ker talks, shank on primar : ° Byer’ sroneted. how you ‘gould? “amake’ a boating, trip. aaler for you 7 a5 and your‘children? Or about basic first-aid tieatinent ~ for’ injuries: that might happen: on. ~ About. ‘artificial respiration (or. «rescue, | breathing), or what plants might be’ edible when ona trip to: the. ‘wilderness {n the Northwest? How, about avoiding bears? while. _you're. camping? Or. supervising - any summer excursion? children at.the beach? = Starting at 11 a.m. Saturday at the _ Furlong Bay Campsite beach on Lakelse Lake, the Terrace Parks and Recreation Department will be offering a series of talks and ’ demonstrations on topics that might: help make your.summer vacation a — _ bit more enjoyable by eliminating worries about safety. Volunteers _from Terrace and the surrounding: area will share their expertise. on these topics free of charge to anyone wishing to drop out to the campsite and spend an hour listening in. Bost safety will he the topic of a. talk and demonstration by Denise. - “Ramler and Sharon Jeffers of the _ ’ “Terrace Poal,.,Thé discussion. will: caver making a-suryival kit for your . Boat, : choosing between Ifejackets and’ personal.’ flatation devices (PFD's), avoiding hypothermia and survival swimming skilis. This talk will run at 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1 p.m, and2p.m, — - - The editie plants presentation wil -be made by Pat Thompson of the provincial parks and... recreation. branch, Learning how. to ideatity ‘and prepare the edible plants, af the ‘ Pacific Northwest may be enjoyable and useful, and the show runs at i a.m. Safe supervision of children-at- the beach is something that every | parent who lives around the water should be aquainted with, and Ramier and Jeffers will be showing | people how to supervise their — children on the shore and in the water, and will discuss: safe and - _ ting at-2 p.m. demonstration’ will cover : basic ‘rescue breathing techniques and the i i \ \ . subject of -cryicial importance: for. “anyone who ventures into the Woods: * ja summertime. Protecting yourself. from. beara; and. protecting bears . | _ from people, will occupy. the hall- . ~_ hour period from 11:90 a.m. to hoon, "7 At pim., Maggie Kester ofthe. . * department’ of Highways will cover what you should do at the beach incase of minor injuries and how to make up a good firat-did kit to take ; along. . Artificial respiration and the. treatment.of choking ‘is the subject of a talk by Art Pearce fo the Work- man's Compensation Board, star- A. lecture and treatment of choking, and for those interested in applying.the theory, mannikins will be available. | First-half youth soccer standings - second half after. the seagon’s end to determine cham- Standings from: all: seven divisions ‘of Terrace Youth Soccer Association's first half-season were y released early this week, with only two games missing from the first half of play. Only one of those two games might makéa difference to first-half standings in the TYSA; with Twin River Falcons having a chance to tie Pizza Hut United for thie lead in the under-19 division by winning the make-up game. , ' Pizza Hut has 11 points from their first seven games, while Twin River has nine, All other divisions have been decided without draws in the first half, with the missing ‘game in the under-11 division between champions Nor-” thwest Sportaman and last-place Mr. Mike's Sharks having no bearing on the final first-half stats. The closest race inthe nine-game first half was In the under-8 division, where Ken's Photo Mighty Mites finished "in top spot with 17 points, only one point ahead of second. place Tilden Tigers. Sundance Sonics placed first.in the under-10 division, while All Seasons Blazers won the under- 12 division, Manuel's Purnas took the first-half title in the under-13 division, while in the under-15 division, it was Dave's Plumbing finishing two points ahead of Philpot's Cheetahs for the first-half -win. Winners of the first half automatically qualify for year- - end playoffs to determine league division champions. The “es of the first half-season will es winnertip i oy - Glampett’s 67 good for British lead =~ - TROON, Scotland (AP) _. White crowds at the British ’ Open golf championship shivered “and players ‘struggled with headwinds on: the back nine, pace: setter Bobby. Clampett was his usual sunny Californian - self Thursday... © “T‘get plenty of exe perience of this kind of weather in .California,” Clampett said cheerfully after shooting a five-under- par 67 at the Royal Troon links to take a two-stroke | lead on the first day, “We get fog and. drizzling rain at - home, “And sometimes the wind blows and it turns quite cold, so this weather doesn’t. bother me. I'll just play in. any weather the Rood Lord sends us;” The: Open got off: to. its - coldest start in years. Spectators lining the flat. and narrow fairways of the 7,067-yard, par-72 course _ beside the Firth’ of Clyde’ ~. Were wrapped in top. coals - “and woollen scarves. Only a handful of players tamed the chilling winds that blew. into their faces along the back nine. ’~ Clampett, 22, who lives at ; Carmel. Valley Ranch, Calif., led the way‘ with his . 67, Tom Watson, three-time winner of this title and the ~ Current U:S, Open cham- . ‘pion,’ and the unheralded — ’ Nick Price: of Zimbabwe . each shot 69. Bernhard Langer of West Germany, © runner-up last -year,: and. - Britons Ken'Brown and Des ~ Smyth made 70. . » aes the 150 players who a teed off during the day; only : ‘a half-dozen made par over the back nine, and fewer . than half broke 46. ’ at _ Defending champion Bill - Rogers battled the back . nine in the afternoon, when the wind was at its worst, and finished with a 73. He - - said he could not believe , some of the other scores, ity .these. conditions, Bobby Clampett’s 67 was unbelievabie,”’ Rogers anid... pionships, if a different team wins the second.half.- team wing both halves, they will not have to play off. .. Second-half play begins next weekend. UNDER 8 Ha GP W L'T GF GA PTS. Ken's Photo Mighty Mites — 9901 31 6 Tilden Tigers 9702 31 5 Totem Ford Mustarigs 959114 “Centennial Lions $4 4:1°17-18 KinsmenJets 934 2.97 13 Froese Trucking Hotrodders P15 8" Doc's United, #261 12 24 Terrace Chrysler Aspens — 9oa1 2°49 UNDER 10. aan oO * Sundance Sonics 9.9 0.0 39-10 Skeena Foresters 97 20 36 16 West End Eagles 9531 91 8 Finning Flyers 945-0 22 2 ‘Shoppers Drug Mart “9 3 4 °0 24 35 Co-op Kickers 926 1 24 40 . Surveyors 9261 16 32 Pohle Coyotes 9.261 2 32 UNDER 11 Northwest n g.m-Sunday ag the Kings give their : -bome-town fanaa first” jodk at the; ; defending Western, ‘Canadian. senior * B fastball champions, “Cedar Kings got off to a fast start this season, winning their first three ., tournaments and running up a 15-1. . Win-logs record before hitting a slow stretch that saw them drop two consecutive tournaments, one in Barriere and one in: Mannville, Alberta. : , ‘chances at the B.C, . Sane i up fromm senior B to | season, the Kings have .. - ean playhg. inthe. ame, tour .. Aaments as usual, with West Side lhe , first really ‘high-quality tea they've faced 50 far, ‘according toa: man, The spokesman : gaid that the Seaitle squad were the: ~ Washington State A’ ‘champions last. © "yeas, and play in-the same fantball ah ay Ipdgue as Victoria Budgets; a league: a ~~ of calibre high enough to send teams © -. to the World Fasthail | champlonshes, a) occasion, “