A Window 10 computer is almost certainly using 64-bit architecture. (If you're unsure, right-click on 'This PC' and select 'Properties'). The Windows 64-bit driver is here:
https://54e642a9eeb0ccb2720e-0a2cb307006e454f1bdb0edc9b85c85c.ssl.cf2.rackcdn.com/SLIDES2PC%2064%20bit%20Windows%20drivers%202.1.0.3.zip
(NB: As that's a zip file, you might need to extract its content first and
then run the actual driver installation software).
If you need the software which was supplied with your film scanner, you can download it from here
https://54e642a9eeb0ccb2720e-0a2cb307006e454f1bdb0edc9b85c85c.ssl.cf2.rackcdn.com/PhotoImpression_6.1.7.129_20090514.zip
(Once again, that's a zip file, so installing the software might be a two-stage process).
You might get your scanner to work directly by installing the 64-bit driver. If not, start by seeing if the driver has actually installed:
In the Windows search box (bottom left of your screen), type 'cmd'. Then click on 'Command Prompt'. Type 'driverquery' and hit 'Enter'. You'll then see a list of all the drivers on your computer.
If you can't see the relevant driver shown, return to the driver installation program, right-click on it and select 'Properties'. Select the 'Compatibility' tab, then click on 'Run Compatibility Troubleshooter' to allow you to run the program in Windows 8 mode.
If the driver has installed though, you should be able to get the scanner running by opening Photo Impression (which is the software that came with the scanner) or any other image-editor that can import scanned files from a TWAIN driver (such as Irfanview, Gimp or Photoshop). If you can't try running that software in Windows 8 mode, by using the Compatibility Troubleshoooter as above.