Daily Times-Gazette, 22 Jun 1954, p. 5

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World Trade Restrictions St. Thomas Radio Asks More Power ada handed down until the board re- turns to Ottawa. The London application, by Vin- cent Regan and J. Jeffrey, was siongly op) d by E. M. War- wick of CHLO. He 'said CHLO had opened a new studion in London AA ARE MS Kl fhe BS and return fo Gommu- t China. "This was the first concrete re- way here between American and sult of direct negotiations under Chinese Communist representatives on the exchange of detained per- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 22, 105 § ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- The CBC Joatd of overnors Saturday sompleted sessions here, ering i BR for the establishment of two radio stations and a power increase in Ontario. Station CHLO, St. Thomas, Ont., a 1,000-watt station, asked permis- sion to increase to 5,000 watts for daytime broadcasting, The Forest City Investment Limited of London applied for a licence to establish a new 5,000 watt station, and a Leamington, Ont., group applied a licence Jor. a new 1,000-watt Station in that Decisions. are jig expected to be and "if a new station is opened, one will Ba to go . . . and with- out London we can't survive." US. Lets 15 Go To Reds By EDDY GILMORE ny VA jap) ine United ates agreed tol Tmit 15 detained Chinese "Rationale 16 leave sons. The Chinese Communists still have not ag to release any of the approximately* 88 American civilian and military personnel who are either in prison on the China mainland or who have been re fused permits to leave. VIGOR OIL Co. Lid. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE! DIAL 5-1109 78 BOND ST. WEST 'Hit By Many Business Men B;: FORBES RHUDE terests of Canada and the United (explored to restore traditional Canadian Press Business Editor |Kigdom," and stated its belief trade walls segking to ensure that | Of _-- dian [that "it is desirable to stabilize |the rests of primary producers a A oii) at | the of basic raw materials [are safeguarded "by the integra- practices which they feel are dam- [and foodstuffs." tion of production and mar § ting ming the flow of ify trade; in ® | Mention of foodstuffs in this re- policies in both countries." Apples series of resolutions adopted over |gard is understood to have had |is understood to have been one of the week-end. « particular reference to wheat. |the items discussed. The business men, members of | The resolution noted "with sat-| The committee said persghal the Camada-United dom trade | faction taken to free restric- contact and exchange of informed committee, jointly maintained by [tions which caused the decline in |opinion were the most effective the Canadian Chambe igrement of of agricultural preducts means towards the general |fo between the two countries" and|understanding between peoples of recommended that all means be!Canada and the United Kingdom. SEEKING INFORMATION? MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet armed forces newspaper Red Star Saturday derided the American atom: . submarine, the Nautilus claiming the ship has no atomic engine at ish Chambers of Commerce, met i8 DHvie session at the Seigniory hey eriticiasd. W) What | e) evasions nt on KR arifts oe Troe. ich most Western jrading coun- ie have signed; declared against oodstutfs: ih rw ma that quanti- Ss; ani a tative restrictions be abandoned as quickly as possible. CHARMAN PRESIDES Gordon Cockshutt, of Brant- ford, Ont., chairman of the Cane- dian section of the committee, presided; and ition representa: De included Sir Henry Hinch- cliffe, chairman of the United Kingdom section. Canadian. ire was directed ticularly at quantitative re ic- tions--a widely-used post-war prac- tice under which countries set lim- its on the amount of an item or items which they will allow in. Un- der such restrictions, Canadian manufacturers, Besticulatly, com- plain that even if they quote com- petitive prices, they s! are cut down in overseas. Trkets by the limit set on the total which may be imported. British representative White 8oing along with the Canadian ainst quantitative restric- tions, did so, it is understood, with somewhat less 'enthusiasm; inasmuch as Britain, {though ugh pro. gressively lowering 'her bi still maintains EE which Canadians would like to see re- moved. In one resolution, the committee supported '"'the principle" of Im- preference. ADVANTAGES REDUCED In another resolution, it ad that for Canada and the U Kingdom, "the practical Aid ges of the Imperial erence system have been much reduced by Jport, restrictions in the ster- ares ution, on Sootiomiy de- velopment, recognized that Com- 'monwealth and Empire countries "naturally wish' to improve the balance of their economies and hoi. to build up secondary indus- Sa, ow Drive it and youll want If. Price if © and youl by If. straints an WHEAT DISCUSSED A resolution on agriculture re- jierared the SS et in terdepentence culture and industry in the economic in- Three Americans KilledIn N.S. SYDNEY, N. 8. (CP) -- Thies American vacationers were today and a fourth was Crieall when their car left {ilu 25 miles from . here ... Pl into a lake. hy victims included the wife a #4 of ter of Michael Murphy, le, Mass., and an un- identified woman companion. Mur- phy was brought to with a fractured skull and doctors said he was not expected to live. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE There's only one way to get positive proof that Pontiac is the car for yon--and that's by taking a demon- stration drive at your nearest Pontiac dealer's. Not until you find yourself in the commanding position behind the wheel, completely relaxed at the finger- tip controls of the wonderful Pontiac, do you realize the full meaning of value per dollar. Nor can you, . until you've experienced its well-mannered respon- siveness in city traffic and eager power on the high- way, really appreciate the Pontiac owners pride in his car's performance. Spacious comfort, cloud-soft ride, driving conveniences . ; . all have to be tried to be believed. For here, in every thoughtful, proven detail, is a car built for the discriminating (but dollar conscious) motorist; a car which, though priced with the lowest, is styled with the highest. Try driving a Pontiac yourself soon. In fact, why not see your Pontiac dealer today? BIG EELS Wolfe eels found off Canada's Pacific coast sometimes reach a length of eight feet. = or dolla es you can't beat FP CTCRC The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA thousands are doing-- Get in on The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA'S Prrsonar Security Procram You set your own . you save on i ", convenient instalment and your PSP contract your estate the full amount of that goal in case of decease before you make it. Drop into your nearest branch right away for i free PSP book- Ie. giving all the details about this new, way to save! TRY IT FOR LUXURY Roomy, deep-seated comfort and fashion-fresh interiors, with two-tone combinations, give Pontiac a luxury that's out of its class.' You'll see touches of fine workmanship everywhere. TRY IT AND DRIVE IT FOR DEPENDABILITY Pontiac dependability is an accepted fact. This, together with the numerous other Pontiac benefits, is the reason why more and more people are buying Pontiac. Its record for dependability and economy is unchallenged in any price class. TRY IT FOR PERFORMANCE The power from Pontiac's mighty "6" and "8" cylinder engines is transmitted smoothly, silently and efficiently, giving you spirited performance at the touch of the accelerator. Here's all the pep and power you'll ever need! CLIFF MILLS MOTORS 266 King St. W. Oshawa, Ont. TRY IT FOR FINE CAR FEATURES Look : ; . Body by Fisher, Wide Horizon visibility, crank-type Venti-Panes, sturdy box-girder frames, Centre-Control shockproof steering or Tru-Arc safety steering and dozens of other fine features you'd expect only on higher-priced cars{ WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED Whitby, Ont. Your BNS Manager is a ood man to know. In Dawe he is K. M. Hume, irfrN4 N YY AL33dVS ClOIW

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