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1' ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY,AUSTlt,16 ~Auh n is ecndClasýs rmail, Pc1s: Office Dp 0Oetawga) Fluniied every Thursday at flie office cd publicatur Ma:n Sýireeti, Pnore 109, orono, umnro Eh4iablislied În 1938 by R. A. Fort ester Rey C. Forrester -~ Editor and Manager NO SIBSIY NEEDED In ail the argument over who should pay subsidies for milli - fthe Dominion or flic provincial government - it lias hardly been suggested that the person who reaily ouglif to pay the extra money is the consumer - directly, with no suhsidy at ail. The trouble is that so many people are used to ietfing one government or other do everything that needs to be done fo rectify a difficuif situation that thcy overlook the ohvious solution. The daîry farmer's pliglit is causced primarily by the fact fliaf evcrything lie buys - labour, materials, 1,ind, and so forth - bas gone Up lin price far more than the product he seils. Those from whom he buys Ilhcse commod- ifies are not in g7,ýeral subsidized, so why should lie be suabsidized? With- proper organization of the dairy industry, if çliould be possible to control production to the point where no one could effectively underseli the ýrice agrecd te by flie organization. Government could bce prepsred f0 sfep in whenever if appeared that dairymer, were boost4ing their prices above a point needced to bring them a depcenït return on invested capital and reimbursement for their timne and effort. Since thcy are a long way from that point now ril prices could rise su bstsntially before any such government-7 action would be necessary. Agriculture Minister Greene is reporfed f0 have oh- jected to a rise in the consumer price of miik as inflation- ary, which if doubtless would bc. But subsidies would aiso be infistionsry. Any more money spent. ouf of wliafcver pof.will be inflationar, but thefrms need the higý i r prices and by a71l fair standards tbe amut hav e thezi Ce,ýe important aspect of the question is-fliat if th.eý t(, -4c bfle consumer goes up thie necesssry amo-t te rcfi re a fair -ical, at ieast thaf mon of mn nul ie il taf s spent. If, the maffer is rrànged h, mears o substde lceconýom-y xiii have f0 pay not o for sbsid butthe lrisolflheofficils who aai CANADJAN CAR MARKET MAY BE NEARING PLATEAU This is thle time of the year when the future of flic automobile industry becomnes the subjeef of considerable concern, partîcularly in communities sucli as Oshswa. In this regard the Bank of Nova Scotia lias relessed a review of the changinginfluences in this major Canadian industry. The review notes, first of al, that over thie past few years the persîstentiy strong demand for cars bias been a basic element. in the economic picture. Until some uncerfainties devel.oped in recent months, the expansion of car sales had shown no major break since 1961. Lying behind the sustained growtli in dcmand during the sixties bas been the generai expansion unprecedented for peace-time duration. Important factors -have aiso been the increasing mobility of population' and, the increase numhber of young people reachîn-g driving age. The density of car ownership lias devcloped greatly with tliree-quarfers of ail households owning cars last year as compared to two-thirds five years previously. The review credif sflic action of the federal govêrn- ment in recent years wîth strengfliening the position of the industry and encouraging exports. Last year saw a. sharp rise in flic export, of cars and of parts. The export picture bas been good in 1966 but "wifh flic softness of domesfic demand" sales are down. The outcome for the year wiil depend on flic reception of flic 1967 models. The suggestion is that in flic near future, demand for new cars seems likely to be susfained raflier than in- cressed aboveifs recent highl evel. Anther key consider- afion,, of course, is whetlicr, conomic acfivity continues fo gîve rise f0 a susfaincd growfli in cmploymenf and in- comes., In flic longer ron, Canadian car sales sliould remain sfrong, witli flic growing number of youug people ini their late teens and iinte continuing to lic-an important fac- for. If rnay wciilieý, foofliat flic growtli of demaîid in Canada will confinue to bc somewliaf stronger than in the 'Unîite St ates, in part reflecting a furfher catching-up ini flic densîýty of car ownership. Thus, flic Review concludes, ailihougli flicCanadian car market may now be reaching a plateau, fhls sliould be no more than temporary witli sales iikely to surge up again, perhaps to around 900,000 by flic early 1970's. -The Oshawa Times Clarke Township appears 10 be well on the way to becoming a centre' for recreation wifh pre- sent developments now in the planning stage. Considerable area 1 in this Township is being soug tobe set-up for recreation. Announcement lias been made fliat the Departmenf of Energy an(l Resources have alotted a sum of $285000a for soil testing along the Graham creek. 'It is in this area that the Ganaraska Riv- er, Authority plans the creation of a man-made 100 acre lake. The projeet is to be undertaken joint- ly with the above mentioned De- partiment. The location is a con- cession north of Morgan's Corners and it appears that the project will certainly now be 'ore a real- rfy- ~KENDAL AREA PARK 'ihere are also plans underway to establîsh a recreafional park of well over 700 acres west of Kenctal. If lias becn reporfed lo- iaiy that flie government lýî nowl fin flie process of purcliasing ln lin tbis area for the developmnent. As yet no oýfficiai announcement has been made in respect fo the project butloa informants cite that it well undecrway The area for thiîs particular re- creafional park w extend along Jthe seventli unie of Clarke from travelling expenses and a capita grant for reception cosfts in host communities. It co-ordinates the programn on a national level, pro- vides, travel bags, manuals, song books and name tags, one-day tours of Ottawa for groups pass- ing through, and-makes all travel arrangements. Eacli province or ferritory se- leets students and escorts (usually high sechool teachers through its department of education, conduets orientation and~ briefing sessions, supervises reception arrangement in host provinces and looks after generai co-ordination within the province. Provincial departmnents of cdu- cation choose by lot the sehools thaf wil fake part in the program. The principal of a school cii-ooses a nuomber of students and his choice is not based on academie record alone. Ail-round students, ý who meet people easily, usualiy are seiected. The federal-provincial program is not the only Centennial schene operating, Another one, eaifled Voluntary Youf h Travel, provides for Commission grants ta privaf e agencies or organizafionsý. The oh- ject is to expand already existing youth travel projeets or encour- age additional 'ones. The voluntary program diffei-s from the federai-provinciai pro- gram in, that the, Commission is flot iavolved in administration. WelI over 10,000 young people- will have partîcipated this year in these association travel projects: as a resuit of the Commission's 1965 grants program under flie Voluntary Youth Travel Scheme- The young man from nortlierri British Columbia visiting Toronto told lis Ontario hosts: "What sur- prises me is that you people aren'f any different from us." If we se- compish only.what is implied i that sentence among the thou- sands of paritcipants, Canada's eP vestment in the youth fravel pro- grams will be weil worthwhule. Mrs . e.lavleWnr 0f ColOourTlvso flic boftom of ËBrimscombc's Hill Mrs. Robert Glanville of Orono was not known wliaf amount lia' east, f0 Kendal and cncompsss wass fli lucky winner on Wcdnies-J been made flirougli fli venture. weil over 700 acres. day evening of flic Colour Tele- 1 If was learncd , liowcver, fiat overî fvision drawn at flic Orono Street $60000 lhad been cleared on flie CENTENNL9 PARK jFair. The draw was hled around, draw -aiong. Reports also indicafe 'TIhé Towosh,,ip of Clarke Cen-I11:30 and adds f0 a number of fliafflic games wcre well patron- ftnaipark and, nature ares a- su'cl winnings for Mrsi.Gianvilie.j ized. onhfli Orono --,cek xxill furIlier The annual carnival, hled fhls e Cahh(lar ke rinflie future as year in aid of flic Orono Artificial FO E EETBESI, a rc afor'J ~. T i prk and fée fund, was wcli atfended witl Thec Orono l-orticulfural Soclet- n~rre rcsv-I ~eopeicdinga mes opcning earIy in the evceî- ;967 utenn yar'e reangsdreanigia pra nand flic Orono Junior Gardcncr-'- iy'nga i 'cvtfo the present Or- weli affer eleven. 'Tli crowd in Cu ilhi hi iwra attcndanco lias been estimated a- Vegefable Show (in Tliursda yak viiprovide numeirous box c fIat of flic pasf number of Augusft 25fli in flic Orono Unit(e fili f or ecrc-a in. liurci Auditorium. Specialar \ddtoIbI e~ue r fic earBs, ~ lcîevs u f Junior p iz-'s wililibe prcscnfed a 8:30. Tes sand cookies wfll be st j a.r&n'f fin1owaQhp 10 gmes and bingoý bofI'- a chiaire- ved from1 7:00 p,-.m. to 9:00 pn unde ,mhui ow rsip ana- paneand a merry-go round were - sd. arla -Fo~i t s~d ficlinopeatrr driu flc eeuig.by flic Juni"or Gardeners. Silver ~ic'sg beome qufe arg f ormMcKen nd is estrncollcin Doors open te flic pnb- ondr scl owerliiasd -usabie Fu rvddmusic for dancing.lcaf6,0pm for recrestion f ,ýon-e nature or o n the Main street. Alihough tfli Note f0 Exhibifors-Prcsýident a ancther. Th(ere is ýalhu a possiblef group supplicd a lrvciy f orm of spécial for men oniy. An arrange furtlicr devciomct a Mosporf western music dancing was nof a -ment, in an Ash Tray suifable for siong recrestionai lunes other than m ajior item for fliose present. tla man's des-k. This class is to be ich sport of car racing. Af fime of going f0 'press i added to flic prize iist. b-c Clarke Township could wcll be -________________________________ corne s mecca for recreafion for thec district cast of Toronto. Cenennal Report III expecfed fIat cvcyone liere would speak wif h a r-cal English accent and 1 didn't fhink Toronto would be as friendly as if is." The quotation above, f rom a 16-year-oidl visiting Toronto from nortliern, British' Columbia, was uscd by Michael Ignafieff writing jabout centennial 'youfh travellers' 'in flic Globe and Mail. From an- other, a young Montreaier, came this comment: "Affer visifîng Vancouver I realize we' havceflic rnosf beaufiful country in fthc tvholc world.' This year more than 4,000 Iyoung people in 160 groups wil have part icipafed in flic Centen- niai Commissions Federal-Provin- cial Youtli Travel program. TIc total since 1964, when flic pro- gram, was startcd as a pilot pro- jcct, wilil be more flian 8,000 by tlic end of 1966.,i The aims of tlic federai-pro- vincial progrsm arc f0 give young Canadians the opporfunify f0 meef and know oflier Canadians and f0 dclvclop an understanding of their counfrymen in regions oflier flan flicir own. Anoflier îs to povide tîem iil a tarst Iand kuowlcdge of flic geograpiy' of flic country and of fthe political edu s aa culture' ii aid arfistic 'achievemierts of il rprovinces. fThe Centcu'nia1 Corrmussîon un-' derwrifes costs of, Iravel, ptiys 'a per capita grant fr incidentai HOME HEA the Sales Bih11 to you his wee covering our "Back to Schpoi Sale"' from Augusi l8th to Sept. ý3rd Extra copies available at the store on request. In addition a large order of sal goods will be în this week. Faniily allowanee cheques cashed with a smile. La ýaay pliant readily aaial is only1 dys away -Xmas' WHEE YUIIDOLLAR BUYS MORE r~~ oùtoLO tore Phione 122W, Orono r cre or ecreatio I Clarke