Ny... Castlégar News April 12, 1989 SPORTS Hockey awards handed out Castlegar and District’ Minor Hockey Association held its second @nnuat awards and wind-up dinner April 4 at the Community Complex Mistréss of ceremonies was Chris On. rik, The keynote speaker was Paul Phipps, 1988 B.C. Amateur Hockey Association Coach of the Year. Phipps encouraged the audience to ‘get in volved with minor hockey and for young people to play the game, A number of player awards were Presented at the dinne MOST SPORTSMANLIKE AYER Novice Division Jan.Mosby, Trevor Haviland, Thompson, Geoffrey King, Mathew Gibbon, Aaron Kinakin, smore, David Bell, Scott David Fleming, Josh Zavaduk Atom Division Ted Hunter, Wade Stoochnoft, bred Jack. Pee Wee Division Ken Skibinski, Phillip Ryan Coulson. ” Tyler Justin Dun: Jenson, Laporte, \. CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING April 16 — 7 p.m. Community Complex Notice of Castlegar & District Curling Club SEMI-ANNUAL | +——MEETING—_ Thurs., April 13 7:30 p.m. Curling Club Lounge Election of Officers Bantam Division David Green, Adam Pruss Youth Division Derrek Kitson, Denny Jason Ferris, Tyler Loo. MOST IMPROVED PLAYERS Novice Division Brian Watt, Drew Ross, Paul Oster, Robert Hockley, Robbie Bosse, Rob Jeffrey Apels, Steven Popott, bie. Cavaghan, Lalonde Atom Division Grant Mosby, Jeremy Ross, Mark Bosse, Dan Popoff Pee Wee Division Shawn Mosby, Ryan Stoochnoft Espo b NEW YORk (AP) held a public forum Tuesday to com plain about fired New York Rangers coach Michel Bergeron No one in the hockey department of this organization Will be insubor Phil Esposito dinate and survive,"’ the Rangers manager-goach said at a Madison and. general meeting of Garden they're history reporters at *They—are, Esposito, who fired Bergeron on the last weekend of the season and took over behind the bench, had previously talk reasons for the dismissal refused to about the specific But Esposito opened ‘up Tuesday [with complaints that Bergeron, among other things, refused to return phone Esposito said Bergeron called coun thess-coaches-“around the NHt to tatk potential_trades, something Esposito considered the job of the about general manager Robson River Otters Save the Robson Pool B-I-N-G-O Wed., April 19 at Arena Complex 60% PAYOUT ON ALL GAMES PACKAGES AVAILABLE Licence No. 10354 Bantam Division Shane Cutler, Bob Swanson. Youth Division Herb Amaral This year, the winner of the Barbara Junker Memorial Trophy for the Most Inspirational Player on the Bantam Rep team is Dan Stelck. This is the second year that Stelck won the trophy The John Stevens Memorial Award bor Long Service was present to Doig Coulson. association exectitive for 15 years. The Dr. Marvin LeRoy Most Out standing Contribution Award was asts Be “He sure tried to trade everybody, Esposito said. ‘‘l had- general managers callirtg me about deals.”" Esposito also said Bergeron-made his public demand for a contract exten: sion last December without so much as Coulson has served on the calling him, Esposito. said he told Bergeron he would talk to him about the vontract-at-the-end-of the-season, but wouldn't give him the five years he had asked for WANTEDOUT He told me then maybe he didn’t here after this year,” want to be Esposito said calls and was secretly trying to in ear couldn’ SON STON = “stigate trades with opposing coache S for season By CasNews Staff Castlegar Stars men’s soccer team is gearing up for the 1989 season The Stars are now helding practices Tuesdays and Thursdays at Kiwanis field next to the Community Complex Time of the practice both days is 6 p.m The upcoming schedule for the Kootenay Soccer League has yet to be announced The Stars will play in a tournament at Osoyoos May 13 and 14. Players age 16 and over wishing to tet cher ttt the presented to John Loo for the fourth time in @ row. Lov is the-president of Castlegar Minor Hockey. The President's Awards were presented by Loo to a number of people for dedicated service to minor hockey. They are Mike McCormack, Nancy MeCormack, Bob Archany bault, Linda Coulson, Harvey Leckie, Fern Allam, Art Dusseaul(, Jan Neumann, Heather Pottle, Tina Hockley and Dale Hockley All coaches, team managers, team mothers, division managers and executive members were introduced at the dinner rgeron Esposito, who was publicly infor med by Madison Square Garden of ficials that he would not be dismissed before next season, said he had simply run out of patience with Bergeron. Esposito fired Bergeron while the Rangers were in the midst of a losing streak on April 1, then didn’t do any better. .He coached the last two games ofthe season, losing both, losing four straight to Pittsburgh in the before Golf Tips ups / by WAYNE GAMBORSKI and DENNY McARTHUR Welcome to our inaugural Golf Tips column, Ovgr the golf season Dénny McArthur and 1, Wayne Gamborski, will provide you with valuable information on all aspects of the game. First, | must state our goal is not to provide a series of quick-fix patchwork on your golf game. It is ur desire to,provide a foundation of fundamentals for a long and en- joyable recreational pastime. Initially, improvement will not occur from a change in mechanics unless we know how to practise effectively. Therefore, we begin by lear- ping how to practise. When learning any physical task, repetition is necessary to ingrain the skill to the point that it will become habitual. Therefore, we must practise. However, we live in a society where we demand instant results, and this is reflected in the way most golfers practise. It occurs in large amounts over a short period of time. How many times have you seen someone beating balls endlessly, yet not seeming to improve? The desire for im- provement is strong, but itis not put to constructive use «Ball bashers’? seldom have the ability to concentrate on every ball they strike, and once the mental fatigue sets in, the bad habits become rooted deeper and deeper. My advice is to practise more frequently, but in smaller amounts. Rather than hitting two large buckets once a week, hit ‘one small bucket three times a week. Every time you practise, do so with a goal, just attainable, fresh in mind. Remember practice does not make perfect, makes perfect Good luck and good golfing. but perfect practice The first men’s night of the season is Wednesday, April 23 starting at 5p. i It’s a shotgun start so please register early. The $8 entry fee includes prizes and a chiliand chicken dinner. Allare welcome. playoffs. “He defied me at Esposito said of Bergeron, whom he had acquired for a first-round draft choice in luring him from Quebec in June 1987 every turn,”” ini pulse. I went as far as | could. 1 Robinson sets yoff record COMMUNITY NEWS eS April 12, 1989 Castlegar News 83 Author finds plots in teaching Lots of laughs Children’s author Martyn Godfrey (facing camera) entertained 55 people at the Castlegar library with an hour- long performance last week. By JUDY WEARMOUTH sent to the Arrow/Scholastic Book beauty contest of course — and has his never do nothing” plaint which started teacher Martyn Godfrey on his career as a best-selling children’s author. As this same pupil had also made an ubheard-of request to redd a. book “like Star Wars,” and there was no space fiction in the school library, he suggested Godfrey write him a space story, Being a teacher to the core, God- frey saw. this as a way of getting.a bit of work out of the boy and they did a trade-off which resulted in a seven page manuscript which was ultimately was the pupil com: Dorn seven weeks later, Approximately 20 titles later, God frey is fast becoming one of young Canada’s authors, His hilarious plots arise mostly from true favorite incidents gleaned from his teaching days which he embellishes with his own manic humor. His most popular book, Here She Is, Ms, Teeny Wonderful, was inspired by a gutsy girl in his class at Pine Grove elementary in Edson, Alta., who was the first one in the school to jump four garbage cans on her BMX bike. He thought, what would this kid hate most — to be in a Teen con . T (est by her unfeeling mother. Her subsequent career can be followed in It’s Not Easy Being Ms. Teeny Wonderful and Send in Ms. Teeny Wonderful In a laugh-a-minute, hour-long per- formance, Godfrey entertained $5 people in the Castlegar library April 6, sandwiching this visit between sessions i various area schools and Selkirk College. His three-day trip to Castlegar was sponsored jointly by Selkirk College's language and liberature department, School District No. 9 and the Castlegar library. Recreation news With spring finally arriving so does softball, socéer and minor ball. We are still taking registration for girls’ sof schizophrenia _by ignored his suggestions for arte team's failing power play and did not use the assistant coaches properly Bergeron’s reputation for impatien ce with younger players also irritated Esposito. The general manager said that some of the players in'the minor league system were so scared of playing under Bergeron that they told Esposito they would prefer not to be called up to the Rangers for short periods of time HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Mon ireal Canadiens defenceman Larry Robinson set an NHL playoff record Sunday-when he played-in. his 186th career Stanley Cup game in Game 4 of the Adams Division semifinals against Hartford. Robinson, 37, was even with Denis Potvin, formerly of the New York Islanders, for most career postseason Panes before taking a regular shift against the Whalers. In the playoffs, Robinson has 23 goals and 101 assists since joining the Candiens in 1972-73 Robinson is also- playing in-his 17th consecutive postseason series, tying him with Brad Park for the NHL record. Park played with the New York Rangers, Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wifgs and was in the playoffs from 1969 through 1985 hh tends to HH in fanihes, Mid-Week Wrap-up Psychiatrist to discuss the illness of schizophrenia The Nelson Mental Health Centre and the Nelson branch of the Canadian Mental Mealth sponsoring an April 15-presentation on Association are co “Vancouver Psychiatrist Dr. PhillipLong. Schizophrenia is a medical illness like sugar diabetes and heart disease, Long says, The iliness usually doesn’t show itself in patientis in his or her 20s childhood, but when the “It-usually comes to the surface when the individual is under emotional stress of a job, or the stress of a difficult marriage. When other people are they. may develop ulcers, high blood pressure, or maybe a drinking problem, but when people with the illness of schizphrenia are placed under the,right combination or severity Of stress, their illness shows itself in the form of an episode,” says , “The most distinctive sign of such some under stress, Long have schizophrenia, mind can play tricks on you in two ways,’ Long says “First, your schizophrenia are very your senses can play tricks or eat, we call that a hallucination. hospitalization is necessary, Long says. While “curable” on you; Hearing which are not real are examples of Voices or snielling odors schizophrenia is not illness in the true sense, upsetting to patients and their families. The patient is usually very agitated, unable to sleep often hallucinations. “Second, you can begin to believe things which aren’tin fact true. We call beliefs common delusion-with-schizophrenia The individual believes others are planning to do him either physical harm or harm to his family, career, property." “Patients with schizophrenia have had other types of delusions — for example, that other people could read their thoughts, that they (the patients) Were important people, or that they could predict the future."* The presentation is scheduled to be held in the Nelson and District Home Support these delusions. The most is a paranoid delusion harm upcoming Services is an illness which usually can be well controlled. The proper treatment and control of schizophrenia, as with similar illnesses, ponents: mediation, education, counselling and Long says Long graduated in medicine trom the University of British Columbia in 1971. He received his diploma in public health at the University of Toronto in 1974, and served as a director of public health until 1976, when he returned to univeristy to pursue specialty training in psychiatry. In 1979 he completed his fellowship training in psychiatry at UBC. For the neat three yeais he was a clinical supervisor at includes three com. ‘and psychotherapy,’ Vancouver tball until Friday afternoon. Soccer and minor ball will be starting shortly If you need more information on any of these activities please feel, free to call us_al the Recreation Office at 365- 3386. FITNESS CLASSES We have a number of activities planned over the next few weeks. Fit- ness classes have started and are into theit second week, There is still room in most classes. You may either register included, These exciting new creations are very ‘‘in’’ and popular. Make the basket out of wrapped with beautiful prints. Be the first to have one of these baskets 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m. at the Complex NNIS LESSONS Check out our spring brochure tor our upcoming tennis lessons fa¢_all ages and levels. There-are classes for beginner, intermediate, ‘youth in- troductory lessons (ages 12-15 years). Brochures are available at your local grocery store or at Recreation Office coil Class is BIRTHDAY PARTIES Don't forget our Birthday Parties at the Complex! If your child is having a birthday consider jetting us do all the work, We will supply lots of fun, games, roller skating, lunch and time for the children to build their own sun daes.tet your child have the-time-ot his/herlife with no mess'to clean up. The cost is only $55 for 10 children $5.50 per child — and the birthdays are held on Saturdays.*Call early and plan to make your childs’ birthday un- forgettable. __for the cight-week-progrant or pay $2 a drop-in fee at the class. We do offer ‘it babysitting and a Variety Hour for preschoolers’ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in conjunction with the 10 a.m.-T1 a.m, fitness cass: SWEATSHIRT PAINTING Pian—on~registering—yourself—agd your child for a Sweatshirt Painting class this Saturday 9 a.m.-noon at the Complex. Bring your own T-shirt or sweatshirt and apply paint from a “*paintwriter.’’ No creative skills are needed. Come and create an artistic masterpiece. Cost is only $8 for adults and $6 for children accompanied by an adult registered in the class. Paint will be available for sale and there will be a number of designs to choose from. COILED BASKETS This Saturday we are also offering a Permi 365-7227. >» BURNING PERMITS From-Aprit-15-to-September -15-a- Burning is required for all yard clean-up and other burning within an approved container. The fee for a Burning Permit for residential yard clean-up is $5.00. For all other open burning the permit fee is $15.00. For Burning Permits and information on requirements that apply to all open burning, contact the Fire Chief, or City Hall staff at Regular Bingo 7 p.m. join the Stars should contact Gary Dee. an episode is that the person's mind begins to ‘play tricks’ on him, building at 905 Gordon Ru. Understandably, Early Bird 6 p.m. CITY OF CASTLEGAR General Hospital's class on Coiled Baskets. For only $22.50 all supplies and materials are psychiatric Central Division If you — oi Sec a2 3 WwW WW WWW WW WWW WW WWW WWW WWW WWW WW WWW WWW WW WWW WW WW WW ae Se GIGANTIC Spring Sale © : vey ih Adsl a i i 0% 50% OFF Thurs., April 13, 9-5:30 episodes of ~ assessmentunit Unotticiel NHL otter WESTERN CONFEREN( Midwest Division Golf Club cg & WWWWW Pagitic Division BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL N ave GROUP LESSONS Monda April 17 - June 5 Session’ Available At: 10-11 a.m.; 5-6 p.m. and 6-7 p.,. Cost: $50 CASTLEGAR West Division BASKETBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE tie Division INTRODUCTION TO GOLF LESSONS: TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS, 6 P.M.-7 P.M. 6 Lessons — April 27 - May 12 ALSO INCLUDES: Friday 5 p.m. May 19, final lesson and Fun Tournament and Steak Dinner Banquet with prizes for everyone. Cost $129. UNLIMITED GOLF MAY 20 - MAY 28 FOR AN ADDITIONAL $30 UNLIMITED RANGE BALLS From April 27 to May 12 ALSO INCLUDES: $40 Discount on membership dues if join club before June 2. JUNIOR LESSONS Thursdays April 27 - May 25 BOYS 6-12 — 4-5 p.m. BOYS 12-17 — 5-6 P.M. GIRLS ALL AGES — 6-7 P.M. Cost: $10 Enter Our Draw Fot Gift Certificates towards Ton-Joy Sportswear & Christina Bothing Suits. Drow Saturday at 4:30 p.m PRIVATE LESSONS LEARN TO ENJOY THE GAME OF GOLF BY QUALIFIED CPGA PROFESSIONALS. $25 Half-Hour INCLUDES VIDEO CKQR ON LOCATION Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Fri. 10 am-12 pm 1 Night Stay in Spokane at the Sheraton Hotel. Courtesy CKQ) Dish Clothes is1° * McCalls Style 4171 On April 5th TSN became a part of your regular cable TV. line-up. As did Arts’ Entertainment, MuchMusic: The Nashville Network, Cable News Network and ITV Edmonton. To celebrate the occasion the show's on us during the month of April. It’s a month that features baseball. tennis, curling, auto racing and much, much more. We've given you the signal Enjoy the plays Programming subject t Assorted BATH INEXPENSIVE RECREATION FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! NOTE: See our Golf tips every Wednesday in the Castlegar Newst Assorted Lace, Zippers, TOWELS Thread or Buttons 1217-3rd Street 8 | 93° WWWW WWW WWW WW WW WW WWW WWW WWW WWW WW WW WW Fri., April 14, 9- 9 EVERY ITEM IN Fr. LADIES WEAR Saturday, April 15, 9-5:30 a 0 || 25 OFF 30: 90 OFF ENTIRE % ALL GIFTWARE All OF F Including Wicker, Brass, Sportswear STOCK OF Rack pe Extra Silk Flowers & Plants een eee COATS AND | | special Selected Secret acise” JACKETS Sportswear 2 i % OFF | Oc: 200% || 25% 50% | | nova: asert | easieaes || gee seecet | | enue || Teatowel |p, Slippers, Umbrellas, $ cCalls 2/°1.50 sara og Get 1 ! 20%; hte : OFF Jacquard Towel JEANS aMmcRAARMNTS TSN CABLE 15. nvertet may be required SMW hange Department Store FOR MORE INFORMATION ON LESSONS & MEMBERSHIP CONTACT: DENNY OR WAYNE AT 365-5006 Castlegar Golf Club = WWWWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WW WWW WWW WWW WW WWW WW WWW WW WW WWW MAMMA. AMMA AAA AA A A A A AA AA AA A A A A =