The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

alr HUNTERS 'MAY PRIZE their new, shiny, double-barrelled shot- guns or repeating rifles, but at | Guelph, Ont, during a marks- | men's meet there wasn't a new | the Ontario Arms Collectors' as- sociation and the members had a gay time of it firing century- old muskets, muzzie-loaders, flintlocks and assorted pistols. One member even trotted out a 1 | 1 | George Wortner | By JOHN LeBLANC OTTAWA (CP) -- The Canadian Congress of Labor will complete plans for its historic merger with the Trades and Labor Congress at il its annual convention in Toronto next week. Amalgamation of the two bodies 4 into a 1,000,000-member organiza- 'tion is regarded as certain of rati- fication by the CCL, though some i! delegates are expected to object to certain details of the move. #| The 600,000-member TLC's con- , | vention already has approved the merger, which will create the largest central labor organization a rival of the TLC, will add 400, 000 members to the labor wedding. | For the CCL -- born out of a {merger of all-Canadian and CIO- | affiliated unions in 1940--the con- \vention starting Monday at Tor- ICCL To Complete Plans » For Merger With TLC jonto will be the marring unexp It also will be about the-largest for the congress. More than 900 delegates 'are expected to be on hand when 74-year-old president A. R, Mosher--one of the CCL founders and its .only president-- opens the convention, 4 Mosher is due to b: an hon- orary president of the merged or- ganization, to be known as the Canadian Labor Congress, along with former TLC president Percy Bengough. First head of the CLC, 15th and last, top officers of both congresses, wi be president Claude Jodoin of the in Canadian history, The CCL, long| 71,¢ While the CCL organization across the country is regarded gen- erally as enthusiastic about the | principle of the merger, it is re- | ported there is some dissent on Ipoints such as these: through an understanding among do. 1. The decision of the leaders to have CLC vice-presidents chosen regionally, as the TLC does now, instead of following the CCL prac- tice of electing vice-presidents at large for all Canada. 2. The proposed setup on per capita payments for members to the new congress 3./Arrangements for representa- tion at conventions. The plan of holding CLC na- tional conventions once every two years instead of having annual con- ventions as the TLC and CCL now But informants say any differ- ences on these points won't hold up the AFL-CIO amalgamation in the United States and which has been duled for Joint foundin; TLC and CCL April. convention of the in Toronto next the fast draw with a brace of old frontier - model pistols. Right, | fires a heavy| muzzle loader from an arms | rest. | Balmer of East York showing | Montreal Company Diplomats See 'Tourist Tour the merger, which i3 tied in with, ation at alg DOWN PAYMENT | All You Need ls "An Average Credit Rating PAYMENTS - UP TO 24 MONTHS PRICES DOWN DOWN P : Central Press Canadian MONTREAL (CP) Canada|} Wednesday unveiled its newest Gets Big Contract |eme.n : oe (CP)--The award- and we intend to increase our|ence seaway. t. "1 i gun to be seen. The meet was of | small cannon. Left, is Charlotte eds Sweet Words To Canada HaveMany-Pronged Meaning Editor's Note: The following | The Canadian visitor is not the] But now, with the visit of the DOWN DOWN $195 CHEV. '46 Seden $195 HUDSON '46 Coach $245 PREFECT '51 Seden $265 CHEV. '46 Sedan $295 PONTIAC '48 Soden $345 AUSTIN '50 Seden $345 PONTIAC '48 Coach $395 Plymouth '46 Seden $495 FORD '48 Coach $408 DODGE '49 Coach $595 CHEV. '50 Soden $645 FORD '50 Sedan METEOR '49 Coach PONTIAC '50 Ceech $695 MERCURY '50 Coach PONTIAC '49 Sedan $795 FORD '51 Seden MERCURY '50 Sedan Plymouth '50 Seden $995 CONSUL '53 Sedan Chrysler '50 Windser AUSTIN '54 Seden t| Dipl ts from some 20 coun- er & 3 will design and manufacture nu-jtries were taken on an Ottawa- for designing a swing reactor for| sion products, analyze nuclear| Montreal bus junket along the route | Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd. | problems for others and advise on;of the "Big Ditch," the first such |marks the big Montreal concern's| industrial applications of nuclear| official tour. entry into the field of nuclear in-| science." Members of Parliament, senators | column represents an American first to undergo this sort of treat-| external affairs minister, the im- dustry. re Canadair's parent company, Gen-| transportation and Hydro officials view of Canadian-Russian r {ment in Moscow since the smilee| plication is that it is all up to the| Since its organization 13 years eral Dynamics Corporation, has --a total of more than 120--aly: tions in connection with External offensive began. The Communists Canadian government and = the|ago Canadair has concentrated on|been active in the field of atomic took the tour, hearing speeches | MONTREAL w nd | ine of a contract to Canadair, Ltd.,| team," he said in a st FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL AT BOTH STORES SLICED BREAKFAST BACON , 45° BOILING 29. FOWL © 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 6:00 P.M. and FRIDAY "TILL 9 P.M. Closed Monday Thanksgiving Day FIRST FOUR 6TH & 7TH GIANT PKG. * $495 Ford '49 Va-ten Pick-up $495 Ford '51 Va-ton Panel $645 Ford '50 Va-ten # Pick-up $8985 Ford '52 Va-ten Pick-up A HELPFUL TIP FOR MOTHER: BIRDSEYE FROZEN EACH i FRESH KILLED NEW BLUE Large Pkg. . LARGER Parkay spreads smoothly, even when ice cold. BIRDS Right out of the refrigerator, you can spread it on fresh bread without tearing. When you make the children's lunch, you'll do it faster, neater (and they'll enjoy it more) if you use Parkay. * And because you get_so much nutrition at such low cost, Parkay Margarine is one of your best food buys. Be good to your family and your budget --buy Parkay Margarine next time you shop. , " (Formely Alexander Bivd.) OSHAWA 301 Dundas Si. MO 8-3331 WHITBY ww " FEATHERING" HIS NEST It looks, as if our feathered | moyance of the owner, who ap- friends aren't the only ones who Par Pe nest in the trees. This little Affairs Minister Pearson's cur- (have decided it is high time for course of its future policy. Trade Production of aircraft and develop- energy for several years through|along the way. white mouse als has designs on') unysga) teaant. Tt Yok ike sm rent visit to Moscow. them to take advantage of the| requires restoration of normal re-/ ment of guided missiles. |its divisions in the United States. Transport Minister Marler, ad- nak htc the an -- Central Press Canadian : .!basic weaknesses of capitalism: on|lations with the Communist bloc--| With the announcement from| They are Electric Boat, which dressing a dinner meeting here at such a home, muc e | A torrent of Soviet advice th." ooonomic front to win more including Red China--and normal Chalk River Canadair president J. has built two atomic-power sub-|the end of the tour, told of the greeted Canada 8 extemal allalrs victories on the political front. |relations require an end to the| Geoffrey Notman confirmed that marines and is building more; Con-| "immense progress" being made. | = minster Tr B. in Moscow The| Canadians have been treated to/ Cold War. In order to end the Cold the company intends to widen its vair, which has been building re-| Hon. Lionel Chevrier, president Foran, urpentine ake ags arrival 4 uesdsy is Moséow? Ye a taste of what the New Look War, Canada is given to under-|scope Yhough entering the atomic-| actors for medics) work an a thority Si. Lawrence Seaway Au-| Apel : : "might amount to. The Canadian stand, she must break away from cnergy field. carrying out research on atomic y, predicted some 10, men vestia brought into bold relief the prs i this S ator executed the lead of the United tates. "We have already assembled a| aircraft; and General Atomic whic| will be employed on the navige- J Gutted Sudbu A riment f ams Sf the ianypronged Soviet! J couple of deals with European "DRIVE A WEDGE" {small group of highly skilled nu-|is pursuing long-term nuclear re-| tional and power projects in 1956, | h cs Tae, oul givetameal [Cis copies to Ike shy | 0 Bussesy Sppuresty. wysiess seissiety Sad Tocbricison sesroh | md possibly as many a 15000 thé] SUDBURY (CP) ~~ An invest other of the five coowners of the » Sov! ments of Canada's surplus butter | thinking it would not take too much, 3 | f | oa hal's| apartment building. Eat i W5.es been given to understand that this| Oliva ane, Washington, Prime Soviet Newsmen |come back we would like to see; "i "CT COIS HOC Sher, Horch ine-soaked d | share in the building, said he left st ; J was only the beginning--that an al-| Minister St. Laurent and his Lib- you here or in our homes. We will | al district. Part of|turpentine-soaked rags and news-| ] . : ates and start taking advantage most limitless market awaits them. | eral party indicate an open mind, A |tell you frankly and honestly our | the Montreal district project has| papers in rooms of a Sudbury|the apartment about 8 p.m. before of the markets offered by the | for example, on the matter of dip- Entertain West impressions. We are all for frank been hit by a strike of truck|apartment building after it was; the fire broke out and went to a U.SS.R,, Red China and the rest| WANTS INVESTMENT BACK | lomatic recognition for Red China. | Bi objective reporting." drivers, but mechanics were swept by fire last June. movie and did not return until the of the Communist bloc. | CK |The leaders of the Canadian gov-| ioc ow (AP)_A delegation of| The Russians never before made| Pressed into service as drivers to| ynspector Dayid Craig of Toronto! fire was extinguished. Pravda told the visitor Canada is| SARNIA (CP)--Andrew Betik of ernment have hinted at eriticism |g i 620 halicts who leas Satur-|a blanket invitation to Westerners] ke¢P the big lorries working. testified at the trial of John Bar-| F. Szczupski, another -owner, really a neighbor of the Soviet Sarnia opened a civil action Mon-/of Washington's China policy and| 4. ¢ for a visit to the United States|--especially Americans -- to visit ITALIAN HONOR ylka, 29, oi Sudbury. Barylka was testified that Barylka had previ- Union and should start thinking|day against the senior partners of have indicated they would like to| i hei charged with arson in connection! ously threatened to burn the furni- |Sarnia Bread C t ver 3 entertained Western correspondents | t eir homes. MONTREAL (CP) -- Dr, Hans| charg 4 about cutting down arms expenses sania Bread pany i Tecoyel see the matter of Formosa settled Wednesday at a lavish luncheon Selye, director of the institute of| With the fire. | ture after an argument with a : 0, egedly investe e t di acy. | : Y i 31d ending the Cold War against ciness. He claimed the money | by fetta toi Union sees signs| Boris Polovoi, writer for Pravia,| NEW FISHERIES experimental medicine and sur-| Inspector Craig said the fire wae Silay owner id the stat The ; lly ad he paid for a one-quarter partner-|of irritation between the United made a vodka toast proclaiming| Commercial fisherfes in Sask-|gery at University of Montreal | started at five different locations at} Barylka sai the statement was itted Moscow. press Sasua ¥ wi ship in the firm was never actually| States and its closest ally, it ob-| "Death to this old Cold War." |atchewan, a comparatively new in-| was made an honorary citizen of! the same time. The fives caused | 3 very big lie. a th of Pearson at thir mo. invested in the business. The de- viously is going to strike while the| After Polovoi drowned the Cold dustry had produétion of $1,300,000| Verona, Italy, during a recent med-| considerable damage to the apart-| Five defence witnesses are ex- ne arxival of Pe earson 8! this mo, fendents are Thomas Popovich and|jron is hot War in voflka, he startled the in the 1953-54 season. ical. conference there. | ment occupied by Barylka and two! pected to be heard today. A | Vasil Sinich. - - op-- the "new marked improvement in East-West relations. It then told Canada that she could sell surplus HISTORIC CHUROH wheat to Communist countries and, The 'white chapel" at Picton, reminded her that she has an un- Ont., built in 1809, is believed (he! favorable trade balance with the oldest Methodist meeting house United States. still in user I 54 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA 116 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY li d Low. Pri E D Sh Stroud' For Quality an ow. Prices Every Day -- Shop at Stroud's Meals } I é Top. Quality re : FIRST . i GRADE LB. | : BY THE | SIRLOIN c CIGARETTES . 3.09 | T-BONE soLO Cc . : GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE A OR ROUND LB. " c / ose or in your container poz. WING [] ib. FRUITS and VEGETABLES P k M : RIB Ih. 35c¢ th. G7 c rarkay Iviargarine | jf ea sos : : lbs : L] 1s the best spread b Ede LEAN, ROLLED . BEEF PIES | cu coo or read! BRISKET Ib. 33 CRANBERRIES LEAN, MEATY 2 5 '| PEPPER SQ . 59 c UASH RUMP Roast 39: : S i RIE 12-15th - and avirace 1b. ROASTS 1b. c FRESH PORK . . iieee SHOULDER Ib. 35 J EXTRA SPECIAL! Mofors Lid. 7 IB MAPLE LEAF olors Ltd. % : LEAN MEATY Ib. ¢ SHANKLESS : RA 3-4683 1103 SM RE pos : | LOIN zrucs eo bh 59 3 Dy, ayy HoT PICNICS ™ or BOILING pis e COMPARE THIS FOR VALUE ANYWHERE! smoothly ice cold!