BRITAIN’S ECONOMIC POSITION
EFFECT ON NEW ZEALAND DISCUSSED “The Press” Special Service - DUNEDIN, October 30. We seem at long last to be learning that no country, ours at least of JU, can insulate itself from the economic difficulties of other countries, mis lesson may be particularly severe *nen these difficulties strike our principal customers and suppliers.” This gaming was given by Mr J. M. Paterjon, chairman of directors, at the ®nual meeting of the Drapery and general Importing Company of New Zealand. Ltd., this afternoon. The economic situation of Great ontam could not be regarded without r® ie ty,. Mr Paterson said, and the painful struggle facing the Mother country would seriously involve New Zealand. The prospect at present for J® Dominion seemed to be that shorties in many lines would be more jute next year, but it was to be that the restrictions would be TOporary and that some way would * found to more normal conditions.
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Press, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 25329, 31 October 1947, Page 9
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157BRITAIN’S ECONOMIC POSITION Press, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 25329, 31 October 1947, Page 9
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