8-year old wins $200 worth of cannabis products at minor league tournament

A British Columbia grandfather is questioning why their town, Dawson Creek, thought it was appropriate to put together a "weed gift basket" that's worth $200 at their local youth hockey tournament.

Keith Redl said his grandson plays Novice hockey with other children between the ages of 7 and 8 at Dawson Creek Minor Hockey. But at a tournament over the weekend, the longtime tradition of fundraising took quite the questionable turn, he said. 
Each team is usually responsible for putting a gift basket or prize package together with a minimum value of $50, the grandfather stated during a phone call interview. And then what they do is they have a big setup and they have a paper bag taped in front of each of the prizes.
 Normally, the prizes are for kids or family activities, such as movie tickets, card games or board games and eventually snacks like popcorn and/or candy. Redl said that his son spent $10 on raffle ticket, and then gave the tickets to his 8-year old son to bid on the prize that he liked. Which his grandson said he saw was "chocolate and chocolate fondue and he put the ticket in the bag."

The Dawson Creek Minor Hockey Association said in a statement provided to CTVNews.ca that the prizes were marked for adults, and that the products were never out in the open where the kids were. However, they also stated that the policies of B.C Hockey and the Standard Procedures for ticket raffles of the B.C Gaming and Policy Branch does not exclude cannabis products as a raffle prize.

What are your thoughts on the situation? Should the products have been reviewed before the raffle?