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scored with sarcasm, humor, chalâ€" lenges and some relatively goodâ€" natured nameâ€"calling. Crispo supported the idea of a free marketplace in which winâ€" ning industries expand and losing industries fade out. Rae opposed the idea and said one of the strengths of Canadian society has been the ability "to establish our own rules always taking the market into account. But never saying those are the only rules that will apply and we will never allow ourselves the right to inâ€" tervene." opposition He would have more respect if those opposed would admit they opposed it for ideological, philosoâ€" phical and political reasons beâ€" cause they are socialists and want to socialize Canada," Crispo comâ€" mented. The New Democratic Party and Labor Movement are opposed to anything that takes Canada back to a free market; that makes them competitive and ‘"allows them to survive in a shrinking world market," he Crispo said the deal was not fantastic but the best that could be hoped for in the circumstances. As an alternative to growing United States protectionism he supports free trade. Both Bob White and David Peterson were derided during the White had been shortâ€"sighted in removing Canadian auto workers from the international union and that he was hypocritical in opposâ€" ing the agreement. "Bob White will not debate me anywhere in this country," he noted, "for good and valid reasons." After an auto worker spoke on behalf of White, tained during the twoâ€"hour deâ€" Crispo asked him to take the message "Any time! Anywhere!" to White. _Rae agreed with a questioner that Peterson was "vocally opâ€" pooed to free trade" but suggested Bob Rae and Toronto economist Joehn Crispo at Wilfrid Laurier University last Tuesday evening. The audience of 600 witneased a lively, rousing debate during which the isssues were underâ€" Crispo resppnded by saying the standard argument against free trade is "you‘re going to lose your job, your culture, your medicare, your pensions, your sovereignty and your existence. Bob didn‘t mention them all but he came close." But Crispo couldn‘t find that in the agreement. "A choice betweenr those who will say let the market determine the cost, let the market determine where the money goes, let the market determine what kind of transportation policy we will have; let those things be deterâ€" mined by economic forces. And those who say take the market into account but never allow the market to determine the nature of our sovereignty, the nature of our identity. That‘s why we must say ‘no‘ to this deal." PAGE 36 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9, 1987 Not opposed to the idea because it would hurt Ontario, Rae noted ‘"Ontario would do very well under a pure free market system. It has always been the tendency of our economic forces to give more power to those who already have it." Regarding free trade there is a choice, he said. Bev Conquest bate sponsored by the New Demo John Weir was the moderator. Chronicie Staft cratic, Progressive Conservative, ‘"The only politicians that have To trade freely or not to trade â€" Entrepeneurs and TAMIAE camâ€" to pay here tonight are Liberals," freely was the question debated PUS Clubs. University President Crispo noted, "I love it." Lively free trade debate at Laurier in his After redistribution, the new Waterioo riding will include the city of Waterloo, the township of Woolwich, and that part of Kitchener lying north of a line described as: along Highland Road from the west city boundary to Lawrence Avenue; thence along Lawrence to Victoria St.; then along Victoria to the eastern city limits. The founding meeting of the Federal Liberal Association for the new electoral district of Waterloo will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m., in the Charter Room of the Waterloo Knights of Columbus Hall, 105 University Ave. E. The purposes of the meeting are to adopt a new constitution and elect a new executive. Shannon Kelly We‘re almost there, Knights! One and a half weeks of school left until Christmas holidays are here! Can we hold out until then? __ Well, with all of the amazing events coming up to keep us occupied, 1 think we‘ll survive. Tomorrow night is BCI‘s Christmas Dance. The prestigious Grad Club, that incredâ€" ible, organized group running the dance, promises that absolutely NO Christmas music whatsoever will be played! The night promises to be a wild one, and any student with a fee card from the County is welcome. Prices are $4 with a fee card and $5 without a fee card (signs ins). Come and check out the excitement tomorrow night at 7:30! Don‘t forget that this Tuesday is our annual Christmas Assembly and Wednesday is the renowned (worldwide‘) Bluevale concert band and choir Christmas Concert. This past Monday evening was the traditional Staff Kids‘ Christmas Party. All sorts of elves, reindeer, and various other KRT critters were on hand to show the children a good time. Thanks to the man himself â€" Mr. Santa Tucker Claus â€" for his jovial appearance. Thanks also to his number one elf, David Boehmer, and all the other heipers. Congratulaâ€" tions on another fine Bluevale event, guys‘! Robyn Levy After a busy exam period, the staff and students of WCI are anxiously awaiting the annual Christmas Dance. The dance is Dec. 11 and tickets will be sold for three dollars in advance and four at the door. Don‘t forget to bring in extra canned goods which will be collected Tuesday, Dec. 15 for the House of Friendship. _ Tryouts for this year‘s musical Carnival began last week. Acrobats, gymnasts, jugglers singers and actors galore all displayed their talents. Good luck to all auditioning. Federal Liberals to meet tonight w on n e w e ce t itc m us on ie ut on c ce ce m e ut ns e im n tm in i t m i hi e h ie M t m mm on tb t n in + e m w in i t w n Locker T alk Bluevale Waterioo If you are interested in delivering newspapers * . on Wednesdays after _ * ""] school, please \ ~ &\\\ fill in the application form es and send it to our office * immediately. â€"_ Applicants should be at least 10 years of age. Carriers are needed in the following areas: Earn Extra Money! ARENA HOLIDAY CLOSURES AGG ...................., IB@BI@QMONG ...........s.cslkk.}s PQSHAE COCUQ@ .:::::ss:sersscsessrirtrsrsrrrrrrasirsrstsrisrs Name ...................... Dec. 31st Jan 1st WATERLOO CHRONICLE Greg Cassidy, Circulation Manager 45 Erb St. E., Waterloo, Ont. N2J 1L7 886â€"2830 FAMIL Y SKATING GENERAL FREE ADULT PARENTS FREE SKATING SKATING FREE ADULT NOON SKATING FREE SKATING After 5:00 p.m DIETZ AVE. S./WESTMONT RD. KING ST. S. AT JOHN ST. GLENRIDGE DRIVE TERRYSTONE WALK/ARLENE PL. FOX HUNT ROAD/PLACE BLUESTREAM ROAD FORESTLAWN ROAD BRIDGE ST. AT UNIVERSITY AVE. 4:00â€"4:80 p.m Tues to Thurs 11â€"30â€"12â€"30 p.m Tues. to Thurs 12â€"30â€"1 20 p.m Tussday. Dec 22 10â€"00â€"11 20 a m CHRISTMAS SKATING SCHEDULE This week‘s carrier is 12 yearâ€"old Tammy Kittel who delivers in the CW Ave. area of the city. Tammy is in Grade 7 at Our Lady of Lourdes. Her favorite subject is History. Tammy‘s favorite sport is basketball. When not at school Tammy enjoys going to her family‘s cottage on Lake Huron. In the future Tammy wants to become a preâ€"school teacher. 2 30â€"4 30 p m Tues . to Thurs 11:30â€"1:20 pam Dec 22. 23. 24 10:00â€"11 20 a m Tammy Kitteli $ .75 (12 and under) :;:f‘ac 18 years) Tues 1â€" 215 p Wed & Thurs 2â€"30â€"4:00 p m Dec. 30. 31 3306 30 p m Dec 20 27 8â€"10â€"00 p m Tues to Thurs 11â€"30â€"2:00 p m Dec 20 is cancelied Dec 22. 23. 24 30. 3 Monday Dec 21 only 2:00â€"3 30 p m 10:00â€"11 20 a m