RecCentre Ron Andrews hosts triathlon workshops ONE OF Canada’s top fe- male triathletes, Kendall Morrison, will be conduct- ing a three-day Triathion workshop at the recCentre Ron Andrews in North Vancouver beginning tomorrow, Oct. 15. and continuing Oct. 17 and Oct. 18. . The workshop is designed to offer something for ali levels, from the beginner's goal of par- ticipating in and finishing a triathlon or duathlon, to the serious competitor hoping to im- prove on their time or tackle * longer distances next season. The workshop topics cover 2 wide range of information for the female athlete, including nutrition and training principles, relaxation techniques, and medical concerns. Participants will also learn ways to improve their current fitness level. and stay motivated over the winter season. The focus of the cycling seg- -- ment is on winter training alter- _patives to riding on the roads. Swimming. instruction. includes technical advice on how to get more: power in your stroke and hands-on instruction in the weight-room. Morrison is the current national "+: duathion champion and a four- ‘time Canadian triathlon team *- member.- Her race resume includes top- ten rankings in both the 1991 World Triathion and Duathlon standings, as well as two finishes Master plan for provincial park made available A MASTER plan _ for ‘MacMillan Provincial Park, ' internationally for giant trees up to 80 metres in height, aims to ‘improve access for visitors, Parks Minister John Cashore and Alberni MLA Gerard Janssen announced recently. - Last year, more than 300,000 people visited the park, which straddles Highway 4, near Port Alberni. “Efficient site access is impor- .tant not only to the public’s en- joyment of the park, but also to park management and en- vironmenial protection,’’ Cashore said. The 1!36-hectare park, created in 1947 on tand donated by H.R. MacMillan, protects Douglas fir up to 700 years old. It is one of the few easily accessible areas of old-growth Douglas fir on Van- couver Island. The master pian also calls for a tesearch program to monitor damage caused by visitors walking in the ancient forest, and improv- ed information and sanitary facili- ties. An education and informa- tion program for visitors to the park and the surrounding arez is also recommended. ‘We want to replace the ex- isting parking area along Highway 4,’’ said Janssen. ‘‘A new parking fot would provide better access to the park, and also improve safety. Some visitors now have to cross the highway to get from the park- ing area to MacMilian Park.” People may request a copy of the master plan by calling 248- 3931, or writing to Strathcona Parks District, Rathtrevor Beach Park, Parksville, B.C. VOR 280. renowned. at the gruelling Penticton Ironman event. ‘Although the number of women competing in these sports at the elite level continues to grow — 35% of the field at the 1991 World Championships were fe- male — the aim of the workshops is to encourage ‘women of all ages and levels of ability to enjoy the many benefits of a_ healthy lifestyle,” said Morrison. A recent workshop held by Morrison in Vancouver attracted 30 women. To register or for more infor- mation, call Kendall Morrison at 736-0196. 4 + From organically-grown oranges @ Our juice has been famous - no pesticides, herbicides, fungicides - no dyes, fumigants ¢ Tree-ripened, not force ripened } ® Organic farms reverse soil erosion + apple/ blueberry lattice or a ebketon. Made SPORTS WV’s Nabi to represent BC. at junior chess championships A WEST Vancouver university student has won the right to rep- resent British Columbia in the Canadian Junior Chess Cham- pionships to be held over the Christmas holiday season in Toronto. Sherwin M. Nabi, 18, won the all-expense-paid week-iong trip to the Canadian finals tourna- ment during a gruelling weekend of competition at the B.C. Youth Chess Championships held on the last weekend of + We buy the sweetest oranges, not the cheapest for sweetness - it’s even sweeter now September at the Park Royal Shopping Centre. After playing four games, each running close to four hours in length, Nabi played four “rapid chess’? games — where all of a player's moves must be completed in five minutes — to break a three-way tie. Nabi, who recently attained official ‘‘chessmaster’’ status, won three of the tie-breaking games and tied another to clinch the over-all victory at the tour- Conventional oranges are’ sprayed with 100s of toxic chemicals & frequently picked early, green & bitter 95 with our Spartan apples and blueberries from | “Matsqui Biue”, baked in retumable dishes. oe ) so.ora. eae E 9 B.C’'s Organic Valley, The Similkameen | reg. 9.99. Reg. Hours: Mon.-Wed STORE 7:60-7 pm CAFE 7:30-9 pm Thurs. & Fri. STORE and CAFE: Sat. STORE 7:00-6PM CAFE 7: Sun. STORE 7:00-6 pin CAFE 7, 5MIN WEST OF PARKROYAL* 2496 MARINE DR. WEST VAN 925- 3316 + NATURALFOOD MARKET & CAFE E nainent. In the School Chess Festival, an event held in conjuction with the B.C. Youth Chess Cham- pionships at Park Royal, Dominic Humphrey, 16, of Argyle secondary in North Van- couver won second prize for his individual score in the Secondary section. A total of 69 players competed in the two events sponsored by the Park Royal Shopping Centre and the B.C. Chess Federation. + Vancouver's only organic juice ]j machine - No peel oils ~ No rind (This is where pesticide residues collect in non-organic oranges) 09 il ORGANIC FREE RANGE FRESH |; CHICKENS feet §=§=©Roth family farm Ontario. fresh, certified air-freighted every week, excellent flavour Average wt. 3 Ibs. | ORGANIC = California. Every time you buy organic, you build soil on an organic farm. PRICES IN EFFECT - TILL OCT. 21/92