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4 The Cankdian Statesnian, Romanville, J'uly 5, 1 972 EDIORALCOMMENT~ What Makes Someone Give Blood? People who have neyer taken time but to do just that, are usually puzzled iy the question. They understand that blilod is liSe, and they can see that with- out bloodhundreds of thousands of peo- î'tas neyer been a crîtical shartage of 4iood in Canada in the past that there \vill neyer lie ane in the future. SSome -people who have never given "blood say' they stay away from Rcd ýCross clinics because thcy are afraid of ,thr needie. Others say they can't afford -the time. Others hear the publicity for cinrics and rend the biliboards and :newspapers; in fact, they always agree with -what's said -"llood is liSe" and 1'Tbere's no. substitute for blood." B3ut 1,when it cornes time to give, they just don't follow th roug. And that's prob- :ably one of the biggrt differences ,between people who give b]aod and peo- ~ple who don't. The peo)ple who give say, "It'sý,up to ME." lTe ones who don't re- ttnan apreensvebout making the vital decision-. :Et if Ayau look the tirne to stop by Sblood clonor climic, and talked ta one or twvo cf the blood donors, you might ciiscovwer that many regular blood don- ors were onece apprehensive about giv- îrg Ask ny booddonor about the ýVdl. hat vill they tell you? They'l1 say, 'The first tîme I gave I was a bit apprehiensîve about the whole thing, but 1 notîced the blood pack by ny bed was halL Suull before I even rcalized the nui-se had put the needie in my, arm7." .Ask any blood donor why he or she gave, and their answers wili vary from, "Because 1 know there's a real meed" to "We]l, I know there's nto -substitutob for blood, It'contains liS e, it can't be synthetically duplicated by science, and. people need it. I feel it's up tn me to pass it on." Or they might tell yau, "I' like to know I'm involved in helping other people, and not just sitting back in some littie cubicle 'of my own," or "People need blood. In hiSan haur I can give liS e, so I give. IL'S as simnple as that." People who give blood don't live in an isolated world. The5,r dont'believei pretending that people in need don't exist. They're part of a grwing com- inunity which believes in acion, and has' decided to do sornething to help'. This summner the Canadrian IRed Cross'Blood Transfusion Service, will ask YOU to give blood. What wi YOU do? Whether you theorize about the need for blood or whether you actually' give is strictly Up to you because blond and life are gifts that can only lie reely given. But if you see -that blood is 1f e for people in need, and if you see that son-eday people you love may need blood, you'l probably understaad. Hope- Sully you'll do something ta help. What makes sameone give blood? The answer ta that question varies witb the individual. The, important thing is that -people give generously, People who give'blood believe in liSe, and'pass it an. What about YOU? MacIDuff Report Rationalization is comoing la lte egg industry wiih e decision 10 introduce a mini- mum pricing system in Ontario, Queliec and Mani- lobe and with a promise titat Britisht Columbia wili soon follow. The next sicp will lie creation o! a quota system n'alching production 10 mar- ket potentiel - and titis isi expecled iy Eall. Co-operation o!flte titece provinces may lielte fout- dation a! Canada's first nat- ional. farm pradocts market- ing agency, Il sbould write the final citapter o!thie chieken and egg wa-r which pitted piroducer s agis eaci thier in an iiniteirpo- vincial acramble forislesin ~a e>Organized, ovrple d mar uýjket. îlJe liane, o! the egg busîne Po;ïmo! lite inCanada for years, bi Iliceprvice gremntis efforts 10 eut clown sucpl 10 ue, n a, weekly iasi, anit an individual and volti min'1ium pr-ices which tegg talsais have liad litîle( grsd*ing stations viii psy ta no success. Now il appelý producers sud tb set up a a quota sysiem xiiil cien fund from wvhicit surpiuses posed. It is a probable a iii lie lakeýn out o! tle swer 10 the prolilem b il h retail macke-t by lurning quotas have been the biac tem avec 1() breaking plants banc oof ther -farm produc for producion o! melange mnarketing itoardsuese for commercial uses, An incentive la eutli ac Thc producers titemseîves on laying fiocks is lieingo arc lac cale lte stabiliza- fered hy lte Fedeai Go, lion fond hy cootrîbutiog len eroment in reoewal o! ý cents a crate et lte grading offer ta subsidize ltee xt stations. Curreni weekly sur- marketing o!fliens. Ordinat plhus in and is esimttiiy up to 250,000 liens go1 at ewcn 1,000 and l15,000 )slaughter ecdiweek. If1 cass, 0 wichOnuari co- ite ciglit weeks from Jur trîuie 3,00 -, ,000 c s 5 an extra million lieds ai Ove -rotî 11obs hbeen ýsenit ta pcacessîng plants, tf )lus un- etrs if- aiv- ban sr- a il te lie and jY By illSmiley 1Let us be very clear about why the. B3riti-sh Gove,,rnment unhooked the pound te-rling iast xxeek, because there is n orru1nous warning here ta every 4lemocratic -nvernment in lte world. That 1 warning itad better lie heeded, says The Christian Science MiVoitor. liThe pound had ta be unhookçd and Pllowed ta fEnd a new, and inevitably lower, level for itself because the pres- ent gavernment in Britain islte third ia row there whicit has lacked the palîtical courage ta resist unreasonable and inflation-building xvage demands fronm trade ios lTe sequenco:( tells the story. On ,Tune 13 the goveriment allowed a rail- w,ýay settiement permitlng a risc in wag- es oS 14 percent. As lte London Econ- oii.st points out this is a rate of infla- ion which, if generalized, "xiii cause th' e value of lte pound ta depreciate below the value of lte penny during the average adultis! lifetime." Irmodi- ately, runs onlte paund bègirn, By June 23 i it ad to lie un 'hooked,ý and was. 's SOmucit casier for a goveprn- ment tIcpn, llet aian unreasan-able wagc dcmand titan stanld up against il. The habit is insidious. Its very mucit like a drug addiction. Il gaI started in ýýucit a mid way in Britai n back in the riays when Haro]d Macmîllan was Prime Minister, lTe rat 1ianalizatian titen was11 iaIYau cau't serîousiy expocl a Tory gov,(ernment taimpoïl;se restraint ontad nions. lit, il was then said, wo-uld have ta be donie by a Labor gov- Sa liere a aLabor gaveruiment in Briinr and it recognizedi te fact taI anly a Labor goverrnett can im- po-se restraînîs on arganized labor witit- ou1-t being suspect of anti-labor bias. And niucit noise was made abo,-ut a Trade Union Refarm Act witicit was ta dames- ýicate Britain's unruly trade unions, And then lte cruncit came and Prime Minister Harold Wilson abandaned itis rcform act in return for a promise by lte Trades Union Congressa fiat Britisht labor wauld discipline ilselS. Britisit trade unions wcýrc no more capable of disciplining thcmselves titan was Western capitaiism a generalion earler. Western gavernments have long since fmposed reform contrais on capi- lalism. Te frcedomn of corporations, sýtock exchanages, investment brokers, etc. ta gouge and citeal the public lias been scverely restricled. i But wxage-induced inflation'is now endemic titraugitout lte non-Commun- ist world. Il infects even Japan 'and Germanv whicit are lte less undisci- plined of lte capitalist econounv coup- tries. Il bas become epidcmnic in Britain. It reacited rampant proportions withlte railway setîlement. Few economists wauid anyý lornger dlaim ltaI il is possible la return t aa stable ecanomny free from inflation. ,Miost seem la think Ibat inflation at around titree percent is a good and des,- irable condition. Ccrtainly -no gavera- ment is even trying ta hold inflation at anytitingr lower titan titree ta Saur per- cent. But whcn lte rate gels up around 10 percent, as it is in Brilain, then taI country is in trouble, Tbe plain, itard, unwelcome Sact is Ibal Communist, or autitoritarian, coun- tries are lte only ones not plagued to- day by inflation. Their problemn is lte reverse anc oS economic stagnation. Titere is a very seriaus question wbeter a democralîc society can pro- duce an adequate answer ta inflation. Sa f ar, democratic governmoenls are making a sorry botci oSflte job.> Federal Departmnent of Ag- ricultuire will contribute 75 cents aý bird. If the million goý in six weeks the subsidy wiii1)lie 90 cents a bird. If on the eaýiier and less than a milionexta hirds are mar- keted within lthe aigitt week period, tbe' sulisidy will lie only -15 cents. Ain off er, similar in most respects was made by the Federai Departmeot lasI October, but produced little resuit. There were a. num- lier o! reasons- for that. ln the fiest placwe million bird reduction i ied to lie reached within the riescçrili- ed tloîc period o(r ou sobsidy would lie paid. Producers were left to gamble on lthe outcomie and few look the cbance. At tibiait time it was liecom- ing icesnl evident that ocanzed arketing would have toli orccd (ou ithe in- to surive ani ita rg zation would mnantiIle i- position o!fquoas wich would lie establ1ished on the liasis o! prevîousmakeins In consequence f ew produe- ers w ere willing to cuý,t pî.o.. Èduction and jeopardize tite size of the qulota which would lie made availalile ta tbem.-It was suggested that situation was responsible for increases in the size and number of laying flocks ratiter titan ltheir reluction. Io any eveot tlie Federal authorities paid notiting on thte subsidizalion program of last Octolier.-Becaue a! the eminent introductio)ýnfo quotas h rnay.not pay 100o mucit in the preset ctee Ilie-possiliulil rmanstitat producers wil 1rfer ita pro- tect titeirqut potentiai, feeling in tie lngruqil i will lie more vaale ta tliem than ilie immediate subsidy offer for marketed fowl. Ontario's Agriculture Min, ister William Stewart seems tolie headîng toward appli- cation of most of the recom- meodatîins of last vear's Roy ai Commission inquirying mbt the inelustry as a solu- tion to lis province's woes. The Cmisinwas liead- cd liy Judge James F. W. 'Ross o! Thunder Bay. It made somne major sugges- tions. Among titem wcee that: Producers wîtli !ewer titan 500 liens lie excluded from. the sales quota systemn. A legai limait lie set on the number of eggs that may lie marketed liy ane individual or corporation. Quotas lie allocaledatn lthe basis of recent egg sales and capacity of facilities. An appeal system lie cîeated 10 deal wîlli unfair quota allocation. Serious coosideration lie given to îlot permitting sales of quotas. This series of recommenda- liQns moved to counter-act some of lthe 1nost unisatisfac- tory factoîrs in pro~ductin conîrol by quota. By lirmit- ing the number of eggs maîketed by any group'or individual it would prevent thte business from lieing con- cetrted b tfithe bands of comuparatively f ew. By pro- hiliiing the sale o! quotas it wýýouid leave rooma for newcomers 10 Ilie inclustry wit bout the necessily o! 11cm putting up large sums of money 10 buy loto the busi- ness. In rthr'r marke~ting schem- es in which quotas are a facet, quotas have liecome a marketalile -asset in the hands of the itoldees.,It is îepoeted titat broiler quotas in Ontario have been sold for as mudli as one dollar a bird. It is accepted lthaI dairy iterds have been sold. aI prices well beyood -Ithe actual value of lthe animais, provided lthe miik quota wenl witb tliem. Land val- ues blthe tobarco growîog acrru o! Sotfwrestern Ont- aria have heen inflated ai- maost out of siglit ii cases WHAT YOU WON'T SEE FROM A DC-8 There's ual bing mor e unnervîu ng for an aid pilot titan la be f lying wilth samebody. else.ý Especialiy somebody wha ite titinks couid not came ,in fourt un'a thre e-legged race. And ltat's cxactly lte situation I Sound myseif in lasi Saturday mornirug. I was just gagging over my firsl f ag and cuppa when lte phone rang and a clice- ry voice, saunding as titoughit i ha d itec up witi thIe cows, informed me taI it wss gaing la fiy over andi sce me. For a minutte or twa I thougitt 1 was gaing ta have ta go out in lte backyard and wave a sheet, as my motter used ta do whcn lber sons were- fiying li the vicinity of aur home ltown, SlraiycI- enougi, ltaI worked, and.my ki.d bo er wauid do a ioop and a couple aSof rails ta prove ltaI he'd scen dear old' Mom ouIttere wraving ber sccond-best sheet. Howevcr, it lurned ouIttat myj cailer was seriaus. He owes me some moncy and wanted b Slind but howî mucit, before his morîgage rau out sud I jackcd up lte interest rate. He hadu'l had a statement for two years. Weii, I pulied myseif togelter and agrecd la pick him up aI lite local air- . part. I knew perfectiy weii wlîaî lie1 was lrying ta do. He was trying ta im-i press me. Ater ail, any guy who lias a piiol's licence and! can go fiipping around thue couunry is going ta convincej somebody oS somcthiuig. Looking about as sly as Peter Lorre,i he asked, "How about a litIle ride?" I knew 1 wssn't gaing la gel u oe oul oS him, 50 I ltougitl I migitt as weii burn up some of his petrol.1 ,Wc gatI mbt tis Sivver, I looked araund for a parachute. Noue. I laokedi around for safety beits bo strap myseifc in like a mause in itarness, as we did li the old days. Notiting but a seal bell. Wc lumbered off lte ground, It was like riding in a leîî-Ion truck ater du iv-E ing a Jaguar, lTe scenery was Sautas-1 tic:, lakes and swamps and isiauds. 1I even pickcd ouI aur higli scitool,- whidh lookcd like a devaststed ares, My wife1 wasn't ouI in lte yard waving a siteet,î s0 I missed our biouse.3 But we iumbered. Nary a loop. No - slow rails or steep turns witen your guIs1 go down mbt your croîcit. Sedately, Is titink, is lte word thiat wouid test ex-J press aurfliyling. Ralter 11ke an aid lady runnîng a washing machine. Don't titink I dd' enjoy il. There 's Mou andI(ïaus cacit year choose Dotn s itýe ideai way oS rclaxing wifth their Saîisand friends. Ail Ina oflen itowever, wbal begiîns as a pleas- ntoulîng ends in traged.,ly because titey r ifai.ed la acqutre ite kaleg essen- t,-al for titeir awn saflcty and ltai oS pIliers Eact y car far loo mail y persouis lase titeir lîves arnd suistaîrt u ui n jioating accidents. lThese falalies and snjurîes need nol lappcn if basting safety ruies are observed. li1The principal cause of basting ac- cidents can be allribubed ta carelessness obn lte part oS lte operalor. Overload- In1g or Improper laading of smali boats, -ack of knowledge for safe operaîiug procedures sud imrpruse aS equip- ?lent boa Srqeni esuit in seriaus o ccidents. Phone 623-3303 JOHN M. JAMES EÎ,îTOt-PUBLtSXMz notbing quite sa cxciting as hurtling along aI 1130 rmiles, an itour and 3,000 feet. It'simist asltriliing as agame ai etîcit e, Te ouly tting ltai reminded me of lte good aid days wss witen, ater. we'd jagged about for taiS an hour, te said, 'Where lte heli's ltaI airpart?" lit a ss aways anc oS my trou- bics: firiding lte airport. I said blititcly, "Oit, I tiink it's aver titere somcwitere." And sure enougit il was. We ianded, afler a lasition, ai-d I ivas pieased ta sec ltaI modern pilats aI least know enougi tot land mb toe wiud, lI my day, we uscd ta land down- wiud, and gaI quile cxasperated whcn lte contrai officer kept sitooting off rcd fiares la tell tus ta go around again. Weii, I taok aur guest home for lunch sud we ligured out some kind oS finaucial arraungement ltaI wouid baf- fie a Philadeiphia lawyer., loak hlm back ta lte sirporî and saw tima off. As far as I know, lic made il, Ihougit a biwobbiy. Titen we spotted some young Sel- lows preparing la do some sky-diving. One of tem, an aid studeul of mine, rusited up, said hello, and volunleered ltaIttis ivas tis f irst lump. Sa we decided -ta watch. Ve'd known him since he was a bit oS an si- tar-boy. I tried ta reassure hlm by ask- ing mitici leg he titougitt le would break, whelher he wanled cremation or a regular churcit service, witat kind of fiowers lie iiked, atd sucli. Hie 'taok il vcry weii, face growing wbiter, sweat- strea n4ng. Aller a great ceal oS muddling around, which seems inevitable witen people play with hasts or aircraft, they look.off, lhrec oSfIliema, Wc watcited lte perfect blue sky as lte aircraft ciimbed ta iteiglit. Titen out came a briliianîiy-colorcd chute. Il even opened. And il descended int a titick bush, about ltree miles away. Two mare cht- es itlossomed, drifted down, and bath landed rigitî in lte middle of lte air- field. When lte first anc wcntîntb lte bush, 1 bel. my -wifc $50 ta a filter cig- arette litaI il was John Cardweii, aur young lricud, It was. A rescue force wenl ouI and ater hlaf an tour fouud itim dangling from a maple Irce. By some sîrsuige alcitetu-y, 1 knew il xvas John. I'd tried ta teacit iim Englisit. Hie wasn't huri, and it was a fine Saturday, and I thi-nit 'Il take up fiying again, and maybe even sky-jIumping. Boating accidents can lie contralled ltraugit safcty education supporîed where neesr ylaxv enforcement m'aking plcasure basting what il shouid beý -à purely picasant recreation. Recagni zing lte nced for empitasis eu basting safety,lte Canada Safety Counicil sponsors' SaS e Baating Weck acrass Canada annuaiiy from Juiy ist bo 7t, Ail basting and yachting 'asso- ciations, provincial gaveruiments, lte -news media and altera interested in saS e boating are requcslcd ta participate in any way lhey eau by promoting boaît- ing safeîy titrougit education, demon- strations, and alter aclivities during ltis national campaign. Te observance of Sa! e Boating Wcek is a reminder ta veteran sailars sud novices alike ltaI basting fun and safety go itand in hand, Durhaîm Côunty's Great Famîly journal> Establshed 1i8 years cgo in 1854 Alsa, lncarporating The Bowmanville Newsa The Newcastle Independent The Orono News Second class mail registrauion numbei 1561 Proiduced every Wednesdciy by TH~E lAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 62 - 66 King St, W., Bowmanville, Ontario GEO. P. MORRIS PATRICK GOULD 1 R BusiîqEss MGR. SALES MANAGER A if Phone 623-3303 DONALD BISHOP PLANT MGR. çOffright and/ai pîaperty rights subsist in the image appearing on this pront. Permission la reproduis in whole or in part nd in any lormn whatsnever, particularly by photographia or offset praesei a publication, must hi obained from the publisher and thé printer. Any unarithorized reproduction will be sublecit t recourse ini lait." $7.00a yecir- ronh $400 $9.00 ci Yectr la the United States >stricfly iii cdac Although every precautian wl be taken ta avatd error The Cancidîna Statesman accepte advertts- Ikg tn il, catuaras on the urciîrtanding that it wîlmot be liable for any errai in any advertisement putshdheoeu ;nies ao profof a surh advertjsment îs requested in writinq by the advertiser ralýid îetrnrqta The Canaian Sateenian businesatice duly igned hy the advertisei and.with sucis erri "i rre bans plainly naird in writing teaenad in thot case if OIIy error sa iiated is rat Ia l F eh Clii rroadian StaÉtesman its iaibitîty shiallfot excced such o portion af the entirè cari ot urhadvrtîeniritas h~ por acupied by t4e aoted erIribeors a1.waespr csp as te aauc0, acthewhtiraec*mcnt.e In'the Dm and Distant Past From the Statesman Files 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, JuIy 12, -1923 'rhursday, July 17, 1947 Mrs. Peggy' Mullioliand will bce one of this town's representatives i n th e Legion Beauty' Contest on Friclay and Saturdayniglits, along with Mrs. Mariaret Sy]nyk. Legion President Maurice Breslin hopes more Bowmanville girls will enter the contest, Visitors at Perey Dewell's were Miss Ruby Deweil, Oshawa; Mrs. Ida Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Cruick- shanks and Joan, Peter- boroughi; Mes. H. E. Tink, Salira. Jo-Anne 'Cornisit an d Douglas L3 cett have re- turned home after visiting their aunt and' oncle, Mr. and Mrs. W, Irwin, Grims*- by. Mr. Harry Rowe and three graocdsons, Harry and Bern- ard Lynchi, Orono, played several numbers at the Clarke Churcit Strawberry Festival. Mes. Harry Rowe gav e two very appreciated readings. isis Jean MValcolm, Toron- to, with lier parents, Mr. and Mes. S, iVacolm, Nestle- ton. The Eveniug Auxiliary enet al, the home of Mrs. Eri',- Courtice, of Courtice, with an attendance of 16. Presiclent Mrs., Saundees, 'occupied the chair. Devo- tional was in charge of Mrs. Garnet Goyne. Me$, Art. Cover]y gave a vocal solo and Leah McQuade an accordion number. Most Beautiful Child Con- test wililiec held at the Bowmanville Legion Carni- val on Saturday, July 19 at 7 p.m. Any child under cigîri gears of age may enter. 1The Bowmanville Soap Box Derby will lie held on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., July l9th. The home-madle cars will race down King Street. Sponsored by Roy W. Nichols and the Bow- enanville Legion, close ta 20 carý.s will compete. Ivan Kellett, Pontypool, was lucky ta find his seven-, monitlis-old Jersey steér which strayed from his faiml 5 Meetings 49 YEARS AGO The Official Openîng of Newcastle Community Hall wag held Thursday, August 2îtd ta Mooday, August 6, Hon, E. C. Drury officiaj.ly opened the five-day celelira- tions on Thurselay after- noon and other events were thé banquet in honor of C. D. Massey Esq., a prograi of sports, te Operetta, The Blue Bird, a hasebal, tourti- ament, musical entertain- ment, unveilinïg of me- matia] tablets, an addross by Rey. Canon Cody with the festivities closing tvith a grand community bal. Master Jim Devitt is again enjoying his vacation at a boys' camp in Algon- quin Park. Miss Milda Moore, Toron- ta, is visiting Miss ida Moore and allier relatives. Dr. V. H.' Storey of this town and Dr. H. ,Ferguson, Enniskillen, attended a meetingo Ontario County Medica Society held at Ontario Hospital, 'Whitby. Dr. James Moore of Brook- lin is President. Miss Marguerite Wright, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright, Solina, lias written a prize-winning essay. Principai C.' F.*Canton, Newvcast e, is. being con- gratulated upon the splen- did success of bis students; 17 pupils of a class of 19 passed lte entrance exam- ination, The Blackbiurn Family Reunion Celeliration was held in the for mn! a pienie at Spruce Dale Farm, Ilie, home of Mr, Alfred H. Hardy, Darlington, on July 2nd. The Toronto Telegiam ter- cords the fleaIth o! Bey,% James Brta Wtsn D.D., one ,lime aoou ia a pulpit orator and leoture Who wps 3fouod (idyýing I a littie attie oo in aboe an Yonge Street. Ams bedridden f ram a long i]7~ ness, helpless anddepr ately poor. Encoda am ta bis aid and cared for him, until lis deatit on Juneý 30th. He was boranenar Oshawa-.-- -,- ._1 ScheQdule,ýd n,î&i Regional Growf h Tic Ontario Goveroment lcy, rccreation, commevrrce5 ivili itold s series o! public jbbousinge, meetings on the futui e devel- 'lie meetingsar a olow opment o!flthe Lake Ontario Up la lie Junwe 1 reeae ! ite Région. Onitaria n enetsaayi Five public meetings are reporl"Popet frlieLk sclîeduled at Port Hope, Pic- Onitaria Region" witicit spelled Ion, H-aliliocton, Peterborough oui lie alternatives for social sud Belleville. AUl meetings and economic growtli in bte will begin ai 7:30 p.m. eiglit countias o! Durhtam, H-a- lThe public meetings, involv- liburtoni, Hastings, Lennox and îing senior civil servants, are ,Aidiinl, Northiumberland, deÉigoed ta dîscuas local quesý- Peterboroui.i Prince Edwardl lions and galber commenta on and Victoria. Tic governnment bow thie Région ehould hé psrc meetings are in, develaped in ternis o! Irans- lennded ta provide a follow-up prlration, agriculture, indus- to Ihat repart._______ Pot Laws'DUont WoIprk' Says Honey,,,, "Il la wrong for laborsion, lthe M.?. iiid lis rer- unions ta use lteçir menmbeýrs na felngsanlthe use of ta, create social change," and miarijtýuna arewiiy wasbv" Q uébec leaders in Ltheir a-alhoughI le clasii s iî s l lempîs la do sa, were "black- as "a canservative wbla amall mailing lthe goveroment," Rus- C". He titen spake a! tite danle- sell C. Haney tld a group of era o!frgesigfroni soft 50 eat bis Port Hope "tawa ta hardecr deugsý, but admiltted hall" meeting, Friday. litai PTevily 'pot smokîrsg il- Mr. iHoney added howevcr, sel! "iS notc-lerbly serinus". titi altougit the matcer was He agýeed that lie presenl il.' o! concero 10 a]i Canadiana, il legaiîy o!flthe deug la unen- f cli ino provincial raîher titan forcle and coropared it ta fedéral juriadiction. lthe prohibition of alcnoa, in Citing lthe 15 per cent of!w)("' el esired effect of queries lie receives on provin- consumption ni cial matters, teé Deputy- slarted, afler tic introductionu Speaker said liat Ibère ep- o! conirolled legelization. pears ta he a lot o! confusion Tehasefa-marijuana ]eg- avec lthe division between alizelionli e said, wîts jost "a fedéral and provincial respon- ma'lr o! liîme and itow our sibililies. He Ihen proceeded aociety evolveaS." ta give a 15-minute lecture on thte lissis o!flthe British Nantit America Act, in thebope o! clarn sm o tecofsinUrban, Rural. lIai exista. a Deaiing later, wîith a ques- à liait on lthe Le Dain Commis-EUxchan ge for, wbcrc quotas wenl wihthlie land, Resuit o! Ibis is ltai yaung farmers staciing out an Ibeir own have been severely landicapped. Il was Ibis sit- uation wtîcl was te basis o! some bitter apposition la the national farm praducîs marketing bill in parliamecnt last year The hi]] war inl ly given passage in January., Jack Horner, lte Alberta ranchier !rom Crawfoot summed il up at anc point wlcn le olisecved titat a young man would .cither lave ta itenit or maccy an heiress in order to gel atari- ed. Thc Ross Commission la not necesaarily an easy way ouI o! the dilemme. Beturo o! quotas ta lte marketing board, or conlroling agency in te event a producer vicnt ouI a! tle business wouid set up a clamor frorm ltose aiready in operation forextension of their opera- ltions and from would-be newcomers who wouldI find it bard la agree wit thlie objectivity o!flte controlling board i!ftey dd lnoti ben- filt. It would take a Solomon la write thte ground rules - and lte absence of SalamonS may li e nriasor wbY quo- tas lave been allawcd b lie e prersonel or çorporate asset ence thcy have been graxitedl Y oung People Titis somnmer, mauy faim- ers and temr families xiii lave a fantastic oppartunily ta show urban people witat farming and the rural way o! ifl al about. Tlite Urben-Bural Exchtange P ragrani, deveioped lv lte Ontario Ministry o! Agricul- ture and Food, arranges for a number a! urban studeols, aged .12 la 15, la visit wîit a fanm f anily for ane wcek. A~ return visit o! ttc rurail vauti with lte city famiiy -w.ill be arranged. There will lie no iemunce- lion invoived bu any wiY lie- Iween te hast familles and the excitanges. Howevee, Ilicre is a $3.00 transportation fee, la lic paid by cacit excitatgee, Ail transportation la arranged by lte arca coordinator. The excitange is nat meent la create a labor farce, or a glori!ied holiday. -Participants are expected la join in eveey aspect aoflte ,hast femilys lSe. Sound interesting? If sa, contact Patricia Down ltrougix your local Minislry of Agricul- ture and Food Office. GET CASH TODAY TUROU[GH S TAT ES MA N Phone UZS-3303 Inflation Wins Again Enjoy Boating But Be Careful A 1-ýfFA VY :IIIIED AM54D