canvassing, we would like to congratulate you on a jobwelldone. Mostofalltothosepeo- pie who financially sup- portedtheAgencyinlm. DearEditor: We would appreciate if you would put the follow- ingnoticeinyourpaper. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind a: visory Board, wishto sin- eereirthatnkthemmsme- diaforhelpingtomakeour 1915 amtuakfirgagteial am- TotheCampaignChair- meetamttttttsepeqrte%to 'eiitgotmeardprotridingan efficient service programme to the sightiess people of your communities It is Ptdtti6rd-Wed-urttrrrttmrarP-,adivirititt Titeuetetiarat?e'tttr, About! Ltd. In “my Rf., 1ilt- chant. (bulb. Address eorre-ttmee tei Hated†89mm Waterloo. on Telephone “an qbteeh_eleedr5eeiit.ertedeatuireeitern. --e'sMieeNeer. ENTER via the mall mum Inside It: Lehman Res helps rehabilitate a newly blind person and enables him to adjust to his handi- cap and become an active person in the community. Sincerely, GR. Meehan Dear Editor: I want to compliment you fifietttf_tte1t119fer_erMtt1tyrr_Ct.8?1' weekly newspaper of all in having the good fortmetoeetthosepriceiess calms composed by Bill oomnion sense ottseriratiom almost unfailingly provide the highlight of your period- those columns coming! During the Holy Year of INS. the world witness- ed one of the 'greatest pageantries put on by the Catholic Church in the canonization of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ann Bayley Seton by Pope Paul. We were in- formed that the pageant ran into many millions of dollers and a substantial fee was requested for the use of St. Peter’s Basilica for thecanoniaatimt. Much of the "my col- lected we are told went into doctors and lawyers Dear Editor: "miracles" etc. She had to have a clean bill of health from the day she was borntothetimeofherdeath ENTER via the mall mum Inside In! Loetghorn Ros- tauranttdimctN-sitrtth.cardshpplorhomthe elevator foyer beside the TO Bank. Take the olevatoc tothe2miftooramtvou'mtttem. Letters to the editor Finding evgrything in District Administrator. Yours sincerely. Mrs. KB. 1’13th Rat, 3 Waterloo SANDRA LEA Ahzraacrtatoe SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘Canada: antenna; in United States and Foreign. countries: one year no like tosay WWII“ but most gate by looking into my Catholic and Protestant bibles to see if the Pope's church. the pageant got un- derway with Pope Paul of- ficiating. lit his oration. he said that Mrs. Seton had at- statements were true. found that Jews plainly ruled out any intermediary role for others in heaven when he told his disciples the Father except through me" and sane years later tianshadalreadydiedlnar. tyrs' deathsthe Bible still held thattheteisonlyme mediatorhetweenGodand mankind. himself, a man. ChristJms.’l‘imothy2:5 Editor Joel Wellsof the 'ermidbeattietoairprxtach bers of the church. qeordsIdeeidedtoinvesti- could have been used for better-purposes. constituents. Despite recently propa- gandized criminal acts of a few mentally disturbed in- dividuals. almost all Cana- Ireland. Disarmed citizens are relatively safe prey for armed criminals. The police are unable to protect you and your fam- ily against criminal trio. lence. They arrive after DearEiditnr: It is the duty of an elect- ed parliamentary repre- sentative to express and are law-abiding responsi- ble citizens. RB]. and other authoritative crimin- al statistics show that the incidence of violent crime restrictive firearms legis- lation is in effect, e.g. New York City and Northern mitted. Your firearms are a safe-guard. To keep them. contact your elected Member of Parliament against the restrictive firearms legislation soon to be passed as an Amend- ment to the Criminal Code. is highest where the NOW. by letter. telephone or telegram. and demand After your firearms are confiscated. protest will be futile. Yours forafree maple. S.J.Neitsoet, w..D. Pope View the News Theismeofthevaiidity" ofthemonarchyinCanadahas irttematioaateveetf. Imtgtteeatasmuosofdisexetsimttret-tCimadiansofvatr 1tmigtttbektserforCanatdiartstoerramineottterre-s iousethnicandregionalhackgrouds.‘lhecnnentdehate forstggestirtgtheoreeneatrteeittertritr.nismtnewstut 'xaseemirttrshetherthemeeattihoaidorertttteolympies maatrcanadians,sPeeifieaitrtttoseirtFttec,ttaveresent- thissttmmerinMitntrea1ismreoteetttim. _ tsdttteNoaarehtastheheadofstate.Thettetreesunirte FiutreportsstatedWtetorGoidNoom,ministerre-- fmmtttepoasittiiitroftheosemattemtiigEqto6ttuiis sible for Olympic site. construction, said on an open-line apparently extended itself to today’s Mot whether she radioshow. “theQneen isavery nice peraorctmtrdoet't Montcalm _ minkitisnecessarytohavepersonslromontsideopen.onr 'NertemNitrthis.thest.JiartBartistesoeietr,dedieat- oUmries."oteheePtemierRottertBmsmss-ieMyde- edtotttepreservatimtotttter'tmeh1anguagearsdmettee niedhismigtister'seommeatts. euttme,amtmrrteedithaasmttateiegramttrtttteoaee-- Shortly thereafter however. six Quebec cabinet ministers irtgtteroftmetMeifstte-sttteGatmes. atddedttteirstetrttoMr.GMdNoomirteaih'rtgforaCatrta- 'l'heposdhilityotpoliticalvioleneealaumichhascon- diantoopentheGameo. l cemedthetm,er-tatgtdRCMPtrrasigrtitieaatteartmt. CritieismofthemirtisterseameimmediateirAMesto lltheQneenattractsadditionalviolence.Canadawillonly Ontario Premier William Datritsaidtteqrase-Nmtedartd addtotheshoittisegeatirtgtoothereomtriesmhiettseemi, emhamssedoverthestatementsoitheonehecministers. tostartheQnebecgovernmentanditsstmggleilcomplet- Mr. Bonuse- also was critical of his minister's attitudes. ingttteOtympie site. " Neetpereditoeiaipatttestmtktqrtheeausettrmgttestirtg 'l'heqnutionofallowingtheQneentoopentheGamesis Mr.Gotdhtttommtshardtrofaomd-tatioetsineettte indeedaditmasttoms.Shehastheiegatiigttttor'epeeseett otymttieamstmetio-earedtostartartdsteatexxmtistg thectmadia0eatdofstate.Ntherpreseeseeatttte0lrm- tosrmemystieatforeeirttttemiveese. Pesyeeertftrr create 1mimositrttmoettrcssadiartsaatd Itmtsfttrfmmbeirttrdiphmatie tttmtgh,%tenBaaehirttr- fearhtrtheptttieeorgtmimtitms. 1tamPttueesaidtheoaeeeoii1definieir-theGames Tlilttatshttu1dttediamssedthert,isetotstrmtaeh%ttttim- and“willnothendtothoseopposingherprmcethere." portance the Queen holds for Canada. Rather. we should Disregarding political rhetoric however: those opposed stop shooting for a moment and analyze the possibility of totttePresesteeMttteFmatttteGamessttmsidreadttte "8erey.to.tttt.Gamtt.aeftheo'eeFti?ttishmsdttrsome "1esotthio1rmpiesmhiehstatethattteadsofstatestutit ae"ete"rrotherr.RiAttotyees1d!temo-eem- mtmttteGames.niseeiearbwrittmirttheCanadiartCetet- edsiththosepeoNeimNdedirtthehateeategory. stitution (the British NorthAmericaetAet) thattheQneen Her intportameetouseanmtit until later. We haveother isheadotstate.nottheprimeministerofthecountry.0n thirtgstoemtsiderfornow,smehasdeterminirtghowthis thisnotettte-e-ddsimNrttedisotteringotympieregtr- international sports event will stop from turning into an lotions and consequently. negate the potential prestige of the international terrorist convention. low level. Canada's competitiveness with producers in other countries will be seriously affected. not only in foreign markets. but right here in home markets. This is a major cause of continued massive unemployment in Can- Olympics." Quebec Premier Robert Bwrassa quickly de- niedhismigtister'seommeatts. Shortly thereafter however. six Quebec cabinet ministers atddedttteirstetrttoMr.GMdNoomirteaih'rtgforaCatrta- diantoopentheGamea. l CritieismofthemirtisterseameimmediateirAMesto OntarioPremierWilliamDaviSsaidhewasouncernedand embamssedoverthestateumtsoftheQnebec ministers. Mr. Burns- also was critical of his minister's attitudes. Neetpereditoeiaipatttestmtktqrtheeausettrmgttestirtg During the past year, average wage rates increased by some 18 percent. That far exceeded the rate of inflation, It also raised average pay rates for industrial workers in Canada well above average industrial wage rates in the United States. As Canadian productivity remained at a Although average rates of pay increased very sub stantiallv in 1975, the increases did not produce greater Imtgtteeatasmuosofdisexetsimttret-tCimadiansofvatr imtsethnieagtd regional barium-Ids. Theettrreert debate 'xaseemirttrshetherthemeeattihoaidorertttteolympies thissttmmerinMitntrea1ismreoteetttim. _ First reports stated Victor Goldbloom, minister respon- siMeforotrmpiesit-stmetittet,sitidmtan--tiste radio Show. "the Queen is a very nice new. but I don't ttakitismsee-tohavepersoasmrmoatside-ortr Mr.Gol¢l)loomwashardlyofsoI-ndreputatiousincethe otymttieamstmetio-earedtostartartdsteatexxmtistg tosrmemystieatforeeirttttemiveese. 1tettttrfetteirNrdirhmatVthmtgtohea1Behirttr- The past year was a disastrous one for Canada in the field of labor relations. Once again. our strike record was among the worst for industrialized nations, The year began badly. There were sen work stoppages. more than ever before in the first six months. Figures for the second half of 1975 are not yet available. but in terms of working time lost. they are sure to be high. Starting in British Columbia in the summer. strikes closed down the pulp and paper industry right across the coimtry. Nearly one million days were lost by the strike of 2t,000 postal workers. The strike of Toronto teachers added M0.000 to working days lost. _ In addition to formal strikes. illegal walk-outs and work stoppages disguised as study sessions and sickness. etc., were numerous. The total loss of working time and of wages was particularly serious, as it contributed to cmt- tinued economic sluggishness. It became obvious that strikes are not isolated events when the pulp and paper strike forced the lay-off of several thousand workers in the woods, when the postal strike pushed scores of small businesses into bankruptcy. 'l‘akhg â€mm by Star- 'treismeorthevaiiatiorttsemonaretiirAsaaaus ' l' - "ipiaa:rositiiinmys" o" . .' 'I if - . ati) â€2;?!ng 5% "t . " -.' ‘7’] tl)),?';,'?,),?)?-" i?;i':llll I . _. '" 'it',))) W. .’ liriifl CL" . ' C, 'Ui,,,] _/?,!ll?, I {9-3) (li ’9qu, k':':?,?,?], . F3351 iidht Mo _ l 'iie-LT) WWW _ ‘_ " __._____/, W V I ptaxotgritiiiV was 20. IN CUBA Marr even for those who are in labor unions. Rather. it in- creased disparity. A few unions obtained very large wage increases. and their members now are afflttertt, A marked feature of the labor scene" in Mmi was a grow- ing militancy of unionized public employees. including some at higher and semi-professional levels. It quickly "became evident that a new element had been injected 'into the labor relations field. Strikes and wage settle- ments affecting prices normally have left the public with alternative sources of goods and services. The new situation was bluntly stated by the president of the On- tario Public Service Employees' Union; "We'd shut down the province. . f' Militancy of civil service unions coincided with growing union defiance of government authority and the law. Early in the year. .longshoremen arrogantly declared Parliamentary back-to-work legislation inoperative un- less and until it was "ratified" by vote of union members. In Montreal. unionized policemen engaged in organized harassment and intimidation of citizens. Toronto teachers. the mentors of our young people. were told by their leaders that it was "morale right" to break the law if such action helped achieve their aims. For the coming year, the outlook in the field of labor relations is not encouraging. As the new year began, ex- tremists both within and outside labor unions were ex- changing rude and extravagant complaints and threats. Yet, as was shown in the ultimate settlement of the postal strike. and in many employer-employee contracts amicably negotiated throughout the year. trade unionism and collective bargaining in Canada still is. essentially, democratic in principle and method. andhatedttrothers. Rightnowweshonldbemorecoocem- edsitttthosepeqrksimNdedirtthehateeategory. Her importance to us can wait until later. We have other thirtgstocmtsiderfornow,mrehasdeterminirtgttowthis international sports event will stop from turning into an international terrorist convention. equaligy of “incomg for members of the working force, not â€Fraser Robertson brathetStrtmt .