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-- PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, May 20th, 1965 Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, M.P. May 11/65 When the Government intro- duced the first motion "to go intg Supply" ten departmental estimates were brought forward for the consideration of Parlia- ment. They were, in the main, major departments. Some of these estimates will be referred to Special Committees for their scrutiny, while others will be in- troduced directly in the House for inspection and debate. Five other motions "to go in- to Supply" will be introduced from time to time during the present Session. Each time, a number of departmental esti- mates will be introduced for congideration. Every one of these motions provides the Opposition with an opportunity of moving amend- ments on any subject, in the form of non-confidence votes. Quite recently we have had Manchester News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Reddick, Gail and Steven of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. Dolly Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Drew have sold their home here and will be moving into their pro- perty on the Oshawa Road when it is finished. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Phillips have sold their home, also and we understand are moving to the Bancroft area. Mr. Roy Leach, one of the twin sons of Mrs. Lillian Leach and the late George Leach was married on Saturday last to Joanne Marie Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harper at Sacred Heart Church, Uxbridge. Our Manchester correspond- ent, Mrs. Maude Crosier is still hospitalized in Port Perry Com- munity Hospital and her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery and return home. Mr. Tony Vandervoort is home again from Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital where he spent two weeks undergoing tests and ohservations. Mr. Art Vandervoort was the lucky winner of the $200. Jack- pot at the Catholic Men's Lea- gue Bingo on Friday, May 14th. ACCORDIAN GUITAR INSTRUCTION IN YOUR HOME (in town or rural area) INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED at one low monthly rate Write for: Free ability test Free Demonstration lesson tc: Box 27, Port Perry Star No an opportunity of introducing non-confidence motions--on the Throne Debate and the Budget Debate. Because of these recent opportunities the Official Op- position decided to forego mov- ing an amendment of non-con- fidence on this occasion and urged the Government to bring forward legislation for expedit- ing through the House. How- ever, the N.D.P. took advantage of this situation and moved a non-confidence motion, which '| was debated and voted on. Because of the multiplicity of parties in the House, it becomes n:ore and more difficult to ex- pedite the business which should be dealt with, with dispatch. Before the last Session ended, we were in the middle of ques- tioning the Maritime Trustees on their stewardship. The Ses- sion ended before we had com- pleted our sittings. Since this Session has begun, the Govern- ment has been asked to re-con- stitute the Industrial Relations Committee, so that this work fould be completed. The Gov- rnment has steadfastly refused and this attitude gives rise to speculation. The Senate Reform bill has Little LOTTA LOVELINES?2 2 LISTEN A LEND AN EAR -- / VE PERSONALIZED BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS FOR YOU TO HERR (ON 3 JESSIE'S BEAUTY SALON (Glenda Taylor, Prop.) 985-7991 been under consideration by Parliament for a few days. This bill provides that a Senator who is summoned to the Senate af- ter the coming into force of this bill, will be eligible to hold his place in the Senate only until he reaches the age of 7b years. It also provides that Senators appointed in the future shall contribute under the Retiring Allowance Act and be eligible for pensioni, Part 8 of the bill provides that any present mem- ber of the Senate, who has at- tained the age of 76 years, may retire and receive an annuity equal to two-thirds of the salary he is paid as a Senator. Within recent days a furore was created as a result of state- ments made by Ministers of the Province of Quebec. One made by the Minister of Municipal Affairs for Quebec was to the effect that his Province wishes to take over the mesponsibility for housing, which has been the responsibility of the Federal Government. Another Minister has stated that Quebec has in mind the complete jurisdiction over job-placement in that Pro- vince because, he claimed, they were losing too many skilled workmen to the Province of Ontario. This too is, and al- ways has been, the responsibil- ity of the Federal Government. TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned until May 29th, 1965 for the loading, hauling & spreading of 5,000 (five thousand) cyds, of crushed gravel from stockpile. miles, Average haul 3 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, SID CHANDLER, Clerk Twp. of Scugog, R.R. 3, Port Perry, Ont, May 20-27 Tickets--$5.00 Per Person, XSEVE of Port Perry. Dinner 7.00 p.m. -- PORT PERRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TESTIMONIAL Dil In Honour of )..J. GIBSO WARDEN of Ontario County PORT PERRY LEGION HALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1965 Reception 6.00 p.m. -- "Curling Club Lounge" ® GUEST SPEAKER e Hon. J. WILFRED SPOONER Minister Municipal Affairs Admission by Ticket only, and Tickets must be picked up mot later than May 26th MERLE DOWSON, Ticket Chairman, Phone 985-7942 "Legion Auditorium" N\ N NER Holiday 1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON Radio, Automatic "Sharp" $1795. 1962 Chevrolet BELAIR One Owner Radio, Automatic 1999. 1961 OLDS F85 SEDAN Radio, Automatic $1395. (DODGE 440) 1964 SEDAN Power Steering Power Brakes Automatic $2295. Trade 'n" Travel Cars 1961 METEOR Convertible $1595. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1295. 1963 ENVOY SEDAN $995. 1959 PONTIAC Sedan Aut. $750. 1960 OLDS. AUTOMATIC PORT BEARE MOTORS PHONE 985-7351 = Na PERRY