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. bo west, Fhe Osha Simes Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcos St. 8, Oshawa, Ont Page 4 Soturdoy, Jenuary 24, 1959 Get Two Opportunities To Greet Royal Couple During her six-weeks visit in June and July, the Queen will see a lot of Canada she has not seen before, and Just -as important, a great many Cana» dians will have their first opportunity to see the Queen, On this visit, she will travel the country not only from east but, for the first time, from south to north, She will spend some time in little communities as well as large ones, in new communities as well as the old As far as the people of this district are concerned, their only opportunities to greet the Queen will come on Sune day and Monday, June 28 and 20, when the royal yacht Britannia anchors at Kingston and then sails to Toronto; and again during the weekend of July 25, when she arrives by car in Port Hope on Saturday the 26th, stays at the Governor General's residence, Batter wood House until Monday and then leaves by car for Trenton to board an aireraft which will fly the royal party to Fredericton A long and fairly rigid itinerary has been laid out for the Queen and Prince GUEST EDITORIAL Philip, but there are bresthecatching gaps in it, They will have a chance to relax aboard the Britannia on the legs of their journey that takes them up the St, Lawrence and across the lakes, Then they have a brief holiday break in British Columbia, and back in On« tario they will have the weekend at Mr, Massey's residence at Port Hope, The length and extent of this year's visit by the Queen snd Prince Philip will undoubtedly Inspire some thought about the Queen's role in relation to the Commonwealth, She comes to this coun- try not as a "visiting" monarch but as the Queen of Canada, She happens also to be Queen of the United Kingdom, of Australis, of New Zealand and so on, There have been proposals that the Queen divide her time between her var- fous countries, 'instead of maintaining her permanent home in Britain and ev- ery so often making brief outside tours, She would spend a certain amount of time each year in Canada, for example, and a permanent place of residence would be maintained for her at Ottawa, This year's visit will probably result in a renewal of such proposals, Nonconformists Needed By the Rev, 8, C. H, Atkinson Albert St. United Chureh, Oshawa This writer recently preached a ser- mon from St, Paul's letter to the Philip plans 3:12-14 in which Paul talks about pressing on toward the mark of the high calling of God in Christ, This sermon later brought on a dis- cussion about the peaple in life, who in pursuit of theis ideals and dreams are far ahead of the crowd in their view- point and in their thinking, and so are often looked upon as crack-pots, nuis- ances and upsetters of the stitus quo, It prompts us to put forth the view that we have sore need in our life for Subsidy For Whe the federal cabinet granted the 17 per cent increase in railway freight rates -- to prevent u rail strike -- the then acting prime minister Howard Green definitely stated that the gov- ernment was not "embarking an a pol fo;" of railway wage subsidies, Since tiv?» tnere nas been no indication from tl'a government of any plan of action for the time when the railway unions again threaten to strike for higher wages. In the Throne Speech, however, mention made of a [reight rate subsidy This subsidy, it seems, is supposed to be a stopgap until a committee of ex- pert: can study. the railway problem and produce some suggestions about re- visions in the freight rate structure, The committee is still to be appointed, Other exhaustive studies have been made, but apparently Mr, Diefenbaker and his colleagues want fresh evidence, Thus it will be some time before the experts can furnish the government with the results of their study---and the subsidy will be ' quite an expensive item, at about $27 million a year was those people who are labelled non» conformists, The history of mankind certainly re vealed the utter impossibility of ate tempting to smother such dissenters, and where It has been done, that nation has declined and absolute dic'atorship has arisen, It is only by trial and error, by a con= sistent searching, and by readiness to examine any and all conclusions arrive ed at by society, that man has reached to the divine gift within him, and has arisen from his brutish ancestors, Here« in lies not only all progress, but also our survival Railways What the subsidy does is to unders write the wage increases of the rails way workers, something the govern= ment refused to do in shipping, It is a desperate expedient, rather than a pol. ley, because the government cannot go on Increasing the subsidy to keep the railway unions and management cons tented with their lot, Moreover, subsi« dies designed to meet a specific situa« tion until a better solution ean be found have a habit of remaining even after the situation has been cleared, The committee of experts had better be appointed without delay, and told to get down to business, The trouble with freight rates is obvious: 42 per cent of rai. traffic moves under rates which have increas d 187 per cent since the war; 32 per cent of the traffic, largely grain, moves under rates which were fixed in 1897 and have not changed; the remaining traffic moves . under rates which have increased slightly, The experts' must, however, consider this matter in the larger context of railway transportation in Canada, Jug- gling the rates alone will not give the railways all the answers they need, Kiwanis Anniversary An experiment in international friend ship celebrated an anniversary this month, Now it is no longer an experis ment but a strong and successful organs ization On Jan. 21, 1915, a group of Detroit professional and business men organ. ized a club which they called Kiwanis, Its objects were: to stress the human and spiritual rather than the material values of life; to encourage the daily living of the golden rule in human re- lationships; to promote the adoption ard application of higher social, busi« ness and profecsional standards; to de Tye Ostyawn Times T, + WILSON Publisher and General Manager GC, GWYN KINSLY, Editor, The Oshawa Times tombining, The Oshawa Times (established - 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (estal lished RAY), is published daily (Sun. days and statutory olidays excepted) Members of Canad 1+ Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canawian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation. ane the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association The Canadian Press is exclusively ens titled to the use for republigation of all news daspatehed in the paper credited ta it or to The Associated Press or Rawters, and also the local news published therein All nights of special despatches are also reserved Othice { King Street West, Taranto, Ontario 440 Cath 1, Montreal, PO Dalivare cures in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax Pic arn Bouman e, Brookhin ort Parr Prince Albert, Maple Grove, + Frenchman's Bay, Liverposl, Yeumten, lyre Dunbarton, Enniskillen, n Le " B nam, Burketon, Claremont, Columt Fauport Beach, Greenwood, Kinsale, Rage lan, Blackstock, Monchestet, Cobourg, Port Hope, Pontypool and Newcastle not aver .40¢ per week, fy mail v province of Ontario) outside carriers' Aslivery means 12.00, glaawhare 15.00 per year AYCRAGE DAILY NET PAID 16,166 velop, by precept and example, a more intelligent, aggressive and service- oris ented citizenship; to provide a practical means of forming enduring friendships; to render altruistic service and to build better communities; to co-operate in creating and maintaining * that sound public opinion and idealism which pro mote the growth of justice, goodwill and patriotism, That first club in Detroit still meets weekly ~-- as do 4500 other Kiwanis clubs in Canada, the United States and Hawali, There are strong and active Ki« wanls clubs throughout this district = the first Oshawa club, for example, re- coived its charter 30 years ago this month, and the city now has a young and vigorous second club, As with other service clubs such as Rotary, Lions, Kinsmen, Optimist and Civitan, to name a few, Kiwanis keeps pace wth the changing scene, fitting their service plans into the needs and projects of their various communities. These plans range over matters as di- verse as education and mental illness, To cite an Oshawa example again, a well-organized summer camp is held each year in an excellent location just outside the city, under the sponsorship of Kiwanis, Neighboring clubs all have similar 'projects that meet a community need and are successful only because of the time, energy and money that these good eitizens put into them Bible Thought Blessed are ye that weep now \{o! ye shall laugh. --Luke 6:21 : A little sorrow 'is a small. price to pay far atarnal banninesa waws mem! ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOLS TO STRESS A LIBERAL EDUCATION A) wv 7-5 4 fond = Ved EA) "on iM rr Pe 1 R 777) 147 ae' 7) FATHERS A ATV) 473 | i Fie we NE ME TO HAVE THE LIBERAL EDUCATION J) ~~ sts Iv ry 4s] SE (lk A A ---- OSMPKNE SON OF A REAL OLD DIEHARD UNITED KINGDOM OPINION Socialists Build Heavy War Chest For Election By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London Ving.) Correspondent For The Times LONDON = The Socialist party doos not propose to run its cams paign in the coming general elec. tion on a financial shoestring, When the election Is called, it will bs backed hy a fighting fund which is likely to reach £750,000 That Is the declarat:on made hy Morgan Phillips, secretary of the party at a press conference in London, This Is a big change from the 1035 general election, In that campalgn, the Socialists had a campaign fund of £104,000, but spent only £70,000 of it, The re: sult was defeat, Now they are going to see what the lavish ex. penditure of money will do to bring in votes for Labor, UNIONS CONTRIBUTE Frnest Bevan, the party (reas urer, started off with £225,000 in the kitty, An appeal to the trade unions for financial support In the election has already brought in anotiter £150,000, ana this total is expected to reach £200,000 by the end of this month. An appeal to Individuals, of all ranks In society, will then be made, and that, the Socialists hope, will pro- duce the remaining £300,000 or more required, Much of this monuy will be spent in 200 consthiuencies that are considered as marginal, and in which the Socialists hope to have enough fins to turn the tide in their favor, Another large item of expense will be an in tensive television campaign, An advisory committee ou television will undertake to coach some 50 Socialist candidates for appear: ances on this medium, In this re. spect the Conservatives are way ahead. They already have some QUEEN'S PARK Premier Returns To Original By DON O'HEARN Special Correapondent to The Oshawa Times TORONTO ~ There were In. dications Premier Frost was not too shocked when he heard Ot. tawa would not be handing out any more money this year, Just when the premier knew the purse was closed Is hard to say. It certainly wasn't last spring when he sald he expected a fed. eral + provincial conference by July, Or late last summer when he repeated his demand that On. tario needed another $78,000,000 and said he expected a confer: ence by the end of the year, KNEW AHEAD Sometime hetween then and the opening of Parliament, however, Mr, Frost and Mr, Diefenbaker got together and Cousin John broke the bad nows If they hadn't the premier couldn't have taken It nearly so well, Reporters should have suas pected there was something In the wind Just a few days before the Ot. tawa throne speech they asked him what was new with federal provinelal And he replied that there was nothing at the moment but he probably 'would have something to say in a few days It was the manner in which this was sald that should have eansed the suspieion For It was with 'that tone of inner delight of a man wha has just trounced his wite at Russian hank TUNE CHANGES In quickly accepting the Ot tawa move Mr, Frost switched back to his position of some years ago Whieh was that if the lack of Increase and delay in a con ference meant a thorough study of financial arrangements he was satisfied Thia was a relatively shansed 200 speakers fully trained and ready for the television battle A Liberal jibe at the large Labor campalgn fund Is worth quoting, It comes from Edwin Malindine, chairman of the Lib eral Candidates' Asuociation, He says: "The Socialists aim to wpend about £750,000, They may become known ag the lolly' party rather (han the Labor party," "Lolly" is a favorite English slang expression for money" somewhat equivalent to the word "dough" in Canadian slang. NEW CANADA HOUKK DEPUTY The Canadian colony in London is giving a warm welcome to Geo. ge Ignatielf, who has Just taken over as deputy to His Ex. cellency George Drew, High Com: missioner for Canada, Mr, Igna- tieff takes the place of Sidney Plerce, recently anpomted am. bassador to Belgium, The new deputy High Commis. sioner has had a colorful career, Wille he has spent much of his Ie in England, he was horn In what Is now Petrograd, son of 'a Rus=ian count and countess, He escaped from Russia with his family when five years old, and settled first in England and then in Canada, He returned to Eng land as a Rhodes Scholar, and gained fame as 8 unmversity oars. man, He began his diplomatie career in London and became secretary to Hon, Vincent Massey when he was high commissioner, He maried a niece of Mr, Mas. soy's, Mr, Ignatieff's last post was that of ambassador to Yugo. slavia, He Is being warmly wel comed as a talented addition to London's Canadian colony, A new experiment to increase beef production in the United Kingdom, and one which Is worthy of the attention of Cana- dian beef cattle raisers, Is being Idea tune for the premier--though dur. ing the fall he did give one In. dication he was beginning to like it again, In his first days In offce he came out vigorously for a com. plete financial reassessment... claiming this was the only solid solution, In the final years of the Lib. erals at Ottawa, however, he almost completely dropped this in fava of almoat harsh demands for more money, ONE POINT His speeches made almost en. tirely the one point--Ontario was not getting a square deal and needed more money, He probably figured that to get anything out of the government of the day he had to ory loud and harsh. Toaay we are back to the orig. Inal APBIoLeH. And there are few who will disagree it is the best one, providing, as Mr, Frost him. af qualities, a thorough job 1a one, Fries Eggs Over Soldier's Flame PARIS (Reuters) -- A French actor who fried two eggs on the sacred flame over the tomb of the Unknown Solder Christmas Fve wan sentenced Friday to three months imprisonment and fined 50.000 francs (ahout $100), Actor Clande Figus, M, ae. cused of violating a tomb, teld the court he made a "ridiculous het" with friends in a bar wha dared him fo fry eggs on the sacred fame, WINNIPEG EYES SURWAY WINNIPEG (CP) - lack Blum. berg, chairman of the Greater Winnipeg Transit Commission, says a subway for Greater Win. nipeg probably will bh: suggested in a survey of the area's transit problems, due for release in the sexi two weeks, ality and good looks, started under the auspices of the ministry of agriculture, The idea is lo Increase the number of ealves for beef by the artiicial production of twin calves. Exper): ments have shown that a certain serum will cause most cows to give birth to twins instead of single calves, These extra calves would increase domestic beef supplies, and fill the beef gap caused by reduced impor s, This experiment was developed by Dr, John Hammona, livestock scientist at Cambridge, It is now being extended to East Anglia, where It is planned Lo treat some 2000 cows to determine the per: centage in which twin calves will be produced hy use of the serum, On the results will be deeided whether the experiment is worth Introducing on a commrcial scale IN THE SPOTLIGHT Bernard Braden and his wile, Baibara Kelly, two Canadians who are in the forefront of the fitarainmont world of Britain, ave been signed to take leading parts im a new flim which Is to be produced by Stanley Baker, This film, to he (dled 'Jet Stream", deals with the flight of a stricken jot airliner from Lon. don to New York, and the reac: tions of the passengers to the threat of disaster, Jon Vickers, Covent Garden's Canadian tenor, has scored a notable success In Vienna, where he made his debut as Siegmund in the "Valkyrie", A report from Vienna says that he received ova: tioms, not only from the stalls and boxes, hut -- most important of all in that city -- from the "fourth gallery", It is here that music students have their regu. lar places, Critics have praised not only the lyrie beauty of his voice, but also his stage persons PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Another example of wishful thinking engaged in by the major nations is that if they'll prepare for a horrible enough war, there will be no war, The person whe Is trying to quit smoking should frequently remind himself of the enormous Pleasure he would derive out of sting about how easy It was for him to quit smoking, "Give up those things you can't afford." -- Advice by a savings bank, No, thanks, Somehow we perfor to continue ving. Another * sad commentary on alleged human beings: A major ity of them derive enormous pleasure out of movies and tele. vision ams In which people shoot down people, "If 1 Can't Take It With Me, 1 Aln't Gonna Go," ~ From a cur. rently popular any. The singer is correct, He ain't gonna go -- he's gonna he took, "Harvard anthropologists dis cover anclent purple bones In Argentina," ~ Press Report, This may help answer the ques. tion an to which term Is oor rect: Purple-people eaters or purple people-eaters. This world is an expensive and hazardous place to live in, but it's well worth the trouble and danger imposed, just to observe the funny antles of the so-called human race, GALLUP POLL OF CANADA Probe View Of Canada's Air Defence Dependence By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Two to one, Canadians are con. vinced thet Canada Is hecoming nore and more dependent on the Biates for our sir defence, The average voter acro s the hustings has already made up his com site mind, with half agreeing this situation is a fact, The o'her half of the nation divides equally be. tween those who deny it, and those who have no opinion to ve, "With the Avro Arrew and its cancellation expected to the basis for one of the hottest controversies on Parliament Hill this session, the Gallup Poll eon. ducted two studies throughout thw provinces asking a miniature electorate just how they felt on the matter, Beyond charting the nation's opinion as to whether the country 11, or is not growing in dependence on the US. for defence from the air, the Poll set BYGONE DAYS 40 YEARS AGO A. E, Cutler succeeded Dr, D, 8B. Holg as president of the Thirty Club, Other officers elected were: vice-president, W. Millichamp; secvetary-reasurer, ¥, E. Hare; management committee, L, Bley: enson, C, N, Henry, M, F. Smith, George Morris, Dv, Finigan and Frank Robson, A. E, Lovell wes appointed examiner for the [(orthcoming examinations held at the Cana- dian College of Pharmacy and Dispensing, Toronto Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Morris celebraied their 50th wedding an niversary Mayor Blacey called a special meeting of the council to arrange for the re-organization of a Board of Trade, A represeniative gath- ering of citizens was present Mayor Btacey occupied the chair and A, T, Hicks, chairman of the nominating commiltee, submitted a report of the following officers: Hon, presidents, Muyor Stacey, R. 8, McLaughlin, FF, W. Cowan, Fred Bull and T, H, Carswell; president, F. L. Mason; vice presidents, George W, Melaugh. Hn and George Miller: treasurer, C, N, Henry; secretary, H, P, Schell, The new hoard aimed al a membership of 400 with the fee fixed at $2 Joh White was re-elected presi: dent of the South Ontario Agri. cwltural Society, H. G. Hutcheson was promoted to manager of the Standard Bank Dr, and Mrs, A, A, Farewell with Mr, F, L, Fowke spent the winter in Florida, The new Union Schaol at West mount was opened, A total of 55 scholars were in allendance on opening day, Alfred Schofield, wno started the South Oshawa Mission, which developed into the thriving South Oshawa Methodist Church, was a welcome visitor to Oshawa, after spending three years overseas with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, out to find whether Canadi Io ed approved of the ides, The West is (ar more eon. vinced of U.S, control in this mat. ter, than Is Quebec or Ontario, Across the country there Is » solid proportion one in four who believes i is not | ten 3 Shwe that wise 4 Inany p times are not sure of the situa tion, as compoered to Western men and women, Best way (0 see how the people of the Western provinces react 8s compared to Ontario, Quebec end the East, Is to compare the columns below, They show a steady proportion from East to West who say "No, It is not ha pening", It shows that almost six in ten In the West say "Yes, 4 The thon, asked in person, by Gallup Poll ietrviewers was is: "SOME, PEOPLE 'SAY THAT CANADA 18 BECOMING MORE AND MORE DEPENDENT ON BHE US, FOR AIR DEFENCE, DO YOU, OR DO YOU ' NOT THINK THIS 18 HAPPENING?" Yes No, Don't Know NATIONAL von 0% U% 2%% Maritime sod Quebes ., 41 23 ow QUARPID 1: irrireriireres BE " 22 The Wonk .coviieerieeee BB >] 9 Bel'ef In the growing domina- with University T ' tion of the US, over Canada's Young people are a Iitle less air defgnee increnses consider: gbly with educational hack. ground, Among those Canadians with public, or no schooling, 40 per cent think it bs happening, vhile almost as many, 37 per cont, have no opmion, Proportion of those who say "Yes lo the question rises lo 55 per cent emong men and women with High School Training and up to about 75 per cent among those OTTAWA REPORT likely to believe Canada is bes coming more dependent for sir defence, than older folk; but the variation runs only from 47 per cent among those In their twen. ties to 54 per cent among thoe who are fifty or more, In its next report the Poll wil show what Canadians think about the situation and whe'her they ppprove of it, or not, World Copyright Reserved Measure Revives Backbench Hopes By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA~Hope deferred has made the heart sick for many ambitious hack - hench Conserv: ative MPs, wha for nearly a year have seen themselves as suitable candidates for one of the vacant posts as parliamentary assist ants Over the previous 15 years, promising supporters of the gov- ernment have been appointed to these posts, From 10 to 14 of the busiest eahinet ministers have each had a parliamentary assists ant, whose duties are "to assist a minister of the Crown and to represent his department in the House of Commons in such man: ner and to such extent as the minister may determine," Those quoted words wete spoken hy our then Prime Minister, the Right Hon, W, L, Mackenzie King, when he formally launched that new post 16 years ago, In April 1048, Mr, King ereated 10 such posts, each to carry an additional salary of $4,000 a year, Mr, King took the unorthodox step of creating those posts by order-in-council, namely by eah. inet action, Instead of t"° more usual method of allowing parlia. ment to pass a bill establishing the posts, At that time, Mr, pointed seven MPs to first occupants of 'those posts, and announced his act sub- sequently In Parliament, Among those first appointees were Mr, King's Three Bright Young Men, all of whom subsequently achieved cabinet rank under their benefactor: Paul Martin, Brooke Claxton and Doug Abbott, Mr, King explained to King ap- he the the FOR BETTER HEALTH Pamphlet Still Available For Allergy HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, Few persons are hothered hy hay fever at this time of the year, Asthma, also, has taken a holiday for most of the peren nial sufferers, at least until more mild weather sets in Yet, as 1 explained In a recent column, there are many types of allergies which continue all year long, even in our colder northern climates, 'Il of which merely serves as an introduction for what 1 want to say about allergies today, FREE PAMPHLET The Allergy Foundation of Am. erica prepared a free pamphlet on "Hay Fever and Other Al lergie Diseases' for distribution during National Allergy Month last fall, There Is still a sizable ol supply of these very informative on hand, so If you ave an allergy, or some member of your family has one, I suggest that you write for the informa. tion the Foundation can give lhe pamphlet tells you what allergy 1s, whether it is Inherit. ed and how It develops, It Mats many of the more common allergies, such as hay fever, seasonal and year-round; asthma; eczema; hives and drugo, VALUE OF INJECTIONS It hriefly describes the value of desensitization Injections and tells of certain symptomatic \easures which may relieve symptoms, It lists some of the drugs which may help in treating vars lous allergies Non, J. Walde Monteith, MP, PC, PCA, Gordon w Robert F. Lightteot, CA, Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Dial RA 5-3527 135 SIMCOE ST. N, Res, Partner «= RA § 4478 <cented Trustees -- A. Brack Monteith, 8 Comm, CA, Riehl, € A AJAX 730 George § Trethwey, CA, Sufferers And It cautions against the use of nose drops or sprays to relieve allergle symptoms, ex. cept in emergencies, hecause shrinking solutions cause the tissues to swell more than ever after the effect wears off, There are about 17,000,000 sons with some form of al. ergy in the United States, Cer- tainly some of them would like to have the valuable free pamphlet prepared hy the Al. lergy Foundation, You can get it hy writing te: The "Allergy Foundation of America, Box 1008 Grand Cen. tral Post Office, New York 17, New York, QUESTION AND ANSWER HD: Can the twisting motion the body used 'to keep a "hula hoop" turning cause in Jury to the tissues which hold the Internal organs in place? Answer: Not if it Is done in moderation and not too violently, House of Commons that he had created those posts by order-ine council, and had had thelr sal aries provided on a yearly basis through the estimates rather than in perpetuity by statute, because he wishes to regard them as "more or less temporary posts", This, he said, was preferable In time of war, anl would give Parliament an opportunity to see the advantages and disadvan. tages of the posts, "I should hope," added the then prime minister, "that as soon after the war ag possible, a hill might be passed to perpebs ate the system," Unfortunately, the phrase "as soon after the war as possible" did not include the remaining three years of Mr, King's prime ministerghip, nor the nine years of Mr, Bt, Laurent's ministry, Thus, at long last, that old Irregularity was inherited by Prime Minister Diefenbaker, and he has taken steps to have 'it eorvectad hy the signifiedht phrase included in the speech from the throne last week: ** will be asked to approve a stat to authorize the appointment "of parliamentary secretaries to min. sters of the Crown," Thus the deferred hove has heen brought to palpitating life again in the hearts of at least thrice the 14 Conservative MPs who will be honoured by ape pointment to these posts as soon as the bill has been paiced by Parliament and recelved royal assent, It is Interesting to note that the salary, as already submitted in the estimates, is still $4,000 as it was when introduced by Mr, King 16 years ago = surely the only salary anywhere 'in. Cahada not to be raised during these 168 loeust-years of Inflation? REASON FOR POST , The urgent desire of so man ambitious MPs to attain the ran ¢" parliamentary assistant or, as It 1s henceforth to be called, pars llamentary secretary, is that'it Is the first step on the ladder of political advancement, The aps polntment gives the rising MP. a chance to 'learn about departs mental administration and mins isterial work, as training for the time when he himself may be promoted to cabinet rank, At the same time, it focuses the lime« light on him and on many of his rivals, and enables the prime minister and other cabinet mems bers to assess their relative merits, Political historians might be in. terested in the long trail leading to the present proposed bill, Mr, K'ng himself actually appointed Ottawa's first "parliamentary rivate secretary" in 1021, when molen Pacaud of Megantie was made assistant to the secretary of state Tor external affairs fe was Prime Minister King himself, in a dual vole), In the throfe speech In 1086, and again In 1043, phrases similar to that In this rear's throe speech were read, ut not acted upon, + -- iii anh X 57 King Street PHONE R FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL Ley SERVICE Sea - Air - Rail - Hotels Tours - Documents : (ALL FREE OF CHARGE) World Wide Travel Arrangements East, Oshawa A 8.6201 A -- pad