mi: Guardian!

lam- rrmcu sew-m island Like The on. W). Nansen. Puhlllhll Dunno hwln Insulin Editor rubiuhud mu. wun dlv naming tncepi suu i yr And “libion hotldlvil It IAS Fun:- Slum Ch otl-tewn PU. hv lholvtselt Newlp‘plh ttd u Marv-pile Alb-r

no:

sum Vsurulwnr in; 1 v emu.” Duly suviuuur. Plbllstinl Anotlallon .uu Th. (wisdom pm is. Canadian pm. in with.qu “mom l. the m. rm repub- lluuuu at .:l u... maul.“ .u m mow u.” hummus Pr ,. m mm.

u-uuus u, u a. t. m low... All

Ind mu m u u u news outwit. > mm m rinuhiltstvrm ml Wm dunno.“ helm ulm vewrvcd sown”. .um

Not over as: m um h. tun... Sll bu . my a. ml a: .mu uu - .ua . u net survived ht n v won I my mum .mt llA mm M. y... in us. ml News my...“ anus Com. manweallh Not m... 7c M. «ml... it...“ in»... ul c.

AGE 0

m

Disturbing Proposal It is to he hoped that after full consideration. the, Defense Depart-

ment will abandon any idea it may RCAF

have of closing down the Station al Silnlmersirle. lt portant to note that no dec this effect has yet been made. and that govemnleiit policy is apparent- ly in abeyunce pelldlnl full consider— ation of all the factors involved.

To the people of this Province. it seems strange. that there should be any question of writing off this big investment in Canada's air dew fense system. it has proven its value in the past. and the expectation was that. it would continue to he kept in active opcrat ioii.

Our Island representative in the Cabinet. Hon, .T. Watson MacNailght. says he will fight this issue if necesv nary. and we can depend upon him doing so to the best of his ability. Meanwhile. it would be well to have all our members at Ottawa. and those from other Maritime. districts as well, thoroughly briefed on the program of activities at the air stat- ion. on the great contribution it has made to our defense system and the need for retainini: lt. and indeed oi expanding its operations. in keep- in}: with present and future require— ments.

Had To Be Cancelled

Detense. Minister Hellyer's an- nouncement of the cancellation of the Navv‘s eightpship frigate pro- gram has naturally caused concern to Canadian shipyards. where skills in the building of these ships have been developed in the last few years, To ease the situation Transport Min— ister .‘icllraith has announced a $110,000,000. three 'ear program for the Fanadlan Coast Guard and manspurt department.

This program will include the building of a $14,000,000 car ferry for the Burden-anmentine service. in implementation of a Liberal pre- election pledge and not. of course. as a substitute for the. projected causeway which is n ow in the planning stage. and to which both the major parties in Parliament are committed.

:The new program will fall far short of providing the employment udiich the frigate program would have done. and it will be the Gov. emment‘s responsibili v to come up with further alternative projects. in the meantime. however. the fact must he faced that the frigates. as spti~submnrine equipment, would probably be obsolete before they could get into service in 1970. They would be it quite unjustified ex- pnnditure in the circumstances.

, Many senior officers of the RCN are said to he of this opinion. These bysts were to cost about $33,000,000 apiece: but. just last week Vice— Admiral H.S. Rayner. chief of Naval staff. told the Commons special de- fgnse committee that. they would aft 3 total of $452,000,000 with all cgpport services. stores. etc. That chutes to “6.500.000 per ship—cabout the same cost as I nuclear sub-

n2.

Besides. it the Navy needed it ‘ . carrier. 1 frigate would only one. while a merchant - could curry s doun. If the need i s tmopship. the feign“ would only 200 midi-1 without while A proper trans- muld um thousands with

fa

ruui Wllkll v Eu

l

vintage. and tar slower than the 40 to 50 knot.- of a nu:“1r submarine. it has nwu siiuurstcd that if slitlnlurines are to he provided for the Canadian Navy as s partial Ii- lernative tn the cancellation of the frigate program. they shnlild be built in l'.inildll. This is a point wnl'th riuisiitrriinz. if the technical l‘l‘qlllt'i‘nlrnts can be met.

First Oi its Kind our ul’ lhr :uliuuuigrs or getting our il‘ilt‘i‘y ht'lol‘ hoinle the Federal norm-union: ttll this ilt‘l‘asinn is that

it mil "lion little for full considorv hum. imtitl'r the ir‘lli‘l’ni-pro ncial uoni'vl-rltrr oi rislivrirs min stcrs

and thril‘ .‘lii\'i:‘l" . which is schedul- Pll to he hrltl at Ottawa in January. This is to ho a itllt’vWN‘k conference, and will he the lust national fisher- lcs cnlifcrmiio mvr held in Canada.

FlSi’lPl'lt’“ .‘llnlslrl‘ Robichaud rrl hope that at this im- mt zlt‘llr‘t'lllh' the two levels of

guru-uuwut ulll hu able in work run a national fl=ht‘l‘lFi development. prnpram. For that reason he invited

the prnvlllvo: lrl April to mat-(e pl'ttl’w tor slit‘ll a program and Cnnfel't‘lli‘t‘. All hair‘ now been

heard from. thrnuch correspondence or personal ilitorvimvs.

The minister L'IIVO no hint of the specitlc proposals that might be dise rilssd in referring to the subject in the House of Commons on Thlirsdav night. One matter to which his at» tentioll “as directed by his predeces- stir in the Dioi’cnhzikcr government. Mr. J. Angus MacLean. was the need for establishing n special branch Within the department to dual solely with Canada's international obliga— tions. (‘anada now is involved in seven different fishing: treaties, and this places all unreasonable load on administrators.

Mr. IllflL’l/(‘flll also expressed hope that when t‘anada extends her ier- rill-trial fishing limits to 12 miles next May. it will proclaim such wat— ers as the Gulf of St. Laivrcucc. Bay of Fundy. Dixon Entrance. and Hecate Strait ss evrlusivelv Cana— dian.

.\Ii'. Robil'liaud li‘lllt‘l rcusiulalllv reply that the Conservatives had been slow in doing anvlliinlz along these lines when they were in pow- er. But it is with present and future policy that our fishermen are con— cerned. and on this ground every suggestion put forward is deserving of consideration nu : merits.

Certainly. fishery problems will be much in the limelight when the hilt conference opens on January 20. if it results in establishinlz this primarv indiistrv on a basis more profitable to our fishermen than at present. prevails. it Wlll have achiev- ed somPthiml rrallv worth while.

Korean Elections

One of ihe assuranccs given by General Chlin lice Park. who came to power in Korea in a coup in 1961, was that he would carl'v out nation- al elections that would permit a transition from military to civilian rule.

Earlier this month il.000.000 South Koreans \\ent in the polls to elect a president. General Park got 4.702.640 votes and his principal op- ponent. civilian ex-President Posun Yuri. 4.564.614 Three candidates of minority pal on the ballot polled a total of 831.614. Thus the victory was for from a personal triumph for General Park since he. won less than 45 per cent of the votes cast.

This election will be followed by elections on November 26 for the l76—member National Assembly. But under the new constitution. approv— cd by a national referendum last December. power is concentrated in the presidency. -

The United States has 50.000 troops still in Kort-h and has given the country more than $5 billion in military and economic aid. It was never too happy about Park's su- thoritnrian reizime: it would like to see it transformed into ii more broadly-based instrument of demo. mcy.

Acmrdlnlz to the New York Times. American officials in Seoul still have doubts in this regard. The balloting on election day seemed to be urrled out with A minimum of irregulnrities. but they are main- taining s "wand-us Attitude u to W the Gandhi will mm“: the mm steps they regard In mm in. u its ‘I m.

which b likely to sum up for review . .

LOW MAN ON THE TOTEM POLE BRITISH COMMENTARY

Myth Dispelied By U.N. Inquiry

lulled itiuguvui lnlomation Servicz

uselui discussion of the question . oi Omen ll it. in to be ircated u u colonial problem.

INVITATION TO “N.

At last year's meetlnil ni Illa General Assembly. muuy oi the members, including A {rich u uiaieu. very sensibly drll‘l'mlncd to use their reason and mum to make any Judgment aboul the “QucsLion ui Oman" uuui lite! knew more about the lat-ts rhuy . Lheretore saw a great (lea sense in the Sultan's imitation . to the UN Secretary Gencral m . lend mueuue to look at tho sii- . uutmu ah the spot wuh equal l

t

ln the last run or tum yoarl ‘ the mud: ‘cnlnnlal" and “col- nnlallsm" um come in he uide‘ ii ilsrri as mm: or general abuse The Brlihh 7 via lurally ouougu ill vim nl their record hint! at rolnnllvrs and 5 “de rolnlmrl's" 7 think that this is ilnlair. Inaccurate anti harmful. u is particularly hrn-ului in the United Nailons “hm ii dan- ‘i\ moans debate unit in- . .uuicmuui

One rrirnl example of ihil misuse has been over [he "once uuu oi Oman". Last year. as in earlier mus. nus item—which . u not pvnocrly a matter tor the sand "use. the Assembly remu- lvmd W, 5."... m, sum mi snexll-cmlsl resolution in. WSW Mm. w...” 5 .nounclng zlieuud British mien- handled br Ihls smlal pollllcal item“ Ind nnvrusmn in committee at the United Nations l 0”“ Assembly. This year the Arab . U“'°"“"I‘¢‘¥v ll" mund- ennnirles asked that Lill item Wm!“ M We Arab ""fl- “1' should he transferred in the ‘ hum-mum rnmmitlce nt u. scmhh' uu tltr‘ uruuuu lhal B

i'actl could be impartially pie- soured. have kept up a sin-um o! t fabrications about u u p p u u d

AI in Mr. De

—“We make

i- British Ribbiug rrpons that lie hiked the Sulluu about the Bri‘ tlsh ooium and uou-couumh. sinned officer: iu his [DIODE The Sultan replied that they nothing to do wlih policy-making all the ueciSibui ourselves." The Sultanate is in 1 no my a British puppet am. There l. as little iouuuuiiuu, therelnre. lol— the myth at are ‘ lish colonial rule in Oman u (or ‘ the mylh oi Malaysia i a creation or British ialisili" —or lortbe myu. oi . British pllrl to arm the whitt- . "cullinislists" ul 5 thodesis against the neighbour- ing African peoples. The sooner these mythl are blnwn away by

um

stead of wilting until ll'll full tack]. ill tell M of preserving l

True Tongue-Tie A Rare Condition

m- by

Iv Mill!- pnreutl lithium-v ve l-

mu :hlld'l Imh will b. hlllw III- leu this is done. The was ides prevails when Johnny II ih re 9 or lbur and is slow in or llilxla Mdmflv. Thule id!!! have been list down (mm the pm.

By seam condition in whim the up at iii.» mum cuuuot he protruded youiiiheivweriuelnneuth. When ummiou h mun-med,

en oi the hull: become: notched ultll held back by u mun build «l tim- ihuuiuiul under the tonne. in cm tonne- tie in. mnulimi h shunt ui birth or couiuiu lcu- time. TM! II

in new with the pronunciation of some cumin" Ind with th- Film at wliid hummus.

Bill In!” at the young child- ren menum pmlmxly do not have the dimmer even though they (‘IIIIIM stick out the IBM“!

cure occurn when the tongue is used more frequeuuy In normal lpeech. Au otherwise healthy. iuiellluent buy ui- girl with per- ulsiuui tongue-lie is in out un- usual.

on [he other hand. when I Ipeech detect persists after age luur. lhe cause may be li-umi m wenk. incnmplele. or uncuoniin- Ited tongue movements. Th ese 4-. h i l d r e u my have cerebral palsy or cungeult-l hnln deiecl including mental retardauuu.

Here renulum m s y I be snipped when it apptan in be too short because it. does not move properly sut sugery dues not improve the condition be- cause something is wrom! with lhe spucch mechanism, Children with an underdeveloped lower lnw iuil th an whu summer m-y so through I simllhr ordeal. The modern Physician is aware nilhese piltsiis and seldom re- commends nursery unless lhue other possibllilles are considered

invention"

h l d ENTIRELV DIFFERENT Mrs. K. Wriles: My 16-yar-

old daughter ha] I helrt mur—

. mur. Hei- lather died or coman thrombosis. Is there - rel-unn-

orders?

REPLY

No. Coronary thrombi)!!! ll commoner use: ugeso uuii is caused by hardening at the cor- uuury arteries. Ymu' dulghter'sl murmur may be due to u can- Flt‘nital defect Di "I! hear! or In u scarred vllve. ii llm may he

, origin a! "ueoecolon-

ouihcrn

um. tonne-ll- h u onum

beyond the “pi. Snell-neon] l

NOTES BY

every level oi‘ nun-inn it: on v a u r l'

a has r keep it manne- up In me! — Vlnmvul' sun

THE WAY

:‘I II..- shit:- 1.. .n

U u" '1’! II III.

It‘s much. Hm I

In wishbo- mn I. Ihnuld Mekbom.— Ch- In:

la the m unfit-bu Ihu

m uni-lull. up Im- Canada

'1 I “IV minus trend

Manchu-in. um .ir.

madame. but Iomet. In to 't his time

rpon allow Canad- llnl to tell all another Ipu't. m maglmr Tell]!-

sn urns — 0qu Stu. Tor

A pin- nut mm in New York ht llvl pllullll I ll Moe-ml lull uany ll hours. In Ioni- practised by the bev- gw‘u'ou It hon” only mm In In on thnl lnn..— Cami-y Herc lid.

A Host 0} UN. Problems

1mm l mummsuwmu

Th! (lulled Nltlnll onlfl. ill uh ire-r wins I host of

problem lul- which no my

dinnin- mellt. Ipsrtheid in South AM“. lnturnailunal conflicll. internal financial woes. arguments over representation—these In but I few at the problems lulu. u world body

Yet. UN and World Index. have slid ml the lath hiride of [he . is probably the brililtesi in il‘ history. Perhaps the principal reason is the hint that ihe ' heavily burdened as morn and nor! nations turn in it.

OPTINISM TODAY

The 18th union a! the Gen- eral Assembly. film! in prom-I It New York. has proceeded am“ sires! ml nluatlon It! Internltiollnl tension) Ind I spirit of ptimlim lrillnfi largely from the signing of the

partial uucleur text-ban treaty. the "my

There is general Agreement among those who hm observed the UN during the» in stormy uuiu war your: out them has

u more cordial East-West relationship. There ll agreement loo, however. that .o m the change has been mainly in comic. but um hu been sui‘llcient tn (iv. maul-use

nt.

shlpbetwecn thesetwbale m

Then have been other changes over use also have given tncwrllement II UN grew from Itl art.- uiul 51 member: 1916 no todly'l iii. including 3! from Africa which had only {our members Blllflllg the original Si.

One of these is the declin‘ rt!

0 :r

General Assembly. when he VIM em

mi- . "Anahei- ll ligament!" role uncle - er: in out of Adminimlm In that nml executlvu who not only curios out peace-keele missiouu but sometimes initiates them another ll the expansinn the UN pun-keeping nle in include III! use of UN milltr'ry forces—l step first taken under iniflltltle Iii Cllndn In it)“ during the Suez crisis and repeated in 1560 in The CWIIEU-

UN rum Thu lltler hu liven the un _ beau. him it Ills uim given the UN lbs muiu mm for fin-mill mm in the Soviet lilac. France Ind other mm hm refused to ply their lb!" 0! the mt bl such forcel. in UN Dly manned. leader- the UN Ind its membcl‘ nlilans said they find close (or hope in the iutui'e iu Iplte oi

UN pinyin; I bllger and more effective mic ln settling dil- plliel between nations.

External A f f I i r I Minister ertln of Clnsdl said in I UN Dly message:

"We in Canada have lull confidence that the UN will plly all eflectlve Ind lending role in the search for solution.

these complex problems. W0 believe llllt tthe United NI- liollll MI the clplcily to re< spend to flies: chime, (I that It mould be pmwided with the menu to do l0."

Confidence in the UN. sul‘ as that expressed by Marlin. I! «gentill la incline its elm- tivenesn I! In instmmcnl in!

taln had l’ailcd to end its "colon- is] rule" and that it was mar . Ilally a "colonial problem." t

in view at the emotional nveih tones will! which the word is m uulununaluiv charged. t ' move was calculated in mm Air/in: pn‘judire against Bri< . tain lruru the start in fact the t ism-nun that mm is u cuiuuiui . probloni lu mum in a complete l mtmpmuuialiuu

\‘t-Ithrl‘ the Sultanate ul Mus- cal hull omuu nor any part ni it is. or has ever been. . British l colony The suliaume. luriurllug ] the um: ul Oman lu uueiimu. ls ‘ h iiitlv integrated and independ- ent stair AS such It II in treaty relations \\lth nrilaiu. the Unit-

talt‘s. France and 1nd

rum is uu British rue

The small number ur British oiilccrs and non' commissioned oliieors in the country are thcre ul ihl- Sultan‘s muuost it is thcrvlore impossible to bars 1

large— I c I 1c wart-re waxed by the British against the People a! 0mm— usually. of Wilt". with dishstmus results lur the an» tish. Categorical British denials thlt any such oncrltinlu wen taking place were ignored or swept aside.

Now. however. I lull mi lulu- report on the situation has been prescutpd by u Thant'l rents sentaiive. the Swedish diplomat Mr De Rihbing. and this ha I been circulated as In AIM document. This should supply. from an unimoearhuhle sourcE. The [sets needed by member: to lo I so u n d Judgment. Ti shuuld finally dispel one at the many InYths about British "col- or "nee-colonialism". FOUND Ni) EVIDENCE

The mission iound no ovHencs to support tht \‘lzw of lam: Ar [es thlt Oman nhuuld he

snpa ii-um the rent of the

Suit-lute. Tribal utrilu mm: at

t uu end: even il

PUBLIC FORUM ldlsconlent and criticism. most 1 peopl- deny that the" ii willie-

ui uppreuinu; runny Itrul thus

there is security .uui may.

ni- mlimm i. mu i. m- aim-mu II-

. iu i. All loam mil .4

Our Yesterdays (Mm Ills Gulldllll mu) WNW-FIVE YEA" A50

he... «mum.

————.— mm“, “I I.” A BRILLIANT CAREER. Arthur Mullins, at the Bulk at Sin—in recent issue Mammal sin" 1 Chill

mm your paper. in the column iii-‘ has been in ulmed to the mini ivy Vlr yell iii-them. Luneuhllrir hruuuh. Mr. Muilluu tnrm editor. I read uu interut— lewsn shortly on take up Medu- iuu sketch oi the lite and work lie. in the Nnvl Scull- uz-h. ‘ oi the 1 lg Dr. Donald It. Muc-

Rae. u native oi Canoe Cave uua‘ The Philsihu c1 u of dean ui Olgmde Law School.l Chlrlnlielnwn will: aim Tux-out». la: in yum previoul iuj met in the uni Sunday school his death Mr Muihemu mm mm. After thn warship And bui- in his sketch Ihat he pmrurcd' linu perlnd. VII: the tarts i'nncrrnln: Dr. M ue-l n Rae's uarlv education lrum .u nhtiilury written by m. uhuriiyl TEN runs AGO litter the Doctor's until. uuii he i Della-u I. ll“ correctly lrom Ill. The cum-m I 1 Club held its tint min: at on

lelwu 'niuroiuy min; Ii the rrror .u mum to my uwu use ‘ mca c h u ck w-lpei- is the which up rrirrn in us being "In Club"! m umldui. The club the much..." rhl- "part, II‘ is running. nu ma pm Mark Twuiu uui-u wrote In re gram 0! teem. llltructloull guru in u premltur- report at him. print competitions Inn hin uwu llllllh. h him-what .x- mm “mm... quorum. l um iu my mu y~ fitlhycsr.butlstlillbsvelvlvid mu squul ours-u- are rerollecim oi my urly school- now bu... pup-I‘d [or us. vlb am in Clnne Cove sehnul tel-by clRtIhlA. curl-y who Mn 2. huduue All about his Ill ... u. v m"- mwwi “l” ’u'; only Ichlzol. in mi. am he overt 3:?“ ' u o . mulled. till no menu an is

HII rch