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’AG! I

Too Little & Too Late

11 there is one thing to in loans- ed from tha succcal o! ths Soual Credit campaign in rural Quebec it is that emotional appeals, of whisk Iva: sort, should naver be discount;- od in electionearinx. 'fliia is Just what the oldlins patios—and war the New Democrats—did in ignor- ing Mr. Real Cabetts's eruaads until hwutoolatc.Itappsa.redtnbo running entirely on hot air. and probably that was what misled its opponents. it: mushroom growth was taken as comforting assuranc- that it would wither overnight. Meantime. it was argued. the less said about it the better. Why give it more publicity by taking stock of it seriously?

Finally there was a last-minute flurry. led by Hm. Rene Im'esque. national resources minister in the Quebec Liberal government. Realiz- ing that the Socred campaign wam't slowing down as anticipated. Mr Leu‘s‘nue went on the air to drnmlllce the new evangelists as false pmnhets. merchants of illus- inn and purvevonx of a phoney utopia. All the Montreal papers, l‘tl“li English and French with one 4v «amino. innit-d in the attack. New ll ‘WllK‘i‘r’IlS and labor leaders added tlmiv- wires to the chorus of de- nunciation But it was too late.

Mr Jean )iarchanli. president of the Confederation of Trade L'n- inns. summed up the situation a!- ter the election with the wisdom that usually noes with hindsizht. “The systematic refusal of the three other parties to reply to Socia! Credit. except at the and of the campaign." he said. "conferred an air of irrefutable truth to [ts claims." Social Credit. he added. was notoriously a party of the ex- treme rizht, hostile to the labor movement: yet It seemed to he “the only partv which knew how to strike the popular imagination“ and whit-h offered "radical solutions" to

offers some hope that the same mistake won't hap- pen again: but who can he aura of that? Meanwhile the country h saddled With the consequences. The hillnncn of power in the next Parlia- ment will he held by 30 members ii this splinter rroup. whose intricat- economlc and financial theoriu were scarcely mentioned by Mr. Candle in his speeches. “When you buy a car." said this smart car salesman ln ex‘plainlnfl his carn- pailrn tacti-‘s. "you don't want to know how ml-ny jets there an in the carhuretor or how many teeth In the trout near and pinion. You want to know it it's going to work."

How this one is going to work was explained in another statement by the man who delivered the 26 Quebec Soch seats. Mr. Thornpsori. he said. Will remain in chart! at the prty‘a prliamerntary delegation. "He will represent the English- Canadian nation and I will W the French—Canadian nation.”

And what of the nation at lsrle. and its problems that only national unity can solve? That. unfortunate b. is mnethinr else anin.

Holding Their Own

an M m m l sand potatoes destinad to these states totalld $117.0“) in value in the first tan months of bat year.

Candi]: flock, mainly from British CAIIunbia. is shipped main» l: in Washes-0cm and plant; odinths'I‘uchAkcuesofCalit‘or- nia and Klamath Falls. Oregon. {or reproduction. The stock is nut; aaquently replanlod in the Bakers- field am in Calilornia between December-February and harvested from April-July.

The most imporunt hctor tn the successful production a! potato- hl California. aa elsewhere. Is the planting of certified diaaaae—fns seed. This point is ahonxly amphal' led in ths article, lion; with the need for inauriiu that the packag- ing. handling. pricing and timing is acceptable to California bnyen.

They an facing nit! competition thca, as wall as freight rate prob- 1C1“. ' " a! seed potatoes in Washington and Oregon an take advantage of the reductions that the Sarita Fa Railway has [ranted in recent year! on domestic shipments of seed potatoes in cal-load iota—— such as 29 cents per 100 pounds from Stockton ho Bakersfield. Can- adian seed mtoes an subject also to a U3. import duty of 35 cents per loo-pound sack.

The Search Goes On

It was like getting news of an old iriend to come across an item in an exchann recently about Scot- land's Inch Neaa monster. We hadn't heard of it for a long time and feared that it had vanished into ubiiv' n. Now a new hunt is on for “Nessie”, as the monster is at- fectionately called ‘3' those who claim to have seen it and have var- iously described it na “something moving . . . something quite large . . . something with a humped back." and so forth.

One expedition of 40 volunteers recently desct‘nded on the '.’i mile long lake with binoculars. cameras. underwater listening devices and an arsenal of other electronic aids. Shortly a team from (‘amhrillle University plans to take up the search with more ram eqllip'nrnt. What they‘ll find isn‘t of so mtlt’ll importance as the spirit in which the search is being conducted A: R, L. Stevenson says somewhere. to strive hnpef-llly is n lwiit‘l‘ thing

‘ than to achievn. and the true lllt'cl‘ss

is to labor. To no pursuit. surely, could this sphori<m lw more fitting- li' applied than to the quest for fabulous creatures.

So. whether or not the hunter-l find out what's going on in old Loch Ness. we wish them Weill And. as our rlinpimr Informs us. they'll surely draw lots of tourists. which Is probably what the natives are most interested in.

Armed Services Vote

According to a Canad n Press estimate. the armed wervices Will and likely recounts could affect Mon. day‘s general election resqu in possibly four or men tllrht races. The overnll mutt. however—ths minority victory for the Conserva- tivea—w‘ill not be changed. it is ex- pected that the vote will he added to the civilian total on Saturday.

This vote has reversed election- day results in the past. it pmvldcd. in 1958. the winninl marlrin {or the Liberal candidate in Renfrew North after ha had trailed his Con- strvstive W! by a narrvw mar-[in on the civilian vote. in 1945. the service vota upset former Prime Minister Mackemis King in Prince Albert.

After the service vote In added. official eouma an held and in most riding: these started the Monday following the election. Returning ol- fioers then must wait six days after the official count to return their wriu of election. In the first four thys n! that period. a losing candl-

rc-

MOREL

OTTAWA REPORT bx Patrick Nicholson

Heavy Drain Through Emigration

Lost diam The ll n at population estima-

Ieverll thnuaand Calu- V fortunately large influx of 52.». l 1

“Ill 1957. which did so much '0 Illrlvale our immed-

Ies int 196] a re not yet avall- r tale Human at Job: in the Min-

able. up: on the h-ala nl mum- lnan- Palimalt‘s prepared in 01» law. it appean Ihal the planes and trains and mu took many more people out at Canada than immlzralcd lulu Clnadl last 'eur ) um Fanadian babies wrra horn last war than mt- More. Sonic Atlantic mm Canadiana en- trrrd me rountry via lite c r i a. Tim has nearly seven times the nunlticr of new Canadian: who came m tllmupn rhr lmmiltra- llrln lulu-«- Lasl year vie nel- rnmt'd Tl til“ immigrants. ilnwlt {rum IM Ill the previous year mum. in l‘ n n a a a totalled

‘WEMJS

in HM l.l»l that ‘

yh 1m Derrrnher. our popul.

alum ml mlrhod all psllmatevl tumult: ;ln lnl‘n‘ase ut llall u millmu mills in lite pm-mur is

mallllls \l this rule 0! expan- sion \le slutuld Ill-in our Mlle- lri'nlll mlllltln oi papulallun around Enstrr next your. m “1' i lionaruw

\y. um. can be kept or onuzrauuu mun Canada. a In lhl‘ rtrl micrntlan (‘ll’l ht Elilml- (rd train the known luzum of hlrlls llt‘IIIIJS immigration and lutal pupuluupm nu this nun. it appears, in any tabulation. that Mir Kl’nwlh to population was some Mme less than would hair pm. maimed hy hlrlhl Ind lirnllll. and dung-rum: lmmutratlon

SomI-u um brturc-n in. im» mlzi‘ullfln shed and the pppu tion statistics. locum Cllllldln mum Now there wu an all- )uslmrnl upwanl pt Til-no in our population as the result at the census tum last year; t II errnr mav have .nm lrldull~ 1y mm the previous census in 1951 Bulputllnlthr very best (are up time figures. mm mm people lelt c sda than lrnmlitratcd lulu Canada last ymr

That a a Minister of lmml~ ltallnn mllhi mulur. It A poor n in build up a nation

Last year's total at ll mm- romlnl in Canada I m touch More Vlfllms short- Ilts o! lrlll‘wmunn WPI'P r9 lieu-d ll emu-m with the un-

tier "57.195- It contrasts re~ mrkahly with the boom immi- gulum years early um century. when the nan-l oi "men in sheep nun colts" came ‘0 open up

our prairiu. Even a lale n 1913. immigrant-u lalulinl loom uelurr tapering all in

wartime. Ycl oddly enough in that war un i l he world war ii Immigration did not dry up to a mere tnrkle In 1917. [or ex. ample. we Welcomed more lm- migrants than in 1961. . INS

We need not denture ton ur- ioualy Ibe figure at net emlm. Lion But as a general rule we must grieve a ver the tyvr at person who lenvel Canada Sure we get. muly highly skilled and

US. Warnin

I! IlanIIM

Canadian Press

The Untied Slam has wamrd India some "momma u. u.s. l (mills aid am the next three years y be u. imp-my u. lmil erllll ll"! [3|an lo I?!“ ‘ Ilene“ with Russian MIGJI let

n.

Bnt lie-pile Irr I'lrniniza and pleading. the us u nol runs vlneed Prime Minister Nehru II My um "I all the pulltlc and mlltllry implica- lions involved In nu pmpnsal u. buy iluul-u.

ll well~inlormed v s luIMri'y maul: Column would highly reluctant Io approve can. stance In I! out mu , allow. to huld a in mauum. plant on lndlan soil

This same authortty also says Brit-In rm lnld Nehnl that Western military security I. involvrd—bul mu all-in appar- ently has left no deep impresv lion on the lulu-u lovrrnmrnl nan slcullm LEAK

Under snowman» military mange-mu. nu at British mllltary equlnmrnt um been net up in na till.- rnllht rail Into the hand a! Russian hchnlrlana sail to man in help

Bellicose Sheep

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L iéli/ER'SCENE

highly mined lmn'illtanta now. ‘ Ind In [ICE We do not reeadily It. cepl unskilled workers who lack the nocemf!’ qualifications for a lop In our advanced economy. But as - general rule. the mu m emluruul lmm Canada

greatly rxcela tn uaeIulnesa ta- . m

average Immigrant This is be ' cause the higher salary scat» es .n USA lure away so manyol our creative workers. .

it would run be wholly true. but it would be a Vivid descri- tmn oi the sale All Iii-in In say that Canada import: men sheepskin maroon. ‘

This litultinll has 0 t I a w a worried. The solution, in the view oi qualified ohaervera here. ‘ in lo strive to keep down our cost ' of living and o u r level of taxa- Iiml tn nitsrt the slum o! more htlzher IllIl‘lItI In the Expensive Stat-cs

910 India

sun will" 1

produce the M16 (mm-r: and train the Indian pilots Nehru in reported to him assurrd mum to will trike extra steps In Dir-vent my auth hrearh of security — but Britain is not mmpletrly assured

Normall}. the us. might havr otlrrtd mm. Amrrts‘nn- made mm in mm" hut this would hate dislslrbcl‘ Pakistan. in Amrrlrsn nlli' uhlrh maln- mm that us nu: in lndla Jmpamvus Pakistan's ml securilt’

Brtlain and Mm Min-r4 to sell their iels to indin in order to keep the Mll'va nut aul India replied that Amalu rmiru prices were too inch and indla would not scroll! n subsidlrr-d price because no could be construed as mllnun mluuure from Euhvpe. Whlrh India would not arcept because the Is a neutral

The sum-u Minx were run- littered low]: M Ilmvle In DWIIkr [1th mm into line wlla indla‘l needs. unison 'axrlnlm'

null ‘s Mme Minister Krishna Mflloll ls

lite lack nl friends”! with Jill Pakistan But the View hi William

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leut based on Will I!- Iell'ch. It has mt been diaymv- l Gd. even I! the my did l not work. The scientist died in 1N6. and as.

(Dr. Van Dalian Will anlwer questions on medical Inka it lumped. Ell-addressed enve- ‘ lope accompanies request.)

WE DRINK ENBUGH

GK Writer: II it true that

most people don't. drink enough

waler. Th Ir:er p Ill-lama". "Most people don‘t limit enough water." may upply in ma where was is

nearer But a: a United Slalel

physician. l mini say I Inc very

u neat caused by Ina lltlle water. we can go ior a week without load but only a iew days without liquids. Witter II impomnt. but let‘s not ovrrdo a load thin

BONE GM" NEEle ND writes lbroke I it! sonnet-m o and it a. not lulu. The doclar rune-u a bone

run is any diet I I can [allow at h is me In molar» ue healng ner than [n in (or

surKcry" new

It is dolab lul wile-trier diet

would help unim yuu are mal-

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phyuctm. rm unlit-l in

sound.

SCARLET "VII VACCINE All wrtlra: Do the needles liven childrrn to protect analrm disease include lrariet I"

vaccine' REPLY No This strep tutection responds to penicillin and the other antibiotics A Victim Is available hul unfavorable rel:- m an coll-m it addnn

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Idmlntatrallm loll KM National

Daniele-N I ' Centen- a]

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n u not an adminl body but a dearth; halls for Im»-:ov- eminent cranial maxi; Its ohiecta I" m to I‘lmulull Interest In appropriate m um and celebrations of It‘ll unlverury d Galleria-slum ls l “07, thi In uuousn principles and objectives a 1m luhlla attention in them: to la la mime and uslal in la. tntlla- tins] of :el’lflln projects heir". 1M7; 1d) In “(I I Illlonll hull: and lalnrrn-II- on": and provfle m militia am aervtces.

trestr. Tar telephone make available the while telephones at the day or aunt.

Planned to assist In atartlna an new Inurllt sea-all a hit ear- lier. [In holiness a boost Ind lilo [Ive our own I‘lth as well u visitors lty In enjoy themselves. Chariot» all: nail“ Fentve

MEDIA-I noun

Canadian Textbooks mm Press

rmm time in lime there is a, wnrkl -' In! and fly lbtlll the number 1! VIII III! rr‘pnflrd h! Calm: at school tests in Canada that dlan publishers um no lower are W CID-dill. Education le< and all-um per-

lhan 4“ edlrattaiaal mania- lcl'ifll- all 0' Canadian autL urahip Ind prnduztion— Ire!" "In active rule It mrsllfln" lof III.

These statistics may Illness all Canadian adulation ts su'-

in: In own wly I“ IIIDIIliI‘ (In a milder-Ne lumber oi ot- tlnu. It cannot. in“. au :-

lion-Canadia- trus

[an F"! my unlflrm mls In edu- cation in Int: country. Cflldlll Illhliahera Inn to have men- ed the (kid ralha well.

he lain-w" which small ta the Tunnel Board d Trade

ATTENTIONI

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