' polluted water firsthandonJune ‘ chen tap . Ules, ’ brown as well as to the horitles. The answer elven to me-from the municipal office was that’ pinca I lye at the end of ‘a “water line, I lved.at the-end of a water meee eee ype ner ae mee = re nartcsesebacemrincc ome tenes = TERRACE “OMINECA" HERALD: TERRACE’ B.C: TERRACE “Omineca” HERALD A Division of NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED CATHERINE M, FRASE R, Publisher r Of B.C, Week! weekend... The year-long celebration of confederation will reach its pact on Dominion Day. There will be hoop-la and fireworks, speeches and platitudes, excitement and color, color, of ours, Canada has major problems, the separatist situation in Quebec, and an economy teetering between inflation and recession. But she also has a vigorous people, and a bright future. She induces a form of Datriotism which Why punch policemen? More poticemen are by the public, RCMP assistant commis- sioner F. S$. Spalding noted this week, Commissioner Spaldin g reasonably enough is alarmed at o figure of 18] assaults on RCMP personnel in Brit- ish Columbia during the past year. City and municipal police also receive their share of buffets, rabbit punches and abuse from the public they protect. While Gilbert and Sullivan back in the Previous century were pointing out that a policeman's fot is not a happy one, there seems to be an increasing lack of respect for the constabulary these days. We don't believe that the police should be put on an exalted ‘pedestal, nor held to be above criticism. But we do feel that they deserve recognition and respect for the work they do in protecting a com- munity. The majority of intelligent people with being beaten up Give youth responsibility Youth wants a bigger say in how the world is run. Young people are showing increasing dissatisfaction at the way the older generation is handling affairs. ‘And Canadian youth the.general. trend... Published every Wednesday at Terrace, British Columbia ‘Fhe pubsitner reserves the right to edit or refuse items Q In, the publication of the paper. a4 C ly Newspaper Advertising Sureau; B.C. Division of the ay fy Conedian Weekly Newspapers Association; * of 100 years major im- And underlying Ie all, a genuine re- spect, a real patriotism, for this country notably is.no exception.to ve JOE CUNNINGHAM, Editor and Audit Bureay of Circulation. is almost unique. empty honoring of a flag, anthem is played. Canada is a here, It is a place where come to find a better life. That is the central fact of this Domin- ion Day celebration, Confederation was a the provinces to come free decision of together to make a nation, But underlying that decision of 100 rs ago, and also underlying our cure event, is the fact come to Canada yeo rent celebration of the that its people wanted to and be a part of It. any access to information con appreci- ate the value of upholding the laws, traffic control and mercy missions which policemen undertake, They can also appreciate the long hours the police work, and can assess the material advantages of efficlent law enforcement. Despite all the benefits that the police can bring to society, many citizens still feel the urge to throw punches at the constabulary. Considering the average size of police- men today, this is o foolhardy attitude. It is ako a reflection of a sickness among members of our modern society, The most effective way to halt assaults on police is for the courts to take oc stronger view of such offences, An at- tack on a policeman is not rherely an at- tack on a private citizen. It Is an at- tack .on society, instances, Students at the University or Western Ontario wanted a student repre- sentative on the board of governors. Un- iversity authorities were prepared to allow tthe studerit body to elect a non-student - to the board for a.three-year-.term, .But The younger generation has been. » under fire on various counts. It has been accused of lack of initiative and charges of juvenile delinquency have been aired, Consequently it is encouraging to see youth ready and eager to take on fresh responsibilities, One field in which youth wants to be- come involved is that of university ad- . ‘ministration. Students want a voice at ‘the management level, from faculty com- ‘mittees up to senate and boards of gov- jernors, The battle has been won at some: of ‘Canada’s newer universities. John Cleve- land, an officer in the Canadian Union of Students, says many campuses are gain- ing some representation on the decision- imaking bodies far students, But resistance hag cropped up in some LETTERS to the EDITOR Jine three years Previously tn Kelowna and never encountered Editor, Herald, In weeks past we have read articles concerning Dr, Luck and our water. supply here in Terrace, . 1 had oveasten ‘to see this any illthy water, 22 as it emerged from my kit. and bathroom facili. The water was chocolate m in color with large par- Terrace, tleles floating and- settling to a right that thick matter at the bottom, This | of thts the municipality expects us to drink, - consume? . -Asample of this water was taken .to the muntcipal office health aut. d this happens, Terrace ‘Now the local municipal de- partment has assured us that they would flush out the lines, This morning I turned on my tap and once again found the sameé mess flowl have small childr majority of people who Ilve In Do parents feel it ts we have to use water nature to cook with and ng through, I ‘en, as do the There are laws protecting our - children from child beating: we are held responsbile for their well being if they obtain.a toxle rug ‘or any of the - Many sonous cleaning items in the household, ‘We parents are re Sponsible, But who In this town will accept the. responsibility they weren't willing to go any farther, The Ontario legislature upheld the the university, approving a bill which allows the students to elect a non- student, There are two-arguments in favor of greater participation by youth in running world affairs. ' One is that the older generation hasn't done a particularly good job. The fum-. bling which preceded the Arab-Israeli war is a case in point, ; Another is that giving youth responsi- bility ig the best way to harness its energy, Idealism and enthusiasm. it is a positive, not a negative, ap- proach and that is a hopeful sign in the world which too often has let things drift in the vain hope that problems will dis- appear. (Canadian Press) for the slow palsoning of our children with contaminated water, That is what we aredoing ever time we give our children, a drink from our taps, It is a slow sickenlng polson which is classified as another flu yirur TI decided to see myself where this town is getting its water from, Those who have never ‘been to see our original an- tique water intake pipe should have that enlightening expe- rience, | ; . I found upon-arrlving at the site a dammed up swamp area, beautiful. natural - breading grounds for any and all larvae, Tats scenic little spot could be- a Cesspool In hot weather, : Let's band together to get the necessary work donebefore it’ s too lata, Mrs. Geo,Laval, pol Editor, Herald, © : I am, writing with sorrow and anger. There appears to ba in the Canadian outlook a feeling of apathy towards the Middle east crisis. : . True, Nasser Instigated ag- gression by continually threst. ening Israel; but the polnt Is, were his acts warranted tn ate tempting to return the Jand now called Israel back to the Arabs who were forced to leave their _ et to $100: ¥¢ SPECIAL: so. |. For the Centennial, weekend ~.» CENTENNIAL TOP homes in order to make ‘way: for foreign Jews after the war, (In May, 1948, 7 *. It-ie belleved nearly one mib llon Arab refugees are now live {dag In-camps stlll left over from. “| the 1948 ‘exodus. They live under “tin ‘roofs, their’ children have ‘|"never- seen grass, Some never .|- gatURDA , SULY 1 =! Anyone wis : io should contact Tom Kenna at 685-5148, Show at Christy Park; Starts at i sponsored ay SUNDAY; JULY 2; —' Horse 2. 10 am. Pancake | “the: parade breakfast at at 7:80 a.m, Recreation Comm a Thornhill hing to enter a float “wills diseases, especially ‘éye |’ diseases, are easly come by in: _the desert. wastes whére the:] camps .ar@ located and the sand. ifleas continual, bite ‘brings: oni. '{ biindnesa, -” It Is not merely an or the adopt- ion of a strained attitude when an q country whom Its citizens, or their parents, chose as their own nation. They left other countries to come people wanted to ‘| established in ing firms, compatible characteristics of male and female | comes not mates, tween 60 and 96 Marriages in the first three years of Opera. tion and currently has some 600 cllents waiting for theco ‘40 -lt the bull? eye, mputer Fungicides mean money to faruiers: tment. of 10° ¢ ’ fungicltes ‘can. #4. A acre, - gays J, of the Alberta agrivilture Ament, Protection dgainst wire TCH! YER MUST GET. T COULDN'T, FLO, I AWFUL BORED LIN’ ¢——~ Bl TUST COULDN'T BEAR THERE, PET “WHY Don't THE THOUGHT OF | YER FIND YERSELF A DOIN’ THE SAME STEADY LITTLE JOB? THING, BAY IN : AN! DAY OUT The BUT THAT'S EXACTLY = 7 Povey BY JOHN ROTH Canadian Press ing of its kind since John F chev at Vienna in 196], by Johnson when Kosygin arri. Her, vitation, return td‘ Méscow! meeting. Sunday," — ; { President Johnson called ful meeting,* * problem ftems high on the agen. da included a treaty to prevant the spread of nuclear weapons *« made more urgent by the ex. poston of China’ s first H-bomb six days earHer-Vietnam, and anti-ballistle missile hetworks, Detailed agreements between hatlons are not thrashed out face-to-face between heads-of- Glassboro, N,",, 3 small col. lege town 15 miles south of Phil- adelphia became the centre of world interest Friday when President Lyndon Johnson ot tne United States and Soviet Pra. mier Alexel Kosygin met there, It was the first summit meet. Kennedy. met Nikita Khrush« A meeting was first suggested ved in New York for the United Nations emergency Session of the Middle East six days ear. The first part of the week Saw conflicting on-oreoft rumors but on Thursday night the Rus. Slans formally accepted the tn After the tough line the So. viet took in the UN, hopes were not high, But Friday’s talks lasted two hours longer thati scheduled and were frulttul enough fox Kosygin tocancel-his for ‘anéther: the first talks “a very good and uses Apart from the Middle East Kosygin-Johnson encounter could have cleared the air Jomats ~ but hopes are the John. interests as well as the dif. and Russia, +++ than dabates in the United Na- tions General Assembly last week when the 122-nation -body met in emergency segslon to digcuss the Middle East, The United States scored early points by steppingdownfrom the first speaker’ s position infavor of Soviet Premier Alexal Kosy- gin, In exchangethe United Sates got all matters before the So curity Council referred to the Assembly-an Important tactical victory over the Communist. bloc and the Aral states who wanted only condamnation of Ts: rael and withdrawal of Israeli forces considered, __ An hour before .Kosygin apdke | President Johnson stole some of his thunder “with “a major: foreign policy statement made in Washington, Johngon agreed that Israeli troops should with. draw, but tled withdraw to a five-point peace plan covering Tecognition of a “right to na tlonal life’? -. in other words. acceptance of Israe?’s existence as d state-justice for refugeas dispossessed in the war, the right of all nations to use the Gulf of Aqaba freely, respect for the political independence and territorial integrity of the mating game, But, says an arti issue of Maclean's ‘Magazine, today’s generation of spinsters and bachelors have devised naw matchmaking mechanisms to help them find each other, The biggest single change ts that women are becoming open and active players of the game, Girls no longer wait for My, Right to arrive on their door. step with roses inhishand, They ele Inthe July go out and find him two other | WAYS! + Single partles, devised in New York and now catching on in Toronto and Montreal, Bast. cally they are recurrent parties set up by. groups of bachelora to which young men and women come alone for finding & mate. Guests seldom Pay admission but the men are supposed to bring along abottle, One permanent floating party, Toronto tive years ago, has resulted in: 99 weddings, a +Computer matching, the lat est device of the marriage broke A computer matches up with possible dates 4 5 One eastern firm claims be. EDMONTON (CP) : An inves, gents an acre tri 1 depar an acre Wad Browning, |) Worm. costs..20 cantg but it 1 good for severalyears,. Boy meets girl by computer now The meeting game has always been the toughest part of the the purpose of |. “pressway maintenance. equip. . gram,, : clients and-| | ‘ Morescent stripes, gay-cdlored more quickly visible “mize eye strain, and: oa , save the farmer| 0) °° By Gurba |: “ writteh “down, they Paint. your truck in tiger colors Truck owners should be Itke animals in choosing colors for thetr vehicles, says Pau] Ingram, editor of Bus and Truck | Transport, - ce He reports. that a British re- search firm’ has Proved that _ Since time began. animals that ‘are. ‘dangerous or bad -to-: eat always been brightly colored. ‘have yellow: and black, orange and black, orange and blue -.so they can. be easily Identified. even under poor visibility cons: ‘ditions, am .These same coloss are begin. ning to be unlyersally adopted a6 modern-day danger markings on ‘the back ‘of heavy trucks, . slowemoving vehicles ‘and. exe ment and crews, comments InJ. universal lights used by. police, ambulances andomergency road services,’? re : Duli colors ‘will be out.in g few: years, says Ingram, and greys, - browne, greens, aid and-some blues will be exchan- xed; on truck: vehicles for’ fl, noses like jet planes, and bright flashes along aides Itke snakes and tigers all ‘to’ make them » to. mink, educe ac- cldentg, .: 2 ny Even: when’ lawa-nayo- ‘been | ought not’. state-they are worked out over long months of haggling by dip. soi-Kosygin talks will at least clear the air and define Mutual ferences of the United States There were more diatribes | orltielzed Israel: for’ personal. comments, Ce three-megaton hydrogen: bomb near Loe Ni vane c 5," Intelllgence services, were. taken aback at the ra ; Duclear potential has developed, The H-bomb ‘test came nearly a year earlier than -expacted, ne adds; **Also, flashing ore | pointed tothedifference between ange, yellow or blue -are: the testing or even * stockpiling . “nuclear weapons and develop. ing a nuclear “punch,-They sald «| they atd not belteve be able to delivar biow at the eight years. - ' countries concerned and a limi- tatlon of arms supplies, . Kosyein took the tough line ex-- pected when he presented a Soviet draft’ resolution calling for the condemnation of Israel a5 aM aggressor, withdrawl of Israeil troops from occupied territory and full resititutton to the Arah states, . Israel’s" Forelgn Minister Abba Eban rose and blamed the Soviet Union for the war, If Russla had been more balanced and objective Israel would. not have been threatened by the Arab states, he sald, . “Soviet-bloc delegaces warkadt out during his reply. When the turn of the United ‘States arrived Arthur Golde= berg presented an American draft resolution based on John son’s five-principles and cal- Hing for a durable peace nego» tiated by Israel and the Arabs with thrid party aid, The week also ‘surprises, ~~ British presented afew Forelgn Secretary Unexpectedly anti-IsraeH Line warning Israel against annexing Jerusalem. He sald-Britain was opposed to any territorial ag. grandisement, ot From Paris President Char- les'de Gaulle launched a long- range barrage that was also an unexpectedly tough attack” on ‘Israel. He condemned - Israel for starting the war. Atthe sama time he repeated established French opposition to the war in Vietnam finding it the ine direct causa of Middle East hom flities,. Se ‘*The spirit and the act of |. War are again spreading around the world,"? he warned, . - He also reprimanded:. the Arabs for threatening . Israel, "+4 ms It was lett to Premler Jon Gheorghe Maurer of Romantato | ‘provide the biggest surprise of the week, however, ; ‘. Romania, who has batted the Rusalan bear frequently in past months went further than ever before, departing completely from the Soviet Ine by saying ‘Israel and the Arabs must co- exist in’ peace, and no - effort from. outside couldtakethe place of areal settlement, ; was criticism of U Thant for pulling out UN forces beforethe outbreak of war. Israel critici- | zed him and U Thant in turn Re ee ‘China startled the. world gat- urday June 17 when it was an nowiced she «had exploded a/ Nor, the Chinese atomic research centre in Sin- Klang province, ae Western -experts, including U, . 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