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TJTJRSDA1', DE4ZMBEU 13,IM 2 OR9 AutJhoriz* TIMES ffloc Departint, Ottai A. P'orrester anid Manager Where Is The Difference? Mr. W. J. Kennedy ef Robin Heod Fleur MîIS Limited in address at Welcome last week hit out at verticoal integration lnaga culture. He said tliat vertical integx'ation could speil the end Of! <amily farm and reduce tue farmier to a position on a parallel w a bired baud, where bi eau expecýt oniy similar rewards. His answeid, was 'a strong independence to arrest the growth vertical integration and in his bei decIared hi-s Companiy'58 policy ir flght against integ-ration, wth supportte the individuaJ farmer. Vertical integration is however the birth o! our free enterpi system and very littie eau be doue te hait its deveiopment. It can bei labeled with endiug the family farm ýany mnore than the !act free enterprise. To compete in todays markeets the producer must efficient as must be the manufacturer and the farmer miust tU beicom-e more specilalized, more productive ami mnore mechaniz This in itsel! speilts an end te what we weould cali the !amiily farm. In our free enterprise systera there is nothing te hinder comjýany or individual becomiug a produceir, processor and wh saler or retailer. This is as dt should ýbei and ne one would wan any different. This- et course leaves the way open for vertical ir gratiocn or othier me-ives where the producer also becemnes precessoi bis own product, or where the processor may becomie a producer the prodlmct that he processes. Mr. Kennedy de!ined vertical inteigration as the control owneirship of two or more segments o! the production and procesçe -system by oniecoempany or inidividual. If this ie the definition thej woWId be feasible te apply the phrase vertical întegration te OnUtarioo1-og Producers who are settiug forth to not onily proc por1k but also to precess their perk through their own pac-king hou Many of the increasing- co-operatives would be in this cateS where the producing farmer is also the processor, Wbein conrented by this question at the m'eliing Mfr. Kemn declined te comment to any extent. It would seemn quitei obVious that the !amiiy farm isq fading that specialization is uow the only key to survival. This is true ir phases o! our economiy and our industry and -is the direct recuIt of enterprise and the iu-genudity o! man. Not For Exploitation ý7 ~A biglily quie,.tiDnalble recommendation of the Glassco I fcommnission concerns the national parks. The Commission rE suggests that the parls be remocved froen direct control of the go, m~ent and pdace~d under >a national parlks commission, which r - 'ev "Ip the p lg- 6rn elf-sustain n~gba , The phrase (self-sustaining bas!,-" je vague, but one can what the commission liad in mind fromi the critical reference tc '-4 ilow revenue yield fromn timnber harvested in the~ parks. The commission sêen-is to býave iesed comipletely the ft mental point lnvolved into establish.ment od publie parlvs. The is neýt te obtaini as mucil revenue as possible fromi thecmmrl ploitation of the natural resources in the parks; it is, indeed, tc vent such ex-ploitation. The National Parks Act nmakes it very clear: "The parle laereby ledicateA te the people of Canada for, their benefit, educ and enjoymnent - and .9hall be ma;ntainied and made use of so leave them uninipaired for the enpoymient of futur~e generatione9.' Commercial exploitation will xiot leave the parks lunimipï :4 [It can only etoythe vemy .tngfor wich the parks werý & aside - the natural béauty whih is a natioinal heritage and wchno price can be ce Mr. Glasseco had better go baokt if, ers andl finê seeme way ef accountiuig for 'iduiatJiou and ~' met." -The Oshawa 1 ECEIt RqîC CLOT GEl A FR"E L~ MAKE EVERY DAY A DRYIWQ 'GDAY ýW E LECeTRIC A LLY .. COSTS LESS TRAN g 5ý A FULL LOAD TO OnPERATE!. ECONOMICAL 0 FLAMELESS 0 ODOURLESSKk S *AF E * P R E C S LY A UTO0M A T îc SEE TIIEM ON DISPLAY Wrinaklze-ree Vrgidaie Elei TItS OFFER IS «OOD UNTIL PEC$» BEl ri E hinauguaration Held For Trent - Uuiversity N w mu thOven Inauguaration of a Five-Year Trent University Building and Development program callÉng for the expenditure of an .$11,225,000) and the imminent organ- S ization of the Trent University Found- Rs ar n t1he evening at a dinner of the Pefteilboro ii î Branch of the Canadian Manufactur-m eAssoDciation. IfoIr-,% Ur' ~ A ni of The announicement was made by ~ jF l ~ F-M 'ia C. K. Fraser, Chairman of the Board of Treint University. Vse The Fournddng Fund will seek v'ol- nt untary contributions from icorpora- WI ERS be talling $1,520,000.00. Mr. Fraser $aid ,hen V,' feeenl xpc sa roical A T special gifts crovide the balance FodeROlEgrats, stu1 nt osm SE R V I E ST A T IO N ra $9,705,00100O" ie-ý "Trent University will open in Sep- ntc ten-ier 1964 in teniporary quarters at KUuiei'~~£ Peterbo>rouigh's old South Central cf 8 ~ L L , ftC runo 4 1 O Public Sc¶iool at Sherbroolvs andi Ru- Sof ladge Streets. Il wiil move twe Yyearsk.AePod~' rnuc hi ucs.u later to the basic site of its pernan-Ar ouT ntucehi Scsfl or ent çcampus, a hundred acres on the sing banks co! the tonabee River at Nas ' - n t eau, three miles from dewntowni Pe- 4dg the terborough. This basic site lias been M'a ljejîj ( uce generously donated by the Candian 1 l g l iNlLL 1 ise General Electric Company timited. l g0ry 01, G. Wharry, President of the Qua. ney announeed that his firm had miade al iey contribution of $50,000 te the Trenit' I prcito i hns ew d Jike ou to share withi us through thL-s University Founding Fund as a ment al and oriaLi tribute to the late Regînald R., Special Anniversary Sl I ail Faryon, former chairman of. the fre Board and Prcsident of Quaker Qats fre and one of the prime movers in the esabihmnto te e Uivrit.Seeing is Believing. Pick up your $3.00O, Organization o!> the Fonmding Fund iately. It is planned to hold the inteni-Ga a d se sive public phase o! the fund-.raising effort beginning Pebruary 1963. Mr. ____~ ~~ Frcrsadle ecected to be ablté ont l r I gAA e amiounce the voluntary memibers of1I 1Mot the Campaign's top leadership witii iiin a u the next Vwe weeks. - IUIJ IILVILI>t ii u Mr, Fraser included lu bis reniai-ksi uig te H lia i î,flt ii o a re'view of Trent Uniiver-sity's ro potgreffl ahuee Prem-ier Roberts annun vlern- ced its receg-nition as a full-fleidgd vo indepei-ndeint University on1 May3iï Te. P Bu g, U»Wopiemt angR M U AEG F gu ncludes the erection o!foub( -iga Your choice, with e'y $~44'e'h o he an AcAdemin ie g hemi ig Lirnted one to a~ custonier.Ml Resiidentia Clee for 180 stludents.SHP pnta "Academicexcellence and careflu1 Yu Sei poin px1lanning have been the watchwovcrd Prmu rice ile- since the ineption o! the ffea o!f Trent egular rice $2.00 pre - University", said Preisideint-desiginte 20 MULE TEAM HOBBY KITS ..... .... 59e T. .H. B. Symions, who 1 P is eentIyPze abtGfs o sae Dean of, Devonshire aouse at the Un- Regular borice $1.49o Cvriyo eo~-~ a evda CrnLDRENS SOLAR ORBIT GAME .... 49e ,holFind rS1u~ ate Chinnan ýeeo!fU-Tre cPlnii one in the Family? th hle b--reen{d u4 l a g Regular Price $1.95 xre. th hoehgre~~cq-operation of the, 'IC LQJRSE 9 ick up a special wrapped 7e set. Provincil i overnmnt n d of an I.7P EClu-R E ......... 9 upon formai a¶ivisoryy' mitee n'xmned by a te bis the Presidents. of three of ntario's ime (Çontinled onage 2) CARTOON COCKAMAMIIES........... 39e h it a Regular Price $1.19 WINTROP SIIOE HLORN, IIANDY SKIRT S r rs Package, M ft namirCHINA SALAD SET, 9-pieces..... .49 NYeHT N M_ RegulaCA1Price $4.9 -FFICIAL CURLINGGME with à;neî MUQ Sêoring Boar~d. A game for fun and also for the Prof essional Curler ............. .2.2 q atways a wloegif t No rieulers pfleatse. We wDuld Yike to tbih a ai or suppliors who Vallues u p t $4.95' $ ' avc nmade these priccs possible. A $20.5 VALE"! "_î MM ~~~~ACHA NCE TO WIN APIECEOFR.ua anu a0 oPLsop or 2$pecen