Canada Outlook for Foreign Trade in 1951
The outlook notes Canada’s reliance on foreign markets as population limits domestic absorption. It recalls the United States and United Kingdom as major buyers since Confederation, with the UK historically paying more than it receives. The Canadian commodity trade surplus with the UK rose from 231 million dollars (1935–1939) to 564 million dollars in 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
United Kingdom
Canadian and British markets influence on exports
The text notes the United States relies on imports from Canada and Canada exports surplus to U S demand. Farmers use the British market as an outlet for products, with its demand affecting the Canadian economy. Ongoing Western Europe production and UK dollar shortages raise concerns about future Canadian exports and led to discussions between Canadian and British officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Europe
United Kingdom
Outline Plans For Next Year
In London the 1950 total of UK purchases in Canada was reported at 400 million dollars with expectations to maintain the level in 1951. Overseas Trade Secretary George Bottomley told the House of Commons Britain aims to import more Canadian raw materials, seek Canadian bacon and cheese, and expand purchases of other Canadian products, despite dollar shortages. He cited British car sales and other UK-made goods as key to easing currency problems and supporting prosperity next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Kingdom
Canada
George Bottomley
Overseas Trade
House of Commons
Britain
Gordon R. Ball
Ball
U.S
B of M
Veteran Editor F. Arthur Demorest Dies at 76 in Regina
The Winnipeg born editor died November 29 in Regina after a 50 year career in Western Canadian newspapers. He edited columns for the Winnipeg Union ready print service and worked with editors across the prairies. Born 1874 in Cleveland, he lived in Ontario, Winnipeg, Brandon, Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat, Keewatin, and Calgary before guiding Regina branch of Toronto Type Foundry Co. until 1946. Deepest sympathy to his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Arthur Remorest
Regina
Canada
Demorest
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
Toronto Type Foundry Company
West
Prairies
Cleveland
Ohio
Ontario
Winnipeg
United States
Red River
Mr. Demorest
Winnipeg Free Press
Branden
Moose Jaw
Medicine Hat
Keewatin
Ont
Toronto
Distinctive New Plant Type Requires Large Crossing
The process involves crossing tens of thousands of plants to produce a distinctive new type. Researchers emphasize the scale and effort needed to achieve a successful result.
Canada to Count Population and Wealth in 1951 Census
About 18 000 census enumerators and 262 commissioners will conduct Canada's ninth decennial count starting June 1 1951. The project involves a nine million dollar budget and aims to measure regional traits, household conditions, and economic activity including farming fishing and retail trade for the first time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Herbert Marshall
Dominion Statistician
Pigeons Prove Useful Messengers in War
Across many conflicts pigeons carried vital messages over the front lines aiding military communication and coordination. Their swift flights and homing abilities provided a dependable link when other lines failed.
Curling Quite A Simple Game
A Balcarres Free Press feature explains curling in humorous terms. It describes four players per side, rocks with handles, the hammer, and the sweeping broom as the key distinguishing feature, with playful digs at players and rink judges. The piece notes curling as a winter pastime that pulls people from home to bonspiels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balcarres
Turkey
Jokes and Snapshots From a Whimsical Evening
A collage of short quips and light vignettes features rival authors debating a manuscript, a traffic officer scolding a city driver, a forgetful lawyer, a sarcastic telegram, a driver blaming a faulty car, and a playful exchange about a auctioneer Sweetheart named Grace with two Spooks recounting wardrobe mishaps.
Yuletide Comes Early To Some Parts Of B C
In Alexis Creek and surrounding Cariboo areas of British Columbia Indian families work in the bush to supply Christmas trees for Canada and the United States. Last year 40 carloads were sent to Honolulu and Chicago as Cliff Carlton directs cutting for Mammoth Hofert Company. Hofert's and Kirk of Portland shipped 165000 trees from Cranbrook last year to the prairies and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexis Creek
B.C
British Columbia
Cariboo
United States
Canada
Honolulu
Chicago
Hanceville
Cowtown
Williams Lake
Cliff Carlton
Mammoth Hofert Company
Kamloops
Seattle
Washington
Hofert's
Cranbrook
Hefert's
Kirk
Portland
East Kootenay
Prairies
New England States
Gulf of Mexico
Insured Free Parcels Policy in Canada
Canada post offices offer insured free parcels for domestic delivery up to fifty dollars with no fee. The notice notes coverage and limits for parcel shipments within the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Public Cooperation Vital In Beating Inflation Say Bank Leader
B C Gardner president of the Bank of Montreal told the 123rd annual meeting that only public understanding and cooperation across all walks of life can curb inflation. He warned of inflationary pressures, rising living costs, and the need for prudent fiscal and monetary policy, while stressing national defense and pay as you go budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Montreal
Montreal
B. C. Gardner
Canada
Mr. Gardner
Gardner
Cattle Rustlers Hit Regina Packers Yard
Police report six head stolen from Intercontinental Packers Limited in Regina Sask. A truck backed to a loading rack and a padlock was opened with a key. Cattle were driven up a chute and loaded into the truck before theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intercontinental Packers, Limited
Regina
Sask
Clergyman Advises Courting Couples to Hold Hands
In Derby England Rev William H Cookson of Queens Hall Methodist Church urged couples to hold hands during worship. He said it is far better to hold hands in church than in a cinema back row or a dark alley, urging wholesome conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
England
William H. Cookson
Queens Hall Methodist Church
Army Commander Inspects Fort Churchill
Brig. R. E. A. Morton, commander of the prairie command, completed an inspection of Fort Churchill near Churchill Man. He said in a radio address that he was impressed by the troops smart appearance and overall efficiency at the Hudson Bay base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill, Man
R. E. A. Morton
Army
Prairie Command
Fort Churchill
Brig. Morton
Hudson Bay
Customs auction in Montreal sells varied unclaimed goods
Items ranging from eyebrow tweezers to a lady's corset and three stuffed alligators were sold at a Montreal customs auction. The sale included unclaimed goods express items goods in bond for over two years and seizures by customs and the RCMP across Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Customs
R.C.M.P
Quebec
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Claxton
US. Navy
Brooke Claxton
National Defence
D. E. Barbey
U.S. Navy
13Th Naval District
Admiral Barbey
Sand Point Naval Air Station
McChord Air Force Base
Fort Lewis
Muroc Air Force Base
Los Angeles
Central Press
Curling
Reginald
Smith
Jenkins
Gan Auctioneer
Spook
U.K
Les Carrol
Anago