‘ (guardian
COvEts Fume Ed Hunt island llk. "I. Dow W.J. Hamm, valuher Burton Lcmu Hank Walk" [Eu-tom» lrt-tnr Editor
Pintmtrr—l y‘w't,’ A""L~ clay morth ‘r‘ltr‘pt Suns
clout- A'tfl "ldlll'v', Hal-mutt at lb." Pttnrn Strep.
thtlnl‘f‘irPNIl, T‘.E.| by Hiram/)1 Nr‘vunapl‘ts ltd.
Ilia;ch ot'ro: at St "t-"'.* c, Ia'rb‘. A'bcr [Cit a-ul IFI‘lAT‘.
LXI». '.ry'rlt t:tn~.t.iy l9, l‘wuwn Not-.t‘apnu
' Ave.
Street
West
pt‘l’lttSll"'|
Citacltnn
.\ 'm Atd Mel
t v ‘. $.7‘ I“ pc' V. . , a . ,5 rt Cont n. r rm. t v -i ‘.. i 1. 0 ~‘ tat.
F‘U'Ii l \‘tl'llNliSlHY. .\l‘ll||. ‘12.
More About The Plan
l‘t'otn't‘i' lt‘AHL't‘ is l"‘lutl'lf‘.tl 10
ltllil.
lu' plea:th with the now lax ar- rauuontcuts Prime .\ltni,:tcr l‘t_‘.1l‘r'(lll;.liltl why shouldn’t issued on
anuouucctl by
hc bo‘.‘ lit a statcnicttt Monday uigiN, hc said the new ar- iangcmt-uts, plus arraugcntcnls .\'tt\ct'vltc" l'Ptht‘tll- coiit'r-rcuco. w i l . $225.t‘ioo.ootl
and the
‘I't‘IIl‘lll'll a: ‘l‘t‘ provincial fiscal tucau an additional t-P'it‘lll‘l‘
(‘llll till lll‘iti.
for hot \vccn ;.ow
(MW-cc l"|'l‘l‘f 3-. a cottstiltttitut at .nlll‘ wimuu‘ trial will permit the include
l’ctlctat li‘t‘tt‘llilllt‘Wl tn
l’ufllicltl‘. for willowz. orphan: and ~ "-' pcnsion plan. llctails to be worked out on the
it is Illltlt‘l'Sltltttl a young willow will t'.-..~«‘t'\t‘ a fiat-rate bette- .l'i' plus a portion of her husband's pension The benefits tuirlcr tlic plan are. of course. in ad- (lilimt m thc t“\l.\‘lllt£‘ old ag) pou- siou of $17.} a month now paid to
l‘l‘ffw It? 1
Hl't‘ \' .1.
rates. ltlll
ontit lomcul.
noryotto 3’ ago 7”.
T‘t'mmr-ta' welfare ministers are In moot NPR? month with federal of— t h 9. future of old age assist- Thc officials quutcd as <‘l“.'|ll',f that this is limiti- for provincial gov. erttniotit'z to riccitle.
The tn'eci:~‘(‘ rate of contri‘rvttions thc pain has not yet been work-wt out. but officials give. these approximations: on incomes of $100 a month. 00 cents a month; $200 int-onto. $2.70: 95300 income. $1.50; $373 itu-onio----tlio upper limit under tho proviout fcdcral ponsion plan—~ 32.3.83: stou income. $6.20. $416.17
Tll'l:Il>‘ to Smgiu consideringr
Inn: if‘l'lll are
aut‘c program-2.
l‘ A ttllt‘slimt
lltulct‘
or ntorc- the. now upper limit—— Shoo. lt ;\ ct‘itualc'l that tlic atl—
lllllll’~ll‘>lll\'4‘ costs of the plan will he rclalitoly small for the fcderal for any province. which ’t\\'ll income tax. 'l‘horo roquirement that. auyutto carning $1,000 a year. even though not taxable. file ;-n income lav return. Participation in thc. plan, it is suggostt d. will encourage those in tho .'~'l.ll|ttt—a-yoar bracket to dis—
gmot'nmcut and
collccts its
now i;'. a
chariro this obligation. .\ttd lll‘l'“ is auntltcr itloa tossed
out in a t'atatrlian l‘rcss roporl. which no pa ~s along for vshal it is worth: “Farmors \vhosc incomes in fall below $000. the qualifying: I'.’tt'lllll,'.‘." for the ||Pll<lltlt plan. may ovcn be “'0” ad- to (it‘llill'f‘ oarnings of $600 to participafr in the plan as sclf—
sonic ycars
lcvvl \ l :orl
cmplo‘orl voluntoors. 'l'itus )Il‘Jlllj: ovoryzuic a chance
mot‘ sorts .. to got in on the deal.
Disturbing Report
A detailotl survoy of omployment, trenrls in l'nitctl indi— that niot'o should be given to planned studios of the impact of automation. The survey provides what is still to be a con- scrvative suggestion of the likely dislocation. but it. is disturbing enough in its implications.
(Tomlin-ted by the (KS depart- ments of cotrmerce. it estimates that lR industries (such as [our], clothing. and oil refining) will show a tlcclino in employment l970. h’lratiw'hile. l't other Ill- rltislt‘tt“: (such as retailing. batik- ing. and olottronics) will have in- creased employment.
lt would he comforting to think that tho workers from jobs closed in onc industry could simply move over to an industry where new jobs are opening. Or that young first- job people would simply apply to the latter industries rather than the former. But. a comparison of
t 'uo States
catos al‘rulif-n
labor and
by
—_____e__.u..
the m groups in the government suggests that the required skills would not be. easily inter- changeable. .\nd in many (ascs even a first job will have a. threshold of skill too high for young people without specific training.
US. that thc seriousness of the situation a White House confer- Pitt't- on the subject. He would solicit (llth‘ll iutcrcst at local levcis and build up a consensus of strong pub- lic npltllttn ttutil "the Nation speaks to \\'ashingttut."
t-ppnrt
(the senator has proposed
warrants
the information and thc moans of meeting such circum- shou'd be of concern to tvcijvlmtly. says the Christian Sci- t‘llt'l‘ Monitor. One trouble is that jobs erased through tut-huttlogy have varied widcly. Tho t-ublic imprcssion has become onc of \aguo thrcat and vaguer promise. “lino—collar Workers tl.ou;.'ht it was strictly a blue-collar problem. lllllll ihm- hogan saying good-bye to their colleagucs. i‘Ixecutives thottght that thcy at lens" Vt'Ollld be immune. uti- til the predictions of management by compltlel‘ began here and there To come true.
lt would be tragic if those now labor-saving de\'ice~=. promising so
t'crtainly
stain-cs
cst itnatc< of
much in the way of technological progress. should bring widespread hardship in their wake. The problem could ho serious in Canada as well l'ntied States. if construc— tiyo ct‘l‘orts are. not made to grapple
as tho
with it in limo.
Year-Round University After much
cit cles.
talk in educational the long-discussed project of operating a university on a year- round will be tried out in British Columbia. The locatiott of the cxpcrimcnt is in Burnaby, a suburb of Vancouver. where the ncwly established Simon
basis
lt‘raser l‘nivcrsity is planning to admit ll.- 000 students in the fall of 1965. It. is expected that within six years the enrolment will increase to 7.000,
The new university will have three lti—w'oek terms. Ordinarily, students will attend two tcrms: but voluntary at t ondance for three terms will be possible. Such attendance will permit a student to Complete. a four year course in two years and eight months.
Admitting that traditionalists may accuse him of favoring mass production methods. Chancellor (lor- don Shrum insists that his 0h- ,ieclive is. not quantity. bttt quality, “This idea of taking five months off from uuiyorsity studios to go Working as a cook somewhore." he says. “is no way to cope with the grout incl-case in the amount of knowledge to be mastered. We cottld cttt a four ycar course to at least three for gifted students if they had the chance to study the year round."
There. may he defects as well as advantages in this plan. since in actual practice it might not suit all students to adhere to the. arduous schedule proposed. But even in woalthy prov ncos. the resources of cxpanding university facilities are limited. and year-round operations. permitting more complete use of existing facilities. may be the only long-term solution to the problem. The new system is already in oper- ation in some universities in the United Stalcs. but it is still in the experimental stage. All that can be said for it at, present is that it is an experimcnt Worth trying.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Scientists have discovered a 10 legged beello in the 2.650 foot dcep Splurga dot Preta caverns not" Verona. Italy. They call it a living fossil—for nothing like it has ever been found before. They believe it to he a “leftover” species which has lived in the dark pits since the mesozoic period—«which ended 70 million years ago.
D t O
The world "cheque" used thous- ands of limos daily across Canada could be called a modern word. It. did not come into use until well on in tho last. century. lts forerunner. as exhibited in a banking museum recently opened in London. England, was the letter from a customer ask- ing the goldsmith to pay any in- dividual or bearer a particular sum and debit their account. AcCordintz to a BBC newsletter these were known as “drawn notes" and were frequently signed in such a person- al manner so "your loving friend."
, Il “TEXAS-STYLE BARBEQUE, PARTNER? OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson Liberal Eyes On Soskolchewon Voters
Saskatcheu an may soon and Saturday Night Apparenl- gualism and Biculturalism. have a representative in the ly Weekend Muuaziuc. the ’l‘o- 'l‘ltis "B and B Commission" federal cabinct. although at prc-l runto Star Weekly and the has develop ed the aura of a sent no Suskatciewan consti- Farm Herald arc joining these travelling circus. at a c osl lo
luency is rept'cscutcd by a Lib- end .\I P.
'l‘op Liberals time are mulling
ovcr the proposal to appoint for- mer Saskatoon mayor Sid Buck- wnld to tho cah i n c t. perhaps rcplacln: lllf‘ late Jack Gar- land at \lipisxmg. Ontario as \1inistor of National Revenue. Buckwold is not now a . .: ho was badly bcatcn in last ycar's election by his ’l‘ory op- . thc late Harry .loncs. , might be to ap- point .‘Jlr. Buckwnltl to the (‘ah- incl bcfore the calling: of the by- elct-tion to fill Harry .loucs' seat. and thou lct him run with tho pt‘csliuc of cabiuot rank entice the voters of Saskatoon to ensure that their province has a continuing reprcscntattve in lll(‘ cahincl. His Conscrvative opponent is It k e l y to be the widow of Harry .loncs: 'l‘orics in Sask a t o o n are confident she could retain the seat: have asked for time to build up their organization before the election
Sid Htlt'kwold resigned from the office of Mayor of Saskatoon some in o n t h s ago. on the grounds of pl'cSSlll'P of private busincss lic has a wltnlcsnle groccrics company and other intcrcsts Hc was cxcccdittflly popular as mayor and . lai‘Ec pcrs o u :i | follnwut's. but this avaich him tiotliins: aL'autst tho well onlrcncltcd Harry .loncs.
3 i *3
v
PEARSON RETREAT
The Pcarson (Iovcru in c n I gave notice over a month ago of its intention to enact legislation which would protect (‘unadian magazines against compctilion front split runs and special cdi- tions of non - Canadian maga- zines. \vliilc prcmittin: "Time" and “Rcadcrs Digest", in the words of tlic bill. "not to be dcomcd non - Canadian publi- cations," Since then. substantial opposition to this proposal has htiill tip a mo n : ollicr parties in the Housc. and has ovcn split tho covcrnin: Littoral party,
Now comcs evidcncc of tho ex- tent to which (‘anndian mains zines are losing mnnoy on their operations this your. laruoly bccausc of the dcflcction of ad- Vt‘l‘lisll’l‘.‘ cxpcndituro by (fana- dinn companies into thcsc two invadors. l licar that tho public. hcrs have lost $286,000 this year on Mat-loans. Chatelaine
Our Yesterdays
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (April 22. 1939)
Mrs. W.S. laimbcrs. Toronto, ‘
prostdcnt of the National Chapt- er. lmporial Ordcr Daughters
of the Empire was guest spcak- ‘
or at a luncheon at the Canad- ian National bors of the chapter from Sum merside and Charlottetown at- tcn c
'l‘ho Summcrsido Y's Mcn's (tluh hold their annual mooting in the Presbytorian HallThc usual suppcr mcoling procodcd the business of the meeting. Mr. Lowell Hancock. retiring prcsi
dent. prcsidod. Mr. R.L. Willett, ‘
accountant at the Bank of Com- mcrco. was cloclcd prcsidcnt for the coming ycar.
TI-ZN YEARS AGO (Apt-II 22. I954)
.‘llf‘lldln! a mot-ling of 4-" Hub: and youth club work bcinu held in Amherst. VS. arc Mrs. Maylea Manning. assistant supv ervisor of the Women's Inst;- tulo Branch: Mr. W.R.Sliaw deputy minister of agriculture, and Mr. SC. Wriuht. Depart- ment of Agriculture.
The resignation
Higgs. from the Prnvincial San- ‘
alorium Commission was relucv tantly accepted at a meeting of
the government. Mr. Higgs ser- ‘
vcrl on the commission for the past 20 years.
Liberals ‘
Hotel hore. Mch
of 'Mr. I'LT. ’
othch in protcsliug to the gov- crnnicut about its proposed fa- vour for to US 'I‘hcre is a :ravc risk that the Canadian pcriodicals will perish
through their heavy losses. It the Canadian magazine indus- try folds. tho cutirc blame
and it would be no small blame w would bc laid squarely on the shouldch of Prime Minis- cr Pca
nious retroat into a position of
greater loyalty to and support
for (‘attadian ntagaziucs.
AND ANOTHER RETREAT Another sensational retrcat
by the P e a r son qovcrnm c n t
scents immtucnt in connection
with the Commission on Bilin-
pubticatious. ‘
rson. So it seems li‘kely‘ ltcre that ho will boat an ignom-i- ‘
the taxpayers of over $2.000 per day. Its ten $100 per day commissioners. plus their large
army of researchers and ad-vis- t
ers have alr e a d y cost over ' 000. The chatrutcn of the commis-
siou roccnlly disclosed lltoir in-'
tention to keep tip their itin- erant hearings and speeches. and to present thoir report at the end of next year. Mr Pear- son made no protcsl about this costly and dangerous dilat-
orinoSs. But now we can expect . that at an carly date the Prime * “
Minister will make another in- glorious t‘ctrcat. by ordcring the commission to produce its report to the people of Canada
' discontinued: it is likely
t thing as an i please give causes. symptoms.
Contraceptives Are Effective
By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dcllen
The oral contraceptive pills are 100 per cent effective when taken from the 5th throtuzh the 24th day of the menstrual cycle. Undersirable rcactions are re- portod by 15 to 35 per cent of the users but only a few wnmcn have discontinued their use on this account.
These compounds are not re- commended for anyone with liv— or disease. thyroid conditions. endocrine disorders. 3 history of phlebitis. or canccr of the breast or genitalia. They encourage fluid retention and should be used with caution by those with heart disease. migraine. asthma or epilepsv 'l‘hc ills nevcr should be started unlcss the wo- man is certain she is not prog-
nant.
The tablets contain a mixture of cstrngcn and a ccrtain pro- gestogen. These synthctic hm- mones produce tcmporary chan- ges in the ovaries and utcrus that resemble early pregnancy Ovulation (discharge of ovum’ is inhibitcd and the inner lining of the uterus is so modified con— ception does not occur. In addi- tion. withdrawal blccdint: takes place as soon as the pills are to be lighter than normal monstrua- tion.
Irregular blccding is tho most common undesirable reaction. It may develop while the individ- ual is taking. the pills tbrcak» through spotting or blocdinr.I or as failure to dcvolop withdraw— al bleeding \vhcn the drug is discontinued. The condition is corrected by incroasin: the dos- age or by considoring the blood-
ing as an artificial poriod and
altcring lhp schcdulc by starting _
the pills again on the fifth day after the onset of NW flow.
Matty wonion 2am up to pounds while taking the modi- cine. Nausoa and dcprcsston. with A sense of fatieuo. have boon rcporlod. A small number develop tln'ombophlcbilis bttt thct‘e is no I'\'i(l('ll('(‘ ol a causal relationship.
(IAS’I‘RI'I‘IS .I. G. writes: If there ix such a inflamcd stomach.
and cures. REPLY
Gastritis exists but is not com- mon. The condition may stont from "vortndulccnce in irrttar int: foods or alcohol. Accidental swallowing of caustics may do the same. Treatment is similar to that for pcptic ulccr.
SWOIJJCN GLANIIS
R. P. writcs: Why do my ttcck glands always swell when i not old'.’
REPLY Rccausc thcsc glands atl as a barrier to thc spread of tho in- fection to other party of the
by the end of this year at latest. ‘ M!“
No Cradle Revenge
Winnipeg I‘roe Press
A rcccut article by Mr. Rica-t 1920s and 19305 increased faster
ard .l. Nccdham in the magaz- ine section of the Toronto Globe and Mail contains some inlcrcst~ in: and significant figures rele- vant to the partnership hotwccn English speaking and I“ re n c h spoakinz Canadians which the
ism and biculturalism has been set tip to consider.
'l'ltc articlc bluntly asks: "With all the goodwill tn the world is it possible to have an
equal partnership between a TI pcr ccnl majority that is wax ing. and a 29 per cent minorin that is waning?"
The article usos Dominion Burcau of Statistics reports cov-
crinr.y the year I963 to back up ‘
its contontion that "in popula tion and population
Enzlish speaking provinces gen-
crally. and boltind Ontario spcc- '
ifically." Thus. it says. the old
incrcase. l Quchcc is falling behind the ninc
than Ontario's. But early in the 1040s the trcud changed. So that last ycar Ontario's population growth was 2 per cont. wlt i l e Quebec's was L7 per cent.
The growth of English spcak- . in: (‘auada particularly in the; royal commission on bilingualw postwar ycars. compared
with Quebec. is the rcsull of a falling birth rate in Quebec. a rising birlli rate in the other nine prov int-cs. and heavy immigration from abroad. of which 80 pet
ccnt has gone to provinces other 3
than Quobcc. Last year the nine English speaking provinccs grcyv by 24l.000 against Quebec‘s 94.- 000.
In 1951 Quebec had 4 million of Canada's 10 million people.
By 1961 the figures were 5.2 mil--
lion in Quebec. 13 million in the rest of the country. Today the estimated figures are 5.5 mil— lion for Quebec. 13.6 million for the other nine provinces or a
tltcory of the revenge of the} margin of 8.1 million. Last yoar.
crndlcd— that Quebec would av- cnue the dcfcal of brccrltnt: and cvcnlually numbcring English Canadians—mo lonncr holds.
Olli-
Accordinn to the ligurcs quot- i od. Quebec's population in the
1759 by out-‘
spcakmg t
the article notes. almost as many children were born in the
four wcstcrn provinces as wct'e . horn in Quebcc. Almost as many ‘
people now live in these provin-
ces as live in Quebec.
Ontario Crime Crusade
London Free Press
Prcmicr Roberts has met the l once that both goals will be pur- ‘
double- barrolled charges leveli-
ed at his administration by pro- ‘
m'siniz to go ahead with the ill- tcmpt to clcan tip organized crime in the province. an
the same time to be scrupulous in respecting the rights of the individual.
It is part. of the complicated problom that while both aims are laudable it is not easy to carry thom both out at the same time. Perhaps the most that can be done is not to lose sight of clthcr goal whlle pursu- ing tho other.
these i
Mr. Robarts has given assur-
sued with proper lntensity..and the amount of interest which has been directed toward the prob-
; tom will kcep him up on the bit.
One result of the whole norms of incidents has been to sharpen interest not only In the fight against crime. but in the preser‘ vation of individual rights. It has led to suggestions that On- tario should have a bill of rlxhls and also that there should some official. like the ombuds- man in Scandinavian countries.
who can be appealed to by tndi- . the 1
vidunls who are caught tn meshes of bureaucracy.
Get On With it
Globe and Mail. Toronto
The rules of the House already -
rcquirc that questions which are not of an urgent naluro should ho tablod for a written answer.
rnthcr than asked and answetw.
cd verbally. But when Speakers have tried to enforce this rule in rcccnl years. they havc usually boon defeated by MP! who hnv grown accustomed to ‘ question Itime as . It is now proposed that the re
should be no appeal from a rut- 1
ing of the Speaker removing a question from the verbal to the written category.
To protect MP3 against minis- 1 1 lers who might. be tempted to: brush off awkward written ques- tions with unsatisfactory answ-l so
ers. it IS proposed to adapt- proccdurc in use in Britain.
Members who wish to pursuej Parliam ‘ l vantage.
an issue beyond question and
answer will be able to initiate a i
brief debate tailor the normal 10 pm. adjournment.
The most important parlia- mentary reform, however. still
remains to be made. Thls is the t
proposal that the parties should agrcc in advance on the time to he dcvotcd to each piece of busi-
‘ noss. This would put an end to
the various forms of obstruction which are mainly responsible for reducing the esteem In which Parliament is held by the public.
No lengthy studies by the committee on procedure are needed to brim: about such a re- form. All that I: required in a use of responsibility amour all the party leaders. and u will- ingness to put the welfare of
DOUBLE (Tl’RVA’l‘l'RE A. A. writes: What is double curvaluro of the spttic'.’ What would happen if the condition goes untreated? REPLY An S-shapcd curve of thc spine. All curvaturcs upset the weight- bcarin: surfaccs of tho vertebras and. in time. lead to backachc. ANTIMAIARIAIS M. l.. \vt'ilcs: ls it true that a malaria remcdv is being. llsctl for arthritis? REPLY ch. Chloroquinos such as .\r- alon and Placucnil have be c n
'3
lts. (‘AN'T TAKE ME DICINE
M. P. writes: What can a pcr- ' son do who is allergic to all medications?
REPLY
Stay wcll.
TODAY'S HEALTH HINT——
Chanse your pace on onds.
(NOTE: All corrcspoudcuce to Or. \'an Dcllon should be ad- dressed to: Dr. Thcodorc Van Dellen. co Chicago T ri b II n 9. Chicago. Illinois»
NOTES BY
THE WAT
used for yoars in troalinu .1th-
weok- ‘
AI. least our party leaders are spared one problem. They don't have to worry about vice-prime ministers as running mates. — Windsor Star.
Why do many people think
thcy how a cood chance to win '
a lottery. but scarcely a chance of being in an accidonI'P-«Toron- to Star.
An Australian woman has been jailed for fraud She wrote to parents or mothers of sailors killcd when the destroyer \‘ny- agcr sank. telling them thlI‘ sons had paid deposits on Moth- er‘s Day gifts which she would send on payment of the balance. This is carrying the Mothers Day rackct a slcp too fan-801- lcvillo Ontario lntolligenccr.
. few
fi— The words "Iron Curtain" 4r. beginning to be out of (lair :t. a description of the frnnuor w. twccn Western and Easlct'n l-lvtr. ope. Rathcr than a solid (‘Ilt'la n it is now a who mosh: in sum. places the mosh is a lot ltl‘.'\t' than Ill otlicrs~or than anywhere along the ycars ago. Guardian.
'I .~ I l ‘
Il‘ttllilf‘l t ~-.’\laitctumm-
An Indiana woman found .. ten-dollar hill in a hlblf‘ t it it hadn't be'cn opened for yeas, Religion pays even if you don; use it very Mien.“ Sltcrbrnohtz
‘ Daily Record.
Emerging From lsolotion
BV
Alan Harvcy
Canadian Press Staff Writcr
.\ftcr 1') stcrtlc. shadowed vcars. (toucralissimo It‘ranco'.r Spain is moving slowly toward the light, '
't‘hcrc is a definite impressmn that this proud. passionate na- tion is gradually emerging from its sclf~imposcd isolation. The big question is whether the in- cxorablc prossurc of economic evcnts will produce political change without violence.
As Spa-in this month cele- bratcs tltc 23th anniversary of the pcaco that followed the civil ar. forciun cnmmcnl shows a wide mcasurc of agreement that something.' is brewing south of the Pyrcnccs. Some sample ob- scrvations:
The Economist. l. o n d o n -— "Spain is showing scvcral sins of prcunancy. The fooling seems to bc that a new rcuime is on tho vcrL'c of bcuig‘. born."
'l'lto S p o c t a l o r. London "Spain is. in fact. in tho middle of a prnccss of ovulation that is taking her away from the totali- tarian pattern of socicly t evolution that as for merit utadc itsclt lcll
5
. . ,. l the mo. only in
C. economic affairs. but has yet to
make much impression on the political structure of the conn-
4
'L'I‘prl‘css. Parts» »“A decisive change has taken place in Spain in the last thrce years."
CHANGE ECONOMIC
That change. says l-prrcss corrospondcut .lnan (loyltsolo. is primarily oconomic Irrcsistibly drawn by the Europcnn (‘nm- mon Market. Spain nevertheless will find that economic intcura- tion will be hard to accomplish
without a simultaneous trans-i
Commons ” Safety Valve“
:1 snails pace.
formation in lural fields
political and till—
“History will tell us." ado. (iuytisolo. "wlictltcr tho mm. tion that has started \llll pr...
cecd to its lcmcal ('Oll(.'l|1.~"" to will be rcstrictcd to more with dow-drcsstn a mnt‘lct‘nt/titztm of the facade."
Aflcr 2.3 years of li‘raut it uh- servcrs agrcc, thcre is a t‘llHll.‘.:‘! of mood. 'l‘lic old wild romanti- cism, the potential lbcrtan an. archy. has :ivon way tr greatcr prudeucc. 'l‘lic trcmoun‘. ous influx of lllttllf‘y-Spt‘l‘ti‘n; tourists. brinmnu with thctr a soupcon of the affluent sorrow tla sociedad opulcutal rpm he soltcniuu tlic hard challougm of the old Spain.
PROCESS SLOW
A four-your (lf‘\(‘lt)ptt.cnl plan, started In January. has .uuuu: its aims a faircr dlbll'lltlllliut of wealth Ecclcsia, an oll‘twstl C II II I‘(‘ ll pltltllt‘ullnp, crttu t/od tho “scandalous” wcaltlt at a “small group of pl‘\'tl(‘L‘(‘rl pan. plc." l-unalizattou will be a sln\\' pt‘occss Spattlslt povct‘ty l\ pro. vcrbiul, The poor, it has been remarkch huvc so little iuoucv that money hardly matters. and fitid consolation in the Adams- ian saying that “sleep is lrcc, and so is sung."
hc pace of political chauzo remains the l)l!,’.'(‘$l qucstinn. mark. At 72. Con Franco soonts a shadc moro toloraut. dcspttc - ht‘t‘ftttm nfma rc- portcd attack of artorm scion ' . But there is no surc sizn that be “ill relinquish pmycr voluntarily. and until he docs political change will procood at
Ottawa Journal
'l‘ltc t‘onlmons (‘ommtttoe on Procedure recommends the es- tablishmcnt of a "safety valve" for the expression of private mombcrs' gricvanccs. Said members should hasten to cxam- ine the proposal and. if they ap. prove. adopt it.
In the prcscnt Parliament.
and the ono before ll. questions '
on the orders of the day have takcn morc and more time, It is quitc unreasonable that 1'2
hours should be spont each day I on qucstious which are supposed ‘
to bc urccut. Many are not. bill the Spcakct' cannot order a qucs' tion to tho order paper until he has board it. Thus time is wast- cd.
question is a way of ventilating a gricvancc. They forL'ivo them-
sclvcs abuse of the question pcr. 3
ind by the argument that there is no other way in which they can be heard immediately
The committee offcrs a solu- tion based on tli system cin- ploycd in the British member with a grievance would L'ivc noticc he intended to raise the question on adjourn‘ntcnt. and. on thrce days each wcok. thcre would be 30 tninutos for
l new outlcl they
House. ,\ i
\n dcbatcs on one matter would last more than 10 minutes. three mtnucs of which would bc al- lowcd the Government spokes- man marking a reply.
This "safety valve" would re-
‘ move a scusc of injustice suffer-
ed by a member unable to in- form the House of a grievance. It would also impose a respon- sibility on mcmbcrs. Wllll this would be ex- pcctcd to sce that only questions of urucncy and impni'tanco wore asked during quostion period. Vital to Slll'K'OSg in thus improv- incy the conduct of Housc bim- ncss is rcspccl for the authority of tho Spcakcr who is tlicro to
' ensure fair play to everyouc. , t w”.-. . ..__. Mcmborg ovtdcntly feel that a ‘
I'NI’I‘ARIANS TO MEET
OTTAWA ~CI‘l —~ The third annual mcctinu of the Canadian Unitarian Council will be held
5 or thrcc days starting May 1. Representatives from tuany parts of ('anada “'1” at- lend workshops on topics rang- in': from public relations to hl‘ culturaltsm. formed Ill 1901 to the Unitarian denomination to Can- ada‘s cultural. social and public life.
cnt above political ad- t
CANADA
concern .
for giving our young
WITNE of Our Province of Prince this slxlconlli day of
Kingdom.
study by parents. teachers and all bring them Into contact with youth.
PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ELIZABETH THE SECOND. by lhc Grace of God at the l'niu-d
nIItcr Realms and Territories QUEEN. chd of the Commonwcnltb. Defender of the Faith.
(594.) w. J. MacDONALD.
Lloutonant-Governor.
(‘anada and Her
TO ALI. T0 WHOM these presents shall com:- or whom the same may in any wise - I
VGRI‘IE'I‘ING I
A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS the Importance of early and sustained education of Indlvlduals as to what alcohol and other narcotics really are and what they (I h lncreaalngly and progressively of late years particularly because of Its potential worth In preventing lawlessness tnvolvlntz young people:
AND WHEREAS clIlu-na of Prince Edward Island who realize the present day nN‘d people the benefit of all possible wholesome aid and guidance are Itncorely Interested In ouch education:
AND WHHEREAS we note with concern that the problem 0! alcoholism and the matter of beverage alcohol and other narcollcs merit the utmost serlous attention and others whose acttlelM. either natural or professional.
AND WHEREAS II has never boon more important In the history of our nation and Province than now to bring to our youth the truth about temperance:
NOW THEREFORE We. with the advlce and consent of Our Executivc (‘Atuncil for Prince Edward Island. do by this Our Proclamation order and declare po lod Irmn the nineteenth to tho twenty-fifth Days in! April In the your of Our Lord our thousand nine hundred and sixty-four lu- scl aside an
YOUTH ALCOHOL EDUCATION WEEK
and urge that all citizens of Prince Edward Island consider the matter of Youth Alcohol Education as a your-round project.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We huvc caused those- Oltr Letters to be made PM?!" Ind the Great Seal of Prince Edward Island to be hero-unto affixed.
SS the Honourable WIIIlbald Joseph MacDonald, Our Lieutenant-Governor dward Island. at Our Government House In Charlottetown. April In the year of Our Lord our thmnmd nine hundred and llxty-Iour and In the thirteenth you of Our Reign.
BY COMMAND
WENDALI. MACKAY:
Deputy Provincial Sect-Mary.
o as galned recognition
that IthI‘
l l