The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 3, 1962 | MACAULAY FACES PROBLEM All-Canadian Car Will Aid Economy Kennedy Redevelopment Area plan in the United States Mr. 'Macaulay explained, but a brand new approach with no By ALAN McPHERSON {in Ontario and Canada -- and Special to Oshawa Times (the solutions. (Seventh in Series) Domination of Canadian man TORONTO -- The industrialjufacturing by «foreign money, and manufacturing crisis af-|he placed nearly at the head of tint of political flavoring, but siaught the automotive | industry was long overdue. hd years,' this has been little short of a national shame. | Taking the great industrial) automotive districts of Oshawa) and Oakville, and Windsor, we are faced with optimistic pros- pects if radical and much' sought after changes occur in the foreseeable future. Component parts for cars| could be- manufactured some-| where in Ontario and the hoary| plea of "close to the merto Toronto market' cannot pos- sibly hold true for automobiles. The factories are outside, GO KART TRACK OSHAWA KARTWAY CANADA'S FOREMOST 1 Miles North of Whitby On Highway 12 @ BRING THE KIDDIES © OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 6-9 P.M, rather an economic taste, Under study, too, is a De- velopment Fund for the crea-) new industry. There's the 20 point economic| program, with sugegstions for rural loans and a keen examina- Sit a tel tion of agricultural areas. gn company! However, of all the above electrical industry. establishes a 'Canadian com-| mentioned plans, the most fea-| That, naturally, must enter| pany, and sets up a factory in| sible centres. on his complaint) the tariff field, but once again,| > Ontario. |of foreign domination of mar-|if foreign markets can be ex-| ouiumea bere danke kets. |panded, then absorption of atin Palen vatkc aes 1b uuAs.| He already has called a con-' / products must follow. ee sheet Shay ale aa ference for autumn and a gath- -His plans, now in 'the haem to Canada and put together in ripe pa grag rae |e "a econ ag -- ja the pan soar ja eo ay tage ate teas ae lizes the urgency 0 ii ing fins here's, foe eon Pier a as tn finished product can' yyra] markets and, in general,| ous of the local market. It does here. actured + ; stimulating the manufacturing n't seek to scale the tariff wail ath deg of ypothetical and industrial power of Ontario. OA tavude ha ceaet toll number at a preliminary meet-| As | wrote earlier in the ar- p ing -- some 5,550 parts. Broken ticje, here is one minister whose! fecting rural Ontario sh-a»» no'the list of ills. | geographical favoritism *t #2 =) FOREIGN PARTS HURT 'borders -- and in every avwa where there is thought for op-| That in itself was not a heavy he pointed out, but |timism, there is an equal dis-/ complaint, itribution of pessimism for the} the danger was in mere Cana- future. gathering Along the eastern 4 touching the St. Lawrence "|\Waterway, slicing north and i|then back, and finally through '}the Ottawa Valley, the picture and the statistics are the same. + Good communities and poor + | communities. But all through the province, {| the same universal complaint -- 4\a tight wedge and vice of metro = domination. 2 Unequal tax distribution and «,| insufficient diversification of in- Ys | dustry. However, at apart from metropolitan Wind- sor. Wouldn't it be feasible to, | make parts in rural areas ad-! jacent to assembly. lines? Finally, Mr. Macaulay's dis-| sertation on monopolies and the! SATURDAY 9 A.M. -- 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. -- 6 P.M. dian assembly lines, shores, foreign parts. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:15 P SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! ERNIE KOVACS > eovernment Danny to rieighbor poe a re seen of Millbrook recently home the north end said she heard pawing about appeared to be park, f _|thing for the province and his q plans are worth reporting in de- *\ tail. '/brace the most proven formula for success -- utter simplicity. t the plans work. scale, and scanning out far be- yond the provincial borders to foreign markets, dividends at home -- dividends 'in money and jobs. ~ LEARNS HUSBAND SLAIN | after learning her husband was strangled to death, The body of John Dowbush was found yesterday in the factory | where he was night watch- man. The Waterloo policeman is Matthew Pappert --CP Wirephoto While her eight-year-old son, watches, Mrs. John Dowbush weeps and holds on Gladwin Bender Bears Sighted Teachers Honored Near Millbrook By School Board MILLBROOK game arden from cae nvesti- W . port that bears were HOOEY Paul Chant, chairman of the heard at the outskirts -- The local|board, complimented the teach- red ee on their records as educa- tionalists. The secretary By MRS. A. L. BOWMANVILLE public school board hono teachers who retired at the end near the CNR line at| of the school term, Miss Vivian of the village, |Bunner and Miss Marjorie Coie! believes she saw andj Were the honored guests. snorting and small park tains a barbecue, and swings. and Mrs. Prudence Buck, 'whose a a - treasurer, S. presented to each teacher an in- scribed: silver tray with silver cream pitcher and sugar bowl. The supervising principal of} public schools, A and the principals of the four) public schools spoke of the out- standing work of these two \teachers. Miss two bears around 10.30 p.m. Monday. One of the bears, she said, The game warden and Mrs. in a tree. The|Buck were unable to confirm children, con- that bears had been. there. 08 OTTO a pienie tables for her Marjorie Cole 28 years. Prior to teaching in |Bowmanville Miss Cole taught for one year at Courtice and for twelve years at St. Catharines. Miss Cole is the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. J. E. L. | Cole. Prior to Miss Cole's retire- jment, a surprise party was given in 'the Home Economics + |room at Central School by. the +;women teachers. The Grade 1) | pupils gave her a sterling silver 4 brooch and ear-rings A seal skin bird was sent to Miss Cole by Mrs. H. Hamilton, the former Miss Mary Stevens who was a member of the |teaching staff a few years ago. | The seal skin bird was made } |by the Eskimos at Fort Chimo ,|in northern Quebec. i} Miss Vivian Bunner is a i \daughter -of the late Reverend jand Mrs. William Bunner | Following Miss Bunner's grad-| juation from the Faculty of Edu- jcation, Toronto, she taught for {one year at Morris School, two lyears at Brock Road School, j |Pickering, and one year at the |Pickering Continuation School jand three years as a member) lof the teaching staff of Hampton} |Institute, a school and college) jfor negroes in Hampton, Vir-| | ginia. Miss Bunner tauglit Grades 3 and 4 at Central School for 31 years and the same grades at | Vincent Massey School for three lyears, The teachers at Vincent Mas- ' 'sey School presented Miss Bun- ner with a lead crystal Many gifts were received from the pupils. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gwen and Marlene have return- ed from a trip around Lake Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Tennant | and Mark spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stocker at their Picton cottage Mr. W. Davey, Detroit, is visiting Mrs, W. J and Mrs, W. "posbosgensantataensnathooeaatio. snete oa psmineane >saeananoahsnnenanah sees BIG AND LITTLE OF BRIDGE William Root. New York, Mich., Minneapolis. Mark, son of Dr. Bagnall level, there is at le: © qne cab- inet minister who ha; ,rogress- ed far beyond the speech- making stage. There is one nan is, in a word, a convenience for) high profit. The factory is in a} state of economical confine- ment. aulay, sources and Minister omies and Development. forthright ness and summed up the situ- ation in two phases: economical |R. James, on behalf of the board| # Thompson, | |. : taught, , Grade 1 at Central School for|} vase. |~ J. Cuddahee, | -- At a manufacturing level, claims Mr. Macaulay, there are electrical concerns making individual products at a rate where it is impossible for the buying public to absorb them. | That is a phase of develop- ment, tion can be destructive Hypothetically, two compan- ies can be making one piece of electrical apparatus. Suddenly six foreign companies come into Ontario and, among other things, make the same instru- ment. This is a case, says the min- ister, where we must take a keen, long look at the monopoly laws and make them work for us as well as against us. He wants to bring executives who is preparing to do some- Firstly, because they em- Secondly, because this man hinks he has the tools to make in Thirdly, although broad they'll return This is Hon. Robert W. Mac- Minister of Energy Re- of Econ- with blunt- talked and Mr. Macauley honesty standing of production limits, and so protect workers. "In such an up and down system," he explained, "I am not concerned with the men who run the companies as much as I want to ensure that the man behind the lathe and the machine has his position pro- tected." :| The third point brought out by Mr. Macaulay was a scath-|~-- the deep problems we face tive industry -- particularly the 'high American content in the auomotive field and associated heavy industries. NEED CANADIAN CAR "In Sweden, in England, in France," the minister contend- ed, "the, automobile is a na- tional symbol." "But here'? he stormed, '"'and right in Ontario, we have a ser- ies of foreign products and pieces and whole. structures, and when they are gathered together we are supposed to call it a Canadian car!" He was serious when he add- ed: 'We have never squarely faced this problem but we may 'have to come to it." ; : Just one sentence, but with B.C., was inducted into the |g wealth of predictive objective Courtice pastoral charge |thinking behind it. consisting of Ebenezer, Cour- | tice, and Maple Grove churches. The induction was conducted at the Church recently. The Rev. Romeril, of Blackstock, new minister's father, T. Rex Norman, BA, Ajax, and Rev. R. C. White, BA, Newtonville, chairman of the Presbytery, assisted in the service. REV. JOHN ROMERIL Minister of the West Coast Marine Mission, Banfield, |} wound that is really deeply in- I | fectious,"" he commented. egg 4 | But what about the people of the Rev. | solving of these problems af- fect them? Firstly, jie Council |sible tax areas. structure for "Suspense-filled...so0 remark- able,,.because the basic plot Is TRUE!" tire wacazine HOLDEN - PALMER "he PERLBERG SEATON THE -- amc -- S25 tf f 3) WE URGE you TO SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNINGI FEATURE TODAY! 1:40--4:10 ' 0 doy Thru SUNDAY! 'ALL-COLOR ADVENTURE SHOW ! scteaealiianaaied METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER presente m ovcsents EDMA FERRERS he said, where competi-| _| semblage, together to come to an under-) ing attack on the heavy automo-! "It's like pouring iodine on a {rural Ontario and how will the the Ontario Econom- ie is studying a pos- rural "This is not in line with the) | down, manufactured if 20. per cent can in Canada, On- tario has a good chance to snare one-half of that number. 500 NEW PLANTS That would mean 500 plants -- all scattered at stra tegic points to lift the rura markets. Why rural? Because if these- parts made and assembled there, need for only a local vanishes -- markets are wide open for * hard sell' In a_ nutshell, it difference whether makes apart no | made in a factory (which could | employ 50 persons in Pembroke, Toronto). the total mileage transport for Orillia or Costwise, compiled by which could from 2,000 eign markets, |mean anything 4,000 miles So what difference does miles make? Thus the markets, and Mr determined to open them, wil opening also pave the way for new and more diversified industry fo distraught areas Naturally, the minister's on- HELD PLAZA'* Wee [awe ADULT ENTERTAINMENT KIRK DOUGLAS: JEAN SIMMONS - be new are the market! and all the foreign the Is is as- plus transport to for- to 100 foreign Macaulay is thoughts are not centralized. He could be the leader of| such a movement, for he is aj thoroughly decentralized indi-/ vidual, working day and night| for a better Ontario -- and a} better Canada. There are others in the gov- ernmental team who think the) same -- and would like to air) their thoughts. They suffer from verbal af- fliction for they become immun- ized when they think of one word -- "'propitious". Mr. Macaulay summed up his specific problems of markets in a nutshell. Businessmen to date lacked the faith to get out and seek, and then sell abroad. The more products that show up in foreign . countries, the more jobs that emerge in On- j) tario. Which should prove the axiom that we are'still not an island unto ourselves. Space confinements - will re. strict metro development along} those lines. In yeays to come jithey'll be fraught with their own problems of how to covet he local markets The answer to real expansion lies in rural Ontario, OVER! } T WINNER OF | i ACADEMY AWARDS "LAURENCE OLIVIER - CHARLES LAUGHTON t r. pt om PETER narra "JOHN Gavin "TONY CURTIS ae recumcovor' SUPER TECHNIRAMA" 70 Lenses By Paxansion FEATURE SHOW AT: 2: AIR- CONDITIONED " STAMP OUT HOME Cae :00 -- 5:10 -- 8:20 P.M. FOR YOUR COMFORT COOKING # ...fake her out fo dinner tonight who' stands six feet, eight | inches tall, discusses a bridge | hand with four-foot Mark Goldstein, 7, Hopkins, Minn., at Summer Nationals Bridge | Tournament of America Con- tract Bridge League today in | which ends Sunday. and Mrs. Alan Goldstein, had to stand on a bridge table for the eyedevel talk. Both are participants in the tournament --AP Wirephoto A. Edger. Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin has left. by airplane for: a_ three- week holiday in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Don Allin and family have returned from a trip 'to the west coast. CIMARRO CINEMASCOPE ond METROCOLOR . storing GLENN FORD - MARIA SCHELL = ANNE BAXTER + ARTHUR O'CONNELL 3 BIG HITS! "ALL NEW and in COLOR! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER A GEORGE PAL PRODUCTION H. G. WELLS' THE TIME et ia tit Sel' 2 Thrills and Spills! "ROAD RACERS" - STARRING - ALAN SALLY DINEHART @ FRASER MGM presents £ "TARZANS FIGHT FOR LIFE' s@ METROCOLOR * sterring GORDON SCOTT 2 ' ' § -- 4 2 4 HIS NAME AND FAME RAGE OVER THE SEAS OF THE yan JOSEPH E. LEVINE nnn ' mm EASTMAN we CINEMASCOPE oon SIIVE REEVES a MEM ease =BILTMOR 3 BIG HITS | O00 0-600.660665 606 0601 605 5 ook 606 b bes 6 een k bbb se 0066045005006 0006000600006 MOTOR HOTEL AND RESTAURANT "15 minutes from Downtown Oshowa on Highway 401 at Bowmanville" OPEN HOURS'!! 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT DAILY! Coeceseesesesoceosesoeoeaseeessesese @erese0e0 All Color Program ! TOMORROW ! TT ALL COLOR PROGRAM "THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE Adult Entertoinment "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" Chateau Cut SAUTERNES ARE RIGHT AT HOME WITH FISH, Sauternes are the freshest idea. Cool and bright as spring weather. Sweet enough to tease your appetite, make food far more exciting. Chateau-Gai Sauternes, of course. Serve them often. On hot days, try a White Wonder, pour Chateau-Gai Sauternes over chipped ice and top up with soda water. It's the popular thing to do. Cia Wines LIMITED CANADA'S WINES OF DISTINCTION