Recreation News

By Pat Metge
As we prepare for the start
of our adult education and
programs there are
a few changes which should be

0

Adult art which Is to be
by Dave Finster,
will be held on Tuesday even-
ings from 7.30 - 9.80 at the
iStanley Humphries art room.

class begins Jan. 20th,
isthe adult badminton
‘nights at Kinnaird Junior Se-
scondary School will be begin-
ning Friday, Jan, 16 and then,
starting Wednesday, Jan, 28,
will be held twice weekly
Wednesdays and Fridays,
‘These sessions run from 7 to 10
pm,

‘The besketbali clessatefsr
both men and women are now
to begin Jan. 26, The ladies’
basketball will be Mondays 7 -
8.90 p.m, while the men's will
be Monday 8,30 to 10 p.m, Both
of these sessions will be held at
Kinnaird Junior Secondary.

The ladies’ volleyball
moves to Tuesdays from 7 - 8.90
This class will be held at
Kinnaird Junior Secondary and
begins Jan, 22.

Hopefully, you will be able
to find a course which is of
interest to you.

soe

In an attempt to expand
our gymnastics program we are
now offering a gym class in
Blueberry for children between
grades 1 and 3. This class will
be held on Mondays from 6 - 6
and Cindy Harnadek will be the
instructor.

The Woodland Park gym-
nastics class will be continuing.
‘This class is held on Mondays
from 4 - 5 pm. Marilyn
Johnstone will be acting as

LEGION BINGO
7 p.m.
Every Thursday
legion Hall

PETTITT PHOTOS”

YES
We Have
the Famous
Bausch &

Lomb

SKI.
GOGGLES

Ra
Re
=
°
x
x
Bb
ad
=
£
7
a

“SOLOHd LLiLlad

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLulad

PEYTITT PHOTOS

‘10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 15, 1976

From the Director's Desk

instructor until a full-time
person |s found,

Tooffer further instruction
for the advanced gymnists,
Cammy LaPointe is going to be
assisted in instruction by Fay
Desaulnters and Bob Deptuck,
‘With the addition of these two
instructors, the program should
be able to expand to meet
greater needs.

These advanced classes are
held Tuesday evenings from 6 -
7,30 at Twin Rivers and on
‘Thursday evenings from 6 - 8
p.m. at the Kinnaird Junior
Secondary,

In addition to these class-
es, there is the popular ele-
mentary class at Twin Rivers
School on from 4- Sx

Minor Hockey Wook, Jan. 25 to Feb. 4

New Look for Hot-Shot Buttons

Hot-Shot buttons, a fam-
illar aight during Minor Hockey
Week, will appear for the last
time this season when recogni-
tion is given Minor Hockey
Week, Jan. 25.to Feb, 1.

‘The buttons, used as pass:
es to various games during that
week, will still be part of the
format, but next year a new
look will take place.

Just what design will ap-

ASTLEGAR ‘NEWS:

SPORTS

SHSS Sports

Ms
All gymnastic classes are
now under way; however, you
may still register.
ook
The residents of Robson
will hi to take

Rockers Take Second Place

The First Annual Rocker
Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment took place,.at~Stanley

part in'one of our recreation
programs. For the youngsters
there is a photography and art
class and a co-recreation night.

The photography class is
for children wishing to learn
the operation of a camera and
techniques involved in photo-
graphy. There is no need to
have your own camera for this
class which begins on Tuesday
Jan. 27 at the Robson School.

The children's art class
under the direction of Daisy
Havdale will be held on Wed-
nesdays starting Jan, 21 from
6.30 - 8.90 p.m. at the Robson
School,

The corecreation nights
are an opportunity for children
to take part in minor floor
games such as floor hockey,
dodge ball and tags. This class
will be held on Mondays from 6
-8p.

"Por the adults there will be
ladies’ volleyball, which is to be
held on Thursdays from 7.80 -
9,00 starting Jan. 15 and men's
volleyball] starting Tuesday
Jan. 20.

We hope the residents of
Robson will come out and
support one of these activities.

Programs are also sched-
uled for Blueberry and Tarrys.
For further information contact,
the Recreation Office.

i Beware i
Standings

‘To Jan. 11

The Bantam divijion stand-
ings at Jan, 11 are as follows:
Ww

n
10

9
Canadiens 6
PPWC 8

MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD.

“THE STORE WITH MORE”

‘BUILDING _ NEEDS.

SS ARIRING | NEE
KITCHENWARE —~ PRINT = Saige
CARPETING — CABINETS. =~"

MITCHELL

BUILDALE
ASSOCIATE STORE:

490 Front Street — Telephone 365-7252

last. weekend. The
two-day, round robin event
featured teams from Cran-
brook, Cowichan, Nelson and
Castlegar.

Cranbrook won the tour-
ney with a 3-0 record, defeating
Castlegar 70-67 in the deciding
game. Castlegar placed second
with two wins and one loss,
followed by Cowichan (1-2) and
Nelson (0-3),

The Rockers played Cow-
ichan in the Friday night game
and defeated the visiting Thun-
derbirds 61-56. Jamea Warner
played an outstanding game,
scoring 26 points and collecting
many rebounds. Reg Veysey
contributed 14 points and Barry
De Paoli added 8. A very strong
team effort paid off as the
Rockers got many turnovers off
their press,

Saturday afternoon the
Rockers took on their perennial
rivals, the Nelson Bombers, and
outscored them 69-50. The
Rockers started very slowly
and had trouble containing
Nelson's big man, Norm Hinkel.
At half-time the score was 48-31
in favor of Castlegar.

‘The Rockers got rolling in
the second half, led by the fine
shooting of Barry De Paoli, who
finished the game with 18
points. Joe Tarasoff scored 17

points and was an important
Factor in helping to take the

play, away from Hinkel. Reg -

Veysey added 16 points for the
erg,

The Rockers final game,
against the Mt, Baker Trojans
from Cranbrook, turned out to
be the game for the tournament
championship. Cranbrook, had
defeated Cowichan 64-24 and
had beaten Nelson 63-43.

The final game started out
with very close checking and at
the half Cranbrook led 38-27. In
the second half the Trojans
increased their margin behind a
very balanced attack. The
Becker twins, Kim and Tim, got
many points on baseline drives
and outside shooting, while the
two big men, Grant Bennett
and Arnold Tank, controlled
the inside game.

The Rockers- gave a 110
per cent effort, pressing well
and playing good man to man
defense, Barry De Paoli led the
Rocker scoring with 20 points,
““Yoltowed- by Reg Veysey and

Mario Baff with 8 points each.

In the awards presenta-
tations following the game,
Cranbrook walked off with
most of the hardwere. The
Cranbrook team received the
Rocker Invitational Trophy for
winning the tournament. Indi-
vidually, Tim Becker and Kim
Becker were chosen to the
All-Star team, along with Ken
Larson and Ted Stinson of

purchased here.

THE ALL-AROUND

‘YAMAHA

YAMAHA SKIS
SALOMON BINDINGS

‘Bindings mounted Free of
charge if Binding or Skiis

“@ YAMAHA SKI

Ski accessories in good
‘supply. Buy now while’
supply is good.

Sporting Egt. Ltd.

At the Top cf Sherbiko Hill

Phone 365-3181

Cowichan and Barry De Paoll of
the host Rockers. Grant-Ben-
nett of Cranbrook was selected
as the tournament's Most Valu-
able Player,

The Athletic Council has
expressed its thanks to the
parents for billeting the invited
teams. For helping out with the
tournament, thanks has also
been extended to Teresa Plotni-
koff, Gloria Plotnikoff, Carolyn
Price, Marla Sheridan, Judy
Cheveldave, Cathy Brady, Su-
san Voykin, Samantha Kelly,
Janice Conroy, Patti Tip-
ping, Wendy Fletcher, Sherri
Torbie and Bernie McMullen.

‘The Senior Girls Rockettes
played ina tournament in Trail
on Friday and Saturday. The
participating teams were
Castlegar, Trail, Nelson, and
Cranbrook. The girls gave the
tourney a good effort, The

Rockettes vs.

Rockettes vs. Trail 42-51; Rock-

ettes vs, Cranbrook 22-32,
This weekend, the Rock-

ettes will play Trail on Friday

at S.H.S.S., and will travel to

Nelson on Saturday.

see

Stanley Humphries Sec-

+ ondary School Junior Rocketes

opened their 1976 junior bas-
ketball schedule with a pari of
victories in West Kootenay
league action last week.

On Wednesday of last
week in Grand Forks, the
Junior Rockettes ran up a. 12
point lead before running: into”
foul trouble late in the game,
and hung on to win a closely
contested 87-36 victory.

The girls' aggressive man-
to-man defense wasin fine form
against the Boundary Central
Roadrunners in a game played
Friday in the Stanley Humph-
ties gym. MaryLou Roozendaal
scored 8 points and pulled down
11 rebounds, in a 31-8 victory
for the locals.

This week the girls play
Nelson and Trail before travel-
ling to Kelowna for a weekend
tournament.

The girls will be hosting
their own Junior basketball
tournament later this month.

This year's team members
include: Wendy Fletcher, Judy
Ish, Lorraine Koorbatoff, Carol
Kurnoff, Louella Makonen,
Shirley Makieff,, Lori Price,
MaryLou Roozendaal, Sandy
Thorgeirson, Sherry Torbic,
Kim Warcimaga, and Laurie
Wickett. Team Managers and
statisticians include Janet Bile-
esky, Carolyn Price, and Patti
Tipping.

pear on them depends on the
people, Minor Hockey players
and parents alike are to be
invited to create what they
think would be an appropriate
hockey button to become a
distinct feature of Castlegar
and District Minor Hockey.

A contest will be held
during Minor Hockey Week, to
be judged shortly after the
conclusion of the celebrations,

This yerr's Minor Hockey
Week executive consists of
chairman Peter (Pat) Picton,
vice-chairman Mike Semenoff,
secretary Mary Picton and
treasurer Ann Zibin. Beth
Johnston is Ladies Auxiliary
Co-ordinator.

Activities will follow"¥etry
closely the now-familiar format.
which includes a dance and
mixer Jan, 31 in the Azena Hall.

Refreshments will be available
at the dance with music pro-
vided by the “Generation Gap."

Minor Hockey Week activi-
ties have been well underway
for some time. A one-day
door-to-door blitz to sell raffle
‘tickets has already taken place
‘during which approximately
800 tickets were sold.

The ticket raffle, one of the
major fund-raising activities,
offers a firet prize of $500 cash;
second prize of tickets to
Vancouver, for two via PWA,
plus $100 cash; anda third prize
of a Quadra chain saw.

These tickets will remain
available to the publle right up
to draw time.

This year's Minor Hockey —

Week continues last year's
theme of “Make Hockey Fun for
Thom.”

Local Minor Hockey Results.

{continued from page 7)

were made by G. Pondelicek
and A. Beattie.

Bruins 6, Canadians 1, In
goal were D. Tamelin for the
Bruins and G, Silvester for the
Canadians. Scoring for the
Bruins were J. Obetkoff (3), K.
Cox, and P, Smitherham, As-
sists were made by W. Sam-
sonoff (2) and E, Freidel. The
Canadian goal was scored by F,
Pozdnekoff,

Jan. 4—Mustangs 8, Maple
Leafs 1. In goal were K.
Sparkman for the Mustangs
and T. Baulkham for the Maple
Leafs. The Mustangs
were scored by M. Plotnikoff,
E. Gunderson, T. Reid (8), 8.
Simonen (8). Assists were made
by S. Simonen, M. Plotnikoff
(3), R. Yule and D. Sherstobit-
off. The Maple Leafs’ goal was
scored by ceraiff,
assisted by G. Stewart.

Jan. 5—Canucks 4, Cana-
dians 1. In goal were G,
Shmoorkoff for the Canucks
and K. Fisher for the Cana-
dians. The Canucks’ goals were
scored by G. Walker, A.
Beattie, B. Alexander, and G.
Pondelicek. Assists were made
by J. Ross (2) and G, Walker
“(2). The Canadians’ goal was
scored by F. Pozdnekoff.

Jan. 6—Mustangs 6, Bruins
1. In goal for the Mustangs was
P. Churchill. Bruins goalie not
known. Scoring for the Mus-
tangs were S. Simonen (4),
Gunderson and R. Yule. Assists
were made by S. Sparkman, R.
Yule, C. Venables, Sherstobi-
toffand Gunderson. The Bruins
goal was scored by D. MacKin-
non, assisted by Ness.

Jan. 7—Rangers 3, Maple
Leafs 2. Goalies for the Rangers
was G. Soloveoff and for the
Maple Leafs G. Stewart, Scor-
ing for the Rangers were N.
Walker, K. Perepolkin and M.
Johnstone, Assists were mado
by K. Perepolkin, P. Semenoff
and R. McGauley. Scoring for
the Maple Leafs were B.
Baulkham and D. Melstead.

Jan. 10—Rangers 6, Mus-
tangs 5. In goal were L. Tomilin
for the Rangers and K. Spark-
man for the Mustangs. Scoring
the Rangers’ goals were R.
McGauley, N. Walker (2), M.
Johnstone cand K. Perepolkin.

Castlegar Man Takes Part
In Can-Am Ski Series

Eric Wilson of Mont Pel-
lier, Vt., took over first place
after the first giant slalom
competition of the Can-Am
international ski series last
Thursday.

He finished fourth, Wed-
nesday, after the first two runs
but pulled up to win the second
two runs Thursday with a
combined time of two minutes,
54.83 seconds.

__ Only 48 of 88 starters
finished and the best Canadians
could do Thursday was a tie for
14th place by Phil and Peter
Mened of Banff, Alta, in
identical 3:01:18 times.

Yves Blackburn of Chicout-
imi, Que., was 16th at 3:01.01;
Danny Minogue of Montreal
18th in 3:01.17; Raymond
Pratte of Noranda, Que., 24th
in 8:08.11 and Jack Woods of
Castlegar, B.C., 26th in 8:03.40,

123 Main St.

KOOTENAY TRADING POST.

of New ‘Appliances and Fumiture
CONTINUES

— Castlegar

Starting Monday, January 19th
We Will Close Mondays

Watch for our Auction of New & Used
Appliances, Furniture and Misc.
SATURDAY, JAN. 33 and SUNDAY, FES. 1

Kinnaird Hall

Assists were made by P.
Semenoff, L, Makortoff and M.,
Johnstone, Mustangs' goals
were scored by S. Simonen, M.
Plotnikoff (2), D, Sherstobitoff
and T, Reid. Assists went to M.
Plotnikoff, D. Sheratobitoff and
Reid.

Maple, Leafs 4, Canadians
2. In goal were B, Dyer for the
Leafs and K. Fisher for ‘the

Canadians, Scoring the Leaf

goals were D. Reid, L. Laur-
iente (2) and B, Baulkham. An
assist went to L, Lauriente.
The Canadian goals were

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone 365-5700

Bowling League Results by Castlegar and District Players.

You Save af Bonnett’s
10 Pet. OFF for CASH
| BONNET BOYS & MENS WEAR

TELEPHONE 965.6761
IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides spacious new
accommodation —_with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free
parking and view
balconies. All this for
$18,00 single and $4.00)
per additional
guest... with compli-
mentary coffee and tea
service for your added
enjoyment. On your
next visit to Vancouver
stay downtown at the
Maytair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets.

For reservations, write to

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

065 Hornby St., Vancouver 1, B.C. or Phone area 604-687-6751.

scored by J. Calder and B.

Fisher.
Bantam Division

Jan. 5—Canadiens 3,
PPWC 3. In goal were D.
Johnstone for the Canadiens
and N, Chernoff for PPWC,
Scoring the Canadiens’ goals
were A. Stoushnow, J. Stewart
and K, Beattie. Assists went to
K. Knowler (2}. Goal-getters for
the PPWC were L. Halisheff, J.
Popowich and L, Walker. An
assist went to T. Reed.

Jan. 7—-Pee Wee Rep 3,

Legion 2, In goal for the Pee
Wee Rep was D. Kinakin and
for the Legion, C. Wilson.
Bcoring for the Pee Wee Rep
were L. Stoushnow, C. Liber
and D. Knowler. Assists went
to R. Morris, J. Smith, T. De
Paoli and L. Stoushnow. The
Legion goals were scored by P.
Horning (2), with assists going
to C. Horning (2) and Prive.

Jan. 10—CSCU 0, Legion 0.
In goal were Cheveldave for
CSCU and Wilson for the
Legion.

Texaco 6, PPWC 4, In goal
were B. Lazeroff for Texaco
and N. Chernoff for PPWC. The
Texaco goals were scored by
Markin (3), Cox (2) and Me
Leod. Assists went to Nichvolo-
doff, McLaughlin and Reibin.
Scoring for PPWC were Reed,
McDonald, Popowich and L.
Walker. Assists went to Mec-
Donald and W. Zibin.

Start the New Year
Right
Purchase
Toyo Steel Radials
(40,000 ° miles » warranty)

Think Positive...
Order your summer tires Now!
before inflation rises again

See Us

Today,

You'll be glad
you did.

Mon, Night Bilxed 7-9 pm,

LHS Annette Bouchard
226, LHT Nina Voykin 572,

MHS Darrel Rourke 280,
MHT Darrel Rourke 708,

THS Mishaps 969, THT
Mishaps 2766,

Team Péints: Sunshiners
4, Screwballs 0, Expos 1, Lucky
5's 4, Misfires 0, Mishaps 9,
Mon, Night Mixed 7-9 pun,

LHS Nancy Donald 218,
LHT Annette Bouchard 699,

MHS Darre! Rourke $17.
MHT Darrel Rourke 768.

THS Screwballs 1122. THT.
Screwhalls 2958.

Team Points: Sunshiners
1, Screwballs 8, Expos 1, Lucky
6's 1, Misfires 3, Mishaps 8.

Other 600's: Ed Waywood

* 644, Ken Hood 676.

Mon, Night “Mixed 9:11 pr.
(Dec. 35)

LHS Lil Knowler 261, LHT
Lil Knowler 628.

MHS Paul 263. MHT Dana
Toewa 709,

‘THS Interior Wiezels 1024,
THT Interior Wiezels 2824,

Team Points: Left Overs
83%, Interior’ Wiezels 28%,
Slow Pokes 24, Spares 20 Head
Pins 27, All Stars 23.

Other 600's: Pau) Makiev.
657, Elsie Rysen 612.
Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m,
(Jan. 5)

LHS ul Hoowlee 242. LHT
Bobi Bourn

MHS Weller Kanigan 261.
MHT Walter Kanigan 674.

THS Slow Pokes 996, THT
Slow ced Poe,

3 Left Overs

aa “interior "Wiesels 31%,
Slow Pokes 27, Spares 24,
Head Pins 28, All Stars 24. ~

Other 600's: Dans Toews
637, Dot Sutton 600,

Tues. Morning Ladies—Colfee
Break (Dec. 16)

LHS Alice Shutek 297.
LHT Britt Edblad 624.

THS Wheaties 904. THT
Wheaties 2507.

Team Points: Cheerios 1,
Muffets 8, Mugs 0, Pincurlers 1,
Take Five 3, Wheaties 4.
Tues. Ladies 1 p.m. (Dec. 16)>

LHS Marcelle Wright 249,
LHT Irene Hill 668.

THS Boundary Electric
1059. THT Boundary Electric
2778.

Team Points:. Castlegar
Drugs 85, Central Food Mart

26%, Quality .Bldg. Products.~

24, Super-Valu 26, Boundary
Electric 35, Mykyte's ‘76 - 22.

Other 600's; Marcelle
Weight 666, Barb Karzaniewski
612.

” Strike Outs: Barb Karzan-
igwski,
Toes. Night Mixed 9-11 pan.
LHS Hazel Kirkwood 246,
LHT Erma Mykyte 591

TOUR

Returning Mon
- INCLUDES:

10 DAY

Disneyland

(bus)

Leaving Trail Saturday, March 27

day, April 5

Side Tour to Tipania,
ALSO

and get party, Disneyl

tnd 15 Attractions, Kotts Bairy Farm, Movie land Wax Mueum, San Diego Zoo,

Maxtco, $1000.00 excess Hospital and Medical Insurance,

PRICES START AS LOW AS $209.00

Leavi

COASTIN’ fo CALIFORNIA

From $339 Per Person - Double Occupancy

ing Trail Sunday, March 21

15 Days and 14 Nights

Book Now.

For This Very Popular Spring-Break

West's Travel Agency

21 PINE STREET — CASTLEGAR, B.C,

PHONE 365-7762

iC, -
We Serve You First

INSURANCE

for
personalized’
insurance service
‘onall classes
FIRE
AUTOMOSILE
LABILITY.
BONDS
see
CARVIL MOOREY

at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES
61 Maple Street
Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-3392

MHS Dwayne Keus 299,’
MHT Dwayne Keus 707,

‘THS Livo 6 - 1006, THT
Live 5 - 2860,

Team Points: Nighthawks
2, Rowdy Rush-ina 0, 7/11’s 4,
Roadhogs 4, Headpins 0, Live &

Other 600's: Larry Web-
ster 686, Art Dusseault 685,
Orlando Vecchio 652, Wally
Roberts 642,

Wed. Morning Ladies—Drivers
(Dec. 17)

LHS Erma Mykyte 243,
LHT Judy Janzen 600,

THS Ramblers 958, THT
Chevys 2671, i

Team Points: Beattles 4,
T-Birds 0, Ramblers 1, Chevys
8, Model T's 8, Hornets 1.°

Wed. Morning Ladies—Drivers

LHS Bobbie Keraiff 263,
LHT Bobbie Keraiff 703,

THS Hoehels 951. THT
Hornets 271

Team Points: Chevys 3,
Beattles 1, Ramblers 2, Model
Tees 2, Hornets 4, T-Birds ?
a Other 60's: Ermz Mykyte

Wed. Night Ladies—Cut-Rate
(Jan. 7)

LHS Irene Conroy 250,
LHT Irene Conroy 664.

THS Canaries 937. THT
Canaries 2751.

Team Points: Parrots 9,
Canaries’ 3, Wooupeckers 1,
Budsles 8, Eagles 1, Swallows

Pensioners Curling

Wed. Night Mixed (Jan, 7)
LHS Helene Turner 267,
LHT Helene Turner 660,
MHS Chris Moffat 810,
MHT Chris Moffat 728,
French’ Connection
ee THT French Connection
1,

Team Points: French Con-
nection 8, Spookers 2, Half Fast
Five 2, Underdogs 4, Un-
knowns 0, Sweathogs 1,

Other 600's: Lindy Ander-
son 709, Micky Reed 651, Gary
Konkin 645, Welne Meyera 636,
Robin Dalzie! 634, Ron Bartsoff
634, Hal Hesketh 624,

Thurs. Morning Ladica

LHS Myrna Wesley 287,
LHT Catrina Ward

THS Teddy Beara 968,
THT Teddy Beara 2711.

Team Points: Chipmunks
1, Teddy Bears 3, Squirrels 1,
Lions 3, Beavers 1, Minks 3,

Other 600's: Myrna Wes-
ley 633,

Strike Outs: Joyce Donald
iene 1) Lynda Wood (game

Thurs. Afternoon Ladics—
Rowdy Rollers (Jan. 8)
LHS Joyce Turner 225,

MHS Dennis Chernenkoff
bg MHT Dennis Chernenkoff

vs peed Pins 1096. THT
Head Pi

Tea Polat: Avengers 0,
Stand Bys 4, Head Pins 4,
Rovers (5) 0, Early Risers 2,
Odd Couples 1, Jackson (5) 2,
Robson Rollers 3, Odd Balls 3,
Cannon Balls 8, All Sters 1,
Dynamiters 1.

Other 600's: Orlando Vec-
chio 748, Frank Webster 740,
Ed Adshead 699, Harry Tame-
Un 678, Darrel Rourke 656,
Marvin Wood 647, Walter Ty.
mofievich 621, Earl Rourke 618,
Fri, Night Mixed (Dec. 19)

LHS Pearl Mott 245, LIT
Pearl Mott 630,

iS Larry Olson 266,
MHT' John Paulson 734,

THS Road Runners 1015,
THT Road Runners 2858,

Team Points: Yo Yo's 87,
Road Runners 82; Super Stars
30, Gang Busters 25, Lam
Lighters 24, King Pins 20.

Other 600's: Larry Olson
658, Marvin LeRoy 617, Tom
Cowlin 616,

Stanley Humphries Sécondary
School Mixed

LHS Cammy LaPointe 191,
LHT Cammy LaPointe 516.

MHS Barry Poster 828,
MHT Barry Poster 710,

. THS Team 6 - 964. THT
Team 6 - 2578,

Team Points: Team 1 - 3,
Team 2-1, Team 8 - 1, Team 4-
1, Team 6 - 3, Team 6 - 3.

Other 600's: Bob Kirkwood
613,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 15, 1976

New Program fo Assist Amafeur Coaches

In All Sporfs Announced by Grace McCarthy

A new program to assist
amateur coaches in ell sports
has been announced by the
Hon, Grace McCarthy, provin-
cial secretary and deputy pre-
miler,

The British Columbia
Coaching Development Pro-
gram is part of a national
Program which has been devel-
oped co-operatively by the
Coaching Association of Cana-
da, national sports associations
and the provinces, to meet an
increasing need expressed by
Sports-governing bodies for
more and better trained coach-

ea,

In British Columbia, the
Program wil! be implemented
by the Leisure Services Branch
in co-operation with provincial
sports asscciations, The pro-
gram will consist of five levels,
with-each level:having’ three
inter-related sections: general
theory, technical and practical
coaching.

For many years amateur
coaches in Canada have been
able to increase their knowl-
edge by attending clinics which
have provided technical infor-
mation on the skills, drills and
tactics of a particular sport.
The new British: Columbia
Coaching Development Pro-
gram expands on the existing
model by providing five levels
of technical expertise to suit
coaches at different stages of
development,

A’ general theory com-

ponent has been added at each
level, providing a scientific base
to sport, upon which all coaches
may bulld their programs. A
period of practical coaching in
which coaches may put into
practice knowledge acquired in
the general theory and techni-
cal sections ts required,

Recognition through ac:
credited certification will be
provided to coaches who suc-
cessfully complete all three
sections at a particular level in
the program.

‘The program provides in
ong package three major in-
gredients of successful coach-
ing: theoretical knowledge,
technical expertise, and practi-
cal experience.

“When these are combined
with the dedication and enthu-
siasm of our coaches the results

should be more enjoyment for

more athletes, with a conse-
quent increase in participation;
higher all-round levels of per-
formance; and more satisfac-
tion for coaches," said Mrs,
Mel a ‘|

It is intended to make
courses in the British Columbia
Coaching Development Pro-
gram available to coaches in all
areas of the province. Level 1,
General theory courses, which
are of 16 hours’ duration, are
scheduled to begin in early
January at Selkirk Community
College; Vancouver Community
College, Langara; Comosun
Community College, Victoria;

Malaspina Community College,
Nanaimo and Parksville; and in
Burnaby through the Continu-
ing Education Department,
Further courses will be

The program, including the
training of specially selected
instructors, the provision of
teaching resources such as
films and coaches’ manuals, and
the subsidization of coaches’
training courses, is being fund:
ed by the British Columbia
Physical Fitness and Amateur
Sports Fund,

COH
INSURANCE

269 Columbia Avenue

“RR. 1 (6 Mile)
NELSON, B.C.
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK SERVICING
Specializing in Cummings Engines
cto To MALL-WORK GUARANTEED“ :

42

PAPER CARRIER

Urgently Required
THRUMS AREA
Boy or girl, 12 years or older, required for
Paper route in Thrums area,
Carriers earn 6c for each paper dalivered,
Call Castlegar News at 365-7266 or drop In

at 191 Columbia Avenue.

Team Points: 3, Screamers

1, Groaners 3, Wailers 4, Criers
0, Moaners 1.

. Thurs. Night Mixed (Jan. 18)

Babe Dasher 233,

LHT Denise Tamelin 612.

Losers Become Winners:
Winners Become Losers

+ By John Dalziel

As of the time of writing,
Monday, the second round
robin of this winter's program:
nis just over half-way. completed:+
At this points’ Woytella leads
the pack with 12 points,’ but
Dalziel is right on his heels with
10 points and a game in hand.
Verzuh and Bradford are right
behind with 8 points each, so
the race is still practically wide
open,

Last week's results turned
out thus: |
__ Tuesday: Jan, 6—it_ was
Wadey over Carkner; Dalziel
over Wilson; Woytella over
Brown; and Bradford over
Murphy.

Wednesday, Jan. 7—saw
Brown over Murphy; LeRoy

|; over Lyons; Verzuh over Jacob-
son and Carkner and Wilson
} came up with the first tie of the

year.
Young People
Show True Spirit

Three area young people
showed their community mind-

|. edness this week and gave an

example of true Christmas

; spirit.

The three, Darcy Dawson,
Pam Berg and Dawn Newton,
took some time out during the
holidays to do some caroling

|, with the aim of sharing their

good spirits.

The neighbors responded
by giving the trio a total of $12 °
which they have in turn do-
nated to the Kootenay Society
for the

Thursday, Jan. 8—it was
Verzuh over LeRoy; Bradford
over Dalziel; Woytella over
Jacobson and - _Wadey! over.
Lyons. «7 #9:

‘As ‘was’ ientioned in last
week's column, Bob Wadey
hadn't won a game but he and
his rink must have made a New
Year's resolution or something,
for he goes ahead and wins both
his games of 1976, On the other
hand, Dalziel, who up to last
Thursday was enjoying full
points, met his Waterles in
Cecil Bradford and his rink. It
was areal good game until Cece
came up with a big five end on
the eighth and that was that.

All this makes for good
curling and if you want to see
some real Brier shots being
made, just drop around the rink
any Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday morning between 10
and 12.

Next week's draws areas
follows:

Tuesday, Jan. 20—Carkner
‘vs, Bradford, Murphy vs. Woy-
tella, Verzuh vs. Wadey and
Dalziel vs. LeRoy.

Wednesday, Jan, 21—Dal-
aiel vs. Wadey, Wilson vs.
Lyons, Carkner vs, Jacobson
and Verzuh vs. Brown,

Thursday, Jan, 22—Brown
vs. Jacobson, LeRoy vs. Wil-
son, Woytella vs. Bradford‘and
Murphy vs. Lyons.

We learned this past week
that there is a good possibility.
that the Over Sixty Seniors
West Kootenay Zone play-~
downs may be held here in
Castlegar about the last week

in February.

S

Keep Your Car Tuned this Winter
Make Your Appointment Now!

With Latest Tune-Up Equipment
~ by “SUN”

ALL NORTH AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS
“SPORTS CARS OUR SPECIALTY”

A complete Diagnostic Fao “Tune-Up Centre

25 Col, Ave. —

DOWNTOWN CHE CHEVRON N SERVICE
Ss

Sale. Starts Today

and continues to January 24

‘of REGULAR STOCK -

Top Quality Merchandiso .

WOOL
CORDUROY
PLAID

Newest Equipment to
Tractionize & Stud Tires
TRY US ‘and COMPARE

See Us For
WINTER RADIAL TIRES
SPECIAL PRICES!

BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE THROUGH CHEVRON CARDS
. CHARGE-X and MASTER CHARGE

DENIUM (G.W.G.)

WINTER JACKETS

25% OFF

SUITS

REGULAR
STOCK

LOUNGE

DRAPESHIRE

SPORT JACKETS

20% oF:

PARK ROW

neta DRESS SHIRTS HALF PRICE

ON SECOND SHIRT -WHEN YOU BUY THE -FIRST SHIRT
AT REGULAR PRICE

SWEATERS —

CARDIGANS
PULLOVERS

SKI PULLOVERS

20% v4

"SHIRTS - Special Rack

DRESS —

By “JANTZEN” and “WHITE RAM”

STANFIELDS GREY

WESTERN by
MONTRICOT:
also

SPORT

Pe OFF

By "TOWNLINE”

WOOL i

UNDERWEAR

SAVE $3.00

,CHECK OUR BARGAIN. TABLE AND SPECIAL RACKS EARLY

FOR DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON MISC. MERCHANDISE =

REG.
$33.00

LINED LEATHER

VESTS
$15.00