page 12, September 8, 1976 - North Shore News: Depression continued from page il CALMED DOWN Inside, “‘I asked him if we could sit down for a few minutes. After we made it clear we were here to help, | we tried to get him to calm down. We listen to his side of the story, and got some more background on the case.”’ After about half-an-hour of listening and questioning, Stan cooled down a bit, and . . “*l asked him if he would like | his wife to come home. He . said yes.”’ Robertson added. ‘It was late, and I believed _ Stan wanted his children to -be in bed,’’ the priest — recalled. ° If you were ina sinking L through a window. If the side car, what would you do? How . ‘would you help - stricken occupants of a submerged automobile? The B.C. Automobile Aés- ociation has provided a step - by st@p guide for action if you ‘were involved in a traffic accident and thrown into a _ deep body of water or found “ yourself in a position to help. some other motorist in a similar plight: eAs in all serious situa- tions, the. important ‘hing | is to avoid panic. eThe ‘use. of seat. belts’ increases the chance survival of the’ car’ s for. escape injury and remain conscious after. the impact | of the plunge into water. opascenger cars ‘undam-, aged by the impact will float about eight minutes, regard- less of speed, and longer if .the windows. have been closed. . ° > ®Vehicles which enter the water wheels-first, at low speeds -between 14 and 16 miies an- hour, will, remain afloat for varying times, “usually longer than eight: minutes. “The | tighter the _ body ‘construction of ‘the veliicle, of course, the longer it will float and offer greater * opportunity for safe escape. , a) 0 “eThe easiest ‘way ‘for ., occupants to escape the car *“ while it is still floating . is Watch for the warning night. -the story will be Fepeated. . ‘ ple, - , occu. pants, by helping. ‘them to" eo. vee ry , “ went over to , the wife ~ and reassured her that things - were .calm’.and Stan was anxious to have -her. and ‘the children home.”’ a It was a happy ending that But the problem wasn’t c- he felt th. . without both Stan and Mary getting down to the roots of their problem— Stan’s tendency to. drink— Robertson v was to return to the Lonsdale home the next day and recommended they seek outside help, for exam- at the North Shore Family Services. Their num-. ber is 988-7128... ~ windows. are. undamaged, ‘they. may. be: rolled ‘down : : 7 after the impact, and the -- - escape is a simple matter... nae - a car floating wheels-down,,. the escape. should be made ‘quickly before. the | water. reaches the windows. eWhen submersion i is rap-" or. Robertson said. “By Kenneth | McDonald id; remember there is air in. ‘the upper portions of the. inside of the vehicle.. The ;. occupants ‘should. stand, ‘cal-*" mly, io. reach the ‘air, and escape through the windows- which may have to be broken . ‘by the heaviest hard. ‘object .. available: The rear window is often best:since it is usually - ‘manufactured . of. tempered — glass and is €asily ‘shattered. dows ina submerged car can ‘be opened in the ordinary way until*pressure is equal-.. _ ized inside and outside the - vehicle—and this is when-the car is practically filled with water. | . _ eOnce. “out of « the car. through the windows, occu- pants who hold their breath will rise to the top of the . water ina few seconds . o “ eRescuers ‘should try to. help occupants out ‘through | the .windows. It is a good precaution to swim to the - vehicle with a heavy object to. . ‘break ‘the rear window. Reaching the car quickly is -important, especially where you siispect panic on the part of the occupants—as exam- ple, if. they ‘are. very old. or . very young, or injured. They will be more confused in the ' attempt to save themselves. ’ signs of arthritis — Three’ warning signs for - arthritis are pain and stiff- ness on arising, pain or tenderness in. at least, one joint, and swelling, inat least one joint... The Canadian . Arthritis and Rheumatism Society . in B.C., suggests that when. . these symptoms occur, you . seck ane doctor’s advice. unnecesag ibrar’ » that . f. I ‘! t i“ * ‘ eS ° , * SRN Re ee cures or folk. remedies, and that you get adequate Feat and sleep. 4 Free pamphlets on carthri- tis -are © available — from: -CA.R.S., 895 West 10th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C., \W5Z_ 1L7, through ‘money | ‘raised by the annual - “C.A.R. S.. ‘campaign, or Uni- ‘ted Appeal a a One called ‘About rthritis"’ - oven LAD tee evumretrrewee °Neither ‘doors “hor wines! ) ‘If there were one impress- ion “an observer took away “from ‘the: annual: convention “of the: ‘Canadian Community Newspapers - Association, - -held last month i in Halifax, it ‘was .a. general concern. over’. ‘the growth and influence of federal . and provincial gov-. ernments and their attendant bureaucracies. é At. the - -municipal level, there i is personal contact'and - a working . democracy.’ But three-levels?. “Take Consumer and... porate: Affairs,’ said’ one editor. ‘‘There’s much that is good in. the . Combines: -In-- vestigation’ Act, but it puts a ‘lot of power in the hands of officials. m0 cue “The: federal legislation i is comprehensive and: probably | * 80'per cent of it is useful. But then. provinces had to climb on the consumerism. band- wagon and draft’ Tégislation -of their owns The objectives are the. same but ‘the -fine print i is different. and adver- tisers tell me that keeping | up ‘with the differences is almost impossible. Once again, too many Cooks | are spoiling the broth.”’ “Take press releases,”’ said another. ‘'They’re handed out, undigested . by ‘media relations bureaucrats. Most of them are useless, - .The guiding. principle is | volume, to justify the Jobs of the senders. Not long ‘ago oné from the Post ‘Office informed. us; in three colors, ‘that there. had) been «no change in postal regulations” that montlr.”’ ee . A publisher described. how ‘local officials of o federal ‘department, working’. with. _ provincial bureaucrats, con- ‘trive to impoverish commun- ities which: don’t-fit-into the _ development*’ plan.’.Comm- | unity A ip. atriving | for _ Self-aufficiency, but, is’ out-- _ side ‘the. development area. f ALAS stele Renee th nee, fe log ere ‘is ; alive and well mo * appetizing news of neighbors. xesemblance. to | :Cor-"" inthorna, We any application from A will be postponed indefinitely. - The range of topics cov-: | ered by editors and publish- -} ers visiting the Canadian ‘Federation of Independent Business’ “booth during the corivention,. left no doubt of: ‘role played by . the vital independent community newspapers... Not ‘for: them, tiction;. . & e dailies’ diet of. ‘gloom and} 7 x , ‘theirs is the and familiar events. They are -the ‘heart and soul of the communities they Serve, the ~ “cement ‘together. " One community was dying. ; “on its feet, the newspaper with it. A new publisher, . forsaking retirement, is put- ting new life into the paper. ’ Around that core, enthus-— ‘jasm is building throughout © the community. ‘‘We’re get- ting young people who want | to work. Not many, . but enough. We're fighting the free lunch philosophy,” ‘and we intend to win. ” 4 and ‘styles ° “ nel oolt bot ate LA AA Hate 4 snd at eats DO whet en that: binds: . them | cepilano draperies “vests (vest shown) 20 your choice: of colors, leathiors prices from $65, - ot 00. "8% , wmettteei ‘ ates Ne te! atelyte wt) On nid ERX ‘ ‘ PRN) Hits “ ¥° xh) OC OOL OR ORK) 40 #8 ork) ay) ’ RRO ve This is the towest price we know oft = Your carpets will tatest DEEP | avaitable. today. cleaned by the method — . FREE fragrant Mist Treatm. °¢ < min. 300 ft. for Sept. only . “ Fully ~ insured: ~ Free estimates" Satisfaction guaranteed ay oa 100% wool. pile” 7 *“various colors and patterns woven: vin a many intricate desrans . $y other sizes and Prices available Lo 1583 lomsdole | “north vancouver: aire i aoa “iowa shown, ‘$35 | ~ |, or $20: ‘each “other. pillows avaliable. varlous atyles, &. Peleg ote artis .” so het, antes Ns * C208 j ls ‘ ne ROOM ? eee A tes ' ny AION) zt ele pG sau de