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| | a 3 FRANK GODLY, PUBLICITY MAN, CHATS WITH CANDIDATE ANDERSON -«- Liberal Candidate Says He Wants To Help Farmers (Oshawa Times Photo) Warning Given In U.K. Of Serious Brain Drain By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--A govern- ment-appointed committee today warned Britain thare is serious brain drain of talented young scientists and engineers --mostly to North America-- and the situation now consti- tutes a threat 'to Britain's lantic switch. Of the small numbers who eventually returned to Britain, only 13 per cent said they had come back because they preferred the British way of life. Only six per cent said they had come back because of patriotism. Major reasons for a return to ment's Atlantic. for part of the loss, the commit- tee singled out the govern- cancellation of expensive TSR-2 supersonic air- craft development as one rea- son why discouraged engineers simply gave up and crossed the LIBERAL HOWARD ANDERSON THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 11,1967 7 RUNNING IN ONTARIO RIDING Better Deal For Farmers, Businessmen, Urged PEFFERLAW (Staff) -- If Howard Anderson, Liberal can- didate in Ontario riding, is elected to Queen's Park, Oct. 17 he intends to concentrate his efforts into bringing a better deal to farmers and small busi- nessen. Operator of a 400-acre dairy Mr. Anderson, 43, is presid of Local 59 of the Ontario Farm- ers Union and has served on the municipal council of Georgina Township for 10 years. For six years he was reeve. MORE ECONOMICAL Mr. Anderson's interpretation of the philosphy of the Liberal farm himself, he quickly points " ' me," he said. out, "the government has not|Patty in Ontario is quite| anderson said "is the failure' of recognized the situation that|Straightforward: 'We will run @|the minister of health to recog-|FUNDS LIMITED farmers and small busi more ec ical government!nize the need of the general| Although Mr. Anderson de- Z have balanced under -- the|Which will be more representa-|nyblic for hospitilization and|clines to reveal the amount of BALLINGER es tive of the people -- all the in out-|money he is spending on his prices they receive for their goods have not kept pace with the cost."" As an example Mr. Anderson quotes wheat prices. "From 1948 to 1952 we got $2.10 for a bushel of wheat," he said. "Today we get $1.89 and when freight and other costs are de- ducted it is $1.61 net." people. "We will cut the 24-man cabi- net and reduce the 21 depart- ments at Queen's Park to 15. The savings will be put into} lower taxes and will be used to! pay the higher cost of educa- tion. First we will pay 50 per Employment ence. Employment in the first half of 1967 in Canada rose 3.8 per cent from the same period last year, to an average 6,682,300 a month in all industries except agriculture. In the same period, non-agri- cultural real output rose by only three per cent. The post- war average rate of growth has been 4.8 per cent. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics, which today released its Rises Faster cultural employment rose to about 7,150,000 from the first- half average of 6,682,300. in July the industrial production index, measuring only part of total domestic output but the part most affected by boom and bust trends in the economy, rose by less than one per cent. In the United States, labor productivity rose sharply dur- ing April, May and June, mak- ing the best quarterly gain since 1961 when the current detailed report on mid-year out- boom started. t|cent of education then 80 per cent." The three main issues 'both provincially and in Ontario rid- ing are, as Mr. Anderson sees them, the same. The cost of edu- cation is number one, decreas- ing revenues of the farmer is da italization third. The problem with hospitals Mr. hospitals -- especially lying areas which do have the doctors to staff them." Two areas which he said should have hospitals are Sutton and Beaverton which are both 25 miles from a hospital. The residents of Ontario rid- ing don't often ask questions, Mr. Anderson said, but when they do it is usually about the financing of education. He tells them it will be taken out of the Mr. Anderson said his per- sonal ambition is to give a type of representation to the public that would be on a level which they understand. 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"Does Eaton's tell Simpson's port my philosophy -- as alwhat they are doing," he said. farmer I don't have access to|During the last week of the unlimited funds." campaign he plans to continue He also declined to say how|his door-to-door canvasing, many doors he has knocked on|speaking at meetings of local or speeches he has made sincejorganizations and keep up the he started his campaign Sept.imainstreeting. Meat Market 46 SIMCOE ST. N. -- OSHAWA 725-3564 -- PH. 725-3565 @ OPEN DAILY 8-6 @ FRI. 8 A.M.to9 P.M. @ FREE HOME DELIVERY @ These Are Some Of Our Specials © SIRLOIN STEAKS .1.19 At BALLINGER'S... Your Meat Is Fully Guaranteed ! { Attention Hunters! ! MOOSE and DEER Cut and Wrapped for Freezer In addition to government SEEEEEEEER2:50050550502:502:50:5:5:502:502:50:525b2502:502:502505525b2:5022505052525255E55SEREE50555S02_0_0250050500S585. VIC TANNY'S THE WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN OF HEALTH CLUBS SE SEESE5 SEE SEES SSS SS ccc cos crrccccrccssessS5555 SSEESEE ; British life were the fact thatlincentives to attract engineer- national interests. _ their term of stay abroad hadjing talent, Britain's cin Rejecting financial controls|expired or because of domestic|ties, industry and other spheres or restrictions jon recruiting by|problems that had developed. should revise their thinking and foreign agenci@s as a solution,,| The brain drain is costing}make British engineering the committee pleaded with the|Britain millions of pounds injcareers more attractive, includ- government to launch a long-|lost talent, the committee said.|ing the promise of higher wage term program; of incentives to/To restore confidence in the|scales and promotion prospects. keep promising graduates atjlong-term future of British tech-| The committee urged the gov- home. It also suggested a North|nology, the government had tojernment to engage in talks, American drive to bring morejembark on more effective/particularly with the U.S., on Canadian and American ergi-j/measures for long-term plan-|management's attitude towards | neers and scientists to Britain. |ning of government-backed pro-|trained personnel and how the The committee, headed byjjects. brain drain could be mitigated industrialist F. E. Jones, esti-| Blaming the administration ofjin terms of its application to mated the number of technolo-|Labor Prime Minister Wilson|developing countries. gists emigrating from Britain rose to 6,200 in 1966 from 3,200 in 1961. Roughly one-half of the 1966 total went to North America, mainly to the United States. 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