| ;
oe W. 4. Hencox, Wallace Ward : Frank Walker Managing Editor eater
week by carrier. mail. on rural toutes and
Not ever 10c single copy.
ck 1, 0
* } . . Forthcoming Session
Some of our provincial members-
PAGE 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
‘ @lect may find the atmosphere of the
Legislature comparatively quiet when it meets next Wednesday in
. special session, as compared to the
hectic national party convention’ they attended at Ottawa this week. But for all concerned, there will be important matters for consideration, notably the
_government’s explanation of the new
federal-provincial tax arrangement and its impact on our economy. Pre- -mier Campbell concedes that it is not
as generous as he had hoped for,
' though an improvement over the |
| vice, who is widely known for his
pert for % te play, either in truce negotiations or in the later policing of a truce. His talks with the other two.members of the commission, Poland and India, were undoubtedly carried forward during his visit to Poland. .
‘<< The minister is preparing to fly to New York tomorrow to take over personally Canada’s negotiations at the United Nations on a proposed two-Chinas resolution.’ He: will be there a week and his purpose, re-
‘ portedly, is to put teeth in Canada’s
avowed policy of making membership in the UN universal. How this will be done hasn't been officially stated, but.
ed that Canada is counsulting with friends with the aim of
Communist China into the UN—and the security Céuncil—while allowing
|Nationalist_ China to _retain_its-Gen-—
eral Assembly seat as the represen- tative of Formosa. _
UN are expected to be the most in- tense since he broke the membership logjam in. 1955. which enabled 18
“one“country—Red China—into the organization will now, it is said, be much more difficult that getting in the 18 at that time.
Summing If Up The most scathing comment on the
treatment John Diefenbaker received at this week’s Tory convention has
>
' “ie
Lynch, head of Southam News Ser-
“unbiased political commentaries.
——. |. “It wasa-scene,”- writes Lynch,
Another _mattér
According to a government release}
~
—————_tems-likely-to-come-up—at-this-ses-—
(
Picea yeaa
wt
should be cleared up is the conflict- ing statements that have been issued
and the government’s policy with re-
_gard thereto. The Liberals constant-
ly badgered the Shaw government on this issue when it was in power, and
tt will not be surprising if the Con- ' servatives, in turn, have some point-
od iona,to ask. °
when it took office last July, among sion are portable pensions, the co-
ordination of the educational cur- riculum, uniformity of legislation,
notably in connection with highway |
regulations, health and welfare, fin- -ancial assistance to universities, and industrial ,incentive programs. This would make quite an agenda. And, ~ of course, there is the problem of fin- ancing. the government’s commit-
_ books and the $25 a month provincial
increase in old age pensions. Not mentioned when the govern- ment over but now underlined
as “a matter for legislative action” |
is the remedying of what was quite evidently a blunder in appointing an .
. extra cabinet member in the person
of Mr. Blanchard as minister of labor, without constitutional authdrity. ‘Whether he was actually sworn in at_ that time or not, he was listed as a :
_ full-fledged government member and
has been carrying on in that capacity ever since. Had not the former Con- servative attorney general, Mr. Far- mer, called attention to this anomaly
in a recent telecast, it is anybody's *|
guess how long it would have con- tinued. A This would be a timely | occasion, we suggest, for the adoption of a strong resolution on the subject of our car ferry situation, and the fed- eral government’s responsibility for maintaining the Borden-Tormentine servite.on an uninterrupted basis. We can’t afford to forget what hap- pened during the recent>-railway:, strike, and the need for insuring against such a contingency again.
~ Well-Worth While - A busy man these days is that~ veteran in Canadian politics, External
. Affairs Minister Paul-Martin. Recent-
ly returned from a mission to Mos- cow, he found the Russian leadership cool to his ideas about a possible peace-making role for the three- country International Control Com- mission, but showing, : nevertheless, an obvious desire to see international ‘tension lessened. Mr. Martin found
encouraging the prospects for a |
treaty ban to.the spread’ of nuclear weapons. More’ important ‘possibly is the fact that the ties between Canada and Russia have been strengthened
“by his three-day visit.
- Canada, too, is a member of the in-' ternational truce supervisory commis- sion established by the Geneva Con- - ference of,1954. While there is no truce for the commission to supervise at present, the commission still ex- ists, and Mr. Martin: has long worked toward the goal of finding a larger ©
“without precedent in our recent
Prime Minister ‘Pearson has indicat- |
Mr. Martin’s negotiations at the :
countries to obtain UN seats. Getting:
come, not from a proclaimed Diefen- | baker follower, but . from Charles _|
ae
gts A TANK
ASupERSERVIGE
SHIP...178 A PLANE
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Vancouver~ Sua
B
Hf
gz He
aEgT.
them. oi 8 Rightly titling his speech, “Education is s Busi-
pie
has a party leader been so coldly- -treated-by a-gathering of his suppos-
him the ultimate insult of saying that any leader. would be better than him
pudiate him in public without having any alternative leadership figure in
“sight, or even in mind.”
What, then, DID they have in
But the rank and file of their fol-
mind? The ringleaders, no dolbt,
Kriew very well what they were doing. |
MEASURING CANADA
__Now It's By Orbitin
ince
soon - cut that plus_or__ minds. St. John’s to Victoria down to error of known distance from jess than 10 hair-splitting feet.
ed in the past, it must now ap-
oroach uaiversity sdecation ™
the run” to catch up with other th mer i alecoetnpemnees
“Our progress as a nation can |
ce oa
lowers? That's & question, possibly,
b
that some of them may be giving belated second thoughts‘to over the weekend.
r Some Pointed Comment
The Winnipeg Free Press, which has been expounding Liberal doc- trine long before Mr. Hellyer was weaned, finds extremely obnoxious the defense minister's insistence
+ -that the House-of Commons must de-—|
bate the principle of unification of the armed forces before the views of expert witnesses are heard on the subject by the defense committee.
with integration is understandable, it ‘ concedes, since he has_ staked’ his
~cart before the horse in demanding
change-before-having- heard all the “facts and all relevant opinion. MPs, it ‘points out, are not military experts. They cannot hope to judge fairly the merits and disadvantages of integra- tion without the benefit of the expert knowledge of people who have served in the armed services. : The Winnipeg paper puts its finger on the issue whén it says that there is little point in MPs being enlightened by such people if the
ed in principle. What Mr. Hellyer apparently. hopes to achieve by his -tactics is to write off in advance ariy effect the evidence of such expert witnesses might have. Should they be successful in changing.the minds of a substantial number-of MPs about the advisability of the integration
going back.
To date all senior officers of the army, navy and air force, who have been free to speak out publicly on this issue, have been opposed to the ,, extreme degree of unification which Mr. Hellyer is attempting to ram through Parliament. (This of course, excludes General Allard. the min- ister’s own appointee as chief of the
2
tion in Parliament is determined to get’more facts in committee before second reading. They cannot under- stand why Mr. Hellyer should stub- bornly and blindly refuse to hear the advice of the experts, including for- mer chiefs of the army, naval and air _ Staffs. The obvious conclusion can only be that he is fearful that the weight of expert advice will go heavily against his ill-cénsidered pro-
ject.”
~~"Mr- Hellyer’s anxiety to get on™
career on it. But he is putting..the that Parliament commit.itself te the,
legislation has already been approv-.
program, their effect would still be’ nil if the bill has already been given | }-seebnd-reading- There would be ‘fio |
defense staff.) “It is-little wonder,” _ }- adds the Free Press, “‘that-the Opposi-—-
te
necessarily . constitutional ‘thongs— in search, scholarships,
‘4 Li
_In The National Interest
slashing'the re
rE lik ft
"i |
t r
i
the first day. British suthori- ties refused to minimize the abi- lity. or brains of the hattle-test- ed Germans, but said that a , striking success for - British arms here might well . knock Italy out of the war, since it would provide nearby bases for the Royal Air Force to, bomb Italy nightly. Py “TEN YEARS AGO" (November 19, 1956) : The United Nations has ask- ed Canada to supply an RCAF transport squadron to ferry UN troops from Naples to Egypt. It was also requested that admi- nistrative elements of the Can- adian army contingent for the UN Middle East police force move to Egypt as quickly as possible.
.. Russian aid to Poland will meet only half her pressing eco- nomic needs and the Polish go- vernment may seek finaiicial assistance from the West.
>
It is in fact,
- Bames’ Canada custom
Mr. making voted
phrase
ple of
Society, in turn, was preceded by ‘a variety of Deals— New and Square.
Pair; ra
now established custom, for a newly elected pre-
sident to select some catchy but meaningless phrase for his ad- SS, just om — emperors used to adop
»* like ‘Radiant.
“reign.
Virtue.” _- 7 should adopt the ad is not clear. Pearson also spoke of Canada “a nation de- to. excellence.” . This,
‘again, is an American echo. The
south of the border is
“the pursuit of excellence,’” No- body knows what it means, but Americans have been pursuing ‘| excellence for’ the last 10 years without. Now Canadians are apnarently
really catching her.
Peace’’|.
WK KK NALD CNM)
NY
province municipal govern- be / order responds quickly to col- How to achieve this is # ¢o® | yent arguments. And perhaps & coals hamnasieebavete’ is mashes In Dr. No’s Land chicine -| tentious matter, as demonstrat- | might even reward him. He has urban areas will have the neces- ; ited iad C R writes: What should the | cial conference. —_. without almost a year. sary mathematical control for |, The, flamingo, @ handsome j colonies of the common Ameri- | 11504 pressure be for a man of | But it shouldn't be. Why | This could-be his chance to cara % : grimly as any spy-novel villain, | Thousands of flamingos nest REPLY nizes as our “fundamental re accomplish this, # fe first | has found a haven at last in |ed on Andros Island in the Ba- | wo. ss tendency for the | source” berhogtied by bonds of guor To DEATS required that there is an ade- | James Bond land. - _. | hamas until military aircraft | 51504 pressure to rise with age | Constitutional protocal which | _ quate network of points whose’! More than halt of Great Inag- | drove them off during World | 22" ster @o pressures up te | Prohibit. direct’ federal interest, | SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)— geographical ions are known | ys, the southernmost_island-in-} War-11. Young. pilots at a near | 18) are not abnormal. {yet -wink-at-indirect-grants?—-—-|-The— body of-—an— unidentified ——— to within an each other the Bahamas, has been set aside | -by training, base thoughtlessly higher reading is. not lethal et ane ee young woman was found by a and are rigidly tied into the | as » refuge for the shy, gentle | buzzed the birds to see them because the height of the case for a national to | hunter Friday in woods about triangulation that stretches from’| tan Fieming's setting fora Jam-| Most flamingos never return- | "Ute - ined E Peiee pane said she apparently was shot coast to coast and from the | oe Bond adventure in the thrill. | ed. Remnants of the flocks were | What. hypertension te doing to fake tr Gass, x oteetiades (ae te hase od a eae. the blood- vessels of the heart, | Pa south to the far arctic. er, Dr. No. . eventaully, slaughtered by - lab- brain, or kidneys Such positions, usually about | Fiocks of flamingos once red- | orers working near Andfos. ~ MILD PNEUMONIA - 1S miles apart, from corridors | dened skies over Florida, the | Unhappily, the gregarious wa- | 40°.) writes: Is . walking ot interlocking trianglés across | West Indies, and South and | ter bird didn’t fare much better pneumonia always fatal? the land and give relative posi- | Central America, the national | in the ancient world. Some Pho- : REPLY tions between St. John's, New- | Geographic Society says, The | enicians prospered by passing | - wo recovery is the rule Most 3 foundiand and Victoria, British | birds had few natural enemies, | off dried flamingo skins es fal- | victims are not ill enough to be ‘Columbia with an accuracy of | but man plundered countless | ismans of immortality. | im bed and walk about with CANADA plus or minus 100 feet. > ; their pneumonia A physician one a Within these triangles others ° . . : usually is consulted because of t ROYAL COMMISSION ‘ARM MACHINERY soc coaccet c= | Give Him Skis NotShovel |mastirertt et te r BRIEFS . ; ' Regina Leader-Post \ { ‘tected . ' PRESENT of federal agencies. | ‘The federal department of na- /ite"best” by skiing, skat- JUICE. AND POLE : Briefs are invited from all companies, organizations, From these accurate “points | tional ‘health and welfare has |ing, snow shoeing. or “just | Mrs B writes: claim that |] “associations and individuals wishing to submit information to local surveyors can run their | shown its concern in recent tramping through the woods. the pulp, and that |. the Reyal Commission on Farm Machinery. The Commis- own patterns of triangles from | press releases over the danger- It may be difficult to find « —— ree meet sion has been asked te inquire inte the costs of farm mach- whieh< control the correct | ous practice of older men in- | sufficient expanse of woods ‘in | | caus std te te beak ne oe Sr mene See cement aes positiohing of highways, build. | duising in the violent exercise | Regina to accommodate ail | beneficial part to be los My |] the generality of the foregoing, to report upon: \~“ings; power” danis, services and | of stow shovelling. those who might choose to go | 90% thin (1) the facters affecting the price to the user of agri- | the full variety of all. things | The sudden strain placed on | astrolling in .winter: However,. correct? REPLY i” cultural machinery and equipment and parts in Can- | * built by man upon the earth. one’s heart by this exertion |a brisk walk across the bald The juice mere ‘calories oe Se oe oes oe eee oe See Today,‘ with national growth | could be lethal, particularly # | prairie can be exhilarating, Qian the” vad ceed maeee- ing, . | and servicing costs on the total pricey] 1” pected to continue, the nate when the cold weather | hoverng around 30 below. - ae a a . meee of caxtgmerel _wachinety_ ip | sists and ot comes, The department, in its com | 4) pe van Dellen should be ——— ns = seas equip- . Surveys and. Mapping Branch | The press release notes miany | cern about the welfare of the to: Dr. Theodore _ eae, Bag ae mye ate absolute of the newly-named Department | 26n-human animals __ hibernate | health of _Canadiansover_ the | Ves Delien, co Chicage Tri || = (3) the present and competitive position ef d of Energy. Mines and Re- | such as shrews, rodents and | winter, has produced two 9 bune, Chicago, Hlinois) a Gus utes come eee sources are well ahead in a vit. | bats. However, they stop eat- | phlets, “Get Fit — Keep Fit” and . Canadian and in expert markets as compared with al task to Grester com | MS Siring” thie winter | ree, | oxi —. Fun For Everyone.” "agricultural machinery industries in other countries, trol around of the coun- | While the anima) uses up its | These may be obtained from the WIN A fmctuding an examination of research and develop. try’s cities, whose physical | body fat. Men who hibernate | Queen's Printer; Ottawa ment activity and its relationship te the establigh- growth threatens to overrun ex- | aren't content to coast along on | Those who may have been ment of new facilities in Canada; isting networks. | this supply of bodily fat. They | toying with the idea of giving FREE TRIP- (4) the historical amd present relationship between the Using technological ads tha ee re we Oe ane Oe . <r eetee mad Gp Suetantrely <f ageatere machinery: Up survey work in : : Sa Seay oS ioe | mee nae ae ot eee tae | FOR TWO || ° sam temt ret ns ca oe Sue on |e ey ese tg ol] | Steet eters : wae gait Sie, premaenea ot a - : w ; 6 KG ities and the enhancement of the industry’s “com- - would have astounded | . : fetitive position so. that Canadian farmers would their forerunners of two decades OCKEY GAME be insured mest favourable prices for, and avail- > ee Se Second-Hand Slogans a ates ability ‘f, machinery and parts.
» porta’ machines ' ‘oronto Daily The Commission plans te commence lis western hear- measure,in a few minutes, with io * <a } pheno ings in Winnipeg in March 1967, te be follewed by hearings More accuracy, distances that Prime Minister Pearson’s; of common purpose after the Every used car . ‘im eastern and central Canada. A definite schedule of hear- would have taken weeks of mea- | speech to the Canadian Italian | bickering and stagnation of the |] hetween now and November ings will be announced in the near future. Hearings will be suring a few years back. Business and Professional Men’s | last decade. But there is no life |] 30th entitles you to enter held in the capital city ef each province and in certain other” And Canada’s geodetic sur- | Association of Toronto this week | or inspiration to be found in dis- |] your name for a free trip-te major. cities. ~ i : veyors, already started on a| was a thoughtful and moving | carded American slogans. the Montreal-Chicage hockey , Seumeaae at hele Gite aie Gece eer program ext agoeel: tat naw notional goals: 26 monet giene ta Setentay, Don. ire. Se Commtenten of Hale uteniien, ting in which city they ing-Satellite survey observations | Canada entérs second cen-| PRINCE LEARNS CELLO. lucky ballot holder Oe hes with the United States, will | tury. : ne : Prince Setar wesenllin ae os ‘it eee de Eee ee ene an
But he spoiled a good degl of | UONDON (Reuters) — could be the attendance at the hearings, may be obtained by writing to
the effect by using the tired Charles, 18-year-old ‘heir to the |[ us teday—you tan eed Our Yesterda S | guage of American press aged- | throne, has widened his musical |} Meky_ winner : (From The Guardian ) try. ; - | activities to include cello les- i s (Mrs.) H. M. Roney, «
Se ; ‘ ‘The Prime Minist lled eons. The prince, a popular mu- ISLAND bee P November 19, II)" | Canadians to build “The Good : So ; Armed plentifully with new ” This is an obvious im- | ®t Suitar and sings im the CHEV - OLDS LTD P. O. Box 1173, weapons'a British army of es Sena Lyndon | choir at Gordonstoun school im a Diei 44577 some 750,000 troops has opened Johnson’s “Great Society,” Scotland where he is @ pupil. Euston a new offensive against the Axis which’ sank without tress ie — ~ — a in. Libya advancing 50 miles in Tuesday's election. Great
be! invited to the chase.
Te Prime Minister is quite
right in believing that the peo- Canada
need m@ new sense
are of Ki tacmote