August 9, 1989

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Selkirk College offers golfing course in Nelson

The golf industry is booming. In North America, two million new golfers a year join the ranks of

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with the Canadian Golf Federation (CGF) estimating 2.5 million Canadian golfers. These ranks are swelling by 10 to 12 per cent a year By the year 2000, the CGF projects a golfing population in Canada of some three million, according to Selkirk College which, starting in October, will offer a golf ¢lub -management course at the Nelson campus

There are about 1,300 golf courses in Canada now, meaning an average of about 2,000 golfers per course

Fruitvale has a new course under construction and Netson is €xpanding its course to an 18-hole, full-size cour se, the college says. At Balfour, 21 miles from Nelson, there’s a new nine. hole course going in that includes an expansion plan to 18-holes as a phase two project. Creston is upgrading its municipal course to 18-holes, while further east, near Cranbrook there are two full-sized courses under construc tion. Kimberley has a new course un. der construction, while a little further north in the Radium-Fairmont area two new courses are proposed

“Considering that there are ap- proximately $5 jobs associated with each 18-hole course, there is an awful lot of employment opportunity opening up in southeastern B.C. in the next couple of years, tin, former partner in the Kokanee Springs Golf Club.

Today, Martin has traded

developing his golf course for developing a course about golf. He is currently the co-ordinator for Selkirk College’s new golf club management and operations program.

Selkirk College is first off the mark in Canada to develop a specialized course of training geared specifically to this industry, the college says.

Offered over a 19-month timeframe, Selkirk’s golf club management course includes all the theoretical and prac- tical training an individual needs to gain an understanding of the many facets of running a golf resort. As an added benefit, students spend ap- proximately six months in a practicum at a course that offers them the exper- tise of a general manager, a golf pro, and a course supervisor, the college says.

‘Completion of the golf club management program is an excellent way to lay the groundwork for a career in this fast-growing leisure recreation industry,” says Martin. ‘Ideally this training will be tempered with several years experience in some facet of golf course operations before an individual is ready to assume the responsibility for the operation of a public or private course."’

Martin adds that the lifestyle of the course manager is the envy of most nine-to-five office types since it in- volves flexible hours, an outdoor lifestyle and an opportunity to host a wide, variety of individuals who all sharea love of the sport

Financial remuneration for managing a course is nothing to take lightly either, Martin says

Former CFL'star fighting for job

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) — Willard Reaves has gone from celebrity to anonymity as he works to make the Washington Redskins

After an ambitious offseason of weight training that added 15 pounds of muscle, Reaves, three times a CFL all-star, is ready to make an impression on the National Football League

Reaves joined the Redskins last August after a brilliant CFL career in which he averaged 1,185 rushing year- ds in five seasons as running back with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. In a country where hockey is king, Reaves was a hot item

He was a CFL all-star in 1984, "85 and "87. In 1984, after gaining 1,733 yeards and scoring 14 touchdowns, Reaves was named the CFL’s outstan- ding player and the most valuable player in the West

“Up there, people came to my house asking for autographs and taking pic- tures,"’ he said. ‘*My private life was non-existent.””

Reaves is eager to prove he can star inthe NFL

Reaves scored three touchdowns in the Redskins’ opening preseason game last year, but hurt an ankle a few

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weeeks later and languished on the in- jured reserve list for the entire year.

**It was frustrating, but it was also a plus. My body got back in shape and all the bumps and bruises had time to heal,’’ he said.

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Reaves spent late winter and early spring in Winnipeg going through a rigorous body-building regimen. His workout included strapping on a har- ness and pulling a pickup truck 30 yar- ds at atime.

Dy» Golf Tips

WAYNE GAMBORSKI and DENNY McARTHUR

In continuing with the ball flight laws, we will now explain face angle.

Face angle is the position of the club face relative to the intended line of fii ight. If the face of the club head is pointing down the intended line of flight, we term this position square. If the face of the club is pointing to the right of the line of flight, this is called open (for the right handed golfer), and when the face is directed left on this line, it is deemed closed.

Face angle is a factor in the of the trajec tory, initial direction, and the curvature of the shot. For example, an open clubface will usually result in the ball starting right of the intended target, curving even further away from it ona higher than normal trajectory.

Knowledge of how the face angle affects the flight of the ball is a very useful tool in becoming a more consistent player.

The path is the direction in which the club head is moving relative to the intended line of flight. Club path consists of two components: inside and outside. Inside path has the club head moving on the inside of the in- tended line of flight, with outside being the opposite, the club head travelling on the outer side of the intended line of flight. The two com- ponents of path work in conjunction with the face angle to determine the initial direction in which the ball will travel.

Speed is the finat bait flight law, and without the other four laws as @ prerequisite, is essentially useless. The first four laws determine the ef- ficiency of the generated clubhead speed.

It is our premiss that we all possess our own set speed, some in- dividuals do everything fast and have fast clubhead speed, others naturally do things slower and consequently swing the club slower However, to ensur¢ that we become better players, striking the ball fur- ther and straighter is not a matter of hitting the ball harder, but rather using our God given speed more efficiently.

A prime example of this is seeing a couple of individuals on the driving range, one is flailing away trying to hit the ball as hard as possible achieving poor results. Over on the next mat is a person with an “‘effor- tless’’ swing striking the ball consistently further and straighter. The dif- ference? The individual who is able to use his given speed more efficiently. will always strike better shots than the person who is faster, but less ef- ficient.

This is our goal as golf instructors, to allow you to use your speed in the most efficient manner possible.

w August 9, 1989 Castlegar News 83

The Teleph:

et

_ on

ee

Support to enable .

units help people to receive help ou of the West Kootenay TECF and Gwen Sommerfield sit with one of the units.

y Fund has donated $1,743.67 to Castlegar Home roup to purchase three persdnal aad ase response units. These

y arrive. Above, Joe Rossi

Riders await word

OTTAWA (CP) — The Ottawa Rough Riders stepped back from the brink of extinction on Tuesday, but a vote today by the Ottawa-Carleton regional government could still push them over the edge

The team revealed an amended plan for the $500,000 it hopes the regional council will grant at a meeting tonight

If the council approves the loan, the Rough Riders must still come up with $600,000 from the private sector before receiving any regional money.

As well, the Canadian Football League and the Riders must agree to pay back the loan using three annual payments out of the team’s television revenues beginning next year.

The team had to amend its proposal after a majority of the 33 regional councillors said they were against len- ding the team the money

Riders general manager Jo-Anne Polak said the team — saddled with a $1.9-million debt — needs the money to stay afloat.-If rejected, the team could go out of business as early as Aug. 21

Earlier this month, Ottawa city council approved a $614,687 support plan for the beleaguered team

By a9-7 vote, city councillors allows the club to keep $233,300 from beer arid food sales, parking charges and rent for private boxes at Lansdowne Park. The council also detided to freeze until next year the team’s $331,337 debt to the city for rent on Lansdowne.

The partnership that. bought the team for $1 in January 1987 from Toronto businessman Allan Waters contributed $2 million to keep the team afloat over the 1987 season.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

SWIMMING

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS RESULTS AT THE KOOTENAY REGIONAL SWIM MEET

Kristy Verigin — 50 FR 181, 50 Bk 2nd, 50 BR Ist, 100 Fr Div. 1 Boys

Brian Becksteod — 1001.M. 3rd) 50 Fr Sth, 50 Fly 3rd. 50

BR 70h

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"Div, 6 Boys 50 FR 3rd, 100 BK 4th. 100 BR 4th

Scott Sutherland th Sth, 100 BR Sth, 100 FR

100 FR Sth. Lee Holden — 50 FR Sth, 100 Fly 7h, Div. 7 toys Curt Reody Casnacan ‘AQUANAUTS RESULTS AT THE Y REGIONAL SWIM MEET

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Recreation news

By REC DEPT. STAFF

The final session of Red Cross Swim Lessons is starting Monday. There are still openings in many of the classes so stop by the Recreation Office and sign up. The weather is perfect for outdoor swimming so don’t miss out on all the summer fun. Our well-qualified in structors will have your children swimming like fish in no timeat all

DOORS OPENING SOON

The new Aquatic Centre will be opening its doors in a few short mon- ths. If you would like to teach Red

NUC offers women's studies

Nelson University Centre will offer a course in women’s studies this Sep- tember, the NUC has announced.

Women’s Changing World isa cour- se designed to explore women’s distin- ctive conditions across a diversity of ethnic, racial and national boundaries, the centre says ina news release.

Students will gain knowledge of the major historical socio-economic and political theories, the centre says. While these theories were written mainly by men such as Durkheim, Marx and Engels, and Freud, they still provide, from differing perspectives, an analysis of the roles of women in our Western society, a¢cording to the NUC

To examine the roles of women in today’s world, significant sociological concepts such as socialization, social change and social control will be ap- plied, the centre says. This course, therefore, can be taken also as a basic requirement course in the social scien- ces and is designed not only to arouse the interest of women students but their male counterparts as well, the NUC says.

This introductory course into the field of women’s studies is taught by Dr. Christel Hus, a German sociologist with extensive ‘background in adult education and social research. The course is part of a liberal arts program which the Nelson University Centre is offering this September,

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Cross swim lessons, don’t miss out on the opportunity of the summer. We will be holding a Red Cross Water Safety I Instructor School Aug. 21-25 at the Bob Brandson Pool. This training course will enable you to teach the first four levels of Red Cross swim lessons

To take this course, you do not need your lifeguard qualifications, just the green level of swimming ability. For more information give Verona a call at the Recreation Office.

BACKPACKING TRIP

Summer activities are still hap- pening with a Kokanee Glacier back packing trip scheduled Aug. 16-18 for 13-15 year olds. This two-night stay at Slocan Chief cabin included back packing, fishing, nature awareness and outdoor fun. Registration deadline is Aug. 11 for this exciting and adven turous outing

ICEFOR RENT

Summer ice is available for rent during August and September. Call today and get an early start on your winter fun.

DOUBLE GRAD. 's Shannon Hill (left) and Sheridan

Hill, both former ‘Stonley Humphries secondary school

students, graduated on the same day this year from two dhse hacker

commerce degree from the University of B.C. while Sheridan d her of y ) from the

University of Victoria.

Park _ events continue

By SANDRA ESPENHAIN Syringa Creek Provincial Park has it h, the sun, the and a very active naturalist program each night at the am phitheater Every week, Thursday through

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Monday, the park interp will beat up a storm in the campgspund, Each and every one of you is invited to join us, free of charge.

Thursday evening at 8:30 there will be a movie for those of you who can only make your canoe travel in circles. The movie is titled Path of the Paddle and is informative and easy to under stand

Red’ Cross Small Craft Safety is coming to the park again on Friday. First, at 2 p.m., they will play

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children’s games at the playgroun:

area in the campground and then at 8 p.m. they are taking over the am: phitheater to give the adults a chance to learn about boating safety

Friday starting at 8 p.m. every artist in the campground will show off his or her talent while we play Pictionary. All drawings will be nature oriented and a lot of fun. All you need to bring is yourself and your imagination.

On Sunday, the slide presentation, The Story of Syringa, will be shown Do you know who gave the land for Syringa Creek Provincial park to the government for parks use? We will also be going over the wildlife and recreation available in the area. This beautiful nature show starts at 8:30 p.m.

Finally, to wrap up the interpreter’s week of events, Monday evening we will be walking the Yellow Pine Trail This gentle hike takes about one hour and wanders high above the Arrow Lake. Please wear shoes rather than sandals and meet at the Gate House at 7:30 p.m

If for some reason you are unable to make it to any of this week’s presen- tations, be sure to come out on Satur- day, Aug. 19 to take part in the san- deastle contest. Watch here for more details about when and where and what the prizes will be.

Come out an enjoy the sunshine at the park and then take in the evening program. You will be amazed at how much natural history there is in your own back yard

Job openings

Details of these and other job oppor tunities are available at Trail Canada Employment Centre 5 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566

There is an ongoing requirement tor Cooks and Foodservers. Wages are $4.50 to $8.25 per hour

live-in Home Care Workers ore required in Trail and district. Wages are $6.53 per hour. Some health care training preterred, (1900

An electrician with residential and commercial. experience is required in the area. Wage $12 to $15 per hour. May consider 4th year apprentice. (241)

Experiencdd Registered Medical Lab Charge Techhologist is required in Trail Wage is $14 per hour. (263)

An experienced Travel Agent is required in Trail. (52)

An experienced certified Esthetician is urgently needed in Castlegar. (269)

Office / Retail Space

Street-level air-conditioned office or small retail space for rent in Castlegar News building. Includes general office, private of- fice, storage area. Landlord will do some redecorating. Fax and photocopying service avaitabte to tenant.

Apply at CasNews, 197 Columbia Avenue Ask for Burt or Linda. Phone 365-7266

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

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NOTICE OF CAMPFIRE RESTRICTION ORDER

Due to the increasing fire danger in the Arrow Forest District en Order restricting open fires is hereby declared pursuant to provision of Section 114 of the Forest Act within the portion of the Province designated as Zone N5 and effective from mid- night July 27, 1989 (Pacific Daylight Saving Time) until such time as a subsequent Order has declared the Restriction abolished

Description of Campfire Restriction Area; The Entire Arrow Forest District During the continuance of this Order, it is hereby decreed that a) No person shall light, fuel or make use of an open fire in

the area for cooking or warmth or for any other pur. pose

) All burning permits are cancelled and any fires burning must be immediately extinguished; and

The following are not considered “Open Fires”:

The use of gasoline or propane stoves, stoves using briquets. and approved supervised campsite fireplaces

KEN E. ARNETT District Manager Arrow Forest District

CHURCH OF GOD

FULL GOSPEL

— WANTED —

CLEAN COTTON RAGS Castlégar News

197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

NOTICE OF EARLY SHIFT REQUIREMENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS

Due to the increasing fire danger in the Arrow Forest District, an order restricting hours of work for Industrial Operations is hereby declared pursuant to Section 12 of the Fire Prevention Regulations. This order pertains to the entire Arrow Forest District and is effective from midnight Aug. 8, 1989, until such time as a subsequent order has declared the restriction abolished

During the continuance of this order, it is hereby decreed that a) All industrial operations shall shut down by 12:00 noon (Pacific Standard Time)

b) A watchman shall remain on the area of operation for a

minimum of two (2) hours after shutdown

ENE. ARNETTE District Mana: Arrow Forest District

2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson © 365-6762 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenue

10:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE

Tues. 7:30 p.m Bible Study Youth Ministries

Phone: 365-2605 __ GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J. FERRIER © 365-3182

Morning Worship 10a.m.

__ST. PETER LUTHERAN

“ae LUTHERAN -- CHURCH -CANADA pit ry St An pasion ar BACKS

SUNDAY Worship Sefvice 9 a.m.

Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday. 9 a.m. on Radio CKOR

~ SEVENTH-DAY

FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.

Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374

SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday Schoo! 9:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7] p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.in

809 Merry Creek Road Past Fi: ide Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY

PASTOR HOME OF CASTLEGAR

a __ CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

602-7th Street * 365-5212 Neor High Schoo!

— SUNDAY SERVICE — Morning Worship 10:30 a.m 2329-6th Avenue Evening Service 6:30 p.m Phone 365,

PASTOR STUART LAURIE # 365.3278

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith!

— FRIDAY — 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting

Lot << WeECOUEGE

UNITED CHURCH | OF CANADA

2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10 a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages @ for information

ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Colum Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649

Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-8386