Wayne Epp, the Mills Memorial chairman watches as Lois director, pins a rose to Fanny Parvainen who retires Hospital board Bennest, the personnel soon after 20 years of service to the hospital here in the housekeeping department. NEW COACH STRESSES © Cee Bee By DON’ SCHAFFER” Herald Staff Writer “The moat important thing about the ski program I'm going to set up is that the skiers develop as people.” Cliff Oughtred, the new coach of the Kitsumkalum Mountain Ski Team, says that the team's success is important, but that he measures success in terms much broader than just ood ea are: “placements, “Toye ual es Weare ifivolved with to become better skiers, sure, but there are other important things to consider when you're dealing with teenagers,” “We as coaches can never Jose sight of the fact that the skiers are individuals,’’ Oughtred aaid. “We are looking for good competition. resulta, but we also the. .skiers to became better peaple." “Good times are im- portant, but if the sklers imprave constantly then that ia what’s really important,” Oughtred said. ‘We want the Kids to become better than themselves.” Qughtred is an ex: perlenced coach at 28-years- old, He has coached for 12 WEATHER Northern Mainland, Queen Charlottes: Keavy rain warning continued tocdny, rain heavy at times, gusty southeast winds. Cloudy with showers tonight. Highs 6 to 10, lows tonight 3 ta 5. Moatly cloudy Friday with a few showers. Highs near 4. Thompson, Okanagan, Colum-bla, Kootenay: Cloudy. today with sunny periods. Highs 5 to B, lows tonight zero to 4, Increasing cloud northern sections Friday with a few showers late in the day. Highs 5 ta 8, . Central Interior: Cloudy today, occasional rain northern sections spreading to southern sections tonight. Highe near 7, lowa 1 to 8. Mostly cloudy Friday, oc: easional showers in the morning. Highs near 6. Chileotin, Cariboo: Cloudy with sunny periods today, Highs near 6, lows tonight a litte above freezing, Cloudy Friday with occasional showers. Highs near 4. North and Weat Vancouver Island: Periods of rain or drizzle today, windy at times this evening. Highs near 10, lows tonight 5 to 7, Cloudy Friday with occasional © showers decreasing later in the day. Highs near 10, Synopsis: The trajectory af Pacifle frontal systems continuues fo be through northwestern B.C, Snow will be widespread along the path of the disturbances and will extend Into the southeastern Yukon. The snow a expected to end overnight as the last of the current series of syatems traverses northwestern B.C. The central and northern Yukon-are txpected to’ have generally clear conditions CLIFF OUGHTRED.., «marke count years, three of which he spent running his own school and two of which were spent on New Zealand's South Island coaching their club level aki team. Hailing originally trom Vancouver, Oughtred ; ot his first training on™ Whistler’ Mountain. He has ilved in Kelowna for the past few years. He is a member of the. Coaches. Canadian Ski Federation and the Canadian Ski Instructor's AlHance. “Terrace has a lot of potential to develop racers, what with the hill so cloae and the Ski in Schools : program,” Oughtred said. "Tn order to get'a good bunch i 2) Skiers are people too of skiers, though, the area needs a good, professional, well-organized ski-racing program, and that ia what I hope, to be bringing to the Oughtred said that he is the first time that the area has hada full-time coach, He will be splitting his tme between the club and the ski school, where he will be one Ronee tas AHS... Gor: ait eaet rt pe fot factora in the operation of the club, Oughtred sald, and that all dé the team members must maintain passing grades in achool toremain on the team. “We want to develop good aki racers, but we also concentrate on developing self-discipline. If skiing is going to hurt the racer's -@rades..at school, then he doesn’t have Ume to ski.” “Skiing doesn’t offer any benetita if it takes away from the other facets of the per- Bon's education," He said that although the ‘organization he will bring to the club will be important to Ita success, ultimately the club rises or falls on the members. “The kids we will have are the keys to the operation," Oughtred said. ‘When it oe t Photo by Greg Middleton [im comes down to It, it is the kids that get out and do the fundraising, it's the kids that go out and work for the good times and It's the kids that do the performing.” -_ The club’s program conslata of training in three diaciplines of ski racing, the downhill, giant slalom and slalom on Saturdays and Sundays until the end-of the , Season, one night a week on the Hill) and two -houra of dryland ‘training per week.- There will also be weekend travel to selected races until the end o, the seasdn, and a ten-day Uhristmas camp consisting of four days of downhill and giant slalom tralning at Kitsumkalum, downhill training in Prince ‘George and then giant slalom workouts in Prince George, iasting until Jan. 4, Oughtred says that he is trying to build the base of a good program which will eventually lead to the development of national ski team members, He will be conducting once-weekly clinics for the Nancy Greene (13 years ald and under) coaches while he is here, and through a strengthening of the younger skiers’ skills, hapes to develop a good program from the ground up. cabaret. That's the sound most often heard at Slumber Lodge Motels. Because at Slumber Lodge we're not in the Cabaret business. We offer clean, comfortable, and quiet surroun- dings in fifteen locations throughout British Columbia. And. at budget rates. Before yaur next trip out of town, call ahead to Slumber Lodge. We'll even tell you where to find a Smithers, Terrace, Kamloops, Cache Creek, Prince George, Hope, Willlams Lake, Victoria, Vernon, Prince Rupert, Coquitlam, Penticton, Revelstoke, Kelowna, Courtenay. SLUMBER LODGE For reservations call any Slumber Lodge or (112) 682-617) And have a good night's sleep. L “Honig, Furnustungs ti Since mg9 quskrieN® The administrative ataff at Milla Memorial Hospital demonstrated Friday that elephants aren’t the only creatures with good memories, In a display of good will and appreciation for the good work performed by hospital employees over the years, 18 workers were presented with long service awards in a. special ceremony Friday morning. The awarda were presented to. employees who have served the hospital for five, ten, and in one case twenty years, Over 50 em- ployees from all hospital departments attended the ceremony, highlighted by the presentation of the 20 year service award to Fanny Parvainen. Presenting the pins were Wayne Epp, the chairman of the hospital board, Lois Bennest, the director of The Herald, Thursday, December 27, 1979 Page 3 Hospital honors the staff personnel, and Shirley Bentley, the director of nursing and acting hespital administrator, Listed below are the 18 workers who received pins for their years of service, A- five-year award: L, Camp- bell, T. DeJesus, N. Jacura, K. Kuzyk, M. Lloyd, E. Mental Manji, F. Pearce, M. Petrick, C. Sinctair, l0-year award: M, Batagelj, A. Elkiw, E, Ellls, L. Hull, D. Paisley, &, Sto- Domingo, S. Sutherland, R, Sutherland, 20-year award: Panny Parvalnen Yat, VCR Bed AY Geatoh rn eugnilion ov 579 einternational Year aline Chitd FePctetelet rata Hurry....Sale ends Jan. 5