An member of per ane Press — Audit Bureau of celia
Canadian’ Dally. rine Bape Publishers. Association ,

 

 

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more tea ae that: Tt adds:

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-and shore pian Bul t t thet 7 er. oper ne AS. 8

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projects. costing. | n° "estimated $240,0 000, 000, 000
ee important factor in this S predicated |

“in: the sky,” ‘such. as’ “have. been ’ foisted on. the’
citizens : of: ‘north-central BC. during the last.
:. four’ years: ‘by: would-be stock ‘promoters:~ -The- co
a ‘institute's: ‘report: ‘merely: lists. the results « of its
: studies; : “the. ‘known } resources, : -and’ states its *

~are ‘home: owners”: and: ‘do not...

-man : for: the. lodge. ‘said. that .there- are: ‘plenty - more. cars avail--

 

able, to. give. city: residents an: opportunity. to. win’ a. $500 ‘prize

 

, a ,

Copyright: Canada Wide he
- A man whom I considered".
for years to be the most conny,,
ceited and pompous ass in the
world lost his meney and hig,

~. Job and every. vestige of his
‘+ former. station, In life. With”
pl that, he’ should also haye
: Jost. his: ‘lofty airse ae PAE sen
~ and graces, It was Be? “
“absurd of him to
continue putting
on the act, But
even when he was
. a pitiable ‘figure
witht literally no-
thing left: in. life,
“he was still . the BET» BM
grandee. It. became my duty ~
along with two or three, others: »
to come to his rescue in the |
last couple of years: ‘of his life; +,
and so I came. to, know him -
‘better and more compassion-,.,
ately.

XY found that. he had never. &
in his life been putting onthe -« ©
act to impress others... He was,

: impressing only himself.
: In. his private life, he sur-
'. rounded: himself with | furni- .,
— ture,; books, curious antiques
‘which he pretended had comg,, .;
‘down to him: ‘from distinguish-.-
‘ed, ‘ancestors. ‘In the. privacy of
his own home, with - no audi-—
ence but himself, (he would”

 

 

as = Seo RCs.

- The Editor,

Ae ' that-.is, that.a. large. ‘section of.
oThe. Daily: News:

~ get. an opportunity..to, Jearn.to.

. these Grade-5 pupils:‘will’ not.

> ‘swim; a-must:. which is of vital.

importance:; to alle
this harbor- -town.:

people

in|

>. Let us. not start any form of |

disctimination’ “against,
Roman” Catholic: population of.
Our: city, young. or-,old.::

“TD chose. Canada to live im: be--""
cause : of “its ‘high.-ideals: about: >

personal: freedom and? equality.
i 10f ‘rights!ii 24 Ad

_ not: “Why: should: ‘children: at-
_teriding’. ‘Annunciation School,"
be’ deprived -of.: this privilege? --
' Parents ‘of: those... children =

-John- Langejan, -
‘Prince: Rupert,

‘The lighter side

A nearsighted man rounded

‘pay: ‘any. ‘less. ‘initaxes - because. -
. they ‘daré’Roman Catholic.

“predictions in” “practi¢al: terms. .. he
- It..promises:. no ‘vast: Pp

| certainly appears: ‘to-be: B ‘bright future,

| ” Scout. training ‘pays
; der» ‘about: _the. woods,
‘sure: fasp f: the: ‘rules, of: self-pre-

set ‘ey ‘ ae “A
of ‘Dartmouth, So: vod

tee The Prince. George Citizen

a r jects, pat ‘sticks | ine :
. stead only: ta. facts which 4 ‘projects into what’

often are not as useful. in, the. ‘woods, as one _
a might imagine. All this being sso, they practised .
sey 1 example. recently. one, of the ‘most.elementary . precautions . of
er; couts anc tow. ‘Boy: Scouts: wooderaft; they. stopped,, rested,, and because
they .were.. well-versed in ‘the rules of woods

-Who' is: paying:'for’s:-

They. are: not. :

i others’ of ‘the. Catholic. faith -

. Didn't - those:. parents and

--contribute. to‘ the. building of

this:swimming pool,.either by
way. of money donations or

“voluntary, labor? .Or: was that

privilege left to Protestants

and ‘aethelsts. exclusively? .

‘those.
- » lessons? Is it the school board:
with : ‘taxpayers’: “money? : Are.’
the Roman: Catholic -parents:
og. the children ..of -Annunci-~
. ation. School: tax-exempt? ‘No!

‘nearsighted one,

‘a downtown corner as a large -
dog coming. from the opposite |
‘direction bumped into him and .

sent him sprawling. As he was

getting up:one of those small
- foreign. sports cars hit . him
“: from the

other side and
knocked him flat. A good sa-
maritan: rushed over and
‘asked if he. was hurt,

“Tt don't think so,” said the
“the dog
didn’t hurt me a hit, but that
‘tin.can tied: to his tail nearly

 

 

 

“Nearing. _the- close ‘of a” one-day: hike, they | travel, refused.to panic. og
discovered. ‘that, to. make: their exit, ‘from: the; "Against this background, the - ‘many: ‘stories.

require ‘ramping through . the: "of “hopelessly Jost‘ ‘hunters : who “have. “wasted —

Because, theywere trained Oe
night: marching: in: such: sur! their ‘energies, in. ‘wandering : about after dis-")
topped, made’ a. fire, re-ar=: * covering that they have lost th helr way,. makes |
joheed ‘thel ir ations so that ‘dll would hive:a “a starp ‘contrast, ‘The Darthmouth boyss, with“
brenktast’, of, sorts’ in ‘the morning, and then’ © thelr. early: ‘Scout training, have. proved once,
slept well. "The. next’ day,. refreshed, they: reachs: cragain: ‘thats ‘such -untprtunate incidents very
ed “civilization”: with: the ald: of | “compass aid ‘often need not be.. Had: they ,been lost, thelr. .
map. ca ee ; : safety. ‘probably, would have been beyond doubt. 4
“Unlike “many, ‘hunters, these boys. were ‘not ah Hither. they: would have. remained in one.
lost, At the ‘same, :time,..they realized « that, F
. travelling at’ night; they might easily ‘have bee",
‘come. 80.:° Landmarks are ‘obscured, . and: the *., .
aya, On Mawalking. in; open spaces,

eated. themselves from this: all too ‘common
 Prodleamont,

2 Early marriage a ‘waste of. talent. -

“whe, “plshop anid ” Aptitude. may “te a. god
“gittoe for choosing a eareer, bub. he MWA
doubtful. whether happiness; were: ©...

‘A Jot of.people can: he awfully: nappy’ ‘going
atralght ; to .hell/’, she, said; ‘And many can’ be
happy. doing: “joba’ ‘unwillingly any what I.am..-
wowlllinglys: 1 didh't, want;to:be ‘a clergyman, :

but I soe ne, oacitne re gonyletion If was wha,

awa 0
an gatavould aa ‘happler’ ‘doing.

“ORONTO - ~ ‘Barly. .wnarrages. are. robbing
Canada),ot the leaders: it:;needs, the. Anglican: .
“Bishop of; Cariboo told 500; young persons at a
Toronto, diocesan votational: conforence, res
By take Ing ron: rosponalbilities ‘of ‘marr) ge
too" 'sgon: young: Canadians are. unable :to make |
the necessary;sacrifice:.of: time and: monéy,'ta:.
become qualified: ito male. thelr ‘grdatest/-co t

butions to life y Dean: "5 wily

profordonals +. throughout ‘secular. ‘vocitions,'..
“yathor: than ‘professional Christiana, he said, * ”
“chip. dé hard to be: a Christian. in” today rk
. society’ and Ohrisiians’are’ unlikely’ td Wecom

ar ‘aclontient: may, noed’
all. might: invhis Inboratory.onco in a. while; it.
he hadi ithe: remonalbilifion ‘ot:a wife and anal!”
_ baby at: home. he sinot/{ree to givaaueh: und!
vided: attention to his work, Bishop Dear sald
One: workahop group dimnarend with. the: ;
bishop, any: a marriage itself js ontion and”
‘those for whdin: suck #voontion ‘war. willed’ by *:
God would: be Habib tore got through Ah: Lib Thorig lip. : AO |
ee ang onan een you ranlies brett oR "Blossod in the man tt watt not in the
wan ‘counoll ‘of.the ungodly, nor standeth in the
of Batata, ME want SV and don't bit niet. way of sinners, neo altioth in the: sent of the
. + moorntul, Paalm. Uden i
Le The:chameleon | Ag: not tha.” ‘only: ‘oveature
that: takes ‘on: ta ¢ color: ‘and chareular: of Ws
nurroundings. wb! Boh Pe
1 Woe \careth for; yon,’ ¥ Petor Be
ah Wo. aro: only Doginning’: to : Andoratand, ‘the |
ty WORK: AINUte:core the Infinto, takes to ‘preserve
2 OU Physloal: health» ‘and: well being. ‘The
wi book “The: Wiadon ‘ofthe: ‘Body't, explores the
uy col super Intelligence that diredta ithe Infinity of:
ie #0. 2 ean et “Organe: ‘and colla: of the jbedy, God wants to |
the. divect.our‘Uves jin all: ways and we should
God. commit our ways to him dally and oagorly
necopt: ‘ls: cnre | and. ‘dlrgotion, .

you usually have ta: ne nv ‘tat: one,” Binhop
Dean added. . Po, an

 

 

 

 

 

“place: ‘until. searchers | ‘disvoveied.. them or, re- jj. :
“lying on. map.and compass, would have. extri- | : .

= The Holttox, Malt;star a

‘dah think of several
WHat the world “needa ‘today are Chitatton ’ hee

ery wenlthy; because tovnmags extreme wealth i a

finished me.”
The silly excuse, that the ad-. ee
. dition of: Roman. - Catholic
ehildren : attending Annuncia-
tion, School. would make it too
difficult’ for;the instructors, is.
top: poor. to. even: fight...
Ms Ite “Proves : only” one:

have!”
She: “Yes, tT play lots.

tennis,”"

“HG:

horseback Yr

‘of

‘thing, ding, ' too,”

. Det us” not. be" ‘aisappoirited..

‘He: “What, large biceps you

“You jmust_do a ‘lot of.

 

 

+ NORMAL :
« TEMPERATURES
FOR THIS PERIOD

VANCOUVER 40
"EDMONTON 12
REGINA. 9

“WINNIPEG
-- TORONTO

“MONTREAL:
Dy HALIFAX

8
. 28
al.

 

 

 

 

oz”

s2avow

Kelvin

“ aneooof

4

 

‘ DEERSEwG holes

 

PRINOE: RUPERT con expect: nor “normal: temporatures and
heavy precipitation up to mid January. ‘according to the long-
rango forconst of the United Stnted weathor bureau, Most, of
the'roat of Onnada will havo bel ‘normal tomperatures,.. Tho .
mans. show predicted tempernturap:and. ‘Precipitation across tho
country until mid-January, -Tables : ‘give normal: readings for.
various centres, Those maps arel,based..on predictions, of tho, .

weather office which saya ite outlook: la. not 0. specific forecaat:

and that a change In the weather, attorn may produce major
errors, . , Py | OP Newaniy.

1

- will,

: plied

between small; atomic

ae active’ ‘garbage! from

* nueledir’ bomb tests is shorten-
o “> ing people’s” lives. Strontium-
peas’ ‘of Dimes. aaa Bingo. got. s inderway ‘today. and a. ‘spokes® - ot

90,: :Sifting. down. from. the.up-
‘per: air,\is ‘collecting in
bones: “of: ‘children.

‘Settled in hot-spots of - the

-skeleton, it will cause a num-
‘ber. of. ‘cases. ‘of -cancer.:

- Radioactive ‘caesium:and car-
bon, from: past: bomb: tests will
cause babies to ‘be born dead
or “deformed. for generations
to: come.: me

“How - ‘many . deaths and de-
* formities. .will..there be? Some

5 people’ contend. ‘that the num-

» ber® “willbe: trifling.”

4. Howmany. deaths: ‘and de- *
test

! formities,’;-is 2B -bomb
worth? ‘Earl “Bertrand ' Russell,
“Albert * Schweitzer - and

the other ‘distinguished opponents 7
of. bomb .testing-have pointed’ _
out. thatthe ‘decision’ is nota.
scientific one, but a moral one. *

‘The ‘big: powers voluntarily
. stopped ‘bomb. testing, without
‘an- agreement, in 1958. Tryére

‘has been .pressure ‘from’ ‘de-""
“fence scientists in the US. ‘to a
- resume,

Advocates of testing fore-
cast a ‘clean’ bomb’ that: will

produce no radioactive fallout: ~
_ SA clean bomb is impossible,” |
_ other. scientists
perhaps the bomb could. be |

retort. But

made more compact and effi-

cient: by further. testing, Is. it:..77
’ worth the sacrifice? .

The power that.openly starts
testing will be making a hos-

tile gesture, and ending a sig- —

nificant arms control meas-
cure. |
Possibly .the. Soviets”
been testing bombs in secret.
More likely, they have not.
Both sides have;been alarmed
by the world-wide. wave . of.

public opinion ‘against bomb -

tests, Both sides have’ been:
disturbed by the danger
harming their. own:
tions, 9.
The homb- test: suspension is
enforced . by » mutual fear. i If
one starts | again,

‘popula-

Because of: fear, the oppon-
_ ents now refrain from attack-
ing .one. ‘another,’ In’ the Kor-'
can War, they refrained from
using nuclear arms, But nuc-
lear: arms are-now: being sup-
to -ground — soldiers, .
Whore do-you ‘draw the line
arms
.and big atomic. arma, Isn't a
“Umiltied war. kely to expand
‘Into an allout war? "
This may scare ‘the nations
‘off even. Umited war, However,
‘fear Js dangorous,. A false

“qlarm might touch off an ate

‘tack, An irresponsible small
nation, could atart a war, His-
‘torleally, an arms race has al-
- ways led toa war, Ts this arms

‘yaco going to ho difforent?.

Wisdom dictates that wo try
to reduce the chances of war,
Tho Russians are leory of in-

spactions of thelr — torritory,.
‘dlaiming to be afrald thoy
would be anied on before dis-
irmament got under way, . -

Thoy aro also senaltive about
what they. declare to he -the

‘ying of Western bases. monnc-

' Ing them, Some pencomakors
have: proposed «a (bargain:
Trade bases for doamilitarizn=

tion of Rod antellites, and for |

step-by-step  Inapaction of
» Russia's home torritory.
Maka oan. agreemont  aolf
onfording, If n demilitarized
‘Poland hegan to .renim, the
“UWS, comd movo.back Into a
hare In France, Bach viointion
would bring ita own ponalty,
“Bach cade. would. destroy
“home nuclear arma by atngent:
‘place some wanponk in, Intor-

- national: warehouses, Tho- ul-

timate would. be -a- ow. and.
table level. ‘of: national ‘armn-
‘monty | or n United Nations
army, ,

tne

posture ‘and’ strut and strike
poses, If he -was. insufferable
to those he had to ‘contact in|
the real world, it was becausér-
‘he was living. up; ;to the char¥.
had* ‘conceived fory.,
dream: ‘world irr:
“whieh ; she’ really dwelt. 7
We. often : rr ‘in’ thinking

Red China ‘would have to. 5
“be. brought © into an “arms: ‘
‘agreement.. we o2 igeaeter? he

An independent g group. with:
in the .UN. could propose. an’

‘agreement involving. real: sac-

rifices to both East and West.

-The United States—which now -
has six per cent of the world’s -
‘ population’ and consumes. 50.

per cent of the world’s goods
—could multiply its aid to the
poverty-stricken part of the
world tenfold; offer to.com-

pete and to collaborate with

Russia. in industrializing. back-..
"ward countries,

: Some “observers” ‘feel
Russia is not’. aS interested” in
promoting | ‘world. Communism:

_,as.it once was. ‘Perhaps differ-"

ences can be’ ‘reduced and ‘a:

‘yAuman’. heritage *.

and) trade, exchange

hey involve: ‘danger. “But.tp
arms race is dangerous too. Ib *

may ‘kill -nundreds. of millions *
of ‘people. Now is: the »time :

for people to begin thinking *

about these “matters, So .far,
most of us have been. content
to leave it to the experts. And
those trusted experts have
placed us all ‘in peril of our
lives.

rthat’ os Your motion light’ as the air

‘- people. are. trying ‘to, impress

"us. They are busy Ampressing
: ' themselves, oe oe

To. a skater

“Say. what you lose on this sun-

lit-and: frosty alr,

. My daughter, . “

‘As you wheel and twirl and fly
. over the. pond,.

Blades and the ice: “searcely
“uniting, one with the other,

it. leans .upon. .

“What. flutters # free, f from your!”

light’ focused: on: the. common . oe -

AS teen bears you on flashing
runners.of dreams ©.

“Far from ‘me, watching beside:
you. as

What of your heart; your mind,

“unravels: on the sharp air,

_ AS you. glide on silver wings,

swift ‘to the opposite shore?
-—Alice Clear’. M Matthews.

 

have .

of |

the other .

 

DEMBRARA

‘This advertisement ts not published or displayed: by tho \. clqua
_ Control Board or by the Government of British Colunbia, }

Z

 

/ Murr att wales i oneire (yeem Yusci®

stn i a son8 eae bred as
oe ,

mT

 

anette
aitenaet

SHOUT IT
FROM THE

Ti i te :

Ware ae . iene “a
cee fk wa =i

ad

ii ie se se ieee Piatt

e Includin

ro When you want to sell something,

_ tall about It in the Want Ads, When.you.
want to buy something, ask for It. in the
Want Ads. Seq for yourself: va Want
Ate talk hia at ‘Mitte. con Che

nt i Hog

it APD eee