Saturday, October 24, 1992 several hundred buyers across North America. : “There is little doubt,” said Bareham, “that Surgenor has hit on an important subject area for public schools. “He is one of those rare ed- ucator/administrators who really understands how our education system can benefit from a new information and technological era,” Bareham said. “The response to his book also proves that other school leaders recognize the importance of trying to stay abreast of this movement. Wi Superintendent's book expected to be best-seller A book written by Everette tte Surgenor, superintendent schools tc Sodan School istrict, is breaking sales Trustees Association. Steve Bareham, director of marketing for BCSTA, said Surgenor’s book Designing Bareham said BCSTA de- cided to publish the book af- ter “issues research”, involv- ing some of the 660 school su- perintendents across” Cana- da, revealed that the impact of technology on education was high on their list priori- ties. The book has been market- ed to about 30,000 schools and school districts in Cana- da and the U. S. Sales are ex- pected to top 1,000 by the end of the year. This is considered a best seller in Canada non- fiction categories. CWC helps less fortunate Oct. 15 marked the date of the Sixth Annual Fall Fair of the Castlegar Christian Women’s Club. : Over $340 was raised thanks the fun and generous bidding on the wonderful homemade donations by the many women who attended. The money is donated as a Christmas gift for couples who go into the remote Canadian communities who have ap- plied for an interdenomina- tional Christian ministry in their village. The ladies en- joyed the dinner (featuring buffalo) at back —— a the singing imche from Gecksichewan and the inspirational talk by Jean Massey from Washington. 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Bring them to us for professional dry cleaning before Oct. 3 and save an additional 20% off our surprisingly low rates. Prestige Cleaners 1249-3rd Street, Castlegar - 365-5543 -Air Cleaners caste Alt Castlegar - 365-5145 Bel-Air Cleaners 1247 Bay Ave., Trail - 364-2456 DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY $9.95 "British Night” | Prime Rib with Yorkshire Pudding, Vegetable, Potato and English Trifle for desert $9.95 Reservation Appreciated Lunch Specials Tues.-Sat. Choose from 3 different melts, includes Caesar or green salad. 646 Baker St. Nelson 352-5358 CH Creek Rd. - Ph. 365-3430 PASTOR: BOB MARSH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Services 6:30 p.m. For program information please phone 365-3430. -EVERYONE WELCOME — et 7 y PERMS COLORS eeecessesvsns _.... 50% Off If not... call Beverley Zaytsoff 365-3744 at the ANNEX Se. BM senior Special Oct. 28 & 29 Only Have you got the look? themical services guaral teed with the purchase from salon of trofessional Maintenance products. Castlegar Savings Credit Union is able to assist you with getting the best return for your investment dollars. For more details, contact either location of CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION "Your Community Financial Centre” 601-18th St. as 3026 Hwy. 6 Slocan Park 305-7282 226-7212 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 170 - Castlegar + Robson HALLOWEEN DANCE & BIRTHDAY BASH Friday, Oct. 30 - Come as you are or dress up + Live Entertainment 8 p.m. to witching hour + Members & Invited Guests Door prizes 248 Columbia Ave., Castlegar STE TE CALVARY BAPTIST CHUR' 809 Merry UNITED CHURCH . OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 10 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sun. School Mid-Week Studies & Youth Activities Ph. 365-8337 REV. ANN POLLOCK Pa fellowship 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE + 365-3278 ing Worship 10:30 a.m. Gunday Moriden's Church provided Mid-Week Service and Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m. Bible teaching for all ages. non-denominational An meccnngte wont 365-7017 —— niall ruease wore:comy, | apQEMTigT EWORCH changes taken once per 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 month only. Deadline Is Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. the last Tuesday of Divine Worship 11:00 a.m. each month, for the Pastor Leonard Andrews «365-5197 following month. CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Ira Johnson + 365-6762 ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 614 Christina Place 8 A.M. — HOLY COMMUNION TRADIT! C HARIST - Y EUC! "Rts cM Soe NURSERY AVAILABLE The Rev. Dorothy Barker 365-2271 or 365-6720 To Know Christ and Make Him Known! GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Morning Worship 11:30 a.m. Rev. Murray Garvin 365-2438 1-226-7540 HURTING REMEMBER GOD CARES JOIN US AT NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th St. peeest 2) SUNDAY e FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: Stan Block - 365-7201 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Celebrations 6:30 p.m. Fri. 6:30 p.m. Youth Explosion Pastoral Staff: Rankin McCougan & Rick Popooft FULL GOSPEL @ Saturday, October 24, 1992 FastLANE : i ¢ Win or lose, it's In The News. Jonathan Green 365-7266 CURLING CALL It’s curling season again, and for the ladies, action begins Tuesday. There is room for one more team in Thursday's 6:15 draw, while some teams need curlers for Tuesdays at 8:30 & Wednesday’s at noon . For info, call Janie at 365-5128. ON COURSE The Ootischenia Trail Run gets underway tomorrow at 10- a.m. at the Castlegar golf course. Distances of either 5.5 or 10.4 kilometres have been laid out and it’s not too late to register. To do so, sign up between 8:30 and 9:45 at the course, and get ready to run. In addition to some exercise, the $14 registration fee gets you a t-shirt. HOCKEY TALK Stanley Humphries junior and senior field hockey teams begin playoffs starting Tuesday, when the seniors host Trail at 3 p.m. at Kinnaird park with the winner meeting Rossland for the championship Thursday. Meanwhile, the juniors will face Rossland next Saturday with winner taking all. LocddSPORTS Jonathan Green SPORTS REPORTER On a_ night where the weather outside was better suited to ducks, the Castlegar Rebels stayed inside to take care of some Nite Hawks. Scoring four goals in a five- and-a-half minute span in the third period, the Rebels came from behind to beat the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks 7-6 Wednesday. Coach Garry Sauer said it wasn’t the most attractive win he’d seen. “I was sure glad to get the win (Wednesday), but it wasn’t sweet,” he said. . Getting things going early, Mark Graff scored his sixth goal in four games with the assist going to Kevin Leiman at 18:25 as the two continued to work their early season magic. So far, Graff and Leiman have figured in on 14 of the Rebels’ 24 goals this season. But the home team was back for the equalizer less than three minutes later, scoring it with the two man advantage, a luxury afforded to them six times by the Rebels. Getting back on even terms, Steve Gropp’s low point shot put the Rebels back in front at 9:11 and then Graff was back for No. 2 from Jesse Oldham at 5:44 to make it 3-1. The Nite Hawks cut the lead to one less than a minute later and moved in front with a pair in the last 64 seconds, both with a two-man advantage. 4 3 News photo by Jonathan Green Rebels’ goalie J.C, Moore stretches to make one of his 50 saves in the team’s 7-6 Kootenay Internationa: Junior Hockey League win over Beaver Valley Wednesday. The Nite Hawks scored the lone goal of the second. period, another power play marker at 16:18 to lead 5-3 after two. Digging deep, the Rebels quietly went about erasing the two-goal deficit. Jerry Holz scored his first goal of the year on a goalmouth scramble at 17:42 to narrow the gap to one, and the equalizer came from Nino Da Costa just over three minutes later on some nice forchecking. Not content with a tie, the Rebels were back for more at 12:36 when Mike Hunter made his return from Trail a memorable one with the go ahead goal, then added another 17 seconds later to make it 7-5. Sauer said he would like to see the third period effort stretched into an entire game. “They play 10 minutes of hockey and they win a game,” he said. “If they could play like that all the time, we would win a lot of games and we wouldn’t dig ourselves a hole.” The Nite Hawks were handed a golden opportunity for a comeback at 8:36 when Rebel Chris Postnikoff was penalized for seven minutes. But as hard as they tried, the home team could only make it 7-6 on another two-man advantage at 1:57, and that was all she wrote. Standing on his head more than his feet, Rebel netminder J.C. Moore was a definite factor in the win, making 50 saves. Sauer said this as happy as he was to escape with the win, the Rebels have still got a long way to go. “What we’ve got to do is correct the errors and mistakes and go from there,” he said. “It’s early in the season, but there’s still lots of things we need to work on.” : The Rebels host division rival Grand Forks tonight at 8 p.m. at the Community Complex. Jonathan Green SPORTS REPORTER the winners’ podium. Ranked one place _ behind Two local volleyball squads found out last weekend that being the best team on paper doesn't mean anything when it comes time to Heading into Mt. Sentinel Cup play last Friday, both the Stanley Humphries senior boys and Mt. Sentinel senior girls were ranked No. 1 provincially in their categories. But when the trophies were handed out Saturday evening, neither squad stood atop Humphries, Kelowna’s KLO swept the hosts girls final. chance to reorganize. Stanley 15-9, 15-12 to take the boys title while Van- derhoof’s Nechako Valley came south to beat Surrey’s Bible Fellowship 15-12, 15-4 in the Stanley Humphries ended up seventh in the 10-team boys draw, but coach Don Lust wasn't unhappy with the result. He said the loss removes the No. 1 burden from their shoulders and allows them a “Actually, it was a blessing in disguise,” he said. “You have to drop down sometime, and this is a perfect time to do it.” Lust said he was without three starters for all of Saturday, but didn’t think it would make that much of a difference. “That shouldn't have hurt us as much,” he said. “We should have been in the top four Kootenay volleyball teams taste defeat to drop from top spot @ Stanley Humphries, Mt. Sentinel teams fall from No. 1 after Sentinel Cup action without them.” But it did hurt, and this has Lust looking forward to the next rankings. “It’s pretty hard to stay on top all the time,” he said. “I hope this drops them far down to show them how hard they have to work.” Meanwhile, on the girls side, the host Wild- cats got a taste of losing after winning the sea- son’s first two tournaments. Though he wasn't thrilled with the placing, coach Joe Moreira found some good in the tournament. “T’m not happy with finishing third, but I am happy with the way we played,” he said Tuesday. “Here we are, two or three days after the fact, and I find myself still very excited about the type of volleyball we played. “I certainly find that very satisfying.” Need acar loan? We'll make it happen.