CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 1976 Yoga and You Foreward Head Down Posture Presented as a public feature by the Mountain Park Yoga Centre of. « Robson in co-operation with the Castlegar News. The Foreward Head Down Pos- ture serves to rejuvenate vour entire body fand should be practiced dally. The muscles of your back and legs are toned, and flab around the tummy, hips, and waist is reduced. The extra flow.of blood to the face also stimulates and nourishes the complexion. 1, Stand with your feet about 18 inches apart, Breathing in, stretch your hands above your head. 2. Breathing out, twist slowly to the right side. Bend your right knee’ and stretch your hands foreward, 3. Continue to bend. your right knee. Positioning your hands on either. side of your right foot, rest your head on the floor. Hold the position to the count of five. (Longer if you are able) Breath in, return. to standing, and relax. Repeat on the other side. By Patricia A. Rogers convictions, In addition to these Members Members of the Alpha Phi Chopler of Beta Sigma Phi celebrated their beginning day in late August at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Dolgopol, At the first regular + meeting, held Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs, Ethel Danroth, some of the fall activities were discussed. Jill Swinbank and Jennifer Jorgenson were given the ritual of weleome, Mrs, L, Lalonde and Mrs. Food Study of Alpha Phi Celebrate Beginning Day. Danroth presented the pro- gram “Scionce-Natural,” giving several interesting facts about natural foods..A quiz on nutri- tion completed the program. ‘The second mecting of.the month was held at the home of Mrs, P. Belton with Mrs, Dolgopol and Mrs. P. Richards as hostesses, Prior to the mect- ing members visited the National Exhibition Centre to view the works of V. Fanderlik. All Aspects are Being ‘Investigated by Group There can’t be many people in Castlegar who are not interesled in food—even if it is just the eating of it! Not a very profound observation perhaps, but it could mean wide com- munity support for an educa- tional program on the subject. That, at least, was the con- clusion of the Monday’ Night Group as it agreed to support . the inter-church “Ten Days for World Development” program on food for 1976-77. It is the group's intention, from the end of October onward to examine the food situation, both inter- nationally and nationally. To begin with, films such as “The U.S. Food Machine", “Cultivating Famine” and “Who and alcohol consumption plus impaired Driving -It Can‘t Happen to Me Probation Officer If you drink, don’t drive, ‘and if you drive, don’t drink, nearly always applies to the * other person. “I can hold my liquor”, is the genera! attitude. In 1975, 58 fatal accidents, as reported by the RCMP, Nelson Subdivision, resulted in 68 deaths. Of those killed 44 were the result of impaired driving. Jan. 1 to Sept. 1, 1974, ‘there were 22 fatal automobile accidents in the West, Koote- nays. Eighteen of the 24 ‘people killed in those accidents had blood alcohol readings, and 85 per cent of those killed were charges there have been 42 roadside suspensions until this date. A roadside suspension of your driver's license is issued by. the RCMP when that member feels that the driver of a motor vehiclé is under the influence of alcohol and is unsafe to operate that vehicle, You may wonder what" exactly constitutes impaired driving. The 1976 Canada Crim- ; = than’one’year; not less than 14 to drives motor “vehicle is impaired by alcohol or drugs, s.° 029 025 050.07! 022 019. 017 One drink equals 1’ volume-oz. of rum, whiskey, brandy, gin, vodka, etc, One 12 oz. bottle of beer, or 3 oz. of wine (unfortified). Count one drink of over-proof rum, or one martini or manhattan as two drinks. For each hour after the first, subtract .015. (b) For, a second offence, to imprisonment of not more tionally, the superintendent of motor vehicles has the discre- tion, to.iextend licence suspen: days, stom Andefraitely. cn (c) Any of- between 16 and 25 years of age. To date there have been 69 complaints laid by the local RCMP in regard to impaired driving, of these there were 50 drives a motor. vehicle or has the care and control of a motor or not, is guilty of an indictable offence or an offence punishable on summary i and liable as follows: , {a) For the first offence, to * a fine of not more than $2,000, and not less than $50, or imprisonment for six months, or both. Glenmerry NEW: AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive’ PHONE 364-1822 vehicle, whether it is in‘motion., fence, to imprisonment of not - more than two years and not less than three months. Section 236 - Everyone who drives a motor vehicle or has.the care or control of a + motor vehicle, whether it is in motion or not, having consumed alcohol in‘ such quantity that the proportion thereof.in his - blood exceeds 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 milliliters of blood is guilty of an indictable offence or an offence punishable on P&G BUILDERS Your complete build- ing supply headquar- ters. We offer you personalized service and free estimates on all your building needs. P-& @ BUILDERS SUPPLY LTD. Phone 365-7725 — Across from the Arena summary iti and « is liable for the following: (a) For the first offence, to a fine or not more than $2,000, and not less than $50, or imprisonment for six months, or both. (b) For a second offence, to imprisonment of not more than one year, not less than 14 days, {c) Any subsequent of- fence, to imprisonment of not more than two years and not tess than three months. In addition, under Sections 234 or 235, a first offence will carry a three months’ licence ‘suspension, or six months’ suspension if death, injury or property damage is involved. Corresponding suspensions for a second offence will be. six months and one. year.’ Addi- of British Columbia one cae a part. Once you have | been convicted under the impaired driving sections of the Criminal Code: 10 points are automatical- ly applied to your licence. Your car insurance, as a result, we outstrip the rest of Canada in the amount’ of drinking drivers, impaired drivers, and arrests for impaired driving. It appears that Canada, and in particular British Columbia, ~ have more than one blemish on the record. You may think the im- paired driver does’ not affect you, so why the big fuss. You may be fortunate not to be an innocent victim of an impaired If it does not affect you morally then it does financially. Each alcoholic, of which Canada has approximately $1 million, costs the average com- niunity $2,000 per year in lost wages, medical expenses, Un- Pays, Who Profi shown and discussed, The group then: plans to look at food production and marketing in the various re- gions in Canada, and will also bring in speakers to talk about. the potential for argicultural development in Castlegar. ‘The group has learned that the author of “Diet For a Small Planet” will be in B.C. some- time early next year and the club hopes that she will be able to come to Castlegar. Currently, the group is viewing the film series “The History Book,” which presents in animated form an economic interpretation of history. The last film shown dealt with the slave trade, showing how it enabled the merchants and traders to accumulate will be wealth which was then invested in Europe. Next Monday night the in- dustrial revolution and the colonization of Africa will be examined. This era established many of the patterns in Africa, the effects of which. we are seeing today in Rhodesia and -- South Africa, The group is co-sponsoring several events with Selkirk College this fall, which will be explained in detail in later weeks. On Oct. 13 a film series to be held at the college will begin, and on Oct, 18 an American journalist who has lived in Cuba for the past six years will present an illustrated talk’ on*his Cuban’ experience, with particular emphasis on the ‘education system and the new family code. The Monday Night Group will again have a table at Blue- berry's Flea Market on Sunday in order to raise money for the Guatemala Resource Centre. increases Alcohol _is only one of the psychoactive drugs which can cause impairment; tranquili- zers, such as - Librium or Valium, and barbituates, such as Séconal or Tuinal, come under the same classification. ‘The combination of one of these pills with one drink can lead to an impairment of approximate- ly one to seven drinks, Other drugs such as antihistamine, decongestants, cough remedies, such as Vicks 44, Contac C, Gravol, Benolin, taken in com- binations with alcohol can cause impairment, five times greater than one drink. Who drinks and who drives? This broad category can encompass the majority of people in Castlegar and area. I drink and I drive, but I do not “drink and drive,” If you “drink and drive” you are’playing the fool to a lethal combination. If you do fall into the above category the chart below is offered as a guide, not as a guarantee. The darker figures denote when you have passed into the category of being over .08 milligrams of alcohol i in 100 milliliters of blood. Canada ranked 16th in the world in terms of overall alcoho! consumption, It:ranked ‘ahead. of Britain, Germany, U.S.A., and the USSR. We stand fifth in the world with an Feeding a bunch of hungry people can be a problem! Why not inquire today and let. the friendly staff at DAVES DIXIE LEE look after your next social gathering. Prices incidence of 2,000 acute alcohol- ics per,100,000 people. British Columbia ranks first among all benefits and welfare. Property damage in B.C. in 1974 caused by motor vehicle accidents associated with alco- hol was -estimated at $30 million. The cost of corrections in 1974 of people jailed under the impaired driving sections of the Canada Criminal Code in B.C. was $1,184,814. ‘The cost of one fatal ac- cident to taxpayers of British Columbia could be $75,000 plus, by the time welfare, lost income tax, vehicle damage and death benefits, ete. are calculatead. ‘These are but a few of the statistics, There aré many, many more, It has been said that .if all the factors were added together the price tag would be approximately $1 billion per year,’ which could mean that the cost of alcohol ion on the group's activities, all of which are open to any interested per- ‘son, can be obtained from Ann Holden, Blueberry Creek, or. Andre Joly, Castlegar. Advertising helps you find exactly what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD could well outweigh the govern:- © ment revenue. Everyone is affected by the impaired driver. No one is” left out, The only way drinking and driving can be controlled is by each and every one of us using. common’ sense when consuming alcohol; and caring, caring enough about ourselves, family and friends, and the" countless ’-people we do not know—to wake up in the morning. with a clear con- selence, knowing we did not succumb to that lethal combina- tion of drinking and driving. “Caring makes all the dif- over 50 varieties TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1.’ 10 a.m, to 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West Coast Seafoods STANEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL Grade 9& 10 | PARENT ORIENTATION & _: INFORMATION EVEN NG ” @verything you wanted to know: ‘so duce : tion at S.H.S.S. but were afraid. to ask “your daughter or son) ACTIVITY ROOM OCTOBER Sth, 1976 7:00 P.M. — 9:00 P. M. | is IN THE HEART OF DGWNTOWN VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL. provides spacious ew \ accommi ions, most- \ fully equipped kitch- lens, cable TV, one, ree: parking and view alconies.. Starting ‘at $18.00 single and By 00 per additional quest... with © complimentary coffee and ‘tea service for ‘your added enjoy- ment. On: your’ next, vieit ta Vancouver. stay: \ Mayfair Hotel located at evaby. and ‘Rabson ‘Streets, For reservations, write to 4 THE. MAYFAIR HOTEL stv. BC. VEZ Need Your Castlegar News carrier wil b collecting for delivery of the paper for “month, Please . . . won’t you have your, ready when he or she calls? Newlyweds Make Home at Shoreacres —Vogue Studio Portrait CBC 1V Present at Recent Doukhobor Research Symposium September 12 was another eventful; day’ for the ‘Joint Doukhobor Research Commit- tee when many people con- verged from both the Koo- tenays and Grand Forks: dis- triets to the community centre in the: Sunshine Valley to resume the task of researching the Doukhobor history, and of outlining possible. suggestions for its future course. The session, 17th in the series; differed somewhat from former ‘sessions’ in that little new material was added from the past. = The panel wanted to take time off: to ‘allow a ‘partial summerization of reports re- ceived so far, which covered the period from the Appearance ot CanCel Controlled. the Doukhobors ori the histori- ,cat horizon in the 17th century to the arrival in Canada, in 1927, of Peter P. Verigin- Chistiakoff. Peter J. Popoff, secretary of the committee, read a care- fully prepared statement sum- merizing the general concensus of the material gathered thus for,;and two members of the secretarial staff, Joe Podovini- koff and John Dergousoff, read short briefs of their own. John of Cal- things and those whose values are on the spiritual and the his- torical gutcome of the two Doukhobor factions, which em: phasized the importance of thoosing spiritual wales in life, John J. Verigin, honorary chairman of the USCC, took time to voice his whole-hearted support for the work of the symposium, which he said, his organization long favored, and indeed had initiated in 1945 when the USCC convened an I-Doukh gary, commended the work of the research committee, and read an excerpt froma letter by Peter Chistiakoff to the Douk- hobors in Russia. In the letter, he outlined the difference be- tween those who value material Embassy is Approached Workers from a Canadian- ‘owned paper: mill in Belgium: have ask Canadiai bassy to help save their /plant from liquidation. - ¢ * Workers started a sit-in at the plant Sept. 13, the day the decision to liquidate was an- nounced. The Papeteries de Gas- tusche is controlled by Cana- dian Cellulose Co, Ltd. of Van- couver. It employs about 250 people in two plants and lost $7 million last year, Employers, unions and Bel- gian government officials had contemplated equipping | the plant with a $2.5-million paper recycling machine, which could have started operating in 18 months and’ perhaps rescued the- company.‘ Canadian Cel-? lulose, refused," however, to!: invest in the operation. ‘Trade unions asked Cana- dian diplomats to mediate in their effort to save the com- pany. The Canadians pointed out that the Canadian govern- ment has not the same powers in. business as the Belgian government, but they said they would relay the request to authorities in Ottawa. _The company has _ lost about 150 workers in 16 years. Other paper mills in the area southeast of Brussels have lost a total of 1,200 workers in the last six years, spurs, | ineludip 9: ‘Stable Blankets. PUBLIC AUCTION ~ SADDLES AND TACK We fave been commissioned to sell per order of ‘American Saddle Company a large shipment of hand- made Western and English saddles and tack of all kinds.. Including’ approximately 100 saddles, most all with § year guarantees, Sunbeam Clippers, Koo! Kare Pads,, fife-time ‘guaranteed ‘stainless steel bits and lus everything imaginable in the tack line, UUCTIONEERS NOTE: THIS IS. ONE OF THE MOST COMBLETE LINES OF: SADDLES. AND TACK THAT WE HAVE HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO SELL AND EACH ITEM] OFFERED "WILL BE SOLD. AT. AUCTION TO THE DI | haa, September 30 at 7:30 p.m. : iy ‘ Eagles Hall yd “1505 Bay Ave., Trail,,’B.C. Ti ues) AUCTION CONDUCTED BY eS AUCTION SERVICE LTD. TERMS: CASH OR “CHEQUE WITH PROPER * } 2 IDENTIFICATION at Brilliant. ‘The purpose of this origi- nal conference . was’ to all factions of the Doukhobors in- cluding the ones loosely named “The! Sons of Freedom,” who then as they do-now, stalled these efforts and refused to bealsatad with the rest. Mr. Verigin’ recounted. the’ diffi- culties encountered with’ this group which likewise attacks him personally ‘with slander and false accusations, Mr. Verigin expressed the hope: that these ‘research -sym:! posiums will assist in removing ignorance and fanaticism from the midst ofthe Doukhobor people. He contended this ob- jective if achieved, will be a greater‘step forward than was the burning of firearms: and other achieyements of the past. He said the USCC mem- bers uphold the use of the Rus- sian language in schools and at home because they prize their heritage and. culture.” Also, knowing the language | helps communication with people of the Soviet Union. where many’ local people travel to in order to visit relatives. Mr. Verigin stated that by. taking part in. the “proposed : World Peace Conference - of . representatives of various re- ligions, which is to be held in Moscow next year, Doukhobors could contribute significantly to the cause of peace by asking the Soviet | Union to ‘show. an’ example to the world by being first among the leading nations to disarm. In conilusion;' Mr. Verigin encouraged the research com- mittee to continue its worthy work. “The goal towards which we aspire shall’ be reached, I trust you shall not fail in your efforts,” he At this session a crew*of reporters and photographers from CBC TV and a private TV party were prestnt to prepare material on Doukhobor life, for. future “presentation * to” the Canadian public... + The’ meeting was’ chaired by) William = W. Chernoff . of Grand Forks and Nick W. Bon- deroft of Castlegar. The . next’ symposium ” meeting is’ scheduted “for this Sunday: at the : Ootischenia Ce Hall... The home of the bride provided the setting for the summer marriage ceremony uniting Sandra’ Postnikoff, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Postgikoff, and Laurence * Stoochnoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stoochnoff, both fami- Hes are of Shoreacres, The bride wore a floor- length gown of dotted Swiss nylon over a satin underlay, It featured an Empire waist, full skirt, ruffled hem and’ long sleeves that belled at the wrists, Her’ floor-length veil was secured toa headplece that matched her high lace collar. She carried a blue and white bouquet of baby carnations. Her only jewellery was pearl earrings. - Mald-of-honor was Miss " gowns of decorative floral rien over polyester blue under- skirts, The gowns were styled with short elasticized sleeves, round scooped necklines witha ruffle-edged skirt. Both carried bouquels of blue and white car- nations and wore a single pear) ‘drop necklet, a gift of the bride. Best man was Mr. Peter Chernenkoff with ushering duties attended by Mr. Andy Evin. Both were attired in blue jackets with black velvet trim- med lapels and black trousers. Their attire contrasted with that of the groom who wore a similiar jacket but with blue trousers. ‘A reception took place in Kinnaird Hall with Mr. James Laktin as master of ceremonies. For travelling to San Fran- cisco the bride donned’a white polyester slacks with-a navy’ and white’ polyester ‘matching blouse. _ ‘The couple now reside in Shoreacres. Payments Begin When? Q. When do Old Age Security pension payments start? A. First pension payments are usually made the month fol- lowing the month in’ which ge and residence requirements are met. Q. Is a birth certificate required when applying for an Old Age Security pension?, AL Yes, your original Birth cer- tificate — should | accompany your application. Q.Can | apply for an Old Age Security pension if | do not have a birth certificate? A. Yes, bit’ other documents will be required to proveryour age. Q. Should I detay in sending in my Old’ Age Security applica- tion if'1-do not have a birth certificate? A. No. Complete your Old Age Security: application and’ send it-in, You will be given assis- tance in proving your age after your application has been re- ceived by ‘the Old Age Security regional office. Q. Where should I: send my completed Old Age Security application? A. Your application should be mailed to the*Regional Direc- tor, Old Age ’Security, P.O. Box 1177, Victoria, B.C. _ SUPER Todey and Ladies! Label all your Canning & Preserving time is here. freezer and canned goodies with “Avery Self-Adhesive Labels’” Methinks and Hesaidits... The Frail Ocean—A Message By John Boble eee Methinks and Hesaldits Flynn, crulsing in Mr. Barrymore's yacht “The Gyp- sy” were in Scam- mons Lagoon in al in the year 1908, They were observing two large whales in what Barry- more described as amorous dalliance.” He wrote, “We eaves- dropped and, for the stimulus of ones'.old’ age, recorded the largest of mammals in “Flag- grey whale grows to upward of 40 feet long with a weight of 50, tons, The nipples of the female and the eight foot long penis of the male are retractable. After mating, the whale will return one year later to give birth toa ‘one-ton baby. They wili have travelled around six thousand miles to the Arctic and back. First discovered in their breeding hideout ‘in’ 1857 by Captain Charles Melville Scam- mon of the whaling brig “Bos- ton”, he struck a fishing bo- nanza that was to last a scant six years. During that time various’ whalers killed an” estimated 10,800 whales in this lagoon. Then it became unprolit- able. There were only a few dozen left, Intensive hunting practice. had decimated the herd. The international regula: ting body forbade the catching of grey whales in 1937 except by native hunters,: and when meat and by-products were. to be used by aborigines for. local” consumption, - ‘Atonly three places on the Pacific coast were whales hunted, Indians at Cape Flat. tery in the U.S., Nookta on Vancouver Island and- in Alaska. A traditional Indian family name at Nookta is “Man who stands on a whale to spear him.” George Cluetesi, talented native artist and:-writer of Alberni, B.C., has “painted “a Picture of the Nookta)"While hunters and their canoes on thie open Pacific. Protected by international. law from exploitation, the grey whale population had increased to.around 6,000 whales by 1967. ‘They were then threaten- ed by further commercial de- velopment of Scammons , La- goon. The salt exporting com- pany Exportdora was shipping one: million’ tons. of sun-eva- porated salt in 1967. From an investment of $16 million they proposed to expand three times the capacity with a further in- vestment of another $20-mil- lion. ‘The company ad at that time ‘a: town of 1,400 people, complete with stores, houses: and macadam roads. ‘ The increased industrial ,- activity was felt to be a'serious threat to the whale life. The Mexican government, asignatory of the whale preser- vation treaty, called forbids on the installation of a whaling station. .°: However, in 1966 the Mexican: department of - fish- BUYS © ac orles decided to continue the protected sanctuary. Most of the above material ; has been taken from a book, “The Frail Ocean" by Wesley Marx, a Seirra Club book put out by Ballentine. ’ «The book covers about 20 areas where conservation is startling and urgently needed, From beach -estuaries to city waterfronts it depicts har- rowing examples of man making the sea a ruin, He is impassioned in his indictment of man's ruthless exploitation of the seas, In ‘the introductory re- marks is a quotation, “Man ‘marks Che earth -with ruin are we perhaps to mark the ocean with ruin, to plunder, polute and contend until we have a ghost ocean bereft of all but the voice of the waves.” Yes, the ocean is far from here, but how far are we from open pit coal mining? What will grow on the wasteland left? + Regulations covering this do not meet. with environ- mental standards of conserva- tionists, Are you concerned?. ae ae Methinks and Yousaidits Wife returning from shop- ping, to husband: “What a sale at the supermarket — every- thing was marked down to yesterday's prices!” - One lion to vascahes as they pursue : a conservationist: “If they're not thinned out, we'll be overrun!” ew te, + Man on phonez."She's at a women’ eeting. “This is, her: equal speaking es -couldn't call you Father!’ - - CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 1976 lethinks ond Yousaidits’ As a female. minister, 1 have learned to expect some confusion in first. encounters. One morning I drove into a gas station wearing my black cleri- cal dress, and with a "Clergy- man/Official Business” sign on my windshield, The attendant did a double take, but pro- ceeded to fill the gas tank, Coming back with the credit slip, he hesitated, then asked, “Do you have a title?” “Yes,” I replied, “Is it Reverend?” “Yes.” Relieved, he sald, “Well, I'm a Catholic, and I knew J + Rev. Carol B, Goldstein SPECIAL CATERING FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS oe. Weddings, Banquets: or. 2“ any: other occasion. @°A wide menu of superb ‘Gihes from which to cho- ‘ose for up to 300 guests. Terry's Catering Service 439-6th Ave. S. Castlegar 965-3912 This is the New. 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Social designed tread “Priced from m and unique rubber = a pound combine to provide “bend-ability’ at temperatures. below freezing to give you traction on ‘ice without studs The Castlegar Kiwanis Club wishes to express its thanks and appreciation to all district, residents who supported us by attending our.Arena Op- ening Dance in the new Community Centre... Special thanks to all those fine people who assisted Kiwanians by taking on. responsibilities for operating and helping out with some of the games of chance. 00 cara WHITEWALL 32 ALL WINTER RADIAL, Giant size tegular seca i The proceeds will be devoted to purchasing furnishing for the new complex. Charlie ‘Cohoe, Arena Dance Chairman, Castlegar Kiwanis Club Stationery Department CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. Castle Tire Ltd. Jim Grom 1050 Columbia 365-7145 Kiwanis Club,