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PAGE s W

Continuing Barrage

The budget debate is over at Ottawa, but not the agitation for the removal of the 11 per cent sales tax on building materials. Home builders, industrialists, and munici- pal a nd provincial government! across the country are denouncing It: and now the Canadian Federap tion of Mayors and Municipalitiel is seeking a meeting with Finance Minister Gordon to e x p r s s s its “deepest concern" about the adverse impact of the tax “on urgent em- ployment-creating construction."

And in the House of Commons Mr. Stanley Knowles, NDP member for Winnipeg North Centre, has filed notice for the production of “all com.- mu'nications and representations re; ceived by the Government" about the new tax; also "all directives issued by the Revenue Department explain- ing or interpreting any of the bud- get provisions or any budget changel made after the lllldget presentation June 13,” and “all directives issued by the Revenue Department dealing with procedures to he followed in claiming deductions for income but purposes with respect to expense accounts.”

Perhaps the Government, having survived two votes on its controver- sial budget, feels that it can afford to ignore further criticism on the sub- ject. In any case. that is what it is likely to get. whether or not it com- plies with Mr. Knowles’ request for the documents in question. For it oh- viously wasn't with the intention of acting as council for the defense that the NDP spokesman put in his bid for this information.

Third Peace Oliensive

The various exhortations an d statements of position made by Pres- ident Kennedy beginning with his American Unive‘ y speech of June 10 and continuing through his m- marks made in Gemnany last week add up to a coherent balanced peace offensive. A London commentator who has kept track of the score note- that it is the third major attempt by American leadership to come to viable and peaceful terms with the Soviet Union,

The first campaign of the series occurred toward the end of World War 11 when Franklin D. Roosevelt attempted to form the post-war peace on the theory that the Soviets might respond to reason and Western re- Itraint, It might well have worked had it been accompanied by greater attention to the armed strength of the Western powers and the vigorous use of that strength.

When the war in Europe was end- Id British Prime Minister Churchill was trying to persuade President Roosevelt to order the Allied armim to push as far eastward as possible. This stragety was rejected on the Wmds that it might provoke the Meta end make them suspicious of Western motives. They took ad- vantage of Western restraint to coin I.“ the territory they could occupy.

The second such peace campaign wu conducted right through the Eisenhower administration by John Foster Dulles. It included the Genevn Iummit conference and ended dis- Istrously in the Paris summit of 1900. Meanwhile, there had been I study decline In the relative mili- tary power of the Western Allies. The Soviets exhibited no reel interest In nettith during I period in which they were catching up and up. “ to think that they might ob Pin the military advantage.

The big question now Is whether

v, ‘h third effort enjoy. my prospect

of achieving better results than the first two. There is reason to hope , that it does. Communist economic . and agricultural measures have cull-

tinued to pmve unsatisfactory. The . total power of Moscow has been re- l duced by its widening split With be. king. No reasonable person in Mos. cow could expect to better terms by waiting; on the contrary. it must be obvious that the sooner peace is made with Washington the sooner the i Soviet Government can concentrate on its domestic problems.

On this basis it is believed that the Kennedy plan of mitigating and someday ending what we call the cold war has I good chance of im. pressing Moscow— even though its NATO revival action is megmg with mixed reception in Western Europe.

Help For Students

More than 130.000 scholarships, fellowships and grants will be made available to students wishing to study in foreign lands during 1963- 64. This impressive number of oppor. tunities for subsidized international travel and study is listed in Unesco's fourteenth annual edition of Study Abroad.

The 650-page volume lists awards given by nearly 1,700 agencies in 116 countries. This figure is a jump of 15,000 from the twelfth edition in 1961. The upward trend in the num- ber of scholarships and fellowships for study in other countries has been constantly maintained since Unesco published its first volume In 1948 when 15,000 opportunities were list; ed By 1959, there were 100,000 op- portunities available for fo reign study and ever since the number has been rising steadily.

This is accounted for largely by offers made to students in emerging countries by those nations which are more highly developed, and also by the sharp increase in recent years in such awards from the United Nations and its specialized agencies, including Unesco.

Twenty-five pages of the pres- ent volume are needed to list all the available fellowships and scholarships made by organizations to the United Nations system. They range through almost every aspect of study, from from economics and atomic energy to fisheries and forestry. High on the list of fellowships offered by Unesco are those for training teachers, uni- versity staff, educational planners, etc, particularly in Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Arab States.

Quebec Legal leits

Critics of the manner 'in which the Montreal police dealt with the suspected members of le Front de Liberation Quebecois charge that suspects were held incommunicado on coroner's warrants. denied access to legal counsel and not given oppor- tunity to apply for hail. Premier Lessge, however, has insisted that the police acted completely within legal limits,

Apparently they did. The Quebec Coroner's Law empowers a coroner to order detention of anyone need- ed for an inquiry, with or without warrant. “Is it not obvious,” says Premier Lesage. "that when it has to crush a revolutionary and an. archistic movement, the police force has the right to use all the powers—even the exceptional ones —that democracy allows?"

As for the Bill of Rights, As was pointed out at the time it was enacted and as Mr. Diefenbsker himself then admitted, it applies only to matters under federal jur- isdiction. In the provinces. not ex- cluding Quebec, law enforcement is strictly I provincial matter.

In this case. Quebec was faced with an unprecedented reign of terror. If the police used every means within the law to deal with it, as swiftly and efficiently all possible, who can blame them? If too much latitude is given the police under Quebec law. that is another matter. In that case the law should be changed—In the Quebec Logic. lature.

EDITORIAL NOTES

For the next couple of months the cspiul of Saskatchewan will be celebrating its 60th Inulvershry as I city. On June 19. 1903, Regina wns incorporated: and on June 19 this year its citizens got together to mark the occasion. The celebration: will continue, however, through until August, with many specie! overlie 5 selling the Queen City’s hot-red his-

tor].

OTTAWA REPORT by

Pal ‘ck Nicholson

Commons Pageant Enjoyed By Visitors

More visliors than ever he- I hr

in. are dally crowding into Farliamenl. to see a House ul Commons more animated and l interesting than for many years ‘

I

By no 1) m Ebsldm Daylight . time the stage is set. Visitors stand live deep around the edge at lhe circular Confederation Hall at the entrance or the Far- llament Building. School-chil- dren are lined three deep along both sides or the Hall ol Fame. at the north end at which stands an alert constable. l

runclllally he gives the sig- nal. other constables marsbabl line the crowds call quleuy “sl- . lence, please."

Then u. no. sudden hush m. be heard the tramp. tramp, tramp of feet marching in slab. It is the Speaker’s Procession. Round lhe corner into the Hall of Fame comes the unilormed captain cl Parliament's secur- lly shall. no is followed by two constables, Then, wearing his unilorm and rbrulldmlt "am- miral's hat" comes the Ser- goantabarms, heal-lug the hen. vy golden mace ul the House DI Commons or. his right shoulder. l

Behind him comes the Sneak l er, ssyear old Hon. Alan Mac- = nuucblon QC a hint or n smile twinkling o 's young-looking face. his ll-uol-n but m square on his black hair. On his heels comes a small past-buy cal-ry- ing a tolder containing the or- ders of the Day, Then In len- lnrily follow the t'Ilret‘ clerks oi the House. .vmlng their court unlIllrm and black gowns. l nELLs SUMMON MEMBERS ‘

The last rank or any pal-hue , paradoxically must move faster l than the leaders to keep up. So i the smiling and welHiked Jun- tor Clerk Assistant, Gordon Du-

PUBLIC FORUM

‘I'III «nub... l- um. so me dun-um by Ewnlpunflenh M “all...” ol II

.. .ny Nflmmllm unla- l... mun IlIMnllled.

—— M‘l‘i. “DUCI'I'I'E‘! DEATH

Sir, I recently returned from I visit to Ottawa where I Inc] conversations with asaoclltkl ill the late Lnulu Doucette. who was I personal friend of mine, The lnlol'mliinll I obtained concern In the unfortunate Inc I d I “I which resulted in his death wII slgniiicantlv It variance with the Press reporll describing the event In one respect. to HI: point wherein [ail-nun to hll memory, l feel that I lhould brinl this infurmntlml to the It- leniinn of your readers.

ews Item describan the lccldenl. according In my infor- mltion. wIl correct to the Win! where the Isle MI. Doucllle elected to luvs the lulled cle- vetnr. According to Mrll'nla in the elevator, the air VII hemm— lnl qulte uncomfortable, Ind the" wins I bout it? of some persons fainting because of the closeness of (he Itmulvhtre.

Another only volunteered leIVe the Elev-int! but hll villth was Iuch as he would not IIIVI been able In get through the cf ell! hllcll Mr. Dilute": then lald that he would leave the Inlchlne and was helped thraulh the hitch bv those who remain- ed behind. His delth then occur- red, The Ilglllflclnt little“. was In the [lot lhlt Mr. Dante‘- “ did not panic II the wlre In" vice stories Ind lied Ind Ml

Dy. seems lb be racing along like a sailing ship in u brisk fol

lllen their [rout bench Sues. then back-bencher .

collea- s

Menopause Not Serious

By Dr. Theodore a. Van Della-

Tle menopause. although Ill'l- comfortable lo.- some, l: not urlnus. am this concept was not always held, :- may old- timers will agree. Up la the hull of the century the change of lite was res rded a - daugeroul and pal-lull lmulllbn lrum youth to old age. ll meant lb...- or live yurs ol suffering while the woman withered like a sure into a l'llSIll.

Most of the misconception: celltsr about the problems faced durlns this time of lite. But these are everyday situation that occurred before the mend pause Ind can be expected :1- ter it. Some women prefer to blame the climacteric rather than “maul Ind emotional lac- tors tor vsrlolu symptoms.

It .5 not the reduced activity of the uterus Ind ovaries that bothers women but the dread growing old, the lbml lo mbll.

ollbeu l n

lty, and the nu. accompanying age. It Is a hair penstance that nwnmnflm

ceases at I time «I We when the world IDOIB slum Ill'l BTW [or

other reasons.

The legitimate Montana or the menopause come from the swindllng supply at female sex hormones testrogens). This de- tlciency leads to hot flush" Ind certain changes In ill: reproduc- tive organs. Hormones may be Eiven for I short time when the flushes are uncomlomble n! embarrassinlz,

0n the other hand, nervnul- hm. irritability, Inxleby, ledg- ue. insomnia. and aching should not be attributed to the shrink- InE ovaries The same can he said of palpitation, annually h. breathing, loss of memory. blind spots, frequency of urination, and coldness and tingling cf the extremities. These manifestl- lions onen are of ncrvoul or emotional origin and are In are liker to nccul‘ lll than who were bothered along this line prlor In the menopause.

More women should concen- irate on the good things Issu-

lowing Wind, his gown billowin llke I spinnaker, Ills K ring- ing an the mal‘bli‘ (Irmr. his lv‘lv corn hat set at u launly angle nver ills left eye. and trulllnl behind his shoulders the herib<

edwigbag—Inecllo of centuries past,

As the Speaker turns into the Hall at Fame. an alert pagehoy set the rlil‘lslnn hells clsngiug, l.. summon he member: the Chamber.

The traditional pagentry DI the procession om. ll... smil- er It his chalr ln the Chamber reads the prayer, u. French and in English on alternate days. Then the gallery doors are open- ed. and me visitors crowd in. By 2.4a p.m. llle House starts its routine business.

when ll..- Clerks call "orders of the day", this is the signal (or many MFS to rise in their place in try to catch the Speak- 91": Eye. Traditionally. one man always catches that eye first. it he so w i s l. es. 9 Speaker names: “The men Honourable the Leader (ll the Opposition", who then poses his question lo the Prime Minister or some oth- er Minister. on." opposition party leaders take their turn,

3

For all hour or more, appeal. Lion MP3 bombard Ministers, hnplng to catch their victim lll.» awares and embarrass him. Question Period is politics at its best; in Ottawa ll. II more vital than a debate, and more excit— ing. The variety brings most of the well-known political Iigures flitting in and out of the lime- llghl. catching their voices lr. live microphones.

Visitors in thl‘ gallerles. mak- ing perhaps their nnce~in~a~lite- time lrlp to Ottawa. see and ‘ llenr many figures already ta- l

to

I'll

sl

comforts

|risted with the menopause. It 'Il not a disease and the W

ms are transient, Plan ahead

for more enlnyment In life. such as grandchildren. spending more nu...- with the husband. trying new ventures such as balullug or other hobbies, And be thank-

lto be relieved al the ills- accompanying nu... nllltion r...» some. thls u an

ideal time in nu hack to work.

CoNvULsmNs IN ALCOHOLIC

,I Y. wrttes: What Ire In In

-.

unbal- Irom 'rv: anu Mlnli- y "'5 REP”

ter Pearson, lezn Minister

Poul Martin, Opposition Leader hnfig'flsuggsg‘df“: $3333;

fig‘§g‘;,";;§,§g;,§“Nggmugg; condition. It applies mainly to ‘ ' old soaks who develop seizures

er Tommy Douglas. and many more.

The great Joy of this our». pageant (or visitors is that nearly all of Parliament's stars are on It".l stint. and pertomr lug, each day. And there Is al- why: the chance at a dramatic development.

We have already had much i drama in the short life at thtll 1, young '26tll Parliament. And we have seen stars being burn and others fading day by day.

0

at

at

i r the first time. Convulslans may occur when the alcoholic

ops drinking SMOKING AND DRIPPING W. writes: Cnuld Imolllfll

cause post~nasal drip? II

EPLY Yes. especially it smoke irrit- u the nasal membranes. JOINT CHANGES W. N. wrllos: I! more such 0

lhlug Is painless arthritis? REPLY

Non-Education

Vancouver Sun

Yes. u. that the may may show evidence —oiten extensive —oI arthritis but the individual has no pain. lwelliug. or lllnln- tlon bl movement at the join,

4 NOTES BY

"Wilt! II Mlle!- IIII. POI?" "College bread II I four yeIr loll made from the HIV» 0! youth, Ind the old man'l dough." -— Montrell Star.

Chllllnl III dine on: [M thlt. They (In not so about showing pictures of their grand-

parents. — Stran amon- HerIld. To make m VIII luv: la

lIke channel. A ball player

cIn't Ital] lecnnd hm Ind still

keep llll font may on tint. — Ilhum News.

“BIhy. when’l my old blue lull?" .I For‘ Willi-In husband asked. "I lIVe It In Mn. — the clennlnl woman." hil wife 1'? plied. "She think] It will fit her llubsnnd." 50. became he Ind left. hit “5mm delta In the brunt pocket of the null cull, Ind he did not will! to let

I IKva he had I ticket on the race, he [littered until he {mind out hi: pseudo

THE WAY

80mm, II ell-I‘d II I Inde should be cloud {or n- pain. — Guelph Mercury.

Thm' IMIIIII ll cm In denth Ind taer and It bell!" to seem lhlt even lame lulu can be uncertIIn. — Windnr star.

The ‘clly council ll Winds-1r, obmln, has passed . by-l. which prohihlu dogs from bark- In: between the ham of 10 pm. and I.rn. We plenum. thIt ignorch of the law will not excuse In offending dug. — roll wlllllam TimelJmm'tlI.

By lIw. (Ix lunches III the the right In bark llh I do] when they arrive at I lam or private house. Such IIIl'k'In' il for the [nlrpolc n1 uncovelu lag the hidden presence at dog. wlflzin. However, It II In! I! protection hum bltlnl wIlch- doll. Rather, it II in order In

uym was not among [he win on Willi-n: Time

Bad Drivin

“III

Aren't mm: offender! lento!

all we lightly?

How often do we hear of I 'ctd

mount“ co of clreleu

Our Yesterday’s

lh‘om (In GIII'IIIII File!)

NIT-FIVE YEAR! A50 Ju l. I”!

CImD Euchan. lift at His Ho- nor. Lieut- vernor George D. DeEloll to the Boy Smut! of Prince Edward Island will dO~ diluted "to the service a! CInI- dial: boyhood" It I simple but impressive mo y ya t9 day afternoon. Chief Executive Commissioner John A. Stilu. OBE. MS: ttawa, accepted on behlll o! the loch! lunch-

on.

Plans have been completed for the holding of the third Red Cross Summer Cum]! for Crip- pled children. 'I'IIII time It will be held at the home of Mrs. L, Mill, Mershtleld. next In the Ludluw Jenkins [Inn where the children spelt such a happy summer two years .50. Quite recently the secret: ol the Western Your: POOP?! Union. Miss ElmI mlll. Augustine Cove. made the splendid con- trlhution of 3‘15 towards (III cost at the camp.

TEN YEARS AGO In 195)

With Si. hureut, IOPI _ Prime Minister St. Laurent. campaigning through all four Atlantic ulbnllvl provinces in a day‘s plane t‘rIvel, Wednes- ay c ln three speeches, I look It holiday racing Ind I visit to the ‘ lam «Conn» dcratioll.

. lles Que. (eel—A vol- est fire that for A time threat- 9 the norfllern section ol this St, Lawrence River limb shore mm wu bmugbl u... Wednesday bul not hId delta-eyed mum miiel of forest. At the height of the bllne, the damn

der control before 1 two

check on payment or Item. lees Ind mu. — Guelbb Mel‘- ' cury.

9 Con Kill

driving getting In sentence of a Kim M thrsl mo

maximum $500 and

minimum driving, for oxImple—Lbln LII. maximum - come lee-n

chI.

It would be no my, and it would be mm. sun to blame

a com, For it is the mum of democracy lhnl the leglsluuxs a and the courts represent ill. people. And ll trItilc oflencea we treated lightly ll l. becaus- the people View them ugblly.

lt' - clr nun down - pedes— triIn Ind kills him, Ind the driv- er of dangerous drlvlns, than. no doubt. bum bl .u feel that the sentence mould be the maximum a.- clone to it.

But ll the dangerous drivin' with which the motorist 1. ohm. ed did not happen tn remit III In

5

more lightly became there I'll! no harm done.

To think (in! way II to m tho elflortemellt d (fali‘ic IINI II I The driver who will out II pIss blindly while lppmcl‘llnl the brow of I bill may be lucky, or he may run Into I lchool but

d cam 25 chlldnn to die. III! offence. in either use, ll LhIG he took I chance on running In.- to whatever might be cumin. over the other llde oi the hill.

nil lufllY, whet-hat the of- fence caused deItII or not, I. lhmrlll be punts ed with I un- tence appropriate to In act that could have Milled “I111. II I driven new lIIIt tilting I chance on the roll would lllld them In jail they would CIR. more cal! to be onllellll.

E

The FLYING III‘I'GIIMAI RESTAURANT “Your lshnll Stalk Hons!"

were within ten u - group or home].

You": mall. thll note Ilwuld be brought to the attention at IIII many friends II tIIII Province who were sufficiently Ildfloned by IIII death. WW halving la miter the lmpllflt mum of tho WIN service

1 Im. alr. :1. arm

it Is an amaziIIE statement‘ that more than 2mm adult Cal.- edians have never been school. but It was soberly made

in Ottawa recently by the prln- ‘

cipal oI the calcary section at the University at Alberta. Dr. Malcolm Taylor.

Speaking to the Canadian Wel-

l... Council. Dr, Taylor also said that 1000.0“? C I n I d Inns failed to finish high school. This is a terrible indictment oi the entire nation," and It goe- .u. to say: w. m llvlug In n time when husiness and industry are dem- anrlunz higher— thunvever qublu. lcations from job-seekers.

Dr. Taylor emphlslled th l s when he said am the minimum required at one lit-cal CanIdIIn Into plant. in.- the humble lob

Solace For FIIIIMEIII P

shock tactics in to be used. ll seem, in the Canudlnn abe— mrs' Intl ' 'nle smokers. says one MD, In "Intellecth denlm u a mflly smut-l."

Thu would min am it the cizmue maker's death nun

talntyItIll;llIIcIiclMc risk. .IuIt Mat In me add” The Naval WI 0' MA clllu of Lmdon (Elli) III! M list-ed elIbmte mum:- in a

null book clued "mun. and Mill". The following

. am In. "trac- thmnl risk of dying from lung cIucer In decade- III 35 on age 74". Deal]. Kill 8544 45-51 >

he Smokers

my‘TWII‘o

O Juli-ell . O AAA-AA-B Width

of errand boy. is under mIiJ'lcll- ‘

lation.

Canadlans have too long been almost exclusively nnunenml aboul the cost or education.

Soon. like II "r not. lilo racing technology of the mid» Twentieth Century will force us to turn more (If our Iiltniioll to III e dreadiul cost of nut educating people

In llle latter context. consider ‘i Dr. Tnylor'l ammo totally Mir 1 educated Canadians. Nol one oi ‘ them in able to hold down th e lowest posltlun known lb tll c . auto Iudustry—or in . hundred other plants.

How many of these ammo will he supported by renal?

For how long!

At what cost?

when the rate of Illnl cancer It much the “8912‘ In the world [on heavy smokers. 5 or more cigIMttaI I day. The rail for moderate smokers Is lower. For non-smokers it II close to new. They die, of mum, but at Iomelfillng elIe, There II .I rink. the medch testimony menu, h elm“! making; but lite consists Inge-

I7 of um. Tic drinker Ml email.

~pr‘uwgfl‘n’

“Jaws”

w" I’"

What with! Your family; holiday

luggage, mt If you’d Ilke

uraIIy.

I new car to take

you on yourvaullon...see the

B of M. Matter of fact, you

might wish to finance both the car end your vaullon under the same low-cost, life-Insured plan.

Available at

That’s the Bank of Montreal Familv Finance Plan, of course.

every B of M branch.