| | Fraser Valley “Popular Girl’ entrants at the anos Serer Picnic: (left) Loretia Lyle, Whalley; (centre) June Hamilton, | Worth Surrey; and (righi) Betty Twiddy, Fort Langley, Trophies will be awarded to; One of the highlights of the : the boy and girl who amass| International Kitchen this year | the most points in the sports| will be whole barbecued EL events ,at the Labor-Farmer;and pork. These succulent} Picnic,. to. be -held at Besh items will be prepared by Creek Park, Angust 6. The members of the Yugoslav com- committee on sports has de- munity: Two ‘favorite Ukrain- cided: on a (widely ‘varied! jan dishes, holyptsi-and pyrohi, i sports, program, which will ap-| will also be served as well as peal to all ages as well as to! 4 traditional Russian meal. athletes and non-athletes: alike. Two of the most popular fea- A points system has been!tures of past years, the Cake worked out and a number of! Walk and the Tea House, will awards. will be made. be featured again this year; : and with the day expected to A record crowd is expected be sunny, many people will to come out to enjoy the many undoubtedly take advantage aspects of the program, and of the fine swimming facil- to hear the two P rominent ities, provided at the Park: Bpeakers. Tom McEwen, editor! 3 ! of the Pacific Tribune and For Vancouver residents Charlie Stewart, well-known’ who require transportation, aad Delta ‘resident will speak dur-! busses will leave the main bus Sh rn ing the afternoon; depot, 150 Dunsmuir St., at 11 Plans are also well advanc-| am. and return from the Park ed for the serving of a wide] at 5:30 p.m. The return fare Wariety of taste-tempting foods. is $1.00} By CHARLES CARON According to the Canadian Press News Service, B.C. trade ‘minister Bonner, Speaking for the British Columbia govern- ‘|ment, favors the U.K. joining the Inner Six; usually referred to as the “Common Market,” Bonner said that, “the Com- mon Market is the major hope of Europe for years to come.” He claims that the economy of Europe will fal] into the hands of Germany within ten years unless Britain joins the Common Market, The trade minister’s statement shows that | the United Kingdom is the sec- ond largest importer of Can- adian goods shipped from B.C. $178 million worth, or 18.6 per cent of the total, while the Common Market provides an outlet of 8 per cent, or goods valued at $75.9 million. Combined, they would ac- count for more than 26 per cent of our trade, second only to the U.S, which in 1960 was 41.2 per cent, or goods worth $295.5. million. He concludes | that if both markets had equal accessibility, Canada would benefit greatly. I¢ Britain join- ing the Common Market was a simple arithmeticaj problem, Bonner’s addition could stren- gthen Canada’s -trading posi- tion, but world economic and political relations are much more complex than that, The emergence of the two blocs in the European capital- ist market, (The Inner Six and the Outer Seven) arose out of some very sharp contradictions between rival capitalist coun- tries of Europe. Prior to the second world war, the rivalry for the European and colonial markets was mainly between Britain, Germany and the United States. It ig ironical that BUSES TO PICNIC Chartered buses [. A : leave Vancouver bus depot, 150 Duns- muir Street, at 1] a.m. Lv. Bear Creek Park. (returning) 5:30 p.m. Return fare $1.00. SUNDAY Al ®@ SPORTS ® MUSICAL PROGRAM @ @ INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN SPEAKERS ; au ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME | SF — Ee ee 5 Bonner support for Common Market blow at Such a contradiction has: again emerged, due principally to these same powers : In 1946, ° Englafid was re- sponsible for 41,2 per cent of the world capitalist output, in contrast to West Germany with only 6 per cent; By 1959, Eng- -land’s share of the capitalist world. output had fallen to 7.7 per cent against an increase by West Germany to 10.5%. What was the reason for such a change? The Second - World War resulted in many changes in the world, the most signif- icant of which was the. ex- tension of Socialism. into a world system of Socialist states. From that period on, the main aim of ‘world imperialist was to turn back the wheels of history and re-establish its world domination, mainly U.S, domination. To achieve this aim military alliances. were established, and West Germany became the focal] point of the: cold war in that part of the. world, : e@ ant Just as Hitler Germany was the product of ‘Western. imper- ialism, so is West Germany to- day. The West rehabilitated the economy of West Germany to strike at Socialism, as they did prior to the Second World War. The West then created a Frankenstein in Hitler Ger- many; the same can be said today economically of Aden- auer’s West Germany. Now West Germany occupies first position in the production of European capitalist states, sec- ond only the U.S. in its share of capitalist production. : West Germany is in sharp conflict with Great: Britain, this conflict is manifested in the trade blocs, the Inner Six, led by West Germany, and the the “Inner Six was % Grett Outer Seven, led PY ye tat Britain. At the same uD Britain was asked t0 a on the condition that 1 up the Commonweal? hi to the Inner Six, te : West Germany. Bri BS and set up the coun the Outer Seven. This” gle has intensified © deepening’ of the cris capitalist market. Be Us If Britain is forced | jot and German monopole will the Common Market, } 5 vitit mean the end of the ~ 4 Commonwealth market Canada’s advantage we market. : 4 tale te The very opposite is jaitt place according to t ie th of Bonner. Rather thé acces markets being equally sible we stand to lose thé — favorable, relatively ren ott ket left to us, leaving be the pletely at the mercy Bb U.S. market. ia “saterest Canada’s economic } plocs lies not in regional fot Se We require an end 10" anh war and the establishm de mutually advantageous ntrils relations with all the pe of the world. Trade mtivell Bonner should work ns dai for such policies for Ca” ra stead of the line he adv e cold which is predicated 02 ew war and participation 2 bloc. : His position en Bae the Common Market c@ of th? have the negative re at greater dependency ae US adian economy on a dia economy. and further C@ Bom’ integration. Essentially ottes ner’s position is one of cana for the line of greater d us ian dependency on economy. oS is of th in and FUN FORALL JOUR FARMER PICNIC BEAR CREEK PARK Between Whalley & Newton) UG. 6—11 am. e " July 28, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Pas SWIMMING @ PROMINENT @ RELAX AT THE TEA HOUSE.