Wednesday, October 19, 1994 a OTe HOMETOWN P 100% B.C. OWNED & OPERATED D PORK SHOULDE UTTS Whole e Bone In e 2.82 kg. Donna Archibald (left) listens intently as her grandchildren proudly show the neat item they purchased at tea and bazaar held St. Rita’s Parish Hall, last Satur- day afternoon. Baked and canned items, as well as a large selection of crafts, were on oh sale throughout the afternoon. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Sharlene Imhoff SPORTS Sports Dept. Jeff Gabert 365-5579 The Castlegar Sun WEDNESDAY, October 19, 1994 9 A tale of two teams Dr. Jekyll played to a happy crowd at the Crypt but Mr. JEFF GABERT Sun The only word to describe the Castlegar Rebels weekend is unbelievable. They went from one extreme to the other in the space of a day and both outings left the coaching staff and fans shaking their heads. Saturday was undoubtedly the Rebels best game of the year thus far. They played good defence in front of Kooznetsoff - moving people out of the way while clearing the puck and staying out of the penalty box. They were also clicking offensively by scor- ing and creating havoc in the Grand Forks zone. The Border Bruins really didn't have a chance from the opening faceoff as the pressure never let up all game. The Bruins scored first at the. 10:47 mark but their lead was short lived thanks to a goal by Mike Hunter only two minutes later. Hunter was set up by Todd Doyle and Dan Whiteford. , Hyde stunk o “ Above: Rebel goaltender Mike Kooznetsoft got some help from his defence on Satur- day. The defensemen, like Mike Knezacek, cleared the crease while the forwards, like Sidelines Skiing celluloid style Selkirk College wants to hype everybody up for the new ski season by bringing Cosmic Winter to the West Kootenays. Don't be scared, it’s only a film, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn't get excited. Cosmic Winter is the second ski film to come out of Real Action Pictures Inc. (RAP) and follows close on, the heels of their --} critically acclaimed Snow Zone Series. This latest production cele- brates the joy of winter and is billed as “the winter that never ends”. It was shot all over the world from Riks; n, Sweden to Whistler. The amazing ski action is supplemented by a gnarly soundtrack and a little off beat footage of surfing, snowboarding, mountain biking and BASE jumping. There will be two wild shows in the Castlegar area at Selkirk College on November 3 and Stanley Humphries High School on November 8. All movie times are 8 p.m., so go out and enjoy the action. You won't get wet and chances are you won't get a cold either. For more information call Derek Peregrym at 365-1292. Hockey — Commercially Speaking eT Te ? Commercial Hockey Standings Stats to October 14 STANDINGS G/P KOOTENAY 3 COMPUTERS PLISPNSIANS® Stes Te es Tone STURT T Tee ee Tee Mike Hunter, cleared the puck. Below: Knezacek, a newcomer to the Rebels, was also very active offensively with a few blasts from the blueline. SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jett Gebort The Rebels strong forecheck- ing kept the puck in the Grand 1° DEXTERS Campbell's CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 12/10 oz. tins Minute Maid FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6/355 ml. tins Mr. Noodles INSTANT NOODLES Asst. varieties 24/85 g. 98 8 Pacific EVAPORATED MILK 24/385 ml. tins Kelloggs FROZEN EGGO WAFFLES Reg. or Blueberry VEGETABLES ‘68 ports First-Ald Level 1: An i to proper injury p' ion and treatment of sports related injuries. Sat., Oct. 22, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. $45. Room U17. (gym building) Aerobic Instructor Course: This course is designed to teach practical foundation instructor skills for teaching a basic aerobic class. There will be a practical teaching opportunity. Fri., Oct. 28, 6-10 p.m., Sat. & Sun., Oct. 29 & 30, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. $175. (students rates available) Room $219 National Coaching Theory Level 2: Covers subjects such as group goal setting, training methods, care of sport injuries, and advanced teaching skills in 21 hours of instruction. Fri., Oct. 28, 6-10 p.m., Sat. & Sun, Oct 29 & 30, 9 am. - 5:30 p.m. $50. Room K11 Pests & Diseases for Home Gardeners: This workshop will discuss pest and disease control in the home garden without the use of chemical pesticides but using environmentally sound cultural and biological control methods. Sat., Oct. 29, 9-2 p.m. $20 plus GST Room B16 Victorian Wall Design: The romance of Victorian style has been incorporated in this beautiful wall hanging using dried and preserved materials. Tues., Nov. 1, 7-9 p.m., $59 plus GST. Class will be held at Tulips Floral Co. Childsafe: A seven-hour, two part Red Cross certificate that generates awareness. of home accident potential, prevention of accidents and includes rescue breather, CPR, bleeding, choking, and other basic first aid procedures. Especially designed for parents and caregivers to young children. Tues. & Thurs., Nov. 1 & 3, 6:30-10 p.m. $45. Room. L16 Conflict in Orga Origins & This course focuses on the difficulties that arise because of differences between the needs of the individual and those of the organization. This is a Conflict Resolution Certificate program elective through the Justice Institute, Thurs., & Pri., Nov. 17 & 18, 9 am. - 5 p.m. $259. This course will be held at the Ootischenia School. P r Unhappy staff can result in unhappy customers. It is in your best interest to ensure that your employees are treated fairly. This session will highlight considerations to be taken into account when you have Obituary can, B.C.) passed away at the age of 76 years. : She grew up there and on April 3, 1937 she married Peter J. Laktin at Slocan Patk and made her home there until 1987 when she moved to South Slocan. Mrs. Laktin ‘worked at the Slocan Valley Co-op for over 20 years. She was a lifetime member of the USCC. Mrs. Laktin enjoyed gardening, cooking, quilting, crocheting and mak- three sons: Jim of South Sio- can; Peter of Nelson; and Cyril of Duncan; one step- daughter, Ann Moore of employees, analyzing your staffing needs, g, hiring, Molson Exel 12/355 ml. cans NON. $ ALCOHOLIC BEER 7 | box =e 50% MUSHROOMS . wax beans. 12/284 ml. perform ppraisals and the legal requirements involved in terminating an employment contract. Tues., Nov. 1, 6:30-9:30 p.m. $45 Room. L10 CASTLEGAR CAMPUS 365-1208 Selkirk College Funeral ander the direction of the ‘Castlegat Funeral Chapel. ‘BC Grown Canada No. 1 Grade LONG ENGLISH CUCUMBERS | GREEN PEPPERS 12/341 ml to 398 ml tins 3 for Califomia No. 1 Grade HOMETOWN PR@UD 100% B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED — While Quantities Last — Sale dates: October 19 thru October 22 tere” We now accept Accessible Debit Cards =: 2717 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR 365-5336 REBEL OF THE WEEK Name: Casey Grant Posimion: Centre Ace: 18 erent: 5'7" Hometown: Standard, AB Favorive Prayer: Brett Hull Coaches Comments: Casey worked hard in both ends of the rink scoring one and assisting on two others to help the team to victory on Saturday night. He was also one of the few guys who showed up in Spokane, keep up the hard work. PANAGOPOULOS PIZZA PLACE 2305 Columbia Ave Castlegar ¢ 365-5666 Presents You With A Complimentary 3 Topping Medium Pizza TWO MEDICM ITALIAN CLASSIC PIZZAS SPECIAL @1 Get any TWO for the pecs tomo Medion 08 Mondaye only! Not valid with any other offer. ‘Sorry, no sabefations or aiions at thee HOT PRICES. Oiers val thom Septomber, 1994 to November 30,1904 or whe sappli lat. SPECIAL #3 TGESDAY IS ALWAYS PAN@€' PAST JUST HASTA’ BE PASTA ON TUESDAYS! Two Baked Lasagnas with meat sauce or Two Baked Spaghett with meat sauce. TUESDAY ONLY SU)29 wn Forks zone and it was only a mat- ter of time before the goals start- ed to pile up. The final score was 8-1 for the Rebels. “It was a fast game and there weren't a whole lot of penalties,” said Rebels Head Coach Garry Sauer. “I thought the first period was a very good period for us. We had total penetration offen- sively and a good forecheck going. Our forecheck gave us turnovers in their zone and good scoring opportunities.” Sauer was also pleased with the overall physical presence of his team on Saturday night. All the played well i d newcomer Mike Knezacek who seemed to fit in well “He’s'a big kid and not real fast,” ‘said Sauer. “He seems to move the puck up well, though. One thing the entire defence did well was move people out from in front of the net and that's something we're trying to drill into the guys. That's something Mike did well.” As much as the Bruins game was a high point, Sunday night's I wamed them beforehand,” said Sauer. “But now we ended up giving them confidence and we don't want to play there in the Pages game in Spok was pt ly a major low. The Rebels went in with a good shot at overtaking Ross- land for first place in the South Division of the KIHL since they were playing the last place team, but they left with a 7-3 loss. It seems they may have left their enthusiasm and game sense at the border. The score was 4-1 for Spokane after the first period and the Castlegar team that dominated the Bruins a day before didn't even make a glimmer of an appearance. Sauer’s team didn't show up but he's making no excuses for the lacklustre performance. “It's a hard rink to get motivat- ed in but our team knows that and playofis. The Rebels next game is Tues- day, October 18 in Rossland ver- sus the Warriors. The game is for first place but more importantly, it is the start of a crucial four game road trip for the Rebels which will take them deep into the heart of the North Division. “First place will be on the line and then we're going into a week- end with a lot of travel,” said Sauer. “You never know what to expect out there. It's always a tough road trip.” The Rebs will play consecutive games from Friday to Sunday versus Revelstoke, Columbia Val- ley and Golden. Let's hope the Dr. Jeckyll team makes it back instead of Mr. Hyde. — As of October 16th, 1994 — T POINTS NORTH TEAMS Columbia Valley Rockies Sicamous Eagles North Okanagan Kings Golden Jr. Rockets Revelstoke Grizzlies GP 1 9 8 9 9 w 16 16 10 8 2 SOUTH TEAMS Rossland Jr. Warriors CASTLEGAR REBELS G.F. Border Bruins Beaver Valley Nite Hawks Spokane Braves GP 10 8 W 10 7 10) 10) 10) i) 0) T POINTS 12 11 CASTLEGAR SPORTS CENTRE 3 2 PRESSURE WASH} 3 3 Castlegar Bowl-a-rama results, October 10-16 Mon. Coffee L.H.S. Mable Postnikoff 265 L.H.T. Mable Zoobkoff 691 Mon. Golden Age LHS. Elsie Rysen 219 LHT. HelenBatchelor 533 M.HLS. Walter Kinakin 267 M.H.T. BobDunsmore 726 M.H.T. Kyle Duff Mon. YBC Seniors Thurs. Mixed 7-9 L.HS. Sasha Sapriken 224 LHS. Velda Handicy L.H.T. DaphneJackson 503 L.HT. Velda Handley M.H.S. DanMacDonald 244 MHS, Roland Handley M.H.T. Derek Handley M.H.T. Roland Handley Mon. Mixed 7-9 Fri. Mixed 7-9 LHS. Sheila Hesketh LHS. Pam Hacke L.H.T. Sheila Hesketh LHT. Pam Hackett M.H.S. Len Donald MHS. Garry Poznikoff M.H.T. Len Donald MT. Garry Poznikoff Tues. Coffee Fri. Mixed 9-11 LHS. Velda Handley LH.T. Velda Handley MHS. Roland Handley MT. Roland Handley YBC PeeWee/Smurf Natasha Trubetskoff 171 Natahsa Trubetskoff 421 182 Key: LHS.- Ladies High Single LHT.- Ladies High Total MHS.- Mens High Single M.H.T.- Mens High Total L.H.4.- Ladies High Four M.H4.- Mens High Four AS FAR SOUTH AS YOU CAN GO WITHOUT BEING BURNED Some condition apply Taxes not included: Based on double Canadian Regional BUILDING A BETTER AIRLINE. occupancy. Canadiban is a rogistered trademark of Canadian Airlines International Ltd. BY THE EXCHANGE RATE. Through May 15th, we're offering an unbeatable weekend offer to Vancouver. Book a package three days in advance, stay Saturday, and you can spend two nights in the Century Plaza Hotel or one of three Delta Hotels from only $251. Including airfare. Go any farther south and the wallet starts to feel the heat. 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