. more,

D8

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 23, 1980

ee. ™

£ YOUR STARS
§ THIS WEEK

By Stella Wilder
PERBARER EEE

The next seven days bring
excitement for the individu-
al and fulfillment for any
involved in joint enterprise.
There is much to cause
reconsideration of goals, as
Plans that seemed certain to
work out prove more diffi-
cult to implement than
expected. In general, howev-
er, the thoughtful applica-
tion of sound business princi-
ples to present activities
yields a chance for addi-
tional profit and, more
importantly, for deeper per-
sonal satisfaction.

Personal relat

take on a special aura of
closeness this week. Parents
and children come to a new
understanding of each other,
while friends of long stand-
ing find new -- and some-
times unexpected -- reasons
to take joy from any effort
to keep the relationshi
intact. Sincere concern Tendg
strength to any words of
advice this week.

TAURUS:(April 20-May 5)

-- Take the practical
approach to your money
problems. Wishing will not
make it so; seek improve-
ment at work. (May 6-May
20) -- Your interest in a new
hobby may cause you to take
vital attention away from
money-making projects.
Have a care!

GEMINI:(May 21-June 6)

— Major decisions regarding
employment are in the
works now. Take your time;
study the situation well.
(June 7-June 20) -- Friends
work in your behalf early in
the week. You can return the
favor as week draws to a
close. Seek mutual aid.

CANCER:(June 21-July
7) - A new Peoieet may
have to shelved early in the
week as you prepare for a
testing of abilities by week's
end. (June 8-July 22) -
Career .matters take your
time before midweek.
Thereafter, you should have
time for play. Expand your
interests! : :

LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) -
Your tendency to be led
rather than to lead may
cause you trouble this week.
Make an effort to remain
independent. (Aug. 8-Aug.

) -- Because an improve-
ment in finances depends
mostly on others this week,
you must remain calm,
patient.

“VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7)
~ An especially satisfying
week is yours -- if ‘you can
grasp the moment without
shoving others aside. Man-
ners count! (Sept. 8-Sept. 22)
-- Friands may demand
more of your attention this
week than you can reason-
ably give. Don't feel guilty!

LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7)- ©

Make every effort to keep
on an even keel emotionally.
Trouble early in the week
must not upset you. (Oct. 8-
Oct. 22) -- Associates may
try to persuade you into
investments . you believe
unwise. You would do well
to take your own advice!
SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov.
7) — Common sense com-
bined with good ‘humor
makes light work of difficul-

ties this week. Be ready to -

move out. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) --
Any decisions related to
work should be put off until
week's end if possible. Seek
counsel from wise co-work-

ers.
SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22-
Dec. 7) - The moodiness of
the young may cause you
much concern this week.
Give warning of your short-
ness of patience. (Dec. 8-
Dec. 21) -- Your present situ-
ation is purely temporary;
make no decisions on the
basis of things as they are!
CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22-
Jan. 6) - You can allow oth-
ers to express their ideas
and still work according to

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now. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -- A
happy reunion with old
friends makes this a special
week for you. Certain
secrets are to be kept!

AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb.
3) - Take your turn sharing
family burdens. Children
may try your patience. Even
so, seek to talk things out.
(Feb. 4-Feb. 18) -- There is
much to gain early in the
week. Miss an opportunity,
however, and you may know
setbacks by week's end.

PISCES:(Feb. © 19-March
5) - This is an excellent
week for entertaining -- the
the merrier! Social
obligations are paid up now.
(March 6-March 20) -- Dis-
tractions early in the week
may keep you from pro-
gressing as you should late:
on. Try for concentration.

ARIES:(March 21-April 4)
-- Surprise help makes this a
week of progress, both
financially and in terms of
project-completion. (April 5-
April 19) -+ Financial trans-
actions must be handled
with great care. Personal
enmities may flare up now;
try to keep the peace!

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1999

Red Grille Feature _

ges

ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Generous portion of all white roast.
turkey meat, savoury dressing,
gravy, whipped potatoes, green
beans, cranberry sauce, roll and -
butter,

DEPARTMENT STORES
‘ADIVISION OF F.W.WOOLWORTH C0. LTD,

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WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRI
_ HWY. 3, TRAIL :

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¥). FROM LIGHT SNACKS
TO MEALS...

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers In the West Kootenay,

By TED BRISTOW
Castlegar United Church
_ The United Church of
Canada, which I represent,
has taken a position against
all forms of gambling. Even
lotteries. Even raffles,

Now, I'realize that is
terribly out of fashion, These
days, gambling is the in-
thing, 5

But that worries my
church, In part, because after
lotteries may come casino
gambling and off-track bet-
ting, and these ‘are well-
known as the kind of business
that invites organized crime.

There's not only organ-
ized crime to think about, but
also extra cost to the tax-
payer for government regu-
lating and extra law en-
forcement.

That sounds way out,

doesn't it? But it may just be
worth asking if more gamb-
ling doesn’t hurt, rather than
help, our country.
: Gambling can also be
harmful to the person who
sells, and buys, even just a
raffle ticket.

“I have always felt un-
easy when someone asks me
to buy a raffle ticket because
I might be able to win.

Mind you, I sometimes
do buy raffle tickets (don't
tell my church headquarters,
please), but I usually ask,
first, what the money is for.

If] ask a youngster what
it’s for, the youngster usually
looks puzzled, and then tells
me, again, what I can win.
When I repeat my question,
and explain it, I often find
that he or she doesn’t even
know what cause the money

ae aoe

is being raised for. All they
know is that they're sup-
posed to sell tickets, and I
can’t win if I don't buy one.

They are even more
puzzled if I buy a ticket and
insist my name not be put on
the stub.

I has always ‘seemed to.’
me that something is wrong
when all that people know, or
at least all they bother to tell,
about buying a ticket, is the

prize. Where's the charity in

that? .
I would rather people
come to me and ask me to
buy a “share” of supporting
, Canadian athletes, or néw in-
struments for the band, or
whatever the cause, than
have them appeal to my
sense of greed (to say noth-

moral fibre of: our nation is
being attacked through the
raising of false hopes, seduic-
tion to indulgence, and man-
ipulation of people by slick
advertising and clever prom-
otion.” :

Mind you, the occasional”

gambling for pure fun, with
the prize so small it's ob-
viously, just part of the fun, is

innocent, I've been known to -

play poker for pennies once
in a while.

But as soon as winning
becomes the main point, it's
gone beyond being a game, or
a charity. It’s even robbed
people of the chance to be
generous, just to be gen-
erous. : R

For these reasons, I
think I agree with my
that we should

ing of my ( by telling
me I might win a prize.

My local church recently
has raised about’ $4,000 to-
ward carpeting our church.
We didn't have a raffle.
Instead, we divided the floor
into squares and “sold”
squares, until we had enough

.to pay for the project. -

Some people now feel
more a part of their church
because they've “bought” a
section. A sense of involve-
ment — isn't that what char-
ities want, along with
money?

This approach, it seems
clear to ‘me, is much more
morally healthy than raising
money, even for a good
cause, by appealing to our
selfish side with the chance
to win something for next-to-
nothing. x

My national church puts
it in stronger terms: “... the

Salmo Auxiliary holds

“grocery

Plans for two upcoming
sales were among the items
on the agenda of the Salmo

‘Hospital Auxiliary when « cak

members met Monday of last
week for their regular meet-
ing.

A grocery bag sale of
clothing at the thrift shop
will be held April 22 to 25 —
all you can put into a large
bag for $1.

There is to be a com-
bined plant, bake and garage
sale the morning of May 24 at
Dr. Stewart’s home. Anyone

wishing to donate articles for

sale is to take note.

The March bingo was
reported a success and mem-
bers wish to thank the
Legion for its hall and all who

bag’ sale

helped and attended. Mrs.
Niedersteiner won the door
prize and Mrs. Bondaroff, the
6 aoutaesirnt
President Paddy Card-
well reparted on the feder-
ation of auxiliaries and also
on the meeting of community
relations and patient care.

The auxiliary has been
asked to put a display in a
store window in Nelson to
publicize the work done by
the group and to advertise
hospital week May 11 - 17.
The ladies are also helping
with a membership drive for
the hospital society.

Meeting was adjourned
and coffee served. There
were 1,000 sponges made for
Kootenay Lake District Hos-
pital.

PETES

TOP 20 4

A look at the 20 most popular recording hits and
artists, Brough? fo you each week by:

SUPER HIT
SURVEY

IVLID,

1 The Wall

2 Agginst the Wind
3 Uncut

4 Glass Houses

6 TheLongRun

7 Love Stinks

8 London Calling

9 Pleasure Principle
Mad Love

Drums and Wires
Bebe le Strange
The Pretenders

Backstage Pass
Get Happy
Permanent Waves
Deguello

5 Damn the Torpedoes

In the Heat of the Night

Women and Children First

In Through the Out Door

Pink Floyd
Bob Seger
Powder Blues
Billy Joel
-Tom Petty
The Eagles:

J. Geils

The Clash
Gary Numan
Lindo Ronstadt
Pat Benatar
xTC

leart

The Pretenders
Van Halen
Little River Band
Elvis Costello
Rush

Z.Z. Top

Led Zeppelin

Announcement

PETE'S TV of Castlegar is
pleased to welcome to
their staff MR. ED
JONES. Ed is a Govern-
ment Certified Service
Technician of all makes
& models of home en-
tertainment products.
He invites all his friends
and former customers
to see him at PETE'S TV.

NOW SERVICING ALL MAKES OF
HOME ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTS

have less gambling, and cer-
tainly no more. 5

Does anyone out there
agree with me?

First aid in

The instruction manual
used to train industrial firat
aid attendants throughout
B.C. is ‘inaccurate, incom-
plete, outdated and confus-
ing, says the president of the
Canadian Association of

latest in 1979,

. Here are some of the
faults identified by Dr.
Scholtz.

. @ Areassurance that al-
though scalp lacerations may
bleed free!

Dr. Al Scholtz, an emer-
gency physician at St. Paul's
Hospital, released a critique
of the manual listing more
than 100. specific faults. The
bad advice, he says, can ag-
gravate injuries or even kill.

The manual is published
by the Workers’ Compen-
sation Board and is used as
the basic text in industrial

first aid courses. Each year;

some 15,000 people write
exams to get the industrial
first aid ticket,

A WCB spokesman said
a “major revision” of the
manual is set to begin in
June, although it will likely

take a year or more to com: -

plete. 5 ‘
The manual was first
published in 1969 and has had
four revisions since,. the

. pressure

ly they require
little “That's very
wrong. I've seen a person die
just from lacerations of the
scalp.” ‘
oA statement that
bleeding cuts tend to cleanse
themselves. “Garbage.”

e.An incorrect descrip-*

tion of heart massage. The
“quick: thrusts” © described
will result, in reduced blood
circulation, he warned. .* *

~ @ IHustrations of an air-
way used for mouth-t ith

‘Doctor speaks out

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 23, 1980

Many areas are cited cm

possible to find.”
eA that car-
bon monoxide poisoning sym-
ptoms are marked, when
they are often “very, very
subtle.”
e An instruction that
nitroglycerine tablets for an-
gina be given no more than
one in 20 minutes. “There
should be at least two in two
or three minutes,” Dr.
Scholtz said, to.ward off
spasms that can precipitate a
heart attack. ° 2
. eA complete lack. of
instructions for the preser-
vation’ of accidentally ampu-
tated body parts.
_ @ An instruction to keep
‘persons suffering from heat

resuscitation that has been
“banned by the (B.C.) heart
aszociation.”

e@ Too much space. de-

voted to ineffective methods .

of artificial respiration that
are “mainly of historical in-
terest.” seed

. © An illustration of a

bleeding that is “almost im-

point to. control .

exhaustion warm and to give
them hot, stimulating drinks.
“Amazing.”

a
© A picture showing ad-
hesive tape applied to a hairy

leg. “Ouch . .'. The hair °

should always be shaved if
there is a choice.”

‘One of the most serious
failings, Dr. Scholtz said; is in
the area of diagnosis.’

for how to app

the problem of an abdominal
pain, a symptom that can
reflect both trivial and ser-
ious ailments.

Often the signs and
symptoms described are not
useful indicators, The “dl-
lated eyes” described in the

El

structions lethal .

common problem in B.C., or
fainting, a common problem
everywhere,

Seizures and convulsions
are not covered. “I don't
think the epilepsy association
would like that.”
es Only three pages are de-
voted ot heart problems,
while there are 20 pages on

hods of spl jured

section on heat
usually occur only in persons
near death. At the same
time, useful indicators are
sometimes omitted, for ex-
ample, changes in the mental
state of a patient. ©

Third degree: burns are -

described as painful, while in
reality they are usually pain-
less because of the destruc-
tion of nerves, ;
There are many import-
ant omissions, Dr. Scholtz
charged. :
Small things, like failing
to recommend removal of
rings from the fingers of an
injured arm, and major ones,
such as a Jack of any dis-
cussion of hypothermia, a

limbs — and, he added, one of
the splinting techniques is
awkward and could worsen
an injury.

Dr. Scholtz’ interest in
the manual was sparked
when his wife, Jane Scholtz,
an intensive care nurse, took
the industrial first ald course
in 1977.

He said she was frus-

trated by being marked down
for “clinically. appropriate”
answers that didn’t conform
to the manual,
. He said ambulance at-
tendants and emergency
nurses have also complained
to him about some of the
principles taught by the
mani

Who thatmased men?

It's Eaton's Lone Glump. on the trail of wide

open savings at Eaton's SUPER SURPRISE SALE.
This Thursday,. he'll be drawing bead’on some.
great savings from floor to floor. Don't forget

your handy Eaton's account card. S'

and away to Eaton's.

. Thursday, April 24th

0 it's hi ho

Trail, B.C,