THE Coming Soon . . . See the Castlegar News of Sun., Jan. 19 THE EXPERTS Auto Body Painting and Collison Work! EW YEAR’S SPECIAL? YUANVI WAS Newsweek laying low baa arta lel Fy ine sla ong began to narrow the gap between their circulations and those of their American competitors. Canada foreign held SA Ue toed cr ek piredinad wohcorietion cabds'S 1981, down from 70.1 per cent in 1971. never forgiven the Canadian government and in fact was known to be lobbying Ottawa as late as last year for reinstatement of deductibility for its advertisers. Edmiston isn't lobbying anybody and says he is prepared to live with Ottawa's rules. “Canada has a particular problem. The feeling of being overshadowed by the U.S. is a dominating issue and will be for some time. We think we can make money and live with this country's rules. “They are difficult but we can do it.” rather than 1 domestic newamagasine lke Maclean's tL) OS way as long as they are equal to what Time Canada has. ree seh to compete. Ae ee ene, Even though Newsweek Canada’s advertisers can't ‘jail tui cask a viet ecvertiaa is asada ote nals Seay by eitiring 0 rete earn. wen mon OF.en S01 Maclean's on an after-tax basis. So an ad that might cost $1,000 in Maclean's could cost about $500 in Newsweek, assuming the advertiser is in a marginal tax rate of 50 per cent. Dinah Hoyle, executive gl of the — Periodical wy Rabel