ToBe Corrected In
By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer
As Long As The
last session of the 25th s seshetly
Long-Standing Difficulties
—
Quebec
question of a hospital insurance
Pie tet Gachon erertane. SECOND SECTION
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"REAL INFLATION’
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domestic i tackled during the coming session covers such a wide range that there is an impressicn fed- eral-provincial-issues — long the | bread - and - butter of Union Na- tionale Party politics—are to be. relegated to the
MONTREAL (CP) — Inflation
would result if every would -. be borrower were enabled to get all the funds he wanted, James E.
iE Bridge Is Closed..
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4} cials, levy’ taxes and deal with a
elected im 1956. The 17-member Liberal opposition is said to be planning some lively debates.
Expected. highlights:
1. Legislation to wipe. out the chronic financial difficulties of
e province's “universities and place provincial government = to them on a@ statutory
s
2. Legislation meetin® most de-
2.. Legislation giving municipal and school corporations new pow- ers to set salaries of their offi-
number of problems. At present
move in these fields. Municipali- ties also have been promised some immediate relief from costs resulting from their participation in the province’s_program of as
Sauve’s move to solve the Ottawa and Quebec deadlock over gen-
EXPECT REPORT ..
Mr.-Sauve is expected to re port on his efforts to bring about a solution acceptable to the Que- bee government.
The grants were accepted by Quebec’s universities in 1952, when first given, but refused thereafter because the provincial government said they encroached on the province's exclusive rights in the field of education. They are being held in trust and total
share of over - ali taxation col- lected by the federal government
that Ottawa-Quebec tax -quarrels
sistance to the needy ‘who a hospital care. —
4. Legislation establishing @ highway code for Quebec prov- | ince.
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Perhaps as significant as the big step in the field of education financing is the government's an-
{first time with the controversial |
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Gree a ee ee
1 jim duffy suggests: '_
as one ee ae we we oS
t
Sunday .wih a around his neck.
Another patient was confined in}
are not dead.
‘Mental Patient Is Found Dead
HAMILTON (CP) — A 41-year-
.o0ld menta. hospital patient was uary - September period declined | nounced plan. to grapple_fo . thet round dead in his hospital room to 16.063 from 22,620 a year pre-
towel. twisted
a locked room pending results of |
: police investigation and cor- oner’s report.
Police said Monday the exact!
cause of the death of Antaony | - *?Gulli has i. yet. Gulli had been a patient at | 2bout 105,000, as against
not been determined |
he: hospital since 1936.
But in fact federal-p-ovincial Canada, said Monday.
eral grants to thiversities during.
as opposed to the share collected | by the provinces is an indication |
Coyne, governor of the Bank of
The chartered banks are mak= ing new loans and will continue to do so, he said in a speech to
‘i ~ finance ini the Montreal Canadian Club. But ee o melas they cannot meet every demand. ~ r “lf under conditions of .econ-
omic expansion and potential boom every would - be borrower jwere able to obtain-all the funds he wanted, that would result in too much credit expansion and would lead to real inflation.”
In his first public speech 10 several months. Mr.Coyne reiter- ated his view that the central
More Italians
bh ; or : these corporations must present | $25,000,000. EACH MORNING private’ Bills tothe ‘legslature|” And Mr. Sauve’s remark tast’ REQICH Canada i; each time they want to make a|week “about the “intolerable”
OTTAWA (CP) — The flow of Italian immigrants to Canada in ithe first nine months of 1959 con- tinued to exceed arrivals from the British Isles, the immigration department reported Monday. Arrivals of immigrants of Ital- ian origi totalled 21,192, almost |one-quarter of the 85,355 persons ‘who landed in Canada from all countries. In The corresponding \period last year, 21,281 Italians arrived.
British mmigration in the -Jan-
vious. Arrivals from Germany jfell to 8,954 from 12,202 while newcomers from the United States rose to 8,584 from 8,043 Total immigration of 85,355 im i the nine months represenied a ldecrease of 14.776 from 100,131 arrivals last year. For the entire lyear, the total i: expected to be
in 1958, an average figure for the -post-war—period- —
Police said they believed Gall
Labor Board
124,851 | Tepresenting employees,
Coyne Sees Danger In Easy Borrowing
bank’s control of monetary pol- icy is primarily aimed at promot- ing sound economic growth.
ERRONEOUS IDEA be no more erroneous and no
more damaging confusion of thought than to believe that infla-
P “History proves that the op- is the insidious and deadiy enemy | of growth.”
The first job of a central bank | was to exercise self - restraint in
expansion of the money supply.
bility will be maintained. One es-
bility i¢ restraint in the process of expanding the stock of money.”
Mr. Coyne reviewed the huge'/ jexpansion of bank iending during |@
lthe spring and summer months ithat culminated in August when the chartered banks announced their intention to hold the line against further expansion.
“T think it was right that they should do so.” he said, “and equally I think we may expect, to see some degree of renewed bank credit expansion once the more selective approach now be- ing adopted has become fully operative.”
Man Chosen
OTTAWA (CP) — Donald Mac- Donald of Halifax has been ap- pointed tc thé Canada Labor Relations Board as a member Labor Minister Siarr announced .Mon-
posite is true, and that inflation |
deciding the proper amount of
sential requirement for price sta-|/ aa
= hg:
“We cannot achieve substan-|; tial and steady employment andj; ” growth without price stability and|' ~~ public_confidence that price sta-|) —
|
|
Bodies of two of three young girls are taken from~ wrecked car after it plunged down a steep embankment into a river near Bracebridge, Ont. The
you consider the quality.
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The Guardian-The Evening Patriot
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Jim Duffy — Jeff Fitzgerald — Cecil Dowling
]
overcrowded”’ with’ 109 patients.
fatal injuries. were inflicted by another paiient in the incurable ward whete. the victim had been confined. One of Gulli's legs had been amputated recently after he nad injured it at the hospital.
Police said the man proved. too difficult to remain in the infirm- ary after ihe operation. A few weeks later he was returned to the incurable ward — which po
ice officers described as ‘‘badly
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The immigration department now has launched a drive to en- courage the flow of_British im- migrants next year. Emphasis is being placed on attracting those with skills and professions. Italian immigrants in 1958 ex- ceeded British~ arrivals for the first time in Canada’s post-war history. Of the 124,851 arrivals from all countries last year, 2%, were Italian and 26,622 Brit- 1
day.
Mr. MacDonald, 50, is secret- ary-treasurer of the Canadian Labor Congress with headquar- ters in Ottawa. Before moving to Ottawa in 1951, he was active <n the labor movement in Nova Scotia as a member of the! United Mine Workers of America. The fis the vac- ancy on the board created by the death of A. R. Mosher, honorary president of tie congress, Kt is a part-time
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| Nations m:ssion. Mr. Knowles be- 'came a top congress officer last
nipeg North Centre.
| ment insurance commission.
| Switzerland's Lake Lucerne is 23 \ miles lng with average width: of
The appointment, forecast last
gress hostility to the federal gov- ernment, which had turned down 1our nominations from the 1,100,- 00-member CLC for various of- | fices within the last year.
The govcrnment twice refused jlo name CLC Executive Vice- | President Stanley Knowles to the ' unemployment insurance advis- ory committee and refused to isend him to Paris on a: United
year after losing his Commons seat as a CCF member for Win-
The other incident came last April when the cabinet disre- garded CLL nominees and ap- pointed A. F. MacArthur of To tonto, Canadian head of the CLC- affiliated Office Workers’ Inter national Union, to a $13,000 - a- year position on the unemploy-
BEAUTY SPOT Long an attraction for ‘tourists,
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GRAND REOPENING Sale Begins Thurs. Nov. 19th. at 9 A.M. OPENING SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT.
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BUDGET. DEPT.
water to the bank, was driven :
DAUGHTERS ARE DROWNED —
Political Contest Flavor a
‘In Union Local
By ARCH MacKENZIE- Canadiap Press Staff Writer SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — Canr
paigning tapered off Monday in a union local election race fla- vored witn the zest of an old-time political contest.
To some observers seasoned in union politicking, the ‘campaign’ in Local 958 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smeiter Workers ‘Ind.) is the bitterest they have ever seen.
But old Mine-Mill hands Mon- day called it par for the course with one exception being the un usual public inierest generated as a reform movement seeks to re lain office against the forces al- ‘ied with national leaders of Mine-Mill, ousted from labor ai- filiation some years ago on grounds it was Communist-run. That action was taken by the oid Canadian Congress of Labor,
HOLD V9TE TODAY
There have been the usual re- ports of strong-armed efforts at political persuasion. More of them were anticipated Mon- Gay as workers were due to repori ‘or late shifts, giving the rival factions a chance to make their last pitches in beer parlors and other gathering points before the 16,000 local members vote today.
Verbal and written punches dave been exchanged in a series of meetings and a tit-for-tat group of pungent publications. There has been tactical manoeuvring to tie up union halls and wide use by both sides of letters presented as damning evidence of Commu- nist association and influence by tne Romana Catholic_church- —
It was mach more clear-cut last March when Don Gillis, 45, sprung a surprise victory by de- ‘eating the old yuard,' winning the local’s presidercy by some 6,000 voies to 4,000 for opponent Mike Solski. That wrenched more than half Mine-Mill’s 26,000 members away from local officers in good
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Election Race
hampered by the fact that 90 per cent of the local’s stewards are fhibeault men, undercutting the Gillis program at every step.
There\ is no secret that the Canadian Labor Congress is ex- iremely interested in seeing the Gillis team win and Gillis
Yank Schools Are ‘Inferior’
TORONTO (CP) — Dr. Robert i chairman of the
Gia Britannica, New York,’ said Sunday most secondary schoois in the United States are inferior to those in Canada. i
“The schooi system in the
United States suffers from pros- cerity and complacency,” said Dr. Hutchins. who served years as presideut of the versity of -Chicago. “People thought Russia's sput- niks would electrify our educa- tional reform. But official mter- est fizzled out as a six - month wonder.”
The United States needs to de velop a new attitude toward ed- ucation, he said. :
He said in an interview he favored the olé fashion system of regular examinations and a cure .iculum uncluiiered with subjects such as “eake baking and car uriving.” ;
Pre-Election Tinge Is Seen.
OTTAWA (CP)—Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson Monday tag ged the next session of Parlia- ment, beginning Thursday, Jan. 14, as a pre-election session.
The session “will have a pre- election rather than a post-elec- tion atmosphere,” he said.
The session will be the third since the Progressive Conserva- tives were returned to office with an overwhelming majority is 1958.
What said, wili\depend on the legisla- tion proposed by the government and how it with its pro posed bill of rights and other leg-
Ss
103 Grafton St. Dial 3788
| NRE NN NE EE EEC ECE EEC EEE EC EEE EE EEE CEE ECE EY
islation post from the last on of Patil
big issues will be, he