w grim MWm,Julyu,1m Ministers Owe To Members Information On Departments OTTAWA (cm — Deputy speaker L u c'i e n Lamoureuxi ruled in the Commons Wednes- dm‘Cnnservative MPs have a right to an accounting from min- isters w ose departmental spending has not yet been dis- cussed in Parliament this ses- sion w e made the ruling in the third day of debate on a bill for $696,000.000 in interim govern- ment spending authority when Jack Homer PC Ac a said he wished to discuss For- estry Minister Sauve's adminis- tration of the Agricultural Re- W11 habilitation and Development Act. ~ George Maltraith. president of ,the Privy Council and the minister piloting the interim supply bill through the House. said ARIDA ations had been approved earlier this month when Agriculture Minis- ter Hays had his departmental estimates before the House. moureux said the House could not reopen a dis- cussion already voted on. But Mr. Homer said the wanted to discuss the future of ARDA, now under Mr. Sauve‘s direc- tion. and not its past under Mr. Have. The deputy speaker said op- position members have a right to discuss the administration of ministens whose appropriatons have not been before the Com- mons tor detailed debate. He said Mr. Horner should be given some leeway. QUESTION 0N DEBATE Mr. Me I] r a ith questioned whether debate on a two-month a interim spending bill should be the occasion for discussing the w 1; of government spending. If that was to be the case. he asked wthy Opposi 'on Leader Diefenbaker had prom- ised to facilitate quick passage of the bill if the government would postpone the flag debate until the autumn. "Come over here and we’ll discuss that," said Conserva- tiye whip Eric Winkler (Grey- Bruce). "Surely we are entitled to dis- cuss the administration of a minister whose appropriations haven't yet bee o u s e." said Conservative House Leader Gordon Churchill (Winnipeg South Centre). "Where Is the minister?" "Mr. Hays said Mr. Sauve, ab- sent from the ns Wed- nesday, had discussed the ARDA program fully when ag- riculture estimates were before the House. When Mr. Homer said he wanted to discuss the future of ARDA. Mr. McIlraith said Mr. Horner had been on a holiday when the ARDA appropriations uly 0. were passed J P “He was putting in a crop arid we didn't see hide nor hair on! him for weeks." added Mr. 3 3. ‘Mr”. Lamoureux then gave his ruling which was interpreted as the go-ahead for renewed dis- cussion of the ARDA program under Mr. Sauve's administra- on. Mr. Homer criticized the Al- berta Social Credit government for lagging'behind other prov- inces in implementing ARDA oiects. Percy Noble (PC — Grey North) said Transport Minister Pickersgill had been careless in grounding Beaver aircraft E ) following an accident involving lb; type of plane in Australia. helping to fight some 60 forest fires in Ontario. The aircraft were urgently needed and the action of the minister might well have jeopardized the lives of many people. obert Muir (PC —— Cape Breton North and Victoria). the last speaker of the day. clashed briefly with James Byrne (L— ootenay East). Parliamentary secretary r Minister MacEachen. r. Muir was discussing the importance of the softwood in- ry to Nova Scotia when r. Byrne said there are a lot “soft heads" among Con- servatives. .Mr. Muir asked the chairma to tell Mr. Byrne to remain seated on what little brains he has. Following a second inter- ruption, Mr. Muir said the chairman should tell Mr. Byrne to “close that wide open space in his face." During his brief speech, Mr. Muir urged the establishment of forest research station on Cape Breton Island Observers Asked To SI‘U Parley MONTREAL (CP) - Charles Turner. president of the Seafar- ers' International Union of Can- adla (1nd.) has invited the Ca- nadian Labor Congress - (CLC) to appoint observers to attend the next SlU elections. In a letter sent Tuesday Donald MacDonald, secretary treasurer of the CDC. Mr. Tur ner said though the election will be under the general supervi- sion of the maritime trustees "it is important that the proc- ess be scrutinized carefully at all stages." This election will be the first since the SIU. along with four other maritime unions, was placed under federal govern- ment trusteeship last October. Nominations will open Au- gust 15 and close Sept. 15, with balloting on ships and in the halls to take place during the next two months. In his letter. Mr. Turner also said that if the CDC approved. they could invite the various federal political parties to send observers, "in View of the un- derstandable interest of mem- bers of the House of Commons in the results of their trustee- ship actions. CHURCHES 7i (Con/timed from page 11.15 a.m. Afternoon service 230 p.m. Rev. M. Dornbush. pastor. Everyone welcome. to UIGG — Hazelbrook services tth Aug. 2. Uigg 11 a.m. Hazel- brook 7.30 p.m. Lic. Jerry Cole minister. BRADALBANE P a s f. o r a I Charge, the United Church, ser- vices Aug. 2. Stanhope 9.30 a.m. SOUN In dry air at a temperature of 32 degrees. the speed of sgtgnd is about 1.087 feet a sec- 0 West Covehead 11 a.m. Union Road 8 p.m. Rev. R. II. Baxter, minister. MARS and Mt. “FIELD —- Harrington Stewart Pastoral Charge was.“ the m. 3!. Bad: Lowry. catechist. Marsh- field 9.30 a.m., Mt. Stewart 11 a.m., Harrington 3 p.m. Rev. T. H. B. Somers, interim-mod- erator. FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Central Charge. Charlottetown 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Stanchel 2 p.m. Rev. John MacSween, M.A, guest preacher. Rev. W. R. Un- derhay, BA. minister. PRESBYTERIAN Church, St. John's. Belfast. Services of wor- ship 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sun- F a.m. Rev. Don- minister. day School 10 old Nicholson. PRESBY'I‘ERIAN Church, Wood Islands. Services of Wor- ship 9.30 a.m. Sunday School 10.45 a.m. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, minister. THE UNITED Church. Ser- vice. Bunbury 9.30 a.m. Rev. John GE. Ball, minister. Ser- vice Mt. Herbert 7.30 p.m. Mr. Lester Kaiser. speaker. PRINCE r EDEQU‘E Pastoral drama. The United . THE ANGLICAN Church. Pa- rish of New London. 9.30 a.m. St. Thomas. French River. I! a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Ste- phen's. Burlington. 7.30 p.m. Ev- ening Prayer, St. Mark’s, Ken- sington. Mr. William Pidgeon conducting the services. WEST PRINCE Presbyterian Churches, minister. Rev. Peter J. Darch. BA, BD. Alberton 9.30 a.m., West Point 11.30 am Cl o 0“ e ing of the Daily Vacation Bible School Vic West 8 p. . Services conducted by Mr Hart- oou Johnston, , -Freeland 9.30 a.m. Closing of the Daily ‘v-m. "WW—'7‘ V'V” “W. n. Vacuum sou m. Let u 11.” a.m. Tyne Valley I p.m. m. Sunda TIYON — Weatmoreland Bonshaw United Baptist Chur- ches. Services for Sunday. Aug. 2. Bonshaw, Worship 11 a.m., Westmoxeland, Sunday School 2 pm. Communion 3 p.m. ’I‘ryon, Sunday School 10 a.m. Commun- ion 3 p.m. Everyone welcome. Lic. Edward G. Britten, pastor. THE KENSINGTON Pastoral Charge of the Presbyterian 'Church. Rev. Peter D. Ruddell, BA, BB. interim- moderator. roetown ce 9. day School 10.45 am Keir Mem- orial Malpeque. Sunday School 10 am. Service 11 a.m., Kens- ington Service 8 p.m. Mr. Ken: neth MacLeod, AB. student min- later. O'LEARY UNITED Pastoral Charge, Sunday, Aug. 2, 9.30 a. or. West von, 11 a.m. oom- field, 230 p.m. Brae, 7.30 pm O'Leary. Church Schools: 10 a m. Bloomfield. 10.30 a.m. West Devon, O'Ioary 1.30 p.m.. Brae 10.30 a.m.. Rev. David B. Ham- ilton, BA, BD, minister. ALBERTON Pastoral Charge the United Church. Rev. David MacDonald, minister. Tignish 11 am umpec Sunday School 10 " Case ' a.m. Worship 7.30 p.m. MONTROSE Pastoral Charge W ship 3 p.m.; Montrose, 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools at us- ual times. All services will be conducted by Mr. Donald Link- letter. FUNDAMENTAL B a p t 1 st Church. Central Bedeque. Mor- ning Worship 10.45 a.m. Sunday hoot 12.00 noon. Evening Gos- Blble Study Thursday evening 8 p.m. Pastor, Rev. C. A. on- ’1 ANGLICAN SERVICES. Par- ish of Port Hill. Rev. Delmont Yeo, rector. 10th Sunday after a.m. Sun- 3 Mn worship 9.30 a.m.. Alberton wor- ed and Sunday School ton a.m.. Margate 11.30 a.m., Long P MA. BD. minister. 5° , pel Service 7.30 p.m. Prayer and m I.” p.m. “a I 9. y School at 10 a.m. in both Port Hill and Ellorslio. " AYPA Saturday at 7.” p.m. PRINCETOWN, Lot 10, Unit- , ed Church. Lot 10, 1‘1 a.m. 'Princetown 3 p. in. Sunday School 11 am. Rev. D. H. Wood- ouse. west speaks:- from . Port Hope. 0. WELLINGTON Pastoral! ‘ Charge. the United Church. Rev. W. B. MacPhall. minister. Well- ington ll a.m., Victoria West .. The Sacrament of Bap- tism. Union Corner 8 pm NORTH BEDEQUE Charge, the United Church. Sunday, Aug. 2. One service only at Freetown a p.m. Rev. Janine guest speaker. TRYON CHARGE. the United ch. Aug. 2, Sunday Schools Cape Traverse 10 a.m.. "I'ryon ll a.m., Worship Tryon 9.45 a. m., Cape Traverse ll a.m., Cra- paud 7.30 p.m. Mr. Fred Kit- son. Pulpit Supply. KENSINGTON United Church ship 11 a.m. Mr. Farmer’s Market» There's a smart practical way for form ers to eta-std: their family to have more of the things that make life more EVERY WEEK Shop this WEEK and You will fin ery, machinery repairs, and drop in when you are in town. “3031b”- We at the merchant: lhted on automotive buys . . . these how you conduit! dbargalns her family bargain-hm for eve mom of our . . . " ' - ry y merchantainvflzeyoub‘ sxrsnumron g. roaches of beam s . rats, silver fish, etc. ISLAND 962 Night 4-6795 or write: P. 0. Box 301 Kinnon. field secretary for unit— church men will bring the message. No evening service. Summertield 9.30 a.m. MARGATE United Church Pa- storal Charge. New London 10 River 7.30 p.m. W. A. Paterson. COLEMAN Free Church oi. Scotland. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Preparatory ser- vice Saturday 8 p.m. Sunday services Lord’s firmer 10.30 a.m. Gospel as v 9 p .m. Thanksgiving service Monday. GRANITE .y. MARBLE B p.m. Rev. Kenneth W. R. Can ‘meron, minister. FREE CHURCH of Scotland; Western Charge. DeSable 11 a} m., Cape Traverse 7.30 p.m. guest preacher. Rev. H. Bish-. Trinity. Port Hill 11 a.m., 'n- w op. BA, Argyle Shore Sunday, lSchool 10.15 a.m. Rev. Kenneth‘ * ‘ BRONZE . R. Cameron, minister. HUNTERS’ wontinued from page 8) angler told me he spent an at- ternoon at Whitiock's with a U. S. tourist. The only otfering they even recognized. and he had the ‘cafeteria' at his disposal, was a midget so small the eye had trouble finding the palm of his hand. He Mitverylong.Atrmst.esti— mated in the pound and a half bracket. grabbed it, After a tough battle this trout was near hoatside, almost within reach soaked it on didn’t of the landing not. when the hook snapped at the bath. Lat- er a pair of th Dr. 'Wan’ MacDonald, City boat. ed. his limit of twenty one after- Some vey showing up. . . six to at two in the gen- area. The six so are loca- ted in the area of Queens Coun- ty between Winsloe and (Blurry Valley. I understand that scuttl- ern Kings is making an even better showing with By late Augut or early Sept- ember the Hun crop for 1964 should be pretty well establish- ‘ o donot crow unless they have something to crow abmt. - The opening of the rabbit see- three tha Ion, now moo with the rabbit crop something éfiii’iiii at g s 5 0’ 3‘, “‘3‘ ’ RIZ". o‘ \ em a. \. Morltimes alon k a. show in i — Horsemen bri them in 1964 0d Home Week. The Moritimes Greatest ‘ RACING EVENT It’s the big event of the Hamess Racing in Shat- brin together the cream of the til min; drivers. This , you’lmelight in the color and close this and Is and in the thrill of lottetown track is faster than ever . . . M your horses. put a new tab See some of Canada's homeoooking at this ‘Old Home Week’. We feel that you will be delighted when you see all the :EME? ' AUGUST 7th to HAN DICRAFT and HOME COOKING ' best line handicrafts. paintings. woodcrafl', cakes. cookies and posh-lee . . . Plus . . . you see hooked rugs and many more. 22nd in Handicraft and CI‘ VERE BECK 8: SON LTD. Montague and Charlottetown Skilled Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870 Mrs. Farmer! M It a ,. Ca ‘3. OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK . BELVEDERE 9‘" “'4‘” STORE Bevan Bros. Ltd. 01140" Dial 4-4688 St. Peters Rd. Dial 2-1 60 Queen Street MR. FARMERS Why pay more for good used cars and trucks? 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