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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 20, 1960 Canadian Food Mission In UK. By M. McINTYRE HOOD from), Douglas Point Atomic Plant Started Expected to be the first such {power economically, the project is scheduled fo be Metad dine and Port Elgin, 25 southwest of Owen Sound, It is located between Kincar- miles Bill Stratton, construction su- perintendent for Ontario Hydro- kilowatts of electricity, using DOUGLAS POINT hit Flettrie Power Commission. i struction crews are evacu-|visiting newspaper men Monday [Canadian products. After a few|, io 190 000 cubic yards of earth|a concrete wall four feet thick to The Oshawa Times (days in and around London|and rock from a site mear this|will be built around the reactor| LONDON group of { of food pro- they will visit other imoortant|iake Huron point for the $60.-|so that any radiation seeping past/ada Limited. Hydro may buy the centres in the British Isles, in-1900,000 CANDU nuclear power|the domed steel roof will go| | plant later if it proves suitable. Canada, here on an pond WL cluding Glasgow, Liverpool, Car-|station. mission to seek larger British qigf, Manchester and Belfast, straight up, | Lake water used for cooling/project will be joined by about'sidewalk and slammed into thel in|sibility of radiation entering the 1964. lake, he said being built to shelter the water intake from waves. about 29 tons of natural uranium a year as fuel, plant for Atomic Energy of Can. station in Canada to produce will be well shielded from the 400 more late in 1962, Mr. Strat. reactor and there will be no pos-\ton said. An 800-foot-long coffer dam is The plant will produce 200,000 Ontario Hydro is building the Firetruck Hurts Girl WOODSTOCK (CP) -- A fire engine racing to a minor fire Monday crashed into a small car The 75 men now working on the{at an intersection, mounted 2 Imperial Bank of Canada branch were released after hb yi was estimated at more Es « Esca The car came fo rest on the| than $5,000, steps of a vacant house almost! Four firemen and the driver of/a block from the initial oli} ously. the car were injured, none seri-|sion. R t ed ly. Police estimate damage to the| ecap ur Rose Marie Tottle, 18 driver bank at $2,000, to the fire engine of the car, is in hospital with|$2,000, to the h. 3 $1,000 and to] HAVELOCK (CP)--Grant Mor- {undetermined back injuries, Fire-{the steps of the house $200, man K. J. Griffin, 63, was detained with a possible broken with the fire, ankle and fireman N. W. Kelly, 40, with a possible fractured shoulder. Capt. James Smith, 52, and New Brunswick barn fireman Charles K. Armstrong gan, 29, of Toronto, who escaped Another unit was sent to deal|irom penitentiary Kingston Thursday, was DY aE day night near this community CANADIAN VIOLINIST 65 miles northwest of Kingston, Violinist Don Messer played at] Morgan fled while working with atla rock-breaking gang outside the penitentiary walls, the age of seven. markets for Canadian food prod- ucts, told a press conference in London that they were fuly aware that trade between Britain and Canada must flow both ways, A spokesman for the group told the newspaper correspondents that there was no substantial, EATON'S..Canada's Shopping Centre body of opinion in Canada taking the attitude that trade must be a one-way street. Spokesman for the mission 'on|" this subject was J. Norman Hy. land, representative of the Brit- ish Columbia Fisheries Associa-| tion. In reply to a question as to) whether Canadians recognized , that they must buy British goods in order to provide Britain with dollars to buy Canadian food products, he said that Canadians | fully appreciated that there must| be a two-way trade between the| two countries. British Food prod-| ucts, he said, were well received in Canada, MARKET WIDE OPEN "The Canadian market is wide open to anyone who wishes to sell in it," he added, "We would welcome British trade missions coming to Canada with a view to selling more goods to our coun-| try. We have committees set up in various communities to pro-| mote greater trade exchanges| between Britain and Canada--in both directions." | The members of the food mis-| sion, 13 in number, represent food processors, the confection. try trade, honey processors, the fisheries trade and the fruit and vegetable Industries, According] to its leader, Ben Ormseth, presi-| dent of the Canadian Food Pro-| cessors Association, its purpose is to explore the British market available to Canadian products. With higher standards of living| in Britain, he felt there were op. portunities for a wide variety of| Canadian food products under | the present regulations. This was Special 3-Day Offer! Men's Broadcloth Reg. 2.99 SAVE .60 on each Shirt! fhe Rust major elt iA this jibe} A special 3-day Offer ---- made since many the restrie-| tions of food products from dollar ; 5 / . countries were removed, fi / i Ww. dn d Th d d F d 1 NOT SEEKING CONCESSIONS | v e esaay, ursaay an riaay I asked if the mission intended) A 7 iv approach the British govern o er ] 'y White "Sanforized cotton broadcloth shirts; also in plain shades of blue, the remaining restrictions on Ca- 4 7 ' beige or grey. gadian Froducts, yariiennly i why @® Striped ""Sanforized" cotton broadcloth in blues and wines. fruits, which would be welcomed 3 by British housewives, i h The answer given was that this| : vv ) ® All shirts are specially made to our own specifications, and are styled ing Joi ume ¥ the Purposes # with neat fused short point collars, dual cuffs that can be worn linked vote itself to the markets which or buttoned. vs dpm i gi of Neck sizes 142 to 172 in the lot. this provided ample scope for in- creased exports, Mr. Ormseth said the aim was to find out| which products Britain was will-| ing to buy from Canada, to study| prices and packaging, so as to] help the Canadian food indus: | tries to take advantage of the im. | proved markets available in this country, ONE COMPLAINT Members of the deputation had one complaint to raise about present practices, British firms, | they said, liked to import food products in bulk, to be processed) in this country, and sold under their own labels. In his, wav} the Canadian identity the | products was lost, and the cus-| 14 to 20, 16)2 to 24); tomers were not aware they were buying Canadian goods. This was held to be unfortunate, because EACH ® since the war a new generation had grown up with no taste for| Canadian foods, and a job of BUDGET FASHIONS; EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 345 education had to be done, HONE RA 5.7373 Although not assoclated with the mission, present at the con- ference were Premier Thomas Douglas of Saskatchewan; Hon. | William A, Goodfellow, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, and Ev-| erett Biggs, Frank Perkins and Fred Baker of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture After the press conference, the| members of the mission visited the Canadian section of the In. ternational Food Fair and Olym- pia and were greatly impressed by the interest of the thousands of visitors to the Fair in the "No-iron" cotton broadcloth in white only, EATON September Feature Special, each 9° EATON"S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 928 Rayon Flannel Jumper In Misses' and Women's Half-sizes A wardrobe basic fashioned on slim, flattering lines for the coreer girl or school-girl . . , made of soft, durable rayon flannel, it's classically styled with V-neck bodice to show off your prettiest blouse or sweater. Gently gored skirt, two patch pockets, self-belf. Buttons down the front for easy slipping-on Sorauaise; navy, grey or red. Sizes PHONE RA 5-7373 Sophisticafed "Foamiread" Casuals Practical as well as glamorous . . , "Sanitized", washable 'Foamtreads' with luxurious fabric uppers, foam- rubber soles covered with leather, gaily-coloured insoles. Full and half sizes 4 to 10, medium width only. On sale at 2 p.m. Wednesday and only while quantities last PLEASE, NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS UPPER LEVEL RAYON TRICOT BRIEFS Usually much higher priced . . . white only, with banded leg edge. Sizes small and medium. Each ............ 27" WHITE FLANNELETTE Slightly counter-soiled; a quick sudsing should restore fresh whiteness. Yard Press Part Becoming More Important LONDON, Ont. (CP)-A lead: | ing United States advertising ex- . { ecutive predicted Monday night ; p B."" that newspapers will in the future : i s : play a more important part in A. "Duet" -- Tufted velvet "Trim- med, bowed and threaded with metallic thread the colour of gold. Black, red, royal blue, 3 63 Pair .covvvirnrinrnsnes TE Fantasy' -- Rayon velvet flat- tee, throat trim and bow the colour advertising than ever before. Charles T. Lipscomb, president of gold, split pixie-effect vamp. of the Bureau of Advertising of Red, black, turquoise. 3 43 . the American Newspaper Pub- Pair . "Favourite" -- Flattee in white lishers' Association, said this will be especially true in relation to or black rayon satin, or Paisley- printed corduroy. Metallic thread nat': al products. The advertising dollar is the! < the colour of gold on white, or multicolour on black. I RRR RIE SER SN SR 10 YARDS "275 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES TO CLEAR! Much below usual price; scoop- or shirt-neck styles. colours; sizes 10 to 18 in the group. Each SPORTSWEAR, DEPT. 246 Various MALL LEVEL 'HAZEL BISHOP' LIPSTICKS TO CLEAR Discontinued case style; 3 shades only -- coral, deep pink 25 J and pastel pink. Each ..... ase vay of 27" TWILL HEAD SQUARES Wear as a kerchief or scarf; imported from Switzerland; pretty cotton twill in colours of mauve, red, blue, green or brown. Exceptionally 1 £4 low priced to clear! Each NTT re UL Tee. | LOWER LEVEL 3-LIGHT DROP FIXTURE Swedish style, with adjustable cord on each light; three 60-watt 4 05 EE RR EE TE FE EE EEE EE EEE most important dollar being spent in the United States and Canada today, Mr. Lipscomb told London Advertising and Sales Club members. He said his bureau is proving to manufacturers and agencies that newspapers 'have more ef- ect on the public than any other media, A "No other media," he said, "does the job of creating trust. worthiness and believeability There is nothing better than the printed word." Mr. Lipscomb forecast that gewspapers will ja future follow the example of the large adver-| tising agencies and pay more at.! tention to analysis and detail in selling products. In order to gain and hold the top position in ad- vertising, newspapers must. be "conscious of total marketing needs," be said. | Smooth "Ban-Lon" Juniors only at EATON'S ! Sylph-like shaping for the junior figure ! Girdles and panty girdles, lightly fashioned of 'Ban-Lon' (textured nylon) to give the sleek outline re- D. "Chatelaine" -- Handsome bro- quired by your new-season fashions. White, cade with elasticized side extension blue, pink; o fit id P ne size fits 25 to 30" waists, gores, slightly raised heel. 4 98 Red, black or blue. Pair .. ¥® EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 238 PHONE RA 5.7373 EATON Price, bulbs included. Complete CLEARANCE OF HIGH CHAIRS -- REG. 9.95 EATON'S UPP i % 'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 609 End-of-line; sturdy wood construction, Bach .oiievcaenior SIE TAR RRR TR | PHONE RA 5.7373