Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 20, 1957, p. 16

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1wjw- j thb oloftmtown hirald pack 8 ji sb 5 to 100 store 11 main st n til 72410 imported english bassetts licorice all sorts 43 3 day special lb new shipmejjit misses and ladies fur trimmed all sizes pr 98c review of customs act lowneys bridge mix lb 49c 3 day special teerr agers rock and roll wallets sr47c the canadian chamber af com merce in a major policy statement on trade has asked the federal gov ernment to make a complete re view of the customs tariff act and the customs aot s order to have this legislation meet the demand of canadas dynamic economy prime minister diefenbaker and the cabinet were told by a cana dian chamber delegation headed by president ralph pybus van couver that certain segments of the canadian economy ate seriously affected by competition from for- lady bird childrens interlock tshirts 79c regular price 98c sizes 1 2346 red yellow blue pink lady beth walking sheer nylon hose pr89c with extra stretchy top 30denier lems could be alleviated it stated by exercising control over the tariff classifications of im ports by strengthening the regu lations to prevent imports at dump prices and by investigating promptly imports suspected of evaded dumping duty these steps could be taken without deviating from the principles of gatt oar other existing agreements the chamber it was pointed out con tinued to subscribe to those prin ciples of conduct expressed in gatt that are requisite to ex panding trade on a multilateral basis throughout the world other policies stressed by the chamber delegation had to do with employeremployee relations taxation and government expendi ture canadas relations with the united states and the united kingdom all told over 40 policy declarations and resolutions were laid before the government by the canadian chamber delegation as eign sources some of these prob representing the majority views of over 750 boards of trade and chambers of commerce with an underlying membership of some 125000 businessmen across can ada js on employeremployee rela tions the chamber said in part the chamber supports the prin ciple of collective bargaining be tween the representatives at em ployers and employees labour unions and other employees or ganizations have responsibilities to the public to employers and to their own members just as management has responsibilties to the public toits employees and to shareholders the chamber be lieves that both parties should be equally responsible under the law new policies on automation and employment of the older worker also were brought tor the attention of the government failure to harness automations advantages to improve productivity the chamber said would prove fatal to the com petitive position of many canadian industries with corresponding da mage to our hopes of an improv ing standard of living by in troducing automation gradually there would be opportunities for any required retraining or rede ployment of 4he work force as for employment of the older wor ker the government was told that the canadian chamber would urge canadiap employers to recognize the sbol and experience of older workers and give consideration to the suitable employment of group to the fullest extent practic- able dealing with taxation and gov ernment spending the chamber warned that the current level of government expenditures requires both personal and corporate inn come tax rates that are too high for developing country the government also was asked to ar range at the earliest possible mo ment a conference r federal pro- vinical and municipal representa tives for the purpose of seeking a more just and practicable distribu tion of the tax revenue and re sponsibility among these three le vels of government on canadas relations with the united states and the united kingdom the chamber stressed the importance of increasing mu tual understanding among other things there was specific reference to the desirability of doing every thing possible to attract a larger vofumeof united kingdom invest ment in this country the chambers submission also asked among other things that the government 1 extend the facilities of the industrial development bank o embrace the tourist industry and thus promote in orderly expan sion the tourist industry throu gh rsni l 2 allow no relaxa in can adas defence efforts until defin ite and concrete results have been achieved in easing international tension r 3 make an immediate thorough study of air and water pollution and take appropriate action as this question has become a problem of great concern to many areas 4 extend to 8 pm the bouts of polling in federal elections provide for the greatly extended use of advance polls in federal elections 1 order your christmas printing early and avoid disappointment i 1 greatest gift of all blood donor clinic- dec 12 a canvasser will call at your home november 18 dec 1 monuments designs su cemetery lertocifisv corner posts sue markers a good display in stock brampton mo works wml c allan prop 68 queen st west brampton- shop phones res gu 10445 gl 11613 rep tom nicol phone brampton gl 13962 flowers for every occasion design work a specialty flowers by wire anywher in the world norton floral tr 73582 georgetown georgetown burial tor miss arline poison miss arline penson who lived in georgetown for several years with her family at 53 market st died on november 9th at her home 254 kingswood rd toron to a toronto native she was the daughter of the late seymour r g penson and flora macdonald coutts and had also lived in port carling and hamilton she was a member of the anglican church miss penson was an exceptionally talented musician bin her health was delicate and lid not permit her to make a career of it she continued to study piano until her last severe illness j she leaves one brother- 5eorgc alan penson of port carting and one sister elizabeth of toronto who was science teacher at geor getown high school at the time of her retirement a jew years ago richard coutts who was a cousin of miss pensons mother was prin cipal of georgetown high school for 17 years cremation followed the funeral service in the chapel of sl james the less last tuesday with inter ment in greenwood cemetery georgetown farm news peel succeeds hajton wins judging at royal the intercounty livestock jud ging competition at the royal at tracted 28 county teams of three each in first position was the peel county team of jim fraser keith parkinson and clarence rutledgc they won the jeffrey bull memor ial trophy which was won in 1956 by haltons team of lynne coulter george greenlees and wm c ro binson this year halton was represen ted by jim brown ralph cunning ham and harold lawrence who placed 16th which all factors con sidered was an excellent showing the highlight from a halton stand point was- the showing made by jim brown who scored 484 out of a possible 500 on his placings the young men had to place ten classes in all three each in dairy cattle beef cattle swine and one in sheep and of course oral reasons for their platings on all ten classes ontarip county had the winning dairy team peel the winning beef team and hastings the top swine team xac team wins in a new competition open to four students who are enrolled in ae second year of a diploma course at an agricultural school or college the qflrj team placed first with rldgetowh agricultural school team second ami kempt- ville team u third position the years new the newest ca luxurious impolo sport coop on of chevrolet two new super models i its almost too new to be true it sets a new style in styling it takes a new approach to power its neve right down to the smooth and solid way it rides novo for 58 chevrolet takes the giant step the biggest boldest move any car ever made its long low and luxuriously new the beautifully moving 58 chevrolet its new from ride to roof new in every grace fully sculptured contour from its bold new grille to its unique gull- wing rear fenders and it offers quickresponding power 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