Free-Traders From Prairies

Opposed By Mr. Sharp

By DENNIS OBCHARD OTTAWA (CP)—The . Liberal _fres-traders of the West have had little good news since they carried the day last month at the party’s policy convention. Finance Minister Sharp in several speeches has turned his back squarely on their call for © bilateral. free trade with the " U.S. and he doubts that a free- ade area of Atlantic commu- ities has any promise in the foreseeable future. e

ON THE AIR

‘Poe following pregram list- ines are. published free of cherge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the staions concerned. =

KDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

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8.10 p.m.—Bewitehed

6:30 p.m. Gezeti was 7:00 p.m.—CFEY TV News Prof. G. Johnson of the 7:15 p.m.—Robin Hood Buckbeerd | London of 7:20 p.m.—Changing, Stheols fer |One of ‘the world’s

: Cha Worlds by the reckoning of 7:30 p.m.—Dean Martin Show Mr. Sharp's own officials.

Mr.- Sharp‘ and the Liberal government champion commod- ity agreements to reduce or eliminate tariffs among:'as many metals and chemicals.

He says this will-maintain the world’s momenfum toward freer trade after the current Kennedy round of tariff negotiations. It will lay groundwork for a major assault on tariffs when Japan and the countries of the Euro pean Common Market decide, to soften their protectionism.

Mr. Sharp says he still ‘holds hope for good results from the

Kennedy round, being conducted

among members of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

But it is the consensus among observers that the world can hope at best for a general -25- — level of reductions in

tariffs.

CANADA A VICTIM Although he did not .

this, finance department offi-

cials say he has long felt that

irresistible to conform —in its ta te outsiders, in its tax policies, in its socal pry grams. Mild

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Slightly Scarlet “9:15—The Gordie Tap Show a customs union. R 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen | 9:30—The Geordie Tap Show Other economic distortions 5 Crocker® * 9:45--A.M. Cronicle brought about by government 3:00 p.m.—Take Thirty 10.30—Playroom intervention represent important < 3:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 10;55—Assignment and deliberate choices and ot ne eeree ee. pea would stay. he said. Tans, Can- 3 1. Lately = 13) p.mo—Tine For Agvenine :03—Joan Mershe ada's system of equalization ctress: - Late 5:00 p.m.—Funtime 11:15—Assignment—Cansum ct to lament” provinces —— Hay- formed Q 120. pana Woody: Weodatet 11:20--A! | Fester | Show might from a strictly economie worth 2. Begin 6:00 p.m.—Provincial Affair 11:55—Nation’s Business point of view crimp poténtia! ‘n 5. Couch , 8. Old weigh wn 6:15 pam.—Supper Club 12:00—Jamboree Junction Ontario. source ef much of the 9. Choir for wool m § 6:17 p.m.—lIV News 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast tax transfers : member %....4. Land = ee Weather 1:00—CBC News and Weather But. the principle of provid 10. Employed measure 6:30 p.m. Sports 1:15—John Orainie Tells A Story i 12. Tart 5. Animals |) $35 p.m.—Supper Club 1:30—Monique Leyrar Entectaine a basic —_ of aaees = 13. Spanish raised 7:00 a . Chance : 1:54—Assianment . Ps etel oa ora court ae Seclihe’s't 7:30 p.m.— intgtones 1;59—DO Ti Signal deep n ame 6. Lubricates site esterday's Answer ‘a0 pn Tes Fugitive $-00—Atlontic: $heel: Beast ada’s structure, It id not be} 44, Eherisned of Am.Re- 29. Backs P _woul 7. Steel 9:00 p.m.—Green Acres—C “Playtime” abandoned, whatever its distort- animal wedge -volution of necks 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope (C) 2:15—Atlantic School B’cast ing effects on competition. 15. Gift 8. Belonging 24.Garden 31. Accumulate 10:30_p.m.—Festival— "Things of Nature” : ; 16. Cuckoo toa Sicilian tools 34. Robust : My Lost Saifta = | 2:30—Matine With Pat Paterson — “| Recruitment peieeeener ted —i¥-Part of tht ———-veleano —__—__-25. Capital of a gi om pee 11:33sp.m.—Brecht— ‘ Part 1 > wouth 9. Bark Moreceo 38. Narrow A Three Penny Profile | 3:00—CBC News £ Pe 18. Digraph fibers 26. Gladdens inlet 12:00 p.m.—C8C-TV News 3:03—Matinee With Pat Faierson” | BV CO t———~t--19- Part of a-——_—_44;- Appeint-,_-28. Peaks or__. i 12:20 a.m.—Viewpoint Part 2 ao uraging aa er ments es ed: abbr. 12:25 a.m.—LTV News 3:30—Divertdemnto , ( — Air. Mar- ’ . Foreman : 12:35 g.m.—Sign Off 4.00—CBC News ! saree hoes chief of per: 5 7 a a 4:03—Canadi+n_ Roundup sonnel. for- Pr tae pacer forces, 25. Biblical ~ CRCY RADIO 10 Music In the Air anid here there hea been: an | i m RS 4 * 4:30—Assignment > 27. Of an ZA, < WEDNESDAY 4:35—Music In The Alr encouraging trend in armed ancient 5:00—-€86tews Lt nmniereek th omebeg ani-ang 5:03—Maritime Fishy B’cast inerease announced last month people '. : 6.45-—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 5:23—CBC Notebook weir Ministe pe Bacon y the 30. Man cai 6.46--Morning Roundup ea is gered c nce the ‘o n + Y 18 6.55—News and Weather ~» ~ 5:40—CBC Netebesk (Cent increase was having a particu: - Anthropol 7.00~Hebrew Christian Hour 6:00—The World At Six larly beneficial effect on re-en-| 32. Resort - 3 7.30~News and Weather 6:30—Inland Weather listment rates of technical per-| 33. British is- 7.35—~Farm Repert 6:33—The Swinger sonnel, the major problem in lands in the ~ & 7.41—-Motning Roundup 7:00—CBC ee the forces’ current manpower West Indies 7.45~Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7:05—Music In The Evening c ) 36. Undress-* 2 > 7.46—+Morning Roundup 7:30—Halifax Symphony Orch Air Marshall Reyno said it hide : 7.56-eSports Capsule and Scoreboard) 8:00—-C8C Nowe. was difficult to keep trained| 37-Kettle- 32 8.00-4News er aes ee personnel in the forces when a 8.55~Weather 9:00—Midweek Theatre industry offered, better money, 38. Speed . 36 8 16—Morning Roundup 10:00--CBC National News From The but the pey incense Rad he contest ont 8.45~—Weather al A Week Af Thi “a decided impact.’ 39. Narrates 38 a 8.50~Atlantic News Roundup 10:15—Five Nights A W # This ie aie pact. . ne 40. Evergreen Z ' Seer tovale for Sedey a ished Arti with chiefs and petty _ ~— 2 9 National News—CBC 10:30--Dietingy ened . as petty officers} 41. Observes RS 9.10—Notes and Music 11:00-—CBC News ns Gketest during his visit, denied sugges- 42. Periods of 42 10.00—News and Weather : a ee wert . ome the ee unifica- time “ .05——N: M 200—C ’ proposals urting serv- " = aoe agp 12:02—Sports Scores and Inlan liege morale. DAILY, ORYPTOQUOTE — Héfe's how to work it

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and Marine Weather

loss. of independence in eco- namic policy ‘is. one of those black and white oversimplifica- tions that frequently. befog ra- tional discussion of public.policy issues.””

His exhaustive paper on the effects of free trade held that a basic point of free trade is to provide higher living standards and economic growth tighter forms of economic inte- gration or. political union.

Much of the so-valled har- monization of economic policy. by members of a free-trade area would be to improve the functioning of the trade, not to

it: possible im the first

Pp e >

FEAR STAGNATION | Many prominent Canadian

economists are concerned that

big traders will retreat, after

the GATT negotiations, into s

period of stagnation. They see

explain | the U.S. Congress, which sets

American trade policy, unwil- ling to authorize new initiatives. They expect Britain to be pre- occupied with entry to the Com- Canada to pick up the pieces and do something.

. Trade-minded leaders of bust ness, labor andthe university community have launched, through the Private Planning Association of Canada,. an ag- ve, A

At an association conference last week in Montebello. a.

best answer may be an invita tion to the U.S. to join in free trade.

“Indeed, since tt seems likely that no other major trade in- itiative involving the United States will be under way. a Can- ada-U.§,deal_might afford the United States an opportunity to keep alive its efforts in this area, to experiment with the new approach, and—to satisfy Canada’s economic needs: if Canada so inteprets them.”

Mr. Sharp bluntly dampened the ‘conference in its last hour, declaring that the logic of a U.S. — Canada free - trade area would be to dissolve quickly into

5,000 UNDER STRENGTH

12:15—Music 'n The Night 1:00—CBC National News

He said poor morale was not

CONTRACT BRIDGE

North dealer, Both sides vulnerable.

North East South West 1+ Dole 1@ 46

s

Dble

Opening lead—two of hearts.

Low cards— such as twés, threes and fours— are frequently shown as x’s because of their relative unimportance in~ the bidding or play, but here is a case where a four‘and a deuce played a major role in deter- mining the’ outcome of a hand.

The deal occurred in the Van- derbilt several years ago. East’s double of a club was on the light side and West's jump to four spades was also somewhat am- bitious. Four spades would have gone down two, but’ North

By_B. JAY BECKER

,

understandably went on to five diamonds, doubled by East.

West led a heart, taken by the king, and East ‘returned a spade’ ruffed by declarer in dummy with the five, a farsighted play which eventually paid‘off.

Declarer led the, queen of dia- monds, covered by the king and ace, West contributing the eight. A club lead to the jack brought forth the ace and anoth- er spade return by East.

South won with the ace, dis- earding a heart from dummy, crossed to the queen of clubs, and led the nine“of trumps from dummy. East covered with the ten. When South won with the jack; West showed out — expos- ing the entire trump situation. By now South had the 7-4 left,

which would have been an un- necessary risk. He next led the three of dimonds and finessed the four wher East followed with the deuce. The seven then took care of Fast’s six, and Sovth was now able to win the last three tricks with dummy’s clubs. The only tricks South lost were a heartandaclub. -

It is interesting to note that the contract. would have gone down one if East had ‘had the four instead of the deuce éf

15—News and Music—CBC

couldn't know this and quite

trumps

trade prospects and implica-| tions

hand by suggesting Canada’s

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Nov. 30, 1966. 11

responsible for the services’ being 5,000 under their assigned strength of 110,000 men. : ‘The most ‘serious shortage was in the navy, perhaps be-

British Steel Firms Decide. To Amalgamate LONDON (Reuters) — Three Monday they will

te to form Britain’s steel group and one of

a

reorganizing the industry into a few large | units. ‘

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR

the largest in the woric

They are Dorman Long, South | Durham and Stewarts and Lloyds, with a combined capital of about £311,000.000 ($933,000.- 000) and @ total ingot output of | more than 5,00,000 tons of steel | ayer...

All are due to be nationalized | under government plans to take over the industry

The merger was welcomed by Richard . Marsh. minister of’

—

of ‘the National Steel ,Corpora- tion, which will run the industry when it is nationalized.

. They said it was a step toward the main part of

GETS SECOND TERM CL MONTREAL ‘CP) — B. T. Twigt of The Netheflands has

been ted to a second tieeseat rm te ‘secretary

i International

ivi Aviation Organization, it was announced Tuesday. His first term with the Montreal- based organization expires July 31, 1967. :

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