10

THIS WEEK

AND NEXT

By RAY ARGYLE

Canada .and the United
States are reaching the
point of no return in across-

tual choices

— either a

RAY ARGYLE tailspin into

: economic

nationalism, or develop-

ment of a free trade area

with our big neighbor te
the south.

The storm signals flew in
the wake of the U.S.-Can-
ada economic conference
‘at. which Washington re-
jected Canada’s proposal to
raise our tariff on imported
auto parts.

The Canadian Govern.
‘ment has been: zeroing in
on the auto industry as the
most obvious field in which
to cut down our unfavor-
ania trade balance with the

Although Canada’s total
world trade picture should
be in the black on imports
vs. exports this
still in th
with the U.S., buying about
$850 million ‘more than
we're selling there.

Of this, imports of auto
.. parts account for. about
* : $500 million.“ Ottawa has
sidestepped the issue of
“higher tariffs by a compli-
cated system of bonuses to
Canadian car-makers,
They’re being allowed a $1
refund on import duties for
every $1 of exports, The
Big 3 of the auto industry
think they can boost profits
15 per cent. and create up
to 50,000 extra jobs by
making more car parts in
Canada. But the scheme is
unpopular in the US,
where it has already caused
layoffs.

This is one field in which
the U.S-.is being hurt. In
“other fields. Canada is suf-

" “trletions on Canadian lead

‘and zinc and pressures
against lum ber imports
from Canada.

There are a variety of
organizations working - to
improve relations between

—but also made Americans
take a harder look at Can-
ada’s many justifiable com-
plaints. 2
American ownership of
Canadian industry is now
+ 80 overpowering that it is
no longer realistic to
of buying back Canada.
Seventy-six per cent. of
foreign investment in Can-
ada is U:S. controlled. This
gives Americans control of
96 per cent, of our auto
industry, 90 per cent. in
rubber, 60 per cent. in

mining, 75 per cent. in oil. --

An increasing number
of thoughtful observers on
both sides of the border
now favor formation of a
customs union or free trade
area with complete aboll-
tion of . across- -the-border
tariffs.

Many Canadians fear
economic union would lead
to political annexation, but
it ‘is possible. that: free
trade would strengthen our
political independence. If

-, it meant expansion of Cana-
dian industry by opening
up the vast U.S. market to
our manufacturers, ‘such

‘would be the case. But it
it must also be recognized
that free trade might wreck
economically unsound Can-
adian industries now. pro-
tected by the $2 billion
annual ‘tariff, bill which

import duties cost Cana-’

dian consumers.

Free trade into the U.S.
‘would give Canadians the
advantage of trading north
and south—the Maritimes
imto New England, central
Canada into the Midwest,
and Prairie and B.C. trade
into the Northwest. Free
trade’ with the U.S. shapes

* up as the big decision for
Canada in the 1960s.

Torente “‘Telegeara News Berviee

SUCH A SMILE, Recognize this ey ih the | Mona Lisa
smile? It's Dwight .D. Els
portrait painted by james F. Walker. This unusual paint.
ing won $100 at a Chicago artists’ contest.

CAUGHT SMOKING. This farm lad nt

many, looks guilty and abashed as a atatearapher catches
him with a Ht cigarette. His playmate seems worrled about
being discovered ag well. Junior got a scolding when his
parents saw this photograph in their local newspaper.

‘band

A Good. Old Civil War

By BILL SMILEY

Symptoms of the national
ulcer are- bape Meat the
, ferocity of

in homicidal tactles on our
highways.

*, Perhaps a_ little blood-
letting would purge our
native Iand of this ten-
dency to quibble and squab-*
ble about everything from
the national anthem to the
“water level in the Great
Lakes. -

There's also the matter .
of international prestige.

an all-out civil war, and
gone on to greater things.
In each case the country
was 80 whacked out by the
end of the war that every-
body stopped bickering and
complaining, and got down
to the job of becoming a
Great Nation.

How can we hope to gain
respect of the world if we
never‘go through a testing
time of seething hi
unmentionable  cruelties,
gallant guerrillas, and all
the other ingredients of a
good civil war?

"How is our national char-
acter to be transformed

_ from lumpy porridge to

forged steel if we never
throw ‘a Molotov cocktail,
blow up a. bridge, or’ hurl ~
ourselves, barehanded,
against tanks?

We should be ashamed 0”

‘The Irir’ hzd a rebellion
nearly 60 years ago. “It
lasted a ‘few. days but
they've written. countless
books about it, and every
Irishman ‘over the age of
20 swears he was in it,
though he’ll admit he was
only a broth of a boy at the
time. Why can’t we have
some grand traditions: like
that?

Think of the stories we'd
have to hand down to our
ancestors, “Yes, H. ‘er,
your grandaddy was there,
b. ) Vien Le-
gion, enraged about the
flag, marched on Ottawa.
Mayor Charlotte Whitton
slowed them for a moment
at the ramparts with a tir-
ade of invective, but noth-
ing could stop them. They
swarmed Into the city, sure
rounded the government
buildings, and f'rrd a salvo
of resolutions. ¢ . of these
happened to pierce the Na-
‘tonal Debt, fee ue strects
Tan red wil

Or, pay at I want
you always to remember,
to tell your own chil-

or that your father was
one of the brave freedom
fighters in the Great Rising
of '64. He was leading a
wave of our gallant lads in

tillertes, a capitalist strong-
hold. He was cut down by
the fascist firehoses and
seriously wounded in the,
uh, lower back when Fe fell
heroically on the mickey of
rye in his hip pocket.”

Only one stipulation. If
this necessary catharsis,
this national lancing of our
abscess, breaks out, and it’s -
brother against . brother,
father against son, may I
be on the same side as my
wife?

OUR TOWN — By McClelland

Have a problem? Write to Ginadlan: eal worker
Doris Clark ih care of this n

DEAR DORIS—My hus-
band comes. home, says
“Hello”; eats his dinner,
sits down in a chair and
sleeps. He doesn’t want the
children to play with him.
He only speaks when some-
one comes in, and.it’s not
to me. I wish he'd pay at-
tention to me once in a
while. 1

{1 was wondering if I
should leave him for a
while. 1 -told him if he
doesn't change that I want
to be separated for a
couple of months. I don’t
want that to happen. Tell
me how to make a happy
family. IGNORED

DEAR IGNORED — Ask

your Rip Van Winkle if it
ill take him 20 years to

wake up to what he’s miss: _

ing. By then all the tod-
dlers he could be enjoying
now will have flown the
coop. And you will long
since have found your satis-
factions in other things—
whether or not you ‘stay
with him.

A slight, temporary de-
sertion might serve. as an
alarm clock.

* * *

DORIS — I'm 16-

ane "a old and going steady

a Btbvenrela boy. I

very much but

at vik he gets drunk
he wants to fight me. -

Should ‘I leave him or
not? :
BROKEN HEARTED

DEAR BROKEN HEART-
ED—Leave him. It sounds
more like war than ro-
mance.

DEAR DORIS —I am
planning to take out for tea

four girls and myself, They

are my ‘daughter's mother-
inlaw (Mary) and’ Mary's
two married sisters, also
thelr mother, (Mrs, Ruby

Must I also include Mra.
Ruby, L.'s daughter-in-law?
The occasion is a visit from
one of the above sisters
who lives out of town.

SOCIABLE

DEAR SOCIABLE —
Prove your pen name sults
you by reaching out for the
daughter-in-law. It’s not a
matter of must but may.

‘his is the way we build
happy homes and outlaw
fi feuds,

* * *

Confidential to J. D., Age
Sixteen—Don't do it. Yours
are all tho earmarks of
teen-age turmoil. When you
grow a little older youll be,

makes for happy marriages.
kok

DEAR DORIS — ! have,
a problem of hairy han
T have shaved them bat it
just grows back. Is there
any way: of getting rid of
It? ASHAMED

DEAR ‘ASHAMED—Don’ t
be ashamed; just do some-
thing about it, You aren't
alone in this. .Write in for
my leaflet on Removing
Unwanted. Hair, enclosing
ten: cents ‘and: a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.

THINK OF
(SRING SWIMMING,
UTDOOR  .

L_CAN'T WAIT FOR:
THOSE LOVELY aaRM

DAYS WHEN YOU CAN DRIVE
NERS OREN, OR SIOo wou

Make a paper jet using stiff paper and cut as shown.
Stick together with tape. A thin rubber band will provide
“jet” power, but be sure to fly away from traffic and

THE ANSWER TO THIS
PUZZLE IS IN

BOSSE’S

JEWELLERY
‘AD ON PAGE 3

Bosse's also has the
answer to all your -

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BEREZBepsppaper. RR SSSER

‘s Business and Professional Directory

Phone 365-3571

CASTLEGAR .
PLUMBING, & HEATING
Supplies, and Installations
Natural Gas and Oil
Heating Specialists

Phone 365-8284

ARROW LAKES
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Precision: Machining

General Machine Repairs
Phone’ 365-5482

At the Foot of Pine

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LAUGHTON
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OPT: 2

Wed. 220 te 8 pn.’
hone

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1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C.
PLASTERING AND STUCCO
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+ . Castlegar

RECEIPT. BOOKS

ACOLE

(GRSTLEGAR COURSE
By j
JOHN McLEOD

This week we take a ba ek
seat and it the ladies have the
first say. Jean Burak, as direc-
tor of publicity, will; be repre-
senting the ladies view in this
column ‘for, the: coming - season
and as it comes in ‘strictly: by
phone, with no cerhon copies,

I should. beable: to: say just
I like — and. who gets
the blame?

The executive for the 1964
season heads up as. follows —

y

vice- president — Rose Dixon;
treasurer — Bev Roberts and
secretary’ — Marg McInnes. .

A_ match committee has
been formed under the chair-
manship of Rose Dixon and in-
cludes Mae Horoso: Dorothy
Martini and. Mein!

(Note — if you ys can mie
up with a system of handicap-

ing that will satisfy everybody,
dont keep it a secret!)

Up to the present time no
matches have been lined up but
considerable concentration — is
going into promoting Ladies
Nite, and so far it is operating
quite successfully despite’ the
lack of co-operation from old
mfan_ weather.

‘ ‘Tee-off time for Ladies
Nites will be from 5.30 to 6.00
P.m. with groups starting from
No. .1 and No, 3 tees so as to
avoid any hold ups, and to try
and have everybody complete
thelr round at* approximately
the same: time and then enjoy
a: social hour,

Helen or. Mike Verzuh. will
be presiding at the coffee urn,
and surely there must be some
piano talent among the ladiest
won't mention singing talent
because I've heard ladies sing
before, but if you would drop
in on Men’s Nite some time we
would be pleased to give you a
few pointers!)

- I have been told that two
hostesses will be on hand to see
that you get off the tee in order
each nite. (Are you’ sure. that’s

’ BEST DRESSED
MEN WEAR
McGILL SHOES © |

just coffee, Mike-)
Anyway, the first nite.com-

and they called it Monkey Golf,
the players go out in groups
and take turns swinglng at the
ball, and also alternate clubs,
which I belleve' could lead into
the situation of. putting with a
Griver. and driving: with a put-
ir,

Why: they: blame the mon-
key for all these crazy goings on
I fail to see. Just be honest and
tell me — have you ever seen a
monkey playing golf — in the
a

e three winning (monk—)
viket ‘(Editor please delete) La-
dies were Bev Roberts, Lola
Cheveldave and Mark McInnes
and the least number of putts
on No. 6 were won by Mae Mor-
‘oso, Phyl Melnick and Marlon
Borodula. (Some of us
couldn't qualify for this one 2 be.
cause we're figuring on using
our putter all the way on this
hole!)

Now it says here that the

form of a two ball-foursome and
the winning team was H. Pug-
sley. and Mae Moroso and the
high score on No. 3 hole was
taken by Kay Andreashuk and
Winnie ‘Naylor. (Men, “note ——
bi is out they just
igh score‘ on ‘No.
“feelbetter —

I hope!)

Now,, for. the ‘benefit of
those who are attempting to
play way over their heads and
come up with that “Bosse” tro-
phy. We have 56 entries for this

tournament and as’ of Sunday
nite approximately half of the
matches had been: ‘played: with
the Following results —

A. Jaques ‘over F. Fomen-
off; W. Cheveldave over E. New-
man; C. Waterman over H.
land; B. Esposito over J. Tidbail:
J. Corbett over L. Ish; T. Wi
son over J. Bilesky; R. Smith ov-
oes S Hanes E. Leroy over 'N.

ural

E. Fitzpatrick: over B: Ste-
foniuk; D. Deverson over H.
‘Wood; J. Dalziel over C, Wilson;
J. McLeod over N. McCleneghan;
P. Moroso over C. Roberts and
J. Kelly over G. McDonald.
According to the posting;
Saturday will be the deadline
for the first round so the fol-
lowing please arrange your mat-

‘ch to meet this deadline — C,

Loeblich and :'T.Biln;., “Cher-

noff and 'B, Perehudoff; 0. W:

ker and S, eonkin: J. Miros and

G. Jablonsky; P. Young and D.

i armst ity and G. Rust;
n

newski an Walsh;
& Olsen: and Let Zinto and J.
Popoft and A... Wood.

round will continue on in the
“Bosse”: competition;.while the
vanquished will. post»:their
names to the consolation group.
Good luck to all of ye, and
to you Mr. Dalziel,‘ for the se-
cond time, we have | a date on

No. 1 tee and this year, I hope
wint

you'll let. me

Announ

TATE

cement

ed B. Dahl, R.Pht., wishes to announce that he =
has acquired the practice of Mrs. D. L. Corbett,
R.Pht., and will be practicing as of June Ist.

+. Ph. 365-4211
Suite 2, Lewis Block, Columbia Ave.

Heures: 9-5 Weekdays:

9-1 ‘Saturdays

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1

petition was played under water | §

second Ladies Nite took the |

e victors ‘of ° the — first ||

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