Page A8& The Castlegar Sun , November 15, 1995 100% B.C. OWNED & OPERATED EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FROM PEOPLE WHO CA Fresh PORK LOIN HALVES 4.39 kg. * While stocks last CHICKEN ¢ DRUMSTICKS 1.74 kg. Thawed for your convenience Family pack Golden Ripe BANANAS Imported /kg. While stocks last Fresh HEAD LETTUCE California Grown LAV INSTANT $ COFFEE Reg., light or decaf chocolate, white 150 g. - 200 g. Veteran corrects errors Dear Editor: Re: “The guns fell silent” Nov, 8 Castlegar Sun The page in this week's Castlegar Sun is basical- ly correct and many thanks, indeed. | feel flattered after all the years. Elsie also Points out her nursing career of many years was mainly maternity nursing, not in mili- tary hospitals. ‘ Thank you again, We've had geveral phone calls with i y since Wednesday and However, we wondered if three minor “ could be made in the near future please? The Aurora was based at Sheerness in Kent during the Battle of Britain in 1940, She was not engaged in shelling Luftwaffe air bases, as is inferred, but was through the Straits of Dover three or four times bombarding Calais, Bologne and Dieppe where the enemy was ig large of i ion barges for “Operation Sea Lion” against southern England. And at the end of the article, the three kids who we brought to Canada in 1953 were actually our daughter Joan and two boys, Chris and Peter (not three daughters! ). also i on the street. Incidentally, the Royal Marines nowadays are all Commandos. In my day, we were called “Big Ship Marines” on cruisers, battleships and aircraft carri- ers, There are no big ships nowadays, only carriers, which ‘are mainly assault ships — ships as in the Falkland Islands in 1982 (where many marines were killed) and also 25 years in Northern Ireland. Frank Harvey Castlegar Editor’s Note: My apologies for the errors in fact and much thanks for writing in and setting the record straight. 70 per cent speed - survey KAREN KERKHOFF Sun Staff Only 30 per cent of drivers adhere to school zone speed lim- its, a parent advisory council dis- covered last week. The Blueberry Creek Parent Advisory Council manned a speed reader board near the com- munity’s elementary school for a two-hour period. Of 90 vehicles checked, only 27 were travelling ——— of 30 km/h. at or below the posted speed limit That means 70 per cent of drivers travelled over the limit. Thirty-nine vehicles travelled 0-10 km/h above the posted limit; 18 vehicles sped by at 11-20 km/h over the limit; while five whizzed by at greater than 20 km/h over the posted limit. Organizer and Blueberry Creek resident Bill Cook said that's just not acceptable, especially near a school zone where speed limits are posted well in advance. “We're a little disappointed and are looking for better results next time.” The speed reader board is loaned out by the Castlegar RCMP to interested groups and is designed to make drivers aware of the speeds they are travelling. Groups stress they don't take down licence numbers, but sim- ply record statistics. Provincial court news KAREN KERKHOFF Sun Staff appear in court. Cahill’s sentence will be served intermittently on Jail time Peter Terrance Cahill will spend 90 days in jail for a pair of assault-related charges. Cahill pled guilty to a simple assault charge and was convicted of an assault with a weapon in Castle- gar Provincial Court Nov. 1. Judge Donald Sperry sentenced Cahill to 90 days jail and one year probation on each count to be served concurrently. The Crown stayed a charge of unlawful confine- ment, after guilty pleas for assault and failure to Forged Documents Deborah Anne Jollimore was sentenced to 45 days in jail globally for uttering forged documents and failing to attend court. Judge Donald Sperry handed down the sentences after Jollimore pled guilty to uttering a forged docu- ment in Castlegar Provincial Court Nov. 1. Jollimore also was given one year probation for both charges. The sentences are to be served concurrently. The Crown stayed three other fraud charges and two charges of possession of stolen property. Vegetable All Purpose cRISCO FIVE SHORTENING ROSES 1.36 kg. container G FLOUR 10 kg. Permanent Hair Remove! Tired of Tweezing, Waxing, or Bleaching? For a solution to your unwanted hair problems. ..phone for a free consultation. Vee s Electrolysis 365-7616 venues Your Castlegar Sun Member of The Association of Professional Electrologists of British Columbia T.AP-EB.C. “LOOK AGAIN” Because many local businesses have week-end specials and events. . .check your , Castlegar Sun again before you head out on your shopping trip. A perfect way to remind you where the savings are. You'll enjoy a second look. Dairyland COTTAGE CHEESE Creamed, 2% or Shape Lite 500 g. Grown, Canada Fancy Grade SPARTA MUSHROOMS tr ga stems While stocks last Robin Hood UICK ILD OATS Rogers YELLOW OR ICING SUGAR Red O$dtgarms STONED WHEAT THINS Reg. or less salt, 600 g. Realemon LEMON JUICE 710 ml. serec| We now accept | Accessible Debit Cards & a @ 2717 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR 365-5336 — While Quantities Last — Sale dates: Nov. 15 thru Nov. 18 Resi 1966 - 1996 y WITH YOU : \ a IN MIND ) FOR The Castlegar Sun has been asked to produce the Selkirk College 30th Anniversary Commemorative Magazine. Publication Date: January 1996 Distribution: 32,000 copies If you would like to be a part of this publication call: FRED ¢ CATHY ¢ NICOLE \\ { ey The Casti gar Sun AS Phone: (604) 365-5266 Advertising Deadline - December 1, 1995. Space is limited. SPORTS Sports Dept. Jeff Gabert 365-5579 he Castlegar S$ WEDNESDAY, November 1 Just a flesh wound Stormin’ the Sicamous net. Castlegar Rebel Brad Boyden draws a crowd as he attempts to poke a goal past Eagles goalie Chris Gauthier Friday night atthe Complex. JEFF GABERT SUN STAFF PHOTO ‘Mark Heard Eagles scratch by Rebels 6-5 in action Friday night Sun staff The sharp-taloned Sicamous Eagles flew into the Rebels crypt last Friday looking to leave a nasty scar. But the 6-5 final score had Castle- gar head coach Pat Price in anything but pain and discomfort If anything, it was just a flesh wound. “It was a funny one,” said Price. “I wasn’t displeased with the way we played. Sicamous got a couple lucky goals.” The Rebels were holding onto a five-game winning streak going into the game and it séemied that streak would continue night from the start as Dion Resicini scored unassisted on a breakaway 44 seconds into the match. The young Campbell River product put the Rebs ahead by two halfway through the period after receiving a backboard pass from defenseman Aaron Halifax. It was Resicini’s tenth goal of the season in only five games. But even Resicini's magic couldn’t keep the league-leading Eagles off the scoreboard. Just 32 seconds after Resicini’s marker, Sicamous veterans Derek Bostock and Jason Gudjonson combined on the Eagles first goal Less than a minute later Gudjonson slipped over the Rebel blueline and hit a bullet past Rebel goalie Mike Kooznetsoff to tie the score But Gudjonson wasn’t through quite yet Two minutes into the third period he put a hard snapshot behind Kooz to give the Eagles a one-goal advantage. Jason White replied on the power play with his fifth goal of the season before Sean Andrews added another marker for Sicamous. But Resicini wasn’t about to let the game die easily as White hit him Streaking in from the blueline for the tying goal. It was another hat trick for Resicini but he wasn’t the only one wearing the crown as Gudjonson scored his third halfway through the third Period to put the Eagles up for good. Steve McLaren added another for Sicamous and Radim Spondr stars ready to believe that Mr. Bryan Bucci and the Rebel staff will make this one of the best All-Star events ever.” Hosting the All Star Classic is one of many steps in the progres- sion of the Rebels to Jr. ‘A’ sta- tas. As well as wanting to showcase the the RMJHL to see what they are in for next when they come: to the home of the Jr. *A’ Rebels,” he said. The All Star Classic had been scheduled to be held in Grande Prairie, home of the RMIJHL Storm. It was moved to Castlegar in a joint effort between the league, the Canadi- an Hockey Association, and the Grande Prairie Storm, so that the C.H.A. could hold the “Northern Lights Tournament” in Grande Prairie Horvath is looking forward to the festivities that will take place just after Christmas. “I'm really happy for Castle- gar,” he said. “It's a great hockey city.” N franchise now, so the league was happy to bring the Bame here,” said Bucci. * John “Bronco” Horvath, Commissioner of the league, is optimistic about bringing the €vent to Castlegar. “Tam very pleased with the lovernors’ decision in award- ig the All Star Classic and ents to Castlegar,” he said, “I “Note: Shoot-Out Wins count as Wins LAST WEEKS SCORES: Fei. Sat ‘Sp 4m és Beev Valley Grand Forks 7 at Beev Valey 2 Cel Villy Setinovatenein 8. ‘Sicamous 4 at Rossiand 5 Castisgen Golden 5 at M. Okanagan 7 scored with a minute left for the Rebels to make it close ‘The most comforting thing for Price after the game was that his team will still continue to improve “Sicamous is basically going to be the same as you've seen and we'll continue to improve through the course of the season,” said Price. “I’m not the least bit disappointed and I'm seeing a marked improvement game by game. “I thought that was a heck of a good hockey game.” Price as well as the rest of the Rebel Organization continue to revel at the play of Resicini who has over-achieved all expecta- tions since joining the team a month ago from a short stint with the Notre Dame Hounds. “I'm going to play him as often as I can in all situations,” said Price. “He responds to lots of ice time and he's a class player. He can do it all.” The Rebels next home game is this Friday when they take on the Rossland Warriors who are one point ahead of the Rebels and in sec ond place in the KUHL South Division. On Sunday, they travel to Spokane to face the Braves. “We're just going to go over systems and still work on condition- ing,” said Price. “We were devastated by injuries and those guys are still coming back.” Rebel rousings: According to Rebel general manager Bryan Bucci. all the Rebel injured players will be ready to play this weekend. The list of the skating wounded includes Denis Nolette (shoulder), Ryan Hittel (ribs), Chad Stadnicki (knee) and Lindsay Christianson (knee ) If you noticed goaltender Mike Kooznetsoff was a little off his game Friday night, it was for good reason. He was hit in the head by a hard slap shot in practise the night before and was still suffering through the side effects of a mild concussion. But since Kooz is a gamer, he didn't tell anybody until after the contest was over. Bucci said Kooz is cleared to play for this weekend but Rob Stock will definitely start in net against Rossland on Friday In other goaltender news, Beaver Valley has acquired the services of former Rebel and Fort St. John Huskie goaltender Jason Coray for the season. Coray is a good young prospect but the strong play of Kooznetsoff and Stock made him expendable to the Rebels From the believe it or not file - Did anyone realize that before Fri day's game, defenseman Mike Knezacek was the Rebels second leading scorer with 13 points? Resicini now shares the lead with Dean Milford. Both have 14 points but you can be sure Lron Mike won't be far behind Casey Grant leads the team in penalty minutes with 55 minutes. SIDELINES Get Caught Up In The Snow Drifters Real Action Pictures is back with nother feature-length action- Packed snow adventure movie that portrays the art of carvin® pow- der, almost better than if you did it yourself, The newest release is The Smow Drifters and you cam see it at Selkirk College (Sentine! section Rm. 113) on Thursday Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. Most of the footage involves extreme ski action but the film also includes some incredible, mountain biking and surfing footage. The idea of all the eight movies released so far by Real Action Pictures is to get skiers Psyched up for the upcoming season and they certainly won't fail with this film, Its hip, progressive style, wild action and curung edge music all make it a must see. For more information ston Zeeben at 365-1298 or the Selkirk College gym at 365/1292. All money raised will go to the Selkirk Cross-country ¢! which ‘S Taising Money i order to compete in the Las Vegas marathon this February 9 Nordic K Give me shelter! Cross-country ski season is just about upon us and the people at the Castlegar Nordic Ski Club want everyone to get their equipment ready and sign up. The influx of new members last year has seen great improvements to the trails and shelters including the equip- ment shelter shown above and more improvements are continuing to be made. There will also be weekly trail condition reports right here in this column and on KBS radio once the trails are open. For more information on how to become a member of the club call John Adams at 365-6589 or register in person at Mallard’s or Ger- icks in Trail Castle Bowl Results, Nov. 6-13 Mon. Morning Coffee ‘Thurs. Morning Coffee LHS. Marion Verishine 288 L.HS. Debbie Scott LH.T. Carol Him 621 LHT. Lynda Wood Mon. Golden Age Thurs. YBC Juniors LHS. Diana Dunsmore 235 ‘LLH.S. Meghan MacLellan L.H.T. Mabel Kinakin S88 L.HT. Meghan MacLellan M.H.S. Ed Flynn 276 M.HS. Ben Conroy M.H.T. John Stetsko 717 M.HT. Ryan York Mon. YBC Seniors ‘Thurs. Mixed 7-9 LHS. Kim Makaroff LHS. Lynda Wood LH.T. Kim Makaroff L.H.T. Cathie Stewart M.H.S. Derek Handley M.H.S. Stu Schmidt MH.T. Derek Handley M.H.T. Stu Schmidt Mon. Mixed 7-9 Fri. Mixed 7-9 LH.S. Nancy Donald LH.T. Nancy Donald M.S. Len Donald M.H.T. Darrel Rourke Tues. Ladies Coffee LHS. June Rourke LH.T. June Rourke Tues. Mixed 7-9 Fri. Mixed 9-11330 L.H.S. Velda Handley L.H.T. Velda Handley 809 M.H.S. Wayne Chamberiain 280 LH.S. Kay Hominiuk M.H.T. Wayne Chamberiain 785 LH.T. Susan Wocknitz YBC PeeWee/Smurf M.H.S. Ken Hood L.HS. Kristine Duff 101 MH.T. Ken Hood L.H.T. TeriGiles 197 Tues. Mixed 9-11 M.H.S. Nicholas Zeabin 100 LHS.__Lynda Weed M:H:T.—Nicholas Zeabin 185 LH.T. Lynda Wood YBC Bantam M.H.S. Alfred Adshead LHS. Ryanna Streliev M.H.T. Emmanuel Sequeira L.H.T. Natasha Trubetskoff Wed. Golden Age M.H.S. Kevin Bourque LH.S. Denise Halbauer M.H.T. Kevin Bourque LH.T. Denise Halbauer Sunday Classic - Set One M.H.S. Sebastien Raponi 236 ~L.H.S. Joanne Fenner M.H.T. John Stetsko L.H.4. Joanne Fenner Wed. Mixed 7-9 M.H.S. Jim Feeney LH.S. Darlene Espenhain M.H.4. Stu Schmidt L.H.T. ~ Sharon Rodrigues Sunday Classis - Set Two M.H.S. Clayton Foard L.H.S. Michelle Feeney M.H.T. Clayton Foard L.H.4. Heather McDonald Wed. Mixed 9-11 M.H.S. George Forrest LHS. Kay Gritchin M.H.4. Derek Handley L.H.T. Kay Gritchin M.H.S. Dan MacDonald M.H.T. Dan MacDonald Comment of the Week If you attended the Rebels last home game against Sicamous on the weekend you probably noticed three televisionzcameras and a crowded press box. Cable 10 finally decided to broadcast a Rebel game instead of feeding everyone a heavy and steady diet of Smoke Eater hockey, and remember, second-hand smoke can be just as harmful as the real thing. The folks at Cable 10 will tell you that the y’re looking to spread the tube-time around to everyone but there also rumors saying the Smoke Eaters feel the co ee is Negatively affecting their attendance. At any rate, all the Cable 10 People at the game said the production went well and there is a real Possibility more Rebel games will find their way onto the tube in the future. In fact, many were hard pressed to find the KUHL game less-ente raining than the BCJHL brand.