The Guardian
Covers Prince Edvard tsiand Like The Dew *
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Pi'shehed every week day morning (except Sur and statutory holidays) et 165 Prince Street Thomron News vapers id >
thay
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Bross os e-ctiusvety entitied to_the »
an Daily ‘Newspaper Publishers
se. for resub
es
Rocco a
federa! finance minister, aaid Thurs- .
day that last March's budgetary measures to dampen activity in the
construction business may prove in- ” adequate. The crossing to the Island
is a huge tindertaking. but despite it— the fact is that in the Atlantic region
of Canada there is no need for any- “anti-inflationary measures, for any
measures to slow economic activity. ' The federal government must realize
that while vertain. steps may be es-
Semtial in other parts of the nation,
there is a long way to go here be-
Frank Walker Editer
seinen
The Canadian
march
4 snt. but Conservative MPs were un- successful in attempts to round up e>ough information to bring the mat- ter to the floor of the House. —
In a press interview- in Edmonton
.
a
=
et Tins fore trere ts a probiem FE +e TTC TF
low on of all news” Gditpatcher 7 Taner tr > ited to it or to the Asscriated Press of Reuters . arm ase ye ince’) rews punlisched herein All activity requiring attention.” r resubheatior ol aseciat—diseatches_ here “o> Let-us hope. indeed. that there sill in * s+ served Supscrinnion rare: i be no more _ “rescheduling” of the ot eer 40¢ per week by carner,. 3? C4 ytar. by mail on. cured routes and areas project on ‘anv such unwarranted | net ‘ed by carrer vy iy wk a Ra pa ee pe If Mr. Sharp is still harbor ve US and Seewhere cvtside Brtah Com ne ideas of this kind. his colleague ai var les de Chats bane 1 works Minister Me'liraith should set. | to ou ab Corculation “him right. When ‘he was here last | pet BGSHAY, JULY 19, 1966._ “week Mr. Melilraith made it. clear |
_A Serious Problem Whichever wav one looks atsthe:is- lled °
#95 involved in the so-ra 6” the admirals” ¥ ini h
$
they add up to a serious problem. It : an emercency which should \have
on dealt with by Parliament before 4 adiourned on Thursday for thé Tong
“ asin danger “of
Commons shartly” before
_on Friday. Mr. Hellyer said
no truth in former defense minister Douglas Harkness’ allegations of dis- * : cfntent and mass resignations in the ° forces, and maintained that his in-. tecration policy was receiving gen- eral support. Even if this were cor- __rect. the situation, particularly with
regard to the statements of Rear Ad- a "No More Pastures? miral Landymore, surely called for |
‘at the minister's hands. One of his an unnamed depart- — mental “spokesman,” is quoted as b saying that the admiral had placed himself in an intolerable position by . publicly criticizing ministeral policy, and would be relieved of his post as Atlantic Fleet commander. The ad- —mural-however. claims he has already
subordinates
been fired by Mr. Hellyer
He also claims that integration wasn't the main issue, even though it had resulted in tripling administ tion costs under the program. What
“against ior Hellver's-method of pushing _ intetrated command, scneme. ‘,
“Seains admirals over this issue reached. the
that “this gizantie ocean crossing
ing is. in a serse. a measure of our. commitment to national -progress.” —Woutd-Mr- ‘Sharp thnk of-interfering- with that? “!tas.”’ said Mr. Mc'ilraith. “our 20th century answer to the 19th —centurv question of whether scat- tered provinces could overcome diffi-
| culties to form a strong nation.”
| Moreover, the work minister em-—
“mutiny “Defense ~~
as of cardinal importance. “On the eve of Canada’s Centennial.” he said. “it is fitting end appropriate that we answer firmly the question of the physical linking of. the Island with the mainland. It is afirm indication of our belief -that the bonds of the
all its
adjourn-
the vears go by. It is evidence that
there was ferences to form together: a strong nation.” : ; : We take these words to mean just what thev say and that there will be no further jugzling on the budgetary — level with the progress of.the work.
;
Ve Ve_don't know
oe take this news; but their cows
’ can gain weight. give milk, and repro- duce on arr entirely synthetic diet. The © chemist’s laboratory may some day replace their _ pastures. This --dis- __covery, described as “revolutionary,” ' has just been reported by the U.S. De- partment of Agriculture. The finding
which we are in the process of build- —
| r i | | hasized_the timing of this project =|
- Canadian union will grow stronger as i
~scattered provinces -can-overcome dif.
~ made by our Prime Es, | Lester. Pearson. outlining the
| Healthful
| By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen -
jlaxation, fresh air,
| Fishing Is
.
Fishing offers ex@rcise. re- and sunlight In addition there are no sex or age limitations, The sport can be played to fit the physical and emotional needs of the strong and the weak Those seeking. vigorous exercise can walk 10 miles up a swift trout stream or try their luck against tuna or marlin along our ocean ‘fronts. The person who is—récuperating
- “HELLOW, CANADA - “OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson:
Great. Issues. Shelved:Far Trivialities:
Our House of Commons has
| heen arguing about Seven Days.
when it could more* profitably have been debating One Thou- sand Years. Possibly the trivia-_ “Jity of the topic justified the
scant attendance in the Cham->
ber - one less than the required quorum of twenty MPs in fact - but that does not excuse the 245
examine the—zreat—issues_of the day
Prime amongst those unmen--
- tioned issues. I believe. is the Sort of Canada we want to build for tomorrow for our_ children-
and indeed for the next one thou-
sand vears : “In this space-T recently repeat- ed. in his own words, a speech. Minister,
He has established. says the report. attle do not require proteins in | their diet as do men and most animals. |
he objected to ‘cant Serrmeee-| hie is hailed as having far-reaching
of the navy’s identity through a com- _.smon rank strueture—with—the—other armed forces and a single uniform _ before this matter was placed before
ed and made law,” he said, everybody could be expected to get behind it and obey the law. But until this state of the program is reached. _we must make the issue clear—and I
me to speak.”
Here is a matter, surely, for Parlis> |.
ment to-take cognizance of.
ness, who resigned from the Diefen-
baker government over a military 1s- “sue and becanie the white Haired he
of the Liberals af thal time. appears |
to take the same-view as the protest
ing admirals. He maintains that the
situation is indeed serious and has
urged the Prime Minister
Mr. Hellyer from his portfolio 1m- mediately as a_first-step-necessary to stop “the rot in the service.” Other- wise, he predicts. ‘the discontent and’
resignations will increase
“situation will get worse and worse.”
‘It has veen pointed out thaf the” National Defense Act provides for | three services and this arrangement |
-annot ‘be changed without ment to the act. Why.
“hke the others. it has been
enable the members to pack up and
zo home for the summer.
_ The Right Emphasis
facts and figures released at causeway-bridge-tunne! in Charlottetovtn.
The ast. weeks briefings Moncton Transcript, reading
‘wasn't . amendment. introduced befere __ rumpus Started? This is perhaps the most pertinent question of all; but
maké © exciting The construction of. transpertation link across the “orth-
potential implications for livestock farmers everywhere in the world. | Dr. Virtanen’s experimental cows. | A were given an entirely. artifical diet of purified carbohydrates and a min-
1 | } i
“then | and D. The. milk yield. says the re- .
port, reaches about the average level of cows in Scandinavian countries: ” The calves are normal. and give good meat. : Each dav. a cow gets 0 pounds of compressed briquets containing pur- ified starch cellulose. and s»crose. They chew. rubher tubing to help sec- _ retion of saliva.
’ Venta tear , “One of the bulwarks of democracy. as we all know. is the free franchise. Countries where women enjoy. this privilege as well as men. we tend to classify as being in the forefront of “civilization. But things ‘arent always what they scem—not even voting privileges. A correspondent of an It- alian magazine who visited Iran re- cently has antfdd story to tell in this regard. At the Iranian census bureau the
Mr. Hark-°
to remove |
and this
an amend-' | votes ‘in special urns.* colored dif- the this | their votes in Why’ Because. the bureau Officials explained. nobody counted the women’s votes. Then why have them vote? Oh, the shah had un- wisely granted them the right to vote but “a clause in the voting regula- tions ._.. established that the women’s
votes were not to be counted.”
EDITORIAL NOTE~
From London comes word that Winnie the Pooh is 40 this vear. It was in 1926 that A.A. Milne started to. write - the Strange adventures ot
shelved to |
the
Says
the.
ba é Ba label! ; eile , umberlaod Strait will have a tremen- his son's tattered teddy bear. and Sn § (July 19. 1936) of = Poe Se, of and renepaably prepared te ; ing and discomiort in minutes and |. cells and stimulates growth of new | a8 : nee Very larce crowds attended medical socia ts cope with the practical problems speeds up healing of the injured,._| '. tissue. Bio- Dy ne is offered in o:nt- fous impact. both. short-term and Britain alone ovér 4! million ceptes the carina seceate that were division designed to geneyally iat hes 2 Be ac = pra 2 Stationery, wedding Pd ay ang Pesandie tn Sitemeter long-term. upon this part of Canada. have becn sold. Pooh's publishers run off at the second day of felate medicine to society—and 1, vrathers | eeshharel com cumame Sak oh Guaemrmuettre 1 eee “. 40 at ; umn : . .." ¥tee versa : -S and eae | ler ano’ ¥ strtk- . ‘ ‘ The Moneton paper paints a bright have announced that they have sold Summerside's ‘ches samy eh r ts trainmg geared to produce @y 07), 0 Mareen attention. your jab printing re- a. oa evanei * nee | In addition we acsual shank | wads ae ae eee : “Wat ae oh ESR et Wee if : n this age of competition, so- euiremesis. All lobe Ane ing Nemorrnoids. Preparauion > a c ure inthis re gard. noting that the one million paperbat ks about the lighted by a soap box derby.~ eg = = 30 phistieated accounting and_ bill- J uarantecd_ —— promptly ae eee felaeved << “1 ibncetes ed oukes elanineucn prowet itselt snould > prove a hig ~~ bear and is trrends-since September 449e—fress —_ . — cabs Fen ag cae aad ailiiate ser ing-:..and—medicare—the suc: J ert andes te nica uni :} less painfus. It helps prevent ie- : ; os { a ~~ s riagh parade an siep -dane:nc ; “cessful doctor is one who pays, : 7 i ook ’ ace: Tt Teciion which is & principal cas8 ist _ altrattion when completed And that is not counting the foreign. na tiddting “contoste eral preetice as an entity and ae much attention tn. the econ- GU ARDIAN-- PATRIOT = hess Cais cia Waconia werk 1 ‘ek mae / ny -to speak of the boost it will give language editions-—-French. German ts = oe a pox pint rssmall omics of his prifesston as he a vanety of hemorrhoidal condi- | hist ask Your Graggst Tor Pre : ; ; SB ae ber Quen L_ Jos ce as a specialty inet from CENTRAL ; Sait ya 6 employment during construction Russian and ¢xen Lati The original = oe F rae - sie ‘the -other™ specialities. does the clinical, ea ee Paration H Paeenere or vo , : j " ‘ a ea aee ‘ = ted os ; 2 Most” in Paration imtment é¢with & Netzin_all this exciting picture.’ Pooh _sWianuscsipts are saiely in the ' fying in the RCAF ‘on the 4 second major orientamon- WORMS WORK HARD. PR | N TE R y _ portant of: all cesulis nese—oq—+—specra-appticavorr : st « 5 ; a 2 ~ a - peeent , 2 $e. Sesn tise. ahs ft Dry) nies. = —- -thé6rough that thr umprovemen: + Saticfacnan aranteed of jou : a ancl ; nz.is:folly becaise it risks train st onfs in the social and Sik: tarrh: in Indonesia can . _ Phone 41-8506 ~~ was Mainiained over a period of i tones joie Lene fiom { ight Mr>. Mitchet! Sharp. the ,: don.-of «hich Milne was an old S disciplines i y. te
eral mixture containing vitamins A (4
Italian was to!d that women cast their 5
, ferently from the one’ the men cast
excisable “uttered by an alleced:
lv responsible ‘ and aware offi-«.sorry contrast,
cial.
The more simple and more de- cisive fact is that. so anxious are _our European allies to merge’ in- to a union that, impatient at ‘North American delays, they | have now for eight vears been moving steadily and
Western Europe CATCHING US UP
Those nations, the six mem- bers of the Eusapean Economic Community. are demonstrating how right Mike Pearson was. They are. streaking ahead sa wonderfully. so much better*than they even dared to hope, that in their first five years they rais- led their collective industrial
pom
livered sixteen vears azo: A he subsequent. action has heen ex- actly zero
4
ATLANTIC UNION SOUGHT What Mr. Pearson—diue-print-— ed in his speech was an econo- mic aad political commonwealth of its western world. to borrow | his own words. He did not spell out the details. but he intended _m United States of the Atlantic -
; te a form either loose or intim-—
a nations concerned. » . The advantaces of such a union are well-known Its “fers home market. stripped of 1 ! tarif- fs and quotas. 1s essentialor the ujtimate benefits of today's z dustrial mass production co-ordinated defence an
would create greater protection |
‘against attack. aft lower cost thansnow available a ant prosperity would he on scale never hitherto cae uiciad in anv countrys
Why then have we of the Af- lantie alliance made no progress
“Stewards thie dreary world -en visazed by “Mr. Pearson and long advocated by many think-
ers in all fifteen of the Atlantic allied nations”
One reason is that the Fstab- lishment: in Washington. the bureaucracy of the-- USA. is stodtily oenposed ta. the .idea But the only reason they can offer- in explanation is this, and I quote a civil servant in the USA State Department: ‘‘The simple -but decisive. fact is that our Atlantic alles do not wish to
fmove forwerd anv tvne of fede-.
ral politica! relationshin. with the | USA. even as an objective” That is ‘patent halderdash. _in-
~ Our Vedterdave: (From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY . (July 19, 1941)
The economic offensive by the
United States against the axis
assumed . world-wide proportions
as officials disclosed, plans for |
‘blackhstingc” more ‘companies considered to be- acting fer the henefit of Germany and Italy
Japan's new government ap “peared to offer. scant hope of “~mprovement in relations with ‘the United States and Great Bri- tain or a lessening of tension in the Pacific
“TEN. YEARS AGO
“~@ phrase. But repercussions
FIVE YEARS aca,
is credited to Dr. A. J. Virtanen. dir- | __ international association and
a : =e aa In. the—interdepen IR cE Societies a ector of the Biochemical Research Inyo which we st Saat S stitute at Helsinki. Finland. recognize. That speech was Geek y Tapeote
_ Anyone who Phas ever attend. ed a Santa Claus parade, a folk. singing festival or--an--appear- ance of the Beatles at Maple Leaf Gardens must realize that. mob and riot control is one of the re ee rhich any pol ¢e faced. 43- : Yet recently one of our MPPs | complained that the Ontario Po-
| ed training its students. in the | techniques of handling - out-of- control crowds His allegation
is that the course is really te- Yonge St.
“lated only to peaceful demon:
.strations and protest. meetings, ts }and is, consequently, a threat ‘o ‘ s '
The use . to which this training is to be put is in the hands of errr who are unlikely to
| Gold Medal
_cent per vear
inexorab-
‘hook that is stuck deep”
yin a finger.
beat or on a pier with his ‘favor- ite rod or cane pole, doing a lit- le still frshing.
‘But there is more to fishing than é¢atching fish. Many men and women have made a hobby jof fly tying or making bamboo rods..Several large” cities have one or more casting clubs where members practice to de- velop acciracy while others
epftand around kibitzing and de-
scribing their latest trip and big- Best fish.
| The sport also has its -pitfalls. A wéek out of doors on-a fish- ling trip means being: burned by- the sun one day and chilled by the wind the next. Moreover,
boats
sociated with being in
.jand around water. Rowboats are
easily tipped and the rocks the stream are slippery good fisherman has a respect for the barbs or hooks. When more than two are casting from a boat there is always dan- ger-of a hook catching in the lobe of an ear, a cheek, or an “It isa good policy. to carry cul- ting -pliers ‘er _ an old surgical hemostat to help retriveve a in’ the if a hook caiches the ,asea should be
in The
fish's mouth.
@
In Canada’s output
“in that same period was a paltry 1.4 per
productivity by 41 per ‘cent
per emplove Those Europeans today confidently anticipate that within five years they all, like Sweden. will have surpassed our ' Canadian standard of living
We are being left behind Like
ware of this, and should be urg- ing action. bury their heads in the profitless sand bv debating Seven Davs. Instead. they should be debating and blue-printing how Canada can‘ advance, in de- velopment, poputation, prosperity | and peace. over the next; eae: thousand vears For $18.000 per year, we are getting sorry lead- ership :
Telegram
request the OPP sixidenly te start performing like Cossacks It is unlikely that sport of picketing the U. S. Con- sulate will be:stamped out by horses’. hooves or that petition- ers at. Queen's Park will be besct by cat-of-nine tails.
However, most of us will be
“only too grateful for all the pro-
tection we can get. from. 14-year old girls gone berserk af the
Jes tossed about by: high-spirited guitar. plavers and from. fren- zied fariilies stampeding . down
to give their children a glimpse of Santa~Claus
At those moments it is onr- ‘tives, rather than our civil ‘ib-
and the appearance of. an
. who has been trained ta,save
them will the most welcome.
Pomauntt.
+metiatety-—
the popular -
lcleansed with an antiseptic and
ithe hook forced — quickly |The barb is then
oved with , the culting plier® "3 lean be slipped out: If vital strue- ‘tures like the_eve are involved a
|
‘Yet ‘limit to what the traffie would |
healthy —
‘two per 'States.
hook -
| phy sician must. be consulted im- |
With each fiew season the fisherman is a ‘ear older. The person awho leads a sedentary existence should keep this ‘in mind and act accordingly ‘More than one fisherman has
Ting the consuming ~~ pabire
lexercised Niolentty on a trip vet |
when asked by his wife to a ‘equivalent, amount of work - home he is likely to say, “Do you think I'm crazy?”
JOLRTS
The Canadian Manufacturers’ Association, taking a. swing at labor last week, said. recent set- tlements in labor disputes vir- tuatly assure acceleration of in- flation by the end of the year
In its July newslefter, the as- sociation .says if the pattern of setilemenis made in the case. of the Quebec--longshoremen and the St. Lawrence Seaway ém- ployees is widety repeated,
anufacturing and other costs annot help but
“There can be no adyaniage for. any Canadian,. organized or not, in such a rake's progress, only trouble.”
The CMA said it agreed that every worker had w right to go after’ as much as he could get. there would always hea
bear, ‘a point beyond - eypn which the most handsome of settlements wit prove a hollow
Vv ietory.”
“Such a a is apt to come sooner rather than later in the like Canada
case of) a country which relies so heavily on ex- ports for its prosperity Like it
or not, the rest’ of the world
_,there are the usual dangers as- does not owe us any kind of a
living and will most certamly not pass our prices if they cease to be competitive.” ; ; EXPECT PRICE RISE The CMA said the leval of Ca- nadian prices rose about three per cent in 1965 compared with cent. in- the United This year the level would probably climb by Teast four per cent “None of this isto suggest that labor ought mot to ask for or get furtheg wage increases and fringe be ne fit improve- ments. What it. does mean is that’ for labor's sake as* much as. anybody's, such increases and improvements must bear some relationship to” productiv- itv. immprovemnt and competi- jive conditions : “Wildly excessive demands which_can only be me by leav- “te foot the bjll are not. only szlf- defeating: they - put prosperity and our much: envied standard
Listening
Michael Rallantyne
There are many wavs of lis tening to music
You_can recline in the comfor-
leap, pushing—riod last year. ed_ from an operation, heart attack’ prices higher” and eroding sav- metal prices as. ‘the reason for
at.
SAlreas Of infidiion
By Gérdon Grant Canadian Press Staff Writer
? of living the pardy ” Elsewhere in business. share - holders - of Canadian corpora tions had reason to smile as tv most recent flock of company ‘reports showed the trend stili is toward higher earnings. _ Noranda Mines Ltd., Canada's. largest copper producer, showed a profit gain-in the first six “months to’ more than $21,000,004 from $17,000,000 in the same pe-
It cited. highes
in greatest jen
“Mt
COMINCO INCOME DOWN : However, Cominco, a mining. giant controlled by CPR, sounded a sour note when it said ‘earnings in the first six months _would be down to $26,100,000 or ‘$1.56 a share--from last year's | $28,300,000 or $1.70 It blamed higher costs and lower selling ‘prices for the- decline. Consolidated Paper, Anthee Imperial, Quebee Natural Gas, Metropolitan Trust and Ontarie | Steel Products all reported gain in their most recent earnings re- leases Virginia Dare contented itself with cutting its loss in the
-year ended Jan 31 to $54,000
from $93,000 last year
ARO. increase _in_proft— of $1,000,000 a year for Endaka Mines vanished in a hurry last week. -
The company, following the lead of two United States mols b- ;denum prodacers, Tuesday in- creased its price by 10 cents a pound Since the company mined 12,000.000 pounds of molybdenum in-the year ended April a 5 inerease of slightly $1,000,000 in profit
However, on Wednesday. un- der pressure from the U.S gov- ernment, the .American firms reseinded ‘their increase. So did Endako
There's ‘no doubt that -share- holders are benefiting from higher earnings as Canadian companies demonstrate they're not stingy. with money Divi- dends paid to shareholders to
more than
“The end of July will bea record ~~
-$748:940.89!, up 14 per eent from the $654.247.982 paid out in the <ame period last year
To Music.
in the Montreal Star
Sunday afternoons and you ean 2 h out on véur square font
\V. B -wrees: Would ++-4ell me more about roughness in a joint? This is what my hip X- ‘ray shows :
a. REPLY vy joints, | assume surfaces usually
The
| joint are as
smooth: as the pistons in an auto
|mobile: With wear and - tear, -however,. they wrinkle, thicken, and become frayed. Such chang- es intertere with the action of : making __move- -~ments. and weight béaring .pain-- ful. - IRRITATED SHEATH L. J. writes: Is ganghon the same as: bursitis? _ REPLY Not quite. A ganglion t* caus ed by degeneration whereas bur- sitis js due to inflammation or irritation’ of the sheath that cov-
ers joints or tendons. | 3
PARALYSIS OF THE FACE .
0. Y. writes. Is. Bell palsy ihe same as a stroke? REPLY
neuritis of the facial nerve. A somewhat similar - paralysis of the facial muscles may develop. with stroke
sidering the procedure
| TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— Emotional calm aids digestion
(NOTE: All. correspondence 45 Elm Ave. 894-416 Kensinetan Rd. 894.4044 ‘Windsor Star = te Dr. Van Dellen should be i ; ;
: ; | addressed io: Dr. Theodore SSS ———_— —_ z The Great Depression of the Depression and a young lawver” Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib * :
1930's is long since gone and. to | the younger generation, is only of
it turn up frequenily. One such case is that of Bert Ramelson. _ accused by Prime Minister Har- old Wilson of being one of the Communist leaders who tri capture control of ‘the seamen’s union.
Had fates. and the times. been otherwise Rameljson mighi have been one of the most_br'l- lient barristers in Canada. He ' graduated in law from the Uni- versity of Alberta, ‘after being a gold medallist, winning a sch- ‘ olarship a other prizes. He jwas, admitted to the Alberta Bar but never practiced. and that was understandable in the eontext of those days. It was in 1935
That mae. in the midst
ritish
af the
The University of Sher brooke’s medica) school curric-, ulum. revealed. in some detail at this vear’s, Quebec Medica! | Association ~fmeeting, represents a refreshing break with tradi- tion— long overdue’ in Canada
and ionz advocated. by progres- .
_ sive segments of the profession Developed as an integral part
i fwes
ed to”
' countered -
on a cattle boat,
“Break With T Tradition
Canadian Doctor
just couldn't be assured of a liv- tng. People were too impoverish- ed for the luxury of court- cases or other legal-entanglements un un
“Jess forced into it.
We know of several young men who graduated in the law in those years. and who never practiced. One had possibly the most brilliant mind we ever en- and would have been a great barri« ter.
Ramelson eames ‘to Britain then joined the Canadian MacKenzie - Papineau consngent which fought against
| General Franco in the Spanish
Civil War. fought in the British Army. in World War If — and became a prominent Com- munist’ Had there been good times on the Prairies in: the 1930s his career probably would have been far different.
: 4
This ultimate recognition of medical. economics as a legiti- mate and integral art of medi- eal school training offers clear
‘evidence that the univrsity ful- appreciates its obligation te | truly. rounded— and |
wv: provide a practical— education.
Everything else being equal,
vit will. sénd..meff into” the world ~
of medi¢ines who are fully aware’
undovbtedly ~
|.are somewhere out of, right
2 einen eeeneinemenennen
ATTENTION FARMERS -
LEGAL pogo es " . ‘AL -writes. Is artificial in vat: “in | semination ‘regulated by law? a > REPLY ‘ ay 4 yore Notte my knowledge =~ hut) Ro eget Bers Ee a there are legal implications Se ‘7h FTN on hee worth investigating before con-
table splendor of La Grande Salle with all the other chie na- bofis-— the literati, the culturati and the illuminati. as Tom Wol- fe. described them*- sitting there in labels that savy Emilie,
¥-ves,. Pierre and Mr Gilbert, devouring: “each other ~ with gleaming smiles The riff. raff
the thinnest ozone of the upper_ balconies
They call them Gala Series hit
Fin-truth they are-more Galanos—
than Galuppi At half-time vou can swallow Scotch among the sculptures of the ‘‘piano nobile *
If you favor the Franti¢ Forty vou can plug an ear into the nearest: transistor and blast off twitching. into vour. own kind of ‘sonic paradise. A shiny button on your lapel tells everyone that you ‘know where the action_i«
‘When things begin
to. get a little too frantic, there are hi-f; concerts on the mountain on
ed
in
nreis of turf- with Brahms waft Rut the best listening. some
think, combines privacy, luxur¢?
and economy. in roughly that order -You can find it in your own backyard. From ‘the ta-v
depths of a deck chair the other evening heard the clear. ster- eophonie tones of my neighbor ¢ portable c¢arrving the mu from the final concert of the ‘>:
ternational Violin: Festiva! t ‘Place-des Arts. There was 9 whisky but somewhere in’ (ia_
gathering dusk a glass “of ma! was handy, the scent of nach erange hung heavily in the air, bats stitched a slow path fhrov-- ch the twilight and the world was left to darkness and to me. Could anvthi ing he finer? ,
DANES TAKE TO SEA . The centenary of the Royal Danish Yacht Club is-being cel- ebrated this year with a 3,600. mile race from Bermuda to, ool Penhagen
R. C. Barwise
Weed _ Spray and Seaetiehieic Now - - «
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