!'l'IseGnuIltIn.duriotootown,1'ues.,Dee.12.1988.

Federation Plea Renewed For East Feecl Grain Agency

. OTTAWA fCPl—The Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture However, this policy should be stressed its belief here that in the form of special legisla- an eastern feed grain agency is, tion instead of being passed by 1! ed to administer feed) cabinet order.

freight assistance and to study‘ ‘Alvin Hamilton. former Pro-

freight assistance p r o g r a m.

recommend changes that gressive Conservative agricul- might be made to the existing‘ ture minister, suggested the lffﬁngements. major problem f o r eastern

J. M. Bentley, federation farmers is the fluctuation us president. told the Commons feed grain prices. agriculture committee such an‘ He wondered whether the agency could “consist simply oil fundamental need of the farmer one good man." but t would was have some form of not be a marketing body. ‘stable price indicated in ad- Such an agency should re- vance throughout the winter lieve the government and otherl period. agencies of a good deal oft Roger Perrault. president of unnecessary preoccupation with La Co-operative Federee de problems in the feed grain field. Quebec. told the committee that hi‘ Sugélesl-Bi if prices were set ahead farm- "lt should, moreover. make a ers would better able very important contribution to! make long-range plans. How- sound future policy-making." .'ever, the first step was to have The federation expressed its? an agency which would hear the conviction that national policy) voice of the eastern farmer. should be designed to encour-‘ The committee agreed to con- age "the equitable and hair sider later a motion by Louis- anced development of livestock Joseph Pigeon IPC ~- .lo1iette- production tit rou g h oil t this L'Assompt-ion Monk-a]ml_ A conuntry. while at the same time Quebec agriculturalist, he asked ensuring the utilization of Ca- the committee to recommend nadian grain in the Canadian that a feed grain agency be livestock industr ." (established at the next parlia- OPPOSES REVISION ‘mentary session and that the Meanwhile, there should be. price be stabilized in Eastern no revision of the present feed Canada and British Columblt

U.S. Government Officials Give Glimpse Of FBI Report

WAS!-IINGTON (AP) A Carcano carbine which they palm print and some brownf know to have been Oswald's. threads caught on a rifle are‘ Latest fingerprints — also Os the key bits of evidence whicnl wald's—-were lifted from the point to Lee Harvey Oswald as) wrapping paper that hid the the assassin of President John; weapon when the assassin car- F. Kennedy. government ofii-’ried it to work in the Dallas cials said here. text book warehouse on Nov. 22,

This brief revelation from the when Kennedy was shot.

FBI report on the assassination The report went from the jus- came among these other devel- lice department to the commis- opments: l sion Monday night. Warren, who

1. Final U.S. congressional ac- heads the seven - man panel tion granting broad subpoenanamed by President Johnson. powers to the presidential com-i said it will not be made public mission inV€SllE3linE the 35535‘ until the commission studies it. Sinai n- its details have been officially

2- Ann0UnC9m€nf by Chief! kept secret. But government of- Justice Earl Warren that J. Lee‘ ficials have promised that the Rankin. former U.S. solicitor- report will lay 0 rest any general. would serve as generel doubts that Oswald was the as- counsel for the investigating sassin and acted on his own. commission. -, W the FBI will never THREADS MATCH ' make such a flat statement on

informants said lnvesilizaiors guilt. its language will leave the were able 10 match with 05- unavoidable conclusion that the W8ld'S garments some b1'0W'n 24-year-old ex-marine was the tihreads caught on the Italian gunman and that he never knew carbine used in the assasslna-(Jack Ruby. the Dallas night lion 1 club owner who fatally shot 05-

’I‘hey fotind it palm print on wald two days later in in Dallas

the 6.5 millimetre Mannlicher-l police garage.

10 Insurance Firms Call For Special Consideration

By STEWART Mac-LEOD .firms to compete more effec- OTTAWA fCP)—Ten Cana- tively with foreign companies. dian-owned general insurance '0VERCAPITALIZED' companies have called on . F. Spry, president of Ca- commission on taxa- nadian General Insurance Com- tion for special consideration so pany and Toronto General In- rhey can meet the competitionsurance Company. said that Ca- of foreign-owned firms. ‘nadian firms are getting strong The 10. represented by Hon. competition from the United Roland Michener, former States, Britain, Sweden. Ger- Speaker of the Commons who 3 many, Holland and many other now is a Toronto lawyer. asked countries. "I think Canada is that all general insurance com- the most overcapitaiized coun- panies incorporated in Canada‘t.ry in e world so far as the be allowed to set aside tax-free ,general insurance business is reserves, with only the profits‘ concerned." made available to shareholders’ in another submission to the being subject to tax. ‘commission Tuesday. the Cana- M Michener said that for- dian Bottlers of Carbonated sign-owned firms enjoyed an Beverages sought the removal advantage b ec a u s e income lot the ll per cent federal sales from investment was credited tax from soft drinks. It was to the parent firm in another "clearly Wrong" that pop country_ and 0n1y the “nae,-_‘yshould be subject to the taxi writing profit was involved in ‘”hll‘3‘ Such ¢°mP9m01'-5 35 C0l' Canadian taxation. if these fee. lea. ice cream and one - firms suffered an underwriting ("95 ‘V91’? in)‘ {T99- luss in my one year, u could‘ There is no justification for be carried over against income the tax said association lawyer in another year_ William Latimer. “We’re 1-‘ACE Hggvmn msxs .source of revenue and we feel Canadian general insurance gl-half‘ Only reason Wt-I'M companies——there are 21 in the 1 the” ‘in “I9 ‘-31 bfncketl-" eoun-try .. were smauer ghanj The tax from carbonated bev- their foreign-owned competitors :"38e5 Contribute! $13,400,000 fol and they faced 3 heavier risk 3 the federal Treasury each year. , element than other types of in-( A“ Esllmﬂled 70 D81‘ Cent 0“. gurance fig-m5_ And with pres. all soft drinks are bought for‘ em tax treatment. they didn't ihnme consumption W119” "199 acquire the assets to offset ex- ' must Cnmpele With tax - free homely heavy losses. . drinks.‘ said‘ the brief. thmmission chairman Ken-I ' W ne Carter said that if the. companies need reserves they ?P.E.L Dhoﬂti ale’: thelm aside. tax or no . ere s nothing to stop k d F0 such procedures, he said. 6 r mgMr. Michener said that allow- reserves to be set asidec ba flax-free, would only defer taxes U I1 and'would not result in a long- fénm 1058 00 the T798501‘! H in talks with Agriculture Min- would en_ap_I_g.ihe Cg-ng§_i_a_n. ister Andrew 3. Macltae and Marketing Director Reid Sang- Johnmn Ask‘ ater. John Weis of llhe Ontario For coin vices, yesterday chec availability of Island farm pro- _ Mr. Weis said he is parti- dent Johnson 11-“ asked CM cuiarly interested in the avail-

flrm of Delhi Exporting Ser- ked the (AP)__Presl_ duce that might be sold I30 Cuba.

cattle and hogs. "I want to

nt 1,", of (he (ate president John know what is here in the way Kennedy. Kennedy would pg. of marketable items," be said.i place Benjamin Franklin on the "so that when I find what Cuba __..'1‘._l’§-._-._.

wants I will know where to get , ..

Gypsum Plant

bacco industry." he said. “now uses Canadian - type buildings.

CORNER anoox (CP)—-The m-gjhinerv W‘ K"°"'"‘ '"°"'- Fllntkote Company of Canada 048- V________ _ wll shut down its GHANA p-mg; JUDG plant here for the winter Dec.

M.r.'Weis said that recently he 1 set up the entire Cuban tobacco in stry to run along Canadian lines of production. "The to-

sadly

E _ . Gh (R te ) -

10. General Manager Garth "I. w ”

ﬂlnkel announced ‘Ito

go.

which employs 10 men. closes each year at the close of Iavlgation here and in the st. Lawrence River. production is about 265.- etnare feet of wallboard. markets are in

the Atlantic provinces. giants are by boat. .

ACCRA President Kwame N If r u m a it Wednesday revoked tile appoint- Intent of sir Aria Korash as Ghana’: chiel Iilltice. Korsail was president of a court that two days ago found three de- . {endants not guilty in a treason ( trial. The Ii-lddﬂtent. which sen- I teaced the two others to death. . was followed by heated protests 3

la vartonl parts of the country.-

9- g

(I) men’: foamtread slippers

'Pla.id corduroy slippers with black quarters. sponge ‘rubber sales with soft. leather outer soles. Colours red. pl-aid. wine and green. blue bl-ack-

watch, brown and grey. Sizes 6-11. i

((2) cuddle pup:

ihuxurrlous. cosy and comfm le. i‘lulify shearllng uppers. soft padded soles. Sizes 9-3.

I .

((3) fur boolee

(Stimulated fur upper. soft nlusttt mle with foam back- ing. Foam soles and uppers are in col-

(ours of black, white, white and ye-liovw. (Sizes 5-9.

1(4) bontee

(H-i cut pull-on bootee, rrrlon pile upper. quill-ted lining

twitlh foam insoles. soft

soles. washable. ﬂblllly Of P0l-Il0€3- 89 W9" 35 ‘Comes in colours of black. blue, red aM3 9 O

white. Sizes 5- .

(5) sheared WUUI slippers

Warm fleece lining with soft foam soles and heels. Oomes in pink. blue and turquoise. Sizes 3 .98

(6) infants hmtlee Natural colour with leather upper and headed vamp.

‘Soft warm fur collar with soft solos.

‘Sizes 4-11. (7) happy hoppers

‘Genuine leather uppers with sn-etch top line for snug fit. Oudtlon insole and foam soles.

Comes in red, black and bone. $1233 s. M. 1.. ‘

slippers

SANTKS VISITING

Q t

2 PM. ‘PO HOURS BOTH STORES 4 PM Mil-Y

(8) men’: slippers

Good lnokim; comfortable slippers. corduroy uppers. red plaid. black watch. and blatok plaid.

mastic side gone, sponge rubber sales. 2 Sizes 6-11 2.93. Boys 1-5. '

(9) boy’: foamtread slippers

Plaid corduroy slippers with black quarters. sponge rubber soles with soft leather outer sales.

Colours red plaid. wine and green, bltiez. and blvackwa-tch. sizes 1 - 5. ’

(I0) slip-on mule slippers Soft pile uppers and insoles. Gold trimmed with

foam soles. Colours it black. pink anti blue. Sizes 5-9.

(ll) mule slippers

' Ego fabric upper. simulated gold trim. open toe and

L9’ with medium wedge heel. &zes2.98

-(l2)wmnen’: shaggy shearling

P1lreiIeQSWlIi,!ﬂl0leIIllII@Il. Colon:-splnk,

and blue. Sira 0-9.

STORE HOURS

(I3) pussy paw: Lambs wool vamp with foam crepe sole and heels.

Sizes 5. M. L. 2 (I4) hi front opera slippers

Brown loathe‘ uppers \V'I‘ﬂl cushion insoles. Foam 0|‘!!! tales and heels. Sizes 6'/s-ll.

0 (I5) misses foamlread: '9 l°81'nt1‘i-‘Rik. 8 cotdtuvy uppers.

lMlatchine wamavb ay eatzher soles with elastic side pore. Gol- oure pink and blue in sizes 9-3.

(I6) romeo slipper: “were with molded soles and heels.

l.98

(I7) moulded leather slippers

l::.‘‘’‘.:: l...‘''.:’:

Red corduroy Sizes 5-10.

Men's 6 - 13.

chmﬁw open EVERY mom Siunmerslde none: on 11-

UNTIL 9 P.M.

wow!

what a lot of slippers at Holman's

(I8) infants foamtread: I-Jiastic with figured corduroy uppers. Lea-

ther salt: bglﬁes-.7. 2.98

(I9) men’: opera slippers

Tan she lather Onion- Sine av.-11. (20) elastic gore slipper:

1.93

(2I) men’: leather romeo’: Brown nnmeo leatbu. composition spin. all soft

umber heels. ‘:35 6-11.

(22) ladies’ foamtreads Complain lnacﬂm wﬂtahle. vuieuiped cog;

(23) corduroy slippers Wtthnta-onilarantllossnnsoitirledaolos. Colntn-and

alﬂﬂsn. Saul-I.

(24) opera slippers

.;.--;-::.....~- 2.“: ‘.‘:".."'i'."l‘.' W -*- -"' ' ' 6.98

8:80-6:00

Frlda 8:80-40:00

store Saturday 8:80-5:00

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