Monumen

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onapeeene

Kate Bader, White Rock,

Send
ei it 3 Copy of letter she
Ties. © Prime Minister
An j i
item in the Vancouver Sun

0 .
piri 30 stated that you have
sanosed that a suitable
Bethunon’ Pe erected to Dr.
Surgeon famous Canadian
rian le dedicated humani-
the Span: Save his services in
‘cae Civil war, and later
his Rie: cluding, regrettably,
Too ]
Dublic
You

ae unrecognized in a
ay, it is gratifying that
Seek to rectify that

I A
eu Mention that in 1967
Undertaking sumunities were
Projects . Suitable centennial
that : pnnosed in a letter
should ins Tavenhurst Council
Memon; mete some suitable
Sorry a’ to Dr. Bethune. I’m
Neyer — S8V that my letter was

er
best of cknowledged and to the

mY knowledge there is

nothing to indicate in a public
way that Dr. Bethune was born
there and was also a patient at
the TB hospital where he
invented a number of surgical
instruments.

Very briefly I knew Dr.
Bethune when he returned from
Spain. He was a very exhuasted
man: nevertheless he under-
took to tour Canada from coast
to coast to acquaint the public
with the truth about the Spanish
civil war. And from that effort
he went straight to China, well
informed in advance of the very
difficult’ conditions he would
have to work under. For his
selfless devotion to the cause of
humanity he has long been
honored in China.

It is therefore very gratifying
that you should now seek to have
public recognition and acclaim

accorded to this great Canadian.
* OK OK

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Regarding the sentencing of
Quebec writer Pierre Vallieres
to 6 months in prison for
“contempt of court’’: It seems
to me the standard changes here.
When a writer attacks one judge
and so by inference the juris-
dictional system, he is sentenced
to prison. But how tender we are
about the rights of a Russian
writer who demands free speech
and goes outside his own country
to attack the whole system
because that country won't print
what he wants printed!

He knows the enemies of his
country will print it and appar-
ently it’s immensely important

to him to be acclaimed
somewhere.
LIBERAL PRAYER

Jack Gillbanks, Port Alberni,
sent us the poem below which
appeared recently in the Alberni
Valley Times:

Trudeau is my shepherd

I shall not want

He maketh me lie down on park
benches :

He leadeth me beside the
factories.

He restores my doubts in the
Conservatives and NDP

He guidith me in the path of
unemployment

Yea, though I walk through the
Valley of the Soup Kitchen

For his Liberal Party fake

I shall still be hungry.

I feel evil for they are against
me

Bennett has annointed my
income with taxes

And:,my. expenses overun my
salary

Surely, poverty and hard-living
shall follow me

All the days of the Liberal
administration

and I shall live in a rented house
forever.

5,000 years ago, Moses said:

Pick up your shovel, mount your
ass or camel

and I will lead you to the
promised land
5,000 years later, Pearson said:
Lay down your shovel, sit on
your ass ee

light up a camel, this is the
promised land.

now if you don’t watch out,
Trudeau will take your shovel,
sell your camel,

kick your ass and take away the

promised land.

pS— Iam glad I ama Cana-
dian, glad that I’m free. T wish I
was a little dog apd Trudeau was

a tree.
ANON

—

OBITUARY

SAPACH, Fred of Vancouver,
B.C. Passed away May 521971,
age 59 years. Survived by 3

-prothers: John Sapach of

Chicago, USA, Walter Sapach of
North Burnaby, B.C., Mike
Symchychen of Regina, Sask. 3
sisters: Mrs. Nellie Halikowski
of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Effie
Nychka of Douphin, Man., &
Mrs. Jessie Derhak of Ft.
Francis, Ontario., Nephews &
Nieces. Deceased worked for
Peterson Electric for: 23 years.
Funeral service was held SAT.,
May 8 in the Boal Memorial
Chapel, 1505 Lilloet Rd., North

couver.
a Memorial Society of
B.C. First Memorial Services of

B.C.

Arrangements -

World title challenge in
Vancouver chess match

Devotees of the game of chess
will follow with interest the
match between two challengers
for the world title being held in
Vancouver commencing May
13. The match will be held at
UBC. :

Soviet Grandmaster Mark
Taimanov is to play Robert
Fischer of the United States here
while at the same time other
challengers Geller and
Korchnoi, both of the USSR, will
fight it out in Moscow; Grand-
master Bent Larsen of Denmark
meets Grandmaster Uhlmann
of the German Democratic
Republic in the Canary Islands
and ex-world champion Tigran
Petrosyan is to play versus
Huebner of West Germany in
Seville, Spain.

In Vancouver the scheduled
days of play are May 13, 16, 18,
20, 23, 25 27, 30 and June 2 and 4,
all of them at -2:30 p.m. Spec-
tators will be able to view the

MARK TAIMANOV

progress of play in a separate
room.

First player to score 5% points
wins the match. The eventual
winner of the series will meet
chess world champion Boris
Spassky of the Soviet Union.

Soviet Grandmaster Alexei
Suetin describes the U.S.’s
Fischer as a player ‘‘who carries
out his ideas without false
fantasties, staking on high
standards of play, tactical art,
invariably striving for a struggle
to the last.’’ He has become
prominent in tournament
performance. ;

Soviet Grandmaster Mark
Taimanov is a pianist by profes-
sion. He became a Master of
chess at the age of 19, and the
title of Grandmaster was
conferred upon him when he was
26. There followed a long period
in his chess career when, remain-
ing at a high level, he failed to
find a place among the chess
elite fighting it out for the
crown.

Now he has qualified for the
challengers’ elimination round
for a second time.

Suetin states that in recent
years Canadian chess players
have scored notable achieve-
ments at world team chess
championships, and mentions
the “up and coming’’ Canadian
Duncan Suttles, who won the
title of International Grand-
master in 1968.

Pacific Tribune

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RIDGE READERS! Come and
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FOR THE CONTROL OF
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HALLS FOR RENT

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE - 805
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Available for banquets, wed-
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CLINTON HALL, 2605 East
Pender,
nquets, meetings, weddi
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RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME
Available for meetings,
banquets and weddings at
reasonable rates. 600 Campbell
Ave. 254-3430.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY MAY 14, 1971—PAGE 11

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