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Breweries' Trial Evidence Filed TORONTO (CP) -- The Crown filing doc finiched was | ts in the combines trial of Canadian] Breweries Limited. Those submitted Monday| brought to 957 the number of| documents entered since the trial their began before Chief Justice J. C.'Brewe McRuer of the Supreme Court of Ontario Oct. 13. More than 900 are Crown exhibits, Defence counsel C. F. H. Car- Adeof: son and J. pected to outline the course of J. Robinette are ex- today. ries has pleaded not guilty interest. The Crown filed the directors' report of Lucky Lager Breweries, Vancouver, for the fiscal vear ended June 30, 1938, signed by board chairman George W. Nor- gan and dealing with the pur- chase of a controlling interest in the firm by John Labatt Limited of London, Ont. SAID COSTS UP The report said marketing costs had risen "due to imcreas- from national tition TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TY Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto| WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Ch WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffale ing breweries which are making it more and more difficult 'for in- dependent brewers to survive." It recommended acceptance of Labatt's "generous" offer to buy the y's shares. 1 S5--Rochest WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M, Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 9--My Friend Flicka 6--~Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. ¢--Bea Hunt 6:30 P.M. 11---Family Theatre 8-4-2---News: Weather 6:45 P.M. 8 Huntley-Brinkley Report $-4-2---News 7:00 6--Tablold $-U of R Open House 4--Cannonball 3---Manhunt 7:30 P.M. 7-Black Saddle 6---Leave it to Beaver $-2---Wagon Train 4--Lineup 8:00 P.M. 11-6-R.CM.P, 7--Keep Talking 8:30 P.M. 11.6-Live A Borrowed Life 7---Ossie and Harriet 82-Price 1s Right 4--Men Into Space 9:00 P.M. 11-6-5-3--Perry Como 7-The Hawaiian Eye 4-Millionaire :30 P.M. 4-1 Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 11-6--The Unforseen 7--Golden Circle 832-This is Your &-Circle Theatre 10.30 P.M. 11-6--Explorations $8-Wichita Town 11-7.6-5-4-3--News Weather: Sports 11:15 P.M. 7----Komedy Korner s5-Ding Dong School 4--Popeye 3~Byline 9:30 AM. 11--Movie 7---Romper Room 7-4--Thanksgiving Par ade 5-2---Dough Ra Mi 10:30 AM. $2-Treasure Hunt 11:00 AM, 11---Jane Gray Show 7--Morning Show 5-2--Thanksgiving Pa rade 11:30 AM. 11--Anything Goes §-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Bugs, Bunny and Friends 7---Restless Gun 8-2--Truth or Consequences 4--Pro Football 12:15 P.M. 6--Matinee 12:30 P.M. 7---Love That Bob 5-2--1t Could be You 12:45 P.M. 11--Movie Matinee 1:00 P.M. 7---Music Bingo 85----Movie 2-Mid-day matines 1:30 P.M, 7--For The Ladies 2:00 P.M, 7-Day in Court 6--~Chez Helene 3--Football Show 2:15 P.M. 11-6--Nursey School 2--Football 2:30 P.M, 11-6--Open House 7-Gale Storm $--Home Cooking 4--House Party 3:00 P.M. 11--Film Playhouse 7---Beat The Clock 6-TBA 5-Dr. Malone 4--Santa Claus 3:30 PM. 11--Music For You 7~Who Do You Trust 6-Fighting Words 6--This Living World house 6--Roy 2--Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M. 11-6--Metro News 7--Early Show 277th Bengal Lancers 6:15 P.M. 6---Bob Cummings 6:30 P.M. 11---Family Theatre 8-4-2~News: Weather 6:45 PM. $--Huntley Brinkley Report 6-4-2---News 7:00 P.M. 6~Tabloid 5--The Detective 4-State Trooper 2--Shotgun Slade Lager and its subsidiaries had a net profit of $1,028,058 for that year and a 14.5-per-cenk return on investment. tered by prosecutor R. F. Wilson was a letter and confidential memorandum from E. F. Taylor to R. D. Prichard, secretary of the London (England) committee of the Brewing Corparation of Canada Limited, which later be- came Canadian Breweries Lim- the Canadian Breweries board. The memorandum, dated Octo- ber, 1934, said three mwnths had elapsed since Ontario permitted the sale of beer in hotels and clubs and the brewing; corpora- tion "is not getting the share of the available business that was anticipated." Among the causes, it said, were "the action of the Quebec 7:15 P.M. 7-=News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 7-Gale Storm 6--Nation's Business S--Border Patrol 4~To Tell The Truth 2-Law of the Plainsman 7:45 P.M. 11--Provincial Affaisr 5-2--Bat Masterson 4--Betty Hutton 8:30 P. 11-6--Talent Caravans 7--Real McCoy" §-2---Staccato 9:00 P.M. 11---0.H.A. Hockey 7--Pat Boone 6--Close-Up 5-2--Bachelor Father 4--Zane Grey Theatre 9:30 P.M. 7--Untouchables 6--Man From Black: hawk 4--Playhouse 90 §-2---Tennessee Ernie 10:00 P.M. 6--Manhunt §3-You Bet Your 10:15 P.M, Lite brewers in bringing their prices) down to the standand prices of {the Ontario brewers" and "price- |cutting principally by the small | | Other evidence showe¢l Lucky| % The final Crpwn docusnent en-| 7 ited. Mr. Taylor is chairman of| 74 * |organizations and the provinces AVID HUNTER M. T. Gibbon of Saint Johu, . N.B., was just two months short of his 80th birthday when he bagged his two deer during | this year's hunting season. It | was the 35th consecutive year he has bagged the limit permit- ted under provincial hunting regulations, He started hunting | 68 years ago with the 200-year- | old flintlock he holds here. | Behind him (top) are his first rifle, a Martini Henry and a [= loading cap gun. Agricultural Talks Under Way By ARCH MacKENZIE TV CN VV RPS TS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 25, 1959 23 a ysions about co-operative federal- Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian agri- culture authorities met today to continue in private the annual federal -provincial agricultural conference. Agriculture Minister Harkness met with provincial counterparts in one section while Deputy Min- ister J.G. Taggart and provincial deputy" ministers held another session. ; The usual joint meeting of deputies and ministers was scheduled for the afternoon, with subjects unde: review expected to bear down on specific points. It was a public meeting Mon- day at which the minister, farm sketched their stands in general terms on a wide variety of sub- jects. FOUR MAIN POINTS Mr. Harkness made these ob- servations: 1. Canadian farm prices pener- ally still lag behind those for gested that a working of the food and agricultural or- ganization explore ways of see- ing that both importers and ex- porters share the responsibility of directing surpluses to areas where they are most needed 4. The deficiency payment sys- tem of price support--letting the farmer sell his own produce and collect if the price falls below a base calculated on a 10-year av- erage price--isn"t going to hurt farmers generally. should reduce output in eggs or hogs were the large - scale pro- ducers. URGE CREDIT Agriculture in urged a system of emergency credit provincial aid will be held here. 3. The problem of surplus dis- posal still exists, compounded by the fact that such surpluses--as exhibited by Canada's swift shift) in its dried skim milk stocks-- may be used up rapidly. He sug- ittee 1] in Canadian beef though Cana-| dian beef prices for some classes now .are higher than the Ameri. can level. | He also said the United States extremely sensitive about any attempts to impose restrictions on fruit and vegetable imports.| Chairman L. W, Pearsall of the Agricultural Stabilization Board said there may be some aisrup-| tion of prices when the govern- ment switches its support system, for hogs from outright purchases to deficiency payment | But he indicated that the board will consider grenting an interim e of relief if the disrup- tion is too severe, in the same way it had promised for eggs. Those who) The Canadian Federation of its annual brief for farmers unable to most other commodities and farm |qualify under ordinary crop in- income may fall off in 1960. 2. Perhaps 260,000,000 bushels) surance. In answering questions, Mr. University Men Seek Information WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canadian university students will continue to press for complete informa- tion about Hungarian students re- ried awaiting execution, Pres- ident Jacques Gerin of the Na- tional Federation of Canadian University students said Monday. He sald in an interview that NFCUS has encouraged circula- tion of a petition ar universities, | protesting the rumored execu- tions in Hungary. However, the of prairie grain may be still un. Harkness said rising imports of harvested as a result of early|American snowstorms and further discus-lone reason for recent price drops available, he said. slaughter cattle are --(CP Photo) | Whether it's for yourself or for federation will do nothing offi- cially until further information is Railways And Unions Open Talks MONTREAL (CP) Wage talks involving at least $65,000, open here Wednesday be- tween the major railways and 15 powerful unions representing 120,000 Canadian railway work- ers. Observers of the 2 problem of railway - union con- tract squabbles are mot of an early, easy settlement. When the talks start, there may be a side disoute over a union bid for holiday pay for some 4,500 seasonal track main- tenance workers. Observers expect negotiations to bog down on union demands, for a two-year contract with a 25-cent-an-hour wage boost for non-op employees -- men and women who do not run trains. If this holds true, then the is- sue of a suitable yardstick for comparing railway pay with out. side industry will be shifted into the limelight once again. This has been the crux of the wage dispute in past negotiations. It probably won't come out un- til both sides appear before a federal conciliation board -- next step after labor disputes reach an impasse in bargaining. FIRE COMPANY GIFT SET © Unbreakable Poly © Ladder Truck over 20" © Pump Sprays Water COMPARE BUY SEVERAL FOR GIFTS AT THIS LOW PRICE 7 f---Playhouse $--From These Roots §-- Viewpoint 4--Verdict Is Yours : 1n JH 8 Pu. 11 oy PL N-Headlne Li --Pope; fe trol 6--Stage Seven 7--American Bandstand 3-2ome WY 6--Millionaire $--Not For Hire S--House on $-Tombstone Territory Street 11:00 P.M. | 11.7-6-5-4-2--News Sports 11:15 P.M . 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