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The article focuses on the upturn in the paper industry of Wisconsin. It states that in 1900s, the industry played a major part in newsprint and book paper requirements of the U.S., and started to produce other types of coarse paper when the nation opened its reciprocal trade agreement with Canada. It also mentions Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co.'s (Nepco) efforts to address the issues of Canadian competition wherein it had made developments in earnings and sales.

The article discusses the impact of Canadian plastics regulation on trade relations between the U.S. and Canada. Topics explored include the distribution of environmental policy implementation among various government levels in Canada, the Strategy on Zero Plastic Waste introduced in Canada to reduce single-use plastic waste, and the way U.S. manufacturers may be affected by the Canadian prohibition on plastic manufactured items and plastics labeling policy.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "Canada's Closing 'Open Door'" in the December 1, 1970 issue.

The article reports that Canada is being compelled to adopt the U.S. formal steel priorities system. It states that Canada is being forced to establish machinery that will allow it to show the U.S. what its Canadian mills produce. It says that steel controller Hugh Scully resigned from his post as he does not think that regimentation of the industry on the U.S. approach will work. It adds that the U.S.-Canada Joint Economic Committee promotes collaboration in the application of shipping space.

Hong Kong Virus Support (10:03 a.m. HK) Hong Kong's government issued a paper to the Legislative Council to seek an injection of HK$27 billion ($3.5 billion) into its anti-epidemic fund, according to a statement. Hong Kong in "Crisis"; U.S.-Canada Bridge Reopens: Virus Update (Bloomberg) -- Hong Kong health officials warned of a "crisis" as a growing number of positive cases threatened to overwhelm hospitals and upend the government's Covid Zero strategy. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the efforts of Canada's new Conservative leaders to shift economy closer to Great Britain and away from the U.S. It says that the Tories, led by Prime Minister John George Diefenbaker, are discussing a shift of 660 million dollars off the 4.1 billion dollar American sales in the nation and to the 706 million British sales to Canada. It states that the new government plans to legislate against excessive importation of U.S. money to keep Canada in command of its own growth.

The article provides information on the softwood lumber trade between the U.S. and Canada that results to significant change to the structure of the industry of both countries. In September 2006, both countries signed the softwood lumber agreement (SLA) that was extended for nine-year agreement of producing forest products. Moreover, SLA aims to reduce the volume of Canadian lumber and the share of economy as well as to protect producers on limited share of consumption.

The article reports on the effects of the re-election of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the country's affairs with Canada. It notes that the re-election of the president opens a way for action on postwar economic planning by the United Nations. It also expects the Liberal government of Canada's Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who is planning to return to office, to benefit from the result of the elections in the U.S.

The article discusses border wait times and several security program costs concerning the Canada-U.S. border. It notes that security issues concerning the Canada-U.S. border have caused to border thickening, which refers to the phenomenon wherein national borders become increasingly impermeable to travelers and commercial shippers. Measuring the cost of the border involves three areas such as travel and tourism, commerce and trade, and government expenditures.

The article focuses on the checklists for border changes needed by the Canadian importers and exporters in 2009 and is still needed in 2011, which was published in the August 3, 2009 issue of the journal "The Bar-Code Border." It says that agencies must avoid advance reporting in paper as it is time consuming and costly. Furthermore, traders and carriers are paying to become members of the U.S. Custom Trade Partnership against Terrorism (C-TPAT) and the Canada's Partnership in Protection (PIP).

The article focuses on the energy policy of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau and the threat it posed to the country's economic growth and its relations with the U.S. If Trudeau succeeds, he will remold the economic growth pattern and industrial configuration of his country. The policy, which is intended to establish a link between federalism and the reservoir of economic nationalism, will also subsidize the energy costs of manufacturers.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues, including "India Walks Tightrope Into the Industrial Age" in the April 7, 1956 issue, "Canada: Potshots Can Be Dangerous" in the April 14, 1956 issue, and "Auto Supplier With A Secret: Be Small and Dispensable" in the April 21, 1956 issue.

The article focuses on the criticism on investment of the U.S. on the manufacturing and mining industry of Canada. It states that the Conservative Party has grabbed the criticism as a part of its campaign strategy for the next election in June 1957. The U.S. has 45% control on manufacturing and mining industry in Canada. It also mentions that U.S. investment had contributed 4.6 billion dollars to the 5.4 billion dollars foreign capital investment of Canada since 1945.

The article discusses how the slow action of the U.S. on its anti-inflation program is affecting the situation in Canada in 1942. It points out that as business between the two countries are increasingly integrated, Canadians are faced with the problem of higher prices in the U.S. It indicates that unless the U.S. can introduce more rigid controls, Canada's security on its price control program will be threatened.

The article focuses on the trade relationship between Canada and the U.S. It states that the Canadian Chamber of Commerce is requesting for repair their relationship with the U.S. in terms of trade, regulatory cooperation, and energy security while dealing with the environmental concerns and efficient border security. It mentions that the Chamber wants to have a coordinated approach to the policy and formation of regulations like the goals of Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters (CME).

The article focuses on North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and Canada. Topics discussed include friendship between Canadians and Americans; political leadership of U.S. and Canada; enduring partnership between Canada and the U.S.; and economic growth and economic inclusion in both the countries.

The article reports on developments for solving the issue of cross-border insolvencies in Canada. It mentions that the country has a long history of cooperation with the U.S. It notes the adoption of a domestically developed legal regime in the country in 1997 for Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA) and the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA) for the amelioration of collaboration between Canadian and foreign courts. An overview of the Model Law on the insolvency is also presented.

The article discusses the plans of the U.S. and Canada in rebuilding or upgrading its infrastructure at border crossings. It mentions that the Customs and Border Protection lacks the sufficient funds for its projects which led to its postponement. It also notes the plans of the project including replacing customs plazas, creating primary inspection lanes, and expanded connecting roads.

The article presents reports regarding Canadians' response to the Canadian-American plans to further increase border security. The reports talks about the country's request regarding their negotiations with the U.S. on border security, trade relations, and plans to combine food and safety and other regulations. Also discussed is the country's concern regarding the rise of freight index costs and the decline in the nation's surface trade with the U.S.

The article reports on the impact that various policies adopted by the United States have had on Canada's social and economic well-being. The author cites protectionist American trade rules and environmental regulations as being detrimental to the Canadian economy. Also examined is the relationship between Canadian prime minister Stephen Harper and U.S. president Barack Obama.

The article reports on the decision of the U.S. Department of Commerce to deny a petition from softwood producers and industry trade associations claiming that Canadian timber subsidies took about one-third of the market from American companies. Coalition chairman Paul F. Ehinger reveals the organization's plan to appeal to the U.S. Court of International Trade. Meanwhile, Donald Lanskail of the Canadian Softwood Lumber Committee (CSLC) asserts that the denial shows the success of free trade.

The article discusses the Canadian nationalist members' bargain to U.S.-based international unions. According to the author, the contract granting the right to operate is keeping Canada's annual inflation to stride, thus Canadian union leaders are pressing to do a lot more on bargaining. The Canadian Labor Congress' (CLC) effort to acquire more liberty, personal correspondence, and setting up guidelines to elect officers is also discussed.

The article offers updates on the U.S. economic ties with Canada as of February 1929, including the high rate of industrial expansion in Canada, and the U.S.'s investments in the country.

The article focuses on the changes expected by the U.S. in the trade policies of the new Cabinet system of Canada and the U.S. concerns over the impact of these changes on their trade relations. The Cabinet members include Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, Trade and Commerce Minister Gordon Churchill, and Finance Minister Donald Fleming. It states that Canadian oil and gas industry tax laws may be changed. Laws governing the U.S. companies having subsidiaries in Canada, may also be reformed.

The article reports on the commitment of Canada Prime Minister Stephen Harper and U.S. President Barack Obama to enhance border security by tightening controls away from the border in the perimeter of North America. It mentions that traders and carriers across the border are no more sure of their need for faster Customs and Border Protection treatment. It says that Harper and Obama have appointed a Beyond The Border working group to develop a plan on security and economic competitiveness.

The article discusses the currency valuation of the U.S. dollar compared to the Canadian dollar, known colloquially as the loonie, and the effects of the loonie reaching parity with the U.S. dollar on September 20, 2007. Canadians have taken advantage by purchasing U.S. goods and companies. Canada's Toronto-Dominion Bank plans to purchase the U.S. bank Commerce Bancorp, and Canadians have flocked to the Seneca Niagara Casino & Hotel in Niagara Falls.

The article focuses on the vacation of Prime Minister John George Diefenbaker since he took office as the prime minister of Canada. It says that Diefenbaker flew to his hometown in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, where he was given with a heart-warming homecoming. It adds that Diefenbaker along with his three companions took forest-ringed in Lac la Ronge and went fishing. However, after his vacation, he will face the problems of Canada particularly its relations with the U.S.

The article discusses the impact of the extended softwood lumber agreement (SLA) between Canada and the U.S. on the condition of Canadian lumber industry. It says that the extension will benefit Canadian lumber exporters as it will provide stability for the industry. However, it relates that cross-border disagreements will continue to exist as the SLA is extended.

The article offers news briefs related to security and trade in Canada and the U.S. The traders of the trade transportation sector is required to electronically submit information and applications to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection which will take effect by 2013. The border fees inventory will be reported by the Public Safety Canada by September 30, 2012. U.S. and Canada committed to increase and harmonize its low-value shipments for its courier services.

The article discusses a proposed pipeline to bring oil sands crude from Canada through the U.S. to the Gulf Coast. Emphasis is given to a review by diplomat Daniel Clune and the U.S. State Department to analyze the environmental impact of the pipeline. Other topics include the concerns of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, delegation of the decision by U.S. President Barack Obama, and opposition from environmentalists.

The article offers forecasts of various executives on the market condition of the box makers industry for 2009 in Canada. It focuses on the country's market condition with its association to the condition of the U.S. economy. It discusses the projections of several executives, including Kevin Sharkey of Bird Packaging, Roger Stratton of Ibox Packaging, and Kim Nelson of Royal Container.

The article focuses on U.S.-Canada border security. Attention is given to the difficulties Santa Claus will have trying to pass through the border on Christmas. Article topics include border law and legislation after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, the required passport needed to enter North America, and the Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism. Santa will also go through a background check, drug tests, and need to qualify under a security program known as FAST.

The article reports on the Reciprocity Treaty agreed by the U.S. and the British Colonies, which became Canada, in a wide range of natural products, especially wheat and timber, in 1854. It notes that the agreement was intended to allow American fishermen to fish more widely in the Atlantic waters. It also mentions that the U.S. abrogated the treaty in 1866 that encouraged the British Colonies to become Canada in 1867.

The article discusses the currency valuation of the United States dollar compared to the Canadian dollar, known colloquially as the loonie, and the effects of the loonie reaching parity with the U.S. dollar on September 20, 2007. Canadians have taken advantage of this by purchasing U.S. goods and companies. Canada's Toronto-Dominion Bank plans to purchase the U.S. bank Commerce Bancorp, and Canadians have flocked to the Seneca Niagara Casino & Hotel in Niagara Falls.