.3,“

~ 3:?

“Thoma-dish. Charlottetown. Thurs. March 14. 1963 . would be if liquor did not over-

la hmdrance than a drug. In Briv tain the percentage has gone up and they have more drunks“ than ever before. It is not only the older person but the young are drinking also.

Who is to blame when there

PUBLIC FORUM ‘

(Continued from page M by the "vociferous" authors of. these two letters that irritated.‘ or rather amused him. the most.

N S ' f aware 3" ~ - 0w “Idem ‘8 0 course deaths on P.E.I. due to drunken against

driving: 15 it water they drink that makes them drunk? Oh! No. it is something much stronger and deadlier. ays been a curse. many alcoholics oday and each year Canada is producing thousands of alcohol- ics. lnstea ' on more outlets why not build a Robert Goulet was divorced by. his wife Louise in Juarez, Mex-;tal|oing over informally what was caiied the ico, last Friday on grounds of types of tactical nuclear weap- manager,lons might be included in such ‘a force. One. type mentioned is day. The pair had been sepa- the RCAF CFolM low~level jet rated three years. They werebomber. now being delivered to range and would not

that the expression "vociferous" is derived in part from the Latin; Vox vocis. a voice, and is more‘ properly applied to a clamour of voices heard by the ear, rather. than to a written protest of one. or even two writers, especially when a casual review of their let- tern will show that they are real- ly good examples of moderation, and even understatement. Stud- ent. nevertheless. describes the authors of these letters as “voci~ terous." and endeavors to show that the logic contained in them is, “absorb. irritating and amus- tag." for he. goes on to show that easily available liquor at a‘ decent government store. remov- es the temptation to the public.‘

rehabilitation place for the a1~ cohohcs? “Garden of the Gulf." Could be called the "Garden of Liquor".

Some young people think they have to drink to be a good {cl- childhood sweethearts in Canada the and the marriage was the first 'diwision in Europe.

Widespread p u b l i c. it y has

land was looked on at one time for both. They have a daughter. been given current NATO dis-

as a beautiful place.

flow it. The Bible says: "If your brother is being injured by what “walka you eat. you are no longer walk-

' ing in love." Do not for the sake of food destroy the work of God. We who are strong should never put a stumbling block or hinder our brother. I strongly protest ‘ more out ets. and would suggest tr yin g to curb the others.

manv accidents and

I am, Sir. etc.. GORDON MYERS Carleton, P.E.I.

Alcohol has al- Thcre are needing help GOULE’I‘ DIVORCE!)

of wasting money NEW YORK (AIh — Singer

P.E.I. Now it incompatibility, his

Norman Rosemont. said Tues~‘ ’. Well that is not so. Our ls-

lt still Nicolette. 6.

OTTAW multinational NATO tactical nu- tegic nuclear seaborne ‘ ' Europe. with‘force equipped with Americanand to give West Germany; a as Greece and Turkey_

clear force in I . ' long-range Polaris missiles. But larger votce. In

possible Canadian participation, will be discussed at the NATO little attention so far has been weapons paid to the concurrent problem own independent nuclear force., of creation of a NATO tactical In other words, the ' vantages would be political and‘dismct court of appeal wednes.

ministerial meeting here May 22-24. informants say. The NATO nations now are “U919” force. ,. A NATO seaborne strategic 110‘ military force would be capable of firing

be ested 'n CBC form a NATO Strategic “M195,” Icommittee of the participating . 811110}!an WEdlleSdBy _h.V the. Um?" appear '“ have tw“ mam countries. These presumably‘PllbllCIY-Owned corporatwl He Federation of Canadian Univern

~ on the “33' qvould include Canada. the . cussions on possible formation cept of an Atlantic Ct3mm‘mn3’iliritnin. Belgium. The Nether- “me conwmm {0" the CBC- Ispecial commt a will to PreSident de‘land“ Italy and West Germany C01.

Ev DAVE MclNTOSH

eight-squadron RCAF air

A (Cpl—Creation of a of a multinational NATO stra-‘as opposed ‘ ' strike Gaulle's European community;

targets would be In Communistibeing. The ‘sateilite countries in Europe.

Informants said it is

seaborne

confin

ilkl dawould artlcl etc The RCA! air division av, 0 o icy canoes. though it lEon-pclecatzle ago was placed under OHICIGI iceivably could help man ships the direction of i Any .prcine allied command r iCanadian participation probabyl Irope. who has always been ' ‘ O iAmei'iican general.

force.

i we .tactical nuclear force.

I HAVE TWO United States

‘ obJects: Emphasis

field to

un- such a forc

AIMS

its atirempts miIBCLIcaI force v i

the one car

- prevent

main ad-

presldent. assistant to President Alphonse Ouimet.

NATO's su-. a a 4 During the Second World War.

0 . EU- '8 Retiring he was a member of the govern.

an ment censorship co-ordination

OTTAWA (CPI M Retirement.committee. as ll chief

i What is being consumed now; of Lt.-Col. Rene P. Landry as {broadcasting censor for Canada.

that com-01 of a NA'm'vice-president and assistant to ———_‘———'

a the president of the was pLAN REVISION

QUEBEC tCPl—The National

us. will contin'ue to serve as a partway Students said Wednesday a

com-

ndry. one of the vie-apieteiy revise the first French-

and possibly some others, such Beers 0‘ the CBC. reaChed Imeilanguage issue of the new stu-

l‘e‘il‘emem 389 0f 55 Feb- m-rdent periodical Campus-Canada.

.He was appointed a vice-presl-:The periodical. published last

dent in 1960. Capping 8 dlSlln-lweek. has been criticized in

‘guishd Swear career ln public Quebec student circles because

LOS ANGELES (AP) -— The broadcasting. ,of its allegedly poor French,

He began his broadcastlnsl'rne NFCUS statement said the

denied the appeals of Dr.icareer in 1933 as bilingual sec-[Loop copies of the first issu.

i‘ ‘ APPEALS DENIED

da

y . .

Formation of a NATO tacticaIIBernard Finch and Carole Tre-pretary of ~ the Canadian Radio ‘wdu b reprinted am: the re. long-range nuclear rockets at‘nuclear forCe has similar objec-Igoff for a new trial. The 45A‘Broadcasting Commission. be-pvlision has been completed, ‘Russia. A NATO tactical force, tives with the added advantage .year-oid surgeon and Miss Tre—gcoming a CBC executive when however. would have limited . that such action could be taken lgoff. 26, once his secretary and j the corporation was created. in. be ablealmost immediately because thelgirl friend. were convicted in‘1936. He successwely occupiedt . a! h to reach targets in Russia. Itstacticni forces are already ini1961 for the pistol slaying of the . the posts of director of person- to English. among cm s er- ‘ ‘ ‘ big problem. ofldoctor '

course, is political control of‘Jean Finch. 36. They

G.

i CAME FROM ARABIA Arabic has given many Words

' Barbara nel and administration. directorlbet. from sharbah. and mask were sen.) of Quebec region. comptroller of . from maskharah — meaning 4

administration, and then vice-ibuffoonery.

s Wife.

towed to life-imprisonment.

especially the younger genera- tion, to patronize the bootlegger. According to this viewpoint then, I decent government liquor store ought to serve as a protector to' the younger generation in any! decent community. But If this is really true. Why. we. may as Student. did the students of, P.W.C . a year or more ago. send ' a letter to the press strongiy' protesting the proposed estab-‘ lishment of a government liquor store. in the vicinity of Montgom- ery Hall?

Student now proceed: to what he gives its to understand Is his main objective, namely. to casti-' gate the holier older generation w h o continually criticize t h e younger one, which student re.- fers to as "the lost generation'“ Re have coins—apparently In ironyv-an expression of his two. namely. “the guardians of the~ lost generation." and he tells us, it is hdgh time that the guar- dians of the lost generation be- gan to look after the older gen-, eration; for it is someone of this‘ generation that one so often sees ‘

on our streets, and not1 one of the younger generation: between 18 and 21 years of age. "Who." he says. "ever saw one: of these drunk —- on the street?“ But. before I answer this ones-1 tion. I, must. since Student is a stickier on logic, ith him on that

take issue . . expression i

much logic in the expression as one finds In the following epi- taph written on a tombstone in an Irish Cemetery: “Here IIESI Paddy Whack; lost at sea, and i never came ack."

And now in respect to the; Question that Student. asks, it Is1 only right to admit that one sel-i darn. it ever. sees one, of the} younger generation between that ages of 18 and 21 years drunki on our streets; but right here. It may point out the sad fact that‘ all the elder drunken ones that he scent on our streets were once young ones, between 18 and 21. years of age. and it is most lik- ely that in those delightful? days they got well- started on the road that led eventually lot the scene of a drunken man on! the street. So Young Student. be— . ware! And let me beg of you to? read 1 Corinthians, Chapter 10. Verse 12

But then again. while we. speak . of those delightful days between. the ages of 18 and 21 years. we: are painfully reminded by Stud~ v out that. the present younger‘ generation has its own problems: the most. prodigious and painful? being that of combatting the. "thick - headed, illogical, prud- lsh. and narrow - minded think-i ing" of their elders. Here is one‘ subject. at least, on which alli we elders can sympathize withi Student and all the younger gen- 1 oration. for we elders had the; self same problem in our teen. and early - twenty ages. that is to say. we of the latter Victor- lan ages had it, and I have good reason to believe that the middle and early Victorian ages had it too; in short. the problem of bringing up father and moth- er: and we have good reason to1 believe that the young genera-‘ tion succeeding the present one; will have this very same prob-, tom; and who then will be the thick-headed illogical. prudishi and narrow - minded fathers andl mothers? n if indeed, such aI generation will exist. Ah! mm] it will he a case of Father knows? best. 1

And now before closmg my letter I must. I feel. make ai new remarks on Student's as; section that there «is no such a.“ thing as a drunken man to be

it on a street in Europe. un-: less indeed it. happens to be, an: Islander; and this notwithstand- ing the fact. that Europe has all sorts of unrestricted outlets for' the sale of intoxicating drinks: Here i must say Student has the. : advantage of me. for I never was in Europe. except in fancy.5 But if I ever find myself. soli-i tory. unknowing, and unknown! on a crowded street in Europe. and all of a sudden see what I clearly discern to be a drunken? man on the opposite side of thel

diction or explanation. extendi to him the glad hand. and ex-i

»- "What part of the Is-' land did you come from?" '

m..r.

to. OLD-TIME STUDENT;

' YOUTH AND ALCOHOL

E. 9'3 2 5 a

re not w nu . "H k evil". In where alcohol used to

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