CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 14, 1978 Fiying High — Hamitton motocross rider Al Logue (3) is bigh on conditioning, working out three hours 2 day to stuy in shape for one of the toughest sports in the world. Motocross riders are rated second in conditioning against athictes from all sports, Alan Saggard (448) cun take the pounding of motocross, Conditioning is the Weapon Riders use to Fight Fatigue Alike Logue and Alan Jaggard to know the real ener, petore they had any success in motocross. One of the fastest-growing forms of emolOr! sport in the world, m¢ $ tat would tax ‘ain goal ; eaeayt ‘as Logue and Jaggard know, is not the rugged trails, nor the bucking, kicking machine. It’s fatigue. the sickening ex- haustion that set toward the end of ‘a 30-or 40-minute moto (races consist of two “motos,” with the overall winner determined on results of both motos). The weariness can turn legs to jelly and arms to leaden weights. Conditioning is the only.way to combat the fatigue. In recent fitness tests of athletes . from, all sports. motocross ‘anked second in the world tdged slightly by soccer players. Logue, a 23-year-old from Hamilton, Ontario works hard to make sure he isn't going to be the one who fades toward the end of a gruelling 40- minute moto. Gray Creek Regatta He spends three hours a day exercising at the Hamilton YMCA, running three-to-fiv miles, riding an exercise bicycle at 30-mph andidoing 60 sit-ups a day to strengthen stomach muscles, class. Which means he will compete in four motos single saya a schedule that only a super! ioned athlete could undertake, Jaggard from Burlington, Galatias is sponsored by a Jocal wer. He is only 20 bur already a_ top-ranked Expert rider with Junior and Senior championships to his credit. He spent the winter in- volved in a strict condi program that would allow him to go to California this spring, ready to race. Jaggard's “theory is that the spring races in California, which are becoming an annual ritual for him. will give him a conditioning edge und riding edge on his Canadian competi- A high quality, hard-cover ' book titled “Ducks and Men” has been published by Ducks Unlimited (Canada), the pri- vate, non-profit’ conservation’ organization working to de- velop and preserve waterfowl “Ducks and Men” Forty Years of Conservation marshlands in this country, low “40 Years the invaluable co-operation the of Co-operation in Conserva- tion,” Ducks Unlimited (Can- ada) produced the book to record the history of its first four decades, and to recognize has received from private landowners. and all levels of government across Canada who have made land available at no cost for water- fowl habitat developments. The book, consisting of 264 / Recreation News pages, photographs from the archives of the organization, many of them in color, as well as color of Grape Harvest The Castlegar Figure Skating Club will be holding its annual Grape Harvest Party on Sept. 23 at the Community Complex. Tickets are available from any member of the club's executive or by phoning 365- 6688. So, for an evening of good music, good fun and good bubbly—don your fancy duds and join the party. Skating Registration Also, the Figure Skating Club will be holding its regis- tration for all figure skaters at the complex this Saturday and next, Registrations will be taking place in the concourse from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for those two days, All skaters are re- quested to bring their Canadian Figure Skating Association number with them at time of registration, Dinner for Cheryl Don't forget the dinner in honor of Cheryl Kristiansen, being held at the Community Complex this Tickets activity in which the whole family can participate. That's public skating in satay. Rebel Cam With the Castlegar Rebels Junior Hockey Club holding its camp this week—watch for advertisements of inter-squad and exhibition games, or just come down in the evening and watch their camp and I'm sure you will gét a good idea of what kind of hockey action will be in store for you this winter. oa! The fall figure skating school is going strong and will continue till the end of the month, s0 come on down and take a peek. You may just see a future Karen Magnuson or Dorothy Hamill. Master Plan The City of Castlegar and Regional Recreation Commis- sion No, 1 are jointly working ona master plan for recreation needs of our community. Thurs- day and Friday a survey will be are ‘available for this event from he pecreatien Office or at City Hi pate Registration Registration for Minor Hockey will be held this Satur- day and Sept. 23 at the Com- munity Complex. If your child plans to play hockey this year, please come down and register. Public Skating Would you like a little exercise to help keep in shape, or would you like to go out for a couple of hours of good fun? Then come down to either or both of the public skating ses- sions that will be held this Sunday. You can skate for a very nominal fee from 2-4 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. This is a good Annual sonny Races The West Kootenay Sailing Club held its fourth Annual Gray Creek Regatta on Labor Day weekend. Eight races were held, with winds varying from light to fair. A total of 54 boats competed—up from 34 last year with entries from the Okana- gan, Calgary and various parts of the Kootenays. They varied in size from a Crown 28 to a Wind Surfer. Results of the races are as follows: WEATHERBY MARK V The most wanted rifle In the world. LARRY Overall Winner: Tom Weerstra of Calgary in a San Juan 2: Laser Class (18 entries): first—Peter Daws of Fruitvale (repeat of '77); second—Trevor Hughes of Castlegar (first-year sailer); third—Peter Cardew of Rossland. Cruiser Class (17 entries): first—Tom Weerstra of Cal- gary, San Juan 21 (repeat of . 2 ‘TDs second—Colin Johnston of Calgary, San Juan 21; third— Dieter Cramer of Nelson, San Juan 21. X Class (19 entries): first— Mike Riemann of Cranbrook, Coronado (second in '77); sec- ond—Stan Storwick of Osoyoos, Seaspray; third—Mike White- head of Trail, Enterprise. Kids Race: (six entries, all in Lasers) won by Richard Deane and Chris Bullock. in the area and ae co-operation on filling out these forms is essen- tial to the study. If your home is not one that is selected, feel free to come to the Recreation Office and answer the ques- * tionnaire here. Fall Activities Once again, the recreation commission is offering’ many activities in the arena complex, as well as many in the schools for the fall program. Highlight- ing the activities are gymnas- tics, skating and variety hours for the tiny tots at the arena complex. Adults can participate in weaving, ceramics, ballroom dancing, as well as afternoon bridge lessons. Dog Obedience For the popular dog obe- dience classes, we have the beginners and the advanced classes scheduled this "year. Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit — and turn the clock back. Fitnessis fun. Try some. i. CHAIN SAWS Fast cutting, smooth running light-weights for homeowners a weekend woodsmen. ny This program is open to both children and adults. New Programs New activities ‘that have been implemented this year will include sewing classes, basic photography, mini basket- ball, family gym and disco dancing. . Hunter Tr: A hunter training course will be offered in mid-Novem- ber if enough interest is shown. Anyone who wishes to parti- cipate in such a class may leave their name and phone number with the Recreation Office. For additional 4 and sketches by the renowned Ducks Unlimited artist, Angus Shortt. The author of “Ducks and Men,” Mr. William G. Leitch, was particularly suited to writ- ing this account of the organi- zation’s history, as he worked with the company for 88 of its 40 years, many of them as chief biologist. The first printing of the book consists of 12,000 copies. . Since Ducks Unlimited be- gan operations in Canada 40 years ago, it has spent over $48 million developing more than. onany of the programs that will be offered this fall please contact the Recreation Office located in the Community Com- plex, or give us a call 1,400 1 projects across" the country. As a result of this program, some 2.6'million acres of water and uplands have been secured for wildlife. Land on which projects are developed remains in the possession of the landowner. “Ducks and Men” will be available after Sept. 16 from gelected libraries and book. ‘stores across Canada, In addi- tlon, copies can be purchased at $25 each Cheques or money orders payable to Ducks Unlimited (Canada) should be sent to: “Ducks and Men;" Ducks Un- limited (Canada); 1190 Waverly St., Winnipeg, Man. RST 2E2, Pheasant Licences Delayed Pheasant hunters in the Kootenay Region (IV) will be unable .to purchase special pheasant licences until early October due to printing delays, The Fish and Wildlife Branch advises pheasant hunt- ers that licences will be avail- able in the second week of October at Creston, Nelson, Trail and Cranbrook offices during normal working hours, The Creston office will be open Oct. 14 for licence sales, GAS Hornby St, V: TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL Downtown location For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL B.C. VEZ IV 1or Phi still only from $19.00 up Mostly with full kitchens pat no extra cost. Free parking Weekly, monthly & family rates . Laser 5 At Champion Sports HOCKEY SEASON HAS ARRIVED LANGE SKATES with TUUK 2000 Blade’ 149.95 fax Champion Sports is the Ne warranty and Installation “+> Depot for TUUK BLADES. TUUK 2000 SR. BLADE *64.95 Installed TUUK 2000 JR. BLADE $57.95 Installed TUUK 2000 BLADE Replace Your Old Blades Now! CLEARANCE SKATES CCM JR. TACK - $64.95 Sale cocoa 934, 88 LANGE JR. COMP. - 564.95 SALE . $44.88 COOPER SK 600 HELMET and HM 50 Wire Shield ~ $99, 95 Meme eo nee tee ae HOCKEY STICKS © SHERWOOD © KITCHENER ¢ NORTHLAND © CANADIAN Ask for Special Team Quantity Discounts 20% OFF LAST YEARS STICKS fatahs a "MAKING * THEIR MARK at the recent provincial gamplonahip i} of the im Club. Left to right, :were these ‘Alexis Wi , Josef Berger, Rob McGaulay, aot One Jason Lelich, Lisa ‘Uchida, Michael Berger, Carl Gruden and Chris Wanjoft. Kneeling a right, Monica Tymoflevich and Mary Ann Mathieson. During the Vancouver meet, which had some 58 teams participating, Mike Berger racked up a gold medal In the backstroke and silver medals in: the butterfly, freestyle and Individual medley. Jason Leltch took a silver In the backstroke and 4 Bronze in the I... Not mentloned in the total report of the meet In last week’: of ithe Castlegar News Is Keith Kllmchuck who placed elghth In the butterfly ‘during the consolation finals. —CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes > Castlegar Rockettes field ‘hockey team have just returned ‘home from a successful trip to Calgary, where the girls picked -up second-place honors in their sfirst competition of the season. : — Castlegar.was in first place {after completion of the round robin play. Scores for their Field Hockey Tourney _in Calgary games were as follows: Rock- ettes 4, Bonavista 0; Rockettes 4, Highwood 0; and Rockettes 0, Glamorgan 0. In the semi-finals, Castle- gar defeated the Lakeview team, 3-0. However, in the final com- petition against Kelowna, the Rockettes took a 3-0 loss. As a result, they ended the tourney in second place. Goals were scored by Jan- ice Conroy, Suzanne Thor-Lar- sen, and Chris Pereverzoff. The defense, with Audrey Arm- strong in goal, allowed only Rockettes Runners-Up in First Competition three goals in five games. They recorded four shut-outs. The first West Kootenay league game of the year will take place this afternoon at 4:30 against Selkirk College. Next Wednesday, the Rockettes will host J. Lloyd Crowe of Trail. Too fat? Too thin? Too tired? Too often? Do something for somebody. . . Your body! Fitnessis fun, Try some. One objective of the Brit- ish Columbia Parks Branch is to encourage greater year-round public use of parks and intro- duce more people to winter recreational pursuits. To do this, the Nelson region of the parks branch is currently considering the merit of having the Slocan Chief Cabin in Kokanee Glacier Park operated under park use permit as a private concession during the winter. However, it is recognized that so profound a change in management of the cabin must be agreeable to a majority of the park's traditional and potential users and to the general public, The proposal under con- sideration is that a permit would be issued giving a con- cessionaire control of all book- ings and accommodation at the “cabin for the winter months. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 14, 1978 Winter Concession Proposed for Park A helicopter would only be used for access to and from the cabin and would not be per: mitted to fly to other points within the park, for example, on day ski excursions. Helicopter access, guiding and rental services would be optional. Any member of the public could book with the concessionaire merely for meals and accommodation. Phil Whitfield, regional systems planner for the parks branch, said, “If public reaction to the concession proposal is favorable, the parks branch will modation would only be offered by advanced booking. consider preparing a permit for a trial period as soon as feasible, possibly 1979, “Continuation of conces- sion operation into future years,” he said, “would depend upon the success of the endeav- or in terms of public response, CASTLE NEW SPORTS/ The concessionaire would pro- vide full meals, helicopter trans- portation to and from the cabin, equipment rental as approp- riate, and guided ski touring trips out of the cabin as desired, Smokies Add Four To Roster Two new recruits, as well as two former players, will be wearing the orange and black of the Trail Smoke Eater Hockey Club for the coming season. Allan Hillier, a 24-year-old native of Flin Flon, Man., has been signed to play centre, while former Dynamiter star Darwin Mott will be a key to the Smokies’ offence. A 1978 Trail Smoke Eater, most valuable player and the , WIHL's third highest scorer, Ernie Gare, will be returning for a second season, as well as Duane Bray, who. played de- fence for the club last year. parks branch objectives, con- cessionaire performance and general economic viability.” Public response to this proposal has become an impor- tant concern of the parks branch, as it will strongly in- fluence a decision on the matter. The branch is, there- fore, soliciting reactions to the proposal. All correspondence should be in the parks branch office by Sept. 20. Further information about the proposal can be obtained from the parks branch. GARDEN BARGAIN Model 21408 84,P./20* TILLING WIDTH 14* BOLO TINES/5 SPEED REAR TINE 9 POSITION SWIVEL HANDLE List Price +949°° Sale Price-— [ 84g _| - VALLEY LANDSCAPE NURSERY Winlaw, B.C. 9a.m.-8p.m. Wed. - Sun. 226-7270 \ Please Ring 20 Times! / — Why not get the best! Ws TH CHROMACOLOR TV * The quality goes in before the name goes on. 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