WINS AWARD . . . Judith Pryce Wicken was awarded the silver medal for B.C. in the tax bracket examinations. She had articled with a national accounting firm in Vancouver. Wicken receives silver medal Judith Pryce Wicken, B.Comm. (UBC 1984) qualified as a chartered accountant on May 25, 1988 and was awarded the silver medal for B.C. in the tax bracket examinations. She had articled with a national accounting firm in Vancouver and is now working as a Chartered Ac. countant with the Management Con. sulting Group of Deloitte, Haskins and Sells in Victoria Wicken graduated at Stanley Humphries secondary school and is the daughter of Colin and Margaret Pryce of Castlegar Deer season open Mule deer and white-tailed buck seasons opened Sept. 10 but there is no open antlerless deer season in the Kootenays. Ministry of Environment wildlife biologist Guy Woods notes that a change in wording in the 1988/89 hunting regulations has led to con fusion over harvest of antlerless deer. Two antlerless deer may be har vested, but only by those in posses. sion of valid antlerless deer limited entry permits. On page 27 of the hunting reg. ulations under bag limits, deer, it states that “.. . the aggregate bag Smiths limit for deer is two, only one of which may be |a mule (black-tailed) deer. Both deer may be antlerless, but only one antlerless deer of eath species may be taken.” However, there are no open sea sons for mule or white-tailed deer listed in the regulations as harvest of antlerless deer is controlled through the limited entry program. It is therefore illegal to harvest an ant lerless deer unless you have received a mule or white-tailed deer Limited ~ Entry Permit For further information contact the Conservation Officer Service office nearest you or the Wildlife Branch at Nelson attend Pentecostal meet Rev. Kenneth and Ilene Smith, pastor of Pentecostal New Life As- sembly of Castlegar, attended the 38th Biennial General Conference of The Pentecostal Assemblies of Can. ada. Held in Hamilton the last week of August the conference had over 1,050 persons registered including over 625 voting delegates. Since many contemporary life styles have moved far from the bibli cal roots of holiness and since the tide of worldliness is a constant threat to any church, the Pentecostal con ference again resolved to maintain high biblical standards of Christian living in church membership and family life. The delegates over. whelmingly endorsed a_ strongly worded resolution calling for mem bers to refrain from sexual immor- ality that stated, “Sexual immorality shall be interpreted to mean com mon-law marital relationships, pre marital and extra-marital relation. ships... and all forms of homosexual and lesbian activity, along with other practices deemed inexcusable for ZELLER’S CORRECTION Correction Notice for Zeller's Home Sale Flyer Sept. 14-17 The folloing items will not be available: PAGE 2 Coffee Butler PAGE 7 Fan Heater PAGE 8 Dust Buster and Dust Buster Converter Kit PAGE 9 Meat Slicer and Cordless luicer PAGE 10 14" TV and 21" TV PAGE 24 Hoover Vacuums and lona Vecuums PAGE 25 Wallpape: GE 26 Silk Flowers PAGE 31 Tropical plants Sorry tor any inconvenience this may have caused our customers less Christian conduct, and which place a person under God's judgment (Romans 1:26-2:11).” One of the highlights of the con. ference was the weekend youth em phasis when on Sunday afternoon over 2,000 young people, wearing white sweatshirts reading “God Keep Our Land Glorious and Free,” marched through the Hamilton declaring their Christian faith and loyalty to Canada Over 6,000 people gathered for the Sunday hear a stirring message by the general superintendent, Rev. James Mae Knight, to share the ge Iw world. Over $825,000 was nationwide offerama for wor sions. Rev. Reuben tendent of the Br Yukon District and former pastor at Kamloops, was general treasurer to succeed the retiring Rev. John Totafurno. All other exe. cutive officers, general superintendent MacKnight, were returned to office on the nom inating ballot streets of evening rally to h our tised ina id mis Schmunk, superin ish Columbia and elected including James Drugs identified TORONTO (CP) — A major Cana- dian pharmaceutical company will begin listing non-therapeutic addi- tives, which may cause allergic rea- ctions in some consumers, on the la- bels of its prescription and over-the counter drugs. ‘Physicians, pharniacists and con- sumer organizations across Canada have been asking that this infor- mation be in the public domain for years,” said Ed Fritzky, president of G.D. Searle Co. of Canada. “People who have allergies to in- gredients bontained in food products or pharmaceuticals, if they are listed, will be able to know that and stay away from the product.” Non-therapeutic ingredients are added to medications to make them more palatable, easier to swallow, to aid absorption or to permit easier manufacture, he said. “They are ingredients that are commonly seen on food products, Fritzky said in an interview. ‘These ingredients are usually preservatives, flavorings, colorings, things to make medications absorb easier.'' Most consumers: are not affected by these additives, but it is estimated that up to 150,000 C: i are tained’ toll-free calling 1-800-387- 7942. G.D. Searle will begin changing its labels and packaging inserts as current supplies are sold, Fritzky said, noting that the company hopes to have all products relabelled by the end of the year. “This is a major step in helping to guarantee that all Canadian health care consumers can receive the ther- apy they require” without~fear~ of potentially serious side effects,” said Susan Daglish of the Allergy Infor- mation Association, which has long to consumers for several years, Frit- zky said. The di on Na- CLASSIFIED SHOWCASE tional Health and Welfare, which is reviewing Canada's drug labelling laws, recommended Wednesday that the government introduce legislation requiring manufacturers to list all in- gredients in information packages to pharmacists and doctors, but not on labels. Fritzky said drug companies that belong to the Pharmaceutical Manu- facturers Association of Canada have been the idea of volun- lobbied for drug: Fritzky acknowledged there ~ is some risk in listing all ingredients tarily providing product information. “Certainly, as a whole, they en- dorse the of inactive in- because drug “may be able\to copy you earlier, but we're going ahead with this move because we believe it’s in the best interest of patients and physicians."’ G.D. Searle and Co. of Canada is owned by G.D. Searle of Skokie, Ill., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Mon- santo Co. Among its products are the laxative Metamucil and the sugar- substitute Equal, made from aspar- tame. The American parent firm and other U.S pharmaceutical companies treated each year for allergic reac- tions to non-therapeutic ingredients, from mild rashes to more serious problems such as swelling and diffi- culty in breathing. Most pharmaceutical companies have provided lists of all ingredients in their products upon request, but Fritzky said G.D. Sarle will be the first in Canada to include them on labelling and other packaging mat- erial. The company has sent out about 40,000 letters to physicians and phar- macists across the country containing a list of non-medicinal additives in all its products. Drug information can also be ob Take flu shots in fall TORONTO (CP) — The winter flu season may be months away, but early fall is the time for shots to fend off the illness, says the Lung Assoc: iation Almost one in every three Can adians catches the flu every year, and more than 1,000 Canadians die from it The danger is that complications can develop, warns the association The influenza virus leaves the body resistance weak and open to other infections that can result in pneu- monia, kidney failure or nerve dis- orders. The influenza vaccine, which pro vides effective protection against the flu, should be given in September or October. $16,000 raised for MS The Muscular Dystrophy ation’s fund-raising drive in the area generated more than $16,000 says fund-raising co-ordinator Terry Col autti The funds, rai Trail, War field, Gastlegar, Nelson and Creston will go towards the drive to unlock the rounding the debilitating disease “We got good support,” Colauttis said. “Our target is always $1 more than last year.” Colautti said funds from the area may surpass last year's total $16,736. The total raised reached $512,000 for the two-day drive on Sunday and Monday Associ ed in Association's mysteries sur across B.C DOWNTOWN TRAIL lege THINKING ABOUT AN OFFICE CAREER? 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VIL ICS have provi 2 information Recovery aided by tape LONDON (Reuter) — Patients re- cover better from surgery and leave hospital more quickly if they are played tapes while under anaesthetic saying their operation is going well and they will feel no pain, a medical journal says An experiment carried out over a 12-week period on 39 patients having hysterectomies at St. Thomas’s Hos- pital in London to see how they responded to taped instructions, said an article in the British medical journal The Lancet Patients who heard therapeutic suggestions were generally rated by nurses as having made a better than recovery and they left those played expected hospital sooner than blank tapes. gtedients,’’ he ‘said. ‘“‘Now that we make this announcement, without any, legislation, I'm certain that others will want to follow.” This space available for CAMPERS * MOTORCYCLES * SNOWMOBILES * TENTS * MOTOR HOMES * BOATS * SNOW BLOWERS * CHESTERFIELDS ETC., ETC Bring a photo, or bring the item & we'll take the picture! 9% “(Average $11.50 bach) OX... . 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