ff Colin Hamilton and John pétingy in the Walton, Grade 10 at tional to be d at Stanley Humphries Seeond- held later this month. in B.C? ary School, and Chris Bullock The three ‘students are skill, in- a Grade 11 student at SHSS, left Castlegar Thursday for Moncton, N.B. Prior to the national cham- i they'll spend a week at the Canadian Junior Orienteering camp in Went- worth, N.S. where they-will be instructed by Ted De St. Croix, who has won the Can adian championships for the last eight years. Following the camp, the Vikings dump Nelson After picking up only one point in their last two games, the Vikings returned to form Wednesday night in Nelson. Led by brilliant goaltend- ing and a strong defence, Castlegar dumped Nelson 32. ‘The Vikings received what was described by coach Dominick Kelly as “a total team effort, with strong tackling and unselfish run ning off the ball.” The Vikings drew first blood, with George Dacosta forcing the ball into the Nel- son goal 15 minutes into the was second ’in the champion- game. Five minutes later Mike Kelly made it 2-0 from 18 yards out. Relentless pur- 5F 5 more torun ‘the bush than on the road, he said. 250,000 in soccer.” ceed a penalty kick. suit of loose balls by the 31. Vikings. Vikings forced a Nelson own goal, but it was disallowed on a call by the referee. Nelson pulled back 2-1 by halftime. Castlegar opened the sec. ond half with constant pres- sure on the Nelson defence. Forwards Chris Coburn's and George Dacosta’s tireless running on the wings, plus Ray Sele’s ball carrying skills forced Nelson to con Feds may give up sports poo! OTTAWA (CP) federal government has sales staff He invites everyone to drop by for coffee and say helio. A.M. WHEELS bring an estimated $2 billion to the federal government. But he i that if all Nelson came back 32 but The team's next could not beat goalie Kaare game is Wednesday night at Asheim and the Vikings solid Kinnaird Junior Secondary back four. School against Castlegar Big efforts from Mike Cor- Stars. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. 3 4 v i A 18-year-old category. bett, Frank Costa, and young Sele, who has yet to miss Arny Brattebo secured a from the spot, made the score well-deserved win for the ai OFF TO NEW BRUNSWICK _ Chris Bullock and Colin Hamilton left for Grand Falls, .. + From left, John Walton, porticipate in the Canadian Orien- i — Costtews Ladies golf in Creston Lynn Banantyne of Kim Marie Makaroff was run- berley narrowly edged Lor- ner-up for the Park West etta Bulfone of Trail to seniors trophy, Judy Way- capture the championship ling was second net winner in trophy at the Zone 4 ladies the medal ion round, Ootischenia track Ootischenia Elementary School hosted Blueberry Elementary in both the pri- mary and intermediate track meets on Friday, June 15. The events were run for golf championships held last while Clarice McKinnon was Friday through Sunday in the gross runner-up in the Creston second half of the field in the medal consolation round. Castlegar winners included Laverne Makortoff won Ruth Trickey, who won the the door prize. bh. h ion In the local ladies day com- 10 provinces do not pass sim- flight. Runners-up included petition on Tuesday, .ball ilar orders in council by the Sue Forrest in the cham- winners were Cheri Lyons, deadline date “then it will be pionship consolation flights, Ruth Trickey, Marie Makar- full speed ahead for us with Diony McArthur, second off, Jean Wickett, Louise the sports pool. The letter was worked out by Austin, federal. minister for social development, and Reuben Baetz, Ontario min ister of tourism and recre- ation. Baétz said it was based on “a consensus after talking with my counterparts across the country for the last six ye.” ‘The letter includes two key features: a $100-million pay iment By the provinces at a rate of $25 million a year starting in November, and payment by the provinces starting in April 1968 of three per cent of gross ticket sales by all provincial lot teries. It requires the federal government to wind up the Canadian Sports Pool Corp., which operates the Sport- Select pool, no later than Sept. 30. SAVE MONEY Have a second estimate on Septic Tank Installations. * Backhoe work & all types of Gravel Fill. PHONE 365-3534 or 693-2373 Admission $1.00. JULY 4 — Lodies Aquatics 12 Pool. Stor Look-o-like Contest & Break Dancing Demo: REGIONAL ee RECREATION COMMISSION# 1 JULY 1 — Public Swimming Brandson Pool 1 - 4 p.m. 6:30 8:30 p.m. Robson Pool 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Admission Adults $1.25. Students $1.00. Children 75¢ 6-12. Fee $2.00 reene Lake. 9:30-3. Ages 9-14 Fee JULY 6 — Wet, Wild ond Wacky, Kinsmen Pork. 12:30-3:30 p.m. Age 6 - 12. Fee $1.00. Air Bond Contest 7 p.m — Art of Canoeing 14-hour course $20. Syringo — Family hike up Old Glory 9 a.m. transportotion ded. Red Cross Booting & Conceing Clinic. 4 p.m Brandeon Poo! troidn ‘Sill toking ploce for swim lessons, soccer . Pork comp. dence schoo! For intormotion coll 365-3386 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 flight, Mae Moroso, third Ferworn, Phyl Lamb, Joan flight, and Mary Perehudoff, Martini and Clarice McKin- the fourth flight runner-up. non. Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar SUNDAY GOLF — PGA: Canodion Open, final round, 10 a.m. chonnel 9. BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Oakland A's vs. Toronto Blue Jays, 10:30 o.m., channel 13. TENNIS — WIMBLEDON: Best motch of the day, 11 o.m., channel 6 FOOTBALL — USFL: 11:30 a.m.. channel 4; CFL: Toronto (joined in progress) o vs. 1:30 p.m., channel 13. SOCCER — NASL: Vancouver Whitecaps vs. Toronto Blizzard 3:90 p.m., channel 13. AY BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: California Angels vs. Toronto Blea . 40:30 a.m., channel 13; Monday night Baseball, 6:30 4 . TEHINES — WUABLEDON: Look af days mojor events, 11:30 a.m. channel 6 FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Lobatty vs. Sondman Inn, 5:20 p.m., Kinnoird Park ™ TUESDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Wool Wagon Royols vs Thrumg, Kinnaird Pork; Carling O'Keefe va. Hi Arrow, Inland Park, time 6 p.m. — LADIES GOLF: Bes! ball, tee off 7:30 o.m., Castlegar Goll Club. fp sor 1 'WWABLEDON: Look at day's major events, 11:30 p.m. 6 WEDNESDAY r COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Thrums vs. Sandman Inn, 6 Pe ft SORKER — KOOTENAY LEAGUE: Costlegor Vikings vs. Costiegor Stdirs, 7 p.m., Kinnaird Junior Secandory School TENNIS — WUABLEDON: Men's quarterfinals, | p.m., chonnel 6 day's major events, 11:30.p.m., channel 6 BASEBALL — UBAGUE: Montreal "Expos vs. Atlonta Braves, 7 p.m., channel 9. *" THE BIKE FOR YOUR SIZE AND YOUR NEEDS. SERVICE SPECIAL NEW BOSCH HEADLIGHT AIMER CHECK Proper Focus for CeeBee Halogen Bosch & Standard Headlights Check Candle Power, Alignment : Faulty Filaments. SPEC IAL — $9.95 MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. 1700 Columbia Ave. 368-2155 \_ the enjoy of participa- tion and the winning of rib- bons for the first, second, and third place finishers. Special thanks go to all the parents who helped with the events and the concession and also to the Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School stu- dents who did such a superb job in running and recording the events. The results are listed be- 0; Tamyoureld boys: First, Mei! LeBine-B: Nathan Pongracs 0. John Mota player of week runs in a June 19 game Tradl About a month ago with the assistance of Castlegar council, I was able to attend Heritage Conference ‘84 in Nanaimo. ; A press of other matters has delayed my report to counci] but now that is done I would like to offer some thoughts and impressions before I leave on holiday, on what I feel was a very significant event. “Artists, writers and musicians alone cannot keep a culture alive. They must be backed by a multitude of parents and teachers, people who treaure treasure their heritage and will devote their energies to keeping its flame aglow.” — Jim Trelease from the Read-Aloud Handbook. There are so many things which exist at the interface of the i and the i me concepts and ideas that form a kind of no-man's land of the mind but remain just out of sight until something or some event brings them out of the shadow into the light of consciousness. Like the piece of music whieh surfaces at the stimulus of a single note, like the radio program which bursts into the room at the touch of the appropriate dial, or like’ the words of Russell Irving, Director of the B.C. Heritage Conservation Branch, who just after having toured the Zuckerberg Island Park project and inspected the work being done on the chapel house, said to me: “Of course you will be attending the conference to report on what is being done here in Castlegar?” Then, seeing a more than usually blank look on my face, he continued, “You know — at Nanaimo, May 24 to May 27 heritage delegates from all of the B.C. Heritage societies and advisory committees, federal and provincial government representatives, archeological societies and so on. Surely Castlegar will be represented with so much going on here?” All the time he had been talking, he and Ralph Gillett oun estueusess SLSSssseiras aasees Sy seguke yt aolers sat gb apeaasze Sbuseesece Spxecsssér j pir " i Ht Al fl “ voreearef seseurs’ } peas bbbkeey i ra | ; 1 * eats 9eee Answering were heading ‘back toward his rental car. A visit was made to the Sweeneys to see the Rotary Zuckerberg Island display and a rapid tour and inspection of the work being done on the Russian Orthodox Chapel house. and offering i had taken up most of his available hour and a half and he was hurrying before his plane for Victoria took off. At this point that light came on and Heritage Society came into mental focus. We, the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee, the engineers, and the city staff had been so busy with Phase I of the Rotary Zuckerberg Island Park improvement project, the suspension bridge exercise, the Zuckerberg Island Historial report and revision, the Heritage building restoration project, architects’ drawings for the project, the Katimavik crews, displays and models for the Rotary (lub, the army projects, assisting B.C. Hydro in the Indian pit surveys, opening ceremonies, organizing district support for the building of the suspension bridge, making preparations for Rotary z Impr Phase 2 and signs, fencing, local, district and provincial publicity, that we Nad had little time to think about anything else. Russell, however, was not to. be deterred by such petty detail: “Here is the phone number of June Phillips, liaison director for the Heritage Sveiety of &C.” he said. “Give her a call, I think that the conference has much to offer you.” . I phoned June and found that she was indeed both helpful and pleasant, contacted David Gairns at city hall where I received authorization and assictance to atténd the conference. After only a handful,of days I found myself, with one suitcase and a considerable amount of display material, jammed into a Nanaimo airporter with several equally laden delegates, en route to the conference. By the time I had registered at the Tally-ho Motor Inn, set up my display and spoken to some of the delegates, it was time for bed. The first workshop on Friday was on building codes, fire protection and heritage structures. After listening for two hours to fire chiefs (including Warren Banks, former fire chief in Trail), structural engineers, architects and assorted safety experts and consultants kick the various national and provincial codes around for two hours, I was beginning to have serious qualms about being in the right conference. However, the general consensus seemed to be that it was still not possible to put new wine into old bottles nor to make old buildings conform to new building codes. Only Ontario, it seems, has seen fit to draft a code which applies specifically to heritage buildings. There is a pressing need across the nation for an adaptive use of existing regulations as well as a regulating, coordinating committee consisting of are- hitects, building inspectors, fire chiefs and others to draw up a new and realistic heritage building code. In the afternoon session Heritage president Mary Elizabeth Boyer discussed the anomoly of the conference theme “The Future of our Past.” “We are concerned with the past,” she said, “but we must concern ourselve with the future of that past and be prepared to fight for its existence.” She was followed by a panel of distinguished architects and city planners from Victoria, Vancouver, and Ottawa who gave their impression of present city environments. They weren't too impressed. Next Week Conclusion More guidelines needed for police chases VANCOUVER (CP) — The daughter of a woman killed after a high-speed police chase says tougher guide lines for such chases “should be a number one priority for police in this province.” Katherine Trosell, whose 65-year-old mother Jeanette was killed June 1 when her ear was slammed into by a vehicle driven by a 16-year- old youth, says she still can't believe the chase began be- cause the driver ran a yellow light and appeared to police to be driving aimlessly. “What a totally ridiculous reason,” she said in an inter- view, adding that the chase — which lasted for nearly 30 city blocks — was far too long Trosell said the speed also was excessive. “At what point do they de- cide to call a chase off? How many people killed does it take?” That question also haunts police, who say hot pursuits by police cars are a catch-22 situation. “Obviously it's a terrible thing if anyone gets killed as a result of a chase, but if you allow people to get away it would be an absolutely cha- otie situation,” said Van- couver Staff Sgt. Jim Mc- ANNOUNCEMENT will Feeds Ltd. — Creston, B.C. 1s pleased to announce that MR. JOHN KEMLE Twin Rivers Motel — 1485 Columbia hone 365-6900 will be their Castlegar & Area Agent for ANIMAL FEEDS Bagged; Bulk or Custom Feed as Requested Closed Su HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9:39 -4p.m. indays and Holidays Nabb. McNabb said a review of guildelines for police high- speed chases ordered by At- torney General Brian Smith three weeks ago is a good idea but he wonders if any- thing can be added to the ex- isting policy POLICY CLEAR . That policy states that chases are to be discontinued “when there is clear danger to the public or members in- volved” and the driver of the vehicle is identified. But with the case of a dying drug overdoses VANCOUVER (CP) — Canadian babies are being prescribed drugs in amounts that have never been prop- erty tested to ensure they are safe, says a Vancouver pediatrician. Babies may even be dying from drug overdoses without doctors knowing it, Dr. Syd ney Segal, professor of pedi atrics at the University of British Columbia, said in an interview. There are many so-called “orphan drugs” — those about which there is limited background information being given to Canadian ba bies without adequate test ing by manufacturers or ap- proval by the federal gov ernment’s health protection branch, he said “It leaves us a lot in the dark,” Segal said. “It could be that an infant who dies while he has a disease (actually) died of the drug he was on.” Segal, 64, is chairman of the medical ethics committee at the University of B.C. and serves on the ethics com mittee at Children’s Hospital in Vancouver. He was con tacted in Chicago after giving a report on infant drug use this week at the annual meeting of the Canadian Pediatric Society in Toronto. DON'T KNOW On many occasions, Segal said, pediatricians don't even know the drugs they give children have not been thor- oughly tested. Often they only learn doses prescribed for children are wrong when problems arise. Drug manufacturers are required only to test their drugs for adult use, he said, and are not forced to study how the drugs affect babies. Segal said prediatricians are often put in the touchy position of desperately need itig to prescribe a drug for a sick child — frequently a obtain identification, said Me- — eri Nabb. _s ae = = : — - == 7 J+ | = ——— —_ r>-0oO aa wry ay “> MASTER SB * = + BEDROOM aie pala = — 110 x 16 » | a ' = F mtl. pkg. ! _~ F,0.B. Reveistoke stores. You can afford to build this roomy, 3-bedroom family ! With a big living room and kitchen/dining area, the Anderson leatures a LIVING ROOM utility room and 1% bathrooms. What makes The Anderson so af 16/4 x 108 BEDROOM] BEDROOM fordable? This special Affordable Series Home Is a basic package “a “2 which includes interior and exterior framing, roofing, drywall, in oo x 100 90 x 100 sulation, exterior doors, interior doors, door trim and windows — all meeting Reveistoke Homes’ high s ards of quality. You choose the finishing touches to suit newborn baby — but “having to take a chance” on correct dosage. “In many cases, it’s most important that the doctor be able to give the drug, even though complete information on dosage has not been es- tablished,” Segal said. A Vancouver spokesman for a drug manufacturing and distribution company called Segal’s statements irrespon. sible. Leslie Strike, president of Stanley Drug Products Ltd., said that whenever a manu facturer recommends a drug for children, “you can be suPe there have been clinical tests to back that up.” WANTS MORE But Segal said the “clinical tests” — the results of which drug manufacturers often adopt to recommend dosages are frequently simply the experiences of individual doc tors using the drugs in lim ited circumstances Segal said it is not possible to determine a proper child's dose simply by scaling it down based on the child’s weight and height relative to an adult July 4, 5,6, & 7 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. — WED. & THURS. 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. — FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. — SATURDAY STEDMANS 331 Columbta Ave., Castlegar Urgently Required in Ootischenia Boys or Girls ages 12 years and older, Adults or Senior Citizens .. . If you would like a paper route for twice weekly delivery, phone us today. We have a route available by the airport. 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