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PAGE 4

A Double Stainciard

With the announcement that the Liquor Control Commi ion has re- moved the recently imposed incl-t- in beer and liquor prices to various clubs with special permit privileges, presumably we, shall get some rest from this burning

It was felt, says the board chair- man. that so many of the various organizations affected by the price boost were lilting a charitable type of work in connection with their operations that it was unfair to penalize them. It was stated pre- viously that the increase was In de- fray the extra cost of special ill- spection services: but among the clubs affected were the Royal (‘nna< dian Legion and many military messes and service groups as well as private clubs.

What the outside public has been treated to in this dispute has been I revelation of the extent to which these licensed liquor outlets. operat- ing in a position of special pl vilege. have become entrenched in this province. However worthy may be many of the groups involved, it is the e"‘tence of a dollhle standard of prii ege under the, liquor laws that will strike, most persons as being the deplorable feature of the Iltuatinn.

When clubs are permitted to dis- pense liquor under a law which pro- hihits the practice generally. they and the goiernment are perpetuat- ing a caste system which, to s y the least. is unworthy of our democ- racy.

li’ these chills and their mem. bers. instead of Insisting on special privileges for thornselves and leav. ing it at that. had fought for equal rights for all. We. might by now have mom sensible liquor legislation. In any case. they would he in a better position tn protest about the prices they have to pay for drinks.

Wheat Board Success

According to the Bank of Mon. treal Business Review. Canadian wheat sales during the current year. in terms of the balance of payments, should earn something in the order of I billion dollars. “The significance of this is obvious." adds the review. “at a time when Canada's external payments position is a matter of concern."

Credit for the successful hand- ling of these deals goes primarily to the Canadian Wheat Board, which was set up by the federal govern- ment with headquarters in Winnipeg to bring financial and marketing security to the Prairie farmer. Al- though the board is not popular with some U. . agricultural officials, it has been acclaimed elsewhere for its policy of keeping the ion -term pic- ture in mind and refusing to take advantage of any temporary world shortage tn gouge its customers.

The Wheat Pool system, in of. feet. guarantees the Western farm- er a floor price in the. form of "initial payments" which are announced be- fore the start of the crop year. The farmer is paid when he delivers hil wheat to an elevator under a cara- fully regulated quota system. Later the board pays the farmer the dif- ference between the initial price and the amount the wheat finally sells for, lees administration. The farmer thus gets what his wheat brings on the world market. with no govern- ment subsidy. And for various ren— loin—chiefly because Canada is the world‘s major exporter—Canadian mesa tend to become world pricel.

In the United sum, on the other lend, the farmer is subsidized; and thlilppeeratobnthenmnftha

pv n» c nun. on

M within-lo- 5e- tweon the two countries. The Ameri- can power zeta I high guaranteed price for all his wheat. If it is cold to an overseas customer for less than that price. the government pays the difference—4i! much as 60 cents a bushel in some years.

To some extent. therefore. the (‘allmilnn farmer marketing hla grain in imrld markets competes against the. I'.S. treasury. Yet Cun- atla remains in a good competitive position not only because of higher quality lull ltet‘allse of a superior grading and inspection system. This system insures that buyers got ex- actlv what they pay for. As a result, eycept for a small- cale food aid pl‘ttlll’llm. t‘aimtlil is altle to sell all its wheat for hard currencies such as I'S dollars.

f‘lllladiiin Wheat Board officials, proud of their reputation for fair dealing. are said to he puzzled and offended by recent US. criticism. Tlley needn't he. Tlle criticism is tint-lured uiili a considerable amount at jealous . American policy mak- ers filid it hard to reconcile with the disadvantages of their own system the incl that since 19319. with hilt one exception. the Canadian hoard has had no deficit: in its wheat. operations.

Feudlng Again

. ilig dirty linen in public is never 3 ve ' rewarding chore, either for individuals or for political pam ies The ('ollservatlves ought to 1mm, for they did a lot of it on the national level prior to and during the last federal elec n campaign. One would think that they had had enough of it.

Bill the Hon. tiordoll ('hul'chill is still scrillllllng hard and VIROI‘OHS- ly. Now he has brought to light In alleged plot on the part of hill for- mer colleague. Hon. George. Race, to wreck Mr. Dlefenhaker's career as prime, minister long before it actual- ly happened.

Mr. Heea denies the whole thing. branding Mr. Churchill‘s statement as “a complete lie, . . . the kind of statement you would expect from a man like Churchill who for year! resented the fact that I dafeated him for the pl'esidellcey of the run- servativa Association when he was put tip by the ‘Old Guard’."

Mr. ('hlirchili's charge. made In a comment on the controversial book Renegade in Power, was that he had long been aware that George Hees had heen “consumed with am- bition to take over as leader of the party and prime minister.” He had known it for nine years!

Nonsense, says Mr. Hoes. it was only in the latter days of the Dlefen- baker government that it became obvious “in half the members of tho cabinet and party" that Mr. Diefen- baker should allow hi if to be replaced by George Nowlan. “My name as successor never came into thi he asserts. "I had no Am- hition for myself."

“After the 1962 election." char- ges Mr. Churchill. “I was sure he (Mr. Hees) was actively operating. I forced him to declare himself for Diefenhaker in D ace in b e r by threatening to expose him publicly. Then he went underground."

“False.” says Mr. Hoes. ‘Abso— lilier false. We never had any such conversation."

And so it goes: charge.- an d cmlntercharges. leaving the pilhlic more confused than ever. “For Brut- us is an honorable man: so are they both, honorable men"—tio para. phrase Mark Antony.

There is a limit. to what the pub- lic can take of this kind of thing, however. "A plague on both your houses." they will be saving. as in- deed they said by their votes in the election. Mr. Churchill is doing his party an 111 service by feuding over what happened behind the scenes of an act that has been played out. We all know that it was a sorry affair.

but. the curtain has (alien. Now. in the words of a more. modern poet than Shakespeare:

“Let silence. like a pollitice. come

To heal the blow of snund."

EDITORIAL NOTE

The Medical Research Council complains that. though talented medical graduates are showing in- terest in research, funds and facil- itch to enable them to carry on an inking. Particularly mentioned are chortIgec in the number of full-timl Ippolntzmentn In Canadian medic-l cchoolI and space in research labora- toriu.

To LIKE TO KNOW

"IT’S MY FUTURE, REMEMBER”

OTTAWA REPORT by Pat ck N cholson Strong Advocate Of Healthful Eating

"More and more 1m . sum-st p erh In. as much u. tell ori N or t h American "hrcaklaa "

are overweight: litin on» se and ilirveal and drink between meals." or stalk ley Haidasz .\l r comnlenicd lo me a. Parliamentary Secretary in the Minister oi National, Health and Wellare. he takes a close interest in our serious neu‘ innalprnhlcm of nverllcizhl‘ of which he had ample lragic ex-

perlence white working as a doc-

(or in Toronto.

“1 havi- found also that retired D20 1: its" 1') '

l Our Yesterdays

Ilicy lake toot

il’rlml the Guardian Fllui

TWENTY - rivr: YEARS Am) i ovelnher l3. isxlil ‘ Misa Edith Hill. :rnduate oi Emerson College. Boston. waal guest speaker at the v‘; Men‘lll Club last week Vilsa Hill iuuki In her topic, ‘speech" Every.‘ one. she said should be lulu-ost- «l in public allflli'S. no (‘tlllrn can afford not to be am: "and in front of his Icllow citl-l lens and clearly. pleasantly andi convincingly pmsuui his ideas. on any sublet-l of local. provin- cial. or national lmporlant'e.

Anialeilr tlu-iurlrui irnuiut in cities and town acrola Canada. have ltnnui rehcurnlnlz plays in 1 be pusenled at regional lcstiv- an preceding the Dominion Drama Festival Prince Edward Island enlrlel “Ill be staged in Charlottetown. Jan. 12-13. I

TEN YEARS aco iNovcmber 13. l l Capi Gordon Hide. (harlotte- iuwu, is out: it! the graduates irnm the t'auiulian Army suit College at Kingston, om print- in "wnl'll‘l War Tlvo" c. ptainl Hyde lludlrl‘l Enkllwfl‘ing. and on the outset of hostilities. went overseas with the rank or Lieu- tenant He will be ported to Memorial College, St John'l. Newloundlnnd. when his pol» tlon will be Resident Stall onu- er.

.lusepll Fitzgerald. lo - sear-

ulu Son ut Mr. and um Francis.

Fitzgerald, inmll am. suffer- ed a broken back yesterday when he was ihriuvn from a cart which he uuv driving on his la- Ilier'll Iarm. Tlie hum made a quick turn musing the lad Io lose his balance, He is reported to be resting minimum at city Hospiln’u

PUBLIC FORUM

m. eIllrnl i. ...n u in. mun-t... a .-

ay “mun-.2. .i until-- I ...i. m numivn an

"Id-r: .n. all

WI In .iuliu

The

TRIBUTE To LEADERSHIP sir. ‘ What is being accum- plishrd lily the York Communliy duriua these twelve unint- oi juymla entertainment Is a iritulte to two young men of llll dla

tricl who hit! the roll of In . cramp. They If! both capable and talented. and (iv. b’ of their time. for Ihe benefit of the uttlemenl of which their cucu- iora were pioneer].

n- or music. the tMIt‘rrl wmi'd Wild

he dlili willimli Ariltur'l llllllhl!

note! or every . Wllm

worn u a director it not quel—

tlonrd. but. hlnl'llly obeyed. Arid

with all nu arrangemenil. Cou- "Tam"

II. and thruwa in his mualcll notu ll well.

True there II wimdrrtill are all honor I!!!

Very. would that we lull aim nu,“

liltii mulllldlfll ‘ r and The

Cornwall. PlJi

tucnty pounds alter the age of in This is because lllrs‘ cu nn‘ eating a: much u “hen lliey‘ were actively employed. and yct lhelr new way at life call: tui- less exertion "

He explained in me |hat hi- drpnrlment publishes several buuklm describing the twin] balanced diets whwh \vttl pm. ville fnr «in health needs. These can be obtained I. k l' o u g h the Department of Health of s a c h provincial governnlcui. or lliey may tu- purchased for a nominal Price from The Queen's Prinler in Oiiawa.

These include “How in hi. it meals (or your family“. gm. ill cents and “Healthlul eating".

mus cents. There is also ‘i-‘ond guide for the older per. ton " roons coon To 'r

“Ht-althfu! rating delcrlbel the food rulel approved by the Canadian Council on Nutrition. According to lh e a e ruler, we lhollld each cut evcry day:

l. ,vqu — at least ‘1 pint. for adults: morn for children.

2. mm — one serving of cli- rux fruit or tomato" or [II elr Juices. and one servini‘l of unlu- fruit.

.1 variables 7 at least on el serving ut potatoes and hi lean. twu rcrvtnfir of nther vegetablel. ‘

o Cereals and tire-ll v ilne servinl m whofe grain cereal 1 and it least qur slicer of bread: . iii-at and fish s one serving‘ of meat. Iish. puultry of meal: alternates such I: can. i: h a mi of dried be n

auzlcsicd menu] for breakiart

dinner and lunch or supper [or al full week based upon tlirse food mics. I Dr. Hltdaaz ll death on the

consisting ol nnilllllu but a hur- rlcd run of .~ lilies and 3 cu:- mtte We should start im- .1 a y with . aubxiantlnl meal. he In- alsi . And this oooklei avian. Every day our breakiast lhnulrl include iriiit hr ctirua juice, then a cooked or whole . grain break- fail cereal uilh m and tlzlron Is an occasional alternative. Ind buttered luasi every day. one LARGE MEAL auction

We should eat but one big “dinner” each day. mum at noun or in the evening. Thl; slinuld Cflnslil of meaL Hall. poultry or meat .lici-uule WI | pniatorl and volume. Illliuwcd by null or milk pudding

For our t h i rd and last. meal. we should have a lunch or sup- per consisting DI soup or egg or chem dish, with raw vmtable or fruit. [allowed by a dunrt of milk pudding or fruit.

Dl' Haidasz stressed to me the importance of adhering to - bal- lnced diet or thin nature. to pre- vent grnWlng overweight. which has become a lerioua illiionll problem afflicting at tun three out at five Canadians

oiu- habit ui upping up loll drinks cuntrlbiitcx to overweight. he licllcycs. wuu thirsty. go to the “Ali‘l’ . cooler ur not in l l k nut. oi the lridge.

He reserve! a lpecill warning [or cigarette Imokerl. He in u- pecially uprel to m maple aggravation the risk at lull] cancer. by making in dialrtctl where there i. . high degree at Ilmoapherlo p ollu tlon, or by making when they have a l m

‘ ily history ril cancer. And many

amonl his patients wane their scarce money on cigarette! — “money which could better be I pe n! on [rent fruit or Vege- tables." he says.

South Africa’s Threats

Milwaukee Journll

In its incremnl isolation, I South Africl iI lhowlnl lllnl of desperation. It. lender: hIVO not only been attacking ltl Airl- cIn critics but threatening the United Stale! Ind Brit-In II well.

I there two commie! contin- ue to criticise Bout-h Africa for (is Hell! and other policlel, llld Foreign Mlnllter Louw. iI may be time to Ibrollte the Simonln lawn naval base Ilmmenl. It may he necel i7 for South Af- rlcll to sell it: [old producllnn out: 2 the women bloc. I

in which political unim- am ad. And it may be mum! in South Africa to unit- a un- tral or even friendly position a» ward the Communll! bloc. Time an empty uni-um un- less Soth Alrch l. bent on lul- cldc. The riIvIl ban anecment can't legally u. .lm‘nied with- on ilnInlrnmil comm at all il-nily

lon would affect “0|!er molt oi

PIN]va MIA“

Tam isn't any mi market for South African mid aillllrll the won, an ll bell! proved in the out. And Ml "If!!! to (“If “P in the Cmmllll II the phanlrlt of all. If It worked. it

of the rent dirtririal . And (In likelihood the Willi-l Ii» nu: an iv

thoir w u will

Mrlcaa frhldllln by much“! South Africa ll m m.

BrilIllI Ind ll! United Sum

cannot be true to their damn-

tic principlu within]! "flitting

ale rIclIl policy of South AMEI

posed Smith Mn" In culled Iron: Ill:

"I'd New

South Airch‘l uni-don u up loll! enough without it.a Ieekln‘ further trouble. African nation have refused landing right! and

my the South Afri- can Airlinel. lorcinI it In nu an

mine. The: n ten to deny ouch rlghls in any lll' line carving Soth Alfie]. Such a boycott could all but cut South Africa oil from alr li'anl- purullm.

The only llllwcr In South Al- ricl'l lltllllinn mull come Irma South Africa tuelf. Itiid it must anlall an end to official rIcllI diurlmlnatlon.

; E E l _ Ava-um IOLIAGI Tin um: «- tun

m Q

And Autumn il l1erde in,

This benllty Ind Iplcndor of II - (lire

II displaying her but tau-in,

The (alien: and treeaan Men

With team or Iplendor Ind lold.

Crlmma, purplel mid lurleh.

wmmu- indeed in Mold;

The panrrrlml ut [reclll and yellow,

And vlvld red: mil to

too numeroua to

But bullillul and I ulow

Till Ihtmmerill learn in LII: lilo-nine.

AI moving with Gm mine

All [peak M “of! wonderful handiwork.

And tell of If”: Dtvlrll. —Mll7 3. Gail-

Charlottetown. 00ml]! ml Columbul. belt-vi“ be In hndrd [II “I. Milky of hill

fll'll

in ma. tint an: the "r ' lo the New World'-

ndl shaman.

Epileptics Can Be Helped

I. V

ears no I stopped

I mull Wilcox-lain lawn. A: l w c a r 1 law a woman tryirll tn prop up I IZvyOIr—old boy who will in all middle of In epileptic convul- Iicm. She relllud Ill! could n at do li Ind cued him in the aldo< wl re he lelnod until conlcicuinul returnod.

Obvioully. lllil mother Wll lryinl In hid. the [act that her “In had epilepsy. an animus prevalent ii I a in s r ailoll an. when [he dine-re carried I “ll- ma. Parent: went In Iron! lenxtlll i» keep the neat In the family. Time: llle chllllld. Epileply il common and til 0 maturity at v in t i llll can be helped with modern trutmeut. The condition ll better under

a: Dr. Twenty (or lunch

Ilond. In! re a I: of Ilium ll

the [int lill! of I convulaton. It ll almolt impnlai‘ble la hold him upright an the "nail-town mother leIrnad. He in u

lciuiil and thrllhel about in l

prevent the cull-mic tum unk-

mg ablecla n [w and, arm. and leg! are tuned from llde an aide. Pull the unified lwly Ilvm hot rldlaum or dlnnroul im- chiaery. Turn an head to on. aid. in nlivl can flow out of iii. mout .

Bystander: were «dviaed. la the past. to open the xuiierer'l rnouLhI inert gag to keep him lrorn biting his tongue. Tau procedure no ionizer n recom- mended because too may help- m were bitten Ind loo many rpilecl'cs lost. one or more teeth when the in: war married for-

ceiully.

Following the seizure. tho in- dividual relaxes and should be aimed to real. or sleep for I while. if he leeml (WHY. u:- cornpany him home. Be sun In utility the parents ii a child has a convulsion because Chanel in treatment may be needed.

GENETIC DEFECT Mrs E. writer: is it true lh It only older mothers give birth in mongoloid chllglgni

No. allhuugh this roudiilnll oe- curl more frequently in worn": w 0 re near the end of in. childbearing period. Mort. of there yoilugite are born with 47 chromommel iurtold of u but the “Moll Inr lili- abnorma-

Mra. la. run": is it liar-infill in take wine on top of a slowing pill?

REPLY The combination of liquor and I limping tablet ll harmful only when the individual IIlII lmblbcd so much he cannot recall taking the medicine and "allow! I “(and or mini 0“. BELDDM OCCUM 1.1.. writes: in it true that Inlay hlhlel let chicken pox If!" lettlnx Ille ahota Intuit. other dilellel! REPLY