Texi Of Speech From -The Throne Read Yesterday OTTAWA (CP)-Text of speech front .he throne read at the open- mg of Parliament " 4 by (it ct-nor-General Massey: Honorable Members of the Sen- ste. Members of the House of Com- mons: It is again I pleasure for me to greet you as you resume your parliamentary duties in this new )car. The international scene contin- ttes to be characterized by insta- bility in the Middle East and in I-jastern Europe. My ministers remain convinced of the need to maintain the basic unity of the Commonwealth and the reality of the western alliance. to contribute effectively to the supervision of the cessation of Egypt under the authority of the United Nations and to the achieve- menl of a lasting settlement of Middle East problems. Visits to Canada in the last few weeks by the prime ministers of Ceylon and India have been con- ducive to a renewed strengthen- ing of th bonds which unite the peoples of the Commonwealth in their constant aim to co-operate in the pursuit of peace. liberty and progress. NATO THE KEY An encouraging advance is be- ing made. as evidenced by the la- tcst ministerial meeting of the council. in the development of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- Ilfln in the non-military as well as in the military field. My ministers remain strongly convinced of the need to maintain the North Atlan- tic Treaty as the keystone of the defence of the western nations. in the Middle East, Canadian servicemen. as part of the United Nations I-Emergency Force pro- posed by Canada at the General Assembly of the United Nations. are performing Valuable tasks in the interest of world peace. The United Nations has served to focus world opinion on the bru- tal repression of the heroic Hun- garian people in their endeavor to throw off the yoke of Soviet imper- ialism. The vast humanitarian problems that have arisen as a rt-suit of Soviet intervention re quire the joint efforts of many countries. Th"ough the United Na- lions. the Red Cross. and in co- operation with the government of Austria, this country is playing its part in relieving suffering and re settling the refugees. MORE TO COME The entrance into Canada of Hungarian refugees has been greatly facilitated and free trans- portation provided from Austria to new homes in this country. At- rcady thousands of these Hungar- ians have been welcomed to Can- ada and we look forward to re- cctving thousands more during the vtiulcr and spring. There are also substantially increasing numbers of immigrants from the British isles arranging to proceed to Can- ada this year. Recent events have confirmed my ministers' belief in the im- portance of seeking solutions to international problems through the EASTERN I GUARDIAN MRS. MARK " abough. Mur- ra.v Harbor. will be at home to her friends Ind neighbors, from 3 to 6 and 7.30 to I0 o'clock pm. on Friday, Jan'y llth- Celebrating her ntnety-Iecond Birthday. PERSONALS The many friends of Mr. Roy Arkcn of Lower Montague will be -Wry to hear he has had to cnter the Prince Edward Island Hospital I01" surgery. They all wish him I wot.-dy recovery. hllrs. Peter W. MacDonald of kttmuir is I patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital where the has undergone I major oper- Ition. Her many friends hope she Illlmfool be restored to good Pl! . Sllmn. Ron Diamond of 1st Alb borne Division. Kingston. Ont. had the distinction of being first in his Gmllr 2 exams in his class. with an average of 99 percent in Morse rode procedure. Ron is also train- lnlt for I boxing bout with I com- nrtitor from Queens University. PRESLEY ROCKS SCREEN United Nations and of upholding by all Practical and constructive means the principles of the United Nations charter. My ministers also believe. however. that while making every effort to achieve these long-term goals. the west- ern nations must remain strong and united in their defences and in their diplomacy in order that ecgressive action against them will be prevented and interna- tional tension can be lessened. Excellent progress is being made in our national economic development. Expansion is evi- dent in every part of Canada. Ra- pid strides are being made in opening up and utilizing our uat. ural resources and in our indus- trial and urban growth. Employ- ment has reached unprecedented levels. Once again we have been blessed with good crops. Ext.-rrnal trnrle was considerably greater last year than during any prev- ious year. Canadians in almost every part of the country have been enjoying the benefits of this invigorating economic climate LABOR TIGHT Indeed our economic expansion has been so rapid that it has put a serious strain upon the supply of tarious types of labor amt ma- terials needed for the many proj- ects whicii are being put in hand. The corresponding competition to borrow savings to finance all these projects has brought about an increase in interest rates. in- creases in the volume of money and credit have had to be care- fully limited in order to check in- ilationary tendencies and the fi nancial policies of my government have also been directed to coun- teract these same tendencies. In th last few days rt serious industrial dispute has led to I stoppage of work on one of the major railways of Canada despite the use of the normal processes of conciliation. Special efforts have been made and are continuing to be made by my ministers to as- sist the parties to reach an agreed settlement. The preliminary report of the Royal Commission on E ' Prospects has been received and will shortly be laid before you. COUNCIL PLAN You will be asked to approve I measure for the establishment of a Canada Council for the Arts. Humanities and Social Sciences. in order to give a new impetus to the development of Canadian scholarship and culture. In this measure you will be asked to ap- prove an endowment for the coun- cil so that it may discharge its functions with the greatest possi- ble sense of responsibility. Because it is important. that our universities should be able to keep pace with the increasing demands to be made upon them by the in- creasing number of young Cana- dians. yott will he asked to ap- prove I further grant of money to the Canada Council to be dis- tributed by it for the purpose of assisting Canadian universities in some of their necessary construc- tiun projects. You will also be asked to approve the doubling of the annual grants to universities. and the payment of these funds to the National Conference of Cana- dian Universities for division by it among the recognized institu- tions of higher learning. A measure will be placed be fore you for the purpose of re newing on I revised and increased basis the federal program of grants to provincial governments in aid of technical and vocational training. GRANTS STUDIED It is )u0D05Ed to recommend In the Senate the tablishment of I committee to consider what should be done to make better use of lllld 701' Ilflculture and thus to contribute more effectively to the improvement of agricultural production and the incomes of those engaged in it. An amendment extending the scope of the Municipal Grants Act win he laid before you to author- ise the payment of grants in lieu of taxes on federal property in all municipalities where such property receives the normal mu- nicipal services. An amendment to the Merch- ant Seamen Compensation Act will be presented making appro- priate improvements in the scale of benefits to disabled seamen and the dependents of decased ses- men. An amendment to the sockeye Salmon Convention Act to include pink salmon in this internatlonll agreement will also be lI1d before you . DRUG LAW CHANGE You will be asked to consider I revision of the law controlling nar- cotic drugs in the light of the re- port of the senate committee all the use of narcotics in Canada. A bill will be introduced for the purpose of continuing the Cana- dian Wheat Board as the sole mar- keting agency for western wheat. oats and barley. A measure will be laid before you to provide for the division of the National Museum of Canada into two museums to be known I! the Canadian Museum of Natural History and the Canadian Museum of Human History. A revision of the federal dist- rict commission act will be pre- sented for your consideration. Amendments of detail to I num- ber of other acts will also be intro- duccd. VOTE FUNDS Members of the House of Com- moms, You will be asked to appropriate the funds required to maintain the services and payments provided un- der the authority of Parliament. ilonorabie members of the Sen- n: .- I: Members of the house of com- mons: May Divine Providence guide you in your deliberations. G. M. Vehicle Production Up Oshawa . . Despite I strike which forestalled 1956 production until March. General Motors of Canada. Limited produced a total of Itltl,808 motor vehicles during the remaining ten months of 1956. more than any previous year et- cept 1952 and I953. W.A. Wecker. president of General Motors. an- nounced today. Passenger car production at Oshawa reached I total of 148.179 .unllS for the ten production months. aintost 20,000 more than during 1955 and only 14,000 less than the record figure of 162.894 established during the 12 months of 1953 the all-time peak production year for GM in Canada. Truck production for 1956 totall- ed 40.529. some 10.000 units more than in I955. Adding impressive ness to the Oshawa truck produc- tion figure is the fact that 1956 marked the addition for the first time of a line of heavy trucks up to and including units of 65.000 pounds gross combination weight. Record daily production figures were established time after time on GM assembly lines in 1956. The lpr-ak daily figure. 1.393 cars and turcks was reached in May which also saw the setting of I monthly production record of 27,048 units. almost 3.000 vehicles more than were produced in March. 1953. when the previous 'record of 24.- 430 units was established. At the present time. General Motors at Oshawa produced 88 pair- scntzcr car models in 271 colour combinations using 47 different en- gines. ll transmissions and with 5:! options available. In addition 153 different truck models are pro- duced. ranging in weight from 4, 000 to 42,000 pounds gross vehicle weight. There are 130 options avail- with 24 different engines. 25 rear axles. 35 transmissions and 100 propeller shafts. Refugees learn Mother Executed HALIFAX (CF) - Heartbreak laid a cruel hand on two girls who arrived here Saturday on the liner Venezuela with 1.587 other Hul- gartan refugees. They learned Monday their mother. who was to join them in Canada, was captured and shot in Hungary. Emese Molnar. In. and her but- slster Aranka Kalasl. 27. now It Rockhosd Hospital immigration reception centre here. left their 50-year-ole mother. Illrs. Elizabeth Molnar. at Vienna Dec. B. It was I tearful farewell, the sisters slid. But Mrs. Molnar promised she would IOIII "I0"! K Hamilton. where In uncle. Jooevl Varga. llvel. You will be asked to consld legislation for the implementation; INTINII DIAMA rill trait it-.3; ventlnn. -T-hewsclfeno. I light or bum”- ous musical movement. WI! CI- of a North Pectfle Fur Seal Con- tabllshed mainly by Beethovcl Ind Schubert. .'.;.'e. This Charlottetown streetli piled with snow. terday as bee ame NO PENNY IN THE SLOT parking metcr's begginglvery few cars new able to get for a penny went unheeded yes-laround and those that did werel i600 Years or Tradition” Are Behind The Black Rod By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ICPI - One of the most arresting figures in the pageantry of parliament's open- ing-day ceremonies is a sparse. handsome man with I limp. But Major Charles Roch tltocky) Lamoureux, DSO. Gen- tleman Usher of the Black Rod is aware with a quiet pride of the 600 years of tradition behind his duties. It is his war wounds that demand caution in Maj. La- moureux's movements through the parliamentary ceremonies. Partial paralysis in his right leg leaves him in danger of losing his balance when going through the traditional bows. SEVERELY WOUNDED He was twice wounded in April. 1945. less than two months before the end of the war in Europe. The young majnre-he is 47 now- was leading his company of the Regiment de la Chaudiere in the battle towards the German port of Emden. He didn't go into detail in I talk with a reporter but the cita- unable to get near the curb. Guardian Photo. RUHAMAH SCHEINFELD FRANK WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS RANDOM THOUGHTS What an infinitely interesting and colorful world this is-heart breaking and amusing. too! Over the radio the other evening a five minute news summmary brought word of the rail-road Strike. Presi- dent Etsenhower's address to Congress about his Middle East Plan-and the joyful assurance that Elvis Presley. newly induct-i ed into the United States Army will. be allowed to keep his beautiful long hair-do! LAW NEEDED No wonder there is I Teacher Shortage! Class-room teachers had to report to their schools the very next day after New Year! "What of it?" some of you may ask." Clerks. waitresses. stenographers. others, also went to their places of work at that time." Ah yes. but were they actually back on their jobs? The briefest glance into stores. restaurants. offices etc. the day after New Year showed empty vistas-so quiet and cosy for catch- ing up on sleep! But school-rooms! Teachers are bltman ta fact often forgotten) and would like to catch a few cat-naps too. Just let them try it surrounded as they are by three four or five dozen youngsters, in the pink of condition with the "be good or else" holiday ban removed! There should be a Law extending the Christmas - New Year vacation! Still. the school authorities might be willing-but how get parents to agree to keep their children home one extra minute? FIFTH ATTEMPT How much time and effort should one expend on any book? From my recent experience with the "Magic Mountain" by Thomas Mann. I would say. a book like this one universally acclaimed a work of a genius over many years is worth whatever time and effort you can possibly spare. Personally I had tried to get into this book STOP HEADACHE Vlllnaedlstirompainot 11 Ileetfsclte, ltstmlgis or Muscular schesyou wont to stoplhat pIiniLl.. .So take Aspirin I A tablet starts tlltlntogntlnglslmost the instant you tslte It-starts to telim that pain almost instantly! II-lln accompanying the award of !hts DSO said: ”Maj. Lantoureux 'was leading the advance with his Nlmllally - . .al'tcr a few minutes -thel realized that the attack was in danger of bogging down. Tak- mg immediate action. he stood up on the shcii-swept road and rallied his company, encouraging his men on, and taking the lead per- sonally led a gallant charge, in Montreal. His right side par- alyzed. he was flown to the Canl dian army hospital It Basing- stoite. England. In I six-hour operation part of his skull was removed and the shrapnel extracted. Later. in an- other operation It Montreal's Queen Mary Road military hos- pital. I metal plate was put in where the piece of skull had been ious must bow three times before the they Iltend him tmmedsfely in the Senate Chamber." l FORMAL BOW! There the lob becomes precar- for Mai. Lamoureux. He Governor-General-once in front of the Senate throne. again half- way to the door, and finally It the door. From the Senate he goes along the front hall of the Parlinment Budding to the Commons outer door. He carries an ebony rod. with I gold lion on its head. against his right shoulder. On his left side is his sword. I-le raps three times on the Com- mons door with the rod. The door ' Wednesday, Jan. 9. 1957 removed. He gradually recovered use of his right arm and the paralysis left his side except for his right leg. below the knee. Now he wears I brace to hold up his right is opened just wide enough to see who it is, then permission to let him enter is asked of the Com- mons Speaker. This is I tradition since the at- tempt in I642 by King Charles I Ito arrest five members in the tBritish Commons. foot. HISTORIC POSITION The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was established as a . g Hm” 0' Lam ”'””"l I" 13” htyilieidtifnusgguforcftigriitoirgt The Guardian. Page 5 Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES E SERVICE MOTORS Rewinding and Repair: ELECTRICAL Repairs Palmer Electric Phones 8541 - 8544 He is the personal attendant of. the Sovereign; in Canada of the'Sugar Bank Governor - General. He acts asi the . and summons the Commons to the upper house for the opening and prorogation of Parliament; and for Royal assent to bills ; -Rocky Lamoureux has earriedt out his duties as '”Black Rod"j since 1947. when he left a real: estate insurance job in Montreal.t He also got married that year. and I now has three children. Despite the difficulties. Maj.. Lamoureux said he enjoys his job most when Parliament is opening. He is among those who meeti the Governor-General at the mainl sergeant-at-arms in ” f ' On and after January will be operated on a cash being wounded but neverthelesss cnrrrytng on. finally reached thc enemy position where he fell severely wounded in second time . . e position was taken. four times previously and each time I have vowed to drop it and each time I have gone back to it again. Now I am sure that sooner or later I shall read every word of its 900 pages of fine print. As many of you know. Magic Mountain" is concerned with the day by day lives, and often the deaths of patients in a tuberculosis sanatorium high in the Alps. In this reading I followed with awe the countless creative touches that bring to life each of the long pro- cession of men. women and child ren who laugh. cry. talk and walk. play. eat, love and suffer in this institution. And with patience the long and seemingly formidable dis- courses opened up and cast new light on many human problems- Several pages for instance. are devoted to the passage of time. I quote briefly: "When one day is like all the others. then they are all like one; complete uniformity would make The second wound left a piece of sharpnel in the brain of Maj. Lamoureux, a French - speaking i native of Sorel. Que.. who grew up the longest life seem short, and as though it had stolen away from us unawares. A full and interesting content can put wings to the hour and day; yet it will lend to the general passage of time a weighti- ness. a breadth and solidity which cause the eventful years to flow far more slowly than those poor. bare empty ones over which the wind passes and they are gone." It is because of this. Thomas Mann says. that "periods of change and novelty" "can re- fresh our sense of time. strength- en, retard. and rejuvenate it. and here with renew our perception of life itself. Such is the purpose of our .hanges of air and scene. of all our sojourns at cures and bath- ing resorts; it is the secret of the healing powes of change and in- cident." door of the Parliament Buildingl land accompany his procession tot the Senate. Then the Senate? ispeaker says: . 1 "Gentleman Usher of the Blaekl :Rod. you will proceed to thel Chamber of the House of Com-. imuns and acquaint that House; that it is the desire of his excel-3 iency the Governor-General thatl to call before the above da your continued patronage. i ATTENTION ' TV SET OWNERS NOTICE the high financial charge we have to pay to extend anyone credit. Anyone wishing the convenience of a monthly account. will be able to do so through the Oil Company Credit Card System. Application forms are obtainable at our station. Anyone having an account. with us that is over 30 days is requested settlement. of their ecount. After that date our book account will be sold to collection agency. We would also like to take the opportunity to thank all our customers for their business in the past and solicit MacKENZIE'S SERVICE STATION Sourieg 10th, 1937 our business basis only. this is due to te and make a satisfactory Outside a 15 mile radious From Ch'town would save time and money by bringing their I . sets to the shop I” be m for repairs as it for I check H limos! Imp". sible this time of year to bring you the service the set may re- quire. BOWLAN RADIO & TV POWNAL ST. DIAL I024 I so paces: so MAW! I To ioin the Navy see the Special heroin SOURIS On Jan. 9. 10, 11. 12th I At the LEGION HALL Find out about the opporttmitiu NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER Canada's Navy. "Ian's ts fine tune: new open to you in the RCNI . at IFS A MAN'S I. -w---.-w-I '1-.1:-E . - ':r..'tr.tu'zs-.-W In HE'S A SINGING MAN! FIGHTING MAN! HE'S A LOVlN' MAN! ELVIS PRESLEY IOI cemuwv-cox pnoenu RICHARD ICE" endlm-odoalng ILVICFXOLIV DIXA PAOIT HE'S A I Demonstrate How TODAY THUR. - FRI. This new method of home treat- ment for saving and tlrowing thicker hair will he demonstrated in Charlottetown. P.F..l.. on Fri- day. January II. 1957. Chnrlottetnwn Hotel on Friday ONLY. January II. t LONDON. Ontario--In an inter- view here today. Vlllltam la- trichologlst and Director of the Keefe Hair Experts. said. "There that cause most men and women to lose hair. Using common sense. I person must realize no one tonic or so called euresll could correct all the disorders.' be ex- plained Famous Trichologist Will To Grow Thicker Hair And Guarantees If DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD HERE no charge for this cxnnnnatinn and no appointment is twcc-s.'trt. After the exanitnntton the pmzstrn is told the rcquirr-ti lrtttllll of treatment and how much ll Will cost. These private individual as An" ,t..-mg treatment the monstratlm... will be held at the 90,50" makp. the Keele firm In lzvnd.-rt to check rennin r reports to he progress of the home treat- ment. To spread the uppurtutttly of . . nonmtl. healthy hair to the thous- Ket-le. internationally in mo u s "cm who "9 m,m,”.ely look.” for help. independent. Trvclt”lol- . lots are 8?? I” dm"”" "mp dlmrden throughout Canada to conriuct ex- amination: and start home treat- ment. visiting various ('ili"s N0 CURI-I-ALI. "We have no cure-all for slit-h. yfi love him tender in the H at to Hear Elvis m 'Sl"8 ' ' ' he in this tut category. WV! ,, if there is fun. no matter how . TENDER A tight. thin. or colorless. the Keele 90"" treatment can work wonders. Wmg Boy, 'A emnplete. Wlvlle examin- "L". "I, hokgtdis glvennoby I Tricholngld. .CAPl'I'Ol. ' GUARANTEED that most people Ire Ikeptiesl the Keck- E'ory cisrn immediately dinppears. To (1,. 1.9.4! mg" ;, insure this. we offer this guIran- gm... ".1 n ETC WOO tee "If you are not COIIIPMEIY immediate attention. satisfied with your hair tvrotml uill be returned" cannot be helped. But the "hope- less" cues are few. Only If s on the individual client's faithful Del. shiny baldness." Kecie emphasiz- es. "If there II full. the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what appears to be I mlrscle." There is one thing Keefe wants "The Keele firm. recosntztnl aims that hair can be grown on t':slrl'iIm lands. offerl mIIlI'8'""'" to be certain every man and cc 9 no . women knows. If I recession Ip- Once B 09790" "3"" l""'39" .0 pears at the temples or I spot be- treettnenl llil lllellils gins to show up on the crown of something should be given HAIR FOR I.II-ll-ITIME. "If clients follow our direction! trliutgirgg hterestrnent. and after they n s I course. there is no real- NSCOUMGED on why they will not have hair all First the Trlchoiogist is quick the rest of their lives." Keele tell hopeless cues that they uld: "on firm is definitely be- hind this treatment. it all depends the end of ill days your money HOPELESS CASES In is completely. shiny bold is observation of a few staph rules." novrs YOUR HA!!! I I was-tee you eel . . 1 I