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The Other Press

th se te re Aa i lt hs eS a i et a ra

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November 22, 1985 page 5

      
   
 

 
 
 

‘fragrant city’’ of Babylonia. Our first
record of necroicthyphilia comes form |
the Babylonians, who wrote of Nekk-
baalenzar, a fish monger who was
publicly flicked to death after some j
spies observed him being naughtly
will Sor i i

Hello. | want to tell you a aby. |
am not mad. | am not insane. | do not
ever have. the urge to feed orange

 

 

 

  
     

® George MacBowell, who do
m anyway; nor do | exist.

These are salaried positions :

you get paid cash money!!! 3
en ®) the hie fies Fungus’t
your underwear an_ uncomfortable

emented hordes of howling {
place to be deserves attention. Flames

necroicthyphiliacs systematically raid {
fishing boats, fish warehouses, and §
seafood establishments for their unre- §
sisting victims. The economic, hygen- ff
ic, and aesthetic loss to the city is |
incredible, an :

have been taken. to

disgusting practice.

Experience helps, but not neccessary :

:

'

‘

t

§

£

:

@ of Hell? Cerberus, Hungarian pseudo-
: © poodle? Llamos. All of this, of course,
: well help train you. ® leads to my prime point - necroicthy-
' 5 philia.
; "

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i

:

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i

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i

=

z

z

t

2

2

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‘“Necroicthyphilia,
it’s the love of all dead fish -

ame Fun Out OF Life" :

      
 
   

 
   
 
   

 

Seduce one, kill one;

Get So » Make love, It is for this reason that | am going §

: Squish Squish Squishf”® into print; | urge others of you tof
= : : join me in demanding not only that f

\\ H These hese people be arrested immediately, &

Jom the Q.P-* @ the t that an in-depth psychological

Cwydden, research project be undertaken tof

’ : ; 3 inscribed may hundreds of. minutes yand i
B ago.

ime for a chat.... 2 roicthyphilia, literally, ‘‘the love :
Drop by room 1602 anyt ® of dead fish,’ is an aberration, as ee you next issue, :

   

ee Mollusc.

® ancient as Aulde abt edad the » famed

 

This page of The Other Press is reserved 1 sblelp a the purpose a
correspondence and opinion. The views expressed on this page do not
necessarily reflect those of this newspaper, or the Douglas College student
society or administration.

All letters and opinions must be typed at a 60 stroke line, triple spaced
and bear the name and telephone number of the writer for reasons of
verification and validity. The telephone number will not be printed and the
name may not be printed if just cause is shown. Letters should be no more
than 200 words in length and opinion pieces should be under 1000 words in

 

To the Editor,

| have to laugh. At who? Those
would be radical students from the
interior who occupied Bill Bennetts
constituency office. Don’t get me
‘wrong, their hearts are in the right
place but you need more than heart
when dealing with a political shark
such as Bennett.

When these students arrived at
their supposedly private meeting with
the premier, the last thing they
should have expected was privacy. Ol’
Bill was just being politically astute in
having the media ready and waiting.
They sure proved themselves students
with B.B. as their political teacher.

And further more these students
proved themselves children by whin-

ing at Bennetts use of the media to
expose their lack of preparation. They
didn’t hesitate to exploit the media in
their original bid for Bennetts attent-
ion, but they couldn’t take the return
fire.

| wonder if these students get good
grades? If they do their schoolwork
the same way they prepared for this
major media exploitation then, | doubt
it.

Bob Blank

To the Editor,

The Gulf of Georgia Cannery at the
west end of Moncton St. in Steveston
is a prime contender for designation
as a major National Historic Park. Its
significant location alone, on the
waterfront in the midst of the activé
fishing harbor, makes the site unique
in Canada.

Dedication of the 1894 cannery as a
National -Historic Park will ensure the
preservation of many unprecedented
innovations that emerged from the
west coast fishing industry and are
now used world wide. The original
building still houses much of the
machinery and equipment used when

 

 

 

 

 

length due to space and layout requirements.
We reserve the right to edit all letters and opinions for clarity and libel.
Letters and opinions may be edited to size.

it was one of the province’s largest
canneries and its subsequent role as a
herring reduction plant after World
War II has been well documented.
The evolution of modern fishing
techniques, vessels, nets, and gear as
well as the critical relationship be-
tween industry and community can all
be clearly depicted in this natural
environment. The educational value of
such a park to schools, the general
public, and those entering the fishing
industry will be immeasurable.

As will all of Canada’s National
Parks, this site, once developed, will
have a substantial impact both locally
and throughout the country.

The Steveston Historical Society
supports this worthwhile project but
needs your help now to encourage the
Federal Government to designate the
Gulf Of Georgia Cannery as a Nation-
al Historic Park.

The Steveston Historical Society