oe acupuncture © to. “suppress”: + pain: ‘during * Burgery; : Dr. vk says a ‘Canadian ‘doctor: : ~haight!: nee ‘followed “by van: learning’. ‘benefif " ftom’ upwards: ‘motion... Again traditionat Chinese methods - yelght _ strokes... are : for ‘relieving .. tired: eyes, “recommentied,.| . ‘Spoerel, ‘SaYE: ‘he ‘has: No : ‘clinical’. “evidence, “that: * childrert : who’ do.” such : While, “vislting ‘China ‘to. “s\udy’ =the | “ys of te ‘drivers bad fallen’ asleep, at exercises regularly “have Se nage} ties etd davetst Heences, most found driving .. difficult “and dangerous. . "Seventy-five | per’ ‘cent of the ‘alsp had’. requent acridents “at home or at work and.43 per - ‘cenit report falling -. _ the. ‘wheel ‘and 34 per ient of: them" ‘het ao frequent: > “Wolfgang. << SPOEREL,'”. problems: au “CHAIRMAN OF | ‘THE... sightedness DEPARTMENT’ "OF > ‘v However, oy ANESTHESIA. AT “THE” ; eee -, University \ of. Western: “bean improvement, over the, ae -conversation. an 7 squeezing the bridge of thet '. Ontario, says ‘echnigues for _ based on. the idea that there’ ’ and ‘forestall: development .-believe.. , bridge of the nose. Three ; index finger in a Sownwards ’ of his zeal to stamp out the worst side-effects of « alding. . the. eyesight - schoalchidren came” “ap .: : Several times . in 2 - Canadians. are believed to: suffer from: narcolepsy, -a , disease lavolving frequent, sudden ‘attacks ‘of ‘dleepiness, and it | can, “seriously affect ~ their - “Jifestyles;; = 0. Narcolepsy has “gerigua, ‘deleterious effects on work, education,..’ driving .and accidents in © general,” ~ ‘report Dr... ‘Roger BXROUGHTON AND Quais Ghanem who studied 60 sufferers treated at Ottawa - General Hospital. _ Although the — great majority of the: narcoleptics. took stimulants, 95 per cent | were frequently sleepy These techniques "are are acupuncture points: . around the . eye, - says. Spoerel. . - Massaging’ these..” points . ‘systematically can. relieve tiredness of the eyes’. of problems, the Chinese ‘One exercise involves ” stimulating-an acupuncture “point just below the ends of ' the. eyebrows, - beside’. the: - fingers‘ are placed .on the forehead and the thumbs are used to press on’ the point, rubbirig lightly. Eight. ° strokes. are recommended, followed by a brief'resl and . cent had irresistible alsep eight more strokes, up to a — attacks. . ‘ tatal of 64. . Sixty-one per cent of the -Another exercise involves ; placing. the thumbs. atthe - corners of the jaw, then rubbing. lightly for eight | strokes with the. index finger beside the nostrils, a _ few centimetres on elther side, of the nose. The eyes are kept closed. 1A third exercise involves reduced -their working ability and almost half were: . afraid of losing their jobs. because of the condition.. "- Alrivest 25 © per® | cent believed .. the affliction © hindered their promotion ~ and a similar percentage said. they had been d emissed from jobs. because of their condition. _Although’76 er cent of the rs SSSSSS5S5S5SS5 nose ‘with the thumb and. Re ‘anarticle by Michael A. Walker, Director TheFraserinstituie © WHEN THE CHICKENS COME BACK TO TANZANIA. _,, Remember Ed Clark who was the very model of a modern Director General in the Depart- ment of Energy under the tutelage of now- Finance Minister Lalonde? Maybe you-don't hut you certainly remember his work because ‘ Clark was the principle author of the Nationa! Energy Program. Before coming back. from - Harvard University to - solve - Canada’s economic problems, Mr. Clark was vitally con- cerned with and was writing | about the " economic policy of Tanzania. -- . Tanzania, to those of you’ who have lost - ‘track, ls the former British colony Tanganyika which. ‘gained its ‘independence just over 20: years ago and has been led, under President Julius Nyerere down a road of single-minded socialism. ‘Inten eon under the burdens imposed by: an unrealist ic program of social service extension and. the. .mind-numbing bureaucracies ‘associated with the great socialist experiment, agricultural exports have declined 40 per’ cent. And, according to estimates recently made by the, Financial imes of ‘London. Tanzania’s in- -dustrial segtor is running at between -15 and 30° , per cent ep sare and cannot meet demand. _ —_ r Shortag foodstuffeare everywhere and black markets - and illegal currency dealings have increased. "} dramatically. The transportation system is on’ the verge of collapse as buses are without.tires and the road themselves (due to lack of main- tenance) have become, in some. cases, im- assable, Even in the opinion of President -Nyerere most of Tanzania's 18 million people are worse off today than they were a decade ago, eAside from being yet another country that we - “must count ‘in the number that have fallen before.the ‘brown ‘revolution’ ‘that’ {talked about on this program some time ago, Tan. zania’ S unfortunate experience underlies once . again the importance of the economic policies - pursued by governments and the kind of tnisery which well-intentioned but misinformed ‘Policy can produce. 7 ; ‘There is another. unfortunate aspect of the Tanzania éxperience which underlines once ‘again the critical role played by economic’ ‘freedoms in maintaining political freeddmi.In.“}. » Tanzania’s economic ‘decline; Nyerere has, in’ the course of the last two months, arrested more thatt-one thousand individuals accused of . being, black ,marketeers, hoarders, and illegal currency “deal ers, Moreover, stability of the country is now being questioned following the abortive coup attempt earlier in the year, __, Itis to be sincerely hoped that Tanzania's bit- * | ‘ter experience will not go unnoticed by those’ - | Jike Edmund Clark who seek to solve economic [| problems by interventionist means.- Un- fortunately, it is much more likely that. ob- problem is not the socialist, policies. of Mr. Nyerete but rather how they have been im- _ plemented. ; -senseless Subbing «of tired. - + — ~ eyes,” he bays. a, during the day and 92 per - victims felt their narcolepsy © Marshall. McLuhan, once ‘sald, “ig -dedtioying our: entire: ~ political, ‘educational, social, institutional life.” 3 Af McLuhan was still alive, he'd have a hard time 6 getting ~ opposition mémbers of the Ontario legislature to accept his, “argument. | For the past decade, the powers that beat Queen’ a ‘park : - — the Conservatives — have been kicking around the, Idea. of ‘televising the proceedings’ of :the, legislature, .as 13 currently done.in the House of Commons tn Ottawa and the Quebec and Saskatchewan legistatures,'~ .-- - The idea ‘has surfaced agalri recently, ‘and although ¢ a final decision has yet tobe made, it appears ‘the whole issue " will be shelved again. " In 1975, an Ontario commission on the legislature headed by Dalton Camp recommended the establishment of an electronic Hansard system. Hansard is the official: written » report of all ‘of the legislature's activities. Electronic Hangard is simply a video version of the written report. _ The recommendations of the Camp commission were never fully -impleniented, but in 1976 television news are 10 allotted spaces for various TV stations’ In the Speaker’ 3 gallery above the floor of the legislature. , But both opposition parties gay. it’s time Ontario caught _ up with other legislatures and establish: ‘an: electronic ’ Hansard aystem. “The people of this province —partleutaily those who are interested in the. democratic process and in the legislative " process at Queen’s Park — should have the opportunity’ to see their ‘legislators in action," says Jim Bradley of the Liberals, - “They should be able. to see thelr how: their dollars are being spent, to see how policy is being avol¥ Elie Martel, NDF house leader, says electronic Hansard wouldbe “a great advantage to hack-benchers — and that’s from all three parties.” Although news cameras are currently’ allowed’ in the house at any time, they are usually only present for the daily ‘question period — the most boisterous time of the day’ _ a aS etaa tence oniteratiaeiags aia asleep at I least ‘once. while: "second . . compared ‘with only 11 per , cent of the white-collar cameras were allowed into the legislature. Currently there : . . The researchers say, that dramatic Dr. Morton " Sunnybrook- Hospital in Peed eg ‘thelr teens or ‘early 2 2s but), “Oh 25- per’ Cent first, showed | signs of the condition adte ope 30. Smokers. ‘and blue-collar wor cers are’ ‘mote likely” to 48 thor! later: 4 ‘treatment, ™ tthod; with: 12) : vein i \ a 1 SUCCESSES. A Reducing : an. ‘nathinaie\ ~ Agoraphobia, r fear ‘of. d's ‘exposure: to ‘open areas, public Places or —— where crowds: are «the, _chld d' 5, Canadians per 100, 000, mndst fe of. them. |: women. ge “Writing “in . followed '618 nen: Who hed 5 heart altacks, ‘The: purpose was .to see: whieh’ men, “. whase- average age was 48. years, wollld. have ~a. " repeat attack. sO ‘Among the..men who contintied to’ smoke after their original heart attacks, 2 per cent suffered a ‘repeat. Among those who had. always. been non- . Smokers or who had given _ Up smoking. following the | original attack, only nine, per cent.had another one during the study. , Among blue-collar - workers, 16 per cent had a heart -' altack, workers, doctors have a particular — responsibility to be clear and ‘specific when advising blue-collar: heart attack ’ victims about diet, smoking and taking heart-protecting medications, “Many agoraphobics show “and lasting improvement when given “mega-doses” of behavior therapy’ says a Canadian - research group. The researchers, Ted by ‘Rapp .. of Toronto, put 13 formerly. sedation, but:went nowhere © Pediatrics, is to minimize pe ‘twice-weekly | sessions of . several — , progressively longer trips -.oul inte: the streets, using _ activities at home each day anxiety ‘physical condition. Each “homework.” ‘be able to travel alone from “Bre ‘Canailian _-part, to allergic reactions to’. ‘Journal ‘of Psychiatry, the “housedust : ‘and . housedust’ researchers describe- their * . mites, - _ program and their first five - Andrew . ‘Murray and patients, four : of them “Alexander Ferguson of ‘the: womien. «All - had” ‘failed - pediatric department at the previous treatment ‘and four . University . of - ‘the | five “were. lumbia, poasebertnd ‘and totally. . The most efficient way to impaired by. their’ ‘reduce a child’s exposure to condition.” The fifth was. - housedust, the doctors say able to travel to work, using: inan article in the journal else, the amount of dust in the The patients took part in child’s bedroom. : Murray and © Ferguson muscle. relaxation: and studied. 20 asthmatle calisthenics. ' to" reduce _ and . improve i session was followed -by- ‘hours af the. hospital ‘treatment centre as home base. . The patierits were algo_, asked to carry out similar and keep a record of their | The. goal of the treatment was that the patients would home to the! treatment centre, and in some cases, to work, and be able'to shop for up to two hours in a large downtown mall. . Four of -the: first five — patients completed the therapy successfully and — ee ae Te - aaa mean, aber: ee A es eee arene Woes vid For. 10 | of the patientit “parents. were asked - to - dyst-in’ the child's ~~, “Th uiedust, piirtidlerly 40: reduc | frequently: ‘due,-at eee ke ~explain' “doctors, . * British : Terminal = Express, : PICK UP & DELIVERY | - 638-8195 ~ Radio Message Answering Service For Pager No.31 - oe, | ou 7 vhs Herald, Tuesday, July 12, 1969, Page.11 af children, average age nine. | ‘clothes: iv the “child's room. — : “'In-addition, the floor’ ofthe - ° ‘bedroom was damp-mopped “ * every day. ©: . ' The 5. ‘results: "were: “dramatic, the doctors say.” ‘Chitdren’ with dust-free bedtooms wheezed ‘and - needed medication only one - day, on average, during: the month-long study. On the other hand, the 10 children who had. no “special. precautions taken against . dust wheezed and needed medications an average of ‘Ww ‘days per month. . BUSINESS ROAD RUNNER ‘SERVICE TO ” TERRACE-THORNHILL— 7 RENO-RIRPORT. EA GARNER LTD. : Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680 _networks, the legislative press gallery, and TVOntario, the - -. Provincially firianced educational network that presumably ~ about the introduction of electronic Hansard, has toured - .. economically feasible for Ontario. ‘million. Cameras ‘point automatically at whoever is f spare parts, raw materials, and |. | . tronic Hansard instead of news cameras, placed on what they'll be able to get pictures of in the ; public hae the right to see that disturbance." the political |. servers,of Mr. Clark's ilk will conciude that the .,[ , . — when opposition, members" are allowed to question _ were well when followed up government ministers. Television, in my opinion, is there for ail members,” ran says Martel. What it’s: resorted to now is’.the two (op- position) leaders and either the cabinet minister who’ | been questioned or the premier, . : “So, in fact, the back- benchers never get seen at all. They're getting no coverage hardly at all unless they have © an absolutely sensational story. The media determines What the btories ‘ard’ that. are relevant." " an intractable -agoraphobics business directory. Windsor Plywood . — . f . . Stephens‘ General Repairs TUNE-UPS TO MAJOR CVERHAULS ON: 4 ¢ Autos (Cara and Trucks), Transmissions, Engines, etc. * Hoavy Duty Industeial Equipment ot * Marina Engines (inboards and Outboards) e Reasonable Rates and Guaranteed Sarvice * Government Licenced Machanic PHONE 635-3312 SHOP SHOP ADDRESS: 3010 B Kalum Terrace, B.C. Tom Wells, governntent house leader, ‘says the present system is more than adequate, adding that there ‘‘is good coverage. of anything that is news-worthy.” . ' “Phere isn’t coverage of just all the trivia ahd some of the ete nonsense that goes on in question period, and I don’t think © " anybody: particularly wants-to see that:” ’ An all-party board currently studying the idea of bringing in electronic Hansard is to hear from various television - PACKAGED us: ; for your. HOME 7 and for all your.needs In’ ROOF TRUSS SYSTEMS " Over plans avaliable, plus custom deaign Contact Andy Wann _ 635-6763 4740 Soucle would carry the proc: 8 of the house. Speaker John Turner, who says he has mixed feelings other legislatures in Canada and says he is most impressed with the system in Sabkatchewan. But he adds it may not be IU THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR AD De Zs ces | hone. oe Rebenes a a: i The Saskatchewan system, the most ‘automated in Canada, was installed last year at a cost of about $1.5 speaking, and a relatively tow light level is required. Three ne people operate the system. &t an annual. coat, of about | : $100,000. The electronic Hansard system installed at Quebec’s national assembly in 1978 cost about $3 million, including extensive renovations done to the bullding. There are about ‘40 people on the television ataff, with an annual operating - are pe Auto Glass BC Claims budget of $2 million. H ANDYH AH jaan & ic The House of Commons, which introduced cameras in Specia ists Handled WIRING SUPPLIES 1977, was the first Canadian assembly to install electronic AL-WEST ‘Hansard. Initial costs were about $4.5 million and the an- Promplly nual tab, including the salary of 40 staff members, is about : We will sell you only what you need to do the job | $1.5 million. “ yourself. Turner says cost is the main deterrent against electronic OPEN WONDAY—SATURDAY k G L A S S Hansard. : ‘ _ . ; “I’m not sure on a ‘a cost-benefit ratio how viable it would 8:30-6:30 daily RISE be. With the money spent, who's Boing to benefit and to teRnace me KITIMAT ” what extent?”, ; G ; 4 . “ ; 635-945 . . -, Wells says there are “p lot more important places where 4451 GrelgAve 3 3 | 698-1166 ‘ = fan a we could spend that money.” : . z “One of the other disadvantages of electronic Hansard Is - WAREHOUSE SPACE ‘Always v wanted a log house? that its cameras shoot the person who is speaking -- and no . one else. Hf there is a demonstration in the public galleries, - af rT q Rail A Plan it Now mith or any other kind of disturbance, the Hansard cameras are al 23 Railway Ave. not allowed to pick it up, Sam Bornstein, president of the Ontario legislative press gallery, says most reporters are against the idea of elec- For Lease or Rent Spaces of 2400 sq. ft. and larger. Office sreas, truck , height Hoors. Covered loading: ramp, good rates... ~ Gal: 638-1577 raat — ~ PAVING LTD.” Quality at | Alfordable “They’re worrted that they'll have nevere reatrictions Price oie ’ Terrace, B.C. legislature, Hf there’ sa disturbance in the ealiery, then the OMINECA BUILDING SUPPLIES SMALL MOTOR SHOP. 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