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ket for farm produce. This in|didn't exist before. THE OSHAWA TIMES, PROGRESS EDITION, Fridey, February 37, 1939 QA - i fally valuabl turn enhances the prosperity of openings are espec valuable] Industrial Growth the community's trading area. |at times when farm prices break,| In the event an industry is lost,|as industrial employment drops, come more onerous. And so it Beyond considerations of good|and in absorbing excess 1abor|poth the industrial payrolls and|all types of property values de-|seems that every laxpayer, every markets, industrial development|development through the grow-|ihe "bonus" jobs disappear. This|crease; the tax base is reduced|landlord, even retired persons a Be poms Jon it is important/and the burdens of operating have a stake in industrial de- : also offers the farmer and his|ing trend toward farm mechani 1 a Oo Ss awa (family job opportunities t ha tization. to keep building new industry for!schools and public services be-'velopment. PROGRESS DIRECTORY Kam Drugs Ltd. Karn Drugs Ltd., 28 King St. E., besides drugs, stationery, etc., have an extensive photographic de- partment and a lunch counter. W. H. Karn established the business: October 4, 1921. He moved to the present location in 1926. In 1956 the building burned and business was car- ried on temporarily in the former Post Office. The store reopened in the new premises Nov- ember 9, 1956. Mr. Karn died April 1, 1957. The business is run now by Leo Glover, president, Ray Weeks, vice- president and Geoffrey Andrews, director. (See Advertisement on Page 15B) Kinloch's Mens Wear Kinlock's Men's Wear was founded around 1929 under the management of Don Kinloch who is still in that capacity today. The firm carries a complete line of men's wear. They specialize in the better brands of clothes, They carry only nationally advertised brands. They have a staff of four trained men and em- ploy expert tailors for their made to measure suits. (See Advertisement on Page 20B) Koolvent-Nash Company Keeping people warm in winter, cool in sum- mer and beautifying their homes with quality awnings, doors and windows is the business of the KoolVent-Nash Company of 34 Bruce street, Osh- awa. KoolVent-Nash manufactures aluminum awnngs, storm windows and doors which are dis- tributed from coast to coast through a network of qualified dealers and distributors and is one of the largest firms of its kind in Canada. Quality is the keynote of all KoolVent-Nash products. The com- pany is directed by Mr. R. L. Schofield who is managing director of the Nash division, and Mr. C. A. Schofield who is managing director of the KoolVent Awning division. (See Advertisement on Page 14B) Les Eveniss Sales Limited Les Eveniss Sales Limited, a company which specializes in Winter-Seal aluminum windows and doors, as well as Kool-Lite and Kool-Side alum:- num or metal awnings, was established in Oshawa in 1952, Since that time business has improved greatly. As well as the items mentioned the com- pany sells interior and exterior railings of all types. The company distributes to and services an area which stretches from the Eastern limits of Toronto to Belleville, The company is the sole Osh- awa distributor of the fabulous new Vacu - Flo method of cleaning, This is a new innovation in the field of vacuuming whereby all excess equip- ment is eliminated. With Vacu-Flo you simply have one small unit downstairs in the basement and upstairs there is only one attachment which the householder is able to plug in at any of his re- gular outlets. The company is justifiably proud of it's fine record of service which is the cornerstone of their business. (See Advertisement on Page 11B) Litz Poultry ._ Litz Poultry, 117 Bloor St. E. has been operat- Ing in Oshawa for twelve years. The business is owned by Roy Litz. He has two farms, one in Gar- den Hill and the other at Courtice. Mr. Litz raises 50,000 chickens and 11,000 turkeys per year. He does his own meat processing and sells it in a delicatessen he owns at the Osh- awa shopping centre. He has operated this delica- tessen for one and one half years. Mr. Litz also has a sausage plant and a bakery on Bloor St. : (See Advertisement on Page 11A) Loblaws For more than 25 years Loblaws have been serving the citizens of Oshawa with the finest foods at the lowest Possible prices. Loblaws now have three large supermarkets in Oshawa located at 35 Simcoe Street North, at the corner of Athol and Celina Streets, and the newest and largest store located at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. (See Advertisement on Page 2B) Why should a community sup- port an industrial development program? There are many answers. Here are some of them: velopment stands endorsed as a the amount of time and money throughout the nation, There are hundreds of programs operating in Canada. Each year sees th expenditure of millions of dollars by thousands of workers in this field, Industry is on the move as never before in the nation's history, and alert communities are prepared to profit. New industries mean new pay- rolls and "job insurance" to the worker, just as they mean "life insurance" to the community. Any well - balanced industrial development program sees diver- sification of industry as a major goal. This not only means more may be hit By seasonal layoffs. A worker living in a town wherein a successful industrial the best guarantee of job secur- ity that man is able to devise. He can buy a home in the as- surance that the community is on forced to uproot his family at some future date and seek work his sons and his daughters won't have to break family ties by moving to other cities to find em- turity. ever, was not designed for the benefits. How does the manufac- turer profit through an "ID" pro- gram, MORE SKILLS The manufacturer's benefits intangible. An alert, progressive { community, deveoping under an |"ID" program, is able to main- |tain an efficient working force land to attract new sources of labor. Furthermore, a town becomes increasingly better as an indus-| trial centre as more skills, more services and more agencies are developed. More industries means the expansion of mill supply facil- In the first place industrial de- worthwhile venture because of spent on it by communities jobs, but steady work the year around even though some plants development program operates has several guarantees. He has the upgrade, and that he won't be elsewhere. And he will know that ployment when they reach ma- Industrial development, how- benefit of labor alone. Everybody are many -- both tangible and] ities ready to maintain and spend ry production. Industry benefits aiso through | the widening of the tax base as more industries come in to share the tax load. Somebody has to pay for the expansion of facili- ties in the years iv come. If a town isn't going forward, it's going backward. No manu- facturer wants to be located in a {community that's slipping. He knows that a city on the down- grade can't provide for his work- ers the civic benefits and the cul- tural and recreational advantages they demand for themselves and their children. If a town doesn't provide them, they'll! go else- where. Thus he'll lose skilled workers. | An industrial development pro-| gram is dedicated to insuring a favorable "industriai"®™®mate." It helps to keep watch on such mat-| ters as utility rates, zoning| changes, and the supplying of workers with needed skills even if special training must be ar- ranged. It works to obtain better transportation facilities, and co- operates with town, provincial and federal agencies for com- munity development. The small manufacturer bene- | fits most of all, for an "ID" pro-| gram is dedicated to his better-| ment. He is given help in solving| his problems and financial as-| sistance in expansion. What "ID" does offer the busi- nessman? Conservative studies have dis- closed that 10 manufacturing jobs create approximately eight serv- ice jobs in the average industrial community. Here's an aspect of industrial development that few persons] see. It is easy to visualize 1000 | pay-cheques coming out of a fac-| tory employing 1000 persons, but, how many are acquainted with| the finding that a 1000-man pay-| roll may mean as many as 800] jobs elsewhere in the commu-| nity? | Another survey reveals that manufacturing payroll dollars, | entering community {rade chan-| nels, multiply in effectiveness to| {approximately three times the actual size of the payroll. | "ID" benefits go beyond the| (town limits. The farmer gains, | itoo. More industries enhance an area's buying power and thus, [create a profitable near-by-mark-| 'Senate May Study Inflation By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer | OTTAWA (CP)--A move is un- der way in the Senate for a par- liamentary inquiry into the doll- ar's loss of value. Senator William Wall, a Win- nipeg school principal and school administrator, launched the ef- fort in the upper chamber Wed- nesday by formally: proposing that the Senate finance commit- tee study the threat of inflation. Although the Manitoba Liber- al's motion designated the Sen-| ate finance committee as the agent of inquiry, Senator Wall| expressed a preferenc for the problem being tackled by a joint committee of Commons and Sen- |ate. CITES SPENDING BOOST He described inflation as of "cardinal and overriding impor-| tance" and of particular urgency in the light of the $300,000,000 in- crease in budgetary expenditures |forecast for 1959-60 in the spend-| ling estimates tabled in the Com- {mons earlier this month. This increase, he argued, must | {be paid for through a six-per-| {cent rise in the real value of out-| {put if taxes are to remain un-| |changed and if further price in-| creases do not inflate the value of the gross national product-- |the value of all goods and serv- ices. AAA a i H. W. HOSKI EARTH MOVIN ® Ji al DIAL RA 3-4012 ¢* PROMPT FAST SERVICE Progressing and serving Oshawa and district, Mr. H. W. Hoskin and 16 employes are proud to be part of the growing city of Oshawa. ® EXCAVATING ® SAND ® GRAVEL ® DITCHING * LOAM | | | Threat Debate was adjourned without reaching a decision on Senator Wall's proposal. | PRIMARY THREAT | He said the government seems | to regard inflation as a second-| ary problem to unemployment. | But such organizations as the C dian Chamber of Ci ce described it as the primary threat to the Canadian economy. | "CANADA' 4th LARGEST INDUSTRY * GROWING IN OSHAWA "Over 800 people, with a payroll of $3,000,000 annually, are engaged in Oshawa Printing Indus- tries . . . sharing their growth through Retail Store purchases, Municipal services, and expan- sion of Schools, Churches, and Homes -- Osh- awa's Printing Industry is playing an important part in making Oshawa one of Canada's leading cities." "40 Years In Oshawa" GER PRESS LIMITED Printers and Lithographers * Dominion Bureau of Stetistics Inflation, he said, is the "most insidious of all taxes." 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