( ‘ A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 31, 1981 Heavy drug use among the elderly WINNIPEG (CP) — A uni- versity professor says an increasing number of elderly patients in Manitoba are heavy drug users partly because of the prescribing habits of their physicians. Dr. Paul Mitenko of the University of Manitoba told a conference of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association about 31,000 of the estibated 117,000 elderly citizens in the province take more than $50 worth of prescription drugs per year. “As patients become heavy drug users, we as physicians tend to prescribe drugs for them but never delete any,” Mitenko said. Almost 8,000 elderly patients receive over 12 different kids of drugs a year, including pain-killers, anti- depressants and psyco-thera- rs "SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMI hae ~ YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF: JUST SAY “CHARGEIT” “SALES PRICES EFFECT ___ LADIES’ WEAR E FOR ONE DAY: ONLY oR EN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR LADIES? BIKINIS: 100% ace- tate or 100% cotton. Aus’ ae eeita oes eaats 2 ie 1.44 aes 1.44 LABIES’ BRIEFS: 100% antron ti, cotton gusset In white or nude. Sizes: LADIES’ SCARYES: Nylon crepe MEWS LAURENTIAN T-SHIRTS: oe cotton. Sint: blue of skin. Sizes: ua 1 44 MEWS TBIRD BRIEFS: 100% cotton. Navy or skin only. Sizes: a A Si. MEW'S BRIEFS: 50% cottonis0% tortrel, Grey, brown ‘Bedding Plants Large assortment of vegetables and flowers, for Ee BATH YOWELS: 100% “cotton. _ Assorted colors. TEA TOWELS: 100% cotton. ia towels per package. MOT PABS: Choose elther assorted browns. square of round pads "Dn 14 | HARDWARE MAMBYMAN TOOLS: Selection of punches, coping eaws, adjustable me 1 44 wrenches & more. ‘ WOSLCGREST BATTERIES: 6 bat tories, per package. C & D size 4 AA only. SYLVANIA LIGHT BULS: This unique Pion ts for ‘hove we need the Sonvenience: sot one ooepe sik to” minimize reco high rate of dolly interest esse savings snd hove. ithe convenien- ca of chequin; ye ipleres dail Roa aeareny: No | minimum bolance 1 required balance ° and eNo charges for cash wlth. sdrawals or transfers / “PLAN 24.— — CHEQUING/S/ SAVINGS Cl ctled cheques sa «Keeping service '* By Tho Assodiated Fress ABstminute delay in the ‘ithredtened’ baseball ‘strike '; - seems to yrs annoyed some + major leaguers, while bring- ing a-warning from one club », owner ' that ' players ‘have opened a wound that can, only “Let's get it solved pit- Scher Larry Gura of Kansas *City Royals said‘ late’ last week, | “I guess it's better for us,” terme much more they put up Calvin Griftith; president - of Minnesota Twins, said he “vas’ relieved °a strike’ had. : been ‘averted: but, like, ‘the . ‘players, he wished: the’ die they'll find out’ otherwise’ in’, the long run,” McMullen said: :, “This wel s sation issue should have been settled last, year,” Griffith said. “I wish the air could-be : cleared and we could con-. centrate on baseball.’ or 100% acetate, All over printed. ois 1.44 ; . ~ GIRLS’ WEAR GIRLS’ TUBE Tors a Sueers: re oF soll Sizes: SL. oe sera 14 BOY'S BRIEFS: White, denim bive 4 44 lease WOOLCO TEA BAGS: Orange BOY'S T-SHIRTS: so% Pekoe. 100 - 2 cup bags perpack- ck 4 44 esteri50% cotton. Solid Paes a1 44 age. Sizes: SM-L. GRANGES GR APPLES: Treat el Ad GIANT CROGHET THREAD: 100% polyester. Fast color - will boll. 503 maters, White, ecru of cream. 1 MA i Le bulbs. per package. Oma 1.44 FLASHLAGRY a aaTAeRES rau car, camper, t and ai at 144 peutic drugs, he said. In one case, Mitenko said he found an 84-year-old woman who had been given 38 different prescription drugs by eight different doctors in one year. “Fans are still somewhat in doubt, as I am, about what's’: 5 going to happen’ ‘over. this” strike issue, and that doesn't lead to buying many tickets in advance.” 0: ‘The " ‘strongest ” reaction: “paid Pittsburgh's third base- : man Bill Madlock. “But in-a i month, we'll Probably have to. D‘Arcy.. Work on the fleld started in'1977 when Ward ° go through this’ again ‘and was president, and was carried on by Presidents Bob” then again in two years when McBain, Malcolm Scott and finally by Terry Rogers; The © the (basic) agreement comes’ flald ‘cost $75,000 to build, $25,000 of which: wos a up again. : CARRY-OUT FOODS — OFFICIAL OPENING of the Kiwanis Club soccer field took place Saturday afternoon on the site at the tecreation complex, with many honored guests atten- ding. Shown above are, from left to right, Terry Rogers, FLANNELETTE: 100% cotton, non | AS Plain colors. 115 cm. wide. L@DXS: Selection of combina- ns 144 8: 7 to 14, thon or regular flocks. colors. Size: for echool, office or anytime. Mitenko, chairman of the GIRLS’ BIKINIS: 100% cot ui age gmNREL UTE ar 1 44 PACKAGED. INTERFACING: _Kiveaols president, Dr. Roy Ward, |, 1977-78 president, Marv Hart, president ‘of the minor soccer league, Rod recreation facilities grant from: the provincial gover-: nment. The balance came from donations and various “IE that happens; it'll take he more years for the fans came from’ John, McMullen, chairman of Houston’ Astros. JEWELLERY -Chooee rom era bal chee fam ee lt aie 1.44 rapes eter from. bs = wee 1.44 fer. RIB STEAK: Teall store: 14 MEWS WORK SOCKS: Gre and q ONEESE: Your choice of mitd, medium, marble ched- heather blend. One siz teal 1 Ad MEN'S MATS: Sizes: emall, med a AS an relia sey 10014 lum or terge. ‘useable & regular. Medium & feather weight. Non-woven, re 14 FABRIC SPECIAL: Cottons & poty- ester blends. Assorted prints oF ae | 44 solld colors. 115 cm. mien BRAPERY FABRIC: Assatiad ton. White, yellow or blue. Ql 44 Kiwanis Club Sizes: 7 to 14. ~ INFANTS AND TODDLERS CuLSAEWS SRISES T-SHIRTS % cotton/50% polyester. (rwin, ‘acting d of the Mayor Audrey Moore, and -Trall-Rossland MLA. Chris _ pharmaceuticals and thera- peutics committee at the Health Sciences Centre in Winnipeg, studied 800 Mani- toba pharmacare claims filed in 1978. Half of the claims I don't ante “Tm sure’ the nlayere asso-. were from. men and women between 60 and 64 years of age and the rest were from citizens over 65. The study is to be released next fall. Harrison Hot Springs’ ; Kite Festival, { é “Fishing for Angels” is the theme for the third Annual _ Kite Festival in Harrison Hot Springs on June 7. In the most recent issue of “Beautiful B.C. Magazine" the writer tells the story of fishing for angels. The short story was invented by 71- year-old Les Varley of Vic- toria. Varley spends all of his spart time building and flying kites and is a familiar face at any one of the kite festivals that happen anywhere in the Northwest. He delights smail children with his story of fishing for angels. “You see, kites are bait for angels, so you can get them to sing for you.” He then invites the chil- dren to put an ear close to the string to hear a song. “When your kite gets up high enough to touch a cloud you may be lucky enough to have an angel jump onto your kite, and when you reel it in, just maybe you have captured an angel.” Over 500 invitations have been mailed to kite enthu- siasts and past participants as far North as Anchorage, Alaska, and as far South as Nex Mexico. A few new categories have been added to.the list this year. They include the larg-_ est participating family, the kite travelling the farthest distance, and the best home- made kite,’ with prizes for junior, senior and intermedi- ate kites, These prizes are in addition to the youngest and oldest kite pilots, largest and smallest kite and the grand prize for the most unusual kite of the day. Registration is between 11 am, and 1 p.m. at “Holly Tree Place," 148 Lillooet Ave. in Harrison Hot Springs. Results from Joy Keillor . Bridge Club There were 6% tables in plxy with an average of 67'/. First was Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain with 87%; second, Connie Miller and Pearl Palmer, 82%; third, Tan MacDonald and Otto Walker, 74; fourth, Dr. Ron Perrier and Hubert Hunchak with 72, Don Baines and Ted Vockerath Jr. were fifth with | 652. Id a otire on orinte, Siseve a to dx, Cel 14 CHILDREN'S BIKINIS: 100% cotton. White, yellow or blue. Qi 1 M Sizes: 4 to 6x. f INFANTS’ & TODDLERS’ SUN HATS from a Choose good assortment of sun hats, “bonnets, baseball ba 144 caps and more. TOBBLEAS’ SHORTS: 90% acrylic BOYS! ATULETIO VESTS: Variety loty 1.44 af colors, Sizes! 5-1, f men's THIRB SPORT SOOKE: 4 a sorted colors. Sizes: 10-19. Hit Ly ~ CANDY COOKIES MOSTESS SHACKS: Assort- ment of tortlila chips, cheese 2 1 44 aticke and more. fe A string tops. 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RIGHT GUARD BEODORANT: stick tek 4 4a tolt-on. 76 mi. size. . ade cy BO ‘Assorted colors and sizes, . pels "ENJOY THE RED GRILLE’ -FROM LIGHT SNACKS TO MEALS... Blue Jays beat Oakland - TORONTO (CP) — John Mayberry clubbed a three- run homer, his second homer of the game, and Lloyd Moseby followed with a solo shot, as-Toronto Blue Jays .Pallied for four runs in the eighth inning and beat Oak- land A’s 6-5 in an Amereican’ League baseball game yes- torday. « Mike Norris, 7-8, was cruls- . ing with a. two-hitter until running into trouble ‘in the eighth inning. - ERnie. ‘Whitt led off with a walk, and one out: later,: Damaso Gareis reached on fielder’s choice. Barry Bon- nell then reached on an error ged Oaklang,,.re replacing ily Martin, who. was suspended by by second Keith Drumright, setting up May- berry’s ninth homer of the ‘season. Moseby then fol- lowed ‘with his fifth of the year, Luis Leal, 8-6, picked up the victory in relief of Mark Bomback. The - loss’ was Oakland's fourth in a row and marked their'10th straight defeat on th road. After winning 17 of their first 18 games this sea- son, the A's have gone 18-19. Coach Clete Bo; Australian upset | at French ‘Open PARIS (AP) — Fourteen- year-old Kathy Rinaldi upset. Tightl-soeded Dianne From-'. holtz of Australia 6-8, 7-5 yesterday ina major surprise at. the French Open tennis championship. . The 24-year-old Australian left-hander’ was the - first women's seed to be elimin- ated. Rinaldi, who turned, 14 in March, is playing-in Europe: : for the firat time. The tri-. umph also came in her first match against’ a° player of - Fromholtz’s calibre. ‘“f decided to enter the . French Open because I knew the top players would be here and it would be good experi- unable to finish off her op- ponent.” Rinaldi ‘produced. a series ‘of winning backhand shots that left. Fromholtz flatfooted. American Chris Evert Lloyd gave away only: four games to West German op- ponent Eva Pfaff and reached the final 16 with a 68, 6-1. victory. STAKES STEP f Bjorn Borg of Sweden took another, step . towards his aixth title when he defeated : Frenchman Paul. Torre 6-2, ° 6-1, 6-2 to reach the final 16.’ The match lasted less than. LA-hours. * ‘said. after. the + match. “Also, I thought it would be fun, and it is fun.” Rinaldi, saved no. “fewer : than six set points in a tem- pestuous second set which "saw angry protests from both players, ugly crowd scenes, and the replacement of a line judge. : ‘The trouble started when Rinaldi. was. serving after ; fighting. ‘her way back to 3-8 : from 18. A long, looping backhand from © Fromkoltz was called good. Rinaldi pro- tested and was noisily sup- : ported by the crowd. * OVERRULES PROTESTS Her protests were.over- ruled’ by French ‘umpire Louis De Flers but the dam- age was done: She lost con- - centration and dropped. her . ‘service. . ae the next game hove ‘ “man, who only turned pro- ional after. his engineering studies and who is ranked 226th in the world,: "was never able to defend. against the” accuracy of -Borg’s shots. |” , After the victory, Borg, admitted that his match had. been easier than he had ex- pected. “I think he was much more nervous today than he was when he played his first two matches,” said Borg, “Iam playing better with every game but I think I ‘can still improve.’ from the same line.judge and all in the Australian's favor. Rinaldi threw her racket to the clay and gestured at the line judges as ‘Fromholtz moved into a 63° lead. The spectators now were booing every call the baseline judge made. b Preah the witl placed .To-Agori-Mou in ‘the ‘Irish 2,000 Guineas at the Curragh two weeks ago, has ; been restored as the winner of the horse race. After hear- ing an appeal against the dis- © qualification by trainer Vin- cont O'Brien, tho Irish Turf Club stewards said in a brief in front 5-4, the umpire indicated that he wanted the line judge replaced, and to. the enormous cheers from mpoctators the official left the la aii 10th’ game, From- holtz ‘held two more set points but “again she was that the’ appeal was allowed. SWAN RETURNS NEW YORK (AP) — New York Mets returned pitcher’ Craig Swan to the active list after the veteran right-hand- er had spent 21 days on the . : , Kalasmiki The: W-yearold French. 080! AL Lee MacPhail, yesterday. for bumping into home .:plate ‘umpire Terry. Cooney. after being, ejected during the game Friday -night. BF The Blue™. Jays tagged Norris for two runs, in the first inning on a double. by Garcia and Mayberry’s home run. ‘Oakland tied the score 2-2 in the third on Dwayne Mur- phy’s double. Jeff Newman and Drumright led ‘off' with singles, and after. a. sacrifice by Rob Pieetolo, -Murphy. doubled off the wall in left- centre. Sie ie The: A's moved in front ‘in * the sixth inning with a pair of - runs on-only one hit. Rickey’ Henderson walked and Mur- phy singled... Both ‘runners advanced ‘on .a_ balk,: then Henderson scored on a wild pitch by Bomback-with Mur- phy: taking :third. “Murphy scored: on an: RBI grounder by Jim Spencer. ~ ” Oakland added a runin the eighth on’ an RBI single by.” _ Wayne. Gross.” Doesn’ t have: to. fret over position. WINNIPEG (CP) - - Distr : Brock, the Canadian Football League's most valuable play- . er in .1980,..doesn't have to eure about his position. as Winnipeg . Blue -Bombers’ starting quarterback for the 1981 season. : But if the Alabama native should ever be injured during ‘the upcoming season, some- ‘one will:have to step in to guide the western division Thats: swhere four able- bodies hopefuls stepin—Jim ¢ ‘Krohn, Rick. Casko, Mike and. Reggie Krohn,: back-up quarterback,, didn’t have much’ of a chance’ ‘to show what: he could do last . ‘season and now he'll have to “battle three other rookies to _ have the charice to warm the bench again in”1981; 3 Brock and Krohn were on the sidelines Wednesday’ as ~ head coach Ray Jauch and: ed footballs to the’ rookies and told them to. do their stuff. Ae | ‘thought they all had a few moments out there,” said Jauch of the three hopefuls, He said he was reluctant to comment further until he had - the. incumbeat. seen past nee of the scrim- "Ceska, who piled ‘up 2,800 ards through ;th e air as 8 valde ‘at Drake’ ) University in 1980, is said ‘to have a good . arm and the ability to run. Kalasmiki, at Sot soa 2t nh jab is said to be able to throw the football, almost as : far..as Brock. , : But, until 8. .says: By Terry Scott MONTREAL (CP) — Dave Parker; belted .a two-run, double’ to’ cap a‘ three-run third faning and right-hander | Rick Rhoden pushed his rec- ord to: 60° as: Pittsburgh - Pirates nipped Montreak Ex- pos $2 in National League: ball play Saturday. Dale Berra led off the third with a single to centre off INDIANAPOLIS “AB fe : ine ‘Bit Gulliezod 2-5, and stole second with one out. Berra’ scored’ on ‘Omar ‘Moreno’s slicing single down ~ ‘eno ‘and Garner _the Pira the third base’line: Moreno - ‘ sped to second on Inft Helder 7 *Raines's 's ‘error. : He ~ fovea tothird when Gollick- | son's: Bickoff attempt: ‘sailed into centre’ field. ._ “After Phil Garner’ walked, Parker ‘drilled’ a me to. by: “Penske and race: driver Bob-: by Unser over the awarding -: firat - place - in:.the “1981 » Indianapolis 600 auto race’ to ore Andretti.:i) 5 e. three-member. panel Seance ‘Cup: to open in Edmonton -EDMONTON (CP) — ‘sixcountry Canada, Cup me - key tournament will open in Edmonton with: games’ on ~ Bept. % 3 and 5, save Brian Brian differently, Krohn Is still the « team's No. 2 quarterb: jie finishes in the 850-yard -rans the Bombers have after , workouts. ~ “T guess ies ES Rislendt “ke “I to be in "ger of Northlands Callseum. Conacher said after a meet- Hockey: Canada Eagleson if Hockey. oni would match the: figure ‘and gleson told him an‘answer would come shortly.’ .: 2 5 the "baala of “a “ment in: ‘edmonton, » Trynchy said he was disap: ted that, will-not. be invovled ‘in ithe. tourna: na said earlier in the : eae the Sept. 1-18 tourna- ment, | bakin! the Soviet ~ Sweden, «the Warren Gronictie two-out «single le. scored, “The Expos’, scored: - second run in the fifth “ALBANY,” “New. York Gov. "Hugh Carey: ‘putting ‘ together “al: $2-" million plan to save thie/1984 Watkins” Glen* Grand : Bes; auto: race; Cerey iseeking © the $2. ‘million to 2 help the the: troubled Finger’ Lakes; A 50, bg ye ‘ase rack po Sangin odie order: i ste Newonal Hockey to allow the race to’ proceed the Watkins Glen race, Pci you" have ea : petition, ‘it makes you a *, better player,” he sald. “You have to be on. your toes, ‘There's no: roam | fot) error,” ; : . Briefs disabled list. because of a fractured rib, the. National (AP) — Carling Bassett of Toronto was defeated 7-6, 28, 3-6 by Orly Biyalistosky of Israel in the women's: _ singles final yeaterday in an: * under-18 international tennis tournament. a : WAITZ WINS NEW YORK (AP) — wegian Grete Waitz, world record holder for the wom-" en's 10,000 metres and the marathon, won a women-only race through Central Park for the third consecutive year yesterday, beating:a field of about 5,000. It was the larg: eat ‘field of women ever to . run in a race in. the world, . and was in sharp contrast to the first race in' 1972, when. only 78 participated. Jac. queline Gareau of Montreal, ‘the 1980 women's Boston Marathon, winner, / ; placed” 10th, | : FREN F ICHMAN SURVIVES “ MONTE: CARLO (AP) — Alain Ferte of France, driv- ing a Martini, won the Mon- aco Formula Three auto race ° Saturday after a long battle with Philippe Alliot'’s Ralt. ‘ Alliot led ‘for much of the ‘event but hit the barriers when he had a gearbox ‘problem and ‘punctured «a ; tire. He finished 10th after a wheel change. vi + “We'll: have - betwestt five and ‘seven games: in’ all,” Conacher said. in.-an inter- view. “There may also be an , exhibition game on Aug. 29." Conacher ‘said Team Can- ace will’ not train in Edmon- veciVeire not at all interested - in having the training camp here.” TRAINING CAMP Earlier, Esgleson said all four cities were interested in having the training-camp, but Conacher said “tho earliest ice ‘available in-the coliseum is Aug. 26 and that's too late to start camp.” Conacher ‘said Northlands : will charge $45,000 per game —,about 15 per cent-of the “gate based on $20 tickets and 80-per-cont rink capacity. Of that money,” Northlands wanted $20,000'per game to \go to the development of amateur hockey in Alberta, Eagleson ‘also met’ Peter: Trynchy, Alberta recreation, minister. Trynchy said the province bee ‘be induced into throw- 000 Per, game a5 Leagu June 8-10, The coaching staff will be named after that. Tan MacLaine Quer, ONT. (CP) — Willie Weod learned i thing from ‘his first year as head coach of Toronto Argo- nauts, it was not to expect his players. to know: everything at training camp. A: year later, he is reaping the ben- efits of that attitude.: so we're ke. ‘ng evi “here simple,” he ~aid as the ‘Argos prepared for. :4e start cafthe 961 Copadian Px ball Leagu in Wood ‘found j weakneaces he the team he inherited from Forrest Gregg that had to be . repaired if the Argos were to resemble a contender, even inthe weak Eastern’ Con- ference. “Their 6-10. won-lost record in 1980 put them only five points behind pennant-win- “at Watkins Glen’ ear because of the etal problems, tee Hamilton TigetCata, but in last place and‘out of - the playoffs. : One flaw from inet ras lack of depth in the ¢ se: ‘fensive secondary. “It th became evident early.in 1980 Toronto was without ‘a con- sistently competent Suarter- ‘That problem ‘ ‘appears re- medied swith the off-season; “was to have beon beld the and can taper them to fit the * occasion.” * “Jackson, ‘Jimmy’ Streater - ‘and Dave Ferraday, who set passing records at University “of Toronto, are seekin backup roles. "Wood said the ‘Argos’ prt ority is offensive players mie 5 tal- idredge Hol- ” loway pected price ‘Rough Riders. Holloway, a former, EFC e: disen- chanted with his Tot: during an ‘injury-plagued season in ‘Ottawa that saw his-role as and oi Gk, > "“RECTION RIGHT . “We teu o-