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destructive social engineering and that government interference is destroying Canada‘s health care system. _ t The Touble with Canada also takes a frank, no holds «* barred look at some sensitive subjects such as the policy of dr multiculturalism which he calls unnatural, elitist and “‘ unfair. The book also paints a depressing picture of Canada‘s fiscal situation. Using graphs and charts to back 4 up his case, Gairdner describes in harrowing detail how W uncontrolled government spending has endangered Canaâ€" C" da‘s economic health. o The answer to these political, economic and cultural ! afflictions, says Gairdner, is a return to the values of freedom. A staunch advocate of the free market democratâ€" ic system, Gairdner uses this book to make persuasive arguments in favour of freedom of association, the profit system, the right to own and enjoy private property and T theneedforprotectionfi'ommtnrymeambythe state More specifically, Gairdner makes suggestions for t' modifying Parliament and the Constitution and says citizens should be allowed to take back control of government through the use of direct democracy â€"citizen _ 1 initiated referendum and recall. He also wants limits on â€" an programmes and foreign aid e ive and counterâ€"proâ€" ducnve“ripofi; beuy'ndulcmuumw in The trouble with Canada A new book has just been published that is sure to set ofl‘nd::dmmcu'npdifialnd It‘s entitled The Trouble with Canada (General Publishâ€" ing) and written by a successful businessman named William Gairdner. It not only analyzes the troubles In the process, this well written and readable book uttu!ydenolinhumq}d'thomyththuhnudc- pinnod the pllilnluphy C d ‘s : blisk ment facthelmtwodamu'l:.mbog blames Canada‘s many ills on big government, welfare state and on the erosion of traditional values. Gairdner does not pull any punches. He calls welfare programmes and foreign aid expensive and counterâ€"proâ€" PAGE A8 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 Letters 2 L &« * Great selection in stock! Come on in! NO Hours: Tues. to Sat. 10â€"5 10 St. E.. Warence (just off King North) 885â€"5750 â€" Ount: .o j)frhh AMRRRHCDV . â€"EIDUORHE QOINOTYAY Krinkle cotton, polyâ€"cotton blend. In red, white & blue or pink, green, mauve & aqua. . , SPRING & SUMMER HAS ARRIVED Pager 654â€"1988 "SERVICE is our only BUSINESS" IUIlâ€")UAAU) Unlimited Specializing in sizes 14â€"44 For Professional Service Professional Results Call Dean Widdifield GIMMICKS! GIVEAWAYS! JUST RESULTS Tax Watch defends their regional HQ plan Recently, local businesses, organizations and houseâ€" holds have received requests firmfl for various cancer related organizations. As a of many phone alhtoourm,nmwrithgmtoclurupm confusion or misunderstanding that may exist. The Canadian Cancer Society, established in 1938, is the national organization which provides assistance to cancer patients in a number of ways including drugs, dressings, and transportation to treatment centres. It is dnoinvolvodinaxtendvopublicedumionpropm The main concentration of cancer research in Canada is done through the National Cancer Institute of Canada, with about 98 per cent of their funding provided by the Canadian Cancer Society. We, of the Canadian Cancer Society, wish to place this information before you to clear up any confusion. Clearing up (¢> Cancer Society confusion the spending of government, â€"more privatization m.uuflmumdmmhm .mamr.au-mmnwu- The Trouble With Canada will undoubtedly ruffle a lot of feathers. It is an outstanding book, however, that should trigger a longâ€"overdue debate Canadians as io what dirgction Camady should take mthe in Centurs, DEAN WIDDIFIELD BUS: 884â€"0392 FOR SALE _ gOowe National Citizen‘s Coalition Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Unit Canadian Cancer Society * FAMILY NIGHT â€" Teams consist of two adults and two children â€" Fun for the whole family. Sunday 7 p.m. or Wednesdays 7 p.m. 'MOMYAFTERPi?dONmm- Renew * acquaintances new friends. Monday 1:30 p.m. * MONDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUES â€" Enter as an individual, couple or team. Mondays 7:30 p.m. f "BE PART OF THE FUN® E"WFamAMdflnlmmehamhMonNumdm' JUST FOR YOU N Potted Plants M Silks Gail Grassi i Fresh Cut Flowers 236 Margaret Ave. at Gueiph St., Kit. 578â€"1020 Arrangements for all occasions WATERLOO BOWLING LANES ; 14 PRINCESS ST. WEST, WATERLOO 886â€"2900 886â€"2370 es Licensed Under L.L.B.O. .SMB"'F’“WWW@; HHHSNrrrtrrrrrrmrmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnact 2222222000 M 0 S Cns as Ne Povsonal Teach . ___ 5 PIN BOWLERS JOIN A SPRING LEAGUE "KEEP FIT â€" BOWL A BIT" Begins May 6 â€" Ends July 11 * Bowling Ahead Permitted * lb Onbehnlfofthelmnaflodfll)ay(}mpdgn medbyBotaSigmnPhiSwofityforthpCMhn Soc‘i_:rty, we would litk:“&o thank ‘the â€"Kâ€"W community for their in this special event." MIMWMMMMnm proud of the Twin Cities for their financial support.© _ We can assume from these glaring errors, that Chnmngzgu did not take time to study our proposal, otherwise he would not have made such statements. Does this suggest that Mr. Seiling a closed Wfamymummmdflmm Daffodil Day Campaign says thanks for support Lake in Waterloo as the most cost effective practical mfimmcnyacwmmmww Ekingm&ood‘chmfufluw . (2) N ing provided. Reply: We h hbi:p;lrnk:-foouthomud 40 per cent, or 52,640 square feet of space in our proposal u’zddwhhmmâ€"m.m meeting rooms, clinic space, cafeteria/restaurant, etc. Fifty two thousand square feet is considered in i No spere had remmaloned ir cougcil thatiierd: Reply: which he referred to a number of articles Tax Watch had submitted to council t fim-hdqunmbfildiuml 110 Auclal ‘R n EZd 10 Great Weeks of Fun JR‘s Tax Watch P.V. Burke Ed Hebblethwaite Lepinetniuniice, Riccad