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“PAGE ¢ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965.

Monday's Ceremonies

| conceded, would be to end foreignt-in- tervention and bring about a unified,

the North through their own political and military efforts. South Vietnam has had massive U.S. assistance, but we cannot overlook the fact that U.S. policies in Vietnam seem to have no solid basis of support through a South Vietnam government of strength and popularity.

The best solution, Mr. Pearson |

independent, neutral Vietnam. But what chance has a unified Vietnam of becoming anything but a Communist Vietnam, not through popular decis- ion but by Chinese imposition? “This,” he concluded, “is the basic problem that we must set beside the

obvious danger that retaliation may |’

escalate into war. So let us not over- simplify the problem, especially to justify easy criticism of U.S. policy.”

The Prime Minister had some timely reflections~on another sub- ject. that of the current crisis in the United Nations Assembly. The Com- munists there are less obstreperous, he noted, and the domination through

| Not Advisable

#

Not Advisable .|__NOTES BY THE WAY

fs : es By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen If ladies’ styles follow their, “What did you give baby for

Atticus, Kublai Khan, Queen present trend, the next creation his first birthday?” ‘We open. Anne, Cromwell, Pitt, Franklin, may be the gownless evening ed his money-box and bought Darwin, Walpole, Goethe, Mil- | strap. Community Press, Sey- the little darling a lovely’ elec- ton, Luther, Calvin, er. and | mour. trie iron.” — Galt Reporter. many other notables gout i,

These oldtimers deserve pity be- The optimist says the glass A noted educator was enter- cause no remedies were avail-; is half full; the pessimist says taining a friend Waiting for the able and they suffered the full | it's half empty. The realist notes main course at dinner, ‘the consequences of untreated gout. | that neither statement increases | friend asked his host, “Will you We wonder how much they diminishes the contents of | pass the nuts, Professor?’ The

or the glass.—Galt Reporter. professor replied, “Oh!-1I sup- pose so, but they shodld. be old US. Army serg- flunked.” — Montreal Star. w

e. Gout induces intense The individual goes to

F 3 : bgt i

and is awakéned by pajn, usual-") mon ey 8, vi ly ih a large toe. It throbs and | beaten recruit brightened. “Yes. replied. “Oh!” said the barrist- is so sensitive, the weight You've both reached the high- | er, and is it your only busi-

2¥

ness?""—Garnia Observer.

2 é Z 3 ; 8 = z

the historical figures said that when he had gout, it felt as | Our local all . night . launder- though he were walking on his| We were talking to a rather | ette now shuts after dark; The

te g

ie gett ayel Bll goed at

must have witnessed.

1 &

3 ¥ E é g 3 s 3 ze

, discussing his * long | the city and commen- many nice changes

he said gruffly, ‘I wit- thany changes and was

remove pressure when standing | against every one!” Mellen

owners decided this step” was necessary after @ mechanic inspected one of the large clo- thes dryers there, which, for some weeks, had each morning carried a mysteriousiv renewed “Out of Order’ sign. He discov- eved a small man curled up in the drum, fast asleep. — Lon- don Sunday Times.

The formal ceremony in con- | numbers is becoming more and more

nection with the raising of Canada’s’ African and Asian. The Charter. must * new flag will be under military aus- be re-examined in the light of this ‘ pices here, and will take place Mon- change and of the new. world of ‘ day morning at 10 o'clock on the site emerging Peoples who do not neces- \ of what was, until recently, HMCS | Sarily believe in either Communist | | Qtieer, Charlotte. Just prior to the | ideology or in Parliamentary democ- | hoisting of the new flag, the Red En- Tracy. - » sign will be lowered for the last time. What will soon have to be de- “Among the invited guests are the cided is whether the UN is to be- | ' Lieutenant Governor,the Premier | Come merely a social, humanitarian, ‘and members of his cabinet, the | 494 assistance organization, with | ‘Mayor and members of the City political and security problems only | ' Council, church and court dignitaries, | for debate, not resolution, or whether, ‘and others. 4 by revising the Charter or by agree- | ¥ ‘The detailed program appeared in ment between the more important | our issue of yesterday, and it was members, the peace-keeping functions | that, weather permitting, the | °f the United Nations can be made

? ;

cian suspects | . ee cee macs | Viet Nam Stalemate such a shoe. By Arch MacKenzie

Gout is treated successfully, Canadian Press Staff Writer

reatment is strongly advis- borg rato ane en-| The second American retalia- “There is a frightening nor- danger health and even life. if | tory air strike against Commu- mality ab the situation.”’ The

‘ | nist North Viet Nam concludes | Times says. ‘Events are occur- jy ep anlar my bat repl word round two in the deadly tit-for- ring with the inexorability of a disappear spontaneously, but in | ‘#¢ military cycle = Greek tragedy . . time they come on more often U.S. and South Vietnamese Some stark realities face US. and last longer. Complications | Planes 150 strong pouaded policymakers in their pondering take place after years of neglect | northern sites .after another of how far to extend retaliation. aad include permanent obstruc- | heavy guerrilla blow against As government after govern- tion of the cartila Air U.S. servicemen in the south. _ ment falls in South Viet Nam, whe kidneys, | The question is, how long re- Communist guerrillas strike plus damage to ¥5- taliation can continue and just harder and more effectively. art, and vascular system. = how heavy it can get? U.S. air and sea powc: is su- Those with gout should be um- ‘The war arena has been preme in the Far East but der the care of a physician for broadened by the U.S. decision Korea proved once again arm- life. The matority get along well to repay the Communists on | jes win wars. on a liberalized diet. daily pro- their home ground for feeding Intervention by land would

THE VIET NAM CAULDRON Involved In Diplomacy Of Prestige Set anor a | Monta St Sade Slate arr

“The time of decision, Mr. Pearson’ | The situation in Viet Nam be- | away from its bases—a war thay ist China, the latest Kas "Gade" omer ACTH during tage Rat the MMe: tesUeR Md Oe a a eo ak | | i pee ee POLITICAL CERURER warned, is approaching. He added | °°™** Sey coagces is primarily of land and in jun- de Gaulle's proposal for a five. | acute ks. lemmas in, for the US., eee

“WHICH ONE IS IT THIS TIME?”

| the Soviet Union and the world.

ed, not only as a gle And it-can hope for little | onference in Geneva, | 1 There is some:confusion s to the | that it is becoming increasingly dif- | ut from the way the na: assistance. The British and Aus-| with Red China present to re: Wh ustions What te the | STALEMATE THEORY | oucted he US ery mee ae ‘a ficult for a limited of middle | tions of the world are tralian . forces ate concerned | store ‘the balance of the Unit- ms : ~ ; eer ale ge nes which some of the other a group S$ cause of a low blood calcium? | At the most optimistic read- | without any ree! military value. involved in the diplomacy with protecting Malaysia from | ed Nations Charter. ; i hich Canada has been The doctor tells me I lose cal- the U.S continue air | Hi the urging of political powers—of w N | prestige. Each of them sees | the designs of ‘Indonesia. | The trouble with Viet Nam is - en kid ee een “arowion @. | fame teeta” tener bo in the forefront—to the burden | S°mething big in Viet Nam that | DeGaulle advocates the ‘“‘neu- | that, quite apart from the mil- | cum rough mays. j Tetalia ws rawing di- | figures, including carry REPLY rect Russian or Chinese inter- | publi idential candidate of may to , oF lost. | tralization” of Viet Nam and | itary struggle, so many nations _.. | rem. = publican presidential c serving in peace-keeping forces Now has deliberately | the withdfawal of al) foreign | have become involved in mano- | This occurs in the bone dis-| vention. In that context, one Richard Nixon. for day-and- while others of greater resources | entered the picture. From time such a policy | ease, osteomalacia. Calcium and | U.S. concept widely held is | night U.S. bombing of North to time in the past Russia has lead to the Com- | °UYT*® of diplomatic prestige. | phosphorus are not devosited-in | called ‘stalemate’’—akin to the | Viet Nam. and power not only refuse to pay | issued condemnations of Amer- | munisation of the whole coun- | Here lies the tangled skein. | new osteoid tissue. The cause | theory of attrition used to just. President Johnson. facing his their share of the cost but insist that | ican “imperialism.” But these | try. In a series of to- | Where the peace of the world may be decreased absorption of | ify the huge manpower losses | biggest international ¢t t as 5 itself is have had a remote, almost rou- | wards influence Gernesue- | could become ensnared. | calcium or increased urinary | in First World War trench war. U.S. leader, has given no hint Sheiland Crisis | Sarearhal'as wat Trae OR AGED | hit tet cpt |S rntan o ; . | the more Rissia has made « Venus Hides Her Secrets weed cite’ De old people | negotiate eventually, the stale- can be expected to fire back The Shetland Islands, north of | show of coming to its side. National Geographic Society REPLY mate concept goes. Meantime, when hurt. Scotland, have been hit in'a bad way. | 02%, srasce complicated | te aman ainoe rom nod degrees | Yet, Oriel the det fe in Mercado communism In | There ie mo sgn tat the U8 been a 50 per cent decline much to lose as the United Stat- may be a blazing desert | Pahrenbelt at the cloud's botiom | ate. ‘This occurs fre-.| A much more gloomy view of’ up negotiations for a peaceful There has | : “| es by the that it is | ewept by t dust storms. On | to minus 60 degrees at the t ‘| quently among older men and | the current situation exists, re- | settlement, although preliminar- in the production of those durable, es Grea’ OP. | women who live alone and are ted Ni : really Red that has won | the other hahd, it may be a huge | The cloud may be composed of | 1.4 ; od tn. cooking | 008 | eek ak ne, Now York Times | ies to such efforts esem- to be home-knitted garments KnOWn 4 | in'Viet Nam. For the mirai | ocean without continents or is-| hydrocarbons like those found in Moaig-se well, as in aldeters te ab Buarial erging oferta to | stirring clegwhere. “woolies,”, for which the islands are between Russia and | lands. ~ some earthly smogs. | who are sick mental | ee oe or ecanel ee mag lee % Red has been the | Both views seriously ‘Mariner found that the tem | ually or pby- | c¢iflict runs out of control. viet Russia. famous, and whieh have found | Chinese demand tar. vanced by doteenentane, wn perature of Venus (ab the sun. | Meelis er have CiMculty ie — j | in places as far y as aggressive Cor.. the’) neither can yet be ruled out. face) may be as hot es 800 de- | Berens. : 1 . away heaton BLOOD DISORDER p mecept the will ofthe majority in | The slump in this industry tas te (| tear war win the United Sates | Vencs guards’ her secrets well {feport This temperature i hot |, AT. writes: What willbe the Sir Alec's Future a , site is not to be h ; | effect of the hereditary blood Montreal Gazette y spirit rd etien dae oo po Sua ee cotharttias some sort of wi canence ance ot to far te subject to wid ly vary | ces the pouty of ite Te | saeag, th - ea a small} Canada’s -Conservatives se neck and neck with Labor. In r Bees y * | ing interpretations. | that on earth.” | . REP | not the only ones wondering | the event, they lost the election ae nit Sina ENS. See worried. | 2 CHINA’S TAI ‘ Some scientists envision. Ven- | oe! whether should change | only by a narrow margin.

oe of our people, ee first ity afraid Orthodox Com- eee a Pm yr detected by Mariner may actual- | fusions. Many victims’ are jaun- Nir Dodges wmaie foe ricer oe Some ot sivesats motions which run deep. lands about a year ago, and observers » Red China proclaims | arth js known to have had long | Y have come from storms in | diced (yellow skin) and have a0 | Prime Minister. objections to retaining him as ne . claim that the present crisis can be | t the world, must be violently the thick cloud cover—not hot | enlarzed liver and soleen. | If the British Tories had suf- | leader. First way of estimating its cost, " ago. : , there remains re- Waine a0 contfbaion to pe: | ated fon the day the fret aot was | Santor, f cam," Ag" Plame quemrion rs 4 tnt oh ans EART ESLARGEMENT re, bumliatng, elm | penton! rc te wnoomers <4 7 ' . ” ’ | | surface. Us a esc . 8 - be : & a fr i i

tional unity; but those : ee ae GS ee ey masts bare exieted or venus et miles above the earth by larged heart be cured” “ [ase self Sir Alec did | to the exclusion of more abvioes

Teast make an effort to appreciate | holds in the islands turning out Fair | to offset China's influen-e, even the wun than is the earth” ex: | 10008 hiding Venus are com-| as .when heart trouble sleens | Control of the party.” woomre | iene er the quallioe ‘so ‘be a —what-it- means... } Isle and other intricate garment pat- | Nong sat ‘Russia. entered upon | Plains Oran W. Nicks, director | Posed of ice particles, just as | from anemia, an overactive thy- | | Nor wat he.a particularly pop- | good leader of the party in. op- The Royat Canadian Legion-is-en- |terns; but, according to word from eee, eee Se oe ee ke tated nese | The presence of water on Ven- | sure. Minister Harold Macmillan. He | Sir Alec has, however, indicat-

titled to the last word on this point, | Scotland, more people are switching yay backing out. A new light is | ties and Space Administration. | trg)"tie’ place tne hone ome | TODAY'S WEALTH HINT— ~| foud, Not have survived a ser} ed that he intends to fight. And

and it Has been made in a statement | ° their TV sets, leaving their hand- | placed on the situation, now that ‘So H has received more “solar | torms of life Abnormal thirst is a symp-/ But this did not occur. While | age. Labor’s very small major- Dominion Presi-.| looms and putting down their need the United States has taken so | energy than the earth. Perhaps | Venus revolves, along with | ‘om of diabetes. he was leader, the Tories re- | ity means that a new election recently issued by strong a line by its attacks on | life evolved earlier on Venus. It years and the earth, in a part of all covered from the depths to could time. Aed

dent Fred O’Brecht. Writing of the | '¢s A spokesman for the Shetland | North viet Nam is conceivable that the atmos- | to Dr. Van Delien should be | which had sunk during ‘5 teablime 5

: Hand Knitters Association says that Russia finds itself in a mew | phere could have been contam- | ‘ve Solar system where temper addressed to: Dr. Theodore inet monte of. the Macotdien to office hasmpote tea Comssrne, forthcoming ceremonies in The embarrassment. It is not with- | inated by volcanic activity or by oe mas | Vam Delien, co Chivago Trib- | ment. They recovered to | rx ; \ although demand for the nts is i | too cold for life as known. Venus govern | tives fairly 1 of the out-

Legionary, Mr. O’Brecht says: “It garme out interest that Pravda, the acts of the Venusians themselv- | is the closest planet to the earth, |_"™¢ Chicago, Mlindis.) | @ point where they were running | come of a new election.

will be a day of poignant sadness for —— the islands’ output keeps wa secon Sores a . ~ tyereene | and also most like it in size and

° 4

many loyal Canadians who sincerely | ‘élling off. _ | Monday morning, withheld pub- | bomb. Pollution might have | Even if there is no life on Ven-

Jove the Ensign. But as loyal and'| Said one merchant, optimistically: | Weation of Koaygin's renewed | crested 2 greenhouse effect | us or Mars, many scientists. are

law-abiding Canadians they will ac- | “Many of.our home knitters learned — ee the temperature un- | now convinced that living

cept and respect the new emblem fo ete Se Sey Sree re ee BEN: ive i ean eae “8 198 the Mariner I space- | space." own”

which their Parliament and Sovereign | Hoping that they will ‘learn to knit | North Viet Nam to offset China | fait launched by NASA flew 1:0, gum ie but one of « hun

§ while watch television Ui on rs our g have proclaimed as the national flag they . oa SS ak in promices thet want 21,048 miles, giving man bis | axy.” said noted physicist Ed. | of Canada.” < they haven't reached this stage Of | iow be more difficult to carry | “TS close-up look. (This craft is| ward Teller. “Many of these Ww Aesen to Shot. | séphistication yet. out, If Russia: were now to play | 20 to be confused with Mariner | suns, surely, have planets. And oe e The Winnipeg Free Press finds | $2, s¢tive part to resting the | Co" "Stnuiter mission) Aw" some of there planels, like the AR: ‘ United States in Viet Nam, it | ,* similar mission.) | earth; should be inhabited. Be- Troubled Affairs See ire © nen 0 thle tifa Se ee Set cole tag tn. ce coat. sear | Sith, wae tac ay eo ; : right a a dense mass | million suns, there are billions A timely. warning on a subject of Hantic. “It goes without say: | Titiant policy toward the Unit. | starting about 45 miles above | of other galaxies, Considering international concern has been | iné.”’ it says, “that Pe aoe | tng an abthende ee maken Gea | ‘he immensity med age of mene sounded by Prime Minister Pearson, | North America, faced with the pros- | the United | ¢%. Data indicated that tempera- | only intelligent beings.” pS pect of many more noe anes | : im an address this week before the ety. | hope that Hold That Phone!. retaliatory or | er off or that Ottawa Journal ; callatol ‘ An electronic telephone sys- | will forget to wait for the phone | inst Commu- improve their de tem being instalied in part of | to complete the call. Someone of us home knitting New York City has been called | else passing by will answer | , | ensure “the greatest step pawerd te when Binge ent two poeple, , telephone communication s neither whom called | of women, the introduction of the da tle |, will be linked in confusion. phone.” According to a fele- | Monstrous practical jokes will . Cs in| mage ree out will | calls switched to the same ‘eee be able to phone home turn | son’s home. oH } , oh on the oven electronically. Cou-| As the telephone becorties | , ; ; : : ples out to a bridge party | more and more of.a dangerous | ; a | - ome tae te Oe yeoes whee they |p sodlok pottape eee tee ih. ae Ca eh Se ‘ are going Callers who get busy | phone licences, The day of the ||. ella beta 2 és signals will hang up and wait for | electronic telephone is # few de- We are sure will be pleased with our work and that a Se heal asi n clear, can 5 ~ man 6 : will ring. thing” is not a matier to be tak- _ will be ready to enjoy the nice days ahead. | r wonderful will it be! A.| em lightly, *. s PO 7 . .

‘MAPLE RID Pe ainsi et pantie ALTERATIONS DONE ON REQUEST. n>

(uti yi i i

merely friend Mind if teancter al pl ctnaie’ commie tas wow to you? Only for a few | formed in this Fraser Valley Couples rushing off -o to plan the first Haltway |} ‘ ; * feta aa Tene |e Seen ‘People who get busy signais | Cn eee ‘ Pree teeciaientingtte le. — - ! . * * - wg

* * -