# The Guardian, Chaotiotown, hare, 2. 18, 90. bs wife—a former tubereniosis (want te return te Gweden Dut/him and Bis famfy from me i -—— [fseneoout get tree medica | agreed to go at the lanstnce | goversment and vsopay ibe! : Rising Costs Of Machin ReTU: ee eaves “ana Gd [tie “Deep. ‘River_commition| gr Pal sald he had ebtained| Wille bes Miracle Cushion \ ery | The Deep Rive oc" orinpen |, MF: Pal said he lad obiained | | While ie was in Canada. te. J je i pet ore Se com lee a a Pal quit his job as an oil ser- £ . Pose chaklom For Indu t Canada seen | 8 te lectin bt ted wom amas, teers "neat oo HOMMS False , : : pone masons another $1,100 for. mettle decirician but had bees | should be allowed to work 2» | . By FORBES RHUDE a. se industry? Ip for . Ow an Ss 0 ome ac reo The family left Montres: | “He del his ‘letter “ttoat serving an eartine oun — Eases Sore Gams Canadian Presy Business Editor moderate improvement in ‘sales by air Christmas Day, arriving /C. E. 8. Smith, assistant to| However, in his letter he said| snug® bread Cushions, 8 ne en ae Vw ime end profits, resulting trom ine | By JOHN E. BIRD “Ferene Pal, his wife and three} Shortly before Christmas tne if Stockholm Dec. 28. | Deputy Immigration | Ministe | he wil take any kind of 2 job |epeeot mee bine rene, by goods, are {elt perhaps even increased consumer markets. OTTAWA (CP) — A Hungar- pam tn ead family declied to retura | "six days later—Ga Jon. 2~|op what be nou do to roaster [ede nem | See etacs oa dose mates = more when it comes to replac- For the longer range, the expee- ian refugee and his family wine | Oe ere oe oe ee eten, where they had beep Mr. Pai ‘wrote to the tmmigra-| Canada as an on =. Kae from 2 = 6 months. ‘st os oan ms oes ee with which — awe einen an left Canada Cwitenet Da on mittee. The committee paid ali | *€"t from an Austrian refugee | tion department ae ee ae ei tue said in the letter that SCOTTISH FAIRS . Sat when Seplacement pend No leat coursed vance, oalatal "sad's wp |Sane thet Ot, Mt | epentet, found the Pals a |<AmP, 7M mala, reason (otal Me dei, a tase | Samper Cae a | acim sama ck fis inom eee ruse tse ces amount yeart Se Gadetation pertes. Sy. Conenes jo country as immigrants, tt home and Mr, Pal @ job a8 @@ | could not get work in Canada|and his family want to return | He asked whether he could bor- vallleg Py iat: ty lly today! At all drugsists. . was learned here. as an automobile electrician and |to Canada. ees

Theoretically, when a piece of

machinery is worn out, resour-

ces have been provided to re it

Rising costs of replacement, however, kicks holes in this theory :

This illustrated in an article by W. Cordes Snyder Jr., chatra< man of Blaw-Knox Company, in the current issue“ of The Ex. chaige, publication of the New York Stock Exchange. He says:

“In 1960 we replaced a turret lathe purchased in. 1928 at 2 cost of $8,140. It had ‘been fully

qhepreciated and, in addition, we realized $675 from its resale pet there was available $8,815

the purchase of a replace oa The cost of our new lathe however, was $46,915.

HAD eee | CAPACITY

“While the replacement was somewhat larger and more flex- thle, it had roughly the same capacity as the old lathe. Just to stay even, we had to invest an additional $33,100 and to be able to invest that: new money we had to earn about $80,000 ‘Sele taxes.”

While*there are some diffe- fences: in American and Cana- dian laws, about the same sit- tation as cited by Mr. Snyder faces Canadian industry.

He says that unless there are oa in tax laws the Ameri-

economy “may soon be onan one of the least effi- most outmoded indus- 4

:

country-wide campaign Feb. 14 28.“to spur consumer prefer-

for nickel stainless steel and to stimulate Ca-

designers and manufac- in the consumer product gn

compel will be ae of Stainless featured by nulee

e mame displays in the 60 . Lid., whieh is the program. Committee members are At- Yas Steels Ltd., Union Carhide So ee and Internatiorial kel Company of Canada Ltd

| aoe sete campaigns -: — lines were sponsored

ai

srHE

aeg3 <es i 9 te &

a oD Houlding, president, Electronic aggre Associa. tion of Canada, say

‘Sen 5 Rae, short-term watlask. ~~

sweetgrass buffalo tenderloin en ehemise strasbourgeocise. The last dish calls for buffalo |

_ alternated with slices of ham that are spread with pate de foie gras, roasted until half-dohe

and sprinkled with chopped | iret P. E. 1, RED RIPE

fles, then baked i _ and . served with Fouuicuee

sauce flavored with Madeira The campaign was timed for the @ppearance on —e semiaied ket Tuesday of 250

Sweetgrass Saito A sony oa ealled because it comes from the ‘federal government's pampered oe in Wood Buffalo National ar The department, which has put the meat in the hands of large | packing companies, said nothing | about the retail price. A butcher shop in Ottawa says the price will average about $1.29 a pound. though it goes as high as $2.50 | “i pa a even eight by -. Apgelo Casagrande, chef at E¢- monton’s MacDonald Hotel—are included in a recipe book the |

development facilities.”

oil _servicemen.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 18 - 19 - 20 |

CLOVER FARM INSTANT

COFFEE

2 OZ. JAR 6 OZ. JAR 10 OZ. JAR

33° 85° ‘1.19 DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION a: 15°02 a, D"

Doe or CAT FOOD

CLOVER ann RED CUP COFFEE

1 LB. BAG: -

%

ae

SPAGHETTI “zs 31° _ 5 APPLE JUICE ae N

Seer ;

CLOVER FARM

MILK

# s

TALL TINS

CRANBERRIES s= T9P] sm Pca man - — <i Gama - ) FIG TOMATOES mi | ee =e “| | MOPS: BARS

TUBE 2 LB. CELLO HEAD .

2421

- CHEESE WHIZ

‘8 OZ. JAR

24 _" we 35¢ 37°}

DOROTHY REED COCOANUT

SHAMPOO OIL

METRECAL (ueuD)

DIET FOOD 6

.

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