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

FETT ARN IY . / ' / ¥ SAREE SEES Eas aa ta dE EE POSRAS Was CHL DY Erowers on 4 1960 nhs MR Cl who eve A TE Holly Industry [= 072% 2 Question Ike's [font Trade 2.izi Lois fs unsohl- and had od he burned ducers Lake Shipping In High Gear , oom Tariff Power [Rumors Said =. ( oD INDUSTRY Unfounded > ougiss Wicks, 31. whose body British Columiia"s holly -grow-. WASHINGTON (CP) There s(recommendations to lock for pe " ey pressed her i Li i Ing industry is an Od one, EOE bility that Pre % 14 Season Ends VICTORIA (CP) Growers and Canada there had heen # back more thaw 9 years dy Rede ll hoi rh Pros ry aay the administration OTTAWA CP) --Arthur W. Ey- od ond matiresses in the parkers o British Columbia's railway strike, Growers saw he first plants came from England on idad and. zine may he Blegal, iikely will ask the next Congress ah Cepadian ' trade commis Socked bedroom of 8 mid Toronte ' $1000 - & - year holly industry strike ss a disaster since holy cud | orer in Liverpod, said Ti house cident FOR LAA ons," § g & ater ones from American t J POA, wR WeshaY room 0 1 hit oh sei errr 4 ey Eo PE nave shifted into high gear to ges must be shipped In the three nurseries Now BL. rowers Confusion and doubt over his b Pig bos in nls hat reports that Canada is pric ou ig Bo a hy es ended Tuesday when the (€ out the red-herried Chfistmas week period before Christmas mamby on Vancouver Island and 'Ariflsetting powers arose out of) N ates flediiity in Ras ing Hedlf owt of world textile said Hicks was 45PHY %S pled dian Steamship Lines' Fort WIL RELEASE REPORT decorative spray Air freight is ton expensive Loin the Fraser Yalley, supply ah,® lower court ruling which thei" oo COMMISSION. Proposals IAIKELs pre overrated Add Henry cleared with & cargo ofl seid in an interview thet It could have been 8 Yuletide meet competition and trucking is their own growing stock {surprised admins tation remy Y T% cavioms court. ma ®t Canad an cottons % ns ) ade 1h (an official report on tonnage and without holly lor many posts 18 ruled out because wi y cannet Bg nobly is shi 5 ior pppesiod to the United Bates] synthetic textiles pre Wing ex- taped 19 his face, The body was newsprint, hound for Detroit il pi Supreme Court. The high courticomtroversigl ruling in granting 'other shipping details wi re {stand cold weather east as Newloundland and has Burn has id to Je the #8 appeal against Migher tariffs poricd tn Manchester, centre of PRIUalY clad in women's "loth Harhormaster Capt, Duncan d {Jes soon, probably tory "ent Starr Tells { Major George A. Wiggan, man- heen sept 10 Bawah and even 10) pace mposed on British bievdies wh- Britain's textile industry, he told "™% : oe ---------- A. Beaver reported the vesselll Coy cleared shout 4:30 p.m, shortly! Copt. Beaver estimated the age} of Se Ying ines Al haha. y : " Under the ruling. made by the rade sgrormon Conse" of UB. orecs conference he island cooperative has THeourt of customs and patepis ap- 8 efter another CSI vessel, the Monihe AEP, ~ with 3 number of ships thet loaded here on p Hagerty, departed with a eargo| bout 1400 Of growers cooperative, said helmembers, some with holly Den pest the president is consdercs] The "escape clause" allows A few months he added, Now Many Wear go-ahead to harvest, box wd ations which produce up 10 Mt, have authority to secept or|the American government to re. M0 Canadian clothing manulac- ol- grain In 1959, grain ships alone num The icebregking (ug James hered 1025, An additions 270 slip the crop was gives as S000 009 pounds & year, Holly (rees reject specific tariff commission|¥ise @ 1arill bargain it has made turers went (0 Manchester to FALSE TEETH Whalen arrived here shout Mlships carried away iron ore from On Wi t Ww k' 5 the federal government moves gro high "as 40 leet recommendations but not to if Imports thresien to destroy 86 uy some British textiles, taking 1 ; pm, tis to wi Inter hore and #5 | northwestern Optario mines mnier work ing the ocuisned Fall strike AA cut on the plantations, modify those recommendations. C¥ISINg Americap industry samples of thew Canadian-made With More Comfort sist in opening the harbor next) The 1960 season opened April ' is year holly growers, Wlirought 10 the co-operative's. The leed and 7ine curbs, im clothes 10 show whet was needed FASTERTH, » 8 pant, spring 110. The season saw 95 ocean ves ov Start 100 he Takihor Minis. ewiting prices. hove fo get mt sheds and is dipped in posed by the president two years "pAMOUS TUNE They came home with $350.000 inl (F% fon andl pam Pra gd Pra] Capt. Beaver described thesels visit the Lakebead through oo "uo Wl coger" nue ment some of the 'markets they lostla hormone solution which pre-ago over the protests of Cansda,l "Jealousy," the internationally. ders HR Rend he 1958 Jor as very good" and the Bt, Lawrence Seaway 10 load has put up $23,971,984 so far ase American growers in 199 |vents the berries from dropping Australia and other suppliers, famons tango melody, was writ: Mr, Evans 's one of the 11 ay yom i? Bates amy sald total tonnage handled was 25374644 bushels of grain, In C58 TL BE FEIEED municipal There was a particularly heavyland the leaves from discoloring were wn the form HM a modifica- ten hy the Danish comp trade e s ot the ewr- hste oF locking iwhout 2.000.000 tons hetier than 195--first year of the seaway's Li 00" 0p program erop ost year, Some ad during shipment, ition of harsh tariff commission Jacob Gader TE. EXDOTL PrOOLIOR CORlETenes a en last year. Total shipments this operation--81 "selties"' loaded "LT eso tment has wr eaten ito San rae Gadd BL €% motion conterence' 9 . 4 yesr were "roughly 14,000,000 18,300 00h) bushel is a eepied 4.130 projects wader its gi plan to pay #0 per cept of the BUSINESS SPOTL ERR JOIN uc CROWDS AT THE iG J STORES prov ide 3.440.368 men - days of ¢ Work The number .of winter works : projects for Ontario was 1052 an QIrman [mre me . projects is $195,515,379, Mr. Starr D ibes 1960 escr es YES! EVERYONE SAVES 4 Ag he «re ' wo wu wg LIMITED le By FORBES RHUDE personal disposable income, rep Farmers Seek THEY BUY AT THE Bio J. ; : At Each Special Sole Cancdian Press Business Editor resenting a mortgage on future STORES", 50 COME JO! H : J We will Sell oso: Production CROWDS, AND PICK UP Addresses by bank presidents earnings, An apparent slowing to the annual meetings of their down in the growth of consumer THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS . [1] J fons cover a wide range of credit in recent months may he . YOU WANT AND CAN NOW b 4 amera ['} Case of ONLY 2 00 topics To illustrate here are the first indication that we can Program AFFORD. some quotations from the ad- not for the present expect a dress by N, J, McKinnon - chair- marked stimulus to the economy TORONTO (CP Ontario 2 LIMITED QUANTITY !! man and president of the Ca from this source farmers called Tuesday for co , ; jil} ; nadian Bank of Commerce; "So-called social capital, par- operation from govern ment At Each Special Sale i : 2 EE ------------ P a "program of We Will Sell , . . a i 20 ¥ WEDGEWOOD Decline in business aetivity (ticularly in the form of roads, agencies in a has been mild compared with! schools, control of pollution, slum planned production and surplus i 4 4 previous recessions whieh have clearance, improvement of con, idispossl" of farm products " . "Shopmete" : DISH followed periods of sustained ae {gested areas, and the provision A members' meeting of the S & 4 tivi or : of parklands, almost inevitably Ontario Federation of Agricul i £13 ' 'reaffirmed OFA policy of POWER 1 4 ! 4 1 00 TT $7 oNLY 1s "During 1960 the North Amer- fell somewhat behind in the rapid ture an continent and, to 8 lesser post-war boom, and a slowing Planned production," a federa- DRILL tent, the rest of the world, /down in other construction fields ton press release said Wa ereame their exaggerated and may afford opportunities to add "The Members passed 4 ros) 3 . ; infla-lto it ution asking that agricultural or 1 00 4 7 y T Si 4 0 : onty 1UV eacw ; ubular "l, ammer alten unfounded fears of tn "Decline in residential con. EAnizations impress upon govern "Inv entory accumulation In struction suggests thal the hack mem the need for smergoney W f ate ing log « emand Ww M won POLICIES, but more particularly oo . ea 1960 stimulated lagging 08 of demand now ha been Dae LIas i Beton it Zidparch Manning-Bowman production, but stock building largely met but, looking ahead, "78 ONLY occurred mainly in durable goods this 'can only be a temporary #imed at establishing adequate F 4 pricing of primary farm prod | . = and there is likely to be further condition in view of Canada's " wets," it sald inventory liquidation in this sec- | population growth, , , , " 'vy The OFA's annual convention 4 tor, , . CORtS TOO nice last month proposed that the fed JUST 1.00... i ' bADIE WATCH 48 60 YOUTH CREATES DEMAND alesmanship cannot be effec eration adopt a policy of planned . Njord EE rrERrRRR EN, LJ 49,50 ex tive if Canadian products are too J Ww » A production and study ways to im- 17. J8W JEWEL trare ree wee oa Vincreasing vibe of Young costly in world markets, and we plement the policy 5 x 35 BINOCULARS : ' 0 . must realize that our relatively 08 J ef |} bb mands for goods uch a food high labor costs represent a com BL nn § Mpsting ay severyl AND 1 : r+ 298 & More Bones uffs, clothing ar el | petitive disadvantage, We cannot| planned surplus over domestic be CAS | 3 KK {mony rhe: | Mee ass items, hut markets of Tas atford higher levels in any of our requirements for use "to help . A 0H CANEOUBethrome durable goods now "Whi ? o lindustrial costs if the standard of the hungry peoples of the 3 acai tome-huts $9 Tope jetnpotarily Satisfied -- 1 living is to be maintained world," the federation sald, ' HE re 9% ws. 0% placemen A 8 y "The United States has shoul] Members also decided t 8 : o in the making purchases saw dered by far the greatest part of| [the Canadian 80 Secided 10 uk il Eo deo Tryon 148 1 Toomon are more readily pos pona nh the burden of defence and foreign| culture "to do all in its power = eam By om 8 gs J we Consumer dent i ns : ' ald undertaken hy the free world) to bring ahout a reduction in the N Electric Shaver CUTLERY Be Coren: & sen to between 13 and " pet ib - | nd, among others, the nations|price of imported cars to en . ing Tie, Sorin bos, fe of continental Europe and Japan courage trade between coun. Just CLOCKS as or 44 Ton Tad Clock 4 ' - i 3 / particularly owe a debt of grat tries" ! b Longshoremen tude to the United States, Now United Co - operatives of On- 2.00 ih t : f foeks 3, o's hehan Cloke 3.99 -- Den the United States faces a pay {ato was athed to study the pos. ments problem of its own, The Sible establishment of a fertiliz. Haven 't Heard nations which have heen so ing plant in northern Ontario to BRING THIS . 2 greatly assisted now are in a|produce cheaper fertilizers for COUPON FOR 26 KING ST WwW Two Doors From SPECIAL THURSDAY ; wease their eo farmers in the R 0f Boycott Dutlons to the defence of the frpe| =r YOUR ' y / SALE TIMES : he 88 world alliance and to help witha more diverse economy than at CORNER WOOLWO T™ S : By THE CANADIAN Ines the provision of foreign aid tolany other time in our history FREE GIFT PRINCE ST KIN a a F : . . = ' A om G Ww. ON KING VW. 10 am 2 p.m, 1 p.m, ' cen. Wnderdeveloped nations and our internal strength and re national Longshoremen's Anos. "While we must face the future silience have improved greatly igtions said Tuesday they have with realism we should not for- over the past quarter of & een not heard of any plan to stage get that Canad tod ay f ) a hoyeott against shipments of A 10dRy possesses tury.' 3 & / goods to Cuba from Canadian ports Labor reporter Victor Riesel said ip a New York Mirror col umn that Teddy Gleason, US organizer for the ILA, is organ , izing a hoyeott to stop handling . 1 7 i : the "tens of millions of. dolars 3 TAY 4 » » vorth of vital equipment" pour ; rd 4 ---- ing into Cuba from Canadian % i 4 ¥ # v harbors In Halifax, Jack Campbell president of the Halifax Long 4 ip J 4 HE Fy horemen's Association, said he 5 ' 4 " bE V A wu had not heard from Gleaso i #4 d & a ™ it has always heen the polic . 1 ' . ry ' ; . of thi Misi abide iy iin ' y 3 ment decisions' d since the Canadian Hove, ent approved 3 A : : \ trade with Cubd hé saw no rea kL : { J € iA . . : son why tho Lag shor emen A. \ It is a beautiful gesture of love and devotion to the In Saint John, N.B., Eric Ring } J #0 ' caps SE 7 CONN ; . n Saint John rie Ring fy. Re Al \ memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, daughter, eoretary of the Waterfront Council which takes in several iA y i ! / i ILA" locals, said "that report is fi Ad : j \ 4 son -- or those beyond the immediate family circle, a faithful friend or kin, not authentic.' | CCF Chief Pr aises y : a \ Te TN i |, ON _™' In the sincere hope of rendering a helpful service to Frost A (VIN | AEa@l 4 a PTR : those who wish to pay tribute to a loved one at f : Pl LB AE : Christmas time, the Classified Department of The TORONTO (CP Premier 1 L / Frost's severest critic in the ne A i 4 a. J ot 5 : 3 : : . legislature Tuesday commended! \ \ 3 ; { FY pi Oshawa Times will publish a special page of Memorial him for advancing and restoring] oy 3 } v i ' y . provingial history which ather | g j I ' Tributes on Christmas Eve, wise might he lost 3 ¢ 3 CCF Leader MacDonald said Me, Frost must he given the| highest praise for establishine the Champlain Society which : i \ § NJ! f } hlish Ontario historical i y ! : . T h YOUR Jorin of bvks, | lo Historica i f) AL \ o ensure thal message appears al gorins of books The fourth volume in the ser #1 i i : / : Bie : . . jes was presented to members Y j { ? \ i this fime, phone The Classified Depl. BEFORE al their desks Tuesday It Is a history of the Windsor border re 5 4 5 : ; J : eq h. by RL am 4 Thursday, December 22, gion, written hy LaJeunesse, professor of French at Assumption University, Wind gy the foreword of the hook 3 3 - WL 4 i ' . 1 Oshawa Times hg : : RA 3-3492 Mr. Frost says the Windsor area 4 had the distinction of heing the y ; y { one locality in Ontario that could . j » 4 Whi b *elaim a continuous settlement . 3 : § F i il y MO 8.3703 antedating the Rritish conquest by SPORE f The first volume in the series The Valley of the Trent, edited by Edwin C. Guillet, apneared in 1957. The twa succeeding vol umes, Royal Fort Frontenac by Professors Leopold Lamontagne ABR 1 \ ) . and Richard Preston, and King ston Refore the War of 1812, ed y fy \ . % ited by Prof. Preston, weve pub a Bhi \ lished in 1958 and 1939 Under preparation are vol umes on the -early histories of York, the Muskoka - Haliburton region and the Grand River Val. ley.