Page 6B The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, July 7, 1993 It might be "Victorian", but being considerate is not old-fashioned I lay abed this morning until Six and arose much refreshed to a clear and promising day. Then, after the usual preliminaries, | took a 'pre-breakfast walk in the Sun-dappled maple woods. A Perfect beginning for the day The gravelled path curved and dipped through the greenery, lit up periodically by the violet glow of the huge rhododendrons Scattered among the trees, while half a dozen different varieties of birdsong wove a ‘coral of joy’ to the new beginning. The robins, of course, had been busy since before the stars were gone. The sun was still behind the mountains at the head of thie val- ley so that the near slopes were dark and indistinct, but the high — pose peaks thrust high and sharp edged against the clear morning sky, the snow gleaming whitely on their fangs. Brother Maurus, the gardener monk, a hood black figure, was out checking his beloved flower borders as usual, and looking like a tall, painted, dark column against the pale guest house walls. A great costume, these Benedictine habits, beautifully draped and tailored by Brother Peter, the artisan-monk, who, | Suspect, has a private unspoken motto for himself. “If a man made it, I can make a better one.” This Benedictine look is both smart and appropriate to its pur CAN'T BEAR THE HEAT? <, Auto » Residential Commercial Glass Tinting © more than 35 years service to the area ¢ complete autobody & paint facilities ¢ autoglass replacement CALL 365-5114 TRAIL AUTOBODY 2316 - 6th Ave., Castlegar ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th St, Castlegar Vacancy Pastor Rev. A. Lewis 368-9639 ALL WELCOME! Worship * 9:00 am KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD tra. L. Johnson, B.Th (Pastor) || 2406 Columbia Ave. Castegar, 8C VIN 2x5 I Pastor 365-6762 Church 365 SUNDAY: MORNING WORSHIP 10 WEDNESDAY: ADULT BIBLE STUDY 7:30 THURSDAY: CHILDRENS CLUB 6:00 p.m Beginning July 4th “Muffins & more” 9:45 - 10:15 “WITH FAITH WE GROW ST DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 614 Christina Place SUMMER HOURS SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 am The Rev. Canon - Phone: 365-2271 TO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN for it identifies the wearers instantly as one of a band of brothers living permanently in their communal home case Westminster Abbey), while at the same time, when the cowl (hood) is raised to cover the face and the head, draws instantly into a kind of personal sanctuary others and the world, @ private communion with God in a calm and dignified retreat unhurried serenity is another aspect of the monastic life. Today being Sunday, breakfast includes fried bacon and eggs, toast and marmalade therefore, my usual bowl of por- ridge, help myself to the goodies Ask for We offer complete . BEV ZAYTSOFF Hair Annex 365-3744 Your family hair style specialist Sr,'s Perm Special last Wed. & Thurs.of every month. Available eves. eaten by birds Jesus then goes person's hears the Word, but the cares Calvary Baptist Church RC ePpoeion GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Worship times 10 am & 6:30 pm Sunday Worship 11:30 a.m. Need a ride to church? Call 365-2438 on Sundays Pastor Bob Marsh 365-3430 - Church 809 Merry Creek Rd. Castlegar Rev. Murray Garvin 1-226-7540 FAITH FELLOWSHIP. + 2329 6th Ave., Castlegar * 365-5618 Pastors Stuart & Lionor Laurie WEA: emcee a ROIARE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 10-30 am | orev EVENING CELEBRATION 6:30 pm WEDNESDAY FAMILY FELLOWSHIP 6:30 . 8 pm * Youth Ministries’ Victorious Women © Men's Fellowship scienttedintsed naan FALTHL ALIVE ox stv caBLE 0» wim °° RAISING TOMORROW'S LEADERS ++ silence of Brother (in this Monk” whispers, “ the monk with ary, apart from all Thus, I forgo, and prepare to dine in the quiet a monastic al David, from Newfoundland: not ing that I have neither coffee nor my. usual water, Do you take water with your breakfast’ he disappears. In a few minutes creates only the “Merry _ party. This reaction bor “@pproaches and Steven I nod and later is On the after breakfast to get my insulin ind I found the -Prior command of the Abbey, up to hi elbows in dishwater. This again All members of the boys was no surprise the community voluntarily take their turn at. chores, since self.” But, my water jug appears at my elbow. He had gone downstairs to the kitchens far away at the end Of the building to get me water for my breakfast before starting his own. It is one more personal ges- ture of: kindness among hundred that I have experienced here, and it reflects so vividly the part of the Rule of St. Benedict which gov erns the lives of the monks; "Serve one another" It is also in complete contra- diction to the present ‘in’ response, which is likely to be, “If you want it go get it your paradoxically, it in perspective, ‘equal’ rights. teach Social Studies an empty resent mal Farm, will ment with no benefit t ‘serve onc maxim creates a kind of chan von harmony an goodwill which senior monk, noted in A higher level Chri bh tian ethic for the terment of all beliefs way to the kitchen to my late Victoné the second-in Benedictines, all work has intrin Sic dignity and is an aspect of prayer. It certainly keeps thing something else we have lost in the drive for In the meantime | have only 1g four classes to prepare for and Wrote a g three English and since the well monks have given me consider time able freedom of choice in the for mer, I have chosen to emphasiz« langer Victorian Romantics, with som overlapping at cach end f ancient and modern ballads, plu 0 appropriate music add another either — dimension for one class. anothes The Victorians have received 1 bit of bad press in the past { irs, particularly from those who know nothing about Victori Some of these critics have en most upset by their politi use and bet cally incorrect ‘patriarchy’. I'd like to introduce them someday grandmother everal other ladies of her «neration! That would be a les as Brother on in relativism Anyway, | have already started on some of Gilbert and Sullivan's melodious satires as for all well as Lewis Caroll’s Alice Through the Looking Glass. readable at so many levels, Also, the wonderful lines, images and thoughts of Tennyson, Keats, Browning, Wordsworth, Kipling ind Moore. With what passion, and insight these Victorians arden of riches! And boys here read particularly every and one u Practice. will do it and they get lots of it). op the clashes and of the Abbey bells, the Morning Mass, are. mak- sunbeams quiver A change is (almost) 1 retreat en the where possi works. The ‘liberated’ reaction ble. Orwell's satirical novel, Ani Our Gospel reading for this Sunday, July 11, It is the Parable of the Sower. among thorns and they were choked someone hears the Word of God, sown in the’‘heart is snatched away, Other seeds fell on the on to explain this Parable faith withers. As for what w still relates to our context in today's world. The Parable goes something like A sower went out to sow some seeds. Some seeds fell on the rocks where grew quickly but they couldn't grow roots. so when the them and since they didn't have roots they withered out by the on good soil and they produced grain there wasn't much soil thorns. But The seed is like but does not understand like the sees on the path as sown among thorns, this Submitted: Leanne Trask, Student Minister, Castlegar United Church It never ceases to amazes me that something written so many centuries ago is from Matthew 13 this path they were They sun ¢ scorched away th Is fell seed fell God's Word. When it, what has been As for the sees sown on the rocks, this is there person who hears the Word and immediately receives it with joy. Yet such a person has no roots so when trouble comes, the is the one who of the world choke the Word and it yields nothing. But as for that which is sown in good soil, when the Word comes to willing ears, God provides the results. This parable shows us that God is generous. Any sensible farmer makes CASTLEGAR UNITED CHURCH 2224 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Ph. 365-8337 Minister: The Rev. Ann Pollock 10:00 am WORSHIP SERVICE sure the séeds go only in to the God scatters equally everywhere, good ground. considered to be unworthy of good seed today, God does not overlook anyone o of us is unworthy of the This Parable calls us to be CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. SUMMER SCHEDULE CHANGE Sun. Morning Worship 10:45 am Evening Fellowship 6:30 pm Wed. Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 pm Fri. Youth Activities 7:00 pm A loving, caring church invites your participation. You ar welcome here! me of Castlegar Chritian Academy Pastor Stan Block 365-6317 Or | [Prec| If you're HU. IRTING remember GOD CARES Join us at NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602 - 7th St. * 365-5212 SUNDAY SERVICES: ¢ $15 Super Church Sunday School * 1030 am Morning Worship Kindercharch | Nursery available for the children * 6:30 pm Evening Celebration MIDWEEK ACTIVITIES ¢ Wed. 6:30 pm Support Groups / Pioneer Club Adult Bible Cla ¢ Fri. 6:30 - Friday Nig Past. S Rankin MeGougan & Rick Popoff fertile ground. Only not just on the No ground is overlooked or So even r think any good seed intentional about providing the same good quality "seed" to all people in our communities to children, youth, shut-ins, those that have difficulty reading or hearing, those with less (or more) money than ourselves, etc. God does not overlook anybody and neither should we Everyone worthy of receiving the good “seed the Word of God The Castlegar Sun Signs and symptoms of dizziness, and how to avoid dizzy spells We all have experienced dizziness from time to time Mostly this is normal body sen where we feel light headed for just a few seconds Often this is when people get out of bed suddenly or if they turn their head suddenly. These symptoms are normal and not caused by any disease. The elderly may find them more bothersome, They may find it helpful to get out of bed slowly. Sit on the edge of the bed for a minute and then stand slowly. Other times people get an exaggeration of this feeling They get dizzy or feel faint if they stand up fast. Then the blood pools in their legs and the blood flow to the brain is reduced for a few seconds Some drugs, especially drugs for blood pressure may make sation this sensation worse. If there is no alternative drug remember to stand up slowly. Hold ohto the chair for a minute to allow the dizziness to pass. It is also normal to feel dizzy when we are anxious. We breathe faster (hyperventilate) and this causes the dizziness People also get tingling hands and lips. People who are both ered by this type of dizziness, may find it helpful to breathe into cupped hands. Put your hands over your mouth and nose. This can be done anytime, anywhere. You can also breathe into a paper bag. Some people get “vasovagal” episodes. They have a reaction that ultimately causes a fleeting reduction in oxygen to the brain This can sometimes be stimulat ed by normal body functions N some people it happens when they urinate, have a bowel movement or when they cough Others get it with pressure from tight clothing around the next, Brought to you by Castlegar's Medical Staff still others will get it if they are Stressed or get a fright. These attacks leave people dizzy and light headed during those activi- ties. People may even faint People who get diseases of the inner ear may by bothered by dizziness. Our inner ear looks after balance. When dis: eased, it gives the body false information though they ind people feel 4 or the room is bin. hing even when standing still People are affected, by three types of inner ear disease that causes dizziness a viral infec tion, they may have positional dizzinessor they may have Meniere A viral infec tion of the inner ear often starts suddenly after a cold or flu People often are most dizzy following sudden movements They also often feel nauseous and may vomit. They may be dizzy for days. Unfortunately the only treatment is medication to control the symptoms. Positional dizziness (Benign Positional Vertigo) may affect people when they change posi- tion. Mostly they get dizzy when they look upward, but They may have disease Alcohol and children don't mix We recently had the good for- tune to socialize with our won- derful slowpitch crew. I know I said that I do not relish long nights tucked way in the bar scene. But now and again I love to get out and play. It was Karaoke night and we all give in to our dreamy fantasies of being a “superstar” and sang our vocal cords out. Fun was abundant, and we laughed as hard as we sang. In anticipation of this evening it became evident to me that life with three children makes going out for a little fun seem like preparing for a bomb raid. Every little detail must be attended to, and children must be told in no uncertain terms about the rules Yes, these are indeed the same rules they are bound to every day, but somehow, when a baby sitter shows up they forget everything! These little angels became monsters within min- utes. Our baby sitter arrived at 7 p.m.. (Poor soul) We decided since it was her first me t know the allow her to get to hildren, and that we them in bed before we left. I was particularly anxious about leaving our baby for the very first time, (oh, boo-hoo) and was certain | would spend half the night on the telephone to her from a crowded and noisy bar. However, as we sat and chat- ted together before the dreaded hour of departure, it became would have increasingly evident to me that our new baby sitter was a very competent young girl. She dis- play a maturity about her that somehow calmed my anxieties and I was able to relax and enjoy the evening out The next morning I again pon- dered on our conversation together. It seemed especially fit ting that we should get on the subject of alcohol and drugs among today’s society. After all, I was not going to the movie the- atre that night. Even though I indulged in gingerale all evening, on the way home the only sme}l available was stale cigarette smoke, and I remembered at least one reason why I no longer spend long nights in pubs. Mem- ories of days gone by filtered in when hangovers were a weekly sufferance, and I suddenly felt extremely protective about our young and vulnerable baby-sitter, just budding into adulthood She, however, does not require my motherly was Clear from our conversation the previous night. Her ness of drug and alcohol abuse and it’s effects on family life and society provided me with hope that perhaps this is indicative of the majority of today’s youth Possibly the mistakes of their “parents and grandparents have finally begun to tell their tales Perhaps too many young lives have been lost in senseless alco advice, this aware On Wednesday, June 30, 1993, Rosalind Kathleen Koch, of Castlegar passed away at the age of 53 years Funeral service was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, with Pastor, Glen Backus offi- ciating. Cremation has taken place Mrs. Koch was born April 26, 1940 at Vega, Alberta. She grew up in Barrhead, Alberta. She came to Castlegar in 1966 and married Erhart Koch in 1970, Mrs. Koch operated the Coffee Shoppe in Trail until she sold in 1983 and opened Rose's Boutique here in Castle- gar, which she operated until February, 1993, when she closed due to ill health. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Charch. Ros- Obituary Rosalind Kathleen Koch alind enjoyed cooking and any- thing with an artistic flair, espe- cially painting and cake decorating. She is survived by: her hus- band, Erhart of Castlegar, one son, Brent Tyrrell of Glade; and four daughters, Fawn Kosiancic, Sherri Kosiancic, Kellie Tyrrell, and Brenda Pilla, all of Castlegar. She is also survived by: nine grand- children; three brothers, Ernest Zittlau of Burns Lake, Norman Zittlan of Prince George and George Zittlau of Barrhead, Alberta. She is predeceased by: her parents; one son, Jamie; and two sisters, Ella and Margaret. Funeral arrangements were ander the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. OBITUARY EDWARD (TED) CROSFIELD was born in Vancouver in 1905 and gracefully completed his life's journey in Trail on June 28, 1993. Ted always loved and cared for his family and many friends. In WWII he was a Regimental Sergeant Major with the Royal Canadian Artillery. He spent 35 years with Imperial Oil. Ted was Past Master of Masonic Lodge “155 and “82 OES. Ted's beloved Queenie predeceased him after 54 years of marriage. Ted is lovingly remembered by his son Ted, daughter Leslie (Erwin) Tenta and six gratidchildren — Tony, Shannon, Sarah Crosfield and Michael, Alan and Jonathan Tenta. All say “Well done, way to go, Pop!” A family gathering will be held in his honor July 1. Donations in his memory may be sent to the charity of one's choice. hol related accidents even their own friends One thing's for sure, certainly didn’t have LIFESKILIS for the young, old and willing maybe they any dry Brenda Scatterty grad nights when I graduated from high-school then followed us home (if they had time) to ensure we parked our potentially destructive weapons and staggered in to bed. They and we considered this to be “giving the kids a break, Statis tics soon changed that attitude I am an advocate of cam paigns to stop drunk driving. I Policemen they're only having fun too have lost some special peo- even more important, | finally ality of the shen par take in this lethal activity, And I thanked Heaven that 1 did not hurt anyone betore this enlight enment Last year th letters from parents who sup ported “controlled sumptuion at the grad parties, and were extremely upset that the police interfered with their “right” to do this. After all, there papers had many alcohol con were rides home arranged by local concerned citizens. The argument definitely had its side to consider, as controversial issues do. But, in my heart, there was no argument. In remembering my years as an alcohol indulgent teenager and young adult, I know that the next weekend after grad there wouldn't be any organized party of concerned citizens waiting to drive me home. Grad weekend, I and the others around me would have been saved by my activities, but only that weekend. The rest was all up to me and the very nature of alcohol relaxes our otherwise rigid rules and behaviors. No, I knew that if and when this is MY teenager involved I will not condone the use of alcohol at any parties or social gatherings. My children look to me, their parent, and mentor to life as a role model and the very tcl of My approval might assist to destruction in their ra m® child n might decide against my wishe at pathway precious lives Yes, Iom aware but they will always have a home with me. Bul at least 1 will know that I am providing the best possible direction to them in their journey through life. And we have very often come back to the morals our parents have taught us, even if we do stray a little other movements can also trig ger an attack tions (feel their own heart beat) with a fast pulse rate; they may be pale and anemic. People may complain of hearing loss in one ear, they may ‘see double; they may stum- ble when they try to walk or slur when they try to speak. They may have weakness of one arm ot leg; they may not be able to swallow so they drool; they may be confused; they may have a headache; or they may vomit excessively Anyone who is dizzy and has these symptoms as well should see their doctor. The disease is not serious, the dizziness usually only lasts sec onds and needs no treatment Meniere's disease often starts with hearing loss in one ear People also hear a ringing in the ear, and then become dizzy They may vomit during attacks Their dizziness often lasts hours or days. People often experience recurrent attacks which eventu. ally affects both ears. Their hearing loss and ringing in the ears persists in between attacks The only treatment is to control the symptoms Most serious causes of dizzi- ness produce other symptoms as well. People may have had pre vious heart disease (such as heart failure, angina or a heart attack,) they may have palpita- FOR ALL THE NEWS Castlegar Christian Academy Now taking registrations for the 1995 - 94 term PHONE: 365-7818 (Academy) 365-6506 (Home) Meeting BC Curriculum standards 60th Anniversary The Royal Canadian Legion Castlegar - Robson Branch #170 BAR IE =O) Saturday, July 17, 1993 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Chicken, Potatoe Salad * Roll & Butter * Dessert & Coffee Tickets available.in Lounge Members & Guests Sponsored by Meat Draw Hospital +June 2 Born to Guy and Karen Virus , a girl June 6 Born to Chris and . Korrinne Stutter, a boy Born to Andy and Sara Derosa, a girl Castlegar & District JUNE BABIES June 21 Born to Terry and Tracy Morrel, a boy Born to Colin & Cynthia Andrew, a boy June 21 Congratulations to all! The name with a baby rattle receives a free Mum plant from Tulips! 1 Dozen Carnations arranged with babys breath and greens $19.95 weekly specials offered throughout the summer: 301 - 11th Ave 365-5191 Castlegar We deliver acress the street or around the world CITY OF CASTLEGAR PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, July 13, 1993 6:30 pm Council Chambers 1402 Columbia Avenue Ried Castlegar, B.C DA TE: PLACE: ufford all persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by the following amend to Official Ci Plan Bylaw 509 and Zoning Bylaw 553 an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in these amendments in order to 7 ; y The intent of this bylaw is to amend the text of Official Community Plan Bylaw 509 by adding subsection "11.3.6.3 A development permit will not be required for any facade works that have a construction value of $2,000 or less." which would allow for minor works (eg. changing a door or a window) ‘The intent of this bylaw is to amend Map 1 - Designated Areas of Official Bylaw 509 by changing the designation of Lot 1, Plan 9164, 3, Kootenay District (1355 - 1359 Grosvenor Place) from IL to SF (Single Family) Community Pla District Lot | (Industrial Ligt The intent of this bylaw is to amend Schedule "A Zoning Bylaw 553 by changing the zoning designation of Lot 1, Plan 9164 District Lot 12363, Kootenay District (1355 - 1359 Grosvenor Place) from M1 (Light Industrial) to R1 (Single Family Residential) the Zoning Map. of FEN iis Copies of the above bylaws and relevant background documents are available for inspection between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from June 30, 1993 to July 13, 1993 iv ve, at City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar For further information concerning this matter you may contact the Director of Development Services or Deputy Clerk at 365. Dated at Castlegar, B.C. this 30th day of June, 1993 Betty Price Deputy Clerk