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1q THE OSHAWA TIMED, Pridey, September 6, 1963 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Group Studies' Current Issues and members of the association. Ki _-- (CP)--The Pri. 8 organiza' 5 public make on economic issues made up of businessmen, r leaders ture sopteemen and edu auth. , recently published its 28th study since being founded five years ago. "The publications don't pre- tend to offer the absolute an- iswer to any problem," Mr. Smith emphasized. "If a prob- lem has a ready solution, it 'wouldn't really be a problem." The booklets were written in terms the educated laymen could understand. They were not aimed at the mass public, nor were they written by eco- nomists for economists, Prices of the books range from 25 cents to $2 and "in most cases approximately cover only printing and distribution iscussed| costs," said Mr. Smith. can Trade; and Tax Aspects of Canada's International Competi- tive Position. Concerned with the frictions between Canada and the U.S., the PPAC's first step in 1958 was to combine with the Na- tional Planning Association in the United States to form the Canadian - American commit- tee. This was a group of some 60 leaders in various sectors of Canadian and American society. GOT GRANT : Aided by a Carnegie Corpora- Past Premier Of S. Korea party named him as its "candi- date for the presidency and oth- er parties rallied to his cause. Ballet Tep, Baton Twirling Registrations 10-2 Seturdey, Sept. 7th FOR FALL TERM IRENIE HARVEY C.D.T.A, = NABTA, 424 KING ST. WEST PHONE 725-6122 CLUB BAYVIEW OPENING DANCE Saturday SEPT. 7th ERNIE WHITE AND HIS ORCHESTRA @ Table Service @ DANCING 9-12 P.M, $3.00 PER COUPLE FRIDAY Columbia Records Canadian Hit Makers LITTLE CAESAR AND THE CONSOLS [\-- 9 hwewre tion grant and by broad support from private interests, the com- mittee began studying prob- lems of interest to the two coun- tries. In 1962, the PPAC set up the Canadian Trade Committee, a varied of Canadian lead- to study Canada's trading jes in it of changes in world economy. --~ Both committees try to take a broad approach to problems they study. We are not a lobby group," Arthur Smith, Harvard-ed =| 2:85-4140-6:55-9:10 NOW BOOKING FALL and WINTER ENGAGEMENTS AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Small Dance Combo , . . with the Big. Band Sound! alt) oa an ny by tm tn / A POO LAE Regent': CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. FEATURE DAILY AT: Walt Disney's MOON ucated research director for the "AC. "Our aim is not to influ- ence policy in Ottawa or Wash- ington directly but to provide the public with facts and ideas for constructive thinking. Mr. Smith said in an inter. view that the committees meet PILOT TECHN! TWO TERRIFIC HITS IN COLOR NOW F2AING- EE. BILTMORE 18 to discuss problems/¢ RICHARD WIDMARK ponNA REED Backlash Pe pala TECHNICOLOR STARTS 6:45 P.M. a i beanies studies. CONCERNED WITH FUTURE | "The committees are cofi- , Cetned not merely with current, \, problems," he said, "but also) 3 problem. igi On it. results of his en must be approve1 a majority of committee before they are pub- ed, About 8,000 copies of each bddklet are printed and these are available for broad distribu- a 3 = ciyil servants, business firms, unions, the general public Delay Foreseen In Auctioning Of Mortgages 'DITAWA (CP)--Normally a new auction of government-in- sured mortgages ould be ex- petted within a few weeks from the big $1,000,000,000-plus port- a the federal housing , Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. ut speculation here is that MHC, which plans the sales in concert with the Bank of Can. ad@ and the finance department, is likely to delay another offer- ing for various reasons. These are the biggest: The potential conflict of a mortgage auctin with sched- ul@d government refunding op- lions. The $223,000,000 eighth ry loan issue of 1945 ma- s on Oct. 1 and on Dec. 5 a 000,000 issue of 1960 falls F Lingering uncertainty over th the scope and the impact ofthe proposed United States iniprest " 7 " tax. If , it wow retroactive toj July 19. Though Canada ALWAYS AC DRIVE OUT TONIGHT * BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 OLOR CARIOON TONIGHT thru ALL COLOR FUN AND LOVE AND FUN IN Bob Hope and Lana Turner in "Bachelor in Paradise" SATURDAY ACTION PROGRAM! THE SUBURBS! CHILDREN UNDER 12 & ADMITTED FREE! Pm PLUS ORSON WELLS & VICTOR MATURE IN "THE TARTARS" OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEAIRE 9 rienoisi FEATURES | NERVO-RAMA NA NEW HORROR SHOW! Armerisane' eying" oot icans ing out- ding Canadian mortgages-- some do--would be hit. developments come at j when CMHC was spot- encouraging signs in its ef- > begun in mid-1961, to de- in Canada the kind of sec- dary mortgage market' active sthe U.S. for years, The ob- jeet in stimulating mortgage was to get more private ey into housing, chiefly pension funds and individ-|] _ May's auction, eighth in 'series, was ta ae one standpoint. in ever before © snow FINE JEWELS Whe Archeological Museum im Jerusalem's Jordan Sector jewelry dating from 1600 Music: by Max Steiner - TECHIICOLOR © PLAZAS FEATURE TIMES -- 1:15 - et a dazzling collection of » i. LAST COMPLET anny MAUREEN . FONDA HARA Sasi, sou ce Besed on the novel by EARL HAMNER, Jr.-Writen forthe sereen and Directed by DELMER PAUMISION® Pedy mes ell NOW PLAYING 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:20 - 9:30 & SHOW 9:20 z} SE shoppers know that every dollar spent on Canadian goods keeps Canadians working. This is one big reason why everyone is switching to Canadian goods. A second reason is that many imported products have a Canadian equal in price, design and quality. Canada now produces almost everything. If each of us in Ontario diverted an additional $2 a week from imported to domestic goods, the result could total $600,000,000 in new Canadian manufacturing and THIS SATURDAY THE "GAMBLERS" AT THE ' 'GET' AGE LIMIT 16 - 21 TIME 8:30 - 11:30 o see you... that should create 60,000 new jobs. To keep our economy strong, to make better job opportunities, and to create jobs for young people, we all must look at the label before we buy. If the price, design and quality are right, buy the product that is marked Made in Canada. Buy a hippo if you must, but before you do consider the Canadian alternatives. It's in your own best interest. You help yourself, your neighbour and the whole prov- ince by switching to the product made here. * * MORE OPPORTUNITY ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE |