i i .

.accordinc

@3112 @uarditm

cmn emu nee-u rum- w I- 00'

l a - wed-day some: at ll! More SIM V C'll'rfiietmqp.s.lu I momma Recap-pets Ltd. In A. lumen. and Consul W free! We... Dilute labor and“. Dam bet".- hm Assaulte- leuber at “no (“ea-nt- Pne-

the lemon Aeﬂt lame at ﬁnale Inert ﬁlm at new. Imus and Mint.

newest-1d Kim” 5'" a“

me arm '0‘ tom-lo. 0'. . mC’W'swvm ' loll Deal . I, Cln‘lﬂ Curtains-‘1. Slum-ride to per toe. I! “an MD!" in PIA. U.ﬂ "I em 0‘“ - Prat-m and Celt-l “In I‘ll pet and.

‘ FAG!) d THURSDAY. DEC. 1‘. I”!

, \\ "Law, Justice, Morality

Commenting on the mark of the 13th General Assembly of the United Nations which adjourned last Friday. Mr. Heath Macquarrie. M.l’.. notes that in the field of inter- national cooperation and “ride! were taken and the process of in- degeiidence for former colonial peoples received a im- petus. As is well known. our junior member for Queen: has been at- tending the UN. sittings es en otti- cial parliamentary observer. and there is no question as to his ability and qualifications for such a post.

Undoubtedly the Assembly has done valuable work. but there is one phase of its activities which must have pualed many people. That is ii< mimic attitude no Hungary. 'I‘wi 5.2m ago, when Russian troops cmslml the rebellion in Hungary. the t‘m’ted Nations. by a 48 to 11 vote, called it a violation of “inter- national law. justice and morality.” Yet the puppet govemment set up by titration direction mot I dd”!- iion to the UK. which has sat in on t' N. councils and taken part in the debates ever since. This despite the fact tlint this dolomilmn's creden- tials have never bt'cn approved.

in September the UN. voted 81 in to to investigate the Hungarian question. The puppet government wmi't hear of such a thing; yet that gotcrnmcnt’s delegation takes part in UN. alongside of legally cre 17ml and accepted deleptlonl’ As the Milwaukee Journal curtly puis it, “the accused site on the bench with the judge and in the box Willi t'~e jury."

This intolerable situation calls for wnething more than mere pro- test. There should be prime way or dealing nith it. Our Milwaukee con- temporary sot.th that the limi- cmn delegation be sent home to the puppets while Itdna are to Month liarirls. Perhnpn Mr. Mac- qtlll’t’ll‘. when he Mums home. can explain why this has not been done. and why such a farce should have been permitted in the first

place.

lit»

Sermons ln Banknotes

A tlv“~\ series of banknote-s ls- siiwi it): the Swim National llmlt iitzn. .i' bringing that Swiss people {.m- to face with the realities of life .anrl (loath. Accrﬁdlnz to a

bank mike-amen. the new currency was ri-«igrtcl to illustrate the pm pcr function of money. The series of lmnknntm includes:

1 A .‘vi (cam now picturing the lzum n.’ the honest "a symbol of :‘n uw of money to provide food to: t..e prewn‘ation of life."

2. A 1in franc note which dc.

pit‘ts St. Martin diiiding his cloak ;

Willi a lwcgar, symbolizing sharing of nect‘ssittcs Mlh others l-uu fortunate.

fl. .\ l'Hi trillil‘ tire it." tron. “silks of lzte dancing with skelrzom to music played by a ghostly fiddler.

This according to the spukcsmnn. is a reminder that death ie the Common fate of all. no mat- ter hm much money they have.

note showing

3.:

last.

Tomorrow's Menu The “bread basket" of America might well be found in the two farms of the nation in the future, to Michael A. Brow-tn. general salcs manager of Rayonier, Inc. in a speech before the San Fran- cisco mating of the American Chemical Society, Mr- Brown de- scribed research eftorts in ailvi- chemistry, a new field devoted to study of organic chemicals in trees. He stated that waste liquors from America's pulp and paper plants alone could pmduce 250,000 tons of nouriching foods 8 your that would “ind up on the dinner table in such delectable forms as ice cream. bread.

soups. beverages and cereals.

the i

v of death. with persons »

The waste liquor contains a wood sugar that can be fed to yeast or- i

‘i

pnlsms. The yeast cells fatten rapidly on the sugar and in turn produce proteins. vitamins and amino acids. These are extracted and used as components in foods for human consumption.

More than 930 silvichcmists are at work now seeking other and cheaper ways to reclaim billions of gallons of waste liquors. Mr. Brown said. and last year alone about 38 million dollars' worth of sitti- chemical products reached Amerl~ can markets in one form or another.

Unless we revamp our world marketing system. these new sour- ce‘s of food production could spell more economic headaches for the producing countries. With hundreds of millions of hungry people in the world. the problem should not be insurmrxuntable: but it will present a challenge as vital and consequen; tial as any that we are facing in international attain today.

EDITORIAL NOTES When the Prime Minister .et out on his Commonwealth tour it was in the hope. as he said. of get- ting to know his neighbors better. This Mr. Diefcnbalter has certainly eccrxnplished. judging from all the reports which came back to this country. And on behalf of all Cane. diam. he offered his hosts the friendship of Canada in assisting them in their problems and aspira- lions. e e a Philadelphia. the “City of Brotherly Love.” also rates high in ita' consideration for birds and wild- life. It has been found. for lmtlann‘. that some 230 species of birds seek sanctuary in the city. Naturalists point to over 205 acres of marsh- land as the reason. This area. known as the 'l'lnicurn Wildlife Pm serve. is located in the highly lnduo trialized southwest section of Phile- delptila. and was a favorite water- fowl hunting ground for the Indians in earlier times. 0 O O Sherwood Forest. legendary home of Robin Hood. today is but a small part of the original forest of the 12th and 13th centuries. It is still a wooded area covering bun. dreds of acres. now protected by Her Majesty's forestry commission. The commission, however. cannot ltecp the massive oaks from dying. 11w cause of this is "compacted. low fertility soil coupled with atmos- pheric pollution and low rainfall." the experts say. But this explanation is not accepted by the local people. They blame it on the coal mines. which. they say. drain the water table below the root levels of the trees. a e e

Operation "Big Cleanup" is now well under way at \t‘estrninster Abbey. London. Work Mil be com- pleted in time for the Abbey‘s 900th annivcmry celebration in 1965. Dirt an inch thick has btm removed from some parts of the building and in other places. cleaners have laid lathe hitherto unknown remit! car- ried out 300 your! arm by Sir t’hnstnphi‘r Wren. Much of the Ab- bey's original timber has been de. strole by the death-watch beetle. so the t«hole of England has been combed for oak trees large etuargh to supply the 37-foot been needed to support the roof.

The remarkable accuracy of Biblical clues in guiding archaeolo- gusts in their search for ancient sites in the Middle East is the mbiect of en exu-ptionally interesting ar- ticle in the New York Times Maga- zine. The writer. Dr. Nelson Glueck. himlf an archamlorzist and presi- dent of Helva t'nion College, Clo-I cinnati. has this to say in connect- ion with the rediscovery of Gibeon' "As Bible used historical events only to illustrate their real WW. nhich was to explain the nature and moral imperatives of God. Those who wanted further details. they seemed to say. should look elsewhere: ‘ are they not written in the books of the Chronicles of the kings of lsrael?’ (1 Kings. XVI. 20). But if the Bible is only indirectly a book of history, its historical memory is nevertheless astonishingly accurate. hindcrn historians and archaeolo- gists now regntd the Bible as an al- most infallible divining rod \tllll‘ll, ill lili’ llJlll'l< Hz' a it’lilito‘l’l l‘\‘llll!‘1‘l'_ can point to lml ('lllt‘s and emit/.4 lions. and Iottiz-lut'icd links iii the Clldlil oi history."

l‘l‘\t‘.‘ti

we know, the authors of tha‘

I "the Canadian Bedlam

i

_-7

W6 mow use to 91m: ms 464w wrni pup, WAITIME ALHES ' —_ loam mausueusv

GUESS WHO WANTS TO MIX THE DRINKS

OTTAWA REPORT

Unregimenled M. P.’s

I, Patrick NM

Anion: ware: pipette of our MO! - ltd“ w. I” so; 11>ch they edwcated VINO ll “m” M" Km“ ran e treasure that me our will”; Ind mil! 40""

Parliament less («Soulful me.- l.‘e tuning years. our political ' th- a Who" is a stand . out example.

‘ The (aoadzea Parliamentary Gu'de for iii-“l mumps bio arapmca; uaetrncs ol Senators and Members. compiled by them-

who has set continuously in or Parliament for looser than any other present I?” plays down ids ll exciting years d politics than;

"Mccrepor. Robert Henry York lieu». First elected to House of Commons at general election ill. Redacted use. in. 190. it“. t”. 1’53. am June to. M7. Party palace. Conservative. Him. My - tertea. Address. 73 O'Coenoe Drive. Tomato, Ont "

I“

A kind friend from the island elOrlcepsliaslentrneacopy

tery Companion d me." a null

PUBLIC FORUM

mm CONGESTION

8r-Youerrodthe con- mmuhmumwm tl‘hnday'smts‘ertodnnd- once dtbelnadequaryoltbe mfﬂthCbnﬂ- mes med. Surelytbeeuuiortucr

mes m. t! the pretest tetnlec- ﬂe Mist-stroll hi to be avoided. ‘Onl- control POI (Xfice lot

In lama-tile h is high time the whole matter be area m. i em 9:. etc . ClTthN.

RIC! marina lr.—0oe M. I’ lead.

ha"

i 2 i i t

z i

tetheeerehlidmmaltie‘ loyal (hands-ton on Price; ‘l'tteftnelcaarlusaoasd,

i 5'

i E 3. i

l i

Wiser arm . if Mm trill rate will the m ﬁnance bu also on: rations llmr- W of the an investigation is step toward, ll may . loo: tune bdore the (outcomes! takes any, It would be mm for; umbelulledtuoepuhybythe. of Otters-e alleviation.

iris: Ell. g 5&3

gt

8

ii E ii

i

l

v

I o

it;

loamy Npladudtbe dtbu hot-tore ts aer- loue Priresloc

deal team the speaker is ﬂtltnt. f if he is n! tapers! :vrvuasmn. ho ; .tlrii'nitmt the spread to Inc-"at’ ed Height :s'ei alt". i'i ;r~r.r-r.i‘,_

to me tuznﬁm: u! or lam-m; [ntrrnnrn' i' (in :. i-n "‘r i' .3 'ﬁh‘zu‘ tde :te Hon-.5 "'e ’anrvtai ' we i l - 1n. .1 Nn' m n- v" 1‘" .' .t‘r' \‘ -r~ \ V,1'_.- ;-' .l '1- en' ; . '_~-'. 0‘ '~ ' - .r ‘ Wu" r: re u may 1).. m

sanccd to: this unread. one lad

Parliamentary Wary does not possess a copy. I it were less rare. peelepe it assist usefully be copied by ear present M P s. to our greater pleasure ant more catholic teetnctloe.

“IAIIIIATIAI'

MM'WIM ea" mused“th mam-um adachrltemesttaoorgrasd— tether-r hp. M bod lists

“labors d the Gee-ls sad thunder-ma; theireces dices.

dis- d

viii i

least say I}. said d bits» on that be was “a lAberel a "poster a! the Macken- sdtntaistrelioa" or “a Cop-

95.!

Pen Pal Khrushchev

I'M-lien" Who-MW

Nikita Dinette-her still boosts the Wed] boat critics arm.

M it comes to droning modes tor NATO. the Ros-tea leader is ie a class by Mussel.

loA

i

a i i E i

5528; rials

return to the old method «I marinade: direct tram the tanner

’l the consumer. This is some- ‘t: which the City Fa "we turn! mm 'inr ar"~r,~ x .n ‘ u

\ rm; .1 a uni

,_ . - ‘- “id \1 t; quid“

i am \.r. etc .I it \Ieilamllti

Undo-.ilcyanﬂ

Minty the ,, my aolu'lon tn the (lithium u in‘

mauve opposed to the present IDOL!) NM OBEY m The Liberal from Peter-boroulb declared that be "will [Ive the WM! a loyal but aptialav- lab support. ia carrying out tho

cote mean the British l :eeaectipa sad to consolidate

he Dominica "

i One open-minded Quebcchor said be was "a UberelCoascr- retire. but thorouetily indepen- dent 1 Party."

' The Slant». 9 from Seult Stu. Marie said apololctlceily that be was "not an extreme men. but anecelandesuppoﬂeroftbo present Government. and of its policy so far as yet made known."

Surprisingly. the .\t.P. from Belle-ville declared hinteelf "a Conservative. and feels it his duty under the present circunt - stances to give the [About administration a (air and can - dd support."

Wei 3. C. members placed Province first. like the Vancouv- er 1?. who declaraf ﬂip”! “a Liberal. but will support the party that builds the railway and carries out the terms at union with BC."

The chips of both puller would softer sleepless Illbta ll those days of unpredirtﬂe in ldivtdualists and uamlmentad parliamentarians. one may think. But even one of them. Conservative whip Rene Caron d Quebec. made that today would be a heretical edrnimlotl: "will not vote bib-ﬂy with m perticuier clique. but will the loyal support to the resent government in all meesum which he shall consider good. and likely to consolidate the Con- federation."

leer implicit in the Berlin situa- tion, some NATO tape-rte would almost welcome Khrushchev's he- bst d punt-lusting SATO coole- more: with polesnlcs and pale- yer

amen F0! NATO

It shows his respect for NATO and may help more dotrbttec t'bomasae d its paramount role is "eaten defence. >

"We ta NATO tend to be a I little critical abom political coe- spltatioa emonx the is member said an official who , has watched the NATO Council at wort.

"So it's manor-ta; to have the Busuns come along every llm‘ SATO meets and say in plied . bet this is I‘hffl‘ the West's otelxn poiicy is determined "

In other words. i! the Russians bdteve in NATO maybe Western sceptics should believe in it. too

Apart from helping to write the exeada for SATO meetings, Khrushchev acts to some MN as the allience's unpa:d public- ity man and morale booster. though the companion otmously has limits

By firing the mutant. on Ber- 'ta. pen pal Kh-ushcbcv has dc» (looted attmtzon from NATO in- ternal worries These include re- ports of a new orientation in ttalyt !o'v'.,:n ptﬁitt‘)‘ toward a

more neutraitst course “ADAPT”: FOR Rl‘SSlA Norma; detracts from the mats. til Berlin it is ntal to West Germany and therefore . to the West. Because ol the day- :amlmzht contrast between the T;l)"a Intern and eastern sec- :ocs. it u a throbbing headache for Russia, the :wing he to East German propaganda . For witness at Germans. Ben. ‘ta u a beacon Rapidly r¢~ ntab'mhmz :tit-‘tl at one of flu-i rope I hrl;f'-'v~sl and gayest cltrea.l llrrl-n Is [on M In the Federal

Rl‘fvtlflitr‘ him-l l'4t"\ Hi '1‘ P’flﬂt‘l‘. _ The llllvl‘ m~-i:.:r.-n n! the name' brings a gleam ti thl- eye of

(Emma. who Ell? cfw-ahere. 'lli- ’ -~, u v: a ' .t‘.~- ~:n.un.s'. '.1- " -- \."*‘t"'l‘.\’,; ). ‘Mug‘ ’

, t. 't in ,zu' 1:."c "

‘r_..- t r .i it v on ntnst's tribute. i ‘. lfn‘ .3 "’Il :.s'l"."."."l\‘ by

l Dunne...

it'll“, pzmul Ml

Roughoge And Bulk In Diet

I! Herman N. Bandeau. M. YOU NEED built in yourJ die: it s

about everyone knows that. always need

a tear tips

3

0' IOUGIIAGE Cellulo- cea be loud in great abundance in fruits and metab-

blead.laoompoaed yd Milena. W.moltbesemrtts

it” t l t

'i

i

til it

til i .i

g. at

2 E: 9.

r a 3' 3

to it

rill iiéggl 2;

E

‘ melting them toughen—Strauord

tetra peat July. . was named chairmen of the committee to make the selection at twelve Seattle I) attend the Jamboree.

is expected that u will be in operation earlyintheNew Year. Work on the imitation 0! pure aadtbeer-tihciallce plentlsaow undaeyandasaoonesthigls Weted. the-laying dice will humus-need

The Age Old Story

We en la Thy head. as it seemetb lead and right nets fin to de ante as. do.

FOUND SILVER ORE

KAILEYBL'RY. Ont. tCPi— tobert McLeod. as. 0! Cobalt has ten arrested and charged with total possession 0! silver ore. it res reporusi Tuesday. Police and it!) pounds at silver ore. :aiued at between tooo and 8350, rhea they stopped a car Sunday.

ESCAPE SCHOOL FIRE

NOVAR. Ont (CPI—Two teach~ rs and 1') pupils moped from be public school in this northern )ntario community in iO-below- rro weather minutes before the 'ame building “as engulfed by :inics Tuesday.

m'tlle i'l We run r-ri-;\ atri

‘ aren't likely to panic this tune.

The spirit of Berlin. in fact. may be a tat-tor in the present

The one-story home has a lot to do with the decline of physi- ' ' lions

cel fitness. Wiole genera were kept in tip-top shape by the semiannual task moving everything in the attic to the basement and vice versa.——Win-

nipeg Tribune ~

I ‘I'bi is the age of specialise- llon—lsul'we never expected this: a Cal.forriia restaurateur says he serves only the left legs of chic- kens. explaining that most chic- kens stand on their right legs.

Beacon-Herald

Many have parched small can partially because they are so easy to park in the none-tooqen- erous space provided besides downtown meters. Now some him-body traffic engineers are deploring the waste of space when small cars occupy parking spots orieinally merited out for leraer «bidet—Regine Post hedar

Cold war or not; the Queen’s Printer has available a new Rus- siaa~Enalisli bird glossary pro- viding accurate Build: eqtdva- leats for the Russian narnea of more than 700 bird epedee and their nib-species recorded in the Soviet Union. Birds leap the Iron Cirruln and when binds go bird.

watchers will try to follow—Ot- ‘

tare Journal

we have the dablele loser of lists: in one of the batted and worst-read countries on this globe. ll times about the read- M of books collected h Eur- ope. aorta America and the Bri- t.di Conunonweeltb are to be trusted we read fewer books per csplta than any other civilized lead. with the exception of the

[thaw accepted that there, mcertaielndlvlduelavmoebotdd not/or touch alcobd. We may come around to mailing that than are can people who in just eoneenltaliy incapable of handing an automobile and that Ibesepeople muatbaheptolfthe road. Not Just for the matter of limits. but brown—Vancouver Enemies

'Yi)‘

isoz.

\|\.\\ 1“

x g.“ m... errE

Christie's pkg.

Milk lunch 27c

Alumium roll

Foil Wrap . 29

Wax 100 ft. roll Paper 29c

EXTRA SPECIAL nmz GREEN TOMATO (cnowi

PlCKlE .

18 OZ. JAR

‘ 21c

Christmas Tissue Wrapping 3 rolls

Paper 25c Box 200 assorted

Seals and Tags

thistmas

"ards ‘ibbon

Box of 51 8%

3 Hanks

‘-t R. E'S ’ -

'NSTANT COFFEE

5 HM AVE (1 o D~

i

WEEKEND PEGIA rvnurtcr

t Heinz sour ‘ 3 music. 2 VEGI'I' 1

All. roi 63:

~ wash

25c Cranberries T ,p ’Ell‘r'ECTiON BUTTER. 2 lbs.

FREE DELIVERY ORDERS ACCEPTED

The gradual, British ... . I

People can t . dicted to food]. food addicts are then alcoholics. contention of Dr. director of the ole. Willowdale. be said, literal, instead of eating, ‘he fact is libel .. fer when they try to addiction first or rim-Convention '

. Zlor

Bulk Sticky

Currants

‘iinceméai '. ,,

Grape:

iItirrols