18 THE OSHAWA TIME, OTTAWA (CP)~The recession slowed Canadian ecomomy is ex- pected to pick up a little more Speed in 1959, But the experts figure some bumpy stretches still Me ahead, Most of the Ottawa forecasters are betting there will be a spill. over of the United States re- covery in Canada and that this will pump a little more fuel into the Canadian economic works, They anticipate Canadian con- sumers will spend more in 1959 than at any time In history, Im- ports are likely to rise a little with exporters at least holding their own in the .flercely com- petitive world markets, EXPECT RISE IN GNP One of the key Indicators--the ss national Jroduet covering e value of all goods and ser- vices produced--is estimated to rise by about four per cent to a peak of some $33,300,000,000 from about $32,000,000,000 in 1958, Business Pickup Seen During '59 with the number of new entries likely to run between 100,000 and 125,000, | Total population by the end of 1959 may rise to some 17,700,000 from 17,250,000 at the end of 1958, Thus there would be the assur. ance of more customers for Cana- da s goods but also more persons clamoring for jobs, While consumers and govern ments are likely to spend more, businessmen are still wary about boosting capital investment pro- grams, The experts figure com- mercial construction and pur- chases of industrial machinery may ease slightly in 1959, though governments may take up the capital investment slack with public projects, However, businessmen may be- come less cautious by 1960 or 1061, creating a new Industrial boom as they expand factories and build new ones and under- take other ventures to meet the d d for more goods and. ser- Prelimary esti indicate there was some rise in 1958 in national production, about $600, 000,000 over 1957, But this was almost entirely due to a rise In prices, Over-all production re- mained unchanged, In 1050, there likely will be a further rise in prices, reflecting the corrosive influences if infla- tion, The extent of this inflation will depend in some degree on whether the government decides to create more new money to cover Its budget deficits and on far labor goes In demand- ing more wage boosts, beyond the rise in industry's productivity, But the experts also estimate that more machines will he grind- ing out more goods In 1959--there actually will be a rise In volume of production -- thus providing more employment opportunities, vices, REDUCED STOCKPILES Some evidence of this switch may occur in 1059, Bome of the 1957-58 recession may be traced to the fact that many Industries were living off thelr inventories, cutting down their stockpile of raw materials and finished goods rather than adding to them, Now there Is evidence that this draining of the inventory pipe- line has been halted; that in some of the big U.S, Industrial plants the move again is to add to the shelf of goods, With the prospects of recovery and Increasing demand for goods, as well as higher prices, busi nessmen may be further en- couraged to increase thelr stocks to- meet market needs and also to avoid the possibility of pay- EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK The outlook is not all milk and| honey, The slowly - expanding| economy is not expected tol absorb all of the growing labor| force, creating continuing pockets of unemployment, Immigration policy in 1059 Is not likely to show much change from 1958, ing mounting prices for supplies at later periods, This replenishing of stocks is considered by experts as one of the most potent and most en couraging prospects on the 10560 economic front, Another Is that Canadians generally have been Ones rave Wm Nowfoundiand, lynx have been blamed for kil-( ling large numbers of rabbits and | |other small game in the last six| \or seven years, \% In 1954 a lynx bounty was in- |augurated by the provincial gov- nment for the west coast area| Lynx Increase In N.S. Area MOORING COVE, Nfld, cr e @ rap n J dave Lyeresnen ros A where large numbers of sheep spreading from the Codroy Val. Were being killed, One hundred ley in the west to the Burin Pen. |*f the animals were tuken that insula in the southern section of Year and 75 in 1956, The bounty the province, 'was later withdrawn and now In the last few months the ani. |tWo trappers are regularly em. mals have pestered this little set- ployed to keep the lynx popula. tlement and many sheep, put out ton down, to wild pasture last spring, have heen missed at the fall roundups Lynx seem to have concentrated in this area and frequently ap- eng s report develop pear in daylight, |a trolley telephone that can send Recently one was spotted at- impulses along ordinary street tacking a flock of lambs near car or electric rallway lines, No the village, It was shot but not special telephone cables are before it had killed one lamb, PORTABLE 'PHONE WARSAW (AP) -- needed, a t---------- EE -- PI a I WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTICE MODERATION TODAY i Che House of Seagram DISTILLERS SINCE 1057 WN A RA -- increasing their savings. 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