‘

5 Sci. Rob Electro of the

RCAF's base at Clinton. 0nt., gets no pay. no meals and no week-end passes. The electro- nic robot was built six years ago for demonstrating radio control in a guided missiles school. It became outdated. however, and was placed in

By THE CANADIAN PRESS A total of 153 were the honorary appoint- ment of Queen's Counsel dur- ing 1962. but there are indica- tions that the figure may shrink in future years.

A surve_ . Th Canadian Press shows that Ontario. with 95 new QCs, accounted for

about two-thirds of the year's appointments. Quebec had 40. Manitoba 10. Nova Scotia five and Saskatchewan three. None of the other five prov- inces awarded the honor during the year. British Columbia has made no appointments since 1960. Newfoundland none since 1959. Alberta names a list of 15 to 20 QCs only in odd years. Across most of Canada. the title of Queen's el is awarded to lawyers—barristers or solicitors—who have been in the legal profession for at least 10 years and shown special

However. in Ontario several awyers—Qiieen's Counsel them- selves—have suggested that .the title be restricted to barristers. or courtroom lawyers. rather than the profession generally, which includes solicitors who handle no courtroom work. PLANS LIST

Attorney-General Fred Cass, QC. of has said he plans to start a list of lawyers who would be worthwhile can- didates for appointment. and Selection would be on the basis 0 length of service. reputation. character and good standing with the law society.

Except for Ma n i t ob a and Prince Edward Island. there are no maximums for the num- ber of Queen's Counsel a prov- ince may name in any given period of time.

Manitoba has placed the top limit at four a year. plus the number becomng vacant dur-

SlX-YEAR-OLD SERGEANT

QC Honorary Appointments May Shrink In Future Years

t C.V.

storage last year. Now. it'l been reinstated as a highly popular public relations gim- mick a RCAF‘ shows across Canada. Above, It prepares to salute Group Capt. J.G. Ma- thieson. Clinton's cotnmanding officer. (CP Wirephoto)

ing the year. P.E.I. holds its apppointments to four every four years.

And except for Ontario. no province plans any changes in its system for awarding the distinction.

Most provinces now require that a candidate have served at least 10 years in the legal profession and have demon- strated his merit.

In 1960. the new Liberal government in Quebec raised the minimum term for lawyers to 15 years. In Nova Scotia. although the legal minimum is 10 years. the practice has been to select QCs from only those lawyers with 15 years' experi-

ence.

Most selections are made by the provincial cabinets. often in consultation with the province's bar association or law society.

Sp

y KEN KELLY OTTAWA

tCPl—Liberals and

Conservatives. never mo con-

cerned with the rights of debate

in Parliament since the 1956

. pipeline debate. are still hash-

. ing over the speech that wasn't d

e.

And. judging from the amount of conversation devoted to the matter on both sides of the po- litical fence, the public will be hearing further about it in the months to come.

It all centres on the Dec.‘19 incident in which Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker attempted to make some remarks in Commons in the wake of a rous- ing a d d r e s s by Opposition ‘ Leader Pearson. ‘

In the Conservative view. Mr. Diefenbaker was howled down by r. Pearson's partisans. In the Liberal view. inexperienced opposition MPs were caught in

n- :7 m

enbaker made it ppear as though he were prevented from speaking. .

The Liberals are taking steps to prepare their followers to counter Conserva t i ve allega- tions over the incident. Chief

point is J. W. Pickersgill (L—- Bonavista-Twillingate) who has put into writing the Liberal side

a clever trap in which Mr. Dief- h

case among Liberals. Mr. Pickersgill is the author

for distribution

’ i

\advocate of the Liberal view- l

‘ Pillllllll} lifts “ I]

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When the new Pontiacs first took to the road,

BALTIC

Miss Mary Rogers. teacher of iBaltic School has been confined ;to her home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Baltic. were motorists to Char ilottetown on Saturday. 1‘ M‘rs. Lester Woodside has re- ‘turned to her home in Malpe- ‘que after spending some time 1with relatives in Moneton. N.B. : Miss Cecilia Hunter. Baltic. was a recent visitor to Sum- imersidc. . Mr. and Mrs. James Fender- 'gast of Charlottetown w e r e ;motorlsts to Kensington on Mon- da

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Somers and two sons Philip and Ronald .of Indian River have taken up {residence at their home in lClermont. Mr. Somcrs recently 1sold his farm property at In- ldian River to Mr. Frances Gal- ;lant of Summerside.

\§~.;¥l\\\\\.‘ '

The United States weather bureau's M rm call.

mum! . stores are tn store for northern Quebec and B.C.. according to the out- look bled inns-cm. pn-

coio WEATHER FORECAST

1 amounts 1 :0! nos. region VAVCOUVIK WOW

35 ‘ 8

dictions. A major drum in weather

precipitation in inches of rain. One inch of rain equals 10

people were quick to make comparisons. Word soon spread that Pontiac had the year’s most: winning style. And today, it still stands alone as the most beautiful car in the popular price field. Inside Pontiac, there’s the tasteful charm of spacious seats, and rich new appointments. Sass and savings are supplied by Pontiac’s ‘6’ or V8 engines. Take in the features below. Then take a drive in one of Pontiac’s 33 models. That, you will like!

Models illustrated, top to bottom: Parisienne Sport Coupe, Parisienne 4-door Safari, Laurentian 4-door Sedan.

Whilewall tires optional or extra cos!

Water is directed through intake cowl into rocker panel to flush out corrosive elements. Air flow dries panel interior. reducing rust.

Pontiac body has a rust-resistant Zinc-O-Bonding

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Positraction' rear axle increases traction on ice and snow. When one wheel slips, power is trans- ferred to the other. um con apno-

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mum.

Politicians Still Hash Over eech p M N 01’ Make iii;

of the “clever trap" theory.l “Mr. Speaker. to view of the basing it on his interpretation‘sudden change front and of the Hansard report of the de- :change of conscience that offer bate. He . Mr. Diefen-lis no longer, accepted.’ baker “was twice given the op-l Then. says Mr. Pit‘kersgill. portunity (to speak) and he re..Mr. Diefenbaker “walked out of fused to accept it." gthe House in real or pretended

Mr. Pickersgill points to the l indignation and was not present Hansard report reference to Mr. Diefenbaker‘s attempt to gain the right to speak if he had' the floor immediately after Mr. .wanted to." I Pearson concluded his speech. ;

hen Hazen Argue iL—Assin- “‘3” Two CHANCES iboial interrupted Mr. Diefen-l In Other wordsr the Hansardi baker to state “even the prime irecotd Shows . that .fzir from! minister cannot break h 1d.enymg the pnme "must" {he rules." the Hansard records Mr. fight to speak h? was “we Diefenbaker as stating: igwen the opportun'ty “If! he ,m'i ' mention breaking {959d to aqce‘.” ' Nor. ‘ I will not carry did he avail himself of an . opportunity to speak the nexti day before his departure. de-‘ iayed by then because of other circumstances.

The incident. Mr. Pickersgill summarizes. s u p p o r t 5 those “who ave had experience of‘ Mr. Diefenbaker's parliamen- 'tary tactics and who suspect his whole performance on Wednes- day. ec. was really a clever trap in which a number of inexperienced members of Parliament were caught."

“Did y u the rules? No on."

The rules were involved be- cause the Commons had been scheduled to turn to.other busi- ness at that hour. But Mr. Pick- ersgill contends the Commons ad given Mr. Diefenbaker unanimous consent to bend them slightly to make his re- marks because the prime min- ister was scheduled to leave for Nassau the following day.

second opportunity. says

. when he would have had‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 8, 1963. 9‘ My“. Harry Bruce. Red Point.

recently to spend thc’

.met Stewart whose death 0c_ winter with members of he! curred in Charlottetown afterifagyly lithBiistonfiolalzs, H Mm \ I“ R . §iwo vcars of illness. following at rs', ,0 “"“’ - ‘I‘ 10- “We “ ’ n "59" ~. 7, , ~ , - lBay. \‘iSitcd recently with It"! In t , i IlILIl\\d) accident, in which he. , ‘ V O U 5 “1‘ “Blamed “were injuries ‘SlStPI‘. Mrs I‘.I‘\|n Robertson William Baker, Lakeville, hasjan“ film“ hmflshm'n

I‘Iihr‘lll (Jarrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrett. East Bal- tic. was elected provincial pres-

bcen hospitalized in Souris for two weeks with penumonia. Mr.

iMrs. Colin Dixon. Watcrtoii‘n, C

3. onnn. H , q i Roy Bruce, North River and and Mrs‘ R055 \mm‘

Arnold Bruce. Mt. Mcllick. at- have ro.turned to the” home ‘l‘lift.'f.‘.....{’jfnn”:. 1:112:11“ eat-Teal: .tendod the funeral of Ernest Iicrl Point after a nlcasant holi- i m ‘mil‘w hold recenuv in Char. ' Stewart at KinL’shoi'o U n 1 led ay.spcm m Tommo' om' loi'otown .

Baptist Church . Miss Rowena Garrett. teacher, ‘ _ ‘

. James Robertsnm Kingsbmw), at (the Mt. Herbert Protestant: Miss Jean Bruce. “Mom at ‘iS a mum" in the SOUNS “uspi_.CIllIdl‘€‘ll 5 Home. the P\\'(‘. Charlottetown, is spend-

ling two weeks Christmas holi-

weckcnd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrett, Eastjdays with her parents. Mr_ and 1.9- .Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Bothweii.

Ba ti William Robertson. Kin g s-

tal where he recently under- went surgery.

‘. and Mrs. Allan MacDo- Dowell and daughter Ann. Glen Valley. were Sunday visitors to

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Y o u n g.‘ Howe Bay. attended the funeral :boro, left recently to spe nd

Bothwell. the guests of Mrs, s. of Ernest Stewart at the United;some time with his son-ln- law J. MaeVan aptist C hurch. The scrviceiand dacgbter. Mr. an M rl. Mrs. Garfield Stewart, East was conducted by R ev. M..Robcrt Banks and family. Sum-

Baltic. is a patient in the Souris‘Smith. Hospital where she has been un- dergoing treatment.

merside. lrs. l i a m Robertson.l

w °"""AS'I'I-IMA Kingsboro. left recently to spend some time with members of her i & B N c H I T I 5

family in Toronto. Ont.

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The Mr. Pickersgill. occurred a few minutes later when Mr. Pearson invited Mr. Diefenbaker to com- plete the remarks he had tried earlier to get on the record.

Mr. Pickersgill again goes to

e Hansard record of Mr. Dief- enbaker‘s reply:

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