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yi a Public Cash For Retrain Of Workers hin a creas a salnie hae says public fu should primarily be invested in training present Canadian res- idents for the labor market and in recruiting qualified im- migrants to fill specific skill vacancies The report of the inter - gov- ernmental committee on im- migration to the Ontario Eco- nomic Council was released to- day, It has been approved by the council. Oakah L. Jones, president of the Consumers' Gas Co., was chairman of the committee. The 23 members included rep- resentatives of both federal and provincial government depart- ments, the National Employ- ment Service and the economic council. The report says Canada should adopt a "positive" im- migration policy based on her capacity to absorb increased numbers of people and to fill requirements for particular skills. "Such a policy, moreover, should encompass the move- ment of entire industries and related technical personnel where they can add signifi- cantly to the expansion of the economy." RECOMMENDS AID The committee rec Markets Lost MONTREAL REAL (CP) nthe Ca- nadian cotton textile industry is steadily regaining some of the marets it lost to imported cottons in recent years. "In 1949 we had 75 per cent of the Canadian business," an official of the Canadian textile industry said in an interview, "but by 1960 this had dropped to 50 per cent." Since then conditions have improved and within a few years the Canadian industry could be back at its 75-per-cent goal. He said that with the 11-year- drop in sales the industry lost confidence in itself, "but even- tually optimism took over and with a liberal sprinkling of con- fidence we were up to 62 per cent by 1964," In 1960 the producers, centred in Quebec and built mainly around the Canadian "big three"--Dominion Textiles, Wa- basso Cotton and Hamilton Mills--had an output of 140,000,- Canada Cotton Wins Back To Imports' we're worried about their over- concentration on narrow ranges of cotton goods." On man-made fibres, Cana dian industry has about 70 per cént of domestic sales com- pared with 55 per cent 15 years ago, and from 1949 to the pres-|/ ent consumption of all fibres in Canada has grown to some 600,000,000 pounds from 372,000,- 000 a year. CAUGHT UP IN 1961 In cotton production, the turn- ing point for Canadian manu-} facturers occurred in 1961 when they caught up technically and the Canadian dollar was deval- ued, allowing them to close the gap between the price of dom- estic and imported cotton prod- ucts. These moves hit the U.S. imports, where Canada is con- tinuing to make the biggest in- roads. "The demand for cotton has increased only marginally but the inroadson U.S. imports is where our increased production has come from," the spokesman 000 pounds of cotton. This jumped to 166,000,000 by 1963 and an estimated 180,000,000) pounds last year. About 10,000,000 pounds is ex-| ported yearly, mainly to Brit-) ain and the Commonwealth, while the remainder is used |domestically. On top of the Ca-) |nadian. production, imports ac- count for a further 120,000,000) pounds of cotton sales a year, that Ontario broaden its assist-|! ance to in-plant skill training and participate to a greater ex- tent with the federal govern- ment in an in-plant program for upgrading skill and aca- demic. qualifications on a shared-cost basis with employ- ers, It also recommends that in-| dustry and unions be more ac-| tively encouraged by govern- ments to develop new methods of in-plant training. One method of encourage- ment, the report says, might be for the government to pay a larger share of the total costs of such training or to give a tax write-off in excess of 100 per cent of approved training costs. ing their skills or learning new ones should be paid full train- ing allowances rather than be- ing compensated through un- employment insurance benefits, the committee recommended. It also proposed: That where required, ef- forts be made to recruit spe- 'cific evening teaching staffs for all types of training. That the Ontario education department be supported in its proposals for new voca- tional training institutions. --~That training apprentice- ship and other training pro-jand D. McCuaig, 177; Mrs. W. R. Hunter and P. Versluis, 173; Mrs. W. J. Timmins and Mrs. M. R. Clarke tied Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Rundle with 172; J. Coles and that the current entry qualifica-)k B Marden, 168. grams be continually re-assessed and revised. URGES REVIEW The committee recommended tion for immigrant workers be reviewed and redefinied in terms. of the standards re- quired, from year to year, of native Canadians entering the labor force. ti This now would appear to calllwijtiam Heron, 170; A. Neil and R. J. Normoyle, 169. BROOKLIN CLUB for a Grade 10 academic qual- ification or vocational equiva- lent, it added. The committee stressed that the learning of English or French is an essential part of an immigrant's preparation for successful competition in the labor market. "It is recommended that Can- ada be prepared at all times to permit an annual base flow of immigrants, irrespective of economic conditions in the country. "The minimum amount of this base flow . . . should be at least high enough to offset emigration from Canada. "Generally the level of immi- gration should be approx- imately equal to the number emigrating from Canada plus a number related to the in-|Drummond, 101%; Mrs. A. Sil- creased absorptive capacity of eg yes Ps -- the country in years of high|( >. 9644 Ree SARTO ROE: Me economic growth." THANKED WITH PAINTING | An Austrian couple presented|M. Baker and Mrs. Mexico with two old masters worth $800,000 in thanks for hos- pitality given them in wartime exile. TO THOSE WHO INSIST ON ADDED COMFORT & CONVENIENCE. Unemployed persons improv-) . of the games played last week by members of area duplicate bridge clubs were: OSHAWA CLUB Francis and Mrs. P. Foster, 201; Miss V. Drummond and Dr. C, Ferrier, 185%; Mrs. J. E. Rogers and Mrs. B. Heron and J. Patterson, 15344; Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs. Mac- Leod, 138; Mrs. W. J. Timmins and C. Keith, 132%; J. Miller and W. Cox, 130; L. Peel, 123%. Mrs. J. Wild, 148%; Mrs. E. Bovay and Mrs. E. 145; Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Flemming and Mrs ra, 135; ters, 129%. GENERAL Culp and K. Marden, Patterson and J. Mrs. K. Marden and Miss V. and Mr. Kamstra, Cuaig and R. Morris, 91; land, 884%; Miss G. Mrs. E, Smythe and Mrs. M 80%. luding 55,000,000 pounds from the U.S. CONSUMPTION UP The total cotton consumption} in Canada last year was about) 290,000,000 pounds, up 62,000,000| pounds over the 1949 figure. "One of our problems is low- cost textile competition from Asia," said the spokesman. He said the institute isn't so worried about Japan, which in- creased cotton exports to Ca- nada to 14,000,000 pounds in 1964 from 11,900,000 pounds in 1963, but the over-all increase from Asian countries, including} Communist China, India, Paki- stan and Hong Kong. In 1963 their total was 29,000,- 000 pounds. In 1964 it rose to 0,000,000. "In this sense the Japanese increase was not terrific, but Area Bridge Club Scores The winners and high scores North and South -- L, Peel E. J. G. A. East and West -- Mrs. J. Scott ied Miss G. Wilson and Mrs. North and South -- Mrs. R. R. Morris and East and West -- Mr. and Stewart, 136; Bow- Mr. and Mrs. Barkell, 129%; Mr. and Mrs. H. Win- MOTORS CLUB North and South -- Mrs. FE, 118; J. Miller, 104; East and West -- P. Broersma 103; D. Mc- Mrs. W. Med- Bovay and Mrs. M. Dowdle, Bovay, 87; said, To meet the increased de- mand the mills have spent $33,000,000 in the last four years on automation, and as a result MATERIAL OC Maj. - Gen. Robert P. Rothschild, 50, a native of Cochrane, Ont., has been appointed head. of the de- fence . department's air program, ' OTTAWA (CP) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdoy, Oily 3,1965 73° TV Commercial Time Set At 4 Minutes To +/2-Hour -- The Boardidian schedule allowed from of Broadcast Governors has an-|three to nine. nounced revised regulations _|covering commercial time al-|schedule is / |lowed on television shows spon- sored by breweries. _| The new schedule, announced _|Friday, replaces two schedules, one governing non - Canadian|erning programs, the other Canadian. It allows four minutes com- mercial time in a half - hour six in a 45-minute! show, eight in 60 and 12 in a) 90-minute program, The old Canadian 'schedule allowed four to 10 minutes in),, programs from @ half hour to!ghows, 90 minutes. The old non - Cana- 'The board also revised thei the grams, 15 to 1 ticular Left unchanged 'in the new two - limit for 10- and 15-minute pro- The BBG did not announce any changes in regulations gov- TV commercial time generally although this was dis- cussed at its last hearing, June In another decision the BBG ruled that a mention of prize lists on a TV program must be counted as part of the commer- cial time. This would have par- application to giveaway WILL MAKE STUDY OTTAWA (CP) -- The recre- ational potential of three On- tario areas will be studied un- der an Agricultural Rehabilita- tion and Development Act (ARDA) project, it was an- WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY -- ' ... LOOK TO ' ® Residential © Commercial © Industrial nounced Friday. The $73,960) '**"»>SArh FASY MORTGAGES ~ HOURS -- project will involve the prepar-| ""sfo'kina'st. West, ea "ead "wurchased' hells aha re ation of maps and reports on the recreational capacity of areas in Haliburton and Hastings counties, Tweed and Pebroke forest districts and the Manitoulin district. original material and tape of their programs, weeks. rule on how long TV and FM (frequency modulation) radio stations must keep on hand the bringing it in line with AM (amplitude modu- lation) radio. stations at four transport command under the integrated armed forces structure. --CP Photo of the fancy waistcoats and the Edwardian look. Before that time the tie with the bold design and bright color had enjoyed a prosperous run which began in the early 1930s. the number employed in the in- dustry dropped to 18,740 in| March this year, 100 less than in the corresponding month of 1963, despite the increase in| production. In the whole textile industry| |there were 85,000 employed in {March, an increase of 3,000) over the corresponding month in 1963. The Flashy Tie Back 'In' Again LONDON (AP)--Killed off by the Americans, the bright tie is returning again, the magazine Tailor and Cutter said today. Accerding to the magazine, the sunset of the bright tie be-| gan about 15 years ago, brought) jabout by the wild patterningsloriginality in design. lcolored tie of the immediate | Then the Americans got into the act. } "The cachophonous _ striving of the American necktie--with its later trend into naked| }women and Picasso-like compo- |sitions--arrived at a point be- yond which it was impossible to |progress,"" said the magazine, "Reaction set in and the sin- cere black knitted tie of Ivy League look ,led neckties into a decade or $0 of sober discreet- ness." | Questioned about the dazzler's| return, a spokesman for Brit-| ain's tie manufacturer's associ-| ation said: "Yes, there is a concerted) swing on both sides of the} ocean towards the bright! pre- and post-war years." 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