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Notice Board.

CAR FOR SALE
1969 Chev, 6 cylinder, only 74,000 milés.

asking $250. Call Lois 39/R or leave a
message or call 261-3530.

Rmmcmde

SIERRA CLUB PUBLIC LECTURES, FALL 1977

The Sierra Club is a public inter-
est organization dedicated to preserving
the quality of the natural environment.
These lectures, which are free, are being
given as part of -the Community Education
Service of Vancouver Community College,
Langara Campus. They are designed to
bring to public attention issues that
bear upon the quality of the environment,

and, ultimately, upon the quality of our

lives.

October 31:
The Great Divide Trail: Banff to

Waterton. Its Concept and Development.

Brian Prior of the Sierra Club of Alberta
and Great Divide Trail Association will,
through a slide presentation, discuss the
inception of the Great Divide Trail idea,
the progress to date, and hopes for the
future.

November 14:

The McGregor Diversion: What will it
entail? An illustrated presentation on
the natural resources of the McGregor and
Parsnip river valleys, showing the poten-
tial environmental effects of B.C. Hydro's
proposed diversion project.

December 5:

The Skagit Valley and the High Ross
Dam Controversy: Where we stand. An il-
lustrated presentation by Ken Farquharson,
resource consultant and past pesicent of

_the Sierra Club of B.C.

8:00 p.m. MAIN THEATRE (Room A130),
VANCOUVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE, LANGARA
CAMPUS, 100 West 49th Avenue, Vancouver.

For further information call Rosemary
Fox 224-5119, Katherine Archibald
263-9253, Robert Miles 263-9253.

FRIDAY NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES - FALL ‘e

Where: D.C. New West. Campus
Rm. N405. (Band Room)

When: November 4, 1977, 11:30 am
JAZZ CONCERT - Fraser MacPherson Trio

Fraser MacPherson,. tenor saxophone
Oliver Gannon, guitar
Wyatt Ruther, bass

 

 

 

 

First Aid Hint

Treatment for Shock

Shock, one of the most common
complications associated with
severe injury, is defined best
as a general depression of
body function arising from a
failure to supply an adequate
blood flow to the body tissues,
particularly those of the brain
and other vital centres.

Shock is hastened or aggra-
vated by tiredness, cold, wet
or fear, and pain caused by
movement or rough handling.

The shocked patient must be
prevented from shivering,
which uses up the oxygen
needed for the vital organs.
He should not be overheated;
the aim is to maintain normal
body warmth only.

For treatment of shock, follow
these general rules:

1. Ensure a clear airway.

2. Arrest bleeding.

3. Lay the patient down, lower
limbs raised 16 in. if possible.
Handle gently.

Protect the patient.
Reassure and keep com-
fortable.

Maintain body warmth.
Administer oxygen.
Moisten the lips if patient
is thirsty.

CL OP

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