> s2___ Castlegar News Moy 22. 1%05 SPORTS WINNERS . . . Winners of the Stanley Humphries High School badminton tourney are: (front row, from left) Fernando Amarol, Erin Finney, Lauri Kravski and Janine Carpino. (Back row, from left) Rollen Raposo, Graham Fleet and Brent Betiger. CosNewsPhoto emerge is popular During the past week at Stanley Humphries Secon dary School over 100 stu- dents participated in a school intramural badminton tour- nament. The tournament en- compassed four categories determined by grade. In the junior boys division (grades 9 and 10) Rollen Rap- oso and Fernando Amarol defeated the team of Rick Rogerson and Darcy Martini. Dane Jackson and S. Higgins won the consolation side of the draw. Erin Finney and Elaine Westkoff took top honors in the junior-girls division de- feating Rishia McDowell and Jill Tait in a very close final. Karen Stupnikoff and S. Poz. nekoff were the consolation winners. The Sr. Girls Division (Gradés 11 and 12) title went to Janine Carpino and Laurie Kravski both currently in Grade 11. They defeated the Piayoffs in the West Koot enay for the Kootenay Zone {zone 1) orienteering team for the B.C. Summer Games will be held in June at Selkirk Sure, we're interested! | College in Castlegar. jigevees . coneee ° Individuals from the West to get reports of your Kootenay interested in try organization onto the | ing out for a spot on the team Sports pages should meet at the gymna. sium parking lot at 365-3517 |"? Sa RET CASTLEGAR REBELS Annual General Meeting THURSDAY, MAY 23 7:30 p.m. Castlegar Community Complex ‘SoM NOTICE RED CROSS SWIM LESSONS Clerke’s Poo! — 750-10th Ave.. Castlegor Mom and Tots — All Red Cross Levels Tiny Tot and Adult Lessons REGISTRATION FOR FIRST SESSIONS JUNE 12,9 A.M. - 12 NOON Mom and Tot Lessons — June 24-28 1 p.m First Session Alll Levels and Tiny Tot — July 2-12 FOR SECOND DAY 15 — 9A.M.-12 NOON Second Session All Levels and Tiny Tot — July 16 - 26 Adults — July 15 - 19 (Evenings) Mom and Tots — July 29 - August 2 INSTRUCTORS: PATTY & RICK TURNER Phone 365-5106 for information mem Sports Calendar THURSDAY STANLEY CUP FINAL: Edmonton Oilers vs channel 9 HOCKEY — Philadelphia Flyers, game two, 4:30 p.m FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow ys! Carling OKeete, Kinnaird Pork: Labotts vs. Castlegar Sp6rts Cenfre. Inland Park. Games begin at 6:30 p.m S SATURDAY BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: L.A. Dodgers vs. New-rork Mets or Chicago White Sox vs. Kansos City Royals. 100.m.. channe! 6 TENNIS — PLAYERS’ INTERNATIONAL: Men's semi-final, Jimmy Connors vs. John McEnroe, 10 o.m., channel 13 HOCKEY — STANLEY CUP FINAL: Edmonton Oilers vs Philadelphia Flyers. gome three, 5 p.m.. chonne! 13 team of Shelly Sookereff and Tray Perepolkin in the final. Brent Betlger and Graham Fleet won the senior boys “The tournament was a success in terms of parti. cipation and competition as the quality of badminton plan was ive,” said SHSS An- drew Zibin and Doug Pere- verzoff. Greg Plotnikoff and Tony Nazaroff swept the consolation event. This year the Kootenays can send six orienteers to Nanaimo. Orienteering will take place in Bowen Park in Nanaimo and on nearby Neweastle Island. The Kootenay Orienteer. ing Club says in a prepared release that it is an excellent year for newcomers to try out for the team because the Canadian Orienteering Championships are being held at the same time as the B.C. Summer Games. “Most of the province's ex: perienced orienteers will be attending those champion. ships, so there will be room at the Summer Games for beginners,” the club says. In the past few years, Zone 1 has been quite successful at the Summer Games. Fruit vale’s Renice Coombs moved from fifth place in the Comox Games of 1981 to be the senior women's gold medalist at Vernon in 1982. At Maple Ridge in 1983, a junior mem: ber of the Kootenay Ori. TORONTO (CP) — Tor- onto Argonauts announced Tuesday the signing of 14 players to be added to their training camp roster when the Canadian Football League team begins pre-sea. son workouts at the Univer. sity of Guelph on May 29. The signings included wide receiver Kevin Baugh of Penn State, selected by Houston Oilers in the eighth round of the 1984 National Football League draft of U.S. college players; wide re ceiver James Caver of Mis souri, a free agent with the NFL's Detroit Lions in 1983 and part of 1984; and De. Wayne Jackson of South Caroline College, an 11th round draft pick by Kansas City Chiefs in 1983 who also had a tryout with San Fran cisco 49ers in 1984. Also signed were Toronto native Cliff Hewitt, a de. WOODLAND PARK ESSO Ges é Groceries A Public Service of Tu-Deor Sports (Costleger) Ltd. BIKES FOR ne Or) Sales — Service teacher Barry DePaoli. “Playing badminton has be. come a popular noon hour ac tivity,” he said. Orienteering playoffs at Selkirk College enteering Club, Chris Bullock of Castlegar won the gold medal and in the 1984 Bur. naby Games, Carol Scott: of Rossland won the senior women's gold medal. Orienteering is a sport which involves navigating through woods or open areas following a route marked on a map specifically drawn for orienteering. Those wishing to try the sport before the Summer Games trials will have a chance during National Phy sical Activity Week May 26 to June 2. There is no charge for these events, which will take place in Castlegar, Ross. land and the Beaver Creek Provincial Park The orienteering event on June 2 is open to all, whether or not they are interested in participating in the B.C Summer Games. There will be beginners’ courses. For more information on the events call Scott Donald, 362-7768. Argos sign 14 players fensive back from Eastern Utah Junior College along with defensive back Dave Lovegrove, a second round pick by Argos in the 1983 CFL draft from Wilfrid Lau. rier University, who was in the final group cut from the Eastern Division clubs train ing camp roster last year. OTTAWA (CP) — Wayne Hussey has completed the toughest task a coach has to face, telling 14 excellent women's basketball players they didn’t make the national team The 32 who started final trials last Wednesday were the distillation of a tour that showcased more than 600 prospects for Hussey and his assistants. The 18 who re main for two more weeks of concentrated pratice likely will form the nucleus of the 1988 Olympic Games team. Seven of those remaining have been to the Olympics before, ineluding captain Debbie Huband of Vancou- ver, Alison Lang of Saska- toon, Bev Smith of Salmon Arm, and Andrea Blackwell, a native of Kingston, Ont. By GRANT KERR The Canadian Press Canada’s unexpected sec- ond-place finish at the world hockey championships last month in Prague provided a moment of relief to the ad- ministrators of amateur hoc- key's program of excellence. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association timeta- ble is designed to provide Canada with a contending team at the 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary. The astounding win over the Soviets in Czechoslovakia and the silver medal, al- though won by professional players from the National Hockey League, was proof that the CAHA system can be successful. Kirk Muller, Tony Tanti and Steve Yzerman are some products of the program of excellence now plying their trade in the NHL. They made key contributions to the suc- cess in Prague, along with other NHL players whose teams either failed to make the NHL playoffs or were eliminated in the opening round of Stanley Cup play. “Tanti, Yzerman and Mul- ler were not subject to the same kinds of frustrations that other pros have en- counted in previous world championships,” says CAHA president Murray Costello. “The program of excel- lence is designed to give players international exper- ience to learn the disciplines necessary to be successful. We think we're on the right track by giving players that experience at a younger age.” PROPER SUPPORT The program was estab- lished in the early 1980s when the CAHA became concerned the federal gov- ernment was not properly supporting Canada's efforts at the world junior cham- pionships. “The bottom line was to develop a program that was directly related to the Olym- pies,” says Dennis McDonald, CAHA technical director. “We had to come up with something that Sport Canada could justifiably support. “What we ended up with is a process of talent identi- fication, training camp eval- uations and _ international competitions, modelled after ‘Canada Cup’ of swimming TORONTO (CP) — A ser- ies of international swimming meets, touted as the Canada Cup of swimming, is being planned for next May in four Canadian cities, says the general manager of the Can- adian Amateur Swimming Association. Don Talbot told an associ- ation fund-raising dinner Tuesday the international meets will showcase Can ada’s best swimmers against competitors from the United States, East Germany, the Soviet Union and eight other countries. Talbot said the series is slated to start May 1, 1986, in Toronto with subsequent meets in either Calgary and Edmonton before moving on to V: and N the national programs in Sweden and Finland.” The CAHA got out of the gate fast when Dave King, now coach of the Canadian Olympic team, took the Can- adian juniors to an unex- pected world championship. Terry Simpson of Prince Al- bert (Sask.) Raiders coached another junior winner this year at Helsinki. with their success in the 1984 Canada Cup tournament and now the silver medal at the world championships. OLD SYSTEM DISCARDED “We had a habit of putting a club team together with a few additions, training for a few days in Europe and then playing in competitions — without much success. “Now we've learned how to prepare properly, to control ourselves and to play with discipline. The trial-and-error By CasNews Staff A total of nine games were played in the Castlegar Minor Soccer Association this week. In the six-year-old and un- der age division, the Blues tied Sons of Norway 1-1 on Thursday and on Tuesday night, the two teams played toa draw. between May 1 and May 11. “We are in the process of putting together what I would call a Canada Cup of swimming,” Talbot said. “What we need now are more corporate sponsors like Esso, which has backed Canadian swimming so strongly over the years. “We are looking at a $2-million budget for the International Swim Series and $300,000 in prize money. EXPO'S ROGERS light conference Tuesday. “ against San Diego Padres. He been “stellar,” 2-4 start. into the new era.” team, to veto the deal. with five in 1983. ISN'T BITTER By WESLEY GOLDSTEIN MONTREAL (CP) — Steve Rogers says his ego is bruised but he isn't embittered by Montreal Expos’ decision to give him his unconditional release. Rogers, the ace of the Montreal pitching staff for a decade, said Monday's announcement caught him by surprise but 24 hours of reflection allowed him to get past the emotion and approach the news in the most positive “My ego was bruised, (but) I don't look at this as a completely negative thing,” he told reporters at a news In fact it may be the best thing for me. I want to pitch, I feel I can still pitch and I have to prove something to myself and my teammates.” The 35-year-old right-hander, in the last year of a four-team contract worth $900,000 annually, refused to criticize the Expos administration for the decision. After being relegated to the bullpen three weeks ago, Rogers was given two more starts, his last coming Sunday pitched a total of 7 1-3 innings in those two appearances, giving up 17 hits and 10 earned runs. Rogers admitted his performances to date hadn't but added he wasn't disheartened by his “I felt good about what I was doing and what I was going to do in the future,” he said. “ and show myself and my teammates that I could be a productive part of this team.” ONLY REGRET Rogers said his only regret was leaving the club he'd spent his entire career with as it entered a new phase. “I really wanted to be a part of this club as it moved After being sent to the bullpen, Rogers was traded to Houston Astros, but exercised his rights as a player with 10 years’ major league service, five with the same Rogers, signed by the Expos in 1971, through the farm system and joined the big-league club in July, 1973. He immediately established himself as the bellweather of the staff, posting a 10-5 won-lost mark and 1.54 earned-run average during the rest of that season. A five-time all-star, Rogers had a 158-152 mark with a 3.17 ERA during his career with the Expos. He is atop every Montreal all-time pitching category, and led the league in ERA with a 2.40 mark in 1982 and in shutouts Rogers, who came close but never managed to win 20 games as an Expo, threw four one-hitters during his career. He said his personal highlight came late during the strike shortened 1981 season, when he pitched four plete games, ing two over Phi 1 wanted to come back came up Carlton in Montreal's first ever post-season appearance, Although he posted an 0.68 ERA during that stretch, Rogers may be most remembered for giving up a game-winning home run to Rick Monday in the ninth inning of Game 5 of the league championship series against Los Angeles Dodgers. is now free to negotiate with any major league team. After a six-day waiting period, any team can sign him for the minimum $40,000. The Expos must pay the balance of his 1985 salary. phia's Steve In the eight-and-under div- ision, Bartle and Gibson beat Maloney Pontiac 2-1 on Thursday and on Monday Amateur hockey success period is hopefully over. “We're attempting to take the more gifted players in the country and expose them to higher competition at an ear- lier age through five regional under-17 camps, a national under-18 camp and a national under-20 camp,” adds Cos- tello. “Then it's hopefully on to the Olympic team, al- the 18-year-old draft. “The success international- ly has helped to re-enforce the program,” he said. “It’s much easier now to sell players on the idea of playing for their country. Costello proudly points out that 11 of the Canadian play- ers at the Winter Olympic Games last year in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, were products of the program of excellence. And, 16 players from that team went on to play in the NHL. (NHL's) Mountain Sports shutout Maloney Pontiac 1-0. In the 10-and-under divi- sion, Castlegar Savings Cred- it Union beat Castle Theatre 1-0 on Thursday while CSCU won 3-0 over the Theatre team on Monday. Play in the 14 and under division saw the Cougars beat West's 2-1 on Thursday and Tudor Sports doubled West's 4-2 on Tuesday. In the 16 and under div- ision on Tuesday the Vikings tied Rossland 3-3. Mike’s beats Sports 17-12 By CasNews Staff Mike's Mobile Homes de- feated Tudor Sports 17-12 Thursday ht in the inter- mediate division of Castlegar and District Girls Softball Association. In other intermediate play, Castlegar Savings Credit Union edged Castlegar Fur- niture Villege 22-21, Atco Floors beat Elk's Lodge No. 50 14-7, Castlegar CB Radio Club defeated Cohoe Insur- ance 26-14 while Dixie Lee beat Maloney Pontiac 14-8. On Wednesday, May 15 in the junior division, Trail Auto Body bet Wool Wagon Arlington Hotel 15-10, Oglow Carpets outscored Elk's Lodge No. 50 21-16. In senior play, Maloney Pontiac beat DJ. Cabaret 22-10 and Dave's Trucking celebrated a 32-16 triumph over Kootenay Savings Credit Union. On May 14, in the inter mediate division, it wgs: Maloney Pontiac 18 Cohoe Insurance 8, Mike's Mobile Homes 17 Castlegar Furni- ture Village 5, Elk’s Lodge No. 50 19 Tudor Sports 15, Dixie Lee 21 Atco Floors 18, Castlegar CB Radio Club 25 Castlegar Savings Credit Union 22. On May 13 in the junior division, Trail Auto Body beat Elk's Lodge no. 50 16-8. In senior play, Cohoe Insur. ance overpowered KSCU 22-7 and Dave's Trucking nipped Maloney Pontiac 16-14. Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL Cottornia Angele Pees {iret bovemon Dory! Sconiers from Midlond of the Texos soe Toman Rengors, fre batting coach Mery Rertenmund an Howe his veplocemen! Chicago Cubs call up outfielder Chico Walker trom to ‘Americon Association York Mom. shit pitcher Bruce doy mn Onews Rough Riders sign import “Set quer terbock Peter Muldoon and ne backs Cheis Sigler, Steve Hirsch. Heyward Golden Oyra: 7 otensive qords Louis Pogen ond Robert Br Lovegrove: ond impor! defensive tackles Gerold Lee. Chris Nyte ond Richord Thorpe ior frwiond orion sign kickers Jens Atkinson ond Gehed Youssel. running Mor: fork Giants sign tight end Don usr store Ovitows sign aHterawe tinemon Tony Lote ond wi weer Wachow! Rh LEGION PRESENTATION . . . Jim Moore, pi of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 presents Commander Orville Pearson with a proclamation and Rob: C Castl branch b lag. sister ranch to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 7815 Rockford, Wash Legion goes Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 Castlegar-Robson took part in the recent Loyalty Day Parade in Spokane, Wash. with branches from Nakusp, Grand Forks, Trail and Rossland. The Legion took part at the invitation of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. During evening celebra- tions Legion President Jim Moore read a proclamation where the local branch be- came the sister branch to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 7815, Rockford, to Spokane Wash. Moore then presented Commander Orville Pearson of Post No. 7815 with the proclamation and a Canadian flag. Local Legion vice-presi dent Denny Tucker present- BY CASTLEGAR MAN ed the British Columbia flag to the vice-commander of Post No. 7815. The B.C. flag was donated by Rossland- Trail MLA Chris D’Arcy. The Trail Pipe Band was welcomed and entertained during the evening. Honduras boy ‘adopted' By CasNews Staff A Castlegar resident will be helping a child overseas. Patrick Audet has become a foster parent through Foster Parents Plan of Canada by “adopting” a 12-year-old boy from Honduras, Audet’s foster child, Juan Castro Mancia, is in second grade and a good student, according to information from the Foster Parents Plan. His parents, Higinio Castro and mother Graciela Mancia, were born and raised in the community of Las Cas. itas. They have been living in the same house for the last 18 years.They do not know how to read and write. “They live a quiet and har. monious way of life understanding,” says Foster Parents Plan. Juan's father is the sole supporter of the family. He cultivates one acre of land with corn. He also works as laborer on other farms to help out. His earnings are $60 per month. This pays for the family's food, clothes, shoes, medicines, school supplies, kerosene and other supplies. Their three meals a day consist mainly of beans, rice and tortillas, which are made of cooked corn grinded on a mill and mixed into a sort of dough. This dough is then formed into little thin cakes. They own one cow and four hens. with the Juan also has two sisters and three brothers, ranging in ages from two years old to 15 years old. “The objective of support- ing a foster child is not de- pendency, but to help the family become independent and self-supporting, through programs of medical and dental care, vocational train- ing, and counselling by social workers,” says Foster Par- ents Plan of Canada. All programs are adopted to the needs of the people, and tend to be concentrated in rural areas where the whole community can benefit through the provision of wells, schools more. Foster parents are advised annually of the family’s prog- ress, and.a regular exchange of letters builds a warm and meaningful relationship. Through Foster Parents Plan, individuals, groups and families in Canada, Australia, Belgium, Japan, the Nether- lands, the United Kingdon and the U.S. are currently assisting over 230,000 chil dren in 22 countries in the Third World. Plan is a non-profit, non- sectarian, non- Political social and much FOR WEST KOOTENAY Baines voted WI head Grace Baines of the Harrop Women's Institute was elec- ted president of the West Kootenay District Women's Institute at the annual con- ference May 9 in New Den- ver. Kathy McGivern of Robson was elected vice-president with Lillian Flynn of New Denver, Maria Hendricks of Slocan and Laura Lee Brekke of New Denver as directors. A total of 55 members from seven institutes attended the conference, which was chair- ed by president Carol Bar- clay. She introduced the head table, consisting of Magda Keith, Provincial Board rep- ive from Chilli an insulin pump and three Kangoo pumps for by-pass patients. Magda Keith also told members that the member- ships are being fazed out in, favor of service pins. B.C. Women’s Institute has a new logo which identifies B.C. at a glance. Carol Barclay thanked Magda Keith for her address. Delegates from the seven institutes gave their reports on the year’s work. Fruitvale WI's Dorothy Lakes said they have a mem- bership. of 43 including two new members and three life members. Granite Road WI's Donna vice-president Grace Baines of Harrop; and secretary- treasurer Doris Sweeney from Castlegar. New Denver WI President Anna Spencer brought greet- ings and presented corsages to head table. The address of welcome was given by New Denver Mayor Senya Mori. Respond- ne was vice-president Grace Baines. Freda MacPhee, WI histor- ian from Fruitvale, reported she is progressing well with a history of West Kootenay And said their main project this year is making a history of their institute. Hendricks in charge. The money from this table will be used to help the district board's expenses. New Denver is celebrating Bo Bag = $8.39 $9.35 and in the kgs eae roe Ue eg bens to fe bed Ds Rgeosaly ened from $28.94 to $35.00. New Denver said grace. | Where may 1 read CRIC ‘There wasa meal of borsht | Ca.ne-""ea,.", ew Comme - : Wereriea CaIC deciotens and squares with tea and ae ey peters coffee served by the New | read at the licensee's office Denver ladies. during normal business hours. vee ‘may obtein copies of After lunch, New Denver | Coc.eve's Socuments by entertained. Jean Clarke was iowa Wult (19) 997-0313; the pianist and members treal (514) 263-6607, ;, Mee enacted two skits (202) 849-6300" Vencouees called “Give us a handout™ and “fa- shions.” The afternoon session started with singing of the (604) 666-2111. Canadi two new and two life. Kinnaird has 17 members: two new and one life. Kate Bate also presented New Denver WI with a plant and card as Kinnaird Sister In- stitute. New Demver member Lil- lian Flynn reported that their group has 14 members and one life member. Robson — Ivy Salikin re- ported that they have 13 CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY EDUCATION FOR THE WHOLE CHILD Mental, Physical, Emotional and Spiritual Offering full curriculum with Basic Computer and required French. Now taking applications fo for limited 1985. Women's Institutes and members. for! /86 school year. asked for pictures and in- Slocan Valley W.L.'s Dor- R.R. 1,S. 15, C.16, Castlegar, B.C. formation from the insti- othy Hird reported they have (Old Brilliant School) tutes. Cor con- 24 with five life sisted of two “thank you” members. Phone 365-7818 notes, one from the Chil- President Carol Barclay (9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) dren's Hospital for the finger ing con- puppets, and one from bur- venors: sary recipient Brad Allset, who is using the money to take a computer science course. Magda Keith addressed the meeting and she told of how institutes can build. She made members feel good about themselves as well as the organization. She sug- gested taking all opportuni- ties for self-improvement, adding that “institute” means an educational society. She told of three projects Agriculture and Canadian Industry — Stella LaRogue of Fruitvale; Health and Welfare — Lillian Flynn of New Denver; Citizenship and Education — Doris Partridge of Fruitvale; Cultural — Kay Bate of Castlegar; Home Ec- onomics — Mabel Bone of Slocan; Publicity — Maureen Ripley of Slocan; Interna- tional Affairs — Freda Me- Phee of Fruitvale. The nominations chairman will be appointed later. by the p board for 1985-87: study another country, study B.C. forests, sponsor a “Kids in Traffic” contest for school children in Grades 1-6. She told of her recent visit to Queen Alexandra Hospital for children in Victoria. Plans are being made for five pati- ents to visit Disneyland in the fall using some of the money donated by B.C. Wom- en's Institutes. Women’s Institutes around the province have donated $3,635 this year. The money has been used for many im- service or officially registered with the Canadian government. All contribu tions are tax-deductible. Kinnaird WI meets Kinnaird Women's Insti tute met May 15 at the home of Doris Sweeney with nine members and one guest in attendance. Treasurer Muriel Heagy reported that the Institute garage sale April 27 was suc cessful. The WI has decided to buy more equipment for the loan cupboard. Marge Brownlie and Helen Ledue will join Muriel Heagy in working on the loan cupboard. Kay Bate, the I from the Health graduate nurse delegate to the recent con. ference in New Denver, gave her report. Kinnaird WIs received two copies of the book “Laws Pertaining to Children (B.C. Portion)” prepared by the president of the Women's In. stitute. These will be placed in local library branches. Muriel Heagy introduced guest speaker Sally Wilson, a SIMPLE, EFFECTIVE, DIRECT Castlegar C Unit. She told of equipment and help the Institute can give to those looking after the sick at home. Among other things she recommended bath grips, commodes on wheels, and raised toilet seats. Roll call for the June 19 meeting will be a recipe with Marge Dulsrud, the Home Architects gain a new By MARK LISAC EDMONTON (CP) — Bri an Eldred, the new voice of Canadian architects, works out of a roomy office in a 70-year-old former ware house. The old warehouse’s most arresting interior features are square pillars and beams of Doublas fir as thick as a human body. Eldred’s ideas tend to be equally simple, effective and direct. He thinks he and his 6,000 fellow architects in Canada should have a bigger say in matters like the comfort and attractiveness of city cen tres. And it will be issues like this that Eldred, a 43-year. old nativ€-Of Newdale, Man., will tackle when he takes over later this month as na tional president of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. Eldred thinks architects should spend more time tell ing the public what they do and where they are heading as a group. “We're not fat cats,” he said in an interview. In the three years since the collapse of the major con struction markets, the pro fession has been working at about half-capacity. As a re- sult, Eldred sees a transfor. mation coming about “The role of the architect is changing, whether we like it or not,” he said. “Hopefully, he'll always contain that component as an artist, but he'll have to do more and better as a businessman.” For architects, Eldred said, the future includes specialization in areas like sales, research, government and administration. It could mean architec tural firms will be opening offices in smaller cities and towns and architects speak- ing out more about the qual ity of publie space. “I'm not recommending the design and planning, or re Economies Convenor, doing the program for the evening. At the close of the meeting behalf of cultural ac. ies, Doris Sweeney dis supe’ her collection of De pression glass, and gave a history of the articles. Helen Leduc won the hos. tess prize. Phyllis Phipps and Doris Sweeney served refresh ments. . voice design of large segments, of any downtown core,” Eldred said. But architects should have more say about building laws and the overall plans for Canadian cities. There may have to be tax incentives for development of public amenities or there may have to be easing of some zoning and planning restrictions, he said. The architect of 1995, in stead of being the designer of major buildings, could be a salesman or researcher who thinks it is part of his or her job to tell local government what is right and wrong about the “built environ- ment.” pI play- ground equipment, ocean ad- venture trails, fantasy ball: oon tours and new medical equipment. The WIs in B.C. have also donated $4,700 to the Van- couver Children’s Hospital. Some of this has helped buy ar then viewed the cultural displays from the seven institutes, as well as publicity and history dis- plays. Articles were bought from the sales table with Maria GLADE IRRIGATION DISTRICT Annual Meeting Sun., May 26 ll a.m. at Glade Hall OVERTr Your old vac may not work... but if’s worth money! Trade it in and save ona new HOOVER® Cleaner! THIS WEEK in classified. on the date, then let us help you draw a crowd. Phone 365-2212 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Booklet on how to increase profits greatly from Garage Sales only $2 when you place your Garage Sale Action Ad. Reg. value $3. Hoover Sales & Warranty Service Depot in Castlegor CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 1008 Columbia Ave., Phone 365-3388