Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - November 25, 1949, Winnipeg, Manitoba Japanese oranges due Vancouver b.c., nov. 25 bup a shipment of japanese oranges was scheduled to arrive Here Fri Day for Sale in the Canadian i Christmas Market. It was the first part of a total shipment 1 of oranges. Winnipeg free press Friday november 25, 1949 could i keep a question for one suffering from arthritic pain i suffered a great Deal from such pain in my legs Knees and other joints that it was hard to do my writes miss Thelma Johnson Picton ont. "1 was living so much trouble i wondered if f would be Able to continue a my Job. Then i Learned about to a s. What a fortunate Day that was for i have had the very Best sort of Relief. I would t want to be without to a s in the More about committed continued from Page 1 Templeton s for a s today 60c, Juls at he said Drue counters. Joanne Mother s voice saying my heart my then daddy said Camille Camue Why did you do the boy Testi fied. After that i heard Bijou Allarie g nickname cry Joan Delbridge said she had been awakened by her younger sister Karen aged eight prodding her in the . She had heard her parents groaning in the living room and Allarie s voice saying Bui Bill Are you All she had heard Allarie Tell Clay ten to get into the accused standing in the Kitchen Vith a flashlight had started to weep. He said look at All your father and Joan by w. Then shoot myself both children questioned by wanted salesmen to carry ribbons and baby Wear lines for City also province to fort William. Well known concern. Straight commission. Must have connections. References. Box 1456 Winnipeg free press 5 year written guarantee Samuel Breen defence counsel said the family had had Good relations with Auvarie and that he had been kind to them. He had taught one of them to tap dance while he played the piano. They identified a pair of in laced shoes found outside the door to the House As belonging to the accused. Nelson Braden neighbouring far Mer told the court he had at tended the same dance in Poplar Point As the de Bridges and Joan on the evening of sept. 23. He had been called out of bed about 4 . By a phone Call from the Delbridge Home. Or. Braden described the position of the bodies in the living room and said Auvarie was sitting on Joan s bed cry ing. He had then called Ano ther neighbor Arnold Leon Hurdt and the Portage detach ment of the . Other witnesses at the afternoon hearing included mrs. Braden con stable Frank player Cpl. J. A Watson and sgt. R. W. Laycock All of the . Portage la detachment. Police officers All identified the shoes As having been found out Side the Delbridge Home. Sgt. Lay cock said Auvarie had asked to be allowed to put them on again before proceeding under arrest to Portage la Prairie. Municipal Union leaders More about traffic continued from Page 15 Surang. That those innocently injured in traffic accidents would be compensated to pro Mote greater safety on Mani Toba highways. The first objective has been at stated or. Mclenaghan revealing that the number of Drivers covered by insurance had risen from 27 per cent of All motorists in 19-15 to 92 per cent at the present time. The unsatisfied judgment fund available to guarantee judgments in event of failure or inability of negligent Drivers to pay now stands at As levies totalled Only si.50 per Motorist Over a period of four years the fund has been built up at a Cost of Only 30 cents per ear per Motorist or. Mclenaghan said. Six claims totalling have 3een paid from the fund. Three of these were hit and run cases herein the victims took advantage of provisions of the Law and sued the registrar of motor vehicles As nominal defendant. The three other cases involved inability of the judgment creditor to collect from he judgment debtor. Or. Mclenaghan believed the Law had promoted greater safety but that much yet remained to be accomplished. He said that As of oct. 31, this year Manitoba motorists were minus their driving privileges and an additional 799 were conditionally on the Road As Long As they behaved to put it another Way about two per cent of our motorists Are under direct control of the motor vehicle licence division at. Present. Since statistics show a comparatively Small percentage of the motoring Public cause Iho greater percentage of the accidents it Fol lows that a plan which puts its Finger on the bad actors and takes them off the highways is bound to reduce the Accident to development of Churchill man., Page 7 High Wycombe Buckingham Shire England cup Paddy a Brown and White terrier has been arrested for a series of thefts. He was caught carrying a bottle o f milk off in his Mouth on other occasions he has stolen groceries and toys. Clothes Ermine sask. Cup a self contained Village is being built in this Village to House workmen building the inter provincial pipeline through this area. An Airstrip pumping station and sewer and water system Are also being built. Reeve w. E. Dark of Argyle Centre was elected president of the Union of Manitoba municipalities thursday at the 46th annual convention of the organization. He succeeds Reeve Ray Mitchell Grandview who resigned following his election to the provincial legislature. Reeve Russell Barrett Winchester left was re elected Secretary treasurer and Reeve Oswald Mckay Whitehead right succeeds Reeve Clark As vice president. The House of dignified credit Salesman wanted wanted experienced furniture radio ind appliance Salesman. Apply Globe radio furniture co. 423 Portage ave. As a shipping port handling 000 rather than bushels of Grain annually was urged thurs Day by j. C. , Moose jaw sask., director of the Hudson Bay route association. Or. Knox asserted that if Churchill was the official Export Point rather than fort William Western Canada farm ers Rould receive s1.89 per Bushel instead of si.80. He presented figures showing the Churchill Liverpool route to be Shorter than the established Montreal Liverpool shipping Lime. Western Canada should fight for More equitable insurance rates on shipments via Churchill or. Knox said pointing out rates Are now about six times As great As on shipments through Montreal. He also urged the appointment of per manent freight soliciting agents both in Canada and overseas to bring the Hudson Bay route into its or. Knox stressed that not Only is the Churchill route to Liverpool Shorter but it has been made As Safe As any other shipping Lane by use of radar equipment. Delegates registered an emphatic no to a Resolution proposing a three year term for Reeves and councillors rather than the present two year term. Two years is plenty Long enough to prove whether you re Good or exclaimed an unidentified Delegate. The electors should have the right to kick you out every two years if you Don t measure Winnipeg was again chosen Asj the site for the 1950 convention. Must bring a measure stability to agricultural producers. Beyond approving the principle underlying the proposal for the Clearing House or. Gardiner expressed doubt to whether it would be Able to work a. Planned dealt by the United Kindom. It. He said firstly that Clear icon. Harold Wilson president of endorsing the principle underlying this proposal we Are not in agree ment with the Means which it has been suggested Are necessary to reach the further blow to the project was ing House in its Short term trading functions will require the consent of governments. This being the Case lie added it hardly seems necessary to have an International Agency actually buying and sell ing in commodity markets. It May even be questioned whether such activity in commodity markets by International Agency is desirable. It seems to us therefore that the question of the creation a Large capital fund for such a purpose is not an or. Gardiner agreed that there was Merit in the proposal that stocks of food should be held against shortages which experience Nas shown May develop. But National governments As is the Case of n Canada already have arrangements on specs or this purpose. He failed to items such As the International the British Board of Trade asked that a committee be appointed to study the Clearing House plan. How Ever he warned that the plan would be unacceptable to Britain unless three dangers were avoided. These dangers were 1. The Clearing House must not accumulate Sterling in such a Way As to impose an additional Strain on the future strength of British currency. 2. The Clearing House must not increase the use of blocked currencies which would hamper the flow of Trade. 3. The Clearing House should not prevent specific commodity agree ments from being negotiated by individual countries or Eise having Price Price i clearance Sale of Small appliances just a few vacuum cleaners which have been discontinued from an assortment and sharply reduced for Quick clearance at half regular prices. Low the Clearing House could help. He thought the Clearing House or some other a ency would be useful in keeping world food problems constantly under review. Even Here How Ever or. Gardiner had an important qualification. He a freed with the statement by x. E. Dodd director general of f.a.o., that any new Agency created must conduct its trans actions so As to supplement and support but not compete with or replace the Normal channels of trading some countries he said in sex wheat agreement. More about Freedman continued from Page 1 Las been critical however of the Clearing House. H. H. Hannam president of the Canadian federation of Agrical ure who is an adviser to the Dele gation has issued a statement in his capacity As president of the inter National federation of agricultural try to sell their surpluses because of Exchange problems or for other reasons to countries to which they would otherwise not Export in such quantities. This might easily result in other countries losing their com Mercial markets and might have far reaching effects through the food and agriculture Economy of the world. More about Fao continued from Page 1 he said the United states was new California Navel oranges at Safeway full of Ripe Rich Golden juice you la love they re inexpensive healthful and delicious enjoy Juicy navels at breakfast lunch and dinner Large sizes 25.2 s and larger note the Low Price in. Pluses in a constructive spirit. He feels that agricultural countries Are now approaching a critical time and that it would be inexcusable to drag along without an International programme for surmounting what will soon be an urgent world problem. Or. Gardiner in speaking at the conference did not hesitate to Point out that the United states stands on a different footing from Canada As an exporter farm commodities. This is particularly True of wheat. The United states talks of get Ting a Normal share of Trade in world markets. But As or. Gardi Ner indicated the United states is really seeking Access to new or enlarged markets in Europe and great Britain. On the other hand these markets Are the traditional buyers of Cana Dian supplies. Canada is not seeking a new Market. It wants to retain its old markets on which its entire agricultural Prosperity has been based. This portion of or. Gardiner s remarks dragged into the open one of the great issues of the Confer ence namely what will be done to limit . Farm production which otherwise might swamp an increasing share of other countries Normal the heart of the problem As it touches Canada remains intact so Long As the United states does not restrict is production of bread grains. There has been nothing Oaid thus far by the United states delegation to suggest that any Large restrictions on output Msj being considered. Indeed the emphasis has been the other Way As far As wheat is concerned. Or. Gardiner was particularly emphatic about the Bri Tish Market. He said that most of Canada s problems in Agri culture would he solved if great Britain were Able to buy All she wanted from Canada in foodstuffs. He Laid the Root of the trouble on the Dollar shortage. He was at pains to emphasize c a n a d a s Long standing role As a food sup plier of uie British Market. This Point which of course is axiomatic to All canadians is re added Here As very important. Tor no one can Tell what will emerge from this conference or that scramble for markets May ensue and it is considered prudent o underscore Canada s historic role in the Trade of the United kingdom and Western Europe. Othar countries Are talking of a share in world markets and of being Normal exporters. They use that word in a sense very Dif Erent from the Way it is usually understood in Canada. In dealing with the question of surpluses or. Gardiner Laid own two principles As a test of policy. First there should be International co operation to make Jie Best use of world food sup lies to contribute to the health and efficiency of All people at reasonable Cost. Secondly such action both because it was the biggest potential producer of farm sur pluses and also because it was in the strongest position financially. Much of the Cost of financing the proposed Clearing House would fall on the United states. Or. Andrews said the United states in its Domestic agricultural policies was on m sound the Way to help other countries he continued was not by the method of the Clear ing House which Cut across world Trade and National fiscal and currency policies but rather by giving n new capital and technical assistance to countries requiring such help. He said the United states would continue to follow the latter course or action. A five Point programme for United states agriculture was submitted to the conference As the basis of future policy. Or. Andrews said our Basic production policy is still to produce enough for _ 1. Domestic per capita consumption appropriate for Prosperity conditions. 2. A fair share of the Export markets. 3. Normal commercial carryover. 4. Reserve for unforeseen crop failures. 5. Reserve for stimulating additional consumption in non com Mercial channels at Home and it. Hon. J. G. Gardiner Cana Dian minister of agriculture said Canada was interested in the plan for a Clearing House but while Good Bye to the common cold if you begin to take them at the first sign of a cold certain new Antihistamine tablets will Likely kill your cold within 36 hours. They will prevent the sneezing coughing and Runny noses that spread infection to others. In december Reader s digest Paul de Kruif tells How this new drug was devel oped How it has been tested both As a cure and As a preventive. Get your digest articles of lasting interest condensed from leading magazines and current books. December readers digest now on Newsstands wee 49 75 deterred terms Are available store hours 9 6 daily wednesday i . Where Homes furniture store 723 Portage ave. Just West of Maryland phone 37 176 on this new 1950 Philco Eca is easy to carry Home e3.pains sparkling pleasant Alks Seltzer can give hurry up Relief from headache neuralgia and muscular Paina. 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