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From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by John Collins. Marc Lalonde, wearing a beanie and a sweatshirt with a maple leaf, shouts into a megaphone. He is jumping off the ground and his legs are open in a cheerleader's split. In one hand, he holds a book labeled "Canadian content football cheers." The megaphone has a maple leaf and is labeled "CFL...We stand on guard for thee." The man is shouting, "Give me a C; Give me an A; Give me an N." The cartoon caption reads, "The cheer leader."
1974
From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by John Collins. An elephant labeled "Nixon doctrine" has encircled Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau with its trunk, and Trudeau has dropped the maple leaf he was holding. The elephant's tail holds a baseball bat labeled "Connally." The cartoon is drawn as if it were a page from a children's alphabet book, and the page reads, "E is for elephant...symbol of the Republican party. Mr. Nixon loves them. Mr. Trudeau says living next to the United States is like sleeping with one." The cartoon caption reads, "The animal with a tale at both ends." [Cartoon is undated. Terms of office overlap 1969-1974.]
From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by John Collins. A large fish representing the United States swims in the foreground. Fidel Castro, wearing swim trunks bearing the hammer and sickle symbol, is pinching the tail of the American fish, and the fish wears an angry expression. Also shown are an octopus, a second swimmer, and several smaller fish. The octopus, labeled "Angola," has a hammer and sickle symbol drawn to resemble smiling facial features, and it is holding the second swimmer with its tentacles. The swimmer, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, wears a shirt labeled "Viva skin diving club" and holds a spear gun as he tries to free himself from the octopus. Four small fish swim nearby, three of which are labeled "Third option, OAS, NATO" (the OAS fish has sharp teeth). The fourth small fish has a person's head, wears a barrel instead of swim trunks, and is labeled "Poor fish."
February 1976
From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by John Collins. Richard Nixon is flying a kite in a strong wind. The kite's tail has ribbons labeled "NATO, NORAD, SEATO, Chiang." Nixon is looking over his shoulder and upward at the source of the wind, the head of Canada's Pierre Trudeau, labeled "Ottawa foreign affairs new look." The cartoon caption quotes Senator Mike Mansfield as saying, "A refreshing breeze from the north."
1968
From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by John Collins. The numbers 1-9-7-5 are linked to each other and placed underground to form a convoluted tunnel. Lions labeled "Inflation" and "Unemployment" guard the entrance and exit. Five men holding briefcases labeled "USA; Europe; Canada; Japan; Third world" are in the tunnel. Gerald Ford (U.S.) is furthest along, followed by [unidentified] (Europe), Pierre Trudeau (Canada), and Takeo Miki (Japan). These four are dressed in business suits. The third world figure, dressed in rags, is looking back at the entrance. The cartoon caption reads, "Any light at the end of the economic tunnel?"
[1975]
From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by John Collins. Five of six panels show world leaders reading newspaper headlines of Lyndon Johnson's decision not to seek reelection in 1968. Canada's Lester B. Pearson says, "Those Americans! Always taking Canadian ideas!" The United Kingdom's Harold Wilson says, "It might give people ideas." His upside down pipe drops ashes to the floor as he speaks. A framed picture on the wall behind Wilson shows an arm shaking Poseidon's pitchfork above water. Aleksey Kosygin holds a copy of Pravda and says, "There's a great thought for Mao!" Charles de Gaulle stands before an elegantly framed portrait of himself wearing royal robes and crown and carrying a sceptre. The portrait is labeled, "Le grand Charles." De Gaulle's newspaper headline reads, "Le grand Lyndon to retire," and he says, "How mortal of him." Mao Tse-tung says, "Will Kosygin take the hint?" The sixth panel, labeled Hanoi, shows only a large question mark. The cartoon caption reads, "As the news was greeted around the world."
3 April 1968
From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by John Collins. A smiling Japanese man sits cross-legged on a cushion with arms folded across his chest. Before him is a flower pot on a mat on the floor. The single stem, which rises and drops, has one bloom at the end, which is marked with a dollar sign. The rising and falling stem is seen against a window or door that has horizontal and vertical lines, and the visual image is that of a plot line on a graph. Above the graph is "Wheat prices." Slips of paper on the mat and in the flower pot read, "Australia; U.S. offer; France cut rate; Canada." The cartoon caption reads, "Japanese flour arranging."
Undated
From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by John Collins. Inside an ornate frame labeled "NATO 25th anniversary," Uncle Sam smokes a cigar labeled "Detente" and appears surprised. A woman labeled Europe and holding a shield labeled "EEC" looks at Uncle Sam angrily. Uncle Sam's cigar is dropping ashes onto the Mountie-style hat of a man below and between him and the woman. The hat is labeled "Canada," and the Canadian man appears concerned. The cartoon caption reads, "Group photo."
1974
From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by John Collins. Henry Kissinger and Nancy Maginnes, newly married, drive away in a car labeled "Just married." The license plate on the back of the car reads, "K-1974." Cans and shoes labeled "Europe, Israel, Detente, Vietnam, Arabs" are tied to the back of the car. Kissinger looks back over his shoulder at the sounds being made by the shoes and cans, "Clunk, Clank."
30 March 1974
