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Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Oct 1964, p. 20

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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 7, 1964 <a AR AE sa ga pens ee e BRITISH ELECTION Labor Has Edge In Tight Battle By HAROLD MORRISON away from committing them- selves. to short-term deflation- chequer, concedes there are dif- ficulties ahead. Douglas- Home describes. the situation as a "testing time." would indicate, however, that no matter which party wins, emergency restraints may have to be imposed. For while Britain may keep on from other governments and central banks to finance trade Both major parties have shied|mand, as Canada found in her|a The reality of the situation deficits, these governments de- own financial difficulties of,1962, that the borrower undertake op- LONDON (CP) Lord Thomson fought back Tcesday night in his attempt to| 6d for each Outram share. This gain control of two important/is nearly two shillings more Glasgow daily newspapers and/ than the offer made Monday by a string of weeklies. ae ge oe EG ay peter ang Opp eel EO ase gees ET Thomson Fights On For Glasgow Papers -- Publisher| Times and the G |Sir Hugh Fraser, improved his offer w Herald. In effect, Thon... bids .25s department to|store millionaire and Outram shareholders in the George Out-' chainman. pest hag or ype Mae Reg hyd shareholders may be favorabiy exchange but estima' at 228! inclined towards Sir H 6d, plus three shillings cash. . a a There has been controversy there is no doubt his present over Thomson's offer. " Bome critics. of the proposed offer is the inferior of the two. deal feel control tram sealeDaners' would. sive bin a} Lord Thomson is "'a beneficent or cage monopol 1 burgh Sentemnas and the|angel Gabriel, we would also ttish television metwork, RETURNS BALL "Lord Thomson has now very| The firmly returned the ball into Sir| menting in an editorial on the Hugh's court,'* The Daily Tele-|bid of the Canadian-born pub- Scottish nationalist grounds, The Times says it believes ¢ force" in the newspaper world a 4 but "even if he were the Arch- believe he has quite enough pa- |pers in the United Kingdom al- | ready." hewspaper was com- lisher to take over the ee The Times says newspapers occupy " a place of their own'"| LEOPOLDVILLE place their function in the dem-|tured the incial ocratic process, or in the life ped of the nation as a whole." tified."' Lord Thomson "is a man to|l4 British men, be admired" but "it cannot be| children of a right that, so long as ther~ ave Ladimba, Kivu two leadi sapere in Scotland, |cued by _ CAPITAL RECAPTURED (AP)--The . in community life and nothing| United Nations said .Tueéday has emerged "adequately to re-|the Congolese army had recap- capital of Lodja, according to a message "It is that aspect of the battle|"e@ching UN headquarters here. that has caused so many people|The message said the airstrip in Glasgow and beyond to be|@t Lodja, capital of Sankuru concerned. Their concern is jus-| Province. in western Kivu, is working. Another message said Thomson's bid technically is| graph says. . Reginald Maud-jerations to provide the neces-jram group that owns the mass- Scottish organ-| "Even though some Outram group. ary in the. same| more than three ling, chancellor of the ex-jsary ability to repay. circulation Glasgow Evening/ one share of his rebel hands a Labor administration would sink the prosperity ship, turn- ing Britain into a third-rate power by destroying the coun- try's nuclear deterrent. Labor maintains that profit- eering Conservatives are strangling economic expansion while forcing the poor working man to pay -- -- for scarce housing and TRUTH HIDDEN ? Wilson has accuséd the gov- ernment of hiding the truth about Britain's° economic '"'cri- sis" by borrowing heavily from other countries to finance a widening gap between high im- ports and trailing exports. Both major parties talk of the need of stripping Britain of "restrictive practices" which tend to enforce price rigidity and make Britain less competi- tive in world markets. And both seem to agree there must be restraint by management and labor to prevent runaway prices. But the Tories maintain the Socialists would saddle the country with such a huge new program of social welfare that Britain would sink deeper into theeconomic quagmire. And Labor angues back that the Tories are still thinking of huge profits for themselves without opportunity. for pro gressive young Britons. Audley Church Anniversary Set For Oct. 18 AUDLEY -- The Rev. T. R. Norman took the church serv- ice here on Sunday morning. The. anniversary service will be on Oct. 18, at 2.30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Charles Catto, of Hampton Unit- ed Church. The Reverend Catto has done missionary work in} Africa and also among the Cana- dian Indians. Beginning on Oct 25, church services will be in the afternoon at 2.30 for the win- ter months The community club met at the home of Dick and Mrs. Winter on Saturday evening. Following the business which was conducted by the president, Bet Guthrie, a game of euchre was enjoyed. The winners were ladies, Shirley Smith and Susan Richards; gents, John Ashton and Donald Guthrie. Mrs. Brown, Brockville, and| Mrs. Fred Merkley, Smith's Falls, are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. W. Bet- son. Mrs. Brown is returning to her home this week, and Mrs. Merkley will remain for several | weeks with Mrs. Betson. Mrs. Wm. Westney was hospi- talized last week after she fell _._@nd broke her arm. She return- -- @d home on Saturday with her right arm in a cast. | Anne Guthrie, a nurse-in-train-| ing at Woodstock Hospital, spent the weekend at her home here. Sympathy of the commiunity is extended to Susie Puckrin and| other relatives in the passing on Saturday of her mother, Mrs. Lorne Puckrin, of Pickering Beach road. 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Archer of Toronto, veteran la-} bor leader in the province, was| me-elected Tuesday by acclame- tion for his sixth straight term as president of the Ontario Fed- eration of Labor. | Doug Hamilton also of Tor-| onto, was re-elected for a ninth| term as sécretary - treasurer Vice-presidents elected, from a slate of 16 candidates, were: George Barlow, Purdy Church- ill, Mike Fenwick, Sam Hughes, Scotty Liness and William Pun- nett, all of Toronto; Jim Dowell and Harold Thayer, Ottawa; Richard Courtney, Oshawa; Hugh Doherty, Marathon; Jack Pesheau, Port Arthur, and George Watson, Hamilton. All served on the retiring ex-| ecutive. LADY EATON HONORED | WATERLOO. (CP) -= Lady Baton, widow of Sir John Craig Eaton and mother of depart ment store head John David | Eaton of Toronto, will be} awarded an honorary doctorate af laws Oct, 2%4 by Waterloo) Latheran University. | Fancy Quality, Sliced A:P STRAWBERRIES 5-or-pkg 39x Fancy Quality Reg. 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