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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Decemnber 4, 19745 What a Happy Littile Sweetheart! planners to create more studies. " "This nuttiness if further compounded as yet another planning group-the Lake Ontario Conservation Author- ity-feud with the Region of Durharn over what M. V. Jones and Associates Ltd. and their hirelings Richard Strong- Steve Moorhead Ltd, might be planning to do to the Farewell and the Black Creek in Darlington." -"Mr. Lyall said "Hiow foohish can we be and how far can governments 1 get from reality when ail these studies are accepted as common sense? It is the old fable of "The Emperor's Clothes" without a litie boy to point out to the government the non- sense of this planning and, studies gone wil." M r. Lyall points out that he, is voicing stronig vocal and voting oppositon to al these stucies tnat are so wasteful of tax dollars. "I sure feel sorry for the public who have to pay the shot through their hard earned tax dollars for ail this senseless action." "Fewer studies and a lot more action on needed munic- ipal improvements would please me more and cost the taxpayers less," Mr. Lyall said ini conclusion. C(.anada. Should HoId Firm' on No Extens Its Meat Policy with -States or This Country May Be Flooded "Caniadians should not'react in anger to the punitive quotas on beef and pork imposed by the United States this week-- end. But neither should Can- ada back down and open its borders to a flood of U.S. beef, eggs and turkey," Gordon Hill, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, stated this morning. "The Canadian government must stick to its guns or Canadian trade policy will be set ini the United States from now on," Hill says. "TIhis is a time for Canadian meat producers to stick toget- lier. " The United States market is 10 tirnes as big as Canada's. A small 'percentage1 of U.S. production is large enough to swamp the Canadian market. Evn a large percentage of Canadian production would' have littie effect on the large,, U.S. market, Hill points out. Yet, Canada's quota on liv cattie imports from the Unitel States was more generous. ýt is equal to the full five-yeâ' avera~ge of imports from 1969-73. In return the U.S. slashed, impoi ts of Canadian cattie ang dressed beef to a small perce ntage of Canada's nor- mal exports. Although Canada imposed no quota on hog imports from the U S., that, country cut Canadian hog imports nearly in,'haif. ,"U.S. cattie build-up was accelerated by the price freeze and the U.S. govern- ment wants Canadians to pay for its mistake," Hill says. U.S. cattiemen heid back cattle in large number until the price freeze was removed in September 1973 and then rushed to market heavier cattle, thus putting even more beef on supermarket shelves,. In addition, per capita beef consumption in the U.S. in 1973 feul by six pounds, an amount of mieat equivalent to approxi- mately two million head of cattie or approximately 70 per cent of total annual Canadian slaugbter. 77 KING ST. E. SU .In Canada, per capita con- sumption feli by only, one pound in 1973. U.S. cattiemen wouid like to market their surplus in Can- ada at higher Canadian prices. However, Hill points out this must not be done, their surplus would drive Canadian prices way down. Hill charges-that the U.S. wants to use the Canadia~n market as a dumping ground and have Canadian farmers pay for the price-freeze mis-, take. The Canladian position is that Canada absorbed an abnormal number of U.S. cattie in 1973, particularly in the last quarter when the Canadian market absorbed 153,000 head of the U.S., backlog bui]t up because U.S. p roducers withheld caittle from market during the sum- rier of 1973. "Now Canada is being asked to help evenp more b' having berexports slasbed drastical- ly," 1Hil1says., Vetercn. s The Veteran's Land Act will not be extended past its Mardi 31, 1975 expiry date. Accord- ing-to Vêteran's Affairs Min- ister Dan MacDonald, 'After such a lËngthy period of time, it is difficult 1e contend that there is any continuing need for the act to assist veterans to rehabilitate themselves for a career in civilian lif e." Eight months ago, the then-m~inority Liberal govern- mentwithdrew a similar bill after the opposition had threatened to defeat the gov- ernment over the issue. Opposition critics are anx- ious to hear the reasons for the Liberals change of heart. Stanley Knowles, NDP, Win- nipeg North Centre, quotes, Mr. MacDonald as having said, duringthe debate last year "It should he made quite clear that we are not doing this as a favor to veterans but simply as a right they have cai ned." Mr. MacDonald announced that it bas cost the govern- ment an extra $50 million dollars to operate the act this year. Opposition spokesmen argue that most of this money is in recoverable boans, -Jack Marshall, PC - Hum- iIOfl m îwn wt Land Actil ber 8t Gere's -St. Barbe Who oginally introducedI the non-confidence motion last March expects that history might have readmuch differ- ently if the goverrrment had been defeated NEA pUBR IALERTçQuîcKr? 4 'WEVE ME FSERVICE --Z-7z E SSO HOmE HFAT SERVICE? Hi! My name is Tanya Dale Veinot. I'celebrated my first birthday on N ovember 18, 1974. My proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Veinot, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A . R. Meadows and great-grandmother Mrs. C harles Morris, ail of Bowmanville, ht yAtrSui Planniers Proliferate Lsike Rabbits Says Councillor LyaII as Many Studies Proposed Before Action "More plans-more foolish- ness." That statement was made by Councillor Kenneth E. Lyail of Durham and the Town ofNewcastle iast week-end in "#WHERE HAVE YOU BE EN!" 'Excavations, wet cernent, scaffolding, machinery, al are tempting hazards to children, and make Contrac- tors Liability insurance a 'must' for any building con- tractor. At James Insurance Agency we have complete insurance protection for con- tractors. 24 King St. E,. Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOU GLAS S. J AMES Office 623-4406 Residence 623-5023 ID a news release following a Friday meeting between the Newcastle Town Council and representatives of the Provin- cial Ministry of Transporta- tion and Communications cal- led to discuss-a new provincial highway-the 407. This 407 Highway-a major traffic artery-will cross the Town of Newcastle, west to east, through the old Darling- ton Township near its 9th Concession and north of Con- cession 8 in old Clarke in the vicinity of Enterprise Hlli and the 35-115 cut off. Mr. Lyall stated that a news- story of a meeting held in Oshawa to discuss the 407 planning prior to thekTown of Newcastle meeting was on the front page of Saturday's Oshawa Times. "I do not know how long this mess of foolishness concern- ing studies is going to contin- ue" stated Councillor Lall "In 1969 DeLeuw Cather and Co., Canada Ltd.,-an engine- ering, company-studied the projected 407 route from Highway 48 to the Bowman- ville Creek-the route discus- sed in Friday 's mieeting. Now the government is about to launch another study-an en- vironmental 'study-on the same route." According to Mr. Lyall there are presently seven studies underway in the Town of Newcastle. "First we have the Region of Durham study that will corne in with a Town of Newcastle'Officiai Plan." "Then we have Municipal Consultants Ltd., hired by the Town, doing studies to brin g in an "ýinterim" plan to bridge tire old Town of Bowmanviile of ficiai plan, the old Township' of Darlington officiai plan, the old Clarke officiai plan and the' old Villa ge of Newcastle plan and mold ail of these plans to take effect until the Durham AUTO &USED CARS LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS >AND SCRAP GOOD -SELECTION 0F USED CARS R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 Two Miles North of No. 2 on Morgan's Rd. officiailp ian beîng dQne by Reýionai planners is complet- ed. ' "On top of these studies, we have the Soiandt Commission studying a route to string Hydro power uines and pylons trough the Town of New- castle. " 1 "In the Spring of 1974 we saw, study meetings heîd by the Ministry of Transportation and Communicatïoils in Pon- typool, Cavan and Bethany discussing the route of the 407 east of Highway 115-35." "We) have the news of a study for 407 west that was outlined in Friday's meeting." Mr. Lyali further stated "To top it ail we have studies in progress in connection with Action Housing in Darlington, Bowmanvilie and Newcastle Village. " He said that this study was being done by M.V. Jones and Associates Ltd. "This one is a reai dandy for M.V. Jones and Associates have themselves retained a sec ond group-Richard Strong-Steve Moorhead Ltd., to do a further study for the Associates. Here we have the ultimate in studies planners proliferating like rabbits commencing to hire other Business Direcklorï AccouüntancY WM. J. H. COGGIMS Chartered Accountant 1 15 Liberty Street South, Bowrrianville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comxrn. Chartered Accountant 36% King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539__ Chirop ract ic G. IEDW11N MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment De n tal DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Houri: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone -623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional 'Bidg Office Houri: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If büsy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S. 222 King St.. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Office Houri: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M., RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E, BowmanVille Office Hours: i., rues., and Thurs. 9ti15 Wednesday 9 tii 2 Friday 9til 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phione 623-57,90 BLACK DIAMOND "SINGLE TIIIN" <PROCESS) Cheese5 Sluces PG FB 0 CHOICE PURE 48'FL , Apple JuiceOZ T WELCHAÔE (FROM CONC 'ENTRAT ETINSOF 10 Grape Drink TINSF SOCIETY iASST'O. VARIETIES) Dog Food 1507 zý290 15-DZ. ALPHA-B1TS OR 12-OZ. HONE Post Ce reals VACUUM PACK 13 OL TIN OR DRY RDASTEO 12 DZ. JAR Planters Pean uts ORANGE ICONCENTRATED) Houney Dew Drink CD IDR EO Blue Bonnet MargE 10-L. 3 eInstant l-z DZ. TIN -. o ffeeJA D EMPSTER'S (10' OFF) 6 HOLL $lIl * u PKG. K$ iaiser lIOns CHOCOLATE (SANDWICH, WAFERS PKG, OR FINGERS) OR REGAL ASST'D. OF60 O aiuysBsut Y COMB UF PKG. 79e Nuts'N Boits BIRDSEYE DRINK (CONCENTRATED) EA9c Awake Orange BABY fIS. SWT. MIXED 64-F L ~ O R BREAD it BUTTER orBTLO Coronation Pickles 2- SC UNEIDERS CHILI CON CARNE mrine P$L i39 B eef o)r lrish Stew 5 ro 8 ozEE 70oz ýPKG: 12 FL OZ TIN41 24 FL OZ JAR 5 2407Z. 9C TiN I~ AIR CARE ASSIiD. FRARCES; Air Fresheners A7 FL 0 WOODBURY, Shampoo & Conditioner MLORD FROZEN Pepperoni Pizza PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM WED. DEC. 411, THRU SAT. DEC. 11h WE RESERVE TUE RIGHT TO LIMIT EUANTITIES OZNf 45, 89C8 MON EY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL and 'STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dia 1-66,8-3381 CALL USDX FE OI TO-DAY FOR PRO'ýMPT,COURTEOUS SERVICE