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#8 THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, November 10, 1053 Few Frills At Opening Of Parliament By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer lg AR an oun fey of Parliament Thursday. government re-elected many of the traditional formalities scrap- at the start of the Second 'orld War. An official in the prime minis- ter's office says ope! ceremon- jes will have a '"'minimm of p try." This rule likely be |that the a | Drew, The carirage was last seen in ceremonies on Parlia- opening was a gala social event. e speech from the throne was read by the governor-general in the Senate to an audience wearing evening clothes or Windsor or service uni- forms. There was a reception later at which febutaiitet ware 2 sented, and a state dinner at Gov- ernment House. Nowadays the only social activity informal receptions held by speakers of the Commons and Sen- ate. The opening will be rightened, however, by perky hats and even- ing and afternoon dresses worn by women guests and by the national costumes of wives of many diplo- mats. Mr. Massey will be escorted from the main door of Parliament to the Senate by high-ranking offi- cers the navy, army and air force. The formalities in opening a new Parliament last most of a day. At 11 am. Leon J. R ond, clerk of the Commons, will call mem- bers to order and read a letter from the governor-general's secre- tary announcing that His Excel- lency will go the Senate at 3 Thursday .m. to read.the speech from the Then Maj. C. R. Lamoureux, gentleman usher of the black rod, will knock on the main door of permission to enter, he will inform members that Chief Justice Thi- baudeau Rinfret, the deputy Bov- ernor-general, desires their "im- mediate attendance" in the Seat. The commoners will troop to the Senate and stand at the "bar," just inside the main entrance, which no commoner may pass. The deputy governor-general will note Commons has no speaker and order members to elect one. Back in the Commons, Mr. Ray- mond will rise and point to Prime Minister St. Laurent. The prime minister has said he will Jrogose the election as speaker ne Yaudreull Soulanges, Hon. George Progressive Conservative leader, is expected to second the motion. " After election of the speaker th House will journ un p.m. when the s| er will again read the letter m the governor-gen- eral's secretary. Black Rod will hammer on the door and repeat his request for members to go to the Sepate. However, this time he will -sdy the request is made by the governor-general. LED BY SPEAKER The speaker will lead the MP's to the Senate for a second time. Standing behind the bar they will listen while the speech from the throne, outlining proposed govern- ment measures is read in English and in French, and then return to the Commons. Meanwhile the centre block of the Parliament buildings is being spruced up. Members' offices are being cleaned and furniture polished. New plumbi is being installed in many sections of the building, and most of the driveway on Parliament Hill has been resur- faced. Work is still proceeding on re- pairs to the fire-damaged parlia- mentary 'library and to the stone- work on the outside of the centre block. A make-shift library for par- liamentarians has been set up in the Commons reading room. Harvard Students Issue Challenge To McCarthy CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CP)--Sen- . ator Joseph McCarthy has become the butt of yet another university student attack--this time from Harvard. Last Saturday students at the University of Toronto burned the Wisconsin Republican in effigy, and an editorial in The varsity, the Toronto undergraduate daily newspaper, supported the demon- stra against the Communist- bunting senator. Today's edition of The Harvard Crises Shallenges McCarthy to or shut up" on his charge that ha students are being to "Communist professors party philosophy." A Crimson editorial replied to a voiced Thursday by Me- hy it knows of 'no member who acted as if were under Communist domina- jon" and called on McCarthy to "actually name the professor or Hvfossots of Harvard who are DOUBLY IMPORTANT In Washington Friday, McCarthy afe public a telegram addressed to Dr. Nathan M. Pusey, Harvard asking "'what if any -action university intends to take in Furry's c (Prof. Wen- dell H. Furry, gho refused to say whether he had indoctrinated stu- dents in Communist philosophy) and what your attitude generally is toward retainirig teachers at Har- vard who refuse to state whether they are Communists on the ground that the truth would tend to in- criminate them." "Your answer ' becomes doubly important in view of Mr. Furry's testimony under oath that you had no interest in whether or not he was or had been a Communist," the telegram added. Harvard has refused formal comment on McCarthy's charge, but Pusey was cheered by 200 stu- dents, faculty members and alumni Friday when he spoke at the Har- vard Dental School. The Undergraduate publication's editorial said that unless McCarthy can give actual names '"'he will be admitting to the nation that he has consciously slandered a university which is contributing at least as much to the world's fight against Co wasiam as McCarthy him- self." At Toronto Friday, Paul Bacon, news editor of The Varsity, re- signed over what he called the anti-American and Socialist poli- cies of his fellow editors because of their support for the anti- McCarthy demonstration. Communist Master Plan Of, Indo-China (AP)--One of the biggest offensives ever launched by French Union forces in the seven-year Indo-Chinese war was credited today with having wrecked a "master plan" of the Communist-led Vietminh for as- saulting the Red river delta. French military sources said that the plan called for the Vietminh to trate their hard-fighting 320th and 304th divisions into the delta from outside the southern rim and link up with the 60,000 Vietminh followers who have long Wrecked In Indo-China been inside the key French de- fence bulwark. The sources said that once these divisions got inside the delta, that was to be the signal for a frontal assault for the north or wes! by two r three Vietminh divisins. Successo f such a manoeuvre might have carried the Vietminh deep into the heart of the delta. Today Gen. Rene Cogny, com- mander in northern Indo-China, was confident that the Vietminh plan had been smashed. More Interest In Apprentices OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian em- ployers are taking greater interest in the training of apprentices for skilled trades and in the employ- ment of disabled and aged workers, the labor department said Friday in a statement, The sa nt summarized re- ports ma at the sixth private meeting here of the National Ad- visory Council on manpower. A statement issued Thursday said Canada's manpower reserves are adequate to meet the needs of the defence program, of resources de- velopment projects and expanding civilian production, The council was told that thére is a "widening interest throughout the country in apprenticeship plans and employers were realizing the vital stake which they have in training their own future skilled worker supply." Employers and dealers, the state- ment said, are co-operating in a new plan for supplying equipment and teaching aids to provincial ap- prenticeship training centres. However, the council was told that there still is a 'pressing need" for extension of apprenticeship training for skilled tradesmen. ROOM AND BOARD YA SIOLD UAE SEEN HERE THIS THORNTON'S CORNERS Bible Club Work Cited MRS. CHAS. WHITE Corre pondent THORNTON'S CORNERS--The meeting of the Women's Associa- tion was held Wednesday after- noon in the basement of the Sun- School with a fine attendance. president, Mrs. Douglas r, opened the meeting with a poem "Wisdom in my Secret Heart" followed by prayer. Mrs. Gordon Reeson took charge of the program, having as her theme 'Home', Mrs. Arthur Pierson read the scripture passage and led in prayer. Mrs. Bert Hircock read three short articles "A House to Live In", "Let us Shine", and "The Eyes of God'. Mrs. Stanley Gomme sang two solos "Each Step of the Way", and "The Sunshine of Your Smile" accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs. Wilfred Steph- enson read a poem "Don't Quit". Mrs. Reeson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. D. Taylor, who told of the work done by the 'Bible Club" in Oshawa. This club was organized in Philadelphia 17 years ago and is now international. There are 95 missiormaries working in different countries. This is faith work and undenominational. There were 16 clubs in Oshawa and three in Brooklin last year with 15 teach- ers and 19 helpers. They hold a Rally in April and a summer camp for children in August, also a Christmas party and summer pic- nic. There is now a full time missionary for this district, Rev. R. C. Nelson, The guest artists were thanked by Mrs. Bert Hircock. During the business an invita- tion was accepted to visit Knox Presbyterian Women's Association on December 1 at 8 .p.m. Plans were made for our Christmas par- ty and pot luck supper December 2. It was decided to buy curtains for the basement windows. Mrs. Reeson and her committee served refreshments. Lloyd Oke is in Oshawa Hos- pital where he underwent an op-!10 eration this week. We wish him a s y recovery. Baby Molly McClure is improv- ed and her parents were able to bring her home from Sick Chil- drens Hospital in Toronto on Sun- day. The Home and School Associa- tion will hold their monthly meet- ing next Wednesday, November 11 in the school at 8 p.m. Home movies will be shown by Mr. Jim Grey. The conference reports will be given and special music is be- ing prepared. SIMCOE HALL A Red Feather Agency TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Industrial Basketball League --- p.m. oye' Fish and Game Club --7 p.m. Crusader Cadets -- 7 p.m. * IOOF Meeting -- 7 p.m. North Shore Radio Club -- 7.30 p.m. Weight Lifting Club -- 7.30 to p.m. 7 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER #1 Nursery School -- 9 to 11.30 a.m. Children 5 years of age. Junior Girls' Gym Club. -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Boys' Basketball and Floor Hockey -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Piano Lessons -- 4 to 6 p.m. Girls' Teenage Club -- 7 to 9 p.m. Boys' Stamp Club --- p.m. Simcoe Hall Grads Basketball -- 7 p.m. Freight Lifting Club -- 7.30 to 10 .m. P Duplicaté Bridge Club -- 7.30 p.m. Pulp and paper is the outstand- ing industry in Canada and a ma- jor world enterprise. PRESCRIPTIONS ; Quickly and Accurately Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-343) CANTERBURY, England (CP)-- Attendance at a boys' school here dropped so sharply for one after- noon that the headmaster investi- gated. He found the absentees had stayed home to watch television carrying a game between an Eng- lish soccer team and the "rest of the world." . Canadian forests can grow for- ever. USHERS NEGLECTED? HALIFAX (CP)--Church ushers have been the 'forgotten men" in many congregations, Dean Everett Hosman of Omaha, Neb., told a Meeting of Halifax ushers from 32 rent churches a | thred-day school So pepe 2 Osman heads the college of adult | education at the University of Omaha. 3 VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE! 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