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The Oshawa Times, 12 Jul 1961, p. 10

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 12, 1701 "|servative government appears * |heading for a severe test in the ' |coming months if predictions of s |a deepening economic crisis are 'amount of money Britons spend moves. og 0 Britis LONDON (CP)--Britain's Con- true. "We are passing through very anxious days," said Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd in Parliament last week. He was asking the Commons for power to raise the purchase tax and levy a payroll taxe on employers without specific par- liamentary approval for such His goal is to reduce the BR and thus ease the pressure of demand for consumer goods. # PERPLEXING PROBLEM SOUTH AFRICAN UNIVERSITY Pectesss Quit S. JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) South Africa is losing doctors, scientists, professc and lec- turers at a rate that is concern in some quariers The emigration movement which began some } gathered momen Sharpeville distur > by the nostalgia of leaving our "country. the country's from the British calth. Co om eminent pr demic men e left or are le Trained stud As South 'Africa creases, too, fev from over jobs here The main re the inc ing 1. Gr South seas a ven ior tion are nly asoyt Africa's al and its stric ing u :/we shall get employment. * tion, "hatred which are twisting a once Lawyer Flies onals Old Mustang |eriminal lawyer flies to out-of- "We have liquidated what se- town court cases but if local curities we had at a substantial | residents sight his aircraft they loss and forfeited the prospect couldn't mistake it for that of g of a reasonable pension in the |any other civilian flyer. Milt Harradence flips around . future. We are going to an un- The crisis presents a perplex ing problem. So far it has had g | little impact on the lives of mosi |g people. They are earning more than ever before. Their refriger- on the instalment plan. ficulty in defining the trouble. Gold reserves have dropped to £990,000,000--below the £1,000, 000,000 danger mark; seriously out of balance and for- eign money is being shifted out of London banks. dividual wor k e r's production rate fell by one per cent last year while his wages rose bv two per cent--an indication . of difficulties in meeting prices of {foreign competitors. "A «decade of Conservative known country where we have|the country in a flame-red P-51/ remedies has failed to cure the dl ing the Second World War. The Mustang is the only one of its kind licensed in Canada. "We are leaving to escape |The plane, though long obsolete from the suffocation of unreal-|as a military plane, can put up ity and hypocrisy which a good showing around civilian "Even now, we are haunte sur- 'rounds us all; the fear, persecu- jp irports. It has a maximum fIy- ing speed of about 450 m.p.h. The air force veteran, who propaganda, isolation and| gj pone: his Mustang last August, has been recruited to fly a num- tl ber of Mustangs from Fort Mac- 1€1100d and Calgary to Elkhart, Juggernaut |y,q this summer. The planes, of Afrikaner nationalism, and 2 later, because of their apathy, | to the inexorability of a venge- version to two-seaters and are ful African nationalism." proud, sincere, forceful and jus ople into a petrified English speaking - bourgeoisie at mercy now of the 'Ino friends nor any idea where Mustang, a pursuit fighter faUnited Kingdom's economic {mous for its performance dur-|majige says the Guardian of Manchester, a Liberal newspa- per. TRIED HARD The newspaper notes in an ed- itorial that the Conservatives by ending rationing, abandon- ing controls, reducing subsidies cutting taxes especially for the wealthy and removing discrimi- nations against dividend distri- | bution. A "Whatever the merit of the, government measures, they| have evidently not touched on formerly owned by a reserve the heart of Britain's economic | ators are full and many are |] buying television sets and cars | Sum But the experts have no dif- |; trade is|| To complicate matters, the in-|§ tried hard to increase incentives || Tories Headed For Test not be averted unless confidence, in the government can be main- tained. "And it will hardly be main- tained if the government is not seen to be taking more construe- tive action than is implied by its old cries of freedom, incen- tives and restraint, "These were notions which saw it rather luckily through the 1950s but which are totally in- adequate in relation to the prob- lems which can be seem to loom ahead of the British economy now." Canadians Sell New Party In UK. |s LONDON (CP)--A group of Canadian students in Britain have formed a club with the aim of publicizing Canada's New Party among "Canadian {social democrats' in Britain. Known as the London, Eng- land, New Party Club, the or- ganization at its first meeting summer. Hamilton, Shawinigan, Que. Ottawa. honores lerc Fig now doing research at the near here. London School of Economics, London, Ont., passed a resolution expressing dissatisfaction with present eco- nomic and social priorities in Canada. Charles Taylor of Montreal, a fellow of All Souls, Oxford, who has lived in Britain for the last nine years, was elected presi-| Cairn To Honor Lone Mariner WESTPORT, N.S. | States. Two years ago a haven, Mass., Capt. The cairn is situated on Brie: was elected secretary. Otheriygang overlooking the Atlantic life was spent at sea. He sailed members are from Ottawa. guean on'the southwest of Nova and/geotia. The beach - stone cairn| which bears a bronze plaque Taylor was chosen as the erected by the Nova Scotia gov- club's delegate for the founding ernment, The plaque was sent convention of the New Party inigrom Boston last year by the |Slocum Society of the United] similar plaque was dedicated at Fair | from where Capt Slocum began his world cruise in 1895 in the converted oyster cP) --| boat Spray. He and the Spray dent. Taylor, a member of the Capt. Joshua Slocum, a Nova were lost at sea in 1909. editorial board of a British pub- Scotia mariner who in 1898 be-| | lication, The New Left Review, came the first man to sail! Wilmot Township in the An-!direction. Slocum was born (returns to McGill University this around the world alone, will be|napolis Valley in 1844 and nly 22 when a moved to Brier Island with his John Wilson, a graduate stu- stone cairn is unveiled mn nis| owmil, ~¢ eight, At ent-from the University of Tor- memory. He spent his boyhoui 31 he made his first voyage ws cook on a schooner, #rom that time most of his around the world five times and became a ship owner and builder. He commanded ships that sailed on almost every ocean. He bought the 36-foot Spray in 1894, rebuilt her at a cost of 1$554, then set out alone on his global voyage on April 24, 1855, Capt. Slocum crossed the Atlantic to Gibraltar. There he heard of dangerous Mediter- ranean pirates and turned back to the American coast. He then went around South America to in circle the globe in the other ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE / f / PORTABLE COOLER CHEST REG 13.95 VALUE 777)| ICE RITE TRADING | TD Formerly. ..WEBBING HARDWARE [orn fii ros ru STORE HOURS | 9 AM to & P.M. / ISHED REG. 3.95 20 GALLON GARBAGE CANS Slashed To 199 future of apar- theid VAN VEY who Lack of func at universitie case Seve univer versities. This pz 7 af- jr. fects overseas Cc . 4 y " uncer ns ui] : i (squadron, are reserved for con |problem." S Africa's political f : | The Guardian warns that the| 5 s strict policy of apa {to be sold to private owners. 'current threatening crisis aii, QUALITY & Chi tes and, in Wi Tr cov J Ju de mn fn he Wo ee Sf HOUSE cases, relatively low salaries. § SAVE 8 on any flavour of Pillsbury Zius Cake Mix! i BROOM HW § hae on mplained of "acute frus- ! ; REG. 1.29 : 3. Government control of uni- 7 | : Nr ag] town news- alin, a mem- staff at the Writing in a paper, C. K. G. ber of the librar University of Cape Town, said: "My wife and I are leaving South Africa in December for Canada, I am relinquishi home and a p well-paid position at the Univer-| sity of Capetown, as is my w vite. | DEALER: We will reimburse you the face valve plus 2¢ for headling when redeemed ogaimt Pillsbury Deluxe coke mix. lavoices proving purchose of sufficient slack 10 cover coupons redeemed 10 be shown upon request. Meil to Pillsbury Canada Limited, Midland, Ontario, This offer expires 60 days from dete of lesws, | i i | | ; | ing to § 4 t i i |] I | I {Bou os on on oo am a ve wn on oo Reg. 1.50 | PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE 1.24 Army Blankets 2.94 Reg. 2.40 MAIL BOXES 1.64 Reg. 55¢ CAULKING TUBES 38¢ Reg. 5.65 Lawn Sprinkler 2.99 REG. 1.98 VALUE PAINT BRUSHES SET OF 3 REPEAT SELLOUT Kiddy Wading POOLS REG. 3.95 SPECIAL! LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Just in time for Summer wear- ing. These styles come in a good assortment of sizes and colors. ® a a LADIES' . SHORT SHORTS & 5 JAMAICA SHORTS & by A real favorite for many sports. 3 In many summer colors and a good assortment of sizes. DO NOT MISTAKE THIS FOR AN ORDINARY SALE! ENTIRE STOCK of PAINT Inside = Outside Paint Varnish - Stains Removers - Enamels OUT IT GOES SPECIAL! LADIES' PINCORD SHORT SHORTS SIZES 10 - 20 Comes in white only. 1.39 LADIES' WASH & WEAR PINCORD SLIMS Sizes 10-20. Come in a good assortment of cool summer colors. SPECIAL, EACH 1.00 2.98 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA > REG. 3.98 SPONGE MOPS FAMOUS BRANDS 20- HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! BONDEX CEMENT PAINT SPECIAL SPECIAL EACH EACH REG. 3.25 VALUE AIR REG. 10.98 VALUE MATTRESS ALL METAL T00L BOX 'x 8" x 32" a7 REG. 3.45 SPADING FORKS SPECIAL EACH REG. 19.95 VALUE SLEEPING BAGS come ON THE RUN!

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