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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 5 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1947 "PAGE EIGHT Newcastle Pastor 'Young People's Camp Dean PAULINE DELINE Correspondent 'Newcastle, August 5--Rev, W, + 'W. Patterson, Mrs, Patterson, « Barbara and John, attended the - ¥,P.U, Camp at Oak Lake, Mr. Patterson acted as Dean. of the . Camp which was from July 26 to August 5. Also attending the Camp were Miss A. Rogg, who was assistant cook and campers Kay Toms, Claire Allin and Francis Jose, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wade at. tended the bragch meeting of - Canada Life surance Co, in Peterborough on Thursday, July 24, A banquet was held at the Empress Hotel at 6.3) p.m. and afterwards the evening was spent at the home .of the manager, Mr, James Marshall. Mrs, A. Shipley of Lude, Yorke shire, England, has been visiting with her niece, Mrs, Ed Barch- ard for the past two weeks, Also visiting with Mrs. Barchard are her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, Cut- ler of Toronto, Lieut, and Mrs, E, J. Belsey, Joan, Peter and Patricia of Dove er, Kent, England, are visiting with Mr, Belsey's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adair, In the nea. future they are planning to build a home and take up residence in Newcastle. Lieut, Belsey served for 28 years in the 'British Navy as a gunnery officer and also stw active serv- ice in both wars, Following in his father's footsteps is Jarvis their oldest son, who is now serving in the British Navy, Royal Marines, To this family we give a warm welcome and trust they'll like our village as well as Dover, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wade and Pauline Deline motored to Tor. onto last Thursday to visit Mr, and Mrs. E, J, Friedlander and family, . Miss Louise Ainslie is visiting friends and relatives in Sudbury, Miss Karen Ainslie is visiting with her grandmother Mrs, L. Ainslie, Whitestone, Ontario, Employees of both the J, A, Smith Co., and the Karl Weyrich factory have been on holidays for the past week. Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Smith, Jae- queline and Joe have been holi- daying at their cottage, Gore's Landing, Ont, Miss Margaret Wright, Toron- to, has been holidaying with her grandmother, Mrs, Wetherell. Margaret Ash is again back on the job at the Post Office, after being ill with the mumps, Mrs, Walter Deline and Caro- lyn Friedlander spent the holi- day week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A, Riddell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario, Pauline Deline is spending a weeks' vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, A. Rid- dell, Sharbot Lake, Mrs, Harold Deline and friend Neil Darby, Toronto, spent the holiday week-end at the former's home, Miss Ray Venner, Oshawa was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Britton and Neil. Messrs, Harold, Frank and Ted Hoar spent the week-end at home. Miss L, Hoar, Eva Burton and Lenore Collicutt, spent the week- end at the home of Mrs, E. C. Hoar. ' Mrs, Floyd Butler entertained at afternoon bridge on Wednes. day, July 27, Miss Ruth Bonathon, Toronto, spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, H, C. Bonath- on, Mr, Walter Tetzell, Hamilton, spent the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Bonathan, Mr, Tom Wallace, Toronto, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs, H, J, Toms and family. Mrs. E. J, Friedlander, Jill and Dian are spending a week with Mrs, W, Deline, Mrs, Herb, Brown spent a few days in Toronto visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. Thackery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward are spending a week in Alymer, Ont, visiting with Mr, and Mrs, M: Dal. by. Harsher Measures (Continued from 3). American companies which forme erly spplied these products. Newspapers Chorus Criticism 'While immediate support for the government's emergency plans were pledged by employer and worker leaders on the Labor Ministry's National Joint Advis. ory Council, newspapers, irres. pective of their political policy, generally were critical, Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex. press commented on the high price paid for the "folly of the American loan and the chaos that has frittered away time, re- sources and hopes in the land of Britain." The influential Times said that although Attlee's responsibility was to announce measures to en- able Britain to pay its way and make provision for her people, he had given no asurance that the responsibility had been met. The Times said too much of the gov= ernment's program still was in general terms and a 'decision for courage and leadership" was needed t. make it into a "real program of recovery." Not Convincing The Conservative Daily Graph. ic said the cuts announced by the government would "do little to convince the working people of Britain , , . that their own stand- ards of life are at stake." The pro-Labor Dally Herald said the country's difficulties were grave enough but "there is nothing in our situation to justi. fy & depression." The Financial Times declared he erisls plan "carried an air of improvisation and vague- $0 the way and means of if out aspirations." @ the details of the crisis B still were being worked an need that ex- Treasury, Board Canadian Sea Cadets En Route to U.K. of Trade and Foreign Office would leave "in a day or so" for Washington to begin "high offi. cial level" discussions with the United States, A nanpnouncement on the points and values of the new British food ration is expected in a few days. Meanwhile it is understood Foed Minister Strachey will take some time to consider whether he can avoid a food cut which some ministers believe to be impossible, Under the, proposed 30-per- cent deerease in Britain's food im- ports (about $12,000,000 month- ly) Argentina probably will be harder hit than the United States but the position of Canada is seen as generally not affected. Imports of most Canadian sta. ple foodstuffs are covered by long-term contracts mostly run. ning to 1950, Urges Agreement With Soviet Yesterday during the debate in Commons Konni Zilliacus, left wing Labor critic, urged the gov. ernment to 'split the difference" with Russia in renegotiating a trade agreement, Trade talks be- tween Britain and Russia broke down jn Moscow recently after weeks of discussion, He suggested that the millions of tons of grain Britain could get from the Sov- fet would bring down the price of grain in the United States, While under the food euts ho- tel and restaurant meals for Bri. tons are likely to be less substan- tial it is considered unlikely that a coupon system will be introduc. ed. Referring to the proposed cut in British travel allowances (from £76 annually to £35 for a 14-month period) an official of Thomas Cook and Sons said it would defleet travellers from countries where living costs are relatively high such 8s the Uni- ted - States and Egypt but there will be "plenty of scope for holi- days in Europe." The £10,000,000 annual cut in sre Aboard the Canadian aircraft carrier Warrior as she steams toward Scotland are 25 Canadian sea cadets and their officers on visit to UK. sea cadets sponsored by the Navy League of Canada. Among them are, from left: Ronald Keenan, 68 Bcliefair Ave. Toronto; Donald Perrault, Midland; Robert J, Morris, Hamilton, Seven of Ontario's 10 cadets are seen with their new gear. In the upper picture, left to right, sitting: Gordon Powell Kingston; Rebert J. Morris, Hamilton. Standing: T. 8. Durham, Sault Ste. Marie; Donald J. Pullen, St, Thomas; Donald Per- rault, Ronald Keenan, William Moorman, Ottawa. timber imports will hurt Canada's lumber industry, (Timber men in British Colum. bia said the cut would be a ser- fous blow to the provinee"s forest industry since Britain has been its best customer). Dismaped At Timber Cut Conservatives are ismaped at the timber cut because it will mean a curtailment of the hous. ing program, An official of the Atomobile Association said that if private Taking a trip 7 [eave worries behind... ONE WAY to ruin a perfect holiday is to lose all your money en route! Play safe. Before you leave, change your spare travel funds into Travellers Cheques. They can be cashed wherever you are, whenever the need arises. If lost or stolen, your Travellers Cheques are useless to anyone else without your signature; and you can always get your money back from the bank. . Use this safe, convenient way to carry your money--< Travellers Cheques are available at all branches: motorists are to suffer propor- tionately with others through a basic cut in the gasoline ration by one-third allowing only 180 miles motoring monthly they would "do so gladly in the inter- ests of the country." Under the government's plans for redevelopment of industry it was understood labor would be channeled through employment exchanges to a priority list of in- dustries, Some industrialists praised the crisis measures, THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA OSHAWA BRANCH + . . = A. R. HUESTIS, Manager SEpp---- Foreign Industry Capital Flow Into South Africa FRANK SMIITH C Press Correspondent Johannesburg,--(CP)-- More and more foreign capital is flowing into the Union and a large-scale shift~ ing of factories from overseas to South Africa now is in progress. Even the Itallans--onee enemiss of the Union--are transferring whole factories, and it is learnt that with- in the next year or two, factories valued at £40,000,000 ($160,000,000) will be transferred from Italy to South Africa. Italian, French and Swiss bankers are financing the venture, and equipment of one of these factor- ies is already on its way to the Un- ion, According to the Northern Trans- vaal Chamber of Industries, United States and British firms have more than £50,000,000 ready for invest- ment in the Union, According to that organization, amount of capital in the United States alone, ready for investment in South Africa, would be about $100,000,000, Three firms have $5,- 000,000 each for investment here. In Great Britain, there is probably more than £25,000,000. Of about 40 British factories, the chamber's re- presentatives contacted more than half were going into the question of whether it would pay them to establish factories in the Union. The group said it had advised United States industrialists to make personal investigations of the Un- ion before deciding to branch out in South Africa, so that there would be no misunderstanding of the market. American industrialists were inclined to asszss the consum- er potential at the total popula- tion of the Union, and consequent- ly to expect it to be about one- quarter of Great Britain's, not realizing that the spending power '| per capita of the whole population -- European and non-European -- was very low. It is understood that the Italians, who are transferring factories to the Union lock, stock and barrel, are doing this because of the un- certain economic condition now pre- vailing in Europe, The factories will be spread all over the country, Among them are a £5,000,000 alcohol plant, which will be established in Natal and will, it is reported, have some con- nection with the Union Govern- ment's plans to manufacture oil and gasoline from coal. A big iron and steel factory will also be established to exploit South African iron ore. Seed Grade Prizes Fixed In response to many requests by seed growers for some guidance in the establishment of uniform and satisfactory prices for various grades of seeds, the Seed Market~ ing and Publicity Committee, On- tario Cr Improvement Associa~ tion, - announces the following prices recommended at a recent m eeting. Fall Wheat: Commercial No, 1, $2 per bushel; Registered No, 1, $2 per bushel; Commercial No. 1, (Cornell 585), $2 per bushel; Regis- tered No. 1, (Cornell 595), $3 per bushel, Rye: Commercial No. 1, $3 per bushel; Registered No. 1 (Horton variety) $3 per bushel. Winter barley: Commercial No. 1, $2 per bushel; Registered No, 1, (Wong variety) $2 per bushel, Keen demand exists for fallwheat end rye as a cash crop, also for use on farms as feed and peed, so the committee recommends at least a 10 per cent increase in the acre- age of fall wheat seéded in 1947. WwW. E. on, Freeman, Hal- ton County, is chairman of the committee, which includes farmer representatives and departmental officials from various sections of Ontario. R. E. Goodin, Ontario Department of Agriculture, is sec- retary. ONE, the C-I- maturity. begins. For fewer windfalls, better fruit, longer icking season, spray trees with PAR- ormone concentrate. PARMONE prevents or greatly reduces pre-harvest drop of apples an in some cases, as much as 85%. Fruit clings longer and more firmly to the trees, improves in colour, quality and size, Fruit Reaches Full Maturity PARMONE allows fruit to reach full maturity, though it does not delay nor- mal ripening processes. Hence, fruit should be picked at the proper stage of Insure better fruit by spraying thoroughly with PARMONE immediately dropping Stop early drop che Spray with PARMONE ears -- CANADIAN Ha AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DIVISION fax r Yor mC PARMONE is effective, costs little. One 4-ounce bottle makes 100 gallons of spray, and one spraying is usually suffice ient. Ask your dealer for PARMONE, «i INDUSTRIES LIMITED t s} an F: Pt bday we Live in a Greater Canada Foreign Flags over OTTAWA TELL OF CANADA'S IMPORTANCE IN THE MODERN WORLD 20 years ago there was none... ten years ago only four , , . TODAY there are 24 Ambassadors, High Commissioners and Ministers representing their governments at Canada's capital. Striking evidence, that, of Canada's new place among modern nations! We emerged from the war a far greater country than we ever were in pre-war days, Peacetime accomplish. ments are maintaining that new greatness today. In the 80's we had a High Com: missioner in London, and an Agent-General in France--but we had little say in our foreign affairs. Canada negotiated with foreign powers through the British Foreign Office, with Empire countries through the British Colonial Office. In World War | Canada won the right to a separate signature to the Treaty of Versailles, That made 1919 an important date for us, Then, in 1931, we and the other Dominions gained recognition as equal partners with the United Kingdom. World War I1...Canada's achieve- ments in battle overseas and in production at home won us world recognition as a modern power. The great majority of the embassies at Ottawa were established during the war years. GUY PURSER is a young Canadian who started in 1931 with a gasoline station. Today, as a result of applying his know- ledge of motor cars, his energies and 'tal- ents to the full, he has developed a unique business in automotive service. His suc- cess has enabled him to fulfill a long nourished ambition to train and ride his own jumping horses, taking part success. fully in open competition, and to turn his dramatic abilities profitably to playing leading roles GUY PURSER says: "I'm glad I decided to follow my career in Canada. There were opportunities when I started out, There are much greater ones now. No ldnger need young Canadians go beyond our borders to follow the road to success. It lies before them in Canada today." in motion pictures.