\ Disco Hazard to Hearing 8 CASTLEGAR NEWS; Thursday; October 13, 1977 ip ly KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L. A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager % | P;, * Ful % - P.A; e + vings agar October ecommoda- said Watson, and the compen: © SNEMESREUSSSSSS ELTA, eBeq polsisseiQ Uo eMsuY, 28S +_garithmic, so an increase of'10 . When strippers take it all off to the roar of disco or the thunder ofa live band, the trick is to keep your eyes open and your ears shut; Sonic ‘research conducted by Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, B.C; has shown that some Vancouver area enter- tainment spots have decibel levels that could damage hear- ing. ae Sound-level statistics for 28 nightclubs, pubs and discos revealed decibel readings rang- ing froma relatively quiet 70 to a rocking 112, well above the 90-decibel level established by industry as the point at which ear protection is required if there is prolonged exposure. The decibel scale is lo- decibels indicates an increase in noise of nearly 300 per cent. SFU’s World Soundscape and Larry Oakley,’ federal government environmental health officer, said those most likely to be affected by over- amplified: sound are the. club, pub and lounge staff members. A waiter or bartender ox- posed for eight hours a night to a decibel level of 112, the highest SFU rating, well might suffer hearing loss, they said. Michael O'Flynn, a bar- tender at Gastown’s Carleton Hotel pub, said the bands have a tendency to get carried away at times, but he has a way to deal with the situation. “When the music gets so loud we ‘can't hear the cus- tomers callin’ for more beer, we tell the lads in the band to coo! it a bit,” he said. The musicians run the , greatest risks of hearing loss, sation board's files’ on such cases are growing.’ . The board monitors sound levels in clubs and pubs using small portable tape recorders that can be worn by nightelub staff members to record sound levels through an employee's entire shift. Bob Reid, president of the Musician's Association, Local 145, said the problem is recog- nized, but the question of who has jurisdiction over sound levels—the musicians or the proprietors still has not been resolved, . Harry Truax, research di- rector of the SFU project, said the split between places with .#- quiet background music, or none at all, and those with live bands is widening. “The trend suggests that more people will continue to be EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOPSOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND ‘PHONE 365-7124 UNION SHOP. , China Creek Shell : ° Phone 693-2335 Once Again... Follow the Leader gency posits jepart from Casi Yourself . es 3 © A Buffet Dinner © Side Tri; hound Coach © Hotel Ai & Carson City © Wine & Cheese Party Escorted for Your Convenience y - ge e Credit Union “” Castlegar & Slocan Park - Sook Castlegar Sa INCLUDES: © Transportation via G GCHARGEX & MASTERCHARGE WELCOME West's Travel A _ 21 Pine Street” jun., Oct. 16 on NBC-TV. Free Bonus Packa 3-Year Term De Now Paying 1-Year Term Deposit Now Paying Pian 24 Doily Interest ... went Su Your C Just Imagine to Virginia City * B&G HAPPYTIME BUS TOURS di i 2ath for-just $142.95 Per person. (U.S. funds) Big Event’ St 9 ‘Pages B3 & B4 are'the CasNews telenews and are removeable Key exposed to higher levels for a greater part of the day,” he added. Marco Puharich, manager at the Waldorf Hote}, which had the lowest decibel rating of the ‘ SFU test, said noise builds up tension. Project, which checked the same establishments last year, found the average increase in the past year to be 12 decibels or between 300 and 400 per cent. Don Watson, a Workers’ , * Compensation Board hygienist, igary. ighter of stain hamplon. and Become a Winner! pace | gavel Pree: 07.9 ~ FREE COFFEE TOO... j : 4 Top quallty gasoline, plus full service. Good: deal on : e.°@ tires, etc., too. ‘ ; ew r r r IVi | Regular tiours 6 a.m. to 12 midnight dally v Emergency 12 midnight to 6 a.m. — $3.00 charge SOME people, like me, But we must also think of * believe in rolling with the theeconomic benefits. Witha + punches, rather than sticking plug put into that river of out our chins to show how Paper money flowing from many we can absorb, I have Ottawa, taxes would drop, found that, in general, if I inflation would vanish ‘and - avoid trouble, trouble avoids undoubtedly, separatism * ~ would wither.on the vine. | People would be lined up six deep at the U.S. border, trying to get across, and that would solve, in one swell trot ry” 1956 Randolph = 6 fourth game of : League Ci 10:30 @ SPACE ACADEMY; IN THE piln. Compilation of iim Gomprising everything accuses. Kojak of accep-: Ung a bribe. (A) glas. Fairbanks, ABC SPORTS SPECIAL DOUBLEREADER THE TONIGHT SHOW: Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Barbara Howar. MOVIE “Stowaway” 1938 Robert Young, Shirley Temple. Dau; Chinese @ THE SAN PEORO BEACH ‘The Spruce Meadows Equestrian- uM "Competitions trom Cal "The Desert Fox" 1951. James , Mason, Sir Cedric Hardw! The fourth game of the World Sari @WIDE WORLD OF sponTS @ BAGGY PANTS ANO NIT- @ ADVENTURES.OF MUHAM- 11:00 @ -BATMAN-TARZAN; IN: THE ‘MAD ALL - @LET'SGO - 10:00 @§ THUNDER; JR. HALL OF PEANUTS AND POPCORN. ABC Sports ‘will provide tive 9 CARTOONS < @PKICDIES ON KAMERA 9:30 @® SKATEZIADS; IN THE NEWS of, Terror® 1942 Basil Rathbone, "Sherlock Holmes And The Vol @ABC CAPTIONED NEWS “Seventh Caval @@ CIRCLE SQUARE, @QGENTLE SEN 8:30 G3 ARCHIES-SABRINA @uas BUNNY @BPETE'S PLACE @GEorGE _ @WOALD SERIES NEWS QALPHATEAM NEWS (80 THE stony aves $30 @) FAT ALBERT; IN THE NEWS: GTARZAN. @ sPonTsweex 1:30 @@ LITTLE RASCALS Chapin, chase film of 1904 to FAME *-‘George Grizzard, Rip Torn. 1230 GMOVIE « HOWTO WITH PETE 1:00 @ WACKO ~ @C.F.L. THIS WEEK 12:00 GPTHE SECRETS OF 1818 ae GREEN COUDLE DECKER ihe 2:30 “49:30 @ RED HAND GANG 1 ty 19 Bruce Dern, id Series from the city of t! has a prison Cae What was the rea! name of the bear who played ‘Gentle Ben'? What was the Lone Ranger's real name? _ What was the name of Ben Cartwright’s horse? . What was Andy Hardy’s hometown?’ What kind of gun did Wyatt Carry? Who played Gene Autry's sidekick? it was the name of Amos’. daughter in t—posalbly because ' ¥ rman Nationa! Football 3 Bill Smiley lickory High Ista regi se because he record, (@ A GOOD DISSONANCE LIKE knock out the entire ‘upper level @ WASHINGTON WEEK IN. @caosswits @ MARY TYLER MOORE @@GENTE si “La Muratta Latin Band": Prince, in an apparent of the (Q@THE ROCKFORD FILES @AS Wester * @spontsweex 8:00. @ THE NEW ADVENTURES OF: WONDER WOMAN = <-> 5 Pageant. - Starriny Barbara Feldon. @uovie To be announced adopt Raul but MANY > 6:30 @) MY THREE SONS, ic. If [know that some pain in. the arm has been trying to get meon the phone, I also know immediately that he or she © (@ SOCCER MADE IN GER... Pt THE GOVERNMENT OF THEPRDVINCE OF QRITISH COLUMBIA. eo (@@ EMERGENCY ONE : @ NATURE OF THINGS + 10:30@ ALL IN THE FAMILY. Nega Prod Wha! ‘Amos and Andy"? What was the name of the first full-length 3-D movie’ i p What was the name of Bruce Wayne's (Batman) A housekeeper? ; 210. Who Played the character Buz Murdock in ‘Route 66°? . ; name of the: puppet frog on Bobby Goidsboro's TV series? 12. What Is the name of the Cougar In the Mercury 13. wihiat ras the name of the traln in ‘Petticoat Ju "2. : 14. What TV series featured Gull Cottage? 15. What was the name of the boat on the TV series ‘Houseboat’?, i : 16. the ski , Captain Holden? Who played 17. Atwhat school did Mr. Chips teach? 18, hat was Captain Kirk's serial number in ‘Star 19. What was Cat Woman's real name on ‘Batman'? 20. Who starred as the hefty sleuth in the movie ‘The Fat Man’? wants me to do something that I don't want to do. Therefore, I take the phone off the hook and leave it off until the pain has found some other sucker. : Another invention of mine to stay out eof trouble is “patented as Nega-Prod. This duction. The theory is simple. The more you produce, the more problems you have, whether it is children, manu- factured goods or farm Products. : The more: children you have, the more emotional and economic problems: you cre- ate for yourself. The more goods you produce, the more you have to hustle to find customers and meet payrolls. The more farm stuff you raise, whether. it's beef or beans, the .greater your chance of being caught in a glut on the market. "Our great national railways caught on to this years ago. When they had lots of passen- gers, they had lots of prob- lems. People wanted comfort, : cleanliness, decent meals, and some assurance that they would get where they were going on time. There was ; AbOQIONRY, {AINSI PUBISOUD OUL, “eb i Irequouuey “¢ SIaMmsue is short for Negative Pro- . SCHOOL: DISTRICT HO. 9 (CASTLEGAR) NOTICE OF ELECTIONS PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to tha electors of School District No. $ (Castlegar) that | require the presence of the said electors at the School Board Office, 881 Columbla Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. on Monday, the 3ist day of October, 1977 at the hour of ten o’clock In the forenoon, Loca! Time, for the purpose of . @lecting persons to represent them as School Trustees for the.following Electoral Areas of the Regional District of Central Kootenay lying within the boundries of School District No. 9 (Castlegar)..” Vacancies to be filled: at Electoral Area ‘'I"* 2 Offica of School Trustee — two-year term — one vacancy AY much more money to be © made, and fewer problems, by transporting wheat and lumber and cattle, So the railways began treating people like cattle. Passenger trains became un- comfortable and dirty. Qual-: ity of the food dropped like a stone. And they never arrived on time. ; Presto, End of problems. No more passengers. So the railways were able to cut off non-paying passenger lines, get rid ofall those superfluous things like station agents and telegraphers and train con- ductors, and concentrate on taking from one point to another things that paid their way and didn’t talk. back: newsprint, coal, oil, wheat. Perhaps this is the answer for our provincial govern- ments, which are quickly and quietly building massive mountains of debt for future. taxpayers. . Perhaps they should just stop building highways, and repairing those already in . existence. We'd all be sore as hell for a while, but as the roads got worse and worse, most of us would stop driving our cars. The governments would save millions of dollars now spent on highways, and they could fire two-thirds of the highway cops. I don't quite see how the governments could — use Nega-Prod to-get out of the liquor business, which cer- tainly produces plenty of problems. The booze trade is . So profitable that asking gov- ernment to abandon it would be like asking a millionaire to forsake liis country estate for a run-down farm. - Perhaps if they had a Free Booze Day, once a week, every week, say on a Satur- day, it would solve a number of problems. It would certain- ly reduce the surplus. popu- _ lation. This, in turn, would cut down, drastically, the un- employment figures. Should the provincial gov- ernments find that Nega-Prod isall I’vesuggested, some of it might spill over into the federal government, usually thelast tocatch onto what the country really needs.— : Instead of the manna and honey flowing from Ottawa - in the form of baby bonuses and ions, we might get + some terse manifestos: , “People who have more than one and a half children will be sent to jail for four years. Note: separate jails,” “Persons who: plan to live past 65 and claim a pension will be subject to an open season. each year, from _ foop, our unemployment dif- ficulties. We could go back to being hewers of water and carriers oF wood, which was our manifest destiny before the Politicians got into the act. Fishermen or lumberjacks, in short, which most of the rest of the world thinks we are anyway. Nega-Prod may seem a bit lofty and abstract at’ first glance, but it works. I know from personal experience. Every time I try to make something, or fix something, . itcostsmeatotofmoney, and I get into a lot of trouble. So, I havea policy of never trying to :fix something or makesomething. It’sa lot less trouble to put up signs: “Beware . of falling bricks;- Not. responsible for slivers from picnic table."” And so on. : MINISTRY OF HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC WORKS (Hwys) KOOTENAY LAKE FERRIES SCHEDULE The following schedule will be effective on the Kootenay Lake Ferries commencing Tuesday October 11; 1977 at 6:00 a.m, * 2 LEAVES LEAVES BALFOUR 6:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m, 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 12:00 midnight VESSEL MA. V. Anscomb MV. Anscomb: MAY. Anscomb | MV. Anscamb G. R. Kent District Highways Manager #20 Nelson Avenues °° October 1 to Th Day. Shotguns and -bicycte- chains only.’* z “All veterans of all wars may claim participation by reason of insanity, and may. apply to Ottawa for immedi-~ ate euthenisation.’”° iets These might seem slightly - Draconian measures, but they sure would put an end toa lot of our problems and troubles. Think of what they would do _ for ‘such sinful activities as sex, growing old, and hanging around thé Legion Hall, playing checkers. (MON.,W- Everybody's THUR. ) ¥ "AMILY | (EX- THEA WORLD sic Captioned AMI ‘Hope Thing: (TUE), , Achieving - Your Potent WORLD SERIES GAME (FRI.) a EFINITION @ a. onESsuP 11:00 @PYOUNG ANDTHERESTLESS ° CORONATION GENERAL HOSPITAL NEWS Peinic COMPANY a} television listings Fri., Oct..14 to Thurs., Oct. 20 @aoop MORNING AMERICA @uTODAy CANADA AM. g 8:00 @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO 8:30 @) FRIENDLY GIANT 45 @ BONJOUR £D.,THUR.}, Bob McLean Show (ul G@ CORONATION STREETIFAI) "Columbo: .The Most Crucial + Ryan's GBODAYS OF OUR Lives * ‘Who Cried Wolf (THUR.). @ BOB MCLEAN SHOW (FRI.) 1:00 @)-.. SWITZER @ MICKEY MOUSE CLUB 5 @ CANADIAN SCHOOLS GI MOVIE "Wednesday and Thursday GRJEANCANNEMSHOW - 10:30 @@ LOVE OF Li 1:00 @ CBS NEWS (QQ WHEEL OF FORTUNE @ KNOCKOUT GB THE BETTER SEX. (TO SAY THE LEAST 3 KAREEN’S YOGA @SESAME STREET @ I's Youn move BOnews (NOON SHOW GBALLMY CHILDREN GDONELIFETOLIVE - @ DOCTORS @@Ano @BEDGE OF NIGHT @pbiavactey Take Thirty (MON. WEI Coron “Ryan's Hope (TUE.) @WinsDn @ AW IN C.FRI) ‘3:00 @ MARCUS WELBY 9:00 @PHERE’S Lucy’: * 19:30 @ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 12:30 @) AS THE WOALD TURNS lchard Salant. EWS = @ drugging of ment and peychiatric pl imed:.In: Los Angéles, IRONSIDE. BARNABY JONES 8C NEWSMAKERS lews president Rik CTV NEWs NATIONAL + @HUARY TOMORROW @ CARTER COUNTRY CANADIAN ExPRESS CARTER COUNTRY @CTVAEPoATS. - for concern. :~ a @BLOGANS RUN Bien GOTEACH OTHER N jendly wave Ips, wi in black, {@ DEST OF ERNIE KOVACS foom: iS spent the ai Sunday: Oct-16 on CBS-TV. @uoirwoop ‘SQUARES © 2 G@BMACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT + [cy client ha: @AGC NEws: (NBC NEWS @ZOOMICAI QQ News. 6:30 @) MY THREE SONS: G3 WONDER WOMAN E G@SINGITAGAIN + 8:00 @ THE WALTONS. , LAs) World: War, @B ONCEUPONACLASSIC "The. Legend of Robin Hood" (@THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW Musica! salute to the wonderful world of comic ai ‘Bartok: pl formance’: by: A BEVEALY HILLBILLIES OFe ING.GORS——~ Fed.*-Teny, KY BEGINS | Electoral Area ‘‘J'’ Office of Schoo! Trustee — two-year term — one vacancy The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall ba nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors. The nomination paper. and the Public Officials Disclosure document shall be de- livered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and oon, Local Time, of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in_ the form prescribed In the ‘Municipal Act’’ and shall state the name, rési- dence and occupation of the person nominated In such manner as to sufficlent- ly Identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the Funeral Services Held For Thrums Resident - Funeral services began Thursday evening. from the chapel of the Castlegar Funer- al Home and concluded Friday afternoon at the Tarrys Com- y membei ‘covered wagon. NOLGH Quit’. Tom Bradford rasigns as chi -boytrlend, - Lenny {years to impress her somehow, THE OREGON TRAIL. . Dokker, FAR-ANYTHII y Ss LACNEIL-LEHRER AEPORT G3 SPORTSCENE construction. He was a member of Local 168, Laborers’ Union. He was predeceased by his wife, Molly in'1958, a brother Peter, sister’ Helen. and his he Deneriar® An army deserter places: Andy ALL: y 3 THE: LIFE AND TIMES OF GRIZZLY ADA! ‘chestra in several hitarious selec- “QS THE WATSON REPORT NEWS New Inland i candidate. a In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on Saturday, : November 18th, 1977, when the poll will be open from eight o'clock In the forenoon + toelght o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time for Electoral Areas ‘*I"’ and ‘'J'’ atthe . - : following designated locations, of which every person Is hereby required to take * notice and govern himself accordingly. Electoral Area ‘‘l’’ — Pass Creek Elementary School Shorescres Elementary School Tarrys Elementary Schoo! ~ munity Hall for life-long resi- dent of Thrums, Alex Boolinoff, 58,. who died suddenly on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Boolinoff was born Jan. 16, 1919 in Thrums, where he received his education and was married in April, 1941. He took over the family farm in the’ Thrums valley, continuing its parents. . Surviving .are two sons, Andy, of Castlegar .and Allen of St. Albert, ‘Alta.; five grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. ‘Kate Laktin of Thrums ° Polly’ “Reibin : of. and « Mrs. Nelson. ‘s 2, Interment took place at Park Memorial Cemetery with Castlegar Funeral Home in care _ Business Hours in your Service Area CROCKETT’'S | VICTORY. ~ . GARDEN ~ Effective October 3, 1977, the Inland Natural Gas Co. office - which serves your area will be open to the public from 12:00 noon to.4:00.p.m. Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays: _ Your area office will not be equipped to accept payment of regular gas. accounts, so we ‘uge you to-make use of our “Express” pre-addressed envelope. It is -a- fast, convenient “method ‘of payment. : : Blueberry Creek Elementary School Ootischenia Elementary School . — Robson Elementary School ADVANCE POLL : i In the event of a poll being necessary: the Advance Poll shall be opened, Wednesday, November 16, 1977, and Thursday, November 17, 1977, betwean the hours of ten o’clock In the forenoon and two o'clock In the afternoon, Local Time at the Schoo! Board Office, 881 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. for permitting duly qualifled electors to vote, who shall sign a statement that. . (a) they expect to be absent from the School District on polling-day; or (b) they are, for reason of conscience, prevented from voting on polling-day; Electoral Area ‘‘J'* — operation and also worked on commission of arrangements. — Baka’t Writings @ THE LIFE AND TimES ‘OF . @@ MY THAEESONS 3 BEVERLY HILLBI GRIZZLY ADAMS: TA Bear's Life” When 8 grizzly, roams fac from hi: “ABC NEWS, ae Headquarters WHY PAY MORE? ¥' All men. have been created to carry forward an ever-advancing civilization. The Almighty beareth Me witness: To act like the beasts of the field is unworthy of : man. Those virtues that befit his - dignity are loums. are included many DYTUVITLYON EL Trey ura Yt or _ (¢) through circumstances beyond thelr control unable to attend the poll on ca INLAND NATURAL GAS CO. LT Neal, Jack Alberson. polling-day, : namely, Saturday, the 19th day of November, AST?: GIVEN under my hand at the School Board Office, Castlegar, B.C. this 7th day of October, 1977. Care e J. DASCHER, 3 i Returning Officer. : rwin Adventure" 1972 Nicholas A Complete Real Estate wr Ser mercy, an 9 towards all the peoples and kindreds of the earth. ; Baha'u'llah. yu GBARCCAPTIONEDNEWS 42:10 G9} MOVIE: ‘Host: Tom Snyder. 30 GP‘ TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE: TRAY 12:00 @BTHESAINT .