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a eR ne ER AN itennnne--enennf FEEL NO NEEDLE, SEE NO NEEDLE -- OUCH! The Gratz triplets don't seem to understand this is for their own good, but they look tike they could do with- out these medical monkey- shines. Born Nov. 24, 1964, the three are (L. to R.) Michael, Michelle and Mark, and they're visiting Dr. Frederick Rahal for Canadian Link Strong In British Elections By PETER BUCKLEY LONDON (CP) -- Canadian connections of every sort have turned up in the list 'of candi- dates for next Thursday's Brit- ish general election. Davie Fulton's former secre- tary is running. So are former professors at the universities of New Brunswick, McGill and Saskatchewan. And so is Lord) Beaverbrook's great - nephew. The list cuts through the ranks of the four parties which have offered the most candidates. Upper Canada College, Tor- onto, alone has three of its for- mer students out on the hust- ings, two bearing the Liberal) banner and one a Labor candi- date. Among those running again is} the only Canadian-born mem- ber of the last Parliament, God- man Irvine, 56, Conservative member for Rye in Sussex. native of Toronto and a barris-} ter, he -has represented in Sussex. A native of Toronto since 1955 and had a 16,976-vote majority in the 1964 general election. Several of the Labor candi- dates stand a strong chance of jreaching Parliament if public- jopinion polls prove accurate in | predicting a swing to Labor, Joan Lestor, 34-year-old na- |tive of Vancouver, is contesting [Eton and Slough, where jC onservative winner had a mar- gin of only 11 votes in 1964. Bruce Douglas-Mann, 38-year- lold solicitor and alumnus of | Upper Canada College, is rep- |resenting Labour in Maldon |where the Conservative major- ity last time was 1,531. Geoffrey Hickman, 57, | Spe nt {Montreal and Port Arthur, the} lis Christopher Dobson, 30, who| INVESTMENT RISING was educated at McGill and Sir their first vaccinations. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gratz of Richmond. (AP Wirephoto) lof Saskatchewan in 1941-45, pro- fessor of political science at McGill in 1945-47, constitutional adviser to Libera! Premier} Stuart Garson of Manitoba in| 1943 and has many other con-| nections with Canada. STANDS FOR LABOR 'Shirley Williams, 36, daughter | of former professor George Cat- lin of McGill, is seeking to re- tain Hitchin for Labor after winning the riding in 1964. Among Conservative hopefuls George Williams University in Montreal, lectured at McGill) and was-secretany in 1960-61 to} Davie Fulton when he was Con-| servative justice minister. Dobson was editorial director) who jof Canada's royal commission three boyhood years in|on taxation and still is a special Ont., |representative of the Canadian} | has the chore of trying to unseat}Commons' Speaker studying Tory. deputy leader Reginald |Maudling in the London-area riding, which he first won for Malcolm Macpherson, 62, for- mer U. of N.B. lecturer and Canadian army major, is de- fending Stirling and fending Stirling Labor in 1948 procedure in state legislatures. He is running in Bolton West riding, where the Labor MP had a majority of nearly 3,000 votes! lin 1964. Jonathan Aitken, 24-year-old and Falkirk|great-nephew. of Canadian-born | A| riding, which he Canadian army|Lord Beaverbrook, is contesting Falkirk| Meriden, which gave the Labor | Rye|riding, which he first won for|candidate a margin of only 363 Aitken, 8 in the last election, Labor MP Raphael Tuck, 55,|publisher associated with Moni- who had an upset victory Watford in 1964 and is seeking| re-election, was formerly pro- ltessor of law at the University in| tor Publishing Co. of Montreal, was on the Oxford debating team which toured Canada and the U.S. ifrig64, AVE ON NEW OIL FURNACES TAKE-RDVANTAGE OF OUR BIG SPRING REDUCTIONS for installation in March, April and May. 'LAUGHLIN COAL AND SUPPLIES LTD. We are Offering SPECIAL SPRING PRICES "SO TAKE A to avoid the fall rush DVANTAGE ON SAVINGS NOW! Call 723-3481 110 King St. W. OSHAWA CP MAKES CROSS - CANADA SURVEY Fear Of "Inflation" Could Upset Applecart By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Staff Writer Despiie widespicas concer about rising prices and other pressures in the Canadian economy, few economists are ready to describe today's sit- uation as over-all inflation. Instead, many prefer to fo- cus on specific problems while emphasizing that the struc- ture of the country's economy is basically sound. A Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows that many fear undue concen- tration on general inflation could prod the government into imposing too-tight re- straints, ending further im- mediate growth and threaten- ing to bring about a serious downturn. "T personally don't like the words "inflation' or 'inflation- ary pressures' because of the emotional aspects of thém," | says Forrest Rogers, econo- mist with the Bank of Nova Scotia in Toronto, 'When people hear them they tend to think- of a serious, runaway problem." While no one is saying Can- ada is facing a runaway prob- lem, there has been growing | concern about stresses that have appeared--rising costs, shortages of labor and ma- terials in some key sectors and a lag in the expected in- crease of industrial productiv- ity. This worry was underlined by the two recent unsuccess- ful motions of non - confi- dence moved against the fed- eral government because of | what the opposition termed its failure to tackle economic problems properly. Then, the day after the votes were taken, Trade Min- ister Winters tabled a report in the Commons forecasting new capital investment in Cones ses year at 2 secure $14,546,000,000 --an increase of 13.6 per cent over 1965. It would come on the heels of gains of 14 to 17 per cent in the last two years--and construction is the area cited most frequently as being seri- ously overheated. Mr. Winters noted this in saying: "To forestall the further buildup of demand pressures, there is need for reasonable restraint on the part of all groups concerned in embark- ing upon new projects, partic- ularly: those not urgently re- quired to improve efficiency or expand industrial capa- city." Last August Prime Minis- ter Pearson announced a de- ferral of some government capital spending and called on private industry to follow. The forecast by Mr. Win- ters makes it obvious the call has had little effect. DOLLAR DWINDLES The problems of costs, shortages and _ productivity are not in themselves infla- tion, but they are inflationary in nature since they tend to push up prices without neces- sarily producing an equivalent | increase in output. That in effect reduces the value of money, since every time prices go up the dollar buys less. If this inflation gets completely out of hand, cur- rency can become worthless. In theory, these inflationary pressures can be nipped in the bud easily by causing a re- duction in demand. If demand is dampened too much, how- ever, the economy suddenly swings from expansion to de- cline. While these over - simplified | principles are accepted, econ- Tmnints differ in their empha- sts Sh Row 6 sebtess 2 ba! ance between acceptable growth and unwanted infla- tion. They even differ on what the balance should be. Stewart Wells, research di- rector for the Non-operating Railway Unions in Montreal, says for example that a few years ago prices in Canada rose by only a half of one per cent. in a year. But because the economy was stagnating, basically because of lack of demand, unemployment was running eight per cent or more: PENSIONS AFFECTED "The social cost of that un- employment far exceeds the economy just to keep pen- sions stable." ~ On the other hand, a Tor- onto bank official -- who asked he not be quoted by namé--says the situation now is serious and could be alarm- ing within a year. "Essentially we've been try- ing to do too much and the economy just can't do it," he says. This difference in emphasis is retiecied w . 7 dexice in two recent official reports-- the second report of the Eco- nomic Couneil of Canada and the annual report of the Bank of Canada, Both recognize and warn of the pressures in the economy, but the economic council tends to plump more for in creasing supplies, instead of reducing demand, to re-estab- lish equilibrium than does the Bank of Canada. . With a vigorous call for im- proving education -- skilled manpower is possibly the key factor in helping to fill the supply side -- the economic council notes "'little evidence social cost of the inflation we're seeing today with our high employment," he says.~ "Obviously, the three-per- cent price inflation we had last year hurts fixed - income groups such as_ pensioners. But there are other ways of dealing with pensioners--we adjust their pensions. | 'And I personally can't see | screwing down the whole | Buying or Selling! | GUIDE REALTY : LTD, @ LLOYD CORSON, President © DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec-Treas 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-5281 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, March 26, 1966 ]] to indicate that a broad and widely dispersed acceleration of price increases or accen- tuation of price pressures. is under way. The bank of Canada pi however, notes seam - ing capital investment by both both government and private busi- eee. 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