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eae 6 -- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 24, 1966 LOBSTER - FLAVORED CRAB The North Atlantic queen crab, similar te but smalier than the Pacific king «5, is being investigated as a potential rival to the lob- eter in the seafood industry of the Maritime province. A two-pound crab yields about seven ounces of meat that has a lobster-like fla- vor. An experimental fish- ing program by the federal and Maritime provinces fisheries departments has located several large con- centrations of crabs. Hiram McAllister, an official of the experimental program, holds one of the queen crabs as Louis E. Deveau, the general supervisor, watches, (CP Photo) SASKATOON (CP) -- More than 200 Saskatoon schoolboys, unwitting servants of science, are being watched closely as they grow to maturitv. It's not because thing wrong with (icin--as a giGup tity Tom & CiGss-~seciion of normal havhood--but rather because the University of Sask- any- "Tt is only through the his- terical approach that the fac- tors which influence an individ- ual in terms of his fitness and excellence in athletic participa- tion can be studied and ° covered. "The question vu: whether an individual is harn with theca capabilities or whether he de- atchewan has involved them in an ambitious 15-year study of growth and developmert. velops them can only be an- swered by a longitudinal study of the individuai," says. Dr. Some 235 boys reported two summers ago to the university's Saskatoon campus for the first in an annual series of measure- ment and performance tests, aimed at a better understanding of an individual's fitness and level of physical performance at any given point. Since then 17 od the original youngsters -- six - and seven- year-olds when the program be- gan--have dropped out, but the university hopes at least 100 will continue to report until they are 21. Dr. W. A. R. Orban, who as head of the university's physi- cal education division initiated Orban, who also developed the popular 5BX program for the RCAF, Dr. Orban leaves the univer- sity this summer for the Uni- versity of Ottawa but Dr. D. A. 'Bailey, who has also been work- ig on the study, will continue t. By 1978,, its supporters hope to establish: --The inter-relationship of the individual's physical, psycho- logical and sociological growth and development; --The environmental factors of culture, economics and geog- raphy with which he deals; His psychological and phys- the study, says the 15-year span is vital to its effectiveness. iological development as he re- acts to these factors; 200 Saskatoon Boys Act In 15-Year Long Study ical performance. Meanwhile 200-plus selves he noked and mrodded ee en ali for scisnce. His deviations from the ex- pected normal pattern and their significance to fitness and phys- "guinea pigs" will continue to let.them- Hungry Mice Were Tried GLORENZA, Italy (Reuters) Mice have been legally banished from the fields around Stelvio, in the Italian Alps, for nearly 450 years without anyone know- ing it, A historian recently found in the archives here a verbatim record of their trial by a Glor- enza court in 1519. The court|in found the Stelvio mice guilty of causing serious damage to the crops and gave them two weeks to get out of the district for- ever. Extremely young and ex- tremely old mice were given a month's grace. Trials against, animals were lish words, and are using them more and more. sales appeal to the Austrian consumer." Of all the many dozens of different hair sprays self" sales campaigns. | Austrians seem to love Eng-|the language. Austrians Eager -- For More English VIENNA (AP)--Right in the middle of serious German-lan- guage editorials in Austrian newspapers you run into such English words as "gimmick" or "goodwill mission" or "new quick to incorporate foi words into their language. Imanw farei many sores 'SS scores it could have something to do with the many nationalities which once belonged to the Au- stro - Hungarian Empire. when at an ee eee ,AOEUSN. OF, MEIMUT SAK, Aue stria's best - known television moderator, said: "At first we were a little worried about the public's reac: tion, but now we can say we are new genera. rope decades with the peal. tan "Bnolich ix taueht in Anetaian Schools starting with Grade 8. The hig run on English words An advertising official says "The English word has more started in 1945, when occupa- tion troops arrived and Austri- ans began wide use of. products on the market, not one uses the German word "sprueh" on its bottles. And dealers have long discarded German words they could use for "do it your- Austrians as a rule have been those days. A cock ample, for laying an egg. the court scribe wrote caused by field mice, have de- cided to take action to combat the nuisance, not unknown in northern Italy was burned at the stake, for ex- "The peasants of Stelvio," in spidery longhand, "considering the most serious damage from across the ocean, GRAB COMBINATIONS The occupation armies left in 1955, but. the Austrians still make a grab for the English- worded product and don't hesi- tate to use some English words in their own, every-day lan- guage. 'day outer" in Austria. A pub- lic relations firm will be found in the telephone book under "public relation service." You can' use 200 German word combinations for 'public relation' and will find the Eng- lish version is still the best," an official explained. A layout man becomes a Austrian television occasion- ally shows full-length films in Soviet Laws of Value Would Stymie Economist By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--A Western economist would go mad try- ing to figure out how laws of value work in the Soviet Un- fon. It's not easy to make sense out of a system where a few kilos of tomatoes can cost almost as much as a month's rent, Recently I took over a two- room apartment to serve as the Moscow office of The Ca- nadian Press. The rent comes to the equivalent of about $60 a month This is probably cheaper-- although not a great deal cheaper--than comparable ac- commodation in Canada. It is difficult to compare, however, because the construction and the installations are generally inferior in quality to any you would find in Canada. But the main equalizing factor is that maintenance of the apartment is the responsi- bility of the tenant. If the walls or ceiling need repair, you do it--or pay for it-- yourself. When a foreign tenant moves into an apartment he signs a contract to which is attached a long itemized list of "routine repairs" for which he is responsible. Burres risven Under the contract, certain renovations are required to be carried out at least once every three years. These are listed as "full repairs" of the main rooms of the flat: "Repairs of plaster walls and ceilings, mending of junc-. tions in ceilings between re- inforced concrete slabs; res- toration of stucco moulding | and painting on ceilings and walls; whitewashing and painting of walls, ceil- ings, floors, windows, doors; change of wallpaper; scrap- ing. and polishing parquet floors."" Russians moving apartment are spared such details. Having been assigned to a flat by their . district housing committee, they sim- ply register at the administra- tion office for that particular building, and the matter is finished. There is a general under- standing that the tenant is responsible for keeping his apartment in good condition, but plumbing repairs are done for him free of charge. What's more, he pays only | a fraction of the rent that a | reform. This discussion | foreigner living here pays. For a Russian the rent on the apartment that I recently took over would be no more than | about $15 a month. FOR CITIZENS ONLY Housing is the most heavily state-subsidized service in the Soviet Union. Authorities say that roughly two-thirds of the total cost of maintaining housing is paid by the state. Apparently, they feel there is no good reason why foreign- ers resident here should enjoy the benefit of these same sub- sidies. Hence the wide dis- parity between rents paid by foreigners and those paid by Russians. On the other hand, Russians pay extremely high prices for most foodstuffs, especially fresh fruit and vegetables. In season, a kilogram of to- matoes--2 1-5 pounds--costs a minimum of $1,80 in the state stores and appreciably more than that at the market place, where peasants sell the prod- | uce from privately - owned, small plots. Out of season, tomatoes can't be had at the state stores. And at the peasant markets they may sell for as | much as $7.20 a kilo. Oranges are another ex- Densive item. When available at state stores, they sell for | $1.68 a kilo--usually about five oranges. KEY 18 SOCIAL VALUE There has been a lot of talk | in the Soviet Union about the need for scientifically based prices to help spur economic mostiy concerns industry and the things that industry pro- duces. It forms part of the debate on ways to make industry more responsive to market demands. The criterion for judging the price of a com- modity, liberal economists. say, must be its social value, Hitherto, omnipotent central planners have been the judges. On the basis of what the liberal economists say, it would seem logical to revamp the rent structure aiso; the social value of a two-room apartment is obviously more than $15 a month. But the Soviet government would think twice before doing anything to water down the policy of low rents, widely cherished in the Communist catechism. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpeper end Murels Custom Draperies CLL, Paints 24 Veontoboe Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron Se. $., Whithy PHONE 668-5862 into an WE WOULD LIKE TO INTERVIEW A married man between the ages 25 and 40 who wants to consider a worthwhile business opportun- ity with a well-known international. company. This man should have a reasonably good education and, preferably, sales experience. e are prepared to invest considerable money in training the right man. If interested in a career opportunity, apply in person at WHITBY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, Suite No. 1, 304 Dundas St. W. 10:00 - 14:00 A.M. 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