Oshawa Times (1958-), 3 Oct 1962, p. 13

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i ICLC Boosts Demands For Push In Economy By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Labor Congress has bols- tered its demand for a "big, new massive push" for Can- ada's economy with a bright, breezy research report on la- bor's report for unemployment. The report, prepared by Dr. Eugene Forsey and the CLC's research department, reiterates the CLC argument that a mas sive expansion in government spending is needed to solve un- employment and the country's economic ills. ve Organized labor has made |this view known to the govern- ment in recent months in re- peated pleas for planned, long- term, sustained expansion of! "our social capital, of our pub- lie sevices, of investment in |the development. of our human capital." RE I IN OI ETE SPIN NGG GAG LE GT I INS SE FS transit, sewage and water fa- cilities, and so on. "In present circumstances, with a grossly under - employed economy, surplus plant and idle workers, the only way to achieve and sustain full em- ployment is to adopt a consid- erable degree of deliberate defi- cit financing, that is, of planned budget deficifs." The report, which suggests the last five deficits of the fed- eral government were more ac- cidental than coherently planned, says deficits need not cause inflation, "If the economy were going full blast, deficits would produce inflation because there would be ne extra goods and services to satisfy the extra money demand created by the deficits. The ex- tra money would simply bid uP prices for-the existing supply of goods and services. The CLC--and its' political \ally, the New Democratic Party "But the economy is not run- ning full blast; far from it. So, i i i i le ie ee if we can put its idle plant and idle men to work, it can produce the extra goods and services to meet the extra money demand created by the deficits. "it will not be a case of more money chasing the same quan- tity of goods, but of more money providing a market for the ex- tra goods the economy is per- fectly capable of producing. The new credit would put the idle resources to work." The research papers also spells out labor's general case for reciprocal free international si in Hie ie 5 Organizers | Found Guilty Of Trespass CHAPLEAU, Ont, (CP)--Five men who tried to ofganize work- ers at a bush camp near here were fined $10 and costs Tues- day for trespassing on the prop- erty of the company employing the bush workers. The charges were laid Sept. 6 by Aristed Boisvert, cial of Chapleau Lumber Com- pany, The court was told the union organizers went on com: pany property to reach the men, Convicted and fined by Magis. trate Anthony Falzetta were Daniel Labelle, president of the 1,700-member Sudbury Local an offi- Pee es eee ee ee ee ees 2537 of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union, John Carriers, Charles Caron, Raymond Boud- reau and Ronald Boutin. The union is engaged in a campaign to organize 3,500 bush workers employed by 34 compa- inies in the Chapleau-Blind River area. Most of Chapleau Lumber Company's 80 employees have been reported signed and the union has applied to the Ontario Labor Relations Board for a pre-hearing certification vote. Arguing his case in court, Mr. Labelle said union organizers should be entitled to go on com- pany property because the bush- workers live at the scene of, operations. Many of them pay room and board, he said, and their worksite accommodation is thus their place of residence. Mr. Labelle said after the trial the five will probably ap- of ue wi CE Perurwv ow THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 3, 1962 13 Businessmen To EEC Move federal works minister, of Canadian businessmen: "There is no peal the convictions. trade and rationalization of small-time industry into larger mass production units. "The nature of our economy | imposes on us, inescapably, the necessity of bagaining our way just as far and as fast as we can into as many external mar- kets as we can. It absolutely forbids us to submerge our- selves in any economic bloc, European or American." SUPPORT os advocated deficit budget- jing to finance this public invest- : | ment in socially- useful projects 4 SMALLPOX SHOT First-year arts student Eil- een Sowerly winces as Dr. Tan Shand of University of B.C. health service gives her smallpox vaccination. Thous- ands of students at the Van- couver university were. im- munized after discovery of suspected case of smallpox. in Colombo Plan student from Bangkok who arrived in Van- couver Sept. 21. --(CP Wirephoto) j and services. WANTS BALANCED BUDGET The government, in the throne speech last week, pledged itself to a balanced budget as an ob- |jective -- without saying when this would be achieved. | The research paper made _|public Tuesday by the CLC, argues that there is a greart and projects. as housing, slum clear- ance, hospitals, schools, reerea- tion facilities, streets, public Kennedy Tax Bill Keeps Key Request WASHINGTON (AP)--Rapid- fire House of Representatives and Senate passage Tuesday sent to President Kennedy his tax bill, much revised from what he asked but retaining his SUPPORT SEGREGATION PRETORIA (AP)--A group of leading students at Pretoria University, in this capital of ra- cially-segregated South Africa, sent a telegram today to the mayor and students at Oxford, Miss., assuring them "of our un- wavering moral support in your battle to uphold white eiviliza- tion." DIES AFTER OPERATION SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)--Mrs Mary Jane Needham, who spen' being stricken by polio, collaborated on a book, up," account of her experience. 13 years in an iron lung after died Tuesday of complications fol- lowing a gall bladder operation. In 1959 the 42-year-old mother "looking relating a good-humored key request an investment credit designed to spur business to modernize its plants. t} Missing is the second-most important feature the president requested, a proposed tax with- holding plan on dividends and interest income. This had been counted on to make up the $1,- 000,000,000 that the incentive feature is expected to cost the treasury next year. SALE | Now growing need for such public) on at. i AD BOY'S If You Don't Buy * Refrigerators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers, Weter Heaters, Vacuums, Polishers, Radios, Bedfoom , Chairs, Mattresses, Chesterfields, Bunk Peds, Kitchen Suites, Bed Chester- fields, Lamps, Continental Beds, Hassocks, Dividers, Pole Lamps, Tape Recor- ders, Record Players! ! It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH !! BAD BOY FURNITURE APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. Al 'OWNLINE 728-4658 THE KINSMEN CLUB OF OSHAWA Annual BAG -BULBS @ You May Win a Valuable 7 Transistor Portable RADIO WITH A MATCHING LEATHER CARRYING CASE (Retail Value of 59.95). @ This area as shown on map will be canvassed by Kinsmen members TO-NIGHT -- OCTOBER 3rd KING ST. W. ' said in an interview. @ DRAW TO BE MADE OCTOBER 3RD @ THORNTON RD. S. STEVENSON RD. S. LAK ESHORE RD. *S "LS JOOWIS Address: Said Unopposed MONTREAL (CP) -- Robert Winters, president of Rio Tinto Mining Company and former said Tuesay the Canadian govern- ment has taken a negative at- titude to Britain's move toward the European Common Market and it does not reflect the view ition from the Canadian hae, " he "They regard Britain's entry as inevitable. It's very much in our interest that Brita join the Common Market and re- main a strong trading partner. The government's attitude (however) has been negative where it should have been on of constructive helpfulness." Earlier he told the Montreal Electrical Club that the collaps. ing Canadian boom towns of the uranium rush may soon bloom again. But this time it would be a more stable and gradual climb to prosperity. The uranium industry "can look forward to a period of gradually - expanding demands: for uranium for civilian pur- poses. It is likely to expand at a very fast rate 10 years from now." " PRESENT THIS COUPON TO YOUR KINSMEN * SALESMAN WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR BULBS Peewee eeeeeeeressereene aoe eee seers reerereseeeeeseees The New 1963 PONTIAC Takes The Spotlight TOMORROW -OCT. Come in and See The Complete Line of The Great New 1963 PONTIAC Models Now is the TIME ond HERE is the place to get your BEST look at the bright and shining new 1963 PONTIAC. 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