I.
Record
Crop
Big
Poser
For
Farmers
Thursday,
December
24,
i:i
j
Auto,
Truck
Production
Best
!
Since
1950
Despite
Problems
By
DAVID
1,
Vtll.KIt
maker.
Hardest
hit
were
those
:
with
tank
and
aircraft
contracts.
DETROIT
(-The
tremendous;
Tne
Kaiser
purchase
of
Winys
production
capacity
of
the
auto
hrnnht
t,opthor
tho
mimit
J
-
'
I
4
J
v
if
JVlay
every
heart
industry
has
been
demonstrated
and
one
of
the
oMest
of
the
auto
again
in
1953.
!
.,0mnanies.
V,
your
house
be
filled
WINNIPEG
CP)-Fers
of
fallr
ure
turned
to
problem
of
plenty
ior
western
wheat
farmers
in
1953.
The
early
fears
centred
on
spring
drought
which
posed
a
threat
to
the
season's
growth,
But
the
picture
rapidly
changed
to
another
extreme
with
record
rains
over
many
areas
bringing
the
third
successive
bumper
grain
crop.
Despite
labor
troubles
and
Tne
indu.stry
ha3
attractive
:
I
tha
that
Intornmll
.
.
.
..
.
with
good
cheer
tnd
happiness
(his
Christmas.
UH...U
nrxieis
ior
the
l4
sales
cam-the
flow
of
parU
from
its
supply
paigns
For
the
most
part
sources
the
industry
will
show
Uve
few
maj()r
styiing
and
en-unit
output
from
U.S.
plants
of
.
gln4,ering
changes
have
been
I
approximately
6.200.000
passen-
made
iger
cars
and
more
than
1.200.000;
I
trucks
and
coaches
this
year.
Don's
Service
Stotion
Z4-Uour
Towing
Service
w
J
instmas
The
country's
storage
bins
air
i
ready
were
bulging
with
362,000,-000
bushels
of
wheat
carried
over
from
1952
when
new
grain
began
pouring
from
harvester
spouts
in
August.
The
new
crop
was
estj-i
"A
if
Ai
c
y
lie
wonJciIul
holiday
zpirit
of
That
volume
tops
any
prev-.
I
Dl
t
ious
year's
output
in
the.
indus-i
jJCQj
lldflt
try's
history
excepting
the
rec-j
ord
1950
when
slightly
more
than
DQ
Dmlf
8,000,000
vehicles
were
built,
!
IU
DC
UUIIi
0'jttartrlinr
events
of
the
year
I
f
I
I
for
the
car
Industry
included:
j
I
ft
tllffiiliGStU
Cancellation
and
stretch-outs
.
of
many
of
its
military
contracts.;
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Canadian
at
MIA
fUU,
ikii
t.
.
.t
1
,
joy
end
peace
he
tviii
you
nJ
yours
af
Christmas
timt.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
:
TniS
PORTRMT
of
Prince
Charles
was
taken
for
his
fifth
birthday
which,
he
celebrated
Nov.
14,
a
few
days
before
the
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
left
London
on
their
Commonwealth
tour.
7
K.aiser
Motors
in.aiser
jrawn
V.
!
Canada
was
confronted
with
twin
;
problems:
Where
to
store
the
i
grain
and
where
to
sell
-it.
i
I
With
country
elevators
cors-
gested
and
farm
granaries
full,
many
farmers
stored
grain
in
i
open
piles
In
the
fields.
One
grain
I
company
etfiinvited
58
MJO.000
1
bushels
of
wheat
were
piled
in
1
:he
open
at
one
time.
of
Motors
('
Wii-
Willys
purchase
d
Monday
'
plans
,or
a
$3,00o,000
lys-Overlar.di.
for
$62,000,000.
!
.
.
ld
(uhin
,ant
14
An
$80,000,000
lire
that
fle-
!
,troyed
General
Motors
hydra-
mYmrn
Richmond.
60acre
1
transmtosion
plant
In
Uv-.
;matic
hp
verh.mt
and
will
starl-jona,
near
Detroit.-
construction
early
next
year.
I
GM's
purchase
of
the
Wil-
...,
rf
,-,
,
Struggle
Ahead
As
Canada
At
the
outset,
farmers
could
deliver
only
three
bushels
fqr,
each
cultivated
acre.
They
col
..
..
..
.
,.43
i
lew
Run
wartime
bomber
plant
"i
r'n"
'
!
from
Kaiser
Motors
for
$20,000,-
ar
,
0J.
'".f
""
.
1
3tee'
'
1
b
'mprt
000
to
continue
hydra-matic
!trarsmLlrn
nrcdui-.n
I
u
?tart'
but
long-term
plans
lected
an
Initial
payment
the
f
I
MM
I
remainder
to
be
paid
in
later
In-
jBBKS
VlfifrGtS
ppmnvol
of
wivprnmpnt
con-"
"
"Jr
B"
'""'B
stalments
as
the
Canadian
wheat
board
which
sells
nil
Panada's
OTTAWA
(CP
Canada's
econ-
wheat,
oats
and
barley,
complet-'0"1
set
a
record
pace
in
1953,
bla
iron
ore.
,t
wiU
be
,he
only
i
mnuntn.
nnL
n
T.hp
vpar
pnrLs
mere
aie
...j...,
...
,.ij
kind
in
,
t,
Western
.
one
or
its
.i!
,
.
Uiane
their
over-all
percentage
t
,
s'8ns
01
nf
a
a
stnrmu
siormv
siruggie
strntririp
ior
fnr
crease
"
In
the
crop
year
ended
Ju
31,'
y
'
i,i,,-trv's
ntn,ii
of
the
industry
s
output.
j
.
...
.'
;nHrf
morirntii
t
i
qii
Canada.
"aua
u'on
from
retail
dealer,-the
Protests
"T1"""
RomeTanTriian
world's
leading
grain
and
Some
Canadian
industries
industries
are
are
wheat
exporter
with
total
ex-
beginning
to
feel
the
impact
of
f;
"
m
t
mau-siry
industry
NATIONAL
GAME
1
More
people
play
tennis
thai
ports
of
a
record
682.000.000
growing
competition
for
mar-
w"
"v."
H'""."7
SSI
:ZSrt"
affected
'virtually
every
au.o
with
p.ay
held
yearround
J
.
.
Hi
1
i
:
l
it
rent
crop
year's
trend.
uiiu
uiruLiicai
aiJjJiiutii
n
began
to
slip
in
1953.
Federal
economists
say
that
as
the
struggle
continues
it
will
spread
into
other
commodities,
including
agriculture
Santa
Brings
Little
Girl
.
Into
World
The
reason
is
that
world
pro
No
Christmas
would
be
complete
for
us
without
on
expression
of
the
warm
feeling
that
we
have
for
our
many
loyal
and
appreciative
friends.
A
Merry
Christmas
and
a
Happy
New
Year
to
oil.
duction
is
rising,
and
although
Western
markets
are
still
strong,
the
big
powers
are
unable
to
overcome
trading
barriers
be-The
Iron
Curtain,
too,
has
tween
the
sterling
and
dollar-area
countries.
ringed
off
a
big
slice
of
the
world
market,
reducing
the
global
mar
lo
all
our
friends
and
1
v.
"
BELLEVILLE,
Tex.
uf
Rutl
Ellen
Haak,
when
she
grows
up,
can
tell
the
other
kids
that
it
was
Santa
Claus
whe
brought
her.
Dr.
H.
E.
Roensch
was
mak?
Ing
a
dry
run
Monday
with
a
Santa
Claus
suit
he
plans
t
wear
for
his
granddaughter
few
nights
hence.
Mrs.
RoenT
sch
helped
him
get
it
Just
right
with
pins,
cotton
and
pillows
after
about
45
minutes.
Then
the
phone
rang.
"Emergency,
doctor,
the
pros-
pective
mother
already
Is
In
i
it
neighbors,
we
extend
S
,
tui
heartiest
good
wishes
for
a
4
I
.
tthJ.
P
J
-x
f
.i
merry
nonaay
oeason
ana
bountiful
year
to
come.
Civ
.
'
:
keting
area
that
must
be
shared
by
the
ma.ior
Western
exporters,
including
Canada.
Nevertheless,
Canada
has
made
gr"H
strides
In
1953.
Tat
Gross
National
Product,
sum
total
of
all
goods
and
services
produced,
rose
to
a
record
$24.200.000.000
up
$1,200,000,000
from
1952.
National
income
swelled
to
an
estimated
reenrri
nf
10
(100
000-
t
,
,
V
.
It
'
.
J
jt
BLAIN
BROS.
:
..
.u
(GROCERS)
the
delivery
room,"
said
the
voioe
THE
ELECTRICIAN
DOUGLAS
"GUY"
GUYATT
From
Jim
and
Ethel
Georgeson
ARMSTRONG
AGENCIES
LTD
1
t:
on
the
telephone.
That's
how
Sanui
Claus
delivered
Ruth
Ellen,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Haak.
000,
up
from
$18,135,000,000
in
1952.
In
this
bracket
labor
in-,'
come
soared
to
almost
$12,000,-000,000,
a
gain
of
11
per
cent
from
the
previous
year.
Consumer
spending
kept
pace;
with
the
general
advance,
rising
i
u
v
'
.
-
to
another
high
of
an
estimated
$15,800,000,000
from
$14,334,000,-000
in
1952.
n
s
Seckinq
Cloth
KARACHI
(CP)
To
relieve
I
cloth
shortage-
here
the
govern
ment
of
Pakistan
has
decided
to
f
t
-
'
'I
import
cloth
from
Japan
and
other
sterling
areas.
r
i
.
t
.
i
i
-I
t
i
f
V!
j:
fi
I
V
-
j
fc.
'
'..
?
n
i
r
'
-V
v
r
J
tk
s-,'i.
V
i-
'f
r&vii
ft
fpd
I
heer
HRISTMAG
'
...
-
iKRSONS
llREETInltib
.
v
l
Ag-old,
yt
evr
nw,
th
bu
ipirit
ol
Christina
bringi
flood
cheer
to
avery
heart,
new
iparkla
lo
Tery
aya.
May
you
and
your
lovad
one
experience,
in
fullett
meaaure,
all
the
Joys
of
the
eeason,
and
may
tt
happineii
spread
Hi
glow
throughout
tha
New
Year.
Qtliy
the
good
cheer
of
the
season
enter
your
home
at
Christmas
and
abide
with
you
and
yours
through
all
the
dr.ys
and
r.'
t.tht
to
come,
To
all
we
extend
our
sincerest
wishes
for
health,
happiness
and
the
fulfillment
of
dreams
most
dearly
cherished...
your
heart
sing
out
this
Christmas
in
tune
with
all
the
Itappinets
of
a
Joyous
Holiday
Season.
U
MILK
PRODICERS'
,&A
,
THE
BILKLEY
VALLEY
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
AND
v
NORTHLAND
DAIRY
LIMITED
;g
FROM
MANAGEMENT
AND
STAFF
OF
PIONEER
CANADIAN
LAUNDRY
6c
DRY
CLEANERS
MODERN
'
Beauty
Shoppe
Muriel
Gagnon