Aa — April 28, 1985

-—

ESTABLISHED AUG. 7. 1947

sEAABER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCE

News

wck weeny MAY 4. 1900

we THe MUD. WEEK

PLANT

MONCE OF cOrYmcHT:
vested wn

belong to the od

PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman
FOREMAN

OFFICE MANAGER —
ADVERTISING MANAGER — Coro! Magow
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodley

‘ond belongs to
SEL oerer meme prepared trom repro pros. engrowings

AUG. 27 1980

—_ Peter Harvey
Linda Kositsin

News Lid.
t port and that part only of
procided ty the odveriwer shall temas i

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ecco by Cost

The imperfect hero

Steve Fonyo deserves all the
praise and tributes he's received.
When he set out on his Journey for
Lives some 14 months ago, he was
in the unenviable position of run-
ning in Terry Fox's shadow.

it was an_ all-encompassing
shadow. After all, how do you top
someone who died doing what
Terry Fox did? You don't.

But Steve Fonyo knew that. He
said he wasn't completing Terry
Fox's run, but beginning a run of
his own. It's taken the rest of
Canada until now to realize that.

When we saw Steve Fonyo run-
ning in prairie blizzards, he
showed us that he too had in-
credible stamina. He wouldn't give
up.

When we saw Steve Fonyo
fighting back tears because he
feared he would have to halt his
run on account of cancer, he
showed us that he too had
courage. The cancer was later
diagnosed as a stress fracture and
Mr. Fonyo returned to the road. He
wouldn't give up.

In fact, the only time Steve
Fonyo conceded to abandon the
run that means so much to him is

when his family’s restaurant faced
financial ruin. That's when
showed us his unselfishness.

At the same time, Steve Fonyo is
not the perfect hero. Early media
images pictured him as a gum
chewing teenager running with a
Walkman on his head.

Those early reports said he
loved to party, that he liked all the
attention especially from girls, that
he was partial to sleeping late —
and even at one point that he
maligned hockey great Wayne
Gretzky.

Those may all have been true. It
simply goes to show that today's
heros aren't pre-packaged. They
don't come in one shape and size
to fit public preconceptions.

And no matter how hard the
media tries from now to Van-
couver, Steve Fonyo will still be
Steve Fonyo.

On his run to the coast, he will
continue to show us those qualities
that got him this far: stamina,
courage, compassion and
selflessness; just as he'll continue
to show us his foibles, his flaws.
Steve Fonyo is an impertect hero
trying to complete a dream.

,

A crucial time

The disclosure that the federal
government has awarded a
$234,000 advertising contract to a
Toronto company owned by Finan-
ce Minister Michael Wilson's
brother-in-law comes at a crucial
time for the fledgling Tory gover-
nment.

The Conservatives, and Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney in par-
ticular, have worked hard at
cultivating the public's tid
Mr. Mulroney has bent over back.
wards to show he isn't following in
the Liberals’ footsteps.

it was all supposed to lead to
the Tory government's first budget
to be brought down shortly.

Then Canadians learn that a
contract has been awarded to
Lawson Murray Ltd. Douglas
Lawson, Mr. Wilson's relative is
president and owner of the firm
while Doug Robson, Mr. Wilson's
riding association president and a

MRP" « Proviee

SOUTH AFRICA

working in the finance mii ‘e
office until about two weeks
before the contract was awarded
Nov. 13.

The problem with the contract
doesn't so much stem from the fact
a relative of a cabinet minister is
involved (though that bad
enough), but from the fact that the
contract was awarded without
being put to tender.

And while Mr. Mulroney may
state that Mr. Wilson was not in-
volved in awarding the contract,
there is nevertheless the strong
appearance of patronage — the
kind of patronage the Conser-
vative government promised to
end when it came to power.
Canadians voted for a change from
the old Liberal way of governing
the country.

Mr. Mulroney better be careful.
Public confidence is a delicate
thing. It doesn't take much to shat-

former aide, is a vice-president.
In fact, Mr. Robson was

ter wh 9 may have been
done before.

Fred
Merriman

The input device accepted a
typical high level language and
passed the instructions to a series of
integrated circuits commonly called
hips” which in turn responded to
machine language by directing
minute electric currents along con-
ducting bus through gates capable
of understanding only one of two
possibilities. Voltage above approx
imately 3.5 receives “yes” voltage
less than that threshold is told “no.”

Just to confuse the non-technical
there are complementary instruc.
tions which can result in just the op-
posite reply. We are talking about a
simple garden-type personal com
puter with a blinking green screen
and the frustrating characteristic of
doing exactly what it is told. The
reply will always be simply “yes” or
“no.” There is no gray in the fast as
light artificial mind of our unem
otional friend. The inanimate beast
is incapable of making an arithmetic
error.

Here are some of the early signs
of emotional change: For instance,
there are some users who find
themselves becoming quite impati
ent with traffic lights which take 30
seconds to change from red to
green. This is the same impatience
which counts the seconds it takes an
intelligent software to make a cal
culation on a large and complicated
spread sheet file.

Some files require nearly 80
seconds to retrieve or save data
Each of us also learns at the embryo

vi

~
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-24

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—_——

stage that hours of data may be
destroyed in an instant. Most of us
require at least two incidents of im-
mediate destruction before we learn
to save material, periodically .. . as
a matter of habit. We very quickly
learn that the “garbage in garbage
out” school was speaking prophetic
wisdom well before the present day
of popular and personal home com.
puters. However, with computers it
is much easier to cross check and
prove the final results. Modifica-
tions and refinements in presenta-
tion can be made in seconds.

You can probably tell, that I am
excited about these electronic mar-
vels because I envision many posi
tive results from their proper and
practical application in our daily
lives. Look at the change in culture
and lifestyle-brought about by just
three simple inventions, the auto
mobile, the telephone and tele
vision. The next input device will
probably respond to our spoken
word and personal service will then
take on new meaning for all of us.
Artificial intelligence may be the
final result of an early day break
through, awesome, incredible and
completely amazing, the making of a
fire.

When our android rubs two dry
sticks together and understands the
significance of the event we could
have trouble on our hands . . . in the
meantime this dumb beast has
nothing more to say because his
energy has been disconnected.

U.S. seldom speaks out

By GREGORY NOKES

WASHINGTON — President Ronald
Reagan has said the struggle against
the government of Nicaragua is one of
the “greatest moral challenges” since
the Second World War, but critics say
the greater challenge, about which
Reagan says little, is in South Africa.

The President speaks out forcefully
and frequently against Nicaragua, but
seldom criticizes South Africa. Yet
there is little disagreement the mis-
treatment of South Africa's 22 million
blacks by the white minority is much
harsher than the abuses of the San-
dinistas.

South Africa, the only government
to make racial discrimination official
government policy, routinely destroys
homes of blacks, and has forced mil
lions to live on reservations known as
homelands.

Blacks have no vote and no right to
protest. Several hundred blacks have
been killed in recent months by police
who fired on di while

that will reap its own ill harvest, critics
say.

Representative Howard Wolpe
(D-Mich.), chairman of the House of
Representatives subcommittee on
Africa, said the administration fails to
“understand that South Africa iteelf i is
an open invi

and don't get at the substance of apart-
heid, which is the denial of any political
power to the black majority.

Reagan has said he doesn't criticize
South Africa more often because it is
“counter-productive for one country to
splash itself all over the headlines

to

“Our identification with this kind of

regime is actually increasing the de-

of in
the region on the Soviets and the
Cubans,” he said.

Randall Robinson, who has organized
daily demonstrations outside the South
African Embassy in Washington, said
the administration errs by focusing ex
clusively on strategic objectives.

“Moral concerns of the deprivation of
human rights don’t have the slightest
consideration,” he said.

He said the administration is doing
nothing in its policies to head off a
possible “blood bath” in South Africa.

But State Secretary George Shultz,
speaking at a National Press Club

dozens of black leaders have been
jailed on unspecified charges.
Reagan's approach to the two coun
tries reflect his concern Nicaragua is
going communist, while South Africa is
considered an anti-community bastion
in Africa. It’s a short-sighted policy

on Tuesday, expressed sharp
opposition to a proposal before Con-
gress that would ban new U.S. invest
ment and reduce trade ties with South
Africa.

He also said conditions in South
Africa are improving, although critics
say recent changes are only cosmetic

ding that another country do
something . . . It can't appear to be
rolling over at the demands of out
siders.”

There is no reluctance to criticize
Nicaragua, however, which Reagan
said wants “to spread its poison
throughout this free and increasingly
democratic hemisphere.”

“We cannot have the United States
walk away from one of the greatest
moral challenges in post-war history,”
he said Monday night in a speech aimed
at persuading a reluctant Congress to
approve $14 million in new aid for
anti-government guerrillas.

Reagan said the rebels — organized
and trained by the Central Intelligence
Agency — are freedom fighters worthy
of help.

April 28, 1985

The Castlegar Kiwanis Club is offer-
ing prizes of $25, plus a silver cup, $10.
ani'$5 for the best boulevard in

Castlegar, in its “Beautify Castlegar
Competition.”

MLA Walter Hendricks, Judge Eric
Dawson and Ed Mann of Nelson at-
tended a recent Kiwanis Club meeting
in Castlegar in support of the new

* Mount Saint Francis Home for Senior

Citizens at Nelson. The local Kiwanians
were asked to undertake some par-
ticular phase of the farnishing of the
building.

.

Wright's Auto Service of Kinnaird
advertises the new Perfect (Ford of
England) which “gives you up to 40
miles to the gallon . . . Interior and
exterior appointments will please the
most discriminating with colorful lea-
ther upholstery in your choice of red,
green, brown or blue.” There's even
room for small parcels “in a compart-
ment below the dash.”

. 8 @

A delegation from the Projects
Society met with the Castlegar and
District School Board to discuss the
possibility of obtaining Block 50 (block
earlier purchased by the board as
possible site for high school) as a site
for the proposed Recreational Centre,
the object in mind being that it will be
in fairly close proximity to the new
high school.

25 YEARS AGO

2,500 books in hard-back and paper-
back editions were collected for the
public libraries of Castlegar and Kin-
naird during the recent book drive
conducted by members of the Castle
gar-Kinnaird Kinsmen Club assisted by
Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies of
the district.

. 28 «

Victoria silverware was brought
home by badminton players from Kin-
naird and Riondel. Jack Osachoff of
Kinnaird and Bruce Pollick of Riondel
were B.C. winners of the boys doubles
under 17 and Don Gray of Kinnaird and
Gordon Hallstrom of Riondel were B.C.
winners of the boys doubles under 15.

8 «@

The department of highways will be
asked to investigate the possibility of a
stop-and-go traffic light at the inter-
section of Pine and Columbia. Mean-
while, a mercury vapor street lamp
was shown to the town council by
Comm. Walter Thorp and the light will
be erected at Pine and Columbia for
test and demonstration purposes.

. 8 @

History was miade on the Arrow
Lakes this month when the first rafts
of logs floated downstream toward
Celgar’s growing pulp mill. The tug-
boat Keetow, with Capt. B. Crowell in
charge, shepherded the first shipment
of what is expected over the years to
grow into a main industry of the lakes.

15 YEARS AGO

Education Minister Don Brothers,
MLA for Rossland-Trail has announced
that work at Syringa

The Ni counter-revol

aries have received $80 million from
the administration since 1981, but a
much older black guerrilla movement
in South Africa receives neither Rea.
gan's praise nor U.S. aid.
(Associated Press)

Is Nicaragua a Vietnam?

BYLARRY BLACK
NEW YORK)— The Vietnam War
was a inful time for the United

television and President Ronald Rea
gan’s $14-million Contra aid package
going down to defeat in congress — the

States, and now that Washi again
finds itself entafgled in a tropical war
— this time if Nicaragua — many
Americans seem anxious to heed the
lessons learned in the jungles of South
east Asia 10 years ago.

Americans seem to agree the United
States should never again involve itself
in a long, losing war in a foreign
country. But that is where the
consensus on “the lessons of Vietnam”
ends, and the arguments over what
went wrong there — and could go
wrong in Central America — begin.

Until recently, American “hawks” on
Central America — those who want to
see the leftist Sandinista government
overthrown — have resisted compari
sons between the two situations. And
despite a spate of Vietnam movies and
General William Westmoreland’s high
profile lawsuit, the surprising ambi
guity of the public verdict on America’s
last war has remained largely unques
tioned.

Only two weeks ago, for example,
Jeane Kirkpatrick, the former U.S.
ambassador to the United Nations,
argued the proper analogy for the
challenge of Nicaragua was not Viet
nam, but Munich — where Britain
abandoned Czechoslovakia to the Nazis
to appease Hitler.

But this week — with the humiliation
of Vietnam relived nightly on network

seized on the compar.
ison, offering its interpretation of the
moral of the Vietnam story.

“Vietnam and Central America — I
want to tackle this analogy head-on,”
U.S. State Secretary George Shultz
said Thursday.

“Our goals in Central America are
like those we had in Vietnam:
democracy, economic progress and
security against aggression.

“Broken promises. Communist dic

Quotable
Quotes

PAUL HORNBY of the B.C. Cancer
Research Centre recently had this to
say on drinking:

“Believe it or not, people who belong
to golf clubs tend to drink as much as
the men in the detox centres, although
they obviously don't drink shaving
lotion and things like that.

“However, when (golf club members)
go home, their wives feed them decent
meals,” allowing them to successfully
withstand the effects of golfing and
boozing, said Hornby.

tatorship. Refugees. Widened Soviet
influence, this time near our very
borders. Here is your parallel between
Vietnam and Central America,” Shultz
said.

For Shultz, the Reagan adminis.
tration and undoubtedly most conser
vative Americans, the war in Vietnam
was a nobly motivated attempt to help
an innocent government prevent a
foreign invasion and the imposition of
an authoritarian regime.

On the other hand, if you believe
Vietnam was a doomed attempt to per.
petuate unchallenged American influ-
ence in the region, “you equate the
Contras with the ‘corrupt dictatorship
in Saigon’ and refuse them the guns
they need to defeat their Communist
enemies,” writes former Nixon admin
istration official William Safire in his
New York Times columpf this week.

Whatever the value of the compar.
isons and contrasts between the two
situations, the implications of the
Reagan administration's parallel with
Vietnam are ominous. While Shultz of.
fered no corollaries to his comparison
and never mentioned deploying U.S.
combat troops in Central America, he
made it clear Washington will not
tolerate a “loss” in Nicaragua.

“The larger lesson of the past decade
is that when America lost faith in
herself, world stability suffered and
freedom lost ground,” Shultz said.

“This must never happen again.”

(Canadian Press)

Creek Park will be undertaken this
year and will include publie parking for
140 cars, erection of 30 pienie tables
and the sanding of 900 feet of shoreline
to create an attractive beach.

e

The Flowers of Hope Campaign
sponsored by the Castlegar branch of
the Kootenay Society for Handicapped
Children has been cancelled this year
“because of the tremendous response
in the community to the Hike for
Hope.” The Town of Castlegar is spon-
soring regional recreation director
Buck Pacholzuk in the Hike for Hope at
$5 a mile — provided he covers the
19-mile course only once!

.

mechanic, pipefitter, millwright, elec-
trician and heavy duty mechanic con-
tinued to be the major thorn in the side
of area employers, according to the
annual report of the Trail Canada
Manpower Centre.

Back in the black and enjoying in-
creased membership, the baal
Chamber of Commerce is
community with a service “that bos
been lacking for a long time,” president
Tom Ogiow reports. “Today we have 74
members who have paid their dues to
support this organization.”

. 8 «@

Interest rates require Northland

ies Ltd. to continue watching

and waiting for financing of its planned

$3 million, 115-room Sandman Inn on
Seventh Ave. South.
. e

Mike Lauriente, Twin Rivers Elem
entary School principal, has been ap-
pointed director for instruction for
School District No. 9 effective Sept. 1.

By CHERYL CALDERBANK
Staff Writer

Anne Christiansen always knew she was psychic, but
she didn't know how to put her gifts to practical use.

During the first nine years of her life she lived in
fear. Seeing ghosts in the farmhouse where she lived
were common occurences.

Yet the Qualicum Beach resident says although all
may not feel psychic everyone has some form of Extra
Sensory Perception.

Christiansen was recently in Castlegar conducting
workshops on making ESP practical.

She maintains that ESP is not the mysterious
phenomenon that many people make it out to be.

She says that people have made a big mystery of
being psychic, but it's no mystéry.

“The feelings we get, the inner eye pictures, that's
being psychic,” she says.

“It hasn't got anything to do with the occult,”
Christiansen said in an interview adding that a big
mystery has been made out of something so simple.

“ESP has to do with energy,” she said in an
interview. Christiansen compares the human being to a
radio transmitter.

“We are constantly sending out and picking up
thoughts and feelings,” she says.

Christiansen notes that there are four types of
psychie gifts: vision, intuition, prophesy and feeling.

The visionary person picks up thoughts and sees it.
This person sees things like visions, symbols and colors in
the mind's eye transforming the thought into an image.
He is sometimes considered to have a photographic mind
or to be clairvoyant. An example of such a person would
be psychic Jean Dixon. Such people can see auras and
even ghosts, Christiansen says.

Prophetic people are the kind of people who “just
know about things,” she says. They have a real strong
concern for the future and have a tendency to act like
“know it alls.” The prophetic person is usually sensitive
to precognition and hunches.

They also tend to make good executives.

The intuitive person is very direct and has a very
precise approach to life. They are very businesslike as a
rule, she says. If they are out of balance they get very
pushy or d ding and put pI ona
lot of people.

A feeler is a sensitive and understanding person. He
bases his life on how things feel. One example of a feeler
would be Peter Hurcose who works a lot on police cases in
finding missing children. Feelers also have been known to
do psychic healing. Anyone can learn to do it to some
degree, but Christiansen says the psychic healing by
these people really amazes her.

With all gifts comes both positive and negative, she
says. Depending on how you understand yourself, these
gifts can be either positive or negative.

“When they understand themselves,

people feel

THEN LEARNED T'
Psychic used to live in fear

more directed and not feel at the mercy of everything
that comes along,” she says.

Christiansen says if people learn to unfold their
gifts it makes life and communicating with others so
much easier.

For instance, when talking to a feeler, one must be
gentle with that type of person. A feeler is one who picks
up a thought and translates it into a feeling. His whole
response to life depends upon how it feels to him. His

... always knew she was psychic

sense of touch is extremely well-developed and he knows
people by feeling what they feel.

Communication is a key in one's business, personal
and social life, Christiansen says.

“Learning about yourself and how to use your ESP
abilities in a constructive and positive way helps to be a
lot more successful.”

Christiansen noted that as a former newspaper
reporter in Parksville, when she had all her facts down,
her mind was clear and in 15 to 20 minutes she had her
story all written. She adds that she was the only one at
the newspaper who wasn't ever under pressure.

“It's a practical application of ESP,” she says.

She adds that many times when people have feelings
they don’t understand that all of it is very psychic.

“People don't even know how psychic they are,” she
says.

Christiansen helps people to understand how psychic
they are. Through techniques she says people can learn
how to direct their energy in a positive way and pick up
on that energy.

Christiansen is sponsored by the Inner Peace
Movement, a development program aimed at showing

E GIFT

people how to lead a more creative and fulfilling life
through leadership training and techniques.

She doesn't do psychic readings.

“I would rather have people do it for themselves,”

who was born of Hungarian parentage. She notes that
with eastern and southern European nationalities, being

they questioned being psychic. But before that being
psychic was more accepted because people didn't have
that intellectual understanding.

“I remember my grandmother talking about her
grandparents. They would always examine their dreams
every morning,” she recalls.

Christiansen says she had psychic experiences as a
child. When living in an old farmhouse she said she could
see ghosts walking around.

Later she found out that the person who owned the
house before her family looked after old people and very
likely a few died there.

She also used to get strong notions about what
people were like.

“If they were not to be trusted I would always know
it,” she said. “My parents were not impressed.”

But she explainedishe was not being rude but was
simply tuning into what the person was all about.

She spent the first nine years of her life always
afraid, literally in terror. Then she became very ill and
actually died, she said. She had an experience where she
was actually outside her body.

“I looked down on my body,” she recalls. “There was
a brilliant white light. I had a feeling of freedom and all of
a sudden I heard a voice say, ‘but you are not finished,
you know.’ I thought, I don’t want to go back but I will.”

This experience showed her that there was no death.

But Christiansen says she didn’t know how to deal
with her psychic gifts.

“Often I had dreams that came true. As I grew up I
began to look for ways to understand this better. I did a
tremendous amount of reading. I often found this was a
big mystery but I wanted to make it practical in everyday
life,” she said.

But now she says that if someone is making a big
glory trip out of being psychic there's something wrong.

“That's not how it works,” she says.

Eventually, 13 years ago she became involved with
the Inner Peace Group. She found that they had a very
practical down-to-earth approach and she could see how
to apply these techniques right away.

Now she finds she can be positive every moment of
her life.

She has also experienced healing. Christiansen notes
that she has been healed from a thyroid condition, which
the rest of her family still has but she doesn't.

She says she also uses her psychic abilities for little
things in life, such as finding a parking spot in big cities.

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THE
KITCHEN CORNER

* ForE Kitchen
* Ideal Gift items we

NDP fail to

VICTORIA (CP) — The
New Democratic Party failed
Friday in a bid to chop to $1

the pension boost that the
members also had accorded
themselves which, according

the pay raises the 57 mem- to the B.C. Government
bers of the legislature grant- Managers’ Association,
ed themselves earlier this means that “certain long-

year. standing members of the leg-

On a vote of 21 to 10, the islature” should get pension
legislature also rejected at- increases of 20 to 25 per cent.
tempts by the NDP to chop _In presenting the changes
to $1 the $4,000 annual in- sought by the NDP, New
crease granted to the gov- Westminster MLA Dennis
ernment whip and assistant Cocke said the increases
deputy speaker, and the should be limited to $1 until
$3,000-a-year increase an independent commission
accorded the opposition could be set up to recommend
house leader and opposition any changes to the $26,698
whip. salary and $13,349 tax-free

However, the legislature ‘llowance paid the members.
did give third and final read-
ing to a bill cutting in half
those increases.

A jump in the travel al-
lowance for rural members to
$2,472 from $1,648 was re-
duced to $2,060.

The $6,000-a-year salary
for the newly-created post of
parliamentary secretary was
not affected even though the
members filling those posts
have voluntarily agreed to a
$3,000-a-year boost instead.

And the bill did not change

SPECIALS

FOR YOU

KRAFT

cut raises

Premier Bill Bennett ac- ment was forced to bring in
cused the NDP of indulging the bill following the public
in political tactics, saying uproar that followed passage
that if they can't have it all, of a law last February grant-
then they only want $1. ing those members repre-

He said the ploy would not senting ridings outside of the
get them any political points, Greater Victoria area a $60-a-
and was in fact taking away day capital city allowance for
“the last vestiges of any a maximum of 50 days. The
credibility” they have left.  Victoria-area members got a

-day allowance.
Provineial Secretary Jim °0*-day slow

Chabot said earlier he was
not opposed to having an in-
dependent commission set
the salaries and allowances
for members but that it
would be up to the cabinet to
decide on such action.

The Social Credit govern-

The cuts were recommend-
ed by compensation stabili-
zation commissioner Ed Peck
who reviewed the matter at
Bennett's request and found
the increase was too high and
should not have exceeded 3.2
per cent.

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Phone: Walter T. of
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Home: 365-3250. Office: 365-3347.

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