PRODUCTION. There is something about the common nomenclature of everyday household items which defies logic. Everyone knows more screwdrivers have been used to pry lids of cans than PUBLISHED BY MANAGING EDITOR m GORDON HAMILTON ‘Name switch Even the garage, which Webster says is '‘a shelter or storage place for an ,automobile,” more likely is a repository to fasten screws, but they still carry the quaint name. The glove compartment in the family car is known to carry many things, but gloves are not among them —not since the days of the Model T. broken, NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED Published five days a week af 3112 Kafum Street; Terrace, 6.C. A member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publisher‘s Association and Varied circulation. Authorized as secand class mail Registration number 1201. Postage paid in cash, return postage guaranteed. ED VAN DER LEELIE P.O. BOX 399, 3712 KALUM STREET TERRACE, B.C._ MARY OLSEN. ADVERTISING for lawnmowers, wheelbarrows, work benches. “A place for everything and everything in its place” is still a fine motto, once the labelling code is Oceans of world to sutter death _ WASHINGTON -- Capt. Jacques Yves Cousteau said Monday that unless action is taken to eliminate pollution the world’s oceans will die within half a century, “If nothing was done...in 30, 40, 50 years it would be the end of everything,” the French marine explorer said at the opening session of an international conference on ocean pollution. He estimated that 30 ta 50 per cent of sea and plant life had already been damaged in the last 20 years. Cousteau said his estimates were drawn from his personal experience of exploring the seas throughout the world. He said jhat’ 2 talk in tertits of air water‘a one pallution”. . “Everything is in the oceans,” he said noting that although water covers a large surface of the world, water reserves are ‘‘really very small.’. Government environmental agencies estimate that 48 million tons of pollutants were dumped in the seas in one year - 1968 - probably larger now. Consteau specifically named though people d* be able “to “Spt land pollution, ‘there is only " Skylab {t'(whi ob Ht A polaten! re from + and the figure is- the waters of the Strait ot Gibraltar as a dying area and predicted that ‘in a very few year's, there will be nothing alive there,” He blamed some of man’s other activities - such as over- fishing and the digging up of plant life - for the deterioration of the oceans. Cousteau provided a series of possible steps to eliminate polltuion including a suggestion that the answer may be in outer space, Cousteai noted that the area of the oceans outside territorial rights was ‘outlaw country’? were pollution cannot be controlled. But Cousteau said he had “great hopes’ for". ite ouler space.) “Skylab I] can become the - police in outer space that can keep us in line to protect future generations,” he said, Cousteau, however, said the key element is a change in man’s’ attitude - finally discarding the out-of-date notion that man-is still battling nature for survival, He said man won ‘that hattle five generations ago and now must: turn to saving the environment. He conceded it would be id Woijld “difficult, very difficult,” to convice man it was time ta ‘leave the rifle on the wall. and throw away the firing pin.” Among his suggestions were a $4.5 to $5 billion annual budget for international marine rese- arch with the United States chipping in about half; pre-te- Sting and licensing of new products to determine if they are pollutants; continued edu- cation; and a campaign to convince industry to program into the price of their products the cost of eliminating pollution. He said he believed people would be willing to spend $50 billion to $60 billion a year to curb pollution, because it is necessary for the, Survival of eS ee iw" thes ogee? oF te is ’ intrinsically tied up with ‘the eycle of water so anything doene against water is a crime against life. The French explorer offered hope, if nations nations were prepared to act soon to restore the seas, “Each time man protected a species, the comeback has been successful”, Cousteau said. “Natureis ready to respond,” he said. There is hope,..if it is not too late.” has " “(Salmon 2 arm Observer} Hae twig a aiarcitotes Western :Adverticer niestge art) pee THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C. "accelerator, . ‘The -car -movyed § . ened Pail if m booking them on suspicion of cigarette advertising. “ Save teeth more decay protection digested into the Lood stream. The importance of chewing . high ‘phosphate foods was determined by experiments: with rats that were surgically joined at the intestines and abdamens. One rat from each pair was. fed a diet containing a highly . purified phosphate. The other. “twin” received the same food but without the phosphate. Both ‘animals,.due to their joined digestive systems, abosrbed the | same diet inte their blood streams, yet the rats chewing "the phosphate had less decay than their twins. Feods high in creer rae 88: york, "Not only littering, : but unlawful advertieing m ve otabedl Maret cas ite TUS siraete den ant “oy dav aude beta i oe, : vokiy sheers ata - Ct lte BRENT cereals BA a It seems, if we are to believe the financial experts, | that. Canada is in for a tough time, economically. Them dam yankees are at it again, . They are paying as much atlention to our various trade missions and professional whiners as would a’ buffalo, charging toward a cliff, with.a flea on his back screaming that he, too, would be killed if the buffalo went over ‘the edge. well; as the fleas, we can't blame it on anybody but _ ourselves. It's been too comfortable, riding “around on the back of that big, fat, juicy buffalo. Better ve should have _ been wasps, stinging instead of _ Sucking, Now’ we know . how the _ Esquimaux and the Indians feel “.about the rest of us, crying ‘the “blues, telling the - government: to do’ something about it, ‘or: trying ‘to. assure thelr readers that the U.S. is not out to “get” us. They might as well save their . type. It’s too late. for erying; there’s ‘né- use '-telling the ‘present government :fo da Anything. about. anything;. and e U.S. is. not interested- ‘in: : getting i it is interested in _ Betting itself out of the worst economic mess. it: has been. in “ ginee'the: thirties : ; Writers: of-: etters- to-the- : editors” are” off ay emotional, -° "bute" + drrational advice to anyone who our “resources. ‘That would be like. ‘ cutting off your nose to improve ‘our appearance, Othe elie,’ 7 ‘amelean ‘ something _, Brazilian Traction or, AT. and . Newspaper editorials are’ T.* .” ‘ , g some" “largely *: _ will listen, Some, would cut the . ‘Yanks ‘off from — all: subsidiary in com panies Canada. That would result in further unemployment as the Yanks started closing plants, pulling in heir horns. Maybe a mouse can frighten | an elephant, according to * legend, ‘but a rat can’t stop a ' ship from sinking by treatening to jump overboard. And there’s a lovely mixed analogy for you to ponder over. ' To carry on with the cliches, Canadians are reaping what they have.sown. -For several generations, they have invited, nay, begged forelgn capital to. invest in this country.“ They ‘have refused to invest in: their . “own ‘country, preferring “safer”, like “Result?” The country is. crawling with British, Swedish, ‘German and American. plants, | -- directed from abroad, .J wonder ~ how many Canadian companies - -you: would find operating ‘successfully ‘in any of those countries, - Another cliche. have your cake and eat it. We- ‘have all the ingredients for the © Bill Smiley ‘many of. them heavily subsidized by our own - government, and = started You can’t | ° cake. “But rather than bake it” ourselves, we send them = to. forelgn bakers, buy itback from ‘oa and find (hat it's mostly giant among capitalists, like the - U.S.,"you. need.more protection than: ‘an Alcan jock-atrap, . “You. Wi ‘ don't'send:in:your, high ‘school. * second-dtring “juniors "to, : pean ‘the’ ee Have La solution? Of course I have. This economic lecture wasn’t prepared without deep thought and deeper research. First, let’s stop’ running around in ever- -decreasing circles, like that bird of legend. You know it's fate... Second, let’s not bile the hand that feeds us. Unless that hand ’ tries togive us a cuff on the ear. . Then bite to hurt. Third. -Let’s puil'in our belts, get off our. tails, and start - competing with industrialists in ‘other countries. . In short, stop. producing shoddy merchandise . as inflated prices, I'll take a wage freeze, will you? endeth the lesson, Women _ ARE good, drivers! S | Today only grizzled ancients’ ee - joke about women. drivers: for : statistics bear- out the fact -that Ellison,’ it. ~ to’. mechante knowledge andt ‘that these | tame Thus women are among the safest. and most efficient ‘drivers on” we the road, according to. Pat “}.- supervisor: “of in-) 2. formation services at the Delco-. ‘* Canada.- Divistoa “ ‘of ‘General ' - One.’ ‘more. You‘ ‘can't have it, - bath: ways. Youcan't be half. . capitalist, half. socialist, And If , ‘you want to’ play. around with a - , fee éin this’ question, therefor ON BENNETT'S AD AND LIQUOR BAN Li party of the press — shall remain inviolate | é6Give me liberty to know, to utter . and to argue freely according to my conscience, above all other - 66The liberty of the press ‘shall 3 forever remain inviolate, and all - Persons may freely speak, write liberties.99 and publish.their sentiments on all- , —JOHN MILTON (1608-74) _ subjects, being responsible for the Foalish poet + abuse of such right.99, A : s —CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF. €6The basis of our government being -_ + MINNESOTA (1857). the opinion of the people, the very _ RU of Rights; Section 8 first object should be to keep that right; and were it left to me to 6. All I know i is what I read in nthe decide whether we should havea papers.99 government without newspapers, —WILL ROGERS (1879- 985) or newspapers without a -° American’ humorist ‘government, I should not hesitate : AG : : a moment to prefer the latter:99 6A ne people without reliable: news is, ~THOMAS JEFFERSON (1743-1826 " Letier to Col, Edward Corgan a 1787) ) | Basle of f au a spoonle, le: withc ut a .- HAROLD LASKI (1899-1960) ° English political scientist and t writer. « ‘The Press!—What is the Press?’ I cried;/When thus a wondrous voice replied:/.In me all human ' knowledge dwells; “wTne security, of the nation: is not. ° the ramparts alone. Security. also “dies in: the value of our free. ": institutions. A: cantankerous. press: ‘ -. “‘an‘obstinate press;-a. ubiquitous press must-be: suffered by those: ‘authority. in order to | preserve, the: ‘even greater values of freedom'o “expression and the: right ‘of ‘th ‘people to’kriow.99 ~ —JUDGE MURRAY. GURFEIN . Fisrndie Court Neu York Vort:Tiries accrel’ Pmineen ponyre fduing 29, 1971) /The oracle of. oracles,/Past, present, future, I. reveal/Or in oblivion's silence. sealy/ " _ What preserve can perish | net ;, What I forego is-lost forever.'99"*. - SAMES MONTGOMERY (1771-1854) , Em poet and H dowrntst. » GCongiéss shall n make: no o law a ‘respecting an establishment of’ _ ,.: .Feligion, or prohibiting the free - ~ exercise thereof; or: ror of the the (a iti 8 AO medium betwe "license; in-order't to‘enj inestimable benefits'that:the: “liberty of the press. ensure ‘Mlecessary to submit. to ‘th _ inevitable evils that'it:creates.94 ALEXIS DE TOCQUEVILLE (1805-86);: ‘reach atitenman and duthor Pemacrocy in in America, Bont, chapur Spasms of. pain. ‘His face erted ‘ exaet posted limit. I had not & . white lines . for assistance in . ._. the Sabbath to do goad or to do Phosphates chewed offer. than if the chernical is only - ‘Doengese, chess als bene ~ with an American‘ government ' $- serap: heap. of: bankrupt ~ Organizations, ‘§'_ said. Business must first look | ~ internally. , to--provide for’ its. ‘dature: well-being : cand’ growth. -sthatian analysis of past failures « ~ wish to-fail. .. ~ Dhey Tange ‘all the way froii ~~ glatéments to inviting. fraud by : - _emplayee ‘Work, - “dinportant: ‘single...cause.. of: : sales-test a hew line oF : Competition; or. employ ‘an: been: avolded: or: -mitigated ; timely “sonsultation ;' wit bfofessi onal ‘adyisora,§ +". » getting in: qutside help “Sepertence ine: the - | FRIDAY; uGTOBER 2, a He wag laying ‘t ‘there besid a ‘the road, His car, not far away was crunched against the hydromm pole. His body was jerking wi “HURT!" . - Butwhat could! do? There 6 . my, side of the road stood sign. ‘Do not cross. the white line in your Jane” it read: The . Sign seemed to dare me... Like a tall skinny kid who had drawn a “cross it, Chicken” line in the playground sand; .- But this was. no child's play.: This was a matter of law — andi life.. What could I do? What} should I'do?. ; “Suddenly: the sens of justice & returned to my indecision. The § spark of right glowed brightly. i With resolution I - pulled the shifting: lever to dfive, With decisiveness, I pressed the & forward .to motion. I moved forward :to. justice. Someone else on. the right side could stop. _ and offer help. * "I drove oif vith a warm and & resolute - feeling. The ¥ sppedometer registered. the challenged the law. I had not crossed the line designed for @ safety. What an advanced . society. it is to have created passing. - ’ “And the ‘seribes” and - the. ‘Pharisees watched him, to see whether he would heat on the Sabbath,....and Jesus said to | them, ‘I ‘ask you, is it lawful on. § harm, to save life or to destroy it? _ Luke 6; Gli 4 Pastor D. Kaiser Luthern Look at: internal | problems PRINCE GEORGE Business must look to its _ internal organization rather than blame governments for all its troubles, a leading chartered accountant said today... PC, Baniak" président’ of the” " Ingtitute’" of ‘Chaitered . - Accountants ‘of B.C., ‘was speaking to the Rotary Club- about the increased number of business failures and the reasons for them. - Barter said that at no time has the businessman in western Canada been faced with such constant change and complex legislation all levels of’ - government, both at home" and ’ abroad.’ “Not only mist) he contend a that; in its altempt to correctits - own. economic - - problems, ° changes the score in the ball game by moving the goal posts, but, at the same time, he: must attempt to plan his corporate growth while a_ federal:. government, ‘which has-been + dilly-dallying over a tax reform - bill for some years, introduces . ‘fair competition and labor acts~ ‘which may well in the end give - “us ail ulcers,” ~ Barter ‘said. -He said many businesses will ** be unable to cope’ with: these © changes and will end.up on the :§ Still, it is not logical to blame government for : -all business problems, ‘Barter Barter. told: the: businessmen « : provides: some ‘tried: and ° “proven. methods!?: for: those .-companies. that posse ; keeping. “poor: accounting : records or misinterpreting and ‘ “failing : to underetand;financlal . failing to get up. proper: internal : “gheekd:::and” counterchecks an “He sald. ‘possibly : othe - mat : * Business failures is: forgetting tof “sell. (Companies fail'to properly ° assess ; -pales.;resistance. ‘arising: from ‘ Aneompetentesales’ force.. eae pre. undoubtedly’ on the way to og “failure,” Barter said.’ ; : i, The -Inat{tute president sald.” “experience has shown ‘that | many ‘company: ailments: shave © “One-'o£ - the’ advantages, you ..do- Tecelve ! ‘an. Mblective finldn' based “on: extensive . cneral «. ‘usa comminity,"-he sald, : Burter conchided:: ‘In. many indtantes itts-a lot easter to go Hf business than to survive,t