v Castlegar News 1.125.196 SPORTS edie Howser's brain tumor malignant KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- Dick Howser’s brain tumor is malignant, doctors have learned, and cannot be entirely removed. ‘The 50-year-old manager of the World Series champion Kansas City Royals underwent a three-hour operation Tuesday, in which parts of the tumor were taken out, officials said. “A portion was sent to pathology for their diagnosis,” said Dr. Charles Clough, the neurologist who performed the operation. “Our therapy as to where we go from here will depend on that pathology report.” Clough said the report should be ready in two or three days. Royals’ team physician Dr. Paul Meyer said the tumor, on the left frontal lobe, could not be completely removed for fear of damaging healthy tissue. A glioma tumor, also called a primary tumor, is biopsy would indicate the tumor was benign,” said general Howser was admitted to St. Luke's Hospital last Thursday night, just 48 hours after managing the American League to a 3-2 victory over the National League in the All-Star Game at Houston. He had been complaining of headaches and a stiff neck and was showing signs of mental confusion. Doctors said he was awake following surgery and was able to move his limbs. “He was very alert and he knew (his wife) Nancy,” Joe Burke, president of the Royals, said. Clough declined to answer questions, but said in a he read to the tumor “app to be a type of tumor called a glioma.” commonly treated with radiation therapy. Dr. Robert Morantz, a Kansas City neurologist, said in an interview last week that primary tumors are the most lethal and the most difficult to remove. Clough told the Kansas City Times that he was able to see all-ofthe tumor without the use of the ultrasound imaging devices often used to detect the exact location of tumors. “I removed all I could, using a suction and cauterizing device,” Clough said. “The operation went well.” The news stunned the team, currently in Baltimore for a series against the Orioles. “We were all obviously hopeful and optimistic that the manager John Schuerholz, who met with team members behind closed doors. “That was the worst news of all that we could have gotten out of this. The Royals are under the direction of interim manager Mike Ferraro, Howser’s cloge friend and third base coach — who lost a kidney to cancer surgery in 1983. Howser guided the 1985 Royals to.one of the greatest post-season comebacks in baseball history. Only five times in the history of the best-of-seven World Series format had a team recovered from a 3-to-1 deficit to take the title. Yet, the Royals did it against Toronto in the best-of-seven American League playoffs and repeated the trick against the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. AAR DO 6 OR RT FE RAL E LT E EET Swim coach's ideas may shock CANADA LOSES IN TENNIS PRAGUE (AP) — Canada cheering was eliminated from the who responded by waving Federation Cup women's and blowing kisses to the tennis championship today fans. She also signed auto- when Carling Bassett and graphs for about a half-dozen Helen Kelesi were upset by children who ran on to the their Austrian opponents in court. second-round singles play. The victory, combined Bassett, the Toronto na- with Chris Evert Lloyd's 6-1, tive who's ranked 13th in the 6-0 defeat of Maria Liorca, world, lost to Petra Huber, gave the Americans an un- ranked No. 60, 2-6, 6-3, 64. surmountable two-match Kelesi of Edmonton, ranked lead in the best-of-three 29th, lost 6-2, 6-8 to Judith series. Poelzl, who is listed as No. 288. for Navratilova, By JOHN KOROBANIK The Canadian Press Clifford Barry sat at the side of the Commonwealth Games pool Tuesday after- noon and calmly admitted much of what he was saying would be greeted with shock and dismay by parents and teachers. He's so right. Barry is head coach of the men’s swimming team at the Commonwealth Games and sary materials to be success- 5 ful and let them concentrate later in the day, Austria oslovakia defeated Celine *POrt advances to the third round Cohen of Switzerland 6- 2, 6-1, pre Porcogpenes A because Anne Minter of Australia wre nada in the beat Lone Vandborg of Den- best. three series. , _ mark 6-1, 6-1, and SeongSoon m&@ Lee, ranked 322nd in the ee as ea ee Merced od ez of Spain ye —< Paz, ranked No. 58, pec tafird yeaa? the United —Ljoyd, who sat out Tues- bow ito the third round. day's first round because of vietory sary one day her knee injury, was over- powering against , ad to play in her home- Wearing a heavy blue a ,, elastic brace on her knee, renerreners found it Lioyd overcame some early yen more difficult match service problems to defeat — contest Ljorca in just 52 minutes. against China's Xinyi Li, the Navratilova crushed Xinyi, second-round —Vietory was China's top women's player, capped by wild applause and ¢ 1, 6.0 in a first-round match Tuesday that lasted just 40 minutes. Navratilova allowed just 18 points, nine in each set, and displayed the kind of powerful ground strokes, crisp volleys and blasting serves that have made her to senior citizens * ICBC Cloims Fairness and accuracy are essential elements of good newspapers. The B.C. Press Council works to ensure that standards are upheld. A voluntary body, the council considers specific, unsettled com- plaints from the public about the conduct of the press in gathering and publishing news and opinion. Address complaints or enquiries to: British Columbia Press Council P.O. Box 46355, Postal Station G Vancouver, B.C. V6R 4G6 and gross almost exclusively on their Barry, who coaches Olym- pie champion and world ree- ord holder Victor Davis of Waterloo, Ont., said he would like to see, first of all, swimmers given a break in sehool. He suggested school for swimmers should start about 10 a.m., so the athletes don't have to begin training at 5 am. “They only need four or five hours of school anyway,” he said. “Let's face it, about 50 per cent of school is just wasted.” He said swimmers are sometimes poorly marked in physical education because they're too tired to compete in school and because tea- chers have a complex about elite athletes. The educational system, he suggested, is over-rated. “Parents are always telling their children education is the most important thing in the world. The children have their whole life to get an education. “Look at our swimmers. They're getting an education Wichert open Sunday The annual Mike Wichert Open golf tournament will be played Sunday at the Ross- land Golf Club. There will be women's, men’s and junior flights, net trophies and prizes. Tee off is at 10 a.m. There is a registration fee. Post entries will be accepted. CasNews Printing CAS UBEGAR ORTS GAMES TH: of Friday's from Edinburgh, Scotland, 7 p.m., channel 9 SATURDAY CASTLEGAR SWIM MEET: com : Boston Red Sox vs. California Angels, noon, channel 6; Montreal Expos vs. Cincinatti Reds. 4 p.m., channel 9. FOOTBALL—CFL: Toronto Argonouts vs. Roughriders. 6 p.m.. channel 13 Seskotchewon Full Line of BALL “TS suppies. from their sport. Different parents keep making the same mistakes.” Barry pointed to his own father. When Barry was a youngster, growing more in- terested in swimming, he asked his father for money to join a swim club. “He said no. He said, ‘What will swimming ever do for you?’ “ As Barry points out, swim- ming is his life and it's provided him with a pretty good career. Canadians will likely either laugh at Barry's suggestions or become extremely upset that he should even suggest such steps. . Rightly so. However, Bar- ry, while maintaining that many of Canada’s top swim- mers are developed in spite of the existing programs in Canada, does make a good point. Szilagyi coach of year Don Szilagyi of Trail Ori- oles has been named the Kootenay International Senior Baseball League's coach of the year for 1986. According to the league, Szilagyi was a unanimous choice in capturing the coach- ing honors and trophy. Under Szilagyi's leadership the Ori- oles surged from a sluggish start to capture the regular season title with 13-5 record. His selection also marked the second time in three years that the Orioles’ skipper was honoured as the KISBL's Coach of the Year. Meanwhile, Trail Cardinals pilot and last year’s coach of the year, Darrell St. Denis, finished second in the voting with Republie-Curlew’s Doug Grumbach and Grand Forks’ David Clemmons also re- ceiving votes to tie for third. Club hosts tourney Nelson Tennis Clab is hosting the first annual Nel- son Racquet ‘n’ Runner ten- nis tournament this week- end. Players of ages and abilities are invited to par- ticipate in the event. Cate- gories include ladies and men's singles and doubles. Matches will be played at ' both the Lakeside and tennis Any Printing! CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia, 365-7266 _ club (golf course) courts. Finals are slated for 4 p.m. Sunday at the Nelson Tennis Club. There is a registration fee. Registration forms can be picked up at Nelson Racquet ‘n’ Runner. EGAR HYUNDAI SALES Canadians love their cham pions; they love: to boast about Olympic gold medal- lists. But, as Barry suggests, Canadians aren't ready to pay the price to make Canada the best swimming country in the world. Participation may be good for the masses, but it's not doing much for the develop- ment of world champions. The price -would include making pools more readily available to swim clubs. There's a problem there, as there is with most athletic facilities. The facilities are limited and costly to operate. With user fees now the rage for municipalities to try to fi nance the facilities, the gen: eral public is demanding FOR CANADA'S UNDER-18 TEAM more and better times for their use. And, the public is also demanding that clubs, such as swim clubs, pay a larger share. With today’s economic cli- mate, it's unlikely that will happen. Hockey camp underway CALGARY (CP) — Shel. tered from a searing July heat in a cool Calgary arena, National Hockey League seouts and executives on Tuesday surveyed a col- lection of youths destined to become the stars of the game. ‘The players whizzed by the onlookers showing off their skills at a two-week camp for Canada’s under-18 team. All but one of the players will be eligible for next summer's - Junior dogs have also watched the players in action. The Can- adian team is hosting the United States in a three game exhibition series. Can- ada won the first game 8-5 Monday and the second 5-2 y- The Canadian players are in Calgary as part of a program of excellence spon- sored by the Canadian Ama teur Hockey Association and Esso Petroleum. The camp, which costs $100,000, is aimed at im- proving the players’ skills and introducing them to international competition in preparation for the national junior team or the Olympic program. The possibility of NHL careers also looms large, said head coach Dave Chambers. “Half the crowd here is scouts,” he said. WANTS TO PLAY Two fine players on the team played down the scout- ing factor, although Brian Bosch and Brendan Shanahan said they want to play in the NHL. “During the game you don't really think of the scouts,” said Bosch, a 16- year-old centre from the Cal- gary Spurs of the Alberta Hockey League. “Afterward, you sort of think about what you did or didn't do.” “You can't really start thinking about them or you'd get off your game,” said Shanahan, 17, a centre with the London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League. “I suppose if you had a bad game you'd be concerned with it.” Also motivating players is national pride and the desire to be a part of Canada's recent resurgence in inter national hockey. “It was a great feeling when we were out there for the anthem,” Bosch said. “I think everyone's proud to be playing for their country.” Camp administrator Dave Fitzpatrick said the players’ Hunting rules distributed The synopsis of hunting regulations for 1986/87 is now being distributed through Ministry of Environ. ment offices, sporting goods stores and government agents, Environment Mini- ster Austin Pelton announ. “Hunters should make a point of checking regulations before they set out,” Pelton cautioned. “Changes year to year are seldom drastic, but there are a good many of them and a hunter shouldn't rely on previous knowledge. “Our wildlife managers are simplifying the regulations where they can. This year, in eyes went wide when they received their sweaters with the familiar Team Canada Logo. They also received team jackets which they refused to take off during dinner and a movie. Players spend an average of about 4'/ hours on the ice each day under the tutelage of Chambers, coach of the York University Yeomen; Jacques Martin, recently ap- pointed coach of the NHL's St. Louis Blues; and Perry Pearn, hockey coach at the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology in Edmonton. Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL $88 8883982 Lit] Chucogo 6 Son Ovego 4 Mitwoukee 6 Coldornia 2 TRANSACTIONS several areas where a change | is consistent with good bio logical management, open seasons have been shifted to %: correspond with similar sea- sons in adjacent regions,” he said. The minister noted that hunting seasons on fur- bearing animals have been adjusted in some instances so that with trapping seasons. “Both moves will make i with i they correspond , easier, while still serving the primary purpose of con serving our wildlife.” said Pelton. Fishing Report By CasNews Staff As the weather gets better, so does the fishing on the Lower Arrow Lake. Scotties Marina again reported a number of catches this week. five-pound six-ounce rainbow; Among them were: Bob Rohn of Castlegar with a Mike Harker of Castlegar, a two-pound and one-pound rainbow and 12 kokanee; Nick Shelfontiuk and friend of Castlegar with 30 kokanee; Bill Scoffham of Rossland and friends from England with six kokanee; Van Quaia of Castlegar with 11 kokanee; Grita Cox of Rossland with two rainbow and five kokanee; John Bole- chowsky of Castlegar, a 1'-pound rainbow and five kokanee. Greost 3rd. Fly 7th: Bock Sth. 40 Or Josephson — 80 Free 7th 40 back Sthy, 60 bock 4th Matthew Small Im Teh Greost Sth. Greg Young - 40 bock 7h. 80 beck ooh Dovid Vecchio — 1M Sth, Fly 4th. 80 Free 3rd: 80 Fly 3rd: 80 Bock 4th. \oody Bock rd. 40 Fly arc. 400 Free Open Selly Willes 10th. Jett Schuepter Ist. Joson Medley Kim Ver Donchwe, Mike Byers, Silex Sager Reedy Ron McGregor. Frevor Seville Dron 7 Girls Free — Bleme Prescot Katy Alberta couple win west's biggest Lotto WINNIPEG (CP) — Ron and Val Taylor of Killam, Alta., were the winners of the $10.4-million prize in the July 2 Lotto 649 draw, officials with the Western Lottery Corp. announced Tuesday. Ron Taylor, a 37-year-old lab technologist who quit his job Tuesday said the couple has not decided what to do with the money. “We're in no real rush,” Taylor told a packed news conference. His wife is a 32-year-old medical records technician and they have two young sons. Taylor said they purchased the ticket in Killam, a tiny community about 150 kilo- metres southeast of Edmon ton, but didn’t realize they had the winning numbers to the largest prize ever awarded in Western Canada until five days after the draw. “We had a very busy weekend,” he said. “The ticket was just lying around the house. There was a lot of talk in town about the winner being sold here but we never really thought it could be us.” “I checked and rechecked the numbers in the news- paper. I guess I was a bit shocked.” The couple, who appeared shy and quiet as cameramen snapped pictures arow them, said they contacted their lawyer and the ticket sat in a bank safety deposit box for 20 days until they made their claim. The winning number — 5, 16, 18, 31, 46, 49 — was chosen with a random num- ber selector, a device that allows the ticket holder to choose numbers from balls that fall into columns when the unit is shaken. Alberta Lotteries Minister Rick Orman presented the couple with the cheque, while lottery official Jack Mathe- son introduced them to re- porters in the solarium of Winnipeg's Sheraton Hotel. “We were very realistic,” Taylor said in explaining their delay in claiming the nd prize. “We realized a lot of paperwork had to be done.” Both were casually dressed in slacks and seemed over- whelmed by reporters’ ques- tions. Lottery officials said earlier that it was unusual for it to take so long for a winner either in the coat pocket hitchhiker, littering grounds of a or discarded along the highway. Festival features race Canoe races, a volleyball tournament and kids activi- ties are all part of the Grand Forks Sunshine and Borscht Festival Aug. 2 and 3. The race will be run in two groups of two canoes at a time, two people to a canoe with the whole race course visible from the park. Racers will start from the beach area of City Park, drag the canoe to a marker in deeper water where they get in to a paddle downriver to a marker near the Second Street bridge. From this point they will race upstream to the starting marker, beach the canoe and run to ring the finish bell. The canoeists with the fastest time win, with the two fastest teams racing in a final heat to determine the winner. There are trophies for three classes — fastest over. all, fastest mixed team and fastest 17 and under. A class for kayaks will also be made if there are two entries or more. Expo defici VANCOUVER (CP) — The Expo 86 world fair could have a deficit of as much as $600 million, a University of B.C. World War has been a complete financial disaster,” he said. He noted that-Expo 67 in ies prof says. Charles Blackorby, who did a study on the economics of the world’s fair, told a session at the Canadian In stitute of Planners con ference that jobs created by Expo in a time of high unemployment are better than nothing, but the money could have been spent on social programs. “With the sole exception of Seattle (in 1962), every ex- position since the Second 1 lost $916 million and the New Orleans fair two years ago was $121 million in the red. Expo chairman Jim Patti. son estimates the fair will have a deficit of $300 million to $400 million. Blackorby said he believes depressed economic times world’s fairs as an impetus to improve public works such as roads and transit. Recreation news Kootenay Kids Camp Congratulations to ‘at Dillon, Tammy Strelieff and the volunteers who did a great job with the Kids Camp on July 14. It was a huge success. If you haven't en rolled your child in this fun learning experience which includes nature awareness, fire building, outdoor cook ing, canoeing, shelter build ing and wilderness survival skills then be sure to register for the next camp which is on July 28. The theme for this week is Jungle Week. So register today, the camp is limited to 12 participants. y Bonanza Why have all the work and worries that go along with organizing a birthday party? Let our staff ensure a suc cessful, super time for your child and friends on this special day Local U We have lots of great ideas to ensure a good time, which includes swimming, roller. skating, waterslides, or whatever you would enjoy So contact us today at the recreation centre, relax and let us do all the work. Cup On your mark — get set — Challenge Cup. Once again we are offering you a chance to have fun competing in this event on Sunday, Sept. 21 Get a team of four adults, consisting of one runner, one cyclist, and two canoeists. The race is a continious relay starting and ending in Pass Creek Park. The course is 2 kilometres of running, 6.2 kilometres of cycling and three kilometres of canoeing. So get your team or. ganized and enter today. The challenge cup will be fun, entertaining and challenging. BC grad now researcher A Castlegar man who graduated in May from the University of British Colum bia has landed a research job with the university. Elroy Switlishoff, 25, who earned a bachelor of applied science degree in electrical engineering, will be under. taking research into semi. conductor material. Switlishoff, who graduated 10th in a class of 90 students, will be living in Vi Length of the course will be determined just before race day after river height and speed have been checked. Another big event will be , the volleyball tournament. Local and visiting teams will compete with the area and super- vised by the Girl Guides of Grand Forks and Christina Lake and their leaders. Activities include plaster mold painting, bag masks, playdough sculpture and 1 finals taking place on Sun- day. The younger generation has not been forgotten in the first annual festival. One of the highlights will be the kids crafts and play Pp king. An area will be fenced off to include the park playground. Other festival highlights geared for kids are the Pinto Puppet Theatre and kids face painting. t predicted But speakers from Seattle, New Orleans, Spokane, and Montreal had different views. “I still believe a fair can be a shot in the arm for a community,” said Terry Clegg of Spokane's planning and zoning department. “A straight balance sheet is not the way to measure the success of a fair.” New Orleans planner Ralph Thayer said most cities have used fairs to give them- selves a boost. “Each city that has taken on a fair has done so out of a feeling of inferiority, the need to be recognized.” He said his city’s fair which was run by a private com pany and went bankrupt, was built in an old warehouse district that became a ghost town again after the fair. He also said the fair took tourist spending away from New Orleans’ French Quar- ter and it hasn't all returned. By contrast, he added, Expo 86 is successful. Michel Laville, director of planning for Montreal, said Expo 67 brought much- needed improvements to that city, including a new subway system, improved roads and development on the fair site. Bill Duchek, a planner with the mayor's office in Seattle, said the buildings on that city's fair were meant to re- main permanently. The site has become a well-used civic cultural and sports centre, he said. Lawyer wants Noyes paroled VANCOUVER (CP) — The lawyer for convicted child molester Robert Noyes says he will take Canada’s prison and parole systems to court to ensure his client is paroled in 2‘ years. Ken Young, who defended Noyes during a 45-day sen- tencing hearing this spring, has written to the federal solicitor general, who is re- sponsible for both systems. Young said he will take legal action if Noyes is not enrolled in “a suitable course of treatment” in time to make him eligible for parole when his first review comes up in January 1989. “If I can bring before the tional Parole Board a man patently ready for release and they don't release him, then I'll take the board on,” Young said in an interview. Noyes, 37, a former tea cher and elementary school principal pleaded guilty to 19 counts of sexually assaulting young children over a 15-year period in five B.C. communi- ties. He was found to be a dan gerous offender and sen. tenced to an indefinite prison term. Last week, Noyes was moved from the pretrial de- tention centre here, where he had been held since January, to y at Agassiz, B.C. in the Fraser Valley, where many sex offenders are held in pro- tective custody Young said his letter was an attempt to “cut through the contradiction in the legis- lative intent (of the dan gerous offender provision of the Criminal Code) and the practical reality.” The Criminal Code re quires that cases of dan. gerous offenders given in determinate sentences must be reviewed by the parole board three years after they were taken into custody and every two years after that. At the hearing for Noyes, Young presented evidence — much of it stemming from studies commissioned by the solicitor general's office itself — that, in practical terms, such prisoners are rarely seriously considered for pa role before eight to 10 years, and that the average time they spend in prison is 17 years. “The promise contained in the Criminal Code is con stantly being broken.” Young said. In his letter, Young notes that Mountain prison has no treatment program suitable for pedophiles and that the program recommended for Noyes by his own doctors would take from 18 to 24 months. OUTDOOR FUN . . . Liz Avila (second from right) of the Pass Creek Pai before headi Castlegar Recreation Department helps youngsters at the Kootenay Kids Kamp hammer some tent pegs at t the it at the park Nancy Greene e for some canoeing. | Castles photo by Semon Burch FOR VISITING IRISH KIDS East Coast too slow HALIFAX (CP) — After violence-torn Ireland, the pace of life on Canada’s East Coast may have proven to be just a touch too slow for some visiting Irish youngsters. “It’s not boring in Belfast,” says Angela McStravik. “Over here, you get bored to tears.” “I wish we could go home,” adds her new friend Tracy Proctor. “I hate over here.” For these two 12-year-olds, on a five-week group vacation, their home town's row-houses are more convenient than Canada’s suburban homes to meet friends and socialize. ‘The Irish weather is also nicer, they say, and the Irish are of their homeland’s sectarism. “We're very fortunate here, and we'd like to share that good fortune,” says McKervill. “These children have grown up with bitterness all around them. Perhaps they will view life in 2 different way.” NO VISITING At home, Angela and Tracy weren't likely to become friends, and they admit even after returning from this trip, it's unlikely they'll be allowed to visit each other. “I don't think my mum would let me,” Tracy says, admitting she really doesn't understand why. But during their vacation, which began last week, they'll have plenty of time to get to know each other during group excursions around Halifax and Prince Edward Island. They concede Canada does have more trees and lakes and is cleaner than Northern Ireland. And television is better here. Twelve-year-old Gary Ramsay, somewhat less flam- boyant than Tracy and Angela, has noticed other things. “There are nice sidewalks,” he says. “There is not as much vandalism here. Sometimes, in Northern Ireland, a lot of places have been wrecked.” John Thornton of Lower Sackville said having 11-year-old Billy Henry stay with his family makes them appreciate what they have more. SHOWN MANNERS “It's an enjoyment to provide him with the things he wouldn't normally have,” said Thornton. “And I think he's shown some of my kids some manners.” Thornton has taken Billy on his first fishing trip and other family activities. Billy, in turn, makes his bed, folds his clothes and volunteers to do all kinds of chores. Agnes Bird passes away Agnes Helen (Dolly) Bird, beloved wife of Howard D. Bird of Blueberry Creek, passed away at the age of 65 years on July 20. Mrs. Bird was born Dec. 17, 1920 at Mortlach County, Banff, Scotland and came to Canada with her parents settling in Clairmont, Ont She lived in Oshawa and Toronto before moving to Trail in 1949. Since 1962 she had lived at Blueberry. Mrs. Bird enjoyed sewing and flower gardening. She also raised Chihuahuas, Ger man shepherds, spaniels and eapouchan and squirrel monkies. She is survived by her husband Howard; two brothers, Alex Beaton of Kelowna and Clyde Beaton of Oshawa; two sisters, Katie Loyst of Whitley, Ont. and Sheila Taylor of Peter borough, Ont.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with Rev Jim Ferrier officiating. Cre mation followed Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chap el Lottery numbers The $1-million winning numbers in Sunday's Super Loto draw were 1267802 and Group chaperones and Norman Price of the Belfast Salvation Army said the trip is also a good way for infrequently.” ‘The children are conscious of the constraints in Belfast, even if they can't fully fathom them. “We don't see any difference between Protestants and Catholics,” Tracy said. “I can't understand why they haven't made the same religion.” But for these children, Belfast is home. “People just make it out to be worse than what it really is,” said an obviously homesick Tracy. By LARRY IVANISKO Park Naturalist With the arrival of good weather, we have water activities on both Saturday and Sunday at Syringa Creek Provincial Park. The Red Cross will be offering children’s water games on Saturday, and a canoe safety demonstration on Sunday. Thursday 9 p.m. West Kootenay Wanderings. A slide presenta tion on scenery of the West Kootenays. Friday 10:30 a.m. Plants the Indians Used. A walk along the Pine Trail. Meet at the public beach 8:30 p.m. Columbia Quiz, our own trivial pursuit, and Bighorn of Syringa, talk followed by a short film. Saturday 1 p.m. Kids Water Games with the Red Cross at the public beach 9 p.m. Special Guest Speaker. Bob Dooley of Selkirk College will show us some of the birds of the area and their sometimes strange behavior. y 2 p.m. Red Cross Canoe Safety Demonstration. Meet at the public beach. 9 p.m. Film Night Monday 2 p.m. Skins and Skulls Display. See the hides and skulls of the animals of the Kootenays. Meet at the adventure playground. 8:30 p.m. Kutenai Indians Through the Seasons. Talk followed by some slides. s FARMER AS CATTLE ENSE OF HUMOR AND FLL SHOW YOU LAUGHING STOCK.”