THE CADRE, TUES., APRI‘L 2,1974

Editorial pg. cont. —_

Mr. Ernest A. Mutch: In reference to your letter to the editor criticizing the advertising policy of the Cadre, your blame should alsor be directed towards myself, advertising manager at the time of that publication. ,Personally I question your definition of fraudulent goodso Fraud is an intention- al perversion of the truth for the purpose of inducing another in reliance upon it to part with some valuable thing belonging to-him or to surrender a legal right: a false representation of a matter of fact: whether by words or by conduct, by false or misleading allega— tions, or by concealment of that which should have

“We’re loam-g ior'guy’s ‘ II ’7 ’

\I’ "ooo

“We’re looking for guys who are creative, have a vision of what's needed in this world—stand by their vision in the face of opposi- tion. misunderstanding — But not a selfish vision — doing things for their own glory but working to change a society that's messed up.

The Scarboro Fathers offer one road of bringing this about — a power thing — transforming attitudes.

sionary in the Philippines — I learned the Church has the power to do things —not just baptizing, blessing in the old sense — but the dynamics of working with small

come into their own —- become involved — a coming alive.

I' don't know if you're creative, or got a vision — but if you aren't content with what you see — and want to do something with your life and the world . . . maybe your vision is awakening.

Let’s talk about it. Maybe the Scarboro Fathers can help you find your vision."P. s . campus in March Or_ _Al3r_i}- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1

' Use this coupon or drop ‘me a line—FLTerry Gallagher— ' I Scarboro Foreign Mission Society. 2685 Kingston Rd.. ' I Scarborough. Ont. ' ' u :We'll talk about it. I I l I

This has been my experience as a Scarboro Foreign Mis- ‘

groups of people who learn to work for themselves —.

I'll be visiting your

Page 8

been disclosed. which dec— eives and is intended to deceive another so that he shall act upon it to his le— gal injury. . The particular advertisement in question does not contra— vene the law of Canada in the respect of fraud there— fore. fraudulent goods does not apply’in this case. In respect to university reg— ulations there is an in— junction against the present— ation of another's work/as one's own, even with the permission of the author. Against this must be bal— anced the freedom of the en- trepreneur in question to ha- ve access to this market providing he breaks no laws of Canada in his method of gaining access or in his representation of his goods. Being an idealist as well as ~a capitalist one would hope

that the market for this particular commodity would be very small thereby re- sulting in an unprofit—

able operation and subse— quent removal of the commod— ity from the market place.

It is my feeling that it is not my position to legis- late against the freedom that is this entrepreneur's right.

The student's of this insti— tution are well aware of the injunction in university regulations against the presentation of non-original work._Any students who are unable or unwilling to dis- cipline themselves in this particular area do not dese- rve to be here. not to men— tion graduate.

Finally, one does not eradi— cate the situation by re— moving the temptation as has‘ been shown time and again in history. ‘

353:?

to: publication. Phone: 2-7142-

Most of the time, we don't.

Our work takes us deep into prisons and neighbourhood bars and wretched homes (both rich and poor). The black cloth might make the people we talk to feel awkward. Life is awkward enough for the con, the suburban boozer, the hooker, the just plain miserable.

Those are our people. We try to

help them. Come help us help others to help

m . themselves. You'll need intelligence, empathy, a tough and gentle spirit. A sense of humour. And to stand on, a rock-like faith in Christ.

Don't be surprised that the I Redemptorists don't always look like priests. A fresh wind has blown through the corridors of the Church. The changes are many and all to the good. It's an extraordinary life for the right man.

Think about it. Then, if you’d like to talk, write or call us.

THE REDEMPTORIST PRIESTS

Gerry Pettipas, C.S.S.R.

426 St. Germain Avenue, Toronto NHRAIWW.

(416) 466-9265

labor of 04!. Mmity Pro” (c.u.a.).v moqu «proceed on those of the authors. Allcootribnctono j not be signed to be considered

Editor - Stan Dalton

Managing Editor - Louise Mould Ass't Managing Editor e Joanne Hansen Staff Reporters - Joel Hansen '

'Richard Willis

“Photogranhv.- Jim Crombie

For Ms.'Editor -e Gil Brammer Sports Editor - Mickey Place T.lPi§t..f Leslie Lambie . ._ .. ,

REPRESENTATIVES 0F int'l marketing agen- cy wanted. must be hustling, non-gradua— ting entrepreneurs. Earn-$500.00 per se- mester from special promotions. market surveys,.student give-aways for publi- shers, advertisers, 'oil & gas companies. .dept. stores. Apply ‘ CMRC (LCC) Int'l Agen- cy, Ltd., C.P.O. Box 204-P, Toronto, Ont° M58 287. giving perso- nal qualifications, current & home addre— sses. phone, etc. we are an equal opportu— nity organization.