CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 29, 1979

Cast Lili NEWS SPORTS
Soccer Coach Here Next Week

Soccer — 2,500 years ago,
the Chinese called it tsu chu;
then the Romans called it
harpastum. The Greeks had

. another word for the game —
episkyros — and, finally, in the
14th Century, it found its way
to England where it was called
football.

* Over the centuries the
game evolved, spread to Ger-
many, France and the rest of
Europe. In the halycon days of
the British Empire, the Scots
ard English took their game to
alt the South American coun-
trles, Asia, Africa, and finally,
in:the 1900s to North America,

s Today, the game has finally
taken root and names like Pele,
Beckenbauer, Lenarduzzi, Chi-
naglia and George Best are as
familiar as Namath, Orr, Bench,
Borg and Olga Korbut.

S : As all these superstars
know, artistry, skill, technique,
and superb physical condition.
ing are the result of hard work
and superior coaching. Whether
an athlete has the natural
ability of a Pele or Eusebio, the
added magic ingredient is
coaching.

Just as the architect de-
termines the shape and quality
of a beautiful building, the
soccer coach shapes and in-
structs the soccer player to
make the best of his playing
ability.

For more than a decade,
Alan Churchard has been such
a coach of soccer. One of the
nation's premier teachers of
soccer skills and tactics, he
majored in physical and health
education at England's Leices-
ter University School of Edu-
cation, emigrated to Canada in

1967 and, for six years, was
director of physical and health
education at Upper Canada
College, Toronto.

Churchard's soccer back-
ground includes extensive play-
ing experience in England and
Canada. He has featured pro-
minently in the development of
soccer in Canada since his arri-
val. As a staff coach of the
Canadian Soccer Association,
he has been responsible for

joccer Schoo!

conducting development clinics
for both coaches and players;
assessments of coaches for the
National Coaching Awards; na-
tional scouting-tours for repre-
sentative teams and National
Team concentrations.
c

liminary structuring of ‘the
present National Theory of

+ Coaching Certificate Program,

and is presently a member of a
three-man committee ‘charged
with the responsibility of re-
writing the Coaches Manual for
Levels 1 - 3 of the Canadian
Soccer Association Coaching
Development Program,

After coaching Ontario's
Youth Tear toa silver medal in
the 1973 Canada Summer
Games, he was appointed to
National Team Staff for suc-
cessful Youth Team tours of
Bermuda and West Germany,
and the preparation of the
Senior National Team for its
European Tour. In 1976, he was

‘assistant coach to the Canadian

Olympic Team and coach to the
National Youth Team in the bi-
annual. CONCACAF Tourna-
ment held in Puerto Rico, He
was technical advisor for Youth
Development to the Toronto
Metros of the professional
North America Soccer League,
and has now been asked by the
Vancouver Whitecaps to scout
future Whitecap players .in the
Kootenays.

Thousands of boys and
girls have graduated from.
summer soccer schools under
his direction. Churchard was
also director of the first-ever
Canadian winter residenti

Weekly Bowling News

Continued from page AT
Gordon Danchella 628, John
Dascher 622, Gary Jackson 604,
Bonnie White 604,

Fri. Night Mixed

LHS ‘Annette Waywood
318, LHT Annette Waywood
712,
MHS \Tom Cowlin 319,
MHT Darrel Rourke 710, .

THS Road Runners 1164.
THT Gutter Rats 3206.

Team Points: Cotton Pick-
ers 394, Super Stars. 8824,
Gutter Rats 334, 6-Wheelers
303, Hotshots 348, Road Run-
ners 338%.

Other 600's: Tom Cowlin
871, Kerry Zimmerman 645,
Erma Mykyte 636, Mable Pos-
tnikoff 634, Bob Cowlin 614.
Fei. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.

LHS Joan Humphrey 240,
LHT Joan Humphrey 621.

MHS Hal Hesketh 284.
MHT Hal Hesketh 717.

THS Sweet Peas 1166.
. THT Sweet Peas 3421.

Team Points: Jolly Five
260, Night Owls $29%, Alley
Brats 351, Desert Demons 827,
Robson Five 386, Sweet Peas
3622.

Other 600’s: Cliffe Church-
es 705, John Mykyte 656, Garry
Wichert 650, Ron McIntyre 646,
Joe.Podd 643,

Sun. Night S.M.D. Mixed

LHS Sheila Douchet 254.
LHT Denise Olson 567.

MHS Darrell Rourke 309.
MHT Darrell Rourke 800.

’ THS Holy Rollers 1133.
THT Holy Rollers 3257.

Team Points: Goof Balls

293, Yahoos 23212, Good Losers

cer school. He: has also con-
ducted . workshops for local
education authorities, and play-
er development clinics for clubs,
schools, summer camps, and

P
ed the Canadian Soccer Asso-
ciation at various national and
international conferences. He
was invited to be soccer pro-
gram advisor during the pre-

Winter's Still on at Whitewater

Whitewater Ski Area Release
Nelson and area skiers
have been enjoying the best
spring skiing in recent years.
Whitewater Ski Area, B.C.'s
newest major skiing develop-
ment, located just south of
Nelson, has been recently bless-
ed with sunshine every day and
a seemingly unmeltable base.

During a winter which has
forced many areas to shut down
in early March due to lack of
snow, Whitewater has been
fortunate enough to receive
all-time record February snow-
falls.

Whitewater was actually
closed one day in February due
to too much snow! Area em-
ployees had a busy day digging
out lifts and parking lots,

Located in the Selkirk
Mountain snow belt with a base
elevation of over one mile,
Whitewater has developed a
reputation for great quantities
of dry powder snow and
reliable spring skiing lasting
well into April.

Nestled in a steep-walled
valley, dominated by magnifi-
cent Mount Ymir, Whitewater
is protected from harsh winds,
and the horseshoe exposure of
this valley-end allosvs the clever
skiers to follow the sun-soften-
ed corn snow throughout the
day.

But it's more than just
great snow that makes for
enjoyable skiing at White-
water, With two high-capacity
ribldt chairlifts and the new
“Silverking” T-bar, skiers have
access to hundreds of acres of
skiable terrain.

Novice skiers thrill to their
own small chairlift serving two
gentle slopes while interme-
diate and advanced skiers ex-
plore the higher valley slopes,
The variety is endless. Major
Tuns such as the "Powder Keg”
and “Yankee Girl” are favorites,
but the true Whitewater ex-
perience means finding your
own run,

A rustic two-storey lodge
is the gathering stop for

lunches and apres ski at White-
water. The lodge contains all
essential services including
cafeteria, bar, ski shop and
rental shop. :

He believes that coaching
is all about ideas, new and old.

People who want to plod on in-

the same old rut should not get
involved in coaching. Those
who complain about soccer
eoaching — and they are those
who usually have most to say
about nothing at all — are
either frightened of not being
able to understand new ideas or
‘so arrogant as to assume that
there is nothing about the game
that they do not know,

Soccer, certainly, as far as

FIRST AID TIP

SPRAINS AND FRACTURES
OF THE ANKLE

@ When in doubt always treat as a
fracture @ Normally. there is pain and
tenderness. Swelling may occur @ If
it is necessary to move the casualty,
support the fracture with anything
which is handy (eg. a pillow or
blanket etc.) @If tied securely around
the foot, this will give some comfort
during movement ® Footwear may be
removed; however, a shoe, skate or
ski boot may form. w uselul splint. .

A Canadian pr
ski school operates seven days
a week to get the “first timers”
started correctly or to pass
along a few pointers to the
more experienced,

While “on the mountain"
accommodation is on the draw-
ing boards for the future, most
out-of-town skiers presently
enjoy the Nelson hospitality
while on vacation. Nelson is
just a few miles from White-
water, 7

“Whitewater has more than
enough snow to stay open well
into April,” said Peter Adam,
area manager, “and we. plan to
stay open as long as there is a,
demand. The skiing is fantas-
tic!”

Whitewater operates ‘ a
central reservation and snow
report phone out. of Nelson.

Alan C)

hoelaces:should be cut to avoid
iction caused by swelling @ All

is
about about ideas
and about skill. Soccer is about
inventiveness, cleverness and
imagination. Inventiveness and
cleverness in soccer are not
born into a young player. He or
she becomes inventive, clever
and skillful because he or she is
shown how enjoyable the game
is when played that way. The
appetite for clever soccer is
whetted, The player wants to
know how to become more
clever and more inventive.

fractures or suspected fractures should
receive medical aid.

Treatment of fracture of the ankle by
piltow or blanket splint.

Wester Canada School of
Auctioneering Ltd,

Comda'’s first, and the only, complaiely

Only patient,
and skillful teacher/coaches can
do that.

Alan Churchard will be
conducting a Mini-Soccer School
for youth players in Castlegar
on April 7 and 8. (See Rec-
reation News elsewhere in this
paper for details, or call the

Recreation Office.)

‘under the Trade Schools Licensing Act, R.S.A.
1970. 266.

For particulars of the next course wile,

272%, Charlie's Bunch 923,
M/W Sharpshooters 226, Holy
Rollers 2474, y
Other 600's; Ed Adshead
673, Ken Dewalt 662, Ken
Olson 626. ¢
Youth Bowling Council Mixed
Senior Division
GHS Joan Rayner’ 212,
GHT Betty-Ann Rayner 568,
BHS Robert Mott 269,
BHT Robert Mott 770.
Junior Division
GHS Bev Postnikoff 193,
GHT Bev Postnikoff 466.
BHS Alan LeRoy 178. BHT
Alan LeRoy 475,
Bantam Division
GHS Shelly Pakula 169.
GHT Debbie Cheveldave.
. _BHS Duane Donald 186.
BHT Greg Gritchin 434,
Pee Wee Division
GHS Judi Closkey 109,
BHS Warren Gouk 93,
+ 8

The deadline for receipt of
bowling results is 12. noon
Fridays. The Castlegar News
reserves the right to limit the
publishing of results to those it
considers current.

Your Carpet
Headquarters . . .

CARETAKERS WANTED

lications are now being accepted for caretakers at
er Deukhobor Village across from the Castlegar A|
port. Free accommodation and utiliti¢s ore provid
in exchange for security and caretaking duties, ,7|
position Is suited to a retired couple, ‘or ¢ angl
son, aM Rig ;

citing to:
Ape nee Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society
. P.O. Box 3081, i

CASTLEGAR, B.C, VIN 3H4

Pre-School
Easter
Party

Thursday,

April 5th

1:30 p.m. - 3 p.m.

at the Castlegar &

District Community Complex

Dear Tots: ates
You and your parents are invited to our Easter

1978-79 CHAMPIONS in the Castlegar Commercial Hockey

League are the D-Bar-D Bucs.

The team:consists of, front row,

left to right, Don Savinkotf, Al Akelson, Danny Holdsworth,

Wilson, Brian Dube, Ron Campbell, : Wayne Kinakin, Dave
Grundy, Bill Henne, Bill Van Yzerloo, Harv Batting, Harry
Smith, Ed Plotnikeff and Fred Nevakshonolf. .

=

‘The recreation commission
is very pleased to have Alan
Churchard, who will be giving
instruction at ‘the Mini-Soccer
School which will be held in
Castlegar April 7 and 8.

Churchard is a qualified
coach with the English, Cana-
dian and Ontario soccer asso-
clations, In 1978 he coached
Ontario's Youth Team to a
silver medal in the Canada
Summer Games. In 1976 he was
assistant coach to the Canadian
Olympic Team and coach to the
National Youth Team in the
biannual CONCAF  Tourna-
ment held in Peurto Rico,

: For more than a decade,
Churchard, who majored in
physical education at England’s
Leicester University, has been
one of the nation's premier
teachers of soccer skills and
tactics. Thousands of boys and
girls- have “graduated” from
spring and summer soccer
schools under his direction.

Soccer School
The weekend soccer school

Doug Burlingame and Ed Zebroff. Back row, left fo right, Kevin

Party. Enjoy cartoons, games, coloring, songs and
an Easter Egg Hunt.

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

Cossacks Gain Prov

Everyone cs welcome .

10th Annual General Meeting —
_ Monday, April 2
Cominco Gym, Trail

*. Registration at 7 p.m.
© Meeting commences at 7:30 p.m.

*900

Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.

in Shares
as
Door Prizes

Kootenay Savings
Credit Union

Castlegar's Commercial
Hockey League held its year-
end: dance at the Castlegar
Legion Hall on Saturday at

+ which time league trophies

were presented.

{Norm Blaise presented the
Wayne Blaise. Memorial Tro-
phy:(Most Sportsmanlike Play-
er) :to Mike McCormick of
Castlegar Drugs, while Glen
Frisk presented the Larry
Frisk Memorial Trophy (Most
Vafuable Player) to Don Savin-
koff: of D-Bar-D Bucs,

CCHL President Dennis
Chernenkoff also presented the
league trophy to this year's
winner, D-Bar-D Bucs.

‘Other trophy winners
were: league-leading scorer —
Don Savinkoff (D-Bar-D);
league-leading goaltender ~“—
Phil Markin (Hi Arrow Arms);
best defenceman — Harry
Smith (D-Bar-D); most - im-
proved player — Marcel Apel
(V&H Co and MVP.

| " D-Bar-D Bucs Take
Commercial Trophy

in playoffs; Wayne Kinakin
(D-Bar-D),

The All-Star teams were
selected as follows: first team
forwards — John Horcoff (Cas-
tlegar Drugs), Wayne Kinakin
(D-Bar-D), and Don Savinkoff
(D-Bar-D),

First team defence —
Harry Smith (D-Bar-D) and
Steve Sander (Hi Arrow Arms).

First team goaltenders —
Dave Grundy (D-Bar-D).

Second team forwards —

Howie Byers (Hi Arrow Arms),
Vince Antignani (Hi Arrow
Arms) and Bill Van Yzerloo
(D-Bar-D).

Second team defence —
Martin Sander (Hi Arrow

Arms) and Bruce Bermel (V&H’

Contractors).
Second team goal — Phil
Markin (Hi Arrow Arms).
_ The best-of-five. playoffs

were won by D-Bar-D Bues-
three games to none over V&H
ci ;

By J.B. PALMER

The Castlegar - Cossacks
Juvenile teams competed for
the provincial championships in
their respective divisions last
weekend.

Our juvenile men’s team
beat Mt. Sentinel High Schoo!
53 - 49 and advanced to the
Provincial finals against Ross-
land. With a variety of excuses,
some legitimate and some de-
signed to give a couch large
ulcers; the Cossacks : fielded *
exactly five players, however,
these five young stalwarts
came to play basketball, as they
stayed close to Rossland and -
were down by three points at
the half. Tension mounted as
Dwayne Command and Les
Wagner both had four’ fouls
early in the second half,

Gradually, a 13-point lead
was built up over Rossland
until, with two:minutes re-
maining, Les. Wagner fouled
out. The four remaining players
held on to the lead with the
final score being 50 - 41 in favor.

Les. Wagner was the
game’s high scorer with 20
points. Cossack’s Gary Shitney
and Dwayne Command were
named to the all-star team.

The girls lost. to Rossland
last Wednesday and took it on
the chin from the Victoria Stars
on Thursday. The — Victoria
Stars, coached by Mel Turner,
won last year’s Bantam Pro-
vincials held at Stanley Hum-
phries, and also won ‘a world
invitational tournament in Mon-
treal

They are accustomed to
winning by at least 50 points a

cial Title
game and this tournament was
no exception, as they not only
took the Provincial: Juvenile
title, but also took the tourna-
ment's “most valuable player”
award and two all-stars,

In men’s Senior B action,
as a warm-up for the provin-
cials to be held April 6, 7 and 8,
the Cossacks played Creston in
a doubleheader. The first game
was won by Creston 73 - 70, but
the Cossacks stormed back to
win the second 111 - 89 with
Phil Koochin, John Horcoff and
Wayne Tamelin each scoring
over 20 points,

CAMEO HAIRSTYLING

IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Come in and Meet’ Reta

-Praestegaard

Reta Is also pleased to announce that

Anna Makortoff

{formerly of Eva’s Beauty Salon) is now working for
Cameo.

605 -2nd Ave. S.
Open: Tues. - Sat. 9-5 p.m..

365-5841.

Castlegar
‘Thursday till 8 p.m. by appt,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, March 29, 1979 \ ae

‘Nation's Premier Teacher’ to Instruct

will take place at the Castlegar
and District Community’ Com-
plex, Saturday and Sunday
from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30‘ p.m,
Soccer players will be divided
into two age groups: Ages
7-11 sessions, Saturday and
Sunday from 8:30 - 11:80 a.m;
Ages 12 - 16 sessions, Saturday
and Sunday from 12:30 - 3;30
p.m,
Registration fee is only $6
and can be paid at the Rec-
reation Office, Monday till
Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. All
soccer players, as well as
coaches, are invited to altend
this excellent soccer school,
y Coaching Clinic
Alan Churchard also will
be instructing a Theory Level I
National Coaching Certificate
Program in Castlegar for all
coaches April 24, 20 and 28. The
coaching certification program
offers ‘a series of graduated
courses through which amateur
coaches and.instructors may
upgrade their instructional ex-
pertise in a wide range of sport
activities. :

ccer School at Complex

The program is primarily
of great assistance to com-
munity recreation departments
because it will provide a'supply
of knowledgeable and certified
inatructors with whom to staff
their ‘program.

Upcoming Events

Spring classes will be ad-
vertised April & and include:
rhythmies and exercise, yoga,
textile painting, hunter train-
ing course, Kung Fu, defensive

/
driving course, T-League and
Sandlot softball and the spring
tennis lessons. ;
April 6 {s the special date
for the tiny tots’ Easter Party,
Invitations are to be sent cut to
pre-schoolers involved in ail
recreation programs, and is"
extended to all pre-schoolers
the Castlegar area. Be aure (
get involved in the giant Easter’:
egg hunt, cartoons, singing,’
games and coloring contest.

Coaches.
Please send to:

Minor Baseball

Applications are now open for Division |
Managers, Team Coaches, and All-Star

Ken Morris
#5, 326 Silverwood Crescent
* CASTLEGAR, B.C.
“VIN 2M1

HENNE’S MARINA

141 Columbia Ave.

365-3219 Castlegar —

THE KOOTENAY’S EXCLUSIVE

“Come in and see the Cadillac of boats”

“WE LL

BEAT
THE DEAL!’

OUTBOARD SPECIALS
Mart 4.5h.p. »

Reguiar
ee)

Merc 7.5h.p.

1

of the Cossacks.

Earl’s Private Pools Ltd.

1024 - 5th Ave. South, Castlegar

‘will be

_ REGISTRATION PROCEDURES

©-All (ees are payable at the Recreation Office In the
‘Castlegar and District Community Complex.

° ‘Registation will not be taken over the phone.
* Refunds will be allowed only up until the first class of any

program. After the starting date of a program, no refunds
granted unfess approved by the Recreation

Director: Pat Metge

REGISTER MONDAY, APRIL 9th, 1979

SPRING ACTIVITIES

REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION No.

439 - 6th Ave. South Castlegar
365-3386

Programmer: Fay Fodor

Office Hours: Monday to Friday — 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Office: Pat McKinnon

’

PRE-SCHOOLERS!

You are invited to our TOTS EASTER PARTY

es

— BEGINNERS —
SPRING TENNIS LESSONS

Registration Fee: $10.00 Child

Sessions: April 23 - May 4

Max. Registration: 8 per session
11:00 - 12:00 noon

Location: North Castlegar Club

$20.00 Adult

(10 one-hour sessions)

1:00 - 2:00 p.m.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Tennis Facllity

Commission. TODAY

1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

: Cc DI
' &gg hunt & District
‘ : ie - Sponsored by: REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1

KUNG FU & TAI CHI CLUB

go"
to Tuesday & Friday, 6:30-8:00
0, y & Friday, p.m.
on, Kinnaird Elementary Schoo!
n, Contact: Bill McGraw at 385-8329

; S
of
10
© No classes will be held on atatutory holidays. cone

¢ Call Day or Night 365-6774

.* ‘The Recreation Commission reserves the right to cancel
any program.

ACTIVITIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

T-LEAGUE SOFTBALL
SANDLOT SOFTBALL
Fee: $3.00

REGISTRATION FORM (By Mall)

CHILDREN'S

Nass Age SOFTBALL

Boys & Girls. Ages 6 - 8
Girls. Ages 9 - 12
April 23 - June 1

© Both leagues commence April 30

© Interested parents willing to assiat In coach-
Ing, please contact the Recreation Office at
365-3386. f x

¢' Introduction to basic exercises to music for
shaping and toning the body.

Adults, Arena Complex
Mon. & Wed., 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.
April 18 - June 6

RHYTHMICS and EXERCISE

Address
* {Fay Fodor & Alice Papp)
Fee: $10.00

Phone
: YOGA

(Polly Emde)
Fee: $10.00

TEXTILE PAINTING
{Lirida Paradis)
Fee: $20.00

: : ; s Pea eAea oa ; raat i: THEORY LEVEL 1 CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
commun forthe ine ars ond tevcher edveation at Dave Thompson Universi e e | h ° ° A : A ee
oad Swimming Pool Chemical Seminar MINI SOCCER SCHOOL oa

(Demonstrating the Use of Pool Chemicals) = Boys & Girls. Ages 7-11
. Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel

pee asco lo we
Starting this summer ‘79, three art courses — drawing, painting and silk screening
+ Boys & Girls, Ages 12-16
In the Banquet Room

Ages 14 - Adult. Kinnaird Hall
Friday, 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
April 20 - June 8 ©

Ages 13 - Adult
Tuesday, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
April 17 - June 5

¢ Experience new dimensions of health, fit-
ness, through this art

© Foes Include all materials, color wheel,
shading stylus, and artex shading manual.

Coaches & Players. Ages 16 - Adult
April 24 & 26, 6:30 - 10:00 p.m.

An opportunity for amateur coaches In all sports to upgrade thelr In-
7 1
April 28, 8:30 - 4:00 p.m.

, structional expertise, Cer through not
tlon.

es ‘AN INTEGRATED COMMUNITY
R THE FINE ARTS.
-———— AND TEACHER EDUCATION

- ACAMPUS OF

SELKIRK COLLEGE.

Programmed in

co-operation with

= —— the University of Victoria:

NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA

— are being offered by the Visual Arts Department, University of Victoria. on the
0.T.U.C. campus. : - 2.

And this is only the beginning: PrSgrams of study at David Thompson University
Centre are being designed to provide top quality education in four'basic art
areas — visual arts. theatre. music and writing. Each program is created to

April7&8
8:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Aprll7 &8
12:30 - 3:30 p.m.

: Registration Fee: $5.00 at Recreation Office
3! Maximum - 20 players per session.

se PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING PLEASE CALL THE RECREATION OFFICE at 365-3386 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION x

will be a truly integ unity for the arts and

you will be able to complete a'college diploma program. or begin a series of
studies that will lead to a general Bachelor of Fine Arts degree or teacher
Certification through the University of Victoria&f you wish to be part of this
exciting arts and education community, see your schoo! counsellor today. or
write for information and an application for admission to

HUNTER TRAINING
(Stan Angus)

OEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE

© Ages 13 - Adult ¢ B.C, Fish & Wildlife Branch, C .O.R.E. requirement program for

Castlegar B.C. hunting licence.

Sunday, April 8th - 2 p.m.

Ages 16 - Adult e fear setving jechniques to prevent sccidents In spite of the Incorrect

i : actions of others and ar conditions.
ALLAN CHUACHARD, assistant coach to the Canadian verse jones.
Olympic Team and coach to the Natlonal Youth Team, will be

in-Casttegar hosting a very worthwhile Soccer School.

Admissions and Records Otfico - -
Dayid Thompson University Contra.
820 - 10th Stroet

Nelson, British Columbia VIL1C8

MICROWAVE COOKING CLINIC © Ages 14 - Adult * Helpful hints on care, usage, and cooking with micro-waves. -

h