Page 10 Is winning everything? It shouldn't be — at least not according to expert Dr. Thomas 'T. Tutko, director of the Institute for the Study of Athletic Motivation. Tutkois an expert at playing games, psychologically speaking. In two lectures given over the weekend Parklands high school amphitheatre Tutko reiterated the famous old adage “No matter whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.” “Winning at all costs’ is _ described by the professor of psychology at San Jose State Universily as ‘‘gut level stuff.” He hurried on to explain that he is not against sports or athletics but only criticizes the Dr. Tom Tutko way they are used by adults to evaluate talent in students or children. ‘‘Competition is with us all the time’’ he said but went on to add that society instills false values in its younger members by emphasizing ‘winning all the time. Since winning in our society must be achieved at all costs, he said, inadequate and out of place. Tutko, who has served as a consultant for many professional sports teams showing coaches how to reach difficult players and obtain maximum effort from them, told his audience that parents must bear the main respon- sibility for maladjusted children. When parents can’t succeed at sports or in their business fields they transfer their ambition to their children who then are ‘‘urged to do it for the, loosers feel |- .THE REVIEW Your Son Could Be ‘Burned Out’ By The Age of 12 us,’’ said the doctor. If left to their own devices children form natural, positive values in games they play and develop a sensativity toward each other, he com- mented. While some parents may argue that their children don’t demonstrate these qualities, the expert contended that it is adult rules imposed on them which make children act out their frustrations in an agressive way. Tutko gave many examples of what excessive physical exercise can do to youngsters. Swimming 100 miles a week can cause chronic fatigue, shoulder problems and early balding. “How would you like to be burned out at 12?” 60 Years Ago Local Hen Keeper Won Championship Egg Laying Contest 60 Years Ago. in the Review: A very pretty but quiet wedding took place at St. Andrews Church between Mr. John Pritchard Scarlet, a member of the Provincial Police. Force, and Miss Ethel Hooton, ‘‘a very popular and well known young lady of Sidney.” The many friends of the ‘newly married couple wished them the best of luck on their . venture into the matrimonial field. Also in the news, Miss Eva Hart was awarded a B.C. Poultry Association diploma for one of the highest egg ‘records at the Fifth In- ternational Egg Laying Contest during the worst month ever known in Victoria. It was reported that Miss Hart must have a particularly | hardy strain. 50 Years Ago in the . Review: An. explosion occurred at Montague Harbour, Galiano Island, on the government lightship tender, “Estevan”, severely burning one of the crew members. -Mr.. Raymond Grace, of- '. "Victoria, was rushed to Lady Minto Hospital for treatment. He is in danger of losing his | eyesight. — The fire began when a tool that Grace had been using struck a spark which. ignited . some of the gas still in the light buoy, which exploded with great force. And on Pender Island, The: Young People’s organization met to debate on ‘Married Life vs. Single,” and for games and charades. The debate was of a very - humorous nature and was much enjoyed by those present, The affirmative won by popular vote. 40 Years Ago in the Review: Amateurs of Sidney and the surrounding districts and islands were given a “chance of a lifetime’ to demonstrate their talents in an event planned for Stacey’s Hall in Sidney, The four divisions were vocal, clocution, instrumental and tap dancing. Awards were Canoe Bay | Sailing Club Resulis by E\izabeth Martman eh, 29th - a great Leap Year race! The course was from Sidney wharf North to Canoe Roek at which point 1 helieve Watermellon was seen trying to hoist her spinnaker on a beat. Her spinnaker ended up in the drink, The race carried on South to” James Island Marker, then hack to the Sidney wharf, A terrific day with no wind toa good blow, The snow stayed away until most skippers were safely home, The boats in -order of finishing in) corrected time were; 1. Dominique - Willi Tabning 2, Caprice - ILR, Gardener, 3, Wisp A. May- shall, 4, Lianorla, 6, Limfjord, 6, Cal Lori, 7, Mawinger, 8. Georgia Girl 0 Skaga & Irzonqua (ted In Jast weeks article the boat named Larig, should have been Larig Ghru, " to be made by popular vote of the audience. Taking advantage of the opportunity offered only once in four years, a large crowd gathered at the North Saanich Service Club for the ‘‘Leap Year ‘Card Party.” Excellent refreshments were served during the evening and a- very enjoyable time spent by the assembly. 30 Years Ago in the Review: Mrs.. E.W. Hammond, chairman of a committee for North Saanich, announced that the quota set for the committee to raise funds for the Kiwanis Club to erect a maternity wing for the Jubilee Hospital had been exceeded. A total of $466.was collected by the committee. Plans for the establishment of a permanent R.C.A.F. squadron for Patricia Bay Airport were made public. by Air Vice-Marshal J.L. Plant. A permanent force seaplane training base was to be established, and also bombing squadrons. 20 Years Ago in me Review:. An appeal _§ to High- ways Minister P.A. Gaglardi to give a very high priority to the reconstruction of Lochside | Drive from its junctions with Pat Bay Highway to the village of Sidney was sounded in the legislature by John D.. Tisdalle, Saanich MLA. “This thoroughfare must be brought up to highway standard without delay,” he emphasized. And plans for the con- Struction of sidewalks in the village of Sidney became definite. ‘That cheery assurance came from Commissioner J. Bilgeri, chairman of the village’s public works com- mittee, who said he was quite [™ satisfied the money would be § available for sidewalk con- Struction, to assigned a higher priority than the proposed new village hall. - 10 Years Ago in the Review: ‘ Sidney and North Saanich Chamber of Commerce was: still concerned over the routing of heavy ‘transports through Sidney village. The members sounded a rallying call to people of the village and urged them to sign the petitions already available in many stores. In Central Saanich council, The first step toa new home NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED Box 245 g Abbotsford, B.C. NAME V2S 4N9 Enclosed is $1.00 . for Natlonal’s Catalogues of homes a i, ee EY a, PHONE like this...send this coupon % ADDRESS a gy le Py —\ SO NOW .. SAVE 5%. EARLY DELIVERY DISCOUNT (A limited time offer) ED COPELAND 479-2503 The National Man In This Area 1976, Driver only (portal to portal Waiting Time Overtime as follows, Weekdays - Ist 8 hours Next2 hours After That | Saturdays - Ist 10 hours After That Sundays & Legal Holidays THE JECTIONS MAY BE NOTICE ——— SHADES’ TANKERS LTD. 9462 Lochside Drive, Sidney, B.C. V8L 1N8 aremaking application for an Incrense in Rates as set out in “Local Tank Truck Service Tariff No, 1" effective April 1, PROPOSED CHARTE RRATES 1450 U.S. Gallon ASPHALT DISTRIBUTOR . Driver and Back End Man (portal to portal) $38.00 per hour Customer {s responsible for ferry charges and overtime. Rates are based on wages paid plus fringe benefits, ie, U.LC,, Canada Pension, Holiday Pay, ete, No charge will be made for vehicle, when vehicle is directed to remain on job site over night, Men, kept at job site over night, will bo charged for at $12.00 per man, per night, or whatever the board charge is. ISSUED BY: SHADES' 'TANKERS LTD, “TIHS APPLICATION IS SUBJECT TO THE CONSENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION" FILED WITH TENDENT OF MOTOR CARRIERS PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, VANCOUVER, B.C, $30.00 per hour, $30,00 per hour, Straighttime Time & half. Doubletime, Time & half. Double Time, Double Time, ANY On- THE SUPERIN- the application of Anglers Anchorage Marina Ltd. at 4 Brentwood Bay for a foreshore lease to permit construction of a jetty was -rejected. Council heard three letters protesting the plan and several nearby residents attended the meeting to register verbal protests. The motion to recommend rejection of the application | was approved unanimously, with the exception of Coun- cillor A.K. Hemstreet who abstained on the vote. ‘themselves out will jone per The psychological damage is real, in his opinion, since eventually the young super- athletes who have worn suffer emotional problems. These problems can manifest themselves in various ways but usually arise from feelings that children have let their parents down. -Tutko emphasized that the life-long sport-activities such as hiking, back-packing and sailing are not taught enough. These sports are less stressful and in them you compete only with yourself. He quoted a recent study which showed that less than cent of North Americans between 40 and 45 have a program. But how do you motivate someone? It is up to the individual in _most cases, he said, but the benefits are worth the effort. Tutko concluded saying ‘‘if the coaches took more time with the players and less with the plays,’ athletes would develop a better attitude. ET A In 1940, it was reported that only three Dene families lived all year round at Arctic Red River located 1100 miles northwest of Edmonton. Today the community is populated by over 135. SIDNEY HOTEL CABARET ‘Presents ‘Rock and Roll’ / Featuring | ‘BRANDY’ FRIDAY, MARCH 5 & SATURDAY, MARCH 6 10 P.M. - 2AM. 656-1131 CUT THIS AD OUT AND PRESENT IT AS A FREE PASS. regular athletic: | BABY BEEF LIVER Wednesday, March 3, 1976 STUDENT WINS AWARD The 1975 Area 5 Kuper Expo “Fund Award for deserving Native pupils in Grade 7 has been awarded to Miss Shari Underwood, duaghter of David and Juanita Underwood of 2395 Mt. Newton Cross Road. Miss Underwood receives a medal and a fifty dollar cheque for her efforts. The successful Kuper Expo Fund Award applicant is selected after considering recommendations by the school staff, including specific 7” PORK SAUSAGE ys 79: $7% $65 | BEEF TONGUE 891. HINDS ‘}PORK LEGS ‘115-18 LB. BEEF STEAKETTES $ 5 LB. BOX BREADED 5 LB. BOX | TURKEY 12-14 LB. | UTILITY | BARBEQUE FRYING CHICKEN ue 10 LB. as BOX 5 LB. BOX ($y 9 | FRONTS PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. » FRI. & SAT. ISLAND VIEW FREEZER LTD. 7005 E. SAANICH RD. items of leadership, citizen- ship, attitude and special interest activities and the personal achievement of the: pupil’s school work in language, art, music, sports, drama, and hobbies. Miss Underwood is presently attending Mount Newton Junior High School. Mr. Graham Rice, principal at Saanichton School, in- formed the Review that Shari was an excellent candidate for this award. JACK MACAULAY GRADE A-1 FREEZER BEEF 200 Lb. Ave. SIDES 9955] 1°. a CUSTOM _CUT 652-2411" which he ] ‘New Store Hours 8-5 Monday thru Sat. - First, here’s why they are necessary. Because of the rising costs of providing services, B.C. Hydro has been facing a current deficit of about $35 million. If action were . not taken, the loss next year could be $80 million. One thing we're doing is tightening our own belts by deferring almost a quarter of our planned construction spending for 1976 and planning significant operating cost reductions. Fortunately, the pro- vincial government has taken up the great bulk of Hydro’s current transit deficit. Despite these strong measures to improve ‘Hydro‘s financial posi- tion, more needs to be done. Our customers are being asked to bear part of the burden through rate increases. These increases deal only with electricity and gas problems, and are needed to avoid losses on these services during the coming year. It is unfortunate that rates must be raised, but the serious state of Hydro’s financial situation offers no alternative. The increases will apply to all classes of our electric and gas customers. For most they will take effect with the first full billing period beginning on or after March 1, 1976. For customers on bi- monthly ‘billing, the increases will not appear on bills until May or later, The following information will tell you what to expect. Standard residential electric rates.” First 550 kilowatt-hours (kwh) per two-month period First 600 kwh par two-month poriod 4.03¢ per kwh 1.46¢ por kwh 4.60¢ per kwh All additional kwh par poriod 1.70d per kwh ‘Minimum charge per two-month period $5.38 $6.14 "Excluding diesel areas, Residential increases will average 11.9%, For more than 85% of residential customers, the ingrease will ba loss than $3.00 a month. In, fact, if your monthly consumption is about average (678 kilowatt: hours), the increase will be under $1.95 por month, The minimum charge will be increased by 76d for a two-month billing period, Account service charges, affecting customers who move into premises already served by Hydro, will be increased to $6.00 on April 1, 1976 from the present $3.00, New connection and re-con- nection chargos will be increased to $10.00 on April 1, 1976 from the prosont $6,00, Thase charges also apply to other classns of customors, Other electric rates. All rates, inclading those in diesel aroas, are being increased, Increasos for commorcial and small industrial usars, in the major: ity of casas will rango hatween 12% and 16%, Those customers in the large industrial cateqary who receive power at transmission voltages and have one-year-notice contracts will experiance a rate increase averaging 10% on April 1, 1977, followed by a further average increase of 8% a year later, Bulk cust- amoers with twa-year-natica contracts will experiance an average increasa of 19%, effective April 1, 1978. Customers in both cato- gories havo faced incraases of 60% to 70% ovor the last two years, OU. Some simple examples of the effect of _ the residential electric rate increases. @ Small apartment suite without either electric space heating or electric water heating — monthly consumption 150 kwh: cost on old rate, $6.05; cost on new rate, $6.90; an increase of 85¢ per month. @ House with electric water heating but without electric space heating — monthly consumption 1000 kwh: cost on old rate, $22.31; cost on new rate, $24.98; an increase of $2.67 per month. @ House with both electric space heating and electric water heating — monthly consumption 3000 kwh: cost on old rate, $51.51; cost on new rate, $58.98; an increase of $7.47 per month. Comparative B.C. cost trends in recent years. soeneaeses Fuel Oil mmmmenee F Q0¢! ame mn Total Consumer Price Index (BC) | omen "Avorage Prico / KWH ‘(Residentiat) In recent years, inereases in the cost of clactricity compare favour- ably with increases in the cost of most other goods and services, Even with tho new rats, electricity remains among the best bar- gains around today, In fact, the cost of cooking Sunday dinnor with electricity will still be only about ten cents, We're not alone. B.C, Hydro faces conditions similar to those which are forcing electric and gas rates upward throughout Canada, Virtually all major utilities increased their rates substantially in 1975, and further in- creases have already been introduced or are planned this year in Alberta, Saskatchowan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and New Bruns: wick, B.C, Hydro plans to continue to pravide a qood standard of service to all our customers and moat the growing energy neads of Brithsh Columbia. B.C. HYDRO G).