M6

S820

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April:5, 1979

5 —h_f

— Kastiigm NEWS

/SPORTS/

pease
FOURTH PLACE winners in B.C, Gomes at
‘Kamloogs, Marchi 3 and 4, are the Castlegar
:“Colt 45" broomball team. Members of the
steam. are, front row, Terry Hughes, Jer:
‘Rodgers, Mike Christian, Tom Cotton, Ric!
ch ‘eof h

: WE Wit

Walter Ed Pon-
leak, Alex Perehudoff and Bill Peropolkin.

at $1,600,

Back row, Hal Hesketh, Tom Haviland, Jim

‘
Perehudoff, Sandy Booth, Fred Wachek,
Wayne Kinckin, Lorne Kinakin, Jim Dreper
and. Dave Ward. The Castlegar Colt 45 are
. how going to the Kamloops Broomball Tour:
nament on April 13, 14 and 15 to compete
with 16 other teams for prize money valued

Red Mountain Racers

apture Seven Trophies

Nine Castlegar youngsters,
‘all members of the Red Moun-
Zain Racers, took part last
Saturday in the club's annual
Llub Race.
2 This race included young-
3ters from six to approximately
38 and all club members are
Invited to take part.
¢ Gold, Silver and Bronze
medals were received as fol-
dows:
Girls Mini Mites (8 and under):
:. 1— Megan Johnson, 2 —
Fiona Martin, 3 — Lindsey
Roberts,
Mites (8 - 10 years):
+ 71 — Sandra Reynolds, 2 —
Jodfa Lee, 3 — Melanie Vocke-
Foth*and Castlegar’s Carolyn
Friesen was 6th.
Mitey Mites (11-12 years):
Y  1— Cheryl Akroyd, 2 —

€hristine Corrado, 3 — Barbra‘

Wilson. <
Expert Mites (13 and over):
1 — Alexa Wandle.

* Boys Mini Mites (8 and under):
* & — Hamish Martin, 2 —
Tommy Johnston, 3 — Tergus
Tweedale.

» Bas
‘The final result was in
doubt right till the buzzer
sounded when Castlegar's Atom
All-Stars met the Fernie Atom
Rep team for the semi-final
game in the ‘A’ consolation
round, during the fifth annual
Pup Fiesta hockey tournament
held in Osoyoos last weekend.
‘: It was a tight contest all
the way, until the Fernie squad
Popped the final goal in the
Castlegar net with less than
tivo minutes left in the game,
ahd won the contest 3-2. The
loss knocked Castlegar out of
the tournament, while Fernie
went on to beat Abbotsford for
the ‘A’ consolation title.
‘Sixteen teams participated
in, the three-day event, with
Rossland being the ‘A’ event
winner this year, taking the
title away from Vernon, a team
which had held the crown for
two consecutive years,

Childrens’
Art Show

si Children's Art Show, to be
held April 7 - 13 at the National
Exhibition Centre, includes
atting art, collage and pictures.

» Of special interest will be a
display of line-drawing tech-
nigues from Colin Pryces’
Grade 8 students at Kinnaird
Jubior Secondary School.

- Parents are urged to sup-
port and encourage their chil-
dren's artistic efforts by visit-
ing the show which is open

rédnesday to Sunday inclusive
and closed on Monday and
Tuesday.

= The show arrangements
are being co-ordinated by San-
dy.:Donohue.

: Glenmerry

NEW AND USED
* FURNITURE

PHONE 364-1822

Mites (9 and 10 years):

1 — Mark Anderson, 2 —
Ross Tweedale, 3 — Andrew
Holmes. -

Mitey Mites (11 and 12 years):

1— Hans Edblad of Castle-
gar, 2 — David McPhee, 3 —
Doug Rae. Castlegar’s David
Mathieson, Aaron Friesen and
Steven Ross placed 4th, Sth and

6th respectively,
Super Mites:

1— Ken Ross of Castlegar,
2 — Robbie Bosinger, 3 —
Pierre Habicht, 4 — Roger
Terhune of Castlegar.
Expert Mites:

1 — Derek Trussler, 2 —
Chris Mclver, 8 — Shaun
Trussler.

MINOR
BASEBALL

By H.J. WARNER —
Last Saturday was the
first day of registration for

minor baseball and, as ecx-

pected, the turn-out was small.
Those who were unable to
make it. will have another
chance to register Saturday, or
they may register at the Rec-
reation Office during the week.

A stroll through the park
does not give one the feeling of

Tight Contest

Castlegar earned entry in-
to the ‘A’ division by taking a
relatively easy 7-1 win over
Spokane. However, the second
round saw the local boys lose
4-1 to a determined club from
North Delta.

Kelly Hurd of Castlegar
was selected to the First All-
Star Team, with Steve Picton
being named to the

baseball, as with cold hands
from a brisk north wind, one
observes the outfields still
covered with snow. Mother
Nature usually takes care of
this and we hope it will happen
before the end of April.

Don't forget — if your
intentions are to coach, be sure
to get in touch with Ken
Morris.

toms vs. Fernie Squad

The team was comprised of
Kelly Hurd, Keith Klimchuck,
Tony Nazaroff, Kevin Biln,
Steve Picton, Adrian Markin,
Tom Carew, Rob Gretehin,
Darcy Martini, Wayne Saliken,
Steve Swanson, David Braun,
David Goosen and goalies Dar-
rin Kolman and Spencer Lau-
riente.

‘Recreation News

National Coaching Certification Program

National Coaching
Certification Program
The Coaching Certification
program offers a series of
graduated courses through
which amateur coaches and
instructors may upgrade their
instructional expertise in a
wide range of sport activities,

The program is primarily
of great assistance to com-

employed so successfully in
countries such as East Ger-
many. :

General Theory Courses

The general theory section ©

of the program contains funda-
mentals of coaching common to
ail sports. These include leader-

ship and communication, grow- *

th and development,. psycho-
logy of sport, motor learning,
reise. physiol

munity
continuing educatica depart-
ments and sport clubs, because
it will provide a supply df.
knowledgeable and certified
instructors with whom to staff
their programs, . .

The British Columbia

exel 5
medicine, biomechanics * and
training methods,

. Theoretical concepts are
introduced and explained
through films and lectures
illustrating how they apply toa
wide range of sport skills and

is an ideal refresher course and
mearis of keeping abreast of
recent developments in coach-
ing theory. Upon succeasful
completion of all three sections
at'a particular level, the coach
will be certified by the Coach-
ing Association of Canada, ©
The branch will administer
the general theory section of
the program. The technical and
practical coaching sections will
be handled. by more than 50
provincial sports associations,
The program, including the
training of specially selected
instructors, the provision of
teaching resources auch as
films and coaches’ manuals, and
the ion of coaches’

Coaching Di PI

"gram is part of a national

program which has been de-
veloped co-operatively by :the
Coaching . Association of Can-
ada, national sports associa-
tions and the provinces to meet
an increasing need expressed
by sports governing bodies for
more and better trained coach-
es,

Ta British Columbia, the
program is being developed co-

operatively by the Recreation’

and Fitness Branch of the

ministry of the provincial sec-_

retary and government. ser-
vices and provincial sports
associations. The program con-
sists of five levels, with each
level having three inter-related
sections: general theory, tech-
‘nical and practical ‘coaching.
For many years, amateur
coaches in Canada have been

able to increase their know- .

ledge 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 put into practice know-
ledge acquired in the general
theory and technical sections if
required. | ®

Recognition. through ac-
credited will be

As the re
offered in the general theory
section of the

Program
equally applicable to all sports, -

» all coaches ‘attend the same
course. Junepne 5

‘Technical Courses

In the technical section of
the program, each sport has its
own course at each level. Each
course deals with the skills,
drills, tactics and strategies
specific to that sport. In addi-
tion, the general theoretical
concepts to which the coaches
were introduced in the first
section of the program will be
integrated with the technical
aspects of each specific sport.

Practical

The required period of
practical coaching is as identi-
fied by each sport at Level I,
with longer periods as the
coach progresses through the
Program.. Many practicing
coaches will already have seve-
ral. years of coaching experi-
ence, and will require only the
approval of their -provincial
sports association’ to complete
the section,

Ideally, a coach would
complete the three sections at
any level in the sequence,
general theory, technical and
practical coaching, so that one
section could be applied to the
next. Until the program is fully
available in all areas of the
province, however, the three
sections at Level I can be
completed in any order.

Many experienced coaches
are finding that attendance at a
Level I general theory section

training courses, is being fund.
ed by the British Columbis
Physical Fitness and Amateur
Sports Fund. 5
Castlegar is fortunate to

have Alan Churchard visiting 1

our immediate area, He has
scheduled a Theory Level I
Coaches Certification Program
for April 24 and April 26 from
6:80 p,m. - 10 p.m,, as well as
April 28 from 8:80 a.m, - 4 p.m,

All local coaches involved
in all sports‘ and interested
athletes age 16 and over are
urged to attend this informa-
tive and worthwhile clinic.
Emphasis is placed upon atten-
dance, therefore no final exam
will be required to reach

Minor Baseball

Division

's, Team
Coaches. .

Please send to:

Applications are’ now open for
AA Coeck

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

and All-Star

certification, Interested per-

“ sons please’ contact the Rec-

reation Office’ at.966-3586,

—
Come to
aa" Calgary
: ee hy Canada

For Two For One Night
Regular $37.00

Explres May 31, 1979

Children with Perente: NIC
Present thie cdupen upen arrival. ».

Reservation Phorie:
eogss0! gly
we CARRIAGE

HOUSE worsnnn

P9030-Maciems Trams ei

Castlegar Minor Hockey
' Annual Meeting
April 8th 7:30 p.m. |
Recreation Complex

Everyone is welcome

‘Would the appropriate persons
’ please turn trophies into the Complex.

provided to coaches: who suc-
cessfully complete all three,
sections at a particular level in
the program. The program
provides, in one package, three
major ingredients of successful
coaching: theoretical know-
ledge, technical expertise and
practical experience.

When these are combined
with the dedication and en-
thusiasm of our coaches, the
results should be more enjoy-
ment for more athletes with a
consequent increase in ici-
pation, higher all-round levels
of performance and more satis-
faction for coaches.

For the first time in British
Columbia, large numbers of
coaches, irrespective of age,
sex or level at which ‘they
coach, have available a program
which offers formal training in
the art and science of coaching,
For the first time, they have
available an integrated develop-
ment program similar to that

Mention Team. Hurd also re-
ceived an individual game Most
Valuable Player award follow-
ing Castlegar's first game;
Keith Klimchuck received the
runner-up to game MVP in the

second game; and Castlegar .

goalie Darrin Kolman was the
third game’s MVP.

Coaching the Atom All-
Stars were Pat Picton and Ken
Gorkoff, with Tom Biln as team
manager,

Your Carpet

Headquarters . . .

Carpets by Ivan Oglow}:
365-7771

NEW LISTING '

The little red barn Is ready for your horses, and you can
bring along your chickens as well as the kids! This 10.8
.acre farm has a comfortable, family orlented.home, a°
wall cared for orchard to add to the family piggy bank,
and best of all, a rental home with extra income to help
pay off the mortgage. Call the COOPER TEAM; and
make an appointment to view. "Phone 365-3347 :

ANNOUNCING —

the new

Classified ©
‘Action Ad’ Line

In Castlegar

Call

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| Séars |

= Summer

Values 79

poeeiorents ry

Here now! Sears new
“Summer Values"
- Catalogue >

244 pages full of reasons why
it pays to shop Sears catalogue —

savings than ever before.
And remember,

‘Summer Values’ Catalogue this season. More values and
Take a look at our wide selection of great sum:

me: handise.
Seors delivers everyday good value, every day of the year. Trees

Shop by phone. Call 365-3331
Use your All Purpose Account.
- Open Monday through Saturday

Simpsons-Sears Ltd.

‘Reg.’ and ‘Was’ refer to
‘Simpsons-Sears Ltd. prices

Columbia Ave.

Castlegar

Charge it

Enjoy it now. Use
All Purpose ‘account

Guarantee ” :

Satisfaction or
money

retunded + |

/ Voice of the People _

Editor, Castlegar News:

iS, The‘ headline across your
front page last. Thuraday,
PRCK Planning Cost Up 162%

does not require much imagi-
nation to foresee that ‘in the
future the elty might be pleased
to have bli mutually

‘| Impressive, But Wrong.

“government five per cent limi-

tations on increases. This means
that the limit {s: the actual 1978

litge- ahd black, gnd. quite
extravagantly wrong,

«Your calculation is based
on Ald. Len’ Embree’s ‘atate-
ment that the city would be
paying nearly $40,000 in 1979,
The facts are,’ and these are
publicly verifiable in Budget
By-Law No, 255 passed at the
meeting attended by Embree,
‘that tho Castlegar proportion is
$27,100 not $40,000. The in-
,crease amounts to less than
one-fifth mill on Castlegar
taxes. So fer as regional district
impositions are concerned itis a
very substantial increase and
‘the reasons for it have been
carefully explai: d during past

b relations with those
who operate its resource hin-
terland, >

I have found it hard to
understand why the noticeably
intelligent representatives of
the Castlegar ‘Council have
allowed themselves to be ob-
sessed with petty preoccupa-
tions such as this one when
-they are at the same time

‘engaged in matters of far-

reaching importance as, for
example, their successful strug-
gle over the question of water
supply.

It should be recognized
that the necessity for that pro-
tracted battle was simply the

months. In this matter Castle-
gar has been the only: muni-
cipality unwilling to co-operate
iin the long-term interest of the
‘District as a whole through
regional planning,

That is a pity, because as
other directors ‘were trying
sincerely to’ explain to’ Ald.
‘Embree,’ as they have en-
deavored to oxplain to other
Castlegar representatives,
there is no way that Castlegar
can separate itself from its
hinterland and the natural re-
sources on which its economy
depends. Castlogar's difficulty

ig! view taken by a
previous council, as well as the
absence of any regional plan at
that time which would have
outlined basic future needs.
The directors of the Central
Kootenay board believe that by
planning regionally they may
avoid errors of this kind in the
future.

An important fact obscured
by gross budget figures is that
well over 80 per cent of the
RDOK budget consists of direct,
costs of various functions such

plus
sources of income { such as
grants from, say, B,C, Hydro to
carry out specific studies) plus
any. surplus ‘carried forward
from the previous year, plus
five per, cent, ?
_ It becomes clear to anyone
reading your report of the
budget meeting ‘that the, sub-

Warm March
A Welcome
Change

March finally brought ‘an
end to one of the. coldest
winters in memory’ for Koote-
hay residents, pete

The large ‘ridge in the
Eastern Pacific ‘remained off

the coast for most of the month, °

allowing ‘sunshine | in- copius
amounts, at least, during the
middle part of March; During
the first 10 days, weak distur-
bances brought cloud and small
amounts of precipitation, and
again during the last week, the
flow became northerly enough
to bring cold and moist alr from

ject of Castlegar i
in regional planning’ has pre-
viously been discussed . ad
nauseam by the ‘directors, I
have from the first agreed that
the principle being advanced
must have consideration, and I
expect it to receive that in the
changes which are pending to
regional district legislation,
Meanwhile the city's ef-
forts to bring about changes
unilaterally without regard to
the intention of the. present
Municipal Act and the interests
of fellow members in the
RDCK, particularly in the light

- of the relatively small amounts

in question, can only be viewed
as” ill-considered. and mis-
chievous. "i

» mays,

the Arctic regions to the Koote-

In: between, glorious sun-

CST. KEN’ A. OGLOW. of
Recruit Class No. 72 who, In
the opinion’ of | the ‘Mount

Plans for a Spring“Tea
wore finalized and committees
named, when the Ladies’ Auxi-
liary to the Royal Canadian
Legion met for its regular
business meeting on. March 26,

‘Correspondence included
letters from ‘the Pacific Com-
mand, regarding the annual
meeting; Bowling Fun Day; as
well as thank-you notes from

) members who had been aick
~ and received flowers and cards,

Also recelved were 34
resolutions to be dealt with at
the annua! meeting, which will

be held in New Weatminater in

lay.
Mrs. Molly White and Mrs.
EB. k were named as

shine quickly any
remnants of) snow, and even
coaxed the odd crocus from a
chilly earth, i :

Statistics for the month
were not particularly exciting,
A mean temperature of '8.9°C.
‘was slightly above the norm of
8,0°C. The highest temperature
was 18,1°C,: somewhat. below
the record of 21.7°C.

Precipitation was well be-
low normal, with a total of 28.0
being less than half the normal
67.6 mm. A new. record low
mean wind speed of 5.6 was
barely below the old record of
5.6:kph. set in 1968 and-1978.
Sunshine was well above aver-
age, with 176.5 comparing
favorably with’ the normal of
121.6, :

Roy
the best attitude’ ond. con- |

sistently put forth the best ef-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 5, 1979

Legion Ladies Finalize
Plans for Spring Tea.

delegates to attend the West
Kootenay Zone meeting to be
heid in Kasio. |

Mrs. R. Champ and Mrs. H.
Bate will attend as delegates to
the convention to be held in
New Westminster.

The L.A. made donations
to the Kinnaird Venturers and
the Castlegar and District
Senior. Citizens towards work
to be done on their. hail.

Mrs. J. Walker, past pres!-
dont and Mra. P, Mott, an
executive member, who had
been unable to attend: the
installation ceremonies in Jen-
uaryy were installed by presi-
dent'Mrs. Bate. >

fort, at the exer-
clses held recently at the!

Calgary, 1
the: Bill Shelever Memorial
Award. Oglow was born and
valsed ‘In Castlegar and
trecelved: all’ his schooling

here. He married the former -
Phyllis Shulte of blustery i
ni

Decembar, ai

Oglow and daughters Carol
ond Gall Oglow, and Garry
Graham, and Mrs. and Mrs.
Ed Shulte from Blueberry
Creek ;

if you're

and don't know

call the

| NEW IN TOWN

which way to turn,

“ata

O
Sit fi

Hours:

Monday through Friday — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday — 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

| {fan after-hours appointment Is necessary, please do not hesitate to call us..|

270 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

as sports and facili-

ties, halls, fire protection, wa-

ter supply and so on, which
leet

perhaps is that those
are on its doorstep — not, as in
the esse of Trail, hundreds or
thousands of miles away. It

Joy Keillor
Bridge News

Seven-and-one-half tables
participated in Monday night's
play at the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with.the following results:

North-South

Average 72. First, Bert

Tyson and Irene Hess with 89; ‘

second, Connie Miller and Ron
Atkinson with 83; third, Ian
MacDonald and Otto Walker
with 73%, :

Mundt and John Sokolowski
with 85; second, Helen Batche-
lor and Mary Stewart with 75;
third, Ernie Gilfillan and Fred
Hess with 69.

Beat the Champs was won
by Jo Mundt and John Sokolow-
ski.

l areas

have individually decided to °

provide for their own local
needs and for which the RDCK
merely acts as_a fiscal agent
and administrator.

The real picture is re-
flected in a breakdown of the
1979 budget .applied to the
Castlegar mill rate: Castlegar
arenas 4.848 mills, recreation
one mill, garbage one mill, total
6.843. RDCK administration
.189 mills, planning .605 mills,
other .325. mills, total 1.728
mills.

The RDCK imposition of
1.728 mills includes administra-
tive ‘costs of the debenture
issues, by-laws, supervision,
ete., connected with Castlegar
arena complex and the recrea-
tion and garbage functions, as
well as the total icost of the
planning department, which
the city will doubtless continue
to call upon for services as it
has in the past. -

The RDCK 1979 budget
must conform to provincial

Seikirk to Sponsor
- An Electronics Day

Selkirk College Release
Electronics touches every-
one's life in some way these

days and. Selkirk College's:

Electronics Department is of-

dio demonstrating TV program
production, electronics in the
home, setting up sound equip-
ment, sound recording -
niques, fibre optics, Xerox

and tele-

fering an ity for area
people to find out more about
modern electronics.

The staff and students of

visions of today.
In the evening, a Battle of
the Bands, featuring the best in

‘the have

an Electronics Day tomorrow at
the Castlegar Campus. There
will be a variety of displays
such as: students’ projects, a
Channel 10 workshop and stu-

Broadwater

ten will per-
form a variety of modern music,
There will be something at
Electronics Day to interest

everyone and the public is

welcome to attend.

Rd. Petition

Requests Immediate Halt

‘More than 100 Robson area
residents have objected in a
petition to Highways Minister
Alex Fraser to his ministry's
“destructive and ill-planned al-

e Pave the first mile of
widened read before proceed-
ing with any other road con-
struction;

© Publish notice of future

Road

teration” of Road.

” Citing “public pressure” on
ministry officials as its purpose,
the petition urged the ministry
to:

e Immediately halt. all
work west of tho Minto wharf
pending approval by Robson
residents, "those most directly
and permanently affected";

Our readers are in-
vited to express thel

r
ly ers to

the editor. All lett
cussirig timely Issues will

te.
The Castlegar
"3007, Cas-

plans, with maps showing prop-
erties likely to be affected;

e Enable and encourage
Robson residents to: offer, sug-
gestions toward a “satisfactory
and generally acceptable” high-
way improvement plan;

e Publicly acknowledge
and reply to the petition.

The petition noted that

after highways crews had mis- -
takenly removed trees beside a

one-mile section of the road
early this year, Roger Mc-
Keown, Rossland highways dis-
trict manager, assured resi-
dents at a March 1 public

- meeting the ministry “would
"try to save" the ones along the

second mile scheduled for con-
struction.

McKeown told the Robson
residents private access roads

* tothe beaches on the Columbia

River could remain, concrete
abutments might be placed
along the edges of the road and
a paved shoulder could be
added “if there were ‘public
pressure,” the petition said.

Rover, 25.5 oz .

Tomato Soup

Campbells, 10 fl. oz ...

Grade A ,
Limited Supply,

——19-24{bs.Ib-

Purex, 4 roll ccccscssscsssscssnssensorseses

Paper Towels

Viva, 2 roll ..ecssccecessescsessesssenvensens

Connors, 92 g

$409
2.89
3.79

Kippered Snacks

: Chicken
_ Cutlets

Breaded. Ib.

‘Bathroom Tissug, a8 Powdered Detergent

Sunlight, 2.4 Kg ..ccorcseccoscsesseseesoseoses

Potato Chips

Old Dutch, 225 g ...ccccrcsssresscssscsesesses 85°

Medium Eggs

Grade A, doz

Soda Crackers

Premium Plus, 450 g

333 - 7th Ave., S.

95°
99°

2.89 Gas
alleymaid Foods Ltd

59

365-2416

Round

- Canada Grade A,

Steak ¢

Ib.

Lettuce

Oranges
Large California
Choice (56's)

California Bunch

Spinach

Spartan

Apples

a |

4. 89°

bunch oe .

y

Delivery Service

Monday through Saturday till3 p.m.
Only $1.00 on minimum order of

$20.00 within a three-mile radiua
of the store. Phone orders will be

accepted up to 12 noon.

Free to Senior Citizens!

365-3812