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4The Canaflian Statesmiai, Bowmanville, Oct. 13,> 1971 EDITORIAL COMMENT lectioneering Time' Is Running Ouf With only a littie over a week to go berfore the, October 2lst Election Day é7 uýpori uis, it wou-ld be most interesting toý learni just hoiw many electors have êa1rea-ýdyv mad(e up their mninds on how they\ will vote. . . and hiow many are ;Ili eîthelýr indifferent or undecided. Recu;se thecre is no accurate way of kongthese important f atts, the three candidlates and t'heir ever-griowýing organizations wýill no doubt continue the-lir door-to-door knockingz, their pub, litcity rlae and ail th le other tech- nies of the trade t 'o at tract people to their sidep of the battie. So far, in. thisar, the -election contlest hais been a quiet one, with the candjidatescoducin their own cam- paigns withott tac-king their oppon- ents or th beir poi;cie-s. It probabl'y will ,ontli.nue t hat way' , unless of course one of thýe cotestantis decidies to liv-en up the scrap in anl ef fort to stir theP so-fpqr quiescent ,voters mb otakinig more in- Undrnethit qail, we firm!ly believè that monst people are reaiding, listening and doing their biest to size up which candidlate aind which political party stand!s the best chance of representing thieir bstinterests in tlhe legisiature. Ji7ave, ' th o sraîvsuder Premier Bih avi don a oodjob since they've beeCn in o-ffice? Admittledly, they've mrade mistakes, as any party in power will, but ,have those mistakes been 50 great 11hat theyý shou.ld be. turned out of office? -Have they ý,provided, good gov- ernment .for ti province and is there any other party and leader w,,ho) couldi improve on tlheir performance? if so, in your opinion, should the Lbrasbe given an opportunity to show xlhat theyý- can do nder, the leadersjhip or Rob)ert Nixon or, do the New Demoiýcrats under Stephen Lewis appeal more to y-u, the electors?, .These are the questions every voter must ask himself and herself before go- îng to the poils a week fc ro m Thur-sday., There are other local questions thatar also involved: Has Alex Carruthers, the Progressive Coiiservative candidate and the incumbent member, done his job well in representing their cnttec and its people? Will hie continuie to do so if re-electe'd? Or would D)oug -Moffiatt or Robin Russell, respectîvely the ND? and Liberal candidates, in yu opinion, do a better job? And if you feel theyN would, wbapt makes you think so, their personality, their apparent abltteir baýckgrun d, or just wbat? We're not going to offer yoiî ny% guidance on wvho you shtoul[d Vote fr either party',, or person. Certainly, we have an opinion, but that wili be dis- closed onl.y when we are in ih.e voting booth, mar-king that so important b-al- lot. Ail we've tried to do since thie elec- tion was announced w7as provide infor- mation concening the candidates-,, ;and the party, policies so that you wul have a better opportunity to ýmaýke jp your minds, Just nmake certain you ivote on October 2list for the man of yu choice . . . andi hope you've md h right choice because your future could depend upon that decision. Soon Canada WiII Have, to Take Action As- the United States,' governiment contminues its nationa-listic poicies aimi- ed at improving that counitry's econ- amie werll-bei-ng, itis becoming rmore ,nd tmore aýpparent that the move is beingý: welcomed by the long-suffering U.YS. citizens. Theyv appear Io be cm p [tPyfd up withl- trying to cure al theiî of the xi)rId b sending troops, suppliesý, irelief and money outsîde the country qrrd in return receiving onlyv ctcsmfor, their, self-sacrificing ef- forts." So, they are iiuri.nng inward and looki ng a fter themnselves, for a change andwh cavfn b lame tbem? Unfortunate- ,(y. in the- process, they are also doing, considerable dama ge to their trading p)artnersý, includin:g Canada, but we douti-, very mnuch if a great many of the Amrcncitizens reaiiy know or care aRbout it. Tbat's our probl!em-, not theirs. The protýlectioniist course on which they are now ebared ro)bably will con- tinue u-ntil the U.S. economy is restored 1o aP sounid level andcetlyif its cur- rent popularity emin, here will be no ma.jor aeettlatr the 1972 presidecntiaî l etion at the earliest. In itbeface o t« ssituation. the Caain gvermment haps littie choice but, to rvolve some pol-icies of its own to, counteraict theý serious situation tbat i,,; resuflting. Tbe latest U.S. move to allow their indlustries dieductions for machinery and electica(l s up phi e's bouight, from US. companies could cost this coLutry's indocustries a considerable Gmount of m-oniey., . . and jobs. This, on, top of the 1%sutrtax on imports is hitting us where it hiurts and so far littie baRs bêeen done [o alleviate the injury. We ,canP picture the Ottawa politic- ianjs a-ndofias tryingý, to analyz.e the problem and ,working iout solutions that willj! offset 1lthe U.S. moves . . . and their jis etil not an easy one. But, ~onaction mrust cone'tnot alone in the form of handouts to fthose indus.,ýtries hurt by the surtax, but by other melias- ures to stimulate and encourage the growth of Canadian industries whio are eprigto other parts of the world or supplyin g our own markets. 1We would suggest also that it would be a worthwhiie move to set aside for the time being the 'new, extremely in- volved tax measures that hav.e been caled reforms. Business gnrhywi be having a toug-h enough tîme to keep operating at a bigh level without also baving a new set of tax laws to contend witb, We can,only hope tha;,t out of this current diiemma wiil corne a realizationi by a 'great number of people tatif Canadians are to maintain their cur- rent standard of ivi7ng, there must be a changed attitude by its citizens to- ward Canadian business, Far l'oo manyv at the moment appear to feel týhat tbere's something rotten about bsns per se. Tbey -have the idea that profits is a nasty word associated closely wit'h exploîtating the workinig person and gouging the public. All too soon, it mnay become very clear that businesses and, industries is the lifeblood that enaies -tbis country and its citizens, to have the essentiais, and the luxurres towhc they have become acsoe.If there are fewer wage and sallary pro- ducing jobs available where will aII the money corne from for taxes to pay old age pensions, welfare, educationai s;al- aries, civil servants and al! the rest. Its quite possible that the terni 'businesýs' mnay again.be restored to arepcbi- ty that, in our opinion, it so ricbiy deserves. In contrast, the current situa- tion aiso may point up quite clearly Ibe impotence of international labor unlions in providing anycure for Canada's ilîs. In the meantime, let's gel, on wt the Job of putting Canada on itsow feet inistead of depending uipon) the United States for capital or trade>. corner o ot IN MEMORY I WANDER hmemory I wander lDown a lane of shady trees (Ince again with you I wander Iimy gaqrden of memaories. Sng birds fle h i Wilth thn iwonderful musie of spring M\y heart wa;s singîng there Wbien youupoie to wear my ring. The -vioilets of sping, I remnember Refleced the blue of the skies But they coul1dn't compare, I remem-ber Witlih th lovely lue of your eyes. Th'lat Au,ýLtn we wevLre are In aý chapel in the trees And your love for me I've cari In mv- garden of mecmories. Thien Go'd gave to uis a dlaug.hte W-ith evecs of your own blue And in that cottagïe by the wa-,tc Therte wi-s love and laugbter foc Some dayv our dlaugbter, will bt mari ied in that chapel in the trees I bope shie finds the love I'vee In m garden of memnories. Duriham County'a Great Faiiy Journail Esfablishedi 117 years ago in 1854 Aýso 1Inýcofporciting The Bowma(ýnni2il News The Newcastle Independeni The Orono News Second clasýs mail registraition numrber 1561 EDT O-P UIGSHES'ï Produced every Wednesýday by THEf' JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMVITED 62.-66 King St. W, Bowmanville, Ontaurio PATRICK GOULD A4DVTGý. MANAGEF Pl 62 l GEO. p. Mc Bufsirss I1" OTTAWA--In politius, Inli thinlgs mean a jl. Thle re- membered name, the fiend- ly handshake, the interest ed question and the shared joke can wnOr lose anilea tion for a politician. The politîcians who areF repeat- e~rreturne-1cito Ottawva kno(w thîs and are expert at the ittle things in poli tics. The ,short-lived !poli- ticians tend to neglet the hittle tings. Un-ctil.rýcenly, Prime M-Ni n- ister iereTrudeau did not take the tîe to wor 1ry aýbout the itie tig.He 2<5 YEARS AGO Mu.K. W.'Jackson, Gd f the(,local Stedmafn's Store, sui-ccpedllng Mvr. îcooi. Uocn- ran who has beeni promnot- fcd ta their store i11 Peter.- rough. M. Jackson hlas been aissociated with Stedi mfan's Stres for 10 years be- rid Goderich. KLen Neals, QcnStreet, holds the r, ieord in these parts for laingml the larg- est brownýt- troutl the past season. It, me(asured 221', luches and weighed 5 lbs. Cr 2 ozs. O. Miss Barbara Reider, Brockville, and Mr. B ob eRehder, of QuecnsUri- weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rehder. e a1,rred( Mr. and Mrs. Laurence D. Goddard and Mr., and Mrs. 'Stuart R. James spent Llew T 'hanksgiving weekend with Mvr. and Mrs. Ed Devitt at Kilcoo Camp, Minden. Misses Kaye Roberts and _Preiid a Marshall, Mont- î'eal; Miss Kay Tbompson, Oshawxa, we re weekend visitors with Mr. and Ms Olýiver 'Roberts. Mi sses Margaret Storcy, R.N. and Jean Pattinson, R.N., have left to take up their dutieýs in the Kirk- ,'0 land Lake H4ospitai. j Mrs. R. Leach and Miss Wilma Legg have returned to London after' visiting their cousin, Miss Florence hoae We.rry. Mr. Don Quick and Mr. 33303 Bo)b Harden, Toronto. spentý1 the holiday weekend with Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Quick. )RIS Mr. Harold Smith, 'Prince lo. Edwarýd Island, is visiting MVr. and Mrs. Samuel Van r ofset Camp,. Base Line. thrrized Muv1sses Pat and Wiuona Clarke, Toronto, spent t4-e 2s weekend witi their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarke. dvertie. Miss Diana Wheeler, To- -eee onto, spent the weekcnd tus eucih with her mother, Mrs. A. D. te not Wheeler. ire ecet Miss Lucy Lyl e, Toronto, euid visited, her mother, Mrs. -,George Lyle. didnIri't need ýto. iHe hadp C won a stronig vCItory., And it looke lihe could win another election ranytim-re be cpared to. Ris position barýs cag hoee.There are coduts in Otatwathat Ihe Canl eacI tbe foer .ârrt- n oth- evictoy.hreis a 'be- lijef w-Iitin bbc Party th lat wib urent Canadi ancieco- nomic rblmthie Gov- enetis going to face a tuhf ight anyt'] .ime ittre W getreletd The Prime Minister kJInown this.' He is an astute poli- 49 YEARS AGO (Oct. 19, 192ý2) Mrs. E. Irwin Morish, near Port Hope, nd Mr, andt Mrs. A: Tait Ihave ne- turned cffrom 3a vuyplea',s- ant visit to Ponitiac-, MiCh,, wheCrC e hey wleeIgueStS of theijr cousin, M.Lte Mrs. James ihlihand son, -Mr. Delbert Fishfleigh of Osaca, were in tow-n Fin- da, alling 0on their c(ous- inMrs. IH' A, ltce andciMr N. S. Pumr Mr .Merritt, Kiing St. East. and Mr. Noble et cal]fe, 114 tElgin St. E., plce nd hv moveýd to their new places of lresi- Word] last wcek thlat bisý youniger son, John H. Edsajll who is manager of thie Royal Bank Brandi at H-all- fax, N.S., is in a hiospital in that city with a broken arm. The accident happened while Jack was playing basebail. The fracture has affected the fnerves caus- ing paraly,,sîs. M,,and AMrs. ýF. R, Bown have eure fromy a th)ree mntis' trip to the We ,(st. The.- h ave lhad a very (en1 joyable visit. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Liddy%, Toronto, were guests of Ms R. E. Osborne, Ebenezeýr, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Milli- gan, Wooler, have beeni spending .their ,bone-ymloon' at Mr John Hellyarý's. Mrs. N. W. PopeNew castie, fbas been vlAsiting ,her sister, Mrs, W. .Osbor-ne and Mrs.i RichIard Oshornie, MVisses Bessie aýnd Ella Jollow spent tIhe we-ekenid with 7Tororto fiends. MiSss 'lads Westaway,- Oshawa, spent the weekend at hbomne. Miss Agnes K. Haddy,, Toronto, spent thec week- end at home. Mrs. A. Jacobs and babe, Port Hope, is visiing Mrs. Phullips, Washington Place. Miss Wldon spent Sun- day, with fienda ,j in O-sha- Wa, tiir.And he is not aboui 'Ln lose ani election -,by mal inîg' stupîfd, Ubasic politica mulstakes.' Certaînly he aip parently has deckled tO pa3 attention to the littie thingj in politics wxhichote malt the difrec etw,ýeen vit tory sand defeat, ~This decision Ï5ovit by- thle rim-e Minister-' behl-ior in the hobby of t!Ii HouIse of GomImons, aR na urllocation for basic poli ticking which Mr. Trudîea uised to r]isregard. The lobbhy is a ecridor ruiltniz the length of thie goveri' ment side nf the comnmoný just outside the commnor chamber. It contains sorn telephones, a television -se and several plushly uipholst ered chairs. Many members of Parliq ment tend to rpend a grea deal of time in the lobby There they wait for votes smnoke cigarettes which art forbididen in 'the Commrorý c:ham.ber and juist kil tif between speech[es. As a r'esitý, the mnost iini portcant activity in the lobbý is politicking wi thinIlthe cauLcuis. Thus it offers th( Pr'jime ]inister an exceller, noportunity to chat pruvats Iy and brief] y with a fe', Liberal MP's whom i i wants to ensunre remain hi aIllies. Unttil recenqtlyv, the PrimE Mfinister didn't itak e th( timei, for these talks. He al- waarushed back to hîs of. fice, almost ignoring tiii Liberals in the lobby-. Nrn& he i- stopping, sitting cdowu calling over selected M and discuissing variomus prol. lemis withi themi.'The M a'lmost invarialy vare ovt joyed at being poicked ou.1 to talk to the Prime Mý'irn iste(r. helobby ýalso offers tiii Pr 1ime Miniister- an excelileri locantion to dealwith newst mei(n. Tleiuo amerw and raýdio tape recordeu. are not alwdin the lob. by- Buit there is aàlwaysz crowd of niewsmnen waitiný at the end of thie hobby foi the Prime Minister to pasf by and perhaps chat witl them. The atmosphere is muet more- casual than the iiuuu prime- ministerial -press cor. ferenice where every worc is recorded for posterity Here pMr. Trudeau can jokf without worrying that thf joke, will be played bacý out of context. ,n the lobby the Piýrm Minister can m-ake state. ments that woufld be embar. rassing to have recordet Made at a press conferenct the statements could havf immediate and possibly dis. astrouis repercussions fci hlmn. When made in tiE privaicy 0f'the lobby, Itheý car be just laughed off bý newsmen., Newsmen, especialy thosE workingfor the print mnedia tend to enioy these sessions The Prim-e Minister is mnor( forthcoing% at thiem. Ht may give background ma. teriai. And they don't havn to worry that the Primý Minister will be heard or radio and seen on televisîor saying the very things the3 are writing about - ionî before their stories appear At these sessions, Mr Trudeau lias demonstrated and Spicel By Bill Smiley TO A YEAR TO GO Recentl]y 1 wrote a columnir on the ubetof what the individual would do if he or she had one year to ive. I asked for suggestions from read-ers and have received quite a few. Perhaps the most interesting idleas came from a Grade 9 class. Their teach- er had suggested my tiopic and asked them to write an essay on it. The resuits were revealing, touching in, some cases, rather horrifying in others. l'Il give you a samping, reproduced just as they were wr-itten, grammar and spelling in- t act. In m-ost cases, the boys were brief and puingent. The girls tended to write what. the, teacher might. think was worthy, with a few notable exceptions. They waxed romantic and drarnatic. The boys were blunt and honiest.' Gýrace: "About a month before I was to die 1 would go to a church every day talkîng to God and then later to a priest.", Lynn: "If I had one year to .1e wvold quit, school, leave home and go lîve with my brother in Montreal. VWhen I died well I guess I die." Debbie: "I would qit schnl and *..go to Las.Vegas becaus-e myv mothier and father ,. said it is the,-best placre to go if you want to win money' . Af ter I go there I am goîng to go aill over thie ýworld Then I wîll go to the hospital mnl j ust waîi until I DIE. But I will have a wonderful time before I go. THE END?' Obviously a hedonist. "The first thing I would quit school because what's the use of getti ng an education if you don't have time to use it." Good thinking, Cindy. Barb: "I would quit school leave home and take lots of money, Then I would travel ail over by my thumb., Have cops after me and get ah kÏids of trouble. Susan would smoke in front of her parents and come and go as she pleased- i wth no housework or baby-sitting to Ido "and probably get anything I want- jed, especially from my- vdad." Bonnie: I would like to leave Report foi ly By Russell C. ïil The recent announcement of Presi- CdentNio and the subsequent break- down of the fixed exchanged rate Ssystem . may have serious consequences Lefor the operation of the Internatioal t_ .Mfonetary Fujnd, which has been the i-instbrument of order and mnetary ad- ujustmnent in- the last quarter cenitury-. te Unjess a momentumr is re-estab- n.. lisbed for international co-operation s,ý and or-der, couintries may feel for-ced to ri act independently to protect their posi- Stions anid Ppermanent 'breakdown i may ;t. occur in the fields of trade pohicy and exchange rate determinationi. This oudhave far-reaching consequences for an- externally oriented economy like C, Can11a da's. 'e There i., concern as well that the us longer the import surcharge is retained, tethe mnore difficult it will be to i-rmove, ~-and the mnore likely that other coun- '~tries will take offsetting measures, The te outcome mnight well be, a full-scale ni the e war or a compartmentalization of Ilworld economy. Again, Canada v' woujld stand to suffer more damage than e most traçling, nations. Cujrrent international discussions le are centering on the extent of the bal- 1e ance of pa.yments adjustments the U.S. 1- r- w -t, s s t- ut t.. 15 .5 1- a g r us h h il t- d r. e k e 1. e t- r y y te r s. e t- e n n y g r. r. d £etters t he ý Kendal, Ont, Oct. 6, 10)71 Dear Smi: 1 am wý,riting on bebaîf oif bbc West Durham District. Womeîn's Institutes to thank you f[or tbe woudcrful7 cov- erage tthc Statesmian bas g\,iven ur Institute-s in the past yvear, and also for your assistance in taking pic- bures. Tbanking you once again. Sinccrcly yours Mrs. E. Couroux, P.R.O, Dear Editor- Oct. 7/71 Aithougi the parties andi their leaders have suggest- ed tbe "scbool - granits" s;hould not be an election issue, it bas become so. The reactions of separate school stuidents to visits of bbc Premier were widely pub- lisbed; a strong statement, bowever, made in "Calvinist Conitact", bbc weekly pub- lîsbied by a group of immi- grants from the Nether- lands. calis for some at- tention. One of the Editors men- tlionýed Mr. Davis decision not ta extcnd thec separate school grants beyond thc gradeX level; be suggcsted a retbinking of the Cbr. Re- formed position ln respect 0of ticcomingelection. A ariother ittie thing that is important. He is trcating ncwsmcin as intelligent, ob- servant people. In tbe past he bas tended to treat news- men as illaccurate cyphers. Now he is showîng them somte respe,L And respect is something, that ncwsmen, luke other Canadians, appreciate from their political leaders. schoo-l, leave homne & go with a mnotor- cycle gang for a year . .. have cops after me aill the time and getting in lo0ts of trouble, And about one month be-fore I was to, die I would try to take a trip on speed and see -what it really dîd., And j ust live in1 freedom-." Tom: "I' would borrowing 5,000 and make a formula to blow up the world Just before I died I1 would blow up the wmorld." That's one way out, Tom., Jim-: "I wouild like to turn 18 and quiit school, start drinking, get mny driv- ers license and start working." There's acombinationi. Tom: I would get leave of sho and humîy it ahi the wayý. And, by a snow,,- mobile and a bigger boat." Frn:"I would go Io hian1ks"n(î bororw 20,000 and go have some f un. First I wouild go and steal a car and smaqsh i t -Up. 1 wýould bu)-,y a -lot, of food and give it to Care. I1oudgo to Tor- ont.o and steal a bunch of 'junk and sel it to so-mebody. I woulýd get into fighlts, J would humn down, the schools anld fac- tors." There's a nice, wholesome kid, Steve: "First 1 oudquît, school. Then since F'm 18 Igo out and get stoned (bloody maries ). After about a week recovery I'd buy a .303 and shoot Prise- dent Nixo.n (goco). Then l'Il go to, the electric chair and go the fast way." Jim: "IJ would want to, go ail over the world with my wîf e also I would write a willaingevýerythîig to mny wife adwud onate my eyes to'p blind person," H e mtut have a girl friend. Mike: ý"I. would like to drink, eat and lv it up (have st ag Par'ties, boose, lot of girls, food and MO-NEY.) About a month before I die will arrange my funral.", As I said, -Just a sample, but it m-akes you think. I've used only bits, but there's a pattern. About 80 per cent would lea-ve school at once. About 50 per'cent would leaýve home. About 90 petr cent xnuld travel. around the world, About 60 perr cent think bank managers are philanthr'fopists. About 20 per cent are idealistic, the rest materialistic. -Rather frijghteniing, what? M OttawaÊ- Hîoney, M.P. will have to make, and on thep methodi by which -the adjustment can be ac- complished. The U.S. lias sidc that itg trade positlin has been suffering from unfair exchiange rates of other curren- cies, that is, th.- U.S. dollar is overval- ued in relation to other currencies in world markets. The Americans have claimed that severe and enduring trade barriers in other countries have preju- diced their trade, and they have de- manded help. to share defence and foreign aid burdens, The need for a realignment of cur- rencies bas been generally acceptbed. Common Market countries, Britain--and Japan bave argued that the political burden of these adjustments sbould be shared by the United States in the form of a devaluation of the dollar in terms of gold. _No consensus has been ap-. proached on the extent of the relative, adjustments that should occur amonlr- major currencies. Still further -from resolution is the shape that a new international mo oe- tary system should take. At issue here are the flexibility of exchange rates in the future, and the role to, be played by the US.* dollar, gold and Special Draw- ing Rights. samne categories as tipir socialistic sympathies sent tbcem. The rbetorics of both par- ties have been: We have built a great country; thc reality is "tiey bave kept iundreds of thousands of decèrut citizens poor, mil- lions tbey have induced tai live a debt-ridden life, mil- lions are permanently in fear of illness and the mis- ery of old age, thousands fear a lay-off with its en- suing worries; slums eive-ry- where next to the monsýtrýous monuments of callousir- n- humanîty. The N.D.P. as romin s, beginning put forth a guidling princîple4: hnia;n- ity, thie intcrests of people, of thie voung and the old, the(- workcr and ic uncm- ploycd, the stranger within the, gates and the outcasts; Justice for all by wbîchl ail share the common wcalth and ahl, equally, share the comimon burdens; Truiti in dealfing withthe public, truiti in matters of contracts, of poliJcy-mnaking; Democr acy, by wbich cach citizen is participating in all decîsions whicbe affect bis existence. Readers 0f lvýinisqt Con- tact migit consîder a w,: of these facts before thcy go to the poils and cast their vote; they also might consider "audi et alteram partcma", "lîsten aiso to the other party" Ibefore making up onc's mind. Socialism can be applied in a Christian way - the corporate monopolism of n PC'.% and the Liberals cannot, P. P. Miedemna Th./Ph. Drs. Bowmanville, Ont. vote for thc P.C. and Mr. Davis would mean a vote agaiust a possible future governmental assistance for their own "C hr ist îIani Schools"; the N.D.P. "as a socialist party" were unac- cetbl ta us as Christ- iaits"; tliat left thue Liberals, not 4 yearsago, but uow in '71, the p-auty of hus chioi2e. Chne may think what anci wanits about this "election advice'; we live, at l-east allegedly, in -a free coun- try. Tic remark on "N.D.f P., a socialist party and therefoýre unacceptable to us a1s Chistians", bowevcr, demaýnds ,some listeniug to. 0f tbe- 3 parties running this election race in every riding, two, tic P.C. and the Lii., have proven tbeîr fundamental principles in a senies of governmcntal cx- peniments, boti Federal anid Provincial. Bath parties have promotcd SOCIALISAI (that is: government's assist- ance- worth billions of dol- lars) for thc ich, the big corporations and tic Ameni- can large investors) tic big businessmen and thc higi- way ceontractors and large developers; ,bcith parties bave preacied free enter- prise for evcryonc, but pro- moted free enterprise (that is. witbout government as- sistance) -for thc poor, the Indian, Eskimo, Immigrants, Ethnic groups, old age people, small siopkecpers, tradesmen, farmers and fishermen. Boti parties have coopeu.ated in a rape of tic country's resources on water, air, and soil and ticý riches of tbem: thc boenefits of this rape flow- ed inta the pockets of the MacDuff Report Little Things Mean a Lot hinthe, Dim alld Distant Past Fromr the Statesinxan Files 'CoPYrightccanýr Ploperty xrlqht3 subsistinlathe, image appeecrlrng n tliri, preat. PermiýS rpduei, wh 1. e, in part ccnd inay loim whatsoever, partieulrly hy phtogjraphiec û pr,eese in a publication, must b. cbtaimed from the publisher acd thý priniter. Any uncuth reproduction will b. u-,ect Io recours, ia lcw." $00a year-6 montha; $3.50 $8,00 a Year in the United Statem stri-,ctly ini «dvanue AithugiseeY precautirn i l be tleta evoid error The Conadîan Slalesrssca a ccepte 'IC isii ti is clums c th untu~endngthat it wil l tbe iabue tor eey error ina esy cdverIt publxbed ereunes uless c)ref cf zuds edvertismeat is requested in wrtiag by tii. cdI Cmd rtre terî Tl'hoCnadienatr, amnbusiness office ouly signet! hy the, dvertiser mcd with eercorc onspleliy nti, awritinq hereon, and in that cas f i ey errer se nOtOd ccrrctedby Te Caadi ,3Sttnsýmca ts lsebsity shall net exceed euch a portion cf tii. enti tfsrs dvertlsenMeat astii. sisce cuied hy the, noted errerbeart te tise whcl .e ac C hv ucirdb rfae