Ps

~—~This frank —judgment—is-reputed—to—

‘She Gredien

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PAGE “4 ~ WEDNESDAY, ‘MARCH +. 1966.

Recalling Another Time

Perhaps former Liberal leader Alex Matheson had his tongue in his cheek when he asked Premier Shaw whether the government had received permis- sion from the trustees of the Con- federation Memorial Building to hold the current legislative session in the, Provincial Building, in view of the act passed two years ago vesting the.

. building and land in that body. Had

he been Seriously concerned about the matter, he would undoubtedly have

raised the point when the measure’

was going through.

Nevertheless, the responsibility for

drafting proper legislation in such

_ matters rests with the government,

and opposition speakers have a wide latitude in bringing to notice any in- adequacies in this regard. Mr. Mathe- son did this in a dramatic way on Monday, leaving his opponents with the lame -explanation that. they “thought it was a foregone conclus- ion” that the chamber would continue to be used for its traditional purpose. The dignity of the Legislature isn’t served by such slipshod methods of providing for. its activities, however unlikely it may, seem that the trustees under the new setup would seek to oust it from its habitat. Mr. Matheson, indeed; may have had- in mind _the

’ comment passed at an earlier stage in

* Edward Island’—

“Yeft his opinion of the proceedings for

our political history, when the House —

was without a home of its own; on the occasion, in short, of its first meeting, before the Provincial _— was ever dreamed of.

The legislators sat, eine in a tavern, and—as Dr. Frank MacKinnon writes in “The Government of Prince no doubt mixed business with pleasure. At any rate the town constable, who acted as Sergeant-at-Arfhs and doorkeeper,

posterity by remarking aloud that “this is a damned queer parliament.”

have cost him the displeasure of the House and a five shilling fine. In retrospect, we venture to say that it was worth it.

This isn’t a parallel incident, of

__course. But that our members should

‘ elusion”

sige

better

be sitting anywhere under the im-—

pression that it was a “foregone con- that they should be there, and leaving it at that, does seem a “damned queer” way of doing things.

Speaking Of New Zealand

In citing the drawbacks of operating under socialistic systems in the Legis- lature the other day, Mr. J. David

Stewart recalled his visits to Russia |

and New Zealand in this connection, stating that he saw in both countries every evidence of complacency, stultification, and lack of individual

effort, leading to the loss of indepen- | ~odence- and. | finally. freedom. Certainly | we. “don't “Want: this- -kind of thing~in

Canada, but we confess’ ‘that we were surprised that our former’ provincial secretary's impressions of New Zea- land were so unfavorable.

We did think that so far as dairy production and marketing is concern- ed—-probably the biggest business enterprise in New Zealand—we could learn a lot from its operations. That may be a fallacy that we have been

‘ursing, for fallacies are easily come by in judging enterprises from a dis- tance. We yield to Mr. Stewart’s informed judgment. matter. Perhaps in his remarks at a later date, however, he will deal more particularly with this phase of New Zealand activities.

This is a matter of special interest

to our own dairy farmers; and by a coincidence we received, only. last week, what we took to be an author- itative article on the subject, as it appeared in.the January issue of “Forefront: a Monthly Survey of New Zealand Affairs.”- Here are some of the statements in'the report:

New Zealand’s Dairy Board is by far the world’s largest shipper of

in the

| farmers

al

¥

dairy produce (880,000 tons In 1964) and in the 12 months to March 1965 it. earned the country more than ten million pounds sterling. It maintains its own permanent offices or agents in most countries and in the 1964-65 financial year sold to 70 destinations —a figure that could have been larger if the produce had been available. The board’s ugpavering policy of “get out and sell” is laid down by the owners and | Operators of the dairy in- dustry, who are the New Zealand themselves, though the marketing is done by professionals. Each of the 150 co-operative dairy companies—the local factory in each dairying district—decides itself what it will manufacture, but the board plays the major role in helping to form the industry's’ nationwide pat- tern. The directors of the local com- panies, who are elected by the far- mer-suppliers of milk and cream, in turn elect most members of the board. There are 11 members of the dairy companies @n the board, and two

f

| members of government.

|

| range of dairy products | variety of types, packs and sizes. In its chief market—Britain—New Zea-

“he has assured the Commons

The industry manufactures a great in a hugh

land sells more than 90 per cent of its butter (175,000 tons worth £54.8

‘million in the year of June 30 last) and cheese (80,435 tons worth $17.4

millton), also about half of its milk powders and something less than 20 per cent of its casein.

The country is also supplying an increasing weight of produce to Japan, Malaysia, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Thailand, India, Pakistan and Ceylon. It is the largest supplier in the dairy

field to the Caribbean area, sales to

this region and to South America being now.worth about £5 million annually. Even the United States takes about 15,000 tons of New _Zea- land dairy produce annually. Far from being troubled with unmarketable surpluses, the Dairy Board chairman,

-Sir Andrew- Linton, -told-the-last-an-—

nual conference that ‘we can, with confidence, urge that production should be increased.” —

There doesn’t seem to. be any evi- dence here of lack of initiative; but-it may be, of course, that there is another side to the atory of which we are unaware.

Taking It ‘Badly

Douglas Fisher, former NDP member for Port Arthur and now a press gallery scribe, gave’ newly ap- pointed Senator Hazen Argue an un- kind cut the other day by recalling that he had said, back in 1961, that “Mike Pearson is the greatest mistake the Liberal Party ever made.” A year after. that, mused Mr. Fisher in his - column, Mr. Argue—who: was the last. national leader of the old CCF Party —hbolted to the Liberal Party, ,“‘stand- ing behind Mike,” though unsuccess- fully, as a‘ Liberal condidate in two: federal elections.

Mr. Fisher recalls. too, that for 16: years as an MP, Argue stood for such things as the abolition of the Senate and for freezing the interest rates on

Joan companies. at a low level. ‘Now. 1. hope.” he adds, “that David Lewis |

will join with Arnold Peters and me in waiting for the richest irony of all; the little picture box in the financial

pages announcing Senator Argue has |

joined the board of directors of your friendly finance company.”

Mr. Lewis, NDP member for York South, hasn’t waited for this. Already that “the other place” was welcome to Mr. Argue, “that discredited politician and political appendage of the Liberal Party.”

That about dusts the new Senator off, so far as his old political mates: are“concerned= But“ we~ expect they'll have more to say on the sub-

_ ject, as the mood inspires. them.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Texas farmers lead those of all other states-in the use of government price-support crop loans, according to a Washington report. Farmers of the

Lone Star State obtained a total of

$415 million in such loans for the year ended July 1 last. The total of loans made to all farmers in the country © was $2,135 million. » : ~_ * * _Ontario’s Provincial ‘Treasurer James Allan resorted to arithmetic when a questioner wanted to know from him how much a drinker would have to drink to come out financially even after the province's liquor prices are increased on April I, His answer: 1-26th of an ounce for each one ounce drink out of a 26-ounce bottle. Then he added, “It amounts to a drop.” At

that rate, savs an exchange, the 35e .

increase on a $5 bottle means that 26 drops will cost 35 cents. But how much of the 26-drops, it asks, will be liquor, and how: much will,be water? No reply as yet from Mr. Allan, fi

my

ition -of titerally thousands of-Ca-;

DRESSERS“ BYA

UNIFORMS

A JACKET INSPIRED BY ONE oF NAPOLEON'S

AFTER, BEING Tord “THAT CANADIANS ARE *STOLIO

VISITING

MENS FASHION EXPERT ue.

wee WE TOOK A LOOK AT THE BRIGHTER. STYLES OF THE FuTURG

@ UVING

yao %

’ MEN ARG BECOMING cious oF

Readers: of “Ottawa Report” constitute the largest single group of Canadians writing let- ters to Members of Parliament in this session. - Since_January 13 -the-House-of-Commons Post -Of- ‘fice has been handling the reac-

nadians to a column which ap- peared in this space.

In that Report, I described the resolution. put forward by the able young Conservative MP for Brome - Mississquoi, Heward .Grafftey. He demanded govern- ment action to ensure that every possible. safety. feature _--many. of which are -already well - known and widely recognized - should be incorporated, in our _ automobiles. His resolution reads: “The Government should as soon as’ possible, create a commission or com- mittee to enquire into the manu- facturing of safer motor vehicles and subsequently, on produc- tion of the report of such com- mission or committee, take im- mediate steps towards the im- ‘plementation thereof: in order to assure that -all scientifically proven safety features are incor- porated on vehicles produced or imported for use in- Canada _and ir order to halt the sense- Jess and unnecessary slatighter’ of thousands of Canadians . each year on our highways.”

I believe that every thinking €anadian—shares- Me. ~Grafftey’s- revulsion at the ‘‘senseless and unnecessary"’ daily . massacre on our highways. So I suggested that readers shoud write to him, expressing support for his cam- paign and should strengthen his case by collecting signatures of their friends too.

THOUSANDS PROTEST

“——“The result -has~been—perhaps- the largest spontaneous popular protest ever expressed to an MP through the mails. Hundred of letters have reached Mr. Grafftey in support of his cam- paign to halt the slaughter on our roads, which last year kill- ed or injured men, women and children equivalent to the ~total population of Regina, Most of these letters enclosed long rolls of signatures, and many also brought useful suggestions | which are being carefully scru- tinized. In addition, many read- ers have written not to Mr. Grifftey but to their own MP

OUR BEST- DRESSED LIST OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson _

Campaign Rolling For Safer Motor Cars

ed to be on his désk one day | when he was writing thank-you | notes, |

FROM COAST TO COAST

~ A -typical letter came’ from Alice Crossen of Westmount,

I go, I speak about your cam- paign and find absolute approva.! Fifteen other signatures were appended to her letter. Mrs Laura Walker of Kamloops sent eleven signatures ‘‘in your sup- port’. Alfred Cooper of Wil- Hamstown, Ontario, sent 39 sig- natures; from.Summerside PEI ‘came a note from Bruce and Jean MacDougald with 43 sig-

sent a list of 47 signatures ‘‘col- lected on. the initiative of one of my personnel.” Mr. Everett Eno of Moose Jaw, Robert and Marie Baxter of Pembroke . ”

From Gay

lar than today— are the most universal of all celebrations. Ob- servagges around the world range from riotous children’s parties.in.the..United. States. to ceremonial Chinese gatherings. Primitive man celebrated no birthdays because he had no | calenda tribes consider-

record of time. The Egyptians, who devised one of the first pod endars, threw monumental bir- thday parties.

The biographer Plutarch ‘re lated that Cleopatra honored An- thony ‘‘with the utmost prodig-. ality of splendor and magnifi-: cence, so that many of the guests _ sat down in want-and-went-home wealthy men.”

THE GREEK WAY

The ancient Greeks celebrat- ed the birthdays of men and gods; women and children did not rate parties. Long before Washington and Lincoln, the Greeks observed birthdays of important men after their death.

Greek gods had monthly birth- days, Artemis, godess of the | moon and hunt, was honored on | the sixth of every month. |Moon-shaped honey cakes lit with tapers were placed on al- tars in her temples— the first

or to a Cabinet Minister. Today, seven weeks after my column was, published, letters and .pages of signatures are | still. arriving. -Mr. Grafftey sho- | ...wed_me._those which happen-

Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO | (March. 2, 1941)

The Royal Air Force was re- ported to have carried the war to Rumania— making good Bri-. tain's threat to bomb Rumania’s rich oil fields and communica- tions lines if Nazi. troops invad- ed Bulgaria.

The vanguard of Germany's onrushing Balkan army speed- ing across Bulgaria from bases | in Rumania was “reported to | have reached the Greek fron- tier at four points.

TEN YEARS AGO (March. 2: 1956) The appointment of Lt.-Com nae Edwart P. Shaw 40 of Halifax and Charlottetown as

Oshawa, Algerine coastal escort scheduled to commission on the

following April ist was an- nounced by Naval Headquarters.

Brother Pius Callaghan stated alt the monthly meeting of the Renevolent Irish Society that the St. Patrick's play ‘Molly Dar! ing’’ would be the laugh tot of the year and well\up to the standards of previous St. Pat- rick plays. The meeting was pre- sided over by president Thomas McAvina.

commanding officer of “HMCS |

birthday candles. : Roman .emperors celebrated | their birthdays with parades, circuses, and gladiatorial com- bats. The Emperor Caligula ex- pected everyone to-turnout to \-honor--him,—Dhe.imperial wrath | descended upon anyone who ig- |nored the command “perform. | ance, | In the Dark Ages, ‘the church frowned on birthday celebra- |tions as pagan survivals. De- | spite disapproval, noblemen. oft- ;-en-held. great revels on their bir-

-Quebee,who—said —‘‘Everywhere |

natures, F.Y. Craig of Kamloops |'

>

Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald of PEI | gsent, lists of signatures of va- | rious sizes.

On paper letterheaded ‘‘The Senate, Ottawa’ came 49 signa- tures supporting a letter from Josie Quart, senator from Que- -hee—City._Her supporters in- cluded the- wives of many sena- | tors and MPs, such as Mrs. Rennee Flynn (Quebec), Mrs. George Hees (Cobourg), Mr. Martial Asselin (La Malbaie), Mrs. Ernest Pascoe (Moose Jaw) Mrs. Thelma Rynard (Orillia), Mrs. Kitty Chatterton (Victor- ia), Mrs. Laura Aseltine (Rose- town), Mrs. Ruth McCleave (Halifax), and others. .

This enormous mail lobby is encouraging Mr. Grafftey and is strengthening the campaign for safer cars which is now

National ah Ae ek Birthdays— never more popu-{-

r. Some tribe ed counting wicked and kept no | luck. Belated”

really rolling on Parliament Hill with all-party apport:

To Sedate

and folklore developed.

Birthday greetings were more than a friendly gesture in the Middle Ages. Good wishes on that day brought good fortune because the celebrant was then closer to the spirit world. Con- versely, evil wishes meant bad

greetings were) most unwelcomé. Even i friend- they brought misfortune. CAKE. AND CANDLES

The modern children's party t of the German Kinder- . Centerpiece of the festive

=

ing, with replacements, wntil the party, This guaranteed a happy ‘year for the child.

Blowing out the candies “with . one breath has several mean- ings. It recalls the tests of ekill and strength once common on birthdays. It serves as a symbol- ie wiping out of the past and starting anew. Most important- ly, it insures that a secret wish will come true.

‘In the Far East, the Chinese traditionally have attached great importance to birthdays, Pe cially such milestones as a

‘}of developing.a persistent .| ts greater among smokers,

}@-combination of various chem- |-ma

}eoh droppings, for example, de-

iflu a year ago left me with

| ceding chin all my life. How

ta ed for than two. weeks, de- pending upon the extent of the | operation. oS

‘|TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—

Causes Of Coughing

By Dr. Theodore R, Van Dellen

ciety. Most city dwellers are af- | fected, especially where the e@ir is polluted and irrritating to the throat and bronchi. The chance

matics, and those with emphyse- ma and chronic bronchitis. -

- There is considerable evidence that air pollution is a contribut- ing cause of many respiratory conditions. Urhanites breathe in

foals, carcinogenic substances,. and infectious agents. Many large cities are: taking steps to reduce the daily fallout ot soot and other chemicals including those coming from the exhausts of cars, buses and trucks.

The irritants are not always by- products of industry, com- bustion motors, or furnaces. Pig-

cay into dust and those that harbor certain viruses are cap- able of causing serious respira- tory infections. These deposits also contain uric acid that adds

Friend ly Toward Wilson

casaiee Arch MacKenzie

‘iu. Winston . Churchill

2

Cough is so common that it is | described as a 19th - century ‘usually accepted in the best so- 1 Tory, urged Britain never to

turn its back on the alliance with the United States.

His most ardent disciple today in that view is Harold Wilson, Socialist prime minister.

.. If that seems paradoxical, so

does the general assumption here President Johnson's heart rides firmly—if discreetly—with Wilson jn the March 31 election called Monday in a bid to strengthen the delicate Labor

teats general assumption - campaign issues are likely ‘to deal more than usual with American policy in Viet Nam and elsewhere and British ad- herence to it.

The British election seems certain to be followed accord- a ome much ‘more interest

usual ‘and the re-

bor Vea canine or wrongly as a comment on Labor sup- port for the American role in Viet Nam. ‘ . Wilson's success. to date in muzzling his usually voluble left

to the chemical pollution of the air. | Specific sensitizing substances fill the atmosphere at certain times of the year. The most no- torious are tree, grass and weed’ pollens. They are troublesome to hay fever and asthma victims.

inhaling objects such as pea- nuts, coins, and large pieces of food. This is not pollution but is mentioned to demonstrate that all respiratory irritants are not of microscopic size. The reflex also is a common nervous man- ifestation and repeated hard coughing for weeks or months may cause irritation. with red- ness and swelling of the larynx and -bronchi. The only. cure for cough is to find and remove the cause. Tis is easy in some but more diffi- cult for the city dweller and in- veterate smoker. In addition, the offender must be before the membranes are per- manently damaged.

FLU- AFTERMATH J. J. C. writes: An attack of

chronic. bronchitis. I do not smoke and am under the care of a good doctor. Is it possible to overcome this’ condition? I am not allergic to anything and. un- til ‘the flu attack, had no diffiee

ulty. -REPLY -

Yes, provided this is not a nervous cough. Now and. then chronic bronchitis is a complica- tion of influenza especially- when it damages the smaller bronchi and air gacs.

HEARTBURN Mrs. T. writes: What ‘are the symptoms of heartburn?

REPLY —

A burning sensation im the pit of the stomach. It commonly is associated with belching and re- gurgitation of gastric acid into the lower end of the esophagus (gullet). The prefix heart was, attached possibly because of the proximity of the discomfort to the site of the ongan.

WHY HURRY? A.-S8. Di writes: I’ve had a re-

long will it take to correct it by

plastic surgery? REPLY .

Why. be in a hurry now?

I doubt if ‘you will be incapacitat-

“Mrs. T. B. writ causes mosquito bites REPLY

to hives, is thought to allergic basis. Itching. eal we ing result from the irvitation which follows the reléase of. hie- tamine into the tissues, after the

Exercise promotes stamina.

(NOTE: All correspoBdence te Dr. Van Dellen ,should be -addressed to: Dr. Theodore Van Dellen, co Chicage Trib- une, Chicago, Mlinois.)

PRICE RISE HALTED WASHINGTON AP )— The rise in United States consumer prices halted in January for the first time since last summer, the labor department announced Monday. The department said the consumer price index level- led off at 111 per cent of the

Coughing can be induced by out

| of $5.00.

wing has been noted carefully. WELCOME DECISION There -are other matters, such

comed here, to stick militarily east of Suez although Conserv- ative spokesmen such as Enoch Powell have advocated pulling

There is the decision to let the Royal Navy wither and to buy expensive American fighter- bombers instead.

Britain's. role, therefore, is held to be ally: No. 1 at a time when the U.S., hard pressed to, rally acceptance of. its policy in Viet Nam let alone much mate- rial support, _ itself ex- | tended globally in its defence commitments. se - Prime Minister Wilson also has: come across to Americans as a hard-nosed adroit politi-

age er Wi

The winter birds come to the dooryard feeders, busier than the proverbial beavers, and even’

ja raw and blustery day is bright-

ened by their presence. They bring life to. a wintry world where so much lies dormant.

beaks arrives like a cere

There was a man who was in the business of raising chickens. However, he raised no corn to feed the birds and the hens re- fused to lay eggs unless they were fed. ~

Nearby there was a ‘farmer who grew large quantities of corn;-- so. -the..chicken- farmer went to him and offered to work ‘one day each week for a wage

The as-made, the chicken farmer went to work

each week, earned five dollars

and gave the money back to the

farmer in return for five bushels

of corn.

For a time everyone was hap-

day.”

can't sell you in for less than

that that was fair, so he worked for $7.50 per day and paid $7.50

1957-59 average, where it stood in December. :

de

first month, the first year, tenth, and the 53th year.

On his 60th birthday, a Chin- ese man officially joins the old-

‘er generation. Dutiful children |

present their father with a deep- blue silk robe embroidered with") ” the longevity character in gold. The robe is worn on birthdays,

an auspicious time to absorb | vied energy frcen the garment. | Noodles are an essential birth-

day dish besause, being long and eee, the symbolize long |

thdays. By the 12th century,

Planning Robot Trains

oe | Gone are the days when the |

megalopolis, already overstuffed | with population, was to bring in | more and more people. us Populous Paris is encouraging its workers to five outside - the | city. '~ To this end the French capital's subway system ts being equipp- ed with robot-controlled. trains traveling 60 miles an hour. The administrative authorities | of gay__Paréé have _ refrained |from radical reorganization of the subway system known as the ‘Metro’. It was, however, the

first in the field with traing,on.,

rubber tines. Now i is going a- head with firther experiments

Engineers are at work on an express metro system, When | completed in 1969, this system will serve the outer suburbs of Paris on two lines, crossing the | city from east to West 2 from ‘ gorth te sou.

vey News.

Some of the trains which will | dominant aim of. the typical stop only at key stations will

operate.on lines exist: ing. Others will. follow deep tunnels running far below other underground lines.

In the hope that new lines will encourage people to live out of town, the city authorities are building more houses in the areas the trains will serve.

Parts commuters already have had their first ride in a

|The experimental run was not announced in advance -—~ and

“he automatic train is con trolled by electrical impulses

‘track Although the mechanism accelerates, brakes, and stops of. itg own acord, the driver re- “mains at the controls. It is he who gives the signal to start the twain at each sbation.

train driven by_remote control. _

nobody noticed the difference...

from a wire laid out along the |

Security Plus Extra

j /

:

for five bushels of corn.

heey

Interest?

| BET 512% SIMPLE INTEREST WITH TORONTO-DOMINION B-YEAR SAVINGS GERTIFIGATES

Available in convenient amounts from $10 to $50,000 (a $10 certificate costs only $7.50) and may be cashed anytime if you need the money. —-

Go-Ahead people bank on

TORONTO- DOMINION

The Bank where people make the difference.

- 5 0 TOWNLEY, Mame

— Sir sometimes

as Britain's decision, much wel. |

| get ten do! labor ”

Press Staff, W.

‘President Johnson, speaking to reporters Saturday, praised Wilson’s cables on his Moscow visit as pithy political Johnson coupled that with a bouquet to Prime Minister Pear son, incidentally for succincte ness and brevity. .

In short, Wilson has scored the White House and outside a strong pragmatist, facing the hard facts of Britain's new mid- dle-power role and unfettered’ by aes ideological commit- ment.

CUTS BOTH WAYS

Self-interest cuts. both ways in the London-Washington ac cord on most matters.

Britain's still- -shaky. will get any additional US. "he it needs. f

The U.S. feels the » Labor ox: : ernment is less opposed now ta seeking entry to the Common ‘Market, President de Gaulle of France willing.

The U.S., backing Britain on Rhodesia, is happy to let Brite ain carry fhe ball there.

In exchange for Britain's de- cision to buy- 50 F-111As, the U.S. has eased barriers to Brit- ish competition | in the U.S. arms market.

The U.S., still holding its fire on President de Gaulle’s moves to decentralize NATO, counts on Bekah support there as well as

ig a curb on nuclear pré- liferation with the Soviet Union.

Currently in Congress there is a strong but minority anti-Brit- ish campaign centred on Brit- ish-flag vessels still calling at North Viet Nam.

Marine and _ longshoremen’s unions .have threatened a gen- eral boycott on British and other > - soe but ‘the U.S. govern- ment has worked hard to ward this off, arguing the traffic is |.small and as far as Britain ,is concerned involves Chinese- owned vessels from Hong Kong often on charter to Communist,

nations. -

nter Birds

os

New York Times

pirates their Joseph's coats are ostentatious. :

And they aren’t really- singers. “There is no sunrise chorus, and

8

g 5

f

“

z i z hi

a: |

aie i

8

ti & it

. 3 3 8

fe

Parable Of The Corn

Chitty’s Law Journal

Finally he got $10.00 per day and paid $2.00 a bushel for corn.

And the farmer was happy and said to his wife: “Things ‘ are good. I get two dollars a bu- shel for my. corn.”

And the chicken farmer said to his wife; ‘'Things are good. I

And the statistician said: “Isn't this wonderful: National

And the politicians. br a gged about it and said: “It was our - party that did this for you.”

ey Tula aay

PTI

Let us design your let- terheads, bill heads, brochures; call us for all yeur printing needs.

- GUARDIAN-PATRIOT CENTRAL

“PRINTERY PHONE. 48506 |

et

-

“Looking fer an investment that offers

Vie

-incomes—are_at—new_levels.’’