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“PAGE Ad

'- Dear Mr. Gossage, - a
+ The Canadian Chamber
-gatefully. considered the largel’
- dates. sel for: the. metric ‘con-
“yersion plans for road tran-
“sport, meteorology and. grains
‘and fully:supports these dates
: : as realistic. :

G@cna

Terrace,.B.C. A membe
Authorized as second class
1291, Postage paid in cash,

‘Sports, Enterlainment
MARK HAMILTON -
Circulation
ELREEN TOOVEY

vidlitoy
withma the written permi

the herald —

A weekly paper published by
Sterling Publications Ltd. a

Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum 8, GORDON W. HAMILTON

r of Varified circulation. .
mail, Registration number
return postage guaranteed. *

Advertising

COLIN GOODALL |
GARY ROWLAND ;

NOTE. OF COPYRIGHT

‘The Herald retains fall, comptete and sole copyright in aay advertisement produced and or |:
w phetagrapbie consent published in the Herald. Reproduction is uot permitted

sstun of the Publisher,

PUBLISHER

EDITOR :
PAT O°DONAGHY

Letier

~8.M. Gossage.

Chairman,
Metric Commission, -

{320 Queen Street *..
+ Ollawa, Ontario
~KIACHS

has

~The Chamber’ completely

._ of: investigation,
-' scheduling and implementation
“ for metric conversion in Canada
:asan. effective and proper ~
“= umetholdelogy. for the massive
“changeover. involyed.. Such a
program. will provide for ar
- orderly transfer to the metric
oo system ‘and will help public
“understanding and acceptance
“sof metric units. 1 will also

2

‘endorses the Metric Com- -

mission’s four phase program
planning,

cause less hardship to business
and‘ labour: in..(he country lo
make.‘the ‘necessary « ad-.
justments,

-* The: objective of completing
>" substantially the conversion
-© program by 1980is a worlhwhile
goal ‘considering the : already

: 7 Wide international usuage of the.
‘“: metric system and the pace of

* developments of conversion in

the . United States  {o

“+ metrication.- "
... The: Canadian’ Chamber an
the Canada-wide Board -and

Chamber organzlalion are, as

valways, ready 10 co-vperate
. with the Melrie Commission inj °

‘the programs’ designed to
facililale (he changeover to the
metric system.

With Kind regards.

Yours sincerely,
B. Panel -Raymond.

An
| Immoral

Act

Editor, The Daily News:

Writiig you this letter asking
the public at large just where do
you draw the line now for what ”
used to be indecent exposure is
naw called a fad? Just a few
short years ago anyone caught
with his fly open or caught
watering the flowers behind a
building was charged with
indecent exposure.: :

1s our society really that far

gone row that il is closing their

_ eyes to this immorality going on

. all around us. Where is the law?

Or are they loa, calling this
degrading situation a fad?

I believe it is about time all of
you that eall yourselves,
respectful, pull up your tails
and demand that the law be
enforced and have these mental
retards put away where they
rightfully belong, behind closed
doors or bars.

* A short time ago If an Indian
did this sort of thing he would be
charged by Johnny Law.

No wonder our country is: in

~ guch a stale. While the so-called
civilized White Man is running
around nude, our government is

‘turning the olher way and

laughing. al- this immoral act
whigh to the writera mind is a

disgrace. Anyone doing this sort
of -thing .has to” be. mentally. .

. deranged and should be treated

ag such,

we, - "A Disgusted
Canadian Citizen,

Wake Up
il Joh
Ld Johnny
Dear Sir;- ,

This is to reply to the article
of March 20, 1974, The title was
‘Kitwancool Residents to
Demand Meeting’. . .

Il is a real pity thal some
people aren't with il - with the’

happenings in our village. So
lel’s straighten out some of the :

accusations ihat were - made.‘

aboul our chief counsellor of «
Kitwancool. . SoS
Mr. John Derrick implied that

. there. was no meeting con-

cerning the surveying: of the
road going through the village.
If Lremember correctly, there
Was a meeting on Navember 9,
1973 in the village community
hall, Mr; E.E.° Redshaw,
Director of Highway Design and
Surveys was present, A couple,
of days after this meeting an”
emergency meeting was called
at which the president! of Kit-
wancook;Peler Williams was.
present. Al lhis meeting .a-
paper was made up for. the
consent. of the land surveying.’
Mr. Derrick was nol present ‘al
either af these meelings or at. .
any other’ meeting. - held
thereafter. I believe--Mr. -
Derrick is the only one not in-
formed about the consent for
ihe surveying! 00
The last election did lake

a

. place last June and people that. -

were really interested in who
was lo lead our village came:
from the packing plants lo vote.

. What happened lo the money-
payed by the logging comapnies:
for the road culling Ihrough our
village? I wauld like lo know
also. Maybe-we had betler ask
tha! chief that beld office before
Mr. E. Good, | ;

The Chief. counsellor warked -

on gelling the water system for’. .

the village of Hitwancool for at -
least a year anda half, I think

* Mr, ‘Derrick is not‘ acquanited’ '

with problems concerened with
village matters. -
“1 would, like to ask Mr,

. Derrick wh these needy people

are in Kitwancool. .In order to
gel a house one has lo deposil a
cerlain amount of. money and

- fake their. pace on (he priority
list. It can'l get through without. °

ihe consent of Indian. . Affairs.
Another (hing, ‘the Chief
counsellor can no! favor anyone -

as to who willhave ahouse-first,
a charge that. has been -in- -

directly made. ° : wy
The last comment I'd like to
make is, inorder for the village
\o progress, the people have to
work with the Council. | Too,
often the people say “the Chief.
should do this, the Chief should |
do that,”. As one of -his fellow

citizens said, “Why don't the ”

majority gel together and start -

working together instead’ of ”

criliczing or. expecting just the
Council lo do.all the work?”
An Aggravated Citizen |
» of Kilwaneoa) .

News

_ Patients

“The Editor:;- o
. On behalf of the patients. at
Mills Memorial Hospital we
would like (0 express our ap-
precialion for the com-
plimenlary copies of your
newspaper which have - been
délivered io (he hospital every
week,” a
Thank you.
Yours very truly,’ :
Mills Memorial Hospital
A Wagemakers
Administrator

4

. and invesime:

.f

. seculion - of

- | Columbia

for ~~

Socialism
, Editor:-
Dear Sir:

Afler. ihe evacuation of
Dunkirk in 1340, Winston
Churchill united all people and
all- Parties, with we an im-'
passioned rejection of Hiller’s
Nazi-socialism and Mussolini's
Facist-socialism. re

Today, - thousands. of
disillusioned ‘B.C, citizens,
thunderstruck at the extent of’
the NDP. socialist governments
arrogance .and imperialistic:
“fram each according lo his
abilily- to each according (o his
need” philosophy, are banding ,
logetlier to say: " “We will not
submit to the indignity and
injustit of the Welfare State.
We shall resist (he erosion of
our freedom of choice, the right
10, privacy and our own land.
We shall fight ta work to the
extent: of aur own desires and
capabilities -for _comensurate
reward without being penalized
for our producilivity, innitialive

land issue of Bill 42, the .in-
justices of Bill 31 and per-
miners «and

prospectors, We shall fight

tiem in the meeting hall,

community centre, - sireel
corner and steps of. the |
Legislature. We -shall. never
sutrender our. rights and .
liberties to! the new-fangled
authority of Police Act:-com-”
-mission, Energy Commission
and those unelected — officials
given the authority to invade
our. homes. wilhout. police
warrant, 6 00 .

We shail never surrender that
which has been built up in this
Province with the blood, sweat, -
and -lears ,of five. score of.

’ yenerations of ploneers.. And

even if, which we do not believe,
this Province’ should be sub-
jected 10 a second term of
“socialist servility, we could only
enter a Dark Age devoid of
dignity and incentive. . :

'

“Let “us therefore brace. our-

“selves lo do baltle.lo. preserva *

the ‘more. than one hundred
years thal has brought British
‘into *" - world
prominanice as The Golden West .
_ of opportunity. Lel it be said, —
thaugh British,Columbia last for
a thousand years, that 1975 was -
the election year when people.
took back control of, their

possessions, {heir lives, dignily |
the $3,000 to $5,000 range or less"

and destiny.:

Yours sjncerely, .
Patricia’ Young
Vancouver :

‘ENERGY AGREEMENT
Prime. Minister Trudeau .
and Canada’s’ provincial pre-'
miers reached a 12-month a+
 greement establishing a singic

national “price for domestic -

and imported ail.

The - Prime Minister and
the provincial leaders- agreed
—to increase the price of.

"| Western ‘Canadian crude oil
. to. $6.50. from $4.00: u
barrel .
-smthe federal government will’
continue 1o subsidize oil

"prices to consuimers.in Que-

bec and the Atlantic Prov.
inces, :

The increase in’ the price”

THIS WEEK -

from Ottawa

SP ae

oe

“HE: FOUR-WAY, ©

TEST:
Cihe things we think.
say or a.

2

i. by it the TRUTH?

2 Dit FAIR ‘to all

concerned? .

4. Will it build GOOD
WILD and BETTER
FM EENDSEIPS ? me

1 Will it be BENEFICIAL

total concerned?” |
an . -

Dear Sir:- ;

The Tribal council members
from Hazelton and Kispiox wish
to respond to récent charges of
“game slaughter’ made by
Regional District Directors

“Perry York and Marty Allen
against Indian people in the

Hazelton area.

First we would like ta deal
with the accusations made by
the two directors in. Lhe
February 27h issue af tha.
Terrace Herald: ©- - a

1) “...The B.C. Wildlife Branch
is: issuing special hunting,
permils lo. natives -.in-
discriminalely and that some -

are killing three or. four a week

using snowmebiles.”

It is (rue that'permits were
issued indiscriminately. In *
other. words, (here were many
individuals’ who obtained a
permil to shoot a moose. Same
of. these persons. were unem-
ployed. Some were employed
and earning a reasonable living.

Some of those employed were

: were not earning a reasonable
* Saliving< Now, nol. all: of those | .
as ee ‘persons who oblained'a permit
We'shall fight’ them on the | wha did. shod!
unemployed or otherwise, il is a’

shot a muose. “And of'those:.
a. moose,

fact that the meat was shared
with needy people. and older -
residents, As for the charge
‘thal “some are killing three or
four (moose} a week using
snowmobiles”, we da not know. -
of a single instance where ‘an
‘individual shot three ar four
moose within a week or. ever a
prolonged period of time, We
would only hope Thal Directors
York and Allen aré prepared to:

“+back up thal -stalement with

evidence. - oe
Finally, there may have been —
one or two isolated cases where
a snowmobile was used lo hunt .
and’ shoot a niouse. However,
please note ‘the emphasis on
‘isolaled. The majority of moose
‘were shot [rom snowshoes, or -
.on or near roads. «"

I It is very difficult to stalk a
_ moose in-dense willows wilh a
“snowmobile, : w,
- 2).."Nalives earning $20,000 lo.
$40,000 a year and who own up lo
as. many as.-three ‘or, -four
snowmobiles certainly are not”
‘ in need.” .
First; (he number of persons
native or white in the entire
area ‘earning $40,000 per year -
certainly has to be limited, . And
we can only think of one or two.
of our people that might gross
$20,000 per year, bul nel con- .

“siderably less ihan thal. Cer-~

tainly the, averaged . annual

income for natives in this area .

must fall somewhere between’

asthe ‘total welfare. roll ap-

_.. THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C

~ LETTERS TO THE EDITO!

The Other Side

One of the reasons for ine exl- ©
nesive ARDA sipport in, (he
area is because local natives
had the lowest average income
in the Proyince. We can stale
unequivocally that no one
earning over $10,000 per year
oblained a permit and shol 4
moose. We will agree (hat one
or (wo. persons earning aver
$10,000 per year were probably

ranted granted permits, but
did nat use them.

Second, to the best of my
knowledge not a single native
owns ‘more. ‘than, one.
snowmahile, although there are
cases Where a family head wiil
own a snowmobile, as well as a
grown son, who has bought the
snowmobile himself. _ It‘ is-.
somewhat impractical for one
person to own more. than ‘1
snowmobile, However, we |
know of white people who. do. °
3) Mr. Allen said that there is
evidence af “gul shooling”’ and
. farcasses..With ohly the hind
quarters remeved.” -

First, some “gut shooting” is
inevilable when bush hunting.
Haweyer, Indians are,’ riot

‘wasteful... They. are able to track
‘down ihe ‘animal afd ‘ililize
more meat froman animal than
white hunters: meal, brains,
nose tangue, heart, liver, and
hide are ulilized,- How: much of:
the animal is ulilized by while
hunters? . It would” be. it-
teresting to delermine the ratio
of animals thal are gut shot and
abandoned by white hunters,

We’ predict that most - animals.
shot that way by while-hunters .
_are wasted because of inabilily

lo (rack or because il is too

offensive for a white man to

clean and he would-nol.know |-
inequities: and some abuses in

“how to ulilize the meat.
Al may be true thal carcasses
were found. with only the hin-
quarlers.removed. . However,
this is despicable in our. minds,
too, We reseni any man, white
orriative, whois so wasteful.
“Tt -is. unfair however, lo
charge all natives with this act.
“Bath Directos know thal thera
re only only one or two in-
dividuals’ (not necessarily

‘naliye) in. the whole area. wha

are this thoughtless - and
wastetul. . ee 7
4) “Non natives are alsa-

killing: game (then getting.
natives..1o bring lheit’ game
oul of the forest.”

. This is entirely: unture. ft may--

‘have happened other areas but .

nol, to our .knowledge, in ‘the ©

Hazelton . Area. :
“The worst © game
_slaughler..in 28 years".
“This .surely has to be. a
_passionale .statement. ».We

: proximately 15 years ago, afler-’
. firgt-consiruction of that road, -
If anything can be considered (a

‘proximates $1 million per year : approach slaughter, thal surely

> (native and. white) belween

‘Moricetown..and Cedarvale.

a
© of wrude oij-to $6.80 a barrel

-is still about $4.00 below the.
world price, oo

Following’ the agreement, »

Prime Minister. Trudeau told ©
a press conference that ‘it

couldn't “he a better day for

. federalism.” - :
‘LIBERALS RE-ELECTED :

was it. “And the! grealer® per-:

centage of game was shot by the:
white segment:
population,

More to the point, Ihe annual’
. toll

game kHled | by
and ‘train - is.
Sixly-

of
automobile
. definitely slaughter,

- three moose were reported. ta”

» have’ been killed: this - way

‘> befure the“ first. week of

' February. None ‘of: these

“animals were ullized.
We have allempted’ to. arrive

at a rough count of the moose

- Hazelton-Kispiox- Valley area
alone this winter. We estimate

that oe fewer
-than 20-were shot... Assuming
“(hat 22-animals we were shot,

‘and that an- average. of 600 -.

The Liberdl: Government ©” pounds (high estimate) of meal

of Premier.Getald Regan was :

swept back to power in Nova ,

Scotia's general election.

- The. election .gave the
“Liberals .. JL | saats,
Progressive Conservatives’ 12
seats and ‘the ‘Naw Demo-
~ croti¢ Party'3 seats,

othe.

was obiained from each animal,

then a total OF 12,000 pounds of

meat was. avilabile ‘for. con-

sumption...
‘Ther:

2 ig a (otal of about 1,200 '
Indians ‘on the: Hazelton, Glen

“Yowell: and Kispiox ‘ reserves;
not including approximately 400.
Indian person . living. “off-.

r

‘considered.

-Tetall exlensive moose killing in |
the Sweetin: Creek ‘area .ap-'.

af: the,

killed) on permits in < the’

reverse. . If the meat: was
distributed evenly amongst all
persons on-reserve. If the meat
was received would have been
10 pounds per pesson. If only LO
per cent of the people on the ~
reserves .received meal, then

‘there would have. been 1K)

pounds available for each of the
120 persons. Since meal and
fish forms a/large ‘part of our
diet, and our families are large,
we probably use in excess of 4
pounds of meal per day. -At thal
rale, ‘100 pounds.of meal: would.
have jasted each of the. 120

_people no more than 25 days.”

Further, since we smoke a lot of

our meat, and preserve it in

jars, we do nol need lo freeze as
much meat as do white poeple.
This meat-lasts much ‘onger.
and retains its flavor. We
wonder how much freezer-burnt ,

‘meat is thrown out of fed to dogs -
-by white people during. their’

annual ‘freezer clean -up-and
because they must make room. —
for more moose-méat-in the.
coming ~ hunling season... -.

No, we. da nol consider the
_Vaking:of .15-Lo.20. moose lo,.be.
~ Slaughter. There were/probably. hy traffic: violations. “We will-be
Operation ‘in at effort to deter would be violators,and thus. kee
gecidents to. a minimum.: Please

all Traffic laws,-they are made for your protection.” ss.
- Havé a Happy Easter. Enjoy yourself Take it easy an the-*

that: many animals killed inthe -
Kispiox. Valley area _by- white
hunlers ‘alone during the fall
hunling season, - While. riding
our snowmdbiles along ‘the
Kispiox River this winter .we
discovered what’ could be ~
a form of
slaughler; a gill net placed by
white persons .which stretched
across the main channel fo the -
Kispiox . River. . Who can”
determine what effect that net
will. have an the already
* precariaus steelhead run?’

We recognize. that lher are

the handling of. the . present
_ permit-sysiem.. However, we

feel there are more constructive. ”

ways ta-solve the problem than _
to have to resorl to “press
sensationalism"... Usually such.
statics only resull in, dividing
communites and making
enemies.. We felt that the:
Directors would have been
_ saligfied ‘with the publicity

they received in February.

However, Director York con-
linues with his compagin on
radio and TV To our. knowlege,
Directors York and Allen have
never called a,meeting In the.
Hazelton area to discuss with
‘the natives, Lheir charge anda
constructive ‘solution to the.
problem.

Gitksan-Carrier Tribal ‘Council

~ 10 assess (heir. feelings, on: the
~ mattert.:. They have ‘never :

_initiated a survey of the villages
to-detefmine how many people

given, Perhaps more pertient lo
the real, problem: \~(hey ¢ have
never, delermined, how _ many
Indians ‘did nat hunt-in. the fall
- because of the danger of being
-shot by white huniers who.over:
run the: aréa. --‘They have, nol.

wha the-lacts are,
- We resent the effort
_ being.made ta label all Indians
as Violators of game laws and
* hunting. privieges..Perhaps the

Directorsare not aware thal the -
-- iribial council has. already one

meeling with the new: Regional
Director of Fish and Wildlife
discuss mutual - problems. -
Another meeting Is planned to
deal specifically with the
- permit problem. oo
Communicatio o is the name

of the game, We do understand,

"the English langitage. We are
willing .to. ‘meet with thé

Directors, at their convenience, .
to. discuss: (this mnatter ” and: to
~ “back up their.

have them
statements with fact. We trust

‘Hikewise.. > ; on

: Yours truly

- Howard Wale. -3..0-, 7 :
; a abou

Ken Muldoe 2s

1. They have | never .
made an effort: to sit With the -

require food assistance or how.
thal’ assistance can “best: be -

made ‘an. cffort to". determine -
oor uneertoin- future.
hat is”

ADIs picture was

WEDNESDAY,

APRIL 10, 1974

en locally but it could have been and it
might still be. With the Easter weckend approaching Terrace

RCMP are preparing for a rash of traffic accidents. The Easter
weekend has shown over the years, to be the worst of the year for

accidents involving injury and

death. RCMP highway patrol

commanding officer Fred Stark has asked Terrace drivers to drive

defensively and carefully during

the Easter break, “oa

Don’t Die Over ~

Easter

_Faster celebrates the resurrection yet every year at this lime’

there are many who die on our roads. And they can’t be braiight : 7 :

back ta life; The Easter weekend,
has proven to be the warst, with
involving deaths. ;

Already in the Terrace

the first major break of the year .-
many.aceidents, same of them: -”.'

Detachment District this year three have :.-

fost their lives on the roads, Thirty-one have been injured, There

have been a total of 133 accidents,

fiflyof those on the highways. ‘OF.

| those fifty, a full 50 per cent have resulted in death or injury:
Easter is a time of celebration,

but there is na celebration: in’ a

neediess death on the Highway. By speeding, driving carelessly, or.
not paying enough attention (o what you are doing, you endanger.
not only your life but the lives of the passengers in your car.and the

lives of others on the road.’ Thal’s @ big responsibility thal:every |

. driver must face and accept.

RCMPdetachment has compiled

the figures for acciderts, death 7

‘and injury on the roads of Terrace and the outlying areas for the _

first three months of 1974. When conipared with the 197] figures a-:
marked increase Is evident, Total number of accidents - up 13 per ="

cent. Fatalities - up 300 per cenl.: Injuries up 55 per cent.

. ‘Corporal Stark, the head of the highway patrol in Terrace has : ;

_+also released the following Easter message: ”

Statistics show, thal almost alm

roads.

: “Easter Weekend is the first long weekend :
perience has shown it. to-be one of the heavily travelled weekends. : :

of the year, and.ex-.
otor vehicle accidenls are caused.
increasing.our patrol ‘and radar *

help us towards. this goal.:.Obey’

~ Gospel of the Stars

_ Nothing wouldseem more oul of
step with our scientific age than
astrology. Yel that age-old art
of Judging the influence of the
stars on human affairs is. a
booming big business today.
Why? Do ‘-people _ have
emotional needs that .rational
modern living cannot satisly?
Daily living has too often lost
a- sense af purpose, -and
astrology is the instrument What
many haye chosen to ‘use for
regaining meaning in their
lives. To them the stars in the
courses write the history of life,
and the man who knows their
Janguage can -read there the
riddle of his existence. -
“The logic of its mechanism Is
nol very obvious to those of us
who do nol believe in astrology.
But. with belief, the role of Lhe
_ slars is decisive in the complex
decision ‘making of our time.
What is the Christain view of all
this? °°: soo
Can belief in astrology” and
Christian faith exist together in
the same person”. Or is there a
, damaging interaction belween
the (wo? Must all our emotional
_ Security detive, [rom Jesus
Chrisl; or can we enjoy’ the
additional satisfaction of
the revelation.of Lhe stars? We
ean of course laugh astralogy
off asa trivial” matter,
reprad 1¢ it as one of those
“= harmless or logical processes
“of. human: culture’ thal. has
. persisted for thousands of years
‘a kind, of game people play to.
release the tension of facing an
Bul ‘thal very minor role it
plays in many. people lives
- seareely covers. the :exatic
-., growth of astrology in our time.

Whatever one's religious faith

All tuo often we see it filling the.
gap that is left when failh.in Ihe; : -
‘Christian destiny of man, has
been reoded or lost. =: °° ¢.
‘The vague \religiosily ofthe -
horoscope . can ‘all-.too~ easily”; >
‘become a substitute for faith in *":
‘God. Ils subtle. influencevcan |
very definilely shape a’ per-.
sonality. in which love, cam- >...
mitment. and /action. are’
secondary 1o.a selfish concern’ - -
-with Lomorrow.. lr eo
Astrology has become one of:
those .pseudoreligious —
characteristics of a society that.” ~
is in the midst of gréat. change =
and thal "is undergoing: the
breakdown of older -standards.’: .,
Ns arguments that-the deepest." ."
secrets uf life are revealed only’
by the stars do not bring...
solutions (o the real spiritual...”
problems facing man. “Man's :
~ hunger for. the truth’ about.
himself and about ‘God's plan.
for him cannol be satisfied by,
stargazing.’ ©. 0 0
That'-is . why, “astrolog
remains a -challenge-lo. our.
“Christian.winess. The pathetic
- faith inthe gospel of the’slars “\"-. .
‘proves bow men: strive fortay.:”
revelation (o guide them in life's
perplexities, We can offer a far... :
‘betler.Gospel. ‘The position of,
“the slars at a critial'moment‘in-
“anyone's life is not’ important, ."~ :
The place thal God should have
“in our‘lives‘is important, God. °
“ has revealed Himself, His love’
and concern “for us,‘ through’ .-.
Jesus: Christ Jesus lived, died, °.
/ ahd rose again lo forgive us and...
“46 give.us a new direction, a,
“direction ihat is sure and filled |."
“with His love. And the love of |
“Gud. is. more relevant to ours} *:
future than the love af the stars.

Friday

, or the lack of ft, Good Friday, the. ;

most salemn day in the Christlan calendar, Has something to say to. |

the thoughtful. « - -

Ata time when the word ‘love’ turns up on buttons; on car: oe)

a glass of beer, Good Friday i
variety of look, however briefly;
-, Genuine love for one's fellows,

-. you see aneed.” That's whal

tries lo embody it im a cocoon of euphoria, means putting oneself
out~by inference, a disrupting process -- for someone else.; When
Lord’ Donal: Soper of Hyde Park and London Clty Mission famé
.. visited Canada ‘he deseribed his work with indigent men. “There's
ihat they ae. willing - to-do |. nothing glamorous about il,” he sald, “When you're washing old: °~
co men's feel, you're aware that they're ugly.and that they smell.(; 7:
» You dan't do it fer a ‘good feeling’. You do it becauise-it hes to.”
be done and you're committed to making yourself available when.” . .

bumper slogans, and slops oul of pop songs as if it were lhe frolhon’ |

mpels us to turn from the ersatz |}:
al theréal thing. ae
far from wrapping

the person who

love ‘of the genuine varlety is'all » <-: