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

28 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Fhursday, November 29, 1956 Ontario To Rid Refugees Get Settled TORONTO (CP)--Ontario aid to Hungarian refugees will he lim- fted to helping them settle after they arrive in Cenada, a provine-| ial government official said to- day. He said it is strictly a federal | matter to clear the refugees for| entry into Canada, But a program 10 help those who wish to settle in Ontario was being set up. | The program includes a Toronto peception centre to help refugees find quarters and friends, arrange-! ments for medical attention and in job hunting. | J. S. P Armstrong, Ontario Wgent - generai in London, was studying ways of setting up an On-/ tario information centre in Eng- land or Austria. The Ontario centre in Europe would probably 'be organized in eonjunction with federal offices. the spokesman said Planning Minister William Nickle of Ontario said Tuesday the province, instead of waiting for refugees to be processed by other organizasions, will send its own team of interviewers and in- terpreters into Austrian refugee Restrictions OnCredit Said Needed - TORONTO CP)--Credit restric- tions are irritating and awkward for borrowers, but are necessary if inflation is to be avoided, John 8. Proctor, president of the Im-| perial Bank of Canada, said today at the bank's annual meeting. It was most important, he sald, | that the business community, as well as governments and individ- .uals, should recognize their neces- sity and co-operate fully. Attempted rates of capital ex- pansion this year were much too great to be fully carried out, and high rates of interest were bound to continue unless current levels of investment spending were re- duced. Mr, Proctor added: "Had the Bank of Canada pre- vented rising interest rates by in- creasing the supply of bank cash, thus keeping credit easy, this would not have avoided interrup- tion of current projects and plans because interference with them would soon have appeared in the form of shortages of labor and supplies, resulting in rising costs and prices. RESTRAINT BEST | "If current rates of expansion are to be moderated, as they| must, it is surely preferable that this should come about by re-| straint in the use of credit rather than by reducing the purchasing power of the currency." I Nevertheless, flexibility and understanding in such matters was necessary. Restraints should be eased as soon as there was evidence of succicient reduction of demand to avoid danger of in- flation. Mr. Proctor's comments were contained in a text issued to the press in advance of delivery Iraqis Say Civilians Killed BAGHDAD AP) -- The Iraqi government announced today that two civilians were killed and a number of policemen and civil- fans were hurt in a demonstration at Najaf, a Mosiem holy city in southwest Iraq. It did not say what set off the trouble Damascus dispatches quoted an Iraqi who claimed to be a refugee as saying Iraqi army officers had attempted a 'mutiny' against the Present regime in Baghdad. He said this occurred 12 days ago in protest against permitting British planes to refuel at Hab- baniya air base near Baghdad. North Seeks Communications Transportation BAIE COMEAU, Que. (CP)-- The president of the Quebec North Shore Paper Company Wednesday night called for better transpor- tation and communication facili- ties to speed up development of the province's north shore, Arthur A. Schmon of St. Cath. arines, estimated current and Jiospective investment in mineral- ich Saguenay County at $1,000,- €90,000, but he hy : 'A billion dollars worth of in- dustrial equipment cannot oper- ate efficiently in a competitive and modern world with only eight months of navigation, poor roads and no railway." REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF * TYPEWRITERS * ADDERS * CALCULATORS Guaranteed Workmanship Fast Service WALMSLEY & MAGILL Phone RA 5.3506 Oshawe pon hr (AMT po VF Prin ote BE lia TWO PRIZES A WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS PLUS A GRAND PRIZE TO BE AWARDED AT THE END OF THE SIX WEEKS GRAND PRIZE 1931 PONTIAG As purchased from and serviced by Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. 266 King Street West, Oshawe YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER OF ONE OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS! WEEK OF NOVEMBER 26th 2 ELECTRIC DRILL KITS 2 ELECTRIC DRILL KITS WEEK OF DECEMBER 3rd 2 BOY'S BICYCLES CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 8th 1956 PEANUT BUTTER ~~ .--29: MAYONNAISE ~~ ..-49: A:P EVAP. MILK 2.--25 POTATO CHIPS 3 ..-59: STRAWBERRY JAM ::..--45 AP KETCHUP 2-39. THIS CONTEST BEING HELD ONLY AT AP's TWO SUPERMARKETS IN OSHAWA 1150 SIMCOE ST. N. & 17 SIMCOE ST. N. LOTS OF FREE PARKING AT 1150 SIMCOE STREET OBTAIN ENTRY BLANKS & FULL DETAILS AT THE STORES NOTHING TO BUY: ENTER OFTEN Lost Week's Winners MRS. J. L. HAIGH 989 RITSON RD. N. OSHAWA 1150 SIMCOE ST. N. STORE C. L. FINDLAY 14 WESTMORELAND AVE. OSHAWA 17V2 SIMCOE ST. N. STORE Save on These Low Priced Items CANNISTER SETS ~~ -2.29 TERRYLENE BLANKETS wre 6.79 LADIES' NYLON UMBRELLAS 299 THESE ATTRACTIVE DOLLS STAND 18" HIGH RUBBER DOLL »3.98 LIBBY'S SAFE-EDGE TUMBLERS 6-75: SIZE 22x12" CANNON TOWELS -1.99 EVERY HOME NEEDS TWO RUBBER LINK MATS 1.29