Motion To Summon Columnist Rejected By Quebec Speaker

QUEBEC (CP= Speaker ist. Maurice Tellier Tuesday rejected a Liberal motion ’0 summon

G H, Carpenter, Montreal out- doors columnist and conservation-

hefore the legislature for his published 11 se of the term poacher-protecting MILA."

thThequeaker ruled out of order e Liberal motion presented by

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Rene, Hamel, member for St. Maurice. The Liberal member contended a violation of the priv- ileges of the Legislative Assem- bly Was involved.

Mr._ Carpenter: 69-year-old ex- ecutive editor of the Montreal Gazette who writes an outdoors column for the daily paper under the nom-de—plume Izaak Hunter, referred Nov. 27 to a “certain poacher-protecting SELDOM-USED LAW

Mr. Hamel drew attention to the column last Thursday and

' submitted his motion that Mr.

Carpenter be arrested and plain to whom he referred.

Just a few days earlier Premier brought before the House to ex- Duplessis had mentioned to the Legislative Assembly the exis- tence of a seldom-invoked law concerning legislature privileges. It provides that anyone using in- sulting terms about legislature members during a session or 20 days before or after may be brought before the House for an explanation and is subject to im— prisonment for up to . :e year.

Speaker Tellier. ruling the mo- tion concerning Mr. Carpenter out of order, referred to 1922 case. He said the Liberal mem- ber from St. Maurice should have

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followed similar me.- dure instead of presenting one motion.

Mr. Hamel should first have submitted the newspaper article to the assembly clerk; he should then have presented a motion asking the House to declare the article a breach of assembly privileges; if the House approved the motion, Mr. Hamel should then have moved that the author of the article be brought before the House.

TIME WELL SPENT

Mr. Carpenter in his column this morning wrote that he would consider a term in jail “time well spent" if it would help Quebec wildlife conservation.

He said he had spent the last 20 years trying to promote im- provement in the province's fish and game situation without ever seeking publicity and notoriety or playing politics.

Last week, he said, he landed “right in the middle 0! both. My

t“: cf“. 9

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SECOND SECTION

Yank Cards Held Up For Postage

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) —— Thousands of Christmas greeting cards mailed by Americans are never going to reach friends in Canada unless the post office can

no and picture in the papers coupled with the ominous term

‘arrest’."

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find the answer to a postage do. ficiency blockade.

The problem stems from the obvious general unnwareness that letters to Canada — sealed or unsealed —- have required the new United States four - cent postage rate since last Aug. 1.

in; cards destined for Canada but bearing only three - cent stamps have landed in the Provi- dence post office, and I postal ofificial estimates that the total may reach 10,000 by the and of this week.

Where the sender has put his return address on the envelope, the mil is returned for insuf- ficient postage. Where there is no return address, the mail would be destroyed under standing pos- tal regulations, because it cannot be forwarded with the postage due to be collected from the re- ceiver in Canada.

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Charlottetown, Thurs; Dec. 18, 1958 13

OHA’I‘l-llAM, Ont. (OPl—«A new can plant is to be built here early next year by Conunen‘ tal Can Company of Canada, it was

Stewart, executive vicenpresident of tht company, said the plant

Norman Burgess,

QUEBEC (OP) — A transport department official says the pres- ent severe ice conditions on the st. Lawrence River are not a dis- couraging factor for winter navi- gation from the port of Quebec. Capt. Georges-E. Gaudreault, regional agent for the federal de- partment. said that on the cont- rary the present abnormal weather slwuld encourage those interested in all-«winter naviga- tion from here.

He was speaking Tuesday at ceremonies inaugurating this year’s winter navigation season from Quebec to lower St. Laiw- ronce ports. The Savoy, a (fie-ton vessel operated by Maritime «Agencies Incorporated, left for lower St. Lawrence ports.

The all - steel ship is specially reinforced for buoldng ice. FEASIBLE ALL M

Capt. Gaudu‘ewlt said nayiga- tion below Quebec is feasible all year in spite of severe weather conditions. Shipping above Que- bec, to 'Drols - Rfiwieres and Mon-

TAKES BRIDE, EIGHT CHI'LD'RIEN

36, places youngsters ranging in age from the ring on the hand of his bride three to thirteen. The children Mrs. Evelyn Teskey, 33, during are in an orphanage at Moose< wedding ceremony in Toronto. heart, Illl., Burgess is talking unto himself been since the accidental death not only a wife. but emit child- of Mrs. Teskey's husband ran as well. The widowed Mrs. earlier this year. Burgess is a Teskey is the mother of eight $3.900-a-yw customs officer.

Not ’Discouraged’ By Ice In The St. Lawrence River

where they have

treal, is quite a different matter. he said.

Ice conditions on the river for the past two weeks have jammed shipping above Quebec although most ships have been able to go downriver from here with an ice-breaker escort.

Armand Viau, of the Greater Quebec Trade and In- dustrial Bureau, said internat- ional shipping companies have Shown great interest in the win- ter navigation project.

As the result of talks with ship- ping companies, Mr. Viau said. “We are assured that ocean-go- lnlgshipswillsoonbedocldngln Quebec in the win

’Dwo companies will send their vessels from overseas points to Quebec thiswinterifwecanas- sin-o these ships 1 full cargo to be loaded in this part. he said.

ENGLISH FOUNDERB The Royal Humane Society was founded in England in 1774 by Dr. William Hawes and Dr.

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