker side of the league “We, as coaches, were happy with the effort over the week- end, everyone knows how gru- cling three games in three days can be,” Rebels Coach Gary Sauer said. Castlegar players managed {o Out-score their opponents over the three game weekend 27-13. Intwo of the games the Rebels carned the wins, and four points, while in the other match they were dealt a losing card, 6-2 by the Columbia PORTS FILE PHOTO / John Van Putten EN al 00D SAFEWAY FREE $50.00 family purchase you will receive one pkg. of or 2-300 g Frosted Flakes FREE. Price without coupon ‘upon per customer and one item per coupon. Not to be | or /Ib 6.57/ kg - combined with any other special offer. Valid at your Neighbourhood B.C 1 until closing Saturday Oct. 30, 1993 PLU 6232! ee rs 4 Assorted Sizes. Limit 1. While supplies {2 last. with a Min. $25.00 family puchase Net proceeds to B.C. Children's Grace Hospitals and B.C. Lions Society < n with Disablities. CHICKEN LEGS Back Attached. 5 lb. bag /\b, 8.69 ea. works out to1.94/ kg FIVE ROSES FLOUR an 4 PEROT. os Wid LY id 48 ea ORANGE JUICE Bel-air. Reg. or Florida Frozen Conc. 355 ml tin @@ — 0 dhe Ze : IW AA Better Service, Better Selection... Today's Better Way to save! fund = Advertised prices in effect i \WA hts reserved. Family purchase not te . Nclude PRescription or Tobacco purch< East Kootenay road swing nets mixed results Valley Rockies. They had two lopsided wins—the first against the Golden Rockets on Friday by the score of 11-2 and the sec- ond Sunday afternoon against the Elk Valley Raiders, 14-5. Opening the series in Golden, the Rebels fired 54 shots at their opponents goalkeeper. Todd Doyle landed three goals while Derek Lalonde added two “Tt was a tough game to play after a long day on the bus They played well for just get- ting off the bus,” Sauer said Saturday’s match against Columbia Valley had the play- ers fall victim to a problem which had plagued the team Several times this season—a flat start “They had a real bad warm- up, it Carried over into the game as the players were not Prepared and had a slow start.” The second period had the team returning to life and try- ing to fight back to close the three-goal deficit. “We came Out in the second (period) and the players took the body to them and played well.” Sauer admits that even though the East Division teams have traditionally been weaker, his squad still needs to Play a full 60 minutes. “If we are going to beat these team we need to play a full game.” Hoping to avenge the loss the previous night the Rebels arrived in Sparwood, tired, but ready to play. Both teams were short players from injuries Castlegar was missing Kevan 3 Rilcof and Craig Swanson who took up roles keeping track of the performance of their team-mates from the sidelines while they healed their injuries The flat start which plagued the team the night before was cured with a good warm up which carried over into the game “They worked on hitting drills in warm-up...they had a great warm-up and took it into the game.” Two former Junior A Trail Smoke Eaters joined the Rebels team and have now been carded. Vince Antignani and Steve Gropp are the newest members of the team “Vince (Antignani) will fit in well with the team, he is anoth- er local player and he knows most of the team,” Sauer said Antignani scored five goals in Sunday's win and Rebels reg- ular Mark Graff, netted three Overall Coach Sauer was pleased with the weekend. “Two out of three isn't bad,” he said. The three-member Rebels coaching staff has been trying to get the players to adhere to a strong sense of commitment to the team. “The hard work ethic has been successful this year. We, as Coaches, keep stressing it verbally, but it's up to the players,” Sauer said In preparation for their only game of the upcoming week- end in Rossland Friday night, Sauer will be putting the play- ers through some tough drills during this week’s practice sessions. WYNONNA JUDD and KENNY ROGERS Castlegar November 13th WATCH FOR DETAILS Sun., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 365-3752 ounce ec Castlegar Figure Skating Club members (L-R) Jennifer Datchkoff, Nicole Hackett, Meghan Van Vliet, Chelsea Van Vliet, and Vanessa Kastrukoff are continuing their training in preparation for their up-coming competitions. Skaters qualify at Fernie JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports The Castlegar Figure Skating Club has done it again. Done what you ask? Qualify skaters for the B.C Winter Games and the British Columbia Sections Champi- onships, that's what “We are extremely proud of all our competitors and pleased with their achievements,” said coach Fran Piccone The two events held in Femie this past weekend saw the club qualify three skaters to represent Bantams hosting Sun Sports Castlegar will be a busy place this weekend as over 125 Bantam Rep players conve Community Complex arena for the eight-team tourney In total 16 games will be Played to decide the champions in this the second annual Castle gar and District Minor Hockey Bantam AA Rep Tournament Bantam players are between 14 and 15 years of age. The contest will ze on the Zone One at the Winter Games, Vanessa Kastrukoff and Jennifer Datchkoff placed first and second in the Juvenile Ladies level and Meghan Van Vliet eamed a second in the Intermediate Ladies compe- tiuon. Nicole Hackett placed sev- enth in Juvenile level action. “The many hours of practice is Paying off for these skaters. We have a good feeling that they will do well,” Piccone said They'll be competing in Smithers in February. In total 46 skaters were battling for ten spots, three of the successful ones were Castlegar skaters. feature tcams from Beaver Valley, Trail/Rossland, Grand Forks, Nel son, Kimberly, Surrey and Revel stoke Action starts at noon on Friday with Castlegar playing against the Trail/Rossland squad: Games continue Friday until the start of the 6:45 p.m. match between Grand Forks and Surrey Saturday games go continu ously from 8 a.m. until the start of the 8:15 p.m with Castlegar playing Revelstoke game SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten In Regional competition one skater, Meghan Van Vliet, earned herself a spot at the B.C. Sections competition to be held at the Agri- dome in Vancouver, November 12- 14. She landed her spot by placing first in the Kootenay Regional Championships. Facing competi- tion from 20 other skaters in this class, Van Vliet rose to the top. One other Castlegar partici- pant, Chelsea Van Vliet earned a fifth in the Novice level contest The remainder of the skaters in the club are gearing up for the Grand Forks Open competition on November 19-21 tourney The finals start Sunday, with the D Consolation game at 8 am and the tourney winds up with the A final at 3:30 p.m. The champions in last year’s tourney were the Westside team from Kelowna who downed Castlegar in the Gold Medal game 5-3. Westside has moved up to the Triple A level and will not be in this year’s tourney. The Castlegar team hopes to move up One step from last year’s perfor- mance at take the top title Nelson takes WKSL title Sun Sports Nelson has eamed the honors and gloating rights that come with a league championship, and nightly so. The Nelson Heritage squad downed Nakusp 3-1 in the West Kootenay Soccer League final in Nakusp, on Sunday. “We stuck to our game plan and maintained our composure, the goal they (Nakusp) scored ten minutes into the game settled us down, we were playing like we were still in the car driving up there,” said Heritage team mem ber, Ian Mason. Nakusp’s goal, which opened mercial building | W e know it's tough to stretch yo always looking for ways ourselves. And v working together. That's Power Smart: ideas and fin that can help you save energy and money at home and at work Through programs for advanced residential the scoring, proved to be the single most important event in the game which brought the Heritage team members back to life. They equalled the score before the half- time break Two second-half goals pro- pelled the Heritage squad to the win. Mason said player Mike Patton proved to be the differ- ence between the team winning and losing, by scoring two of the teams three goals. The other goal came from the boot of Al Faraguna A full team effort was needed to secure a victory, Mason said, “Mur- ray Howe dominated the mid-field nici If you're trying to save money, both in the air and on the ground.” Castlegar was knocked out of the play-offs the previous week- end with their 3-1 semi-final loss to Nakusp. The Castlegar players left the field during the second half claiming biased refereeing by the Nakusp based referee, Gene Nagy. League President, Peter Korn said “The game will stand as the score was when (Castlegar) walked off the field.” The seven-team league now hangs their boots up for the long winter and the players can think about next season which starts in April Cro: ountrs a true local flavor as 8 from fi at Ootischenia ft School last Friday The race invol grades four | ing in distan km to 2. km We Kinnaird Elem mentary Twin River Elementary annual event “Overall, all pleased with th the athlet th of parental suppor I needed to pull th nt off event organic Enthusiasm wa nk the runners in th nt those on the ner was che mates and competitor Elementary took the ntary, Tarry nd Reé ll took Bruna Hor ide line don by both tean Kinna ANNE MURRAY and JERRY GARCIA Castlegar November 13th took o runners mentary Schools took part in the race hel WATCH FOR DETAILS The grade four girls top three was swept by Kinnaird Elemen- tary with Natalie Archambault taking first and Amy Poole and Erin Accardo rounding out the top three. In the Boys grade four race Robson's Chris Rolston crossed the finish line first fol lowed by Ben Henrich and Chris Onyett, both from Kinnaird Ele mentary. Rosana Sheppard, from Twin dent took third. Heather Cook in that order, The final group was the grade six class. In boys competition Darin Shimell, a Kinnaird student took first place and he was fol- lowed by Tarrys Jake Postnikoff and Kinnaird’s Chris Weinger. The girls grade six race was cleaned up by the Kinniard crew of Clare Henrich, Lisa Horst and Rivers placed first in the grade five girls class. Two Kinnaird Elementary runners, Dana Desch- ene and Melissa Abietkoff placed second and third. The boys grade five race was won by Brian Hutchison, a Kinnaird runner, second went to Twin Rivers The Sun, your source for sports For a Safe, Reliable 1 | Alternative Investment to miue | Canada Savings Bonds, | Please Call Me For Rate_ | Quotations ICAI L Jim Laktin at 365-7777 Investors / Building futures Group / since 1940, ‘Jim Laktin — CMAs won’t survive the ’90s. They’ll MANAGE the ’90s. The graduates who become the managers of the ‘90s and beyond will have the flexibility to manage any change. Even a change of industry or two. That's why the CMA program places so much stress on broad management skills. In fact, it's the only professional program devoted onde ively to hands-on training in The CMA designation starts with a thorough grounding in finance - then goes on to provide an Overview of all aspects of business, and how each contributes to the bottom line. 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