.traiian oonsumptiun and reduce

.ng

0 Problems, Opportunities

For Pacific Areas Trade

ay sonar-1s itiiunn Canadian Press Business Editor

Countries of Australasia and the:

Far East currently offer many dim;-uities for Canadians wishing to sell there but there are op- portunities too.

This seems to be the gist a

comment by C. F. Terrell of Tor-;

onto assistant export manager of Coleman Lamp and Stove Co. Ltd. following a visit to those areas. g Here are highlights from his re- marks, as given to a Toronto meeting of the Canadian Export- ars' Association: Australia-Current policy is to increase exports. produce every- thing possible required for Aus-

lrnports to the lowest possible level. To trade, one must have something very essential such as capital equipment and raw mater- ials. Those who wish to partici- pate in the Australian market should either be prepared to es- tablish branch plants or become associated with established Aus- tralian firms.

New Zealand-New Zcalanders will do everything in their power to assist the United Kingdom. Recent advices indicate that im- port licences for dollar goods for 1957 have been cut by some 60 per cent at UK. request How ever. there is a market for Cana- dian goods but you must go look- Ing for it.

Fill-Fill II a very large dollar earner with which few Canadian lexporters seem to have business relations. They have import re- strictions but have been very fair to Canada.

Hang Kong-it creates much of present competition in suuthcasl Asia--along with Japan. Germany and China. Conditions tsiicli as In- hor and factory conditions and cosisl add up to low-cost produc- tion and. amazingly enough, qual- ity is satisfactory.

China - The United States has tried to cut off supplies to the

Don't overlook pihem. lwltli proper representation business is available.

Mr. Terrell advised exporters to seek more efficient production methods: analye material costs and try to find lower-pricd sub- stltull; take every advantage 01 duties and salauax drawbacks: make sure commodity dESCFlP- tions are correct and that IOWCSI possible inland and ocean freight rates are applied: and appeal I0 the steamship conferences when ocean freight rates put prices out of line.

I

.a school where youngsters are.Ista and journalists.

Prince Charles Breaks With Tradition, Starts To School

LONDON iCPi-Prinre Cllarlesl Monday the royal scholar jolncdl set I royal precedent Monday by in a rough-and-ready game of soc- enrolling in private school -- cer with the sons of doctors. dent-

taughi to "give way if it is lni the interests of the team." Ni: Ah:iTnl::;ln;vnh bu. new ms" 2I;li:l"ifh?N'; !::l:”f"s:p”;m"e" classmates in their dining TOOIIII. am an heir -ppuem m "ml The small scho0'. in the excu- mm” has taken his plate in ..sltB London district of I(IlIIKIfllg- regular classroom am" mm; I)I1d8C.. is run by a 47-year-o d or- other boys under i0 years of age lm" iaergylnlud wk" ”" ha: "' l ' ' t ' n The eight-year-old prince wasl ',::(e.: emeuzg " m m "M 0 excited and happy on his first day There is no cm-pun; punish. 01 IPIIOOI 0!! his 0Wl1- 1 d h ment, whit.-hh is still el!lIf:;fOd Ixy Charles already has carne te many o to most a one e fundamentals of reading. writing schools in England.

thing he likes in do most." the-Psiaee.

uldmuzgr gxp "in our. Queen lllahath U believed in case. usually playing football." have had a slight preference for

Wrestling is another one of the Private tutofllll i sporta taught. but not boxing Newspapers here are carefully

Most of Prince Charlea' iios .yoidjn' umiu uu gchogl of its schoolmates will go on to PFll'l'9' teachers so that Charles can con- preparatory schools. then at 12 or mu; m. dglly gguuugn wiumut 13 enter public ICIIOIJIB Such I5, hindrance from crowds of sight- Eton or Harrow. lgeers.

The prince is no strand" I0 IIIBJ His courses will include read- classmates. Since last year. he lng. writing and arithmetic as ha been going regularly to the well as geography painting. and

school to join in games like aoc- gcrlplufe. '37- He also will study Frenlclai . . . Latin, elementary scence.

DU.KE m IAFOB . some elementary anatomy for

His enrolment is believed in me h dmutu. beu-"CI chum." Ill” 5"" 5"""3Iy "''d. by hlslahoul learn how their bodies father. the Duke of Edinburghwwnrk.

now on a round-the-world tour.

Charges Que. Couple Neglected Children

MARIA. Que. (CF! - Lumbar- laek Leslie lzbrecque. 52. and his wife. 82. appeared in court Monday charged with failure to support their four young children.

They were held by. provincial police Saturday in this town oa the north shore of the Isle des Chaleurs following complaints by villagers at nearby St. Jules that the children were not receiving proper care. -

The children. Marie-Alexliia. 2. Yves. 4. Wilfrid. 5. and Lydia. 8- were brought to hospital. here by provincial police. Authorities said there is a possibility the feet

The duke has been reported wag-i lng a campaign to get his soul p-3015;; M35111

male instruction of the nannies The ice-fields of the Arctic cover

the , t child have been so badly frozen they mly 50 lm' putated.

The Guardian Page Thursday. Jan. 3 '4

cnistnvsns ancsrrtmn VIENNA (Reuters) -z . r 1... police combing audeeolt ll extensiv two - day raid -. 60 persons, Nepakarlt. thl -l garian trade union MW! in its issue not -v Saturday. Th! MP9? those arrested were " who escaped from Will" di the October iiunsuisn perisha-

OLD ORIGIN Fathom. as a marine

...u

Police said the house was so

and arithmetic under a private "Discipline is enforced by stop- tutor. ping the boy from doing some-

awny from the predominantly iv

and governesses at Buckingham about 5.5oo,oooo square miles-

eold when they arrived water In

of six feet. stems from an - ' .7 Ml Saxon word meaning an Irltilll

2

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mainland. but China is able ta buy almost what she wants. But what does she want? Certainly not consumer goods. China encour- ages visltors issues visas without difficulty arranges transportntionl hotels and guides and is again: looking for export markets. i

Thailand - This is a wonderful country and an excellent market if you are competitive. i

Philippines - Main problem It competing with Americans. who receive preferential tariff treat-. ment. I

Singapore and Malays - lmporti restictions continue. but if you are competitive there is always: the opportunity of shipping via Hong Kong.

Western Samoa, Cook Islands. New Guinea. Papus. Society ls- lanrls (Tahiti). New Caledonia. New Hebrides. American Samoa. carolines, Hawaii and many other islands:

TIMELY NOTES ON Flill TOPICS

l'.MBA's Board of Directors and Marketing Board recently passed a resolution to the affect that no member 'shall advertise or pro- mote his pelts to the consumer and or no member shall advertise or promote his pelts to the trade, in any manner whatsoever except by the exclusive use of EMBA marks and descriptive names. The EMBA board feel that the practice of individual rancher marks would tend to confuse the public and prove injurious to EM-r BA and its advertising program."

And here's good news from the New York Auction Company's sale last week. A well attended room at the New York Auction Company was in a bullish mood as Lutetias and Jasmine mink pelts registered equally good price advances for the season and other types were firm to last December. The turnover was healthy during the Jasmine and Lutetia present- atlons. each moving at a W per cent clip. The official report com- pares Jasmine prices with those of December. 1955. with males running very firm and females showing an advance of 71k per cent. Other color phases were all compared with the results of New Yorkie first dress sale of the cur- rent season of December. 1056.

IUDDIN ITRENGTI

In other items Stewart Autumn Haze reported 90 per cent sold "ml Prices very firm. Top males went for 041.50. females 81.1.50. Desert Gold was I2 per cent sold It Vary firm prices. Top males Mild for 347. females 322.50. In Lutetias top for males was I65 males drew a high of OH with two lots of females bringing :39.- so. Barney Wolimaa took the males and Revlon Freres and Johnny Martin of Chicago took the fa- ssiaies. Around the sales room lviryhody was asking "what hap- pened"? There were many as- planations for the sudden strength but perhaps the best answer way that many buyers had been taking a wait and see attitude since the seasoa opened at adjusted price levels. Now they are ready to buy and the strong action of the sale convinced a lot of those who are Ilttlng on the fence that the mark- et was going to hold.

There we eoiisiderabi. la- fereet shown la two outstanding Itrllgs. one in nmetal and the ether ta white. They were really standouts. The above factors com- hined for a full house-and one of the largest attendances for a Jas- mine sale ever recorded. it was also a record attendance for whites. some observers during the sale of whites claimed that the outstanding quality of the Schrcr eder atriag had served as the prime temptatlea. Others that no collection of whites during the remaiade of the season would those shown is overall quauty. The consistent strength

the neat alae

Wear Daily from taiaed the report of the a

&ers advertising their pelta, wlichweretahavebeeaaoidat the Iadeoa's lay paay nu.

' nasr sn.vnas -

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flea Sales. Lid., Winnipeg. last week. As a result the percentage of mink sold was small. Ceruleans were figured at it) to is per centl off last Dominion sale. A few good; lots were bringing 325 to 527. Ar-i gentaa were 7 to 10 per cent off with males at 817 to 321. The a- bove shows quite a difference from the results of the New York

sale as shown above. L

llac .

Hudson's Bay Company's sale; in New York which opened Mon-' day and continued until Thursday had consignments of 20.000 ranch mink from individual strippers and 55,000 from Great Lakes Mink Producers Association, also 50,000 UMPA ranch mink and 478.- we Afghan persian lamb. What a. marvellous organisntion the Hud-I, son's Bay Company is. founded during the reign of Charles 2nd in: 1070 it has been going strong everi since i

strong European participation- highlighted the first day of the? Hudson's Bay Company's two-day! genenel auction held in Montreal: salesmen opinion estimated silver- blus about 60 per cent sold at un-. changed to slightly easier prices; Top price for Autumn Haze 127,-i 430 shins) was 328.30 for Stewart: melee. negui males were froml lll.I0 whlle females ranged from 11.25 to 014.15. Highest in EMBAI Argenta was 826.50 for Stewart males and 313.75 for females. in- dependent silverblu pelts went as high as 330 for Breath of Spring. lulu and Oil. for Siewarts. Ceru- lean sold for 334.50 for regular males and 318.50 for females. In- dependent Sapphires were 827.50 for Breath of Spring and 323 for Btewarts.

The for processing plant of Mou- ton Processors (Canada) Ltd. on Mulliaa Street, Montreal, was put out of eetlon on January ioth by an explosion which blew out pert of one wall Part of the stock was destroyed. Mr. Morris. the man- aaer. stated he could not esti- mate when the plant would be op-. eretlng again. lie thought the ac-i eideat might be due to a dust ex-. plosion. .

Thinks Minister Should Resign

CAMPIILLVILLE. Ont. (CPI -Rev. John Murdock. moderator. of Guelph preabytery. suggested. Sunday that the resignation of? Rev. 6. 8. lauloh of St. DlvId'lI

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CALIFORNIA swszszr e '.wICY

' Onions

ORANGES SIZE 23!

2 iioz. 79"

N.s. srv cooKiNG

5

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LBS.

59c

PKG. 35C

RID RIPE

Tomatoes 2 i-ii'6f3 45': CANADA NO. I M3F.DlI':lI”;E00KIaG5c

Presbyterian Church might be the! "best solution to a ridiculous alt-l nation"-the episode of the turkey. dinners. .

Mr. Murdoch said the minister, had aeither been asked nor ad-. vised to resign. 3

Mr. laulch said that despite the

FIRST GRADE WILTSIIIRE

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CROICI QUALITY ISLAND BTEEI!

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MILD CUIIED BIUSK ET

Corned Beef W 23c

FIIESII OR COIINED

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SUPER TIIIMMED ISLAND STEEII

Sirloin Steak W 85:

IDEAL DAIRY COTTAGE Cheese

SWIFTS IIINDLESS l LB Side Bacon cord. 79:

DOMINION FROZEN-(TONCENTIATE

ARANTEED

lb. 47:

25c

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Pork 8. Bum 2 Dessert Pears 2 ':..:;.

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Tomato Soup 6

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