IIFIIIIIATIOI WAITEI

Find Some Money Spent In ,U. S. Flows Back To Britain

Will anyone knowing the

resent

§?::C€:)Ir3;"?\fI'IC3ﬁar;%t§et?rY;:: Canada's trade i..ission lea.r onto, kindly write to John Armond Bennett c/o Fed- eral Electric Corp., Box 330. Edmonton, Alberta.

whereabouts of Iiss Jennifer MacCormick

By HAROLD MORRISON Stall Writer

Britain.

Coventry.

RADIO

CFCY CHARLOTTETOWN

SATURDAY

€.50—Sign On 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour.

7.1'>—-Musical Moments

F EIIIIY SERVICE

OCT. 21 to NOV. 30!! Daily from each terminal: I am.. 11 a.rn.

1 p.m., 8 pm. STANDARD TIMI

For daily report dial CFCY (I first weather broadcast.

Cross early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited. For particular: contact:

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown, P. E. Island Television Programme ‘ Schedule

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

SATURDAY

2:13 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale rox.)

.45 pm.-Feature Movie

p.m.—Western Theatre

p.m.—Count of Monte

Ciisto p.m.-—-Wild Bill Elckox p.m.—Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade . p.m.—Grand Ole Oprey p.m.—-Metro Committee Program p.m.—l\ir. I-‘ixit p.m.-—CFCY TV News & Weather p.m.—Radisson p.m.—Holiday Ranch p.m.-—Variety Program p.m.——l-‘eature Playhouse 1.30 p.m.—Cross Canada Hit

_ qq -JO GU! MAN 8 8.8 88 88 88

8

0:33

és

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News & Weather 12:15 a.m.—-Juliette

SIIIIIIAY

m.—Afternoon Musicale m.—U. N. Review

888853 "°'F"F"F".°‘?-"'F"F"F’F"°""'.°'5"F3'F’

.m.—Citizen's Forum

as 34!: 5 3 5

m.-—Lassie

m.—Perspective m.—Burns J: Allen m.—I-‘ather Knows Best m.—December Bride m.—Life of Riley .m.—Ed Sullivan Show .m.—'I‘he World's Stage .m.—Showtime .m.—Closeup .m.—Explorations .m.—-CBC Television News

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7.30—News 7.35—Weather 7.40—Western Hoedou n

3. News

a.l1—Weather

8.16-—Old Time Music 8.45—Weat:her

8.50—News

9.00—Sacred Heart Program 0.15—Melody Parade

i0.30—Back to the Bible l1.00—Uncle Bill Show 11.3(%—Singers and Songs l2.00—Weather

12.05—Marclns and Waltzes 12.30-—News and Weather l2.45—Dinner Serenade 1.w—Ken McKenzie Hockey In-

terview

i.05—Rhythm Varieities .30—-Concert on the Mall

I.00—News Headlines and Wea-

ther 2.02—'l'een Times

r 2.47—Saturday Record Time 5.00—’I‘h¢ Ourports 6.00—News

6.10—lnterlude

6.15—The Outporis

at r: 3 on W W to "Y

7.15—Provinciai Affairs 7.3o—News and Weather 7.45—l'(eport from ‘Parliament

Hill 8.00—ShurGain Amateur Caval-

c e 8.30—Lend an Ear

9.00—Golden Age of Popular

ngs

9.30—Memory Music Hall 10.00——News and Weather 10.15—Guy Lombardo's Orch. l0.30—Hometowners

ll.00—Mart Kenny's Orchestra. ll.30—Brant Inn Orch. i2.io—sign on

CBA MARITIMES

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. Eastern Standard Time

520 Marine Weather

6.30 News and Weather

6.35 Breakfast Music

7.00 CBC News

7.15 Maritime Sportscast

7. Breakfast Music

7.30 CBC News

Junior Farm Broadcast Tops in Review Musical March Past News

Jazz Workshop Who's Herb Gott? Potpourri Junior Farm Broadcast Curtain Call

gram Preview

.- ..

Noon—BBC News Music from the Shows CBC Stamp Club

Official 'l‘ime Signal Here's Harmony

CKCW — Menace Channel 2 S A T II It I AY

p.m.—Grey Cup Matinee p.m.--Grey Cup Gaze

Cristo .m.—Wild Bill Hickox p.m.—Little Rascals .in.—Early Evening TV N1-ws

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p.ns—- - p.rn.—Rollday Ranch 9:00 p.m.—lloliday in Les ens tozoo p.m.-—Treasure of Monte Cristo

11:!) p.in.-Cross Canada ﬂit ade

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This Week

World Church News Speaker‘: Choice Metropolitan Opera

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landere 6.00 News and Weather

6.45 Armdale Chorus 7.00 Pozy

8.00 Music from Montreal 8.25 New

8.30—NHL Hockey.

10.1!) News

l0.35 Music ‘til Midnight 11.00 Weather and Sign-off.

Canadian COVENTRY, England 4CPt— the mission has been laring under tied a misconception. The Canadian with surprise Thursday that Brit- bureau of statistics reported that am‘: trade deficit with Canada is last year, for example. Britain not as large as officially reported.

Officials of the Massey-Harria- Ferguson tractor firm said a reported to have had a deficit in large portion of the si50,ooo.ooe U.S. trade of some 31.300.000.000. Canadians spent last year for so- called United States tractors and‘C3ﬂ8dl8l1S IHIVC SPO!‘ 0“ 5138399‘ parts actually flowed back tolliarris tractors imported from the

Many of the component parts am. then it appeared that Brit- of the Massey - Harris tractors ain's deficit with Canada and sold in Canada were assembled Canada's deficit with the US. at Detroit but produced in the big were not as large as were re-. Standard .\lotor Car Company in‘-ported

William Perlin of St John's,

2.30—-Pentecostal Church Broad-

cast 2.45—News Headlines and Wes-

Music from Beyond the Sea

Outdoors with Kerry Wood

5.30—Don Messer and His 15-

71) Bob Farnon Modern muslciworkers under military jurisdic-

Page 12, The Guardian Sat," Nov, 30. 1957

Nfld. a mission member. ob- served that if this is the case

;had a deficit of some in Canadian trade. Canada was

If a proportion of the money

US. actually came back to Brit-

‘w0L'LD CHANGE ERROR

| James Patterson of Winnipeg, president of the Inierprovincial lFarm Union Council. said Iwould like to see steps taken to ll8\€ the Canadian statistics cor rected.

The 50man mission was split

jup to visit tlfe various motor car companies in this area. I in Wallace, a director of Mas- fsey-Harris ~ Ferguson. explained ‘the reason why Britain ships tractors to Canada by way of the ?L' S. is because Americans are lnot fond of buying foreign-mad; igoods If the tractors. for ex- ample. were assembled in Can- ada and sold in the U.S.. there might be some American sales resistance.

On the other hand. Canada al‘- lows tractors in duty free. 'I‘rac- tors could be assembled conven- iently in the U.S. to supply both the (‘anadian and American mar- ket. The parent company of Mas- sey-Harris-Ferguson is in Canada. Subsidiaries are located in the US, Britain and other countries.

Will Discuss Stockpiling Weo pons Here

OTTAWA ICPJ—Stockpiling olv American nuclear warheads in‘

GRANDMA

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HENRY

Canada will be discussed at the NATO summit meeting in Par’ next month. officials said Thurs- da

y.

But they added it is unlikely that the Canadian government will reach any immediate deci- sion on the matter.

It is known that the Canadian chiefs of staff do not regard this as an urgent matter. They are ‘more interested in Canada first obtaining the means to deliver the nuclear warheads — that is. guided missiles.

No change in Canadian or American law would be neces sary to provide for storing of United States atomic weapons in Canada—as long as they were held under American command. All that would be required would be issuance of a permit by the Canadian atomic energy control board, a Crown agency.

.\'0 ADVANTAGE

There is no likelihood that the US. will want to station inter- continental or i n t e r in e d tate- range ballistic missiles in Can- ada. The former can just as well be based in the U.S. and the lat- ted don‘t have sufficient range to

5 - O r: so 3 O > an 2

N6 HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

Cl-lAIR_CRU$l-IED A LITTLE cross To me FLOOR FROM THE NEIGHT

‘m§s:~_\\\ I MICKEY MOUSE

reach suitable targets in Russia.

But Canada’s military leaders want other types of nuclear mis- siles for the armed forces: An anti-aircraft ground-to-air mis-

' r the air defence system. an artillery rocket for the army and atomic depth charges for the navy. it appears now that the Cana- dian armed forces won't acquire guided missiles for another two to three years. One reason for this delay is that military lead- ers want to wait until the US. has perfected various types of

marks big expenditures for their purchase.

Missiles. to be effective, will require nuclear warheads. The defence department would prefer that the warheads be stored in Canada under American com- mand. In this way. (‘anada ‘wouldn't have to pay for them.

REGIME siéizns RAILROAD

GUATEMALA CITY tﬂeutersi — The government Thursday seized control of a Guatemalan ‘railroad and placed striking

tion. The strike began Wednesday when the workers failed to reach an agreement with the manage- ment of the International Rail- ways of Central America on a demand for higher wages. .

weapons before Canada ear- .

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