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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 22, 1960 § Ballet Round The ; (Camp Fire PARRY SOUND, Ont. (CP)| Camping has come a long way from the traditional barefoot boy! in the leaky tent. At the Manitou - Wabing Fine asst m-- or ; 4 Binks oo miles Sotheast, of ni . y / 7 7 _ |here, 325 boys and girls ranging A ds TLS . Ax |from 12 to 17 study ballet, mod- 7 nT oss hii ia 7 BRS ern dance, drama, music, pot- pia ------------_--" y 24 |tery and painting. 1 13944 1 1959 / iii / ; | The faculty includes Boris| y y oy 7 cy |Velkoff, Yone Kvietys and David A a iid |Smith, Instructors for dancing; | sie » 0 | Merton Chambers, ceramics, and CANADA'S {Leon Major, Wally Russell, Ray . , (Lawlor and Warren Wilson| in sales of wheat and industrial teaching drama. | | J - 8 Eased Restrictions aa Beate he bik of SE ZORA Canadian exports consist of in-|jiom, directed by Leon Major, by| Mean More Trade dustrial raw materials, salesip.u'1awlor, in August | should be sustained and' probably In addition to pn in mime, {increased this year by the rapid voice and movement, the stu. growth of the European eco "|dents are instructed in lighting, OTTAWA (CP)--Europe's new-|features of these groups should omy. found prosperity and the easing not result in an extension of com- Portugal--Canadian exports in-| of some trade restrictions offer mercial rivalry and discrimina-|.reased in 1958 and 1959 and are Canadian e x p or ters increased prospects of trade with Western| European countries, a trade de- paptment official says. tion." CAPSULE PICTURE fr. Lancaster outlined in cap-| sule form Canadian trade pros-| expected to continue rising this) year, | Spain -- Prospects for larger sales are promising in 1960. However, John E. Lancaster of pects with 16 Western European| Sweden--Exports rose in 1959 and in the first three months of stage management and set- changing by Wally Russell, Toronto actor Warren Wilson | will direct a studio production of | Josephine Niggli's Sunday Costs | Five Pesos and conduct a course in Shakespearean drama. | Manitou - Wabing also sched-| ules the more conventional camp| thé trade department's interna-| countries: tional trade relations branch says Austria--The Austrian economy 1960. Because exports consist| activities such as riding, swim-| in an article in the department's|; "yo ithe and discrimination mainly of agricultural products ming and boating. [ pijiication, Foreign Tome, Ion against dollar imports has been and industrial materials Bod | mation of regions Su 8 a hei 3 | 8 as by Swed-!. : ; Ua trading bloes could result in new Lorgely minted, Wheat pu sould voi Ye tioviel bv e [Jor factor, in the ise was 2ute. types of tariff discrimination 2 ino arrangements but this is| Switzerland -- Imports from mobi es. Va je vf Slipmea ty against Canadian goods, |not expected to affect future Ca-| Canada declined in 1959 but are 00.0 Jose 40 533 rt ftom $2 " Canadian sales to Western Eur-|nadian trade adversely. While|on the rise this year. | France and Italy the chief a: ope in the first four months of Canadian wheat sales declined in| West Germany -- Exports fell iers the year rose about 18 per cent|the first quarter of 1960 raw|substantially in 1859 'largely be-| Major Canadian exports to to $152,000,000 . from $129,000,000| material - exports rose. | cause 1958 sales of aircraft Were| purope, Mr, Lancaster says, con- last year | Belgium-Luxembourg = Cana-| not repeated. Recent statistics . 0 10-16 Ton ferrous rnetals "The substantial increase in|dian sales to Belgium deciine disclose a Siguifieam recovery, wheat, flaxseed, rapeseed, rye, Canadian exports to Europe in|substantially in 1950 from 1958, Yus id ve and Yugoslav in. barley, asbestos fibres, wood the early months of the year in-|largely because 1958 exports| €18n exc Ree Lugs ar.|pulp and pulpwood, newsprint, ficates that Canadians are reap-| Were inflated by sales of military tezast in bilateral {racing Ih' "es and skins, outboard mo- dica anadian P rangements made the country a if ing the benefit of Europe's pros- alrerali. Figures for 1960 point tol, estrirted market for Canadian| tors: synthetic rubber and other perity and frade liberalization,"|@ sales recovery. he says. 'The short:term out-| Denmark -- Purchases from raw emi « fabric om- | exports. raw and semi « fabricated com modities. look suggests a continuation off Canada rose slightly in 1959 and EXPORTS DOWN During the last 10 years Can- this favorable trend." | will be maintained or even ex-| During 1959 Canadian exports| ada has regularly exported more ® {panded in 1960. to Europe reached $460,000,000.| to Western Europe than she has Finland--Opportunities for cer-|In 1958 they totalled $556,000,000, | bought there. In 2950, Pig 8 a i p y sen | including military aircraft valued| ample, exports were wor 97,- should t be overlooked. Re-|'® Canadian exports have been inc A I Should Bop De SVeTlonked: Be: enhanced, especially for steel, at $82,000,000. 100,000 and imports $94,200,000. ing coptingad particularly n the/outhoard motors, sparkplugs,| Furopean sales to Canada last| In 1957 exports were valued at field of agr cultural products, | medicinal preparations, fresh ap-|vear were valued at $375,000,000, | $527,200 000 and imports $303,700, Europe's ability to compete was| Ples and forage crop seeds. up from $316,000,000 in 1958. Ma-!00. spreading to a wider range of France -- Prospects for Cana- manufactured goods as well as|/dian exports have improved due some industrial materials of the tc new liberalization measures. type produced in Canada. Ex»orts in the first three months | of 1960 were up substantially over oy We join STIFFER COMPETITION | But a number of uncertainties) "Tariff discrimination expected | to arise in the European Eco-|8 Year 280. i aiiiily nomic Community and the Euro-| - Greece--A slight decline in Ca- pean Free Trade Association nadian sales in 1059 continued could affect our trade prospects," | during' the first three months of However, at the same time do- this year. mestic consumption in Europe Ireland--Although Canada . en- was increasing, living standards|Joys a preferred position in the were rising and industrial capa-| Irish market, sales fell slightly in city and production were expand-| 1939 and sharply in the first four ing. These factors all pointed to-| months of 1960. {ward the creation of new market Italy--New trade liberalization opportunities for Canadians, measures should increase Cana-| Mr. Lancaster said Canada/dian exports this year, stands to gain and to lose much| Netherlands--Canadian exports the two through the creation of the trad-|fell in 1959 largely because of a ing blocs. It was in Canada's in- drop in wheat sales, . However, terests that the "exclusive trade|th¢-e has been an improvement rests 2 impr Furnished Dream Homes AT ENNISKILLEN WMS Host To Baby Band By MRS, RUSSELL GRIFFIN jand Mrs. Russell Griffin, attend. Displaying Th ENNISKILLEN --- The Baby ed the Griffin picnic, Sunday, at Isp aying e Bend and mothers were guests of Cream of Barley Camp, Bow- f the WMS' presided over by Mrs, manville OPEN SATURDAY JULY 23 F Toms Mrs. G. Yeo read a] Mr. and Mrs. Angus King, Lit 4 nsalm and Mrs. W. Ashton told|tle Britain, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald two children's stories Sharp and girls, Oshawa, Mr ig Lind: Roberts Baltimore, 20d Mrs. Frank Dorland, Mar § plaved two piano selections and zaret Allin, Arthur Baker, Bow : readings were given by Mrs, J.|manville visited C. Avery, Sun- I Slemon and Mrs. H. Ashton, day. J Mrs. W. Logan reported an| Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Werry, | imaginary conversation on the Lyte and Bonny, Malton, called | school for leaders at Whitby, and|°" ®- J. Ormiston. Mrs. R. J. Ormiston reported on] Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowins 80 EASTLAWN RA 8-101 supply work and showed a quan-|and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strutt, PENNANTS tity of lavette garments to be Oshawa, visited C. Pethick and sent to Kore: Mirs. E. Strutt, H. Kassinger In extending an invitation to visit Every Store Displaying The SPECIAL" VALUES!! A special offering was taken to help pay.shipping charges on the bale Refreshments were served by group three A successful bake sale was also held during the afternoon, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Royal Werry, Westmcunt, Montreal, and Mr.| and Mrs. Clifford Greer, (nee Pauline Werry, who motored up to visli Ontario relatives, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. | E. A. Werry, and A. Werry Dr. and Mrs. Clark Werry, To- ronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. | Werry ! Mr. and Mrs. A. Telfer and FOR SUPER VALUES Protect Your Eyes With Kresge's er, Bowmanville, visited Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Wearn Mrs. A. Dickinson, Oshawa, is visiting Mr and Mrs. S. R. Peth ick Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and a . ' a oh | Sect, Oshawa, visited , Clarence big assortment of children's, ladies' and men's Avery, Friday. Elsie Oke has returned home after two weeks at Rochester Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brunt PRICED FROM dB I virited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeffery and W Mark, Port Perry LB 1 00 Cc Stainton and family, Toronto, vicited Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens Elva Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Sins A 2 Stores to Serve You Better WED K ES DAY Elwyn Dickey and Velma, Mr ton + «1 0. Mitchell, . Bally A -------------- ---- and Mrs, Clarence Stainton, Bow- manvill> visited M. Stainton J. A. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. duit, Sunny DOWNTOWN OSHAWA r. and Mrs. F. Toms visited My and Mrs, W. Toms, Purple] SHOPPING CENTRE fill. { : Kathleen Webster, Markham | visited George Irwin, Saturday! Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry and girls 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean at their cottage at Lake Simcoe, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and family, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Griffin, Heather and Dale, Mr. Pe ls TE TT ET --------------- ---- ---_--.