CANCEL TEAM proved ts bs the winner on the weekend when the Castlegar Men's Commercial Softball League Playoff Tournament was held in Kinnaird Park. Placing second in regular season play, CanCel took the final. playoff game 15.9 against Thrume Chevron, the team which hed placed first in the regular season. Ten CanCe} team members are, back row, left to right, coach Frank Clarke, Bruce Allingham, Scott Moffatt, Tom Tarasofi who also received the best pitcher award, Jerry Hurd, Jack Kabatoff, Ron Barteoff and Gerry Bindert. Front row, left to right, 1ST ALL-STAR team named during the Castlegar Men's Commercial Softball League Playoff Tournament held on the long weekend in Kinnaird Park are, top photo, Jette right, Bill Jerry Antignani, Rick Beauchamp, Phll Koochin who also received Sia valuable player award esd Don Pools. Missing from photo is - ‘Dave Ward who during the final game was injured when he was spiked as he tried to make a put-out at second base. Best batter was d to Gordo of with a 500 average. Runners-up were Andy Evin of Pass Creek and Terry Halisheff of Big Rock. a eamneccoe averea, ine with Gordon but were fewer at bats. Rock, fielder. Second All-Star team, bottom photo, consisted of, left to right, George Plotnikolf, Pass Creek, fielder; Sandy Booth, Northwest Homes, fielder; Terry Hughes, Ootischenia, catcher; Jack Kanigan, Big Rock, second base; Phil Agrinon, Ootischenia, third base; Walter Torulin, Ootischenia, pitcher; Terry Tarenoff, fielder; Don Makaroff, Thrums, short stop; Don Poole, CanCel,.; Ootischenia, short stop; Phil Markin, Thrums, first baso; and Brian fielder; Wayne Kuzic, Thrums, fielder; and Terry Halisheff, Big "WHERE WERE YOU ON MAY 23,1844? Polovnikoff, ‘Thrums, fielder. ” Views from Recreation ‘Director Pat Metgo ° a. A> major « entertainment and sporting attraction appear- ing in Trail'should be of interest to all. The National Film Board of Canada will be: presenting - the official film of the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games. ‘This film features all as- pects of the games, focusing not only on the winning events but -all the happy and tragic events that go along to make the games what they are. Features’ of, the .film in- “clude the gigantic screen which is two storeys in height, the use of stereo sound and the fact that eight of the top film directors in the world made the film. The only showing of the film in the West Kootenays is August 11 at 8:30 p.m. in Butler Park in Trail. Throughout Canada this film is receiving rave reviews, The success of the film is due largely. to the involvement of the viewer. As. the press releases state: “The spectator is in the film at every step. He must participate. He must react. He is there with the trainer when his athlete falls with the horse, he is there with Bruce Jenner's wife when Jenner wins the gold medal.” For an evening of excellent. hy an 1 figure skating executive or-pick up application forms at the Recreation Office. For all Junior golfers we wish to remind you once again of the upcoming Trail-Rosstand Junior tournament which is scheduled. for. the Rossland course, August 14, Further information on this event may be obtained at the local club- house. Junior golfers should keep in mind the local Junior Open which is scheduled for Castle- gar the early part of Septem- ber. The C.K.Q.R. Tournament + of Champions will be held on Saturday, August 6, Open to all members of the club and competition will be based on the handicap system. Senior Citizens Senior Citizens should make note of the upcoming bus outings for August which will conclude the summer bus pro- m, The next trip is planned for August 15 and 16 to the historical site of Fort Steele. “his ‘overnight excursion will be making use of two buses so we hope for a good response to this activity. Overnight accom- modations will be made in Cranbrook. For further infor- mation on this and all Senior - Citizen ‘activities contact Fay sporting events be sure to take this event in, This event is open to the public at no charge. t:} jkating a Once again we remind interested parties that if they wish to make Arena Ice Book- ings for the month of August they may do so by contacting our offices. Ice is - available beginning August 9 from 7 to11 p.m., Monday to Friday. This ‘ice ig.nvailable.to any. individyal: at a-rental fee-of $20-per_hour. To any hockey. enthusiasts who still wish to register, for the Summer Hockey School, time is running out as the school will be commencing on August “15 with instruction being provided by Mal Stelck and Ernie Gare. Persons inter- ested in registering contact Earl Salekin or pick registra- Fodor at the Office. On Monday, August 22 we have planned a day's outing to the Provincial Picnic Site at “Christina Lake. Three days later, August 25, we will be heading for Ainsworth Hot Springs.. As these trips are open to all Senior Citizens we . would suggest placing your name on the list early. Canoeing ‘The final cance camp will be held'at Christina‘ Lake from’ AUffist'15'to'18. ‘Children ages’ 11 to 12 can sign up at’ the. Recreation Office for this final, camp. If interested in this final camp please note that registra- tions are being .taken until Wednesday, August 10. For the remaining weekly summer activities persons may still register by contacting the recreation office. 10 Pct. OFF for a 1 BONNETT’S =" ‘accounting services ne) east % ¢anol Timothy G. Cavaghan Box 2403, 105-C Malin St., Castlegar 365-9857 ; - Ait tour S 4 % an iy “If! halle kid. that’ was. ee in. heceoet today, boy.or I ‘ery concerned, 0 i { leckeree < uses, often.when he dis- cusses the lack of qualified trainers at all levels of sport today. Cooke, who trained for the !] Nanaimo Clippers for the past four years, has been an athletic (trainer for 80. years, working with boxers and. players from baseball, hockey and lacrosse, among others. He is a graduate “of the College of Swedish: Message 4 which Includes hydrotherapy : He has ACCOMMODATION. : REQUIRED — inet Selkirk College students will again need housing ins. the Castlegar area for the 1977/78 year which beglr mH September 6. i * sgia] £1997] If you have a basement sulte, apartment; hug private room. or trailer that you wish’ to rent ‘to student(s) please call: 365-7292, local’ 251" or ‘aah between & a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. ° Students are already looking for accommodatiin : and the demand will increase later io the summer, son call now and Ilst with us. ve it dT] inenriah on..both amateur -and professional levels and is inter- ested in all. sports, He isa elcome sight at sporting evénts‘tn'and around’ the Nanaimo area, as his train- t}ing kit accompanies him wher- ‘ever he goes. ! The lack of trainers ifprompted Cooke to forniulate a ‘}progtam to -instruct ‘people in ‘}proper -training” methods, and ‘right now the minister of ‘frecreation and conservation's ttteg looking, it over. i I feel so. damned Anecgasary. and. I'm. getting itbtoody’ frustrated,” the usually itoft-spoken Cooke said earnest- lay. Hg tl .know;-it's ; necessary; coaches know: it's; necessary. ithe thing that makes me mad is ifthat they're. (the province Cociches Untrained in Treating Athletic Injuries ‘that there ‘are no guidelines, or >No indication, ports that such a; program would be a success if ’ funds were granted, ¢ ‘. Cooke, hopes ‘to: get those guidelines from a questionnaire he {a currently ‘circulating: to \* coaches throughout B.C, “It could go or it couldn't,” | sald Cooke, “it's just a matter of convincing the powers that be.” The main object,-said Cooke, is to ‘take a basic trainer's program to coaches of various sports at the amateur level. As most of the coaches + and prospective trainers are working men and cannot afford to take time off work, travel hundreds of miles and pay for hotel and meals to attend a seminar, this program could be taken ‘to them. Cooke said he knows from talking to coaches throughout B.C, that there are very. few trainers and coaches with even a basic knowledge of athletic ’ injuries, and an athlete could be subjected to serious injury be- cause of this lack of proper training. To remedy this, a fully. © equipped motor home would go to different areas of the pro- vince and. work with the coaches. There would then be a seminar that would last from | three to four. hours. per night! for three nights. |. : To develop regional train- ers, the program would be similar but more. extensive, running from ~two' to’ three ‘weeks, _ Twenty-five per cent of the: tion forms up at the Office. Beginning the first week of September the Figure Skating Club will be holding an after, noon fall: skating seneel For -Aquanauts Hosting. Regional Swim Meet _ By BOBRAFTER, This weekend the club will be hosting the annual Castlegar Aquanauts Invitational Swim Meet. This will be the Jargest swim meet in the Kootenay Tegion with teams from Pentic- For Sale Castlegar Golf Club Debentures Series "C" Buy a $100 . ton, Revelstoke, Trail, Nelson, Kimberley and Colville in at- tendance. The competition will be fierce with many of British Columbia's top summer swim- mers vying for the many trophies that are up for grabs... Our club is improving steadily and we should again have a number of. aggregate ~ winners, We are the defending champions and again one of the = favorites to win the meet with strong challenges e: from the Trail and Penticton swim clubs, - The heats will begin at 9 “ m. with the finals slated for 2.< on both Saturday and Bundey. ‘There will be exciting races throughout both days of competition at the Bob Brand- further. it Tso should contact a iiciaber of the The Wizard's Palace ‘Funteria Is Coming To Castlegar If it’s time to redo! your: home, you may be able .to end your paint problems with Olympic Solid Color Stain. It spreads right over old oxidized paint on rough wood. Come on in and let's talk it over. Here Come. . The First Truckload. Is Priced To Clear! d project would be pant on training films; 25 per owtt Announces Changes Lack Trainers | terest and’ welfare’ of their players,” he'said. Ke aaid there are’ two ‘province ;into 20-25 areas and set up seminars in them for all coaches at the same time. An assembly: of 10-15 would be an acceptable aniount per session to avoid loss. of personal contact with the stu- dent. The other way would be to | establish regional trainers who would attend games. and tour- “* paments in their respective Ee) Ernie Cook io cent on lectures and 60 per cent reas, This would involve selec- ting 10-20 persons that are din’ one on practical which Cooke said is the only way to really get the message across. Cooke himself would be in charge of the course. for the first: few years and figures he’ would be on the road at least eight months of the year and three months during the winter season on Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland. Cooke hopes’ to ea the "* seminars in Prince Rupert and work east up to the Fort St. John area, He said he realizes there are literally thousands of coaches throughout the. pro- vince, but feels. that if the program only reached five per cent of them at first, it would be an excellent start> “feel that it should be, not compulsory at present, but a moral. obligation of all coaches at the minor levels of all sports to familiarize themselves with this type of program if it is available to them, for the in- B.C. Parks Renamed ‘The names ‘of four pro : an park districts have been changed effective July 1, Sam Bawif, recreation’ and ‘conser- >-vation minister, announéed last Fast — ~ Courteous — Reliable : Phone 365-5700 "week. - “Districts affected are: Wa- sa,, which is. to become’ East . Kootenay; Kokanee, which is to 4. become , West. Kootenay; Ham- “ber, which: is: to ‘become ‘Big Bend; ‘and Bear Lake ‘which is TAXI tion of the park district and area of responsibility.” ‘They are also expected to assist the public in 1 Montitying the re- spective districts.” East Kootenay, .formerly ‘Wasa, covers the area east of the Purcell ‘Mountains to the Alberta ‘border, and from the U.S, border to Golden, .with headquarters at Wasa and the Big Bend: District, formerly Hamber, which, coyers the aren, ofthe Big Bend ort the Colombe iver. Kokanee, covers the area be- tween Kootenay Lake and ‘Anarchist Mountain, and: from the U.S. border to Revelstoke. “Headquarters are. atKokanee Creek Provincial Park. Prince George, formerly Bear Lake, is headquartered in Prince George and covers an -<, area around the city, accessible from Highway 97, north and south, and Highway, 16, east and west. SELECT. STANDING COMMITTEE roaesiesietie Notion 1s hereby given ‘thata a’ Public. Hearing will: be held ati: ON AGRICULTURE. West. Kootenay, fey : < exceed! $5,000," sport; one to’ three for each sport depending on the need. ‘Their training would be much more intensive than that of the previously mentioned group as it would be specifically de- signed tb develop. competent trainers for.each area so they would not have too far to travel. “I think both pais should be followed,” Cooke sais “Unless a team has ts own full-time trainer, there is no one atthe practices to care for injuries. Therefore, it is in this area that the coach would be able to.care for or advise the player how. to help himself, because it is the first: few minutes of an injury that many times determines the length of time that an athlete is out of competion. ‘ “Also, if there are qualified . trainer or trainers in an area, they will tend to the injuries of “all teams involved’ {as Cooke himself has often been called upon to do) and leave the coaches free to concentrate on their jobs.”. Sooner . or. later, Cooke said, the attendance at one of. _ these seminars should be'a pre- requisite of the coaches’ quali- fications for the welfare of the.’ players. Cooke said: the trainer's ‘8 program should also be made available to women and girls as he knows of no female trainers ‘for women’s teams. - - As:the program would be on the road almost all year, the “ most expensive outlay would be: the motorhome: Cooke” said this inital ‘expense would’ pay for itself over a five-year | period by. eliminating the’ cost © of 3. hotels. “For a’ workshop of this nature,” Cooke said, “there is a, considerable amount of equip- ment that has ‘to be trans- ported; projectors, screens, films, slides, literature, 40-50 cases’ of trainer's tapes’ and a considerable amount of other medical equipment.: “That is why I feel that-.a vehicle of this -type is most suited for a workshop of this nature. “For the second year and the years following, there would only be the salaries and” ‘operating costs as there would - _be no ‘outlay for equipment - except for medical supplies and _ these would be covered by the... fees collected at the workshops, “The. collected fess could said ‘Cooke, who estimates first'year costs at $62,140: and ‘second year costs at roughly $33,000. There is no way that this ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, ein 5, 1977 EER Silvester’s Food Mart Has. _ Refreshing Foods At Refreshing Prices! This Coupon: Is Worth One Dollar & Towords Purchase Limit One Per Customer Expires August 7, 1977 OPEN NIGHTLY. UNTIL 10 P. Mi. —7 DAYS A WEEK! Canada Grade Al program can be but. for the “ sake ‘of. young athletes in minor. sports, a pro- : gram of: this nature is sorely : needed, Cooke ‘stressed. “If only one young athlete” is prevented from receiving a permanent disability, the cost; is worth it,” said Cooke. Beyond a doubt, the future * of many young athletes lies in . the decision that, comes out of ” the minister of. recreation and « conservation’s office.“ ~ ‘All Cooke can do now is: hope enough people are’ inter-. © ested to reply to his question- < Canada No. Abeta Cucumbers 2 fer 39%\c ( Prices: in Fitoct “Today, Avg. 5: shrough |; Sat:;: August’ 6’ naire or drop him a line and let him know they are behind the idea. The more support he can produce for his program the’ | more inclined Bawlf's office will “be to fund it, Cooke. said. ‘Those: wishing to: get in touch with Cooke can do so by: writing. him’ care of general :) . delivery, Cassidy, B.C.,: VOR ofall phases ¢ of 1H0. Siew ale B.C. produc p Raga or organizations wishing to appear before the Committee Served : that typed briefs should be submitted to the Chairman ~ateSulte 230} 10451 Shellbridge ‘Ave., Richmond, B.C..V6X 2W8, not jess than 14: days prior to’ the hearing. date. This will enable, Com-. 3e.members'and research staff fo-examine the content of the refreshment stand provided for Debenture for $85 peters 2 A. special invitation is ~ extended to those young swim- mers who would like to try competitive. swimming next “year. Come down to the pool . : and talk to me or some of the | club members for more infor- mation. See you at the pool this weekend. PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST , 5. J. Fjelistrom D.P.M. at the HI Arrow Arms Wed., Aug. 10 12 noon - 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Aug. 11 9a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Phone 365-7282 for an appointment ’ gon’ Pool. There: will be a : ( PURPOSE: to hear p sentations from i on,the following matters: -. ”: . Agricultural! Land-present and future requirements. . 2)\Cast of: Agriculture Production and the impact of marketing 3 boards on consumers sand producers. ~ or Fike andising method: 7’ Cal-Glass Sentinel. © ciw.120 hp Mere Crulser * Ozite Carpeting © Camper Canvas. « Deluxe Cal-Tratler © Full Instrumentation 6° Cal-Glass Sentinel e'Walk thru Windshield Interest 7% Annually Debenture Matures in 15 Years 1977-1992. Applications Available at The Pro Shop, Bank of Montreal, inland Natural Gas or from Members -of the Executive Karl Koreen, Bud Alingham, John Mitts, Luella Nazarov and others. ANYONE CAN INVEST IN THE GOLF CENTRE OF THE KOOTENAYS: HOME OF THE 1980 B.C. AMATEUR OPEN. 32 fl.oz pple Juice tare oz. Ree) “Sham Lotion Chearoe suis 75 Head & zm 1 ae Een ries 69° . Burgerbits © ‘oi eae Beef'n Cheese a i EN RUBBER STAMPS Henne’s Marina Hos Just Been Appointed Exchisive Dealer “ for E. & W. Koctenays For CAL-GLASS BOATS! ) 15" CobGlass Sentinel =. °.Ozite Sarpeting y : Camper Top. $6444 | = $3995, | ; a : e, Deluxe Cal-Traller (one only) ; : | “Water Ski Clearance $4650 coma Glass Hooks - Connelly Comp “ Dane at Traller. Spal eae $135 Specal 2100. All Water Skis Reduced To Clear During ‘August! saree Come On In To... : Phone sn ' 141 Columbia Avenue. °365-3219 _ . wl Columbia Ave,