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Selling Grain Overseas Is The Remedy For Glut By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian grain experts redict that Canada will sell sizable quantities of wheat abroad this year despite a world- wide surplus. 'However, wheat board officials in Winnipeg and trade department spokesmen in Ottawa say it is early to forecast whether sales to fore customers will approach last year's record. Whether grain producers have a fat or lean year depends on over- seas selling. ' HUGE CARRYOVER Canada is bursting at the seams with grain, mainly wheat, carried over from the last crop year en J ated for this year, too. The 1952 wheat crop totalled 688,- 000,000 'bushels, a record. The new one expected to be 603,793,000 b , second highest in history. The 'earryover of wheat alone totalled 362,700,000 bushels. The carryover is stored on west- ern farms and in country and ter- minal elevators. The elevators will remain plugged until wheat can be moved into export channels in lai uantities. Oticlats say three successive heavy Srops caused the storage problem. They express opinion that export sales will pick up in the fall, thus relieving the congestion. FOREIGN SALES UP too | were sold under the International i y he | likely will depend on the price she In the 1952-53 erop year, foreign sales of wheat and coarse grains-- oats, barley, rye and flaxseed-- totalled 582,000,000 bushels, a Sain of 77,000 bushels over the previous year. Wheat and flour exports rose to 385,000,000 bushels from 365,000, 000 in the previous year. More than 235,000,000 bushels Wheat Agreement. Of this United Kingdom purchased some 10,000,000 bushels. Top price under the agreement was $1.83 in United States funds. Trade Minister Howe, in an in- terview at St. Andrews, N.B., said he expects Britain to buy not less than her usual 100,000,000 bushels ded | in the crop year ending next July 31. Bumper crops have been 31 The International Wheat Agree- ment was renewed this year but the United Kingdom 'decliped to sign. Canada's share of sales will be determined at a meeting of the International Wheat Council in Oc- tober. AT IWA PRICES Mr. Howe said wheat sales to Britain would be at IWA prices, between $1.55 and $2.05. He said the sale price "could not fall be- low" the IWA price, but did not state whether he referred to the maximum or minimum. He sidestepped questions as to any plans to subsidize growers if wheat is sold to Britain under $2.05. During the last session of Par- liament, Mr. Howe, said Canada would be able to compete in sale of wheat to the U.K. An official of the United Kingdom high commis- sioner's office in Ottawa said "that was a perfectly fair and accurate statement." But he declined to speculate on quantity or price. " "The amount Britain will bu has, to E%ia he said NEED CANADIAN WHEAT. Wheat board officials said they do not believe good European crops will cut into Canadian exports to any great degree. #They will still need our wheat and, even if they hold off for a while, they still will have to buy it," said W. C. McNamara, assist- ant chief commissioner of the board in Winnipeg. He said sales and loadings of Canadian wheat are about normal for' this time of year. European crops "won't alter the picture very much." J. B. Lawrie, European manager of the wheat board, said in Winni: peg that he has "every confidence' that markets will be found for coarse grains. However, "it will take time." "The marketing of the large 1953 grain crop will present some diffi- culties, but with the co-operation of all concerned, a good job can be done during the present crop year." PICKERING BEACH family who have moved from Maple Avenue to their newly pur- h Residents At Beach Enjoy Cool Breezes MARIE . Correspondent PICKERNG BEACH -- We cout ourselves fortunate to be residents . at the Beach when a heat wave, such as the one we are now ex- perienc mosphere was decidedly oppressive over the week end, there was still a slight breeze from the lake and the waters themselves were more thatn refreshing. We noticed an in- flux of outsiders making the most of our beaches and who can blame 41 when I gazed with longing things of Picker- Beach. Winter may be cold * dismal, spring may be wet uncomfortable, but when and fall rolls around it makes up for the other . Do I hear any hearty rs from the crowd? h her has returned from a. days with her mother ; Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are guests of the rs at the present time. - catulations to the Woods at the FIgEEL ar et od gt 14 d home on Shoal Point Road. We extend best wishes to Mrs. Harold Taylor (Susan) of Maple Avenue who is eonvalescing at home following an operation in the Oshawa General Hospital. We are also sorry to hear that Harold is somewhat under the weather also Suftering from an attack of jaun- ce. Sunday evening at the Commun- ity Church was an enjoyable one in spite of the heat. Mr. Murray Hicks of Toronto was the speaker and his message concerned the Three ' Crosses. The String En- semble played two delightful num- bers ** Fight is On" and '"'Be- yond the Sunset." The final serv- ice of the summer season will be held next week, Sept. 6. The an- nual corn roast which was announ- ced in this column last week was | The Evangelistic campaign in| the Big Tent in Whitby, sponsored by the Faith Baptist Church, has been well attended by the folk of the Community Church at the Beach. Friday night was a high- light of the campaign when the children's meetings had their clim- ax. , the \ talking dummy thrilled the adults as well as the children. The children received prizes for attendance during ghe week. They also sang a chorus they had learned during the week called "Only a Boy named David" which had a rather surprising ending. | i Planning For Conference On Korean Peace OTTAWA (CP)--George Ignatieff a counsellor at the Canadian em- bassy in Washington, is to attend a meeting called for this after- noon by the United States to dis- RUDLEY AUDLEY -- Ben Willings and wife of London and friends of To- ronto called on a few of their friends here last week. Ben was a former resident here for many years. Another new house is in the mak- ing alongside that of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Clare and Mrs. Gunter of Burl- ington Beach were guests at her arents' home here, W. H., and rs. Westney. Mrs. Henry Westney and her two daughters have returned from a holiday at her brother's camp in western Ontario. Congratulations are due to. the Junior farmers in our district that won prizes at the recent Osh- awa fair. How to keep cool has been the chief occupation of most of our residents for the past fortnight. Heat was registering up in the nineties. We welcome the newcomers who have recently moved into the Wal- ter Pratt house. We believe that they are from Estonia. R. and Mrs. Davidson with her brother and family from Tim- mins attend the Royal Alexander last week to see the play, The South Pacific. Mrs. Davidson treated about a dozen youngsters to a marshmal- low roast in Chapman's flats on Saturday. The vacation school that has been carried on in the Baggots- ville school for the week by Rev. Mr. Young assisted by Mrs. Ast- ley with Mrs. Fred Puckrin and Mrs. Bert Cuthrie acting class- leaders, closed with a social even- ing on Friday. There were over 40 | children in attendance, | g and they | filled a shoe with pennies to buy | shoes for the Korean orphans. | BUY GROWERS' MAGAZINE TORONTO (CP)--William Pryde | and Alastair H. Scott have pur- chased the Niagara Fruitman, a | growers' magazine at St. David's, | from Nixon E. Brennan. Mr. Pryde is co-publisher and advertising manager and Mr. Scott is co-pub- lisher and editor of the magazine, cuss the time and place of the scheduled peace conference with | the Communists, External Affairs | Minister Pearson said Monday. Announcement of the meeting, | to which the U.S. has invited 15 United Nations countries which | contributed forces in Korea, was made Monday in Washington. | State Secretary John Foster Dulles will represent the U.S. at | the meeting, to be held at the state . I can remember a few years Jostponed until Friday September | deparupeni. Pearson said in a telephone interview that under a resolution | endorsed Friday by the UN general | assembly the U.S. was empowered | to set up administrative arrange- | ments for the scheduled peace con- | ference. | Under the Friday resolution, Canada, as a participant in the | Korean war, may send a repre- | sentative to the Korean peace con- | ference and she has indicated she | will do so. Education in Finland was trans- {ferred from the church to eivil ' authorities in 18686. : which was founded in 1929. Home Hunting? See the Classi- | fied ads in The Times-Gagette, 3-2233, to save time, energy, travel-costs. 2 FREE 18-page booklet gives many new, money-saving ses for Cow Brand Baking Soda In kitchen, bathroom, nursery and all through your home. Church & Dwight Limited, Sun Life Building, Montreal. 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