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CALLS FOR NOMINATIONS Leon J. Raymond, clerk of the Commons, calls for nominations for the position Tues.day in Ottawa to elect of speaker as the House met its speaker. They elected | Lucien Lamoureaux, Liberal member for Stormont. (CP Wirephoto) | GOVERNMENT WOULD ADOP "0 CANADA" AS OUR ANTHEM OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- erment will make another at- tempt, on the eve of the cen- tennial of Confederation, to have © Canada adopted as the national anthem. The throne speech, as it did last year, also proposes God Save the Queen as the royal anthem in Canada A Liberal promise in the 1963 election cagfpaign was to propose a distinctive Cana- dian anthem within two years of taking office, The dead- line expired last April 22. But with the centennial year 11 months away, and the gov- ernment evidently trying to instill a sense of unity among Canadians, vigorous efforts to adopt an anthem are expected in this session. There were bitter debates in the Commons in 1964 on which English and French verions of O Canada's lyrics should be used. A government resolution on the two anthems was intro- duced May 28, 1964, but was sidetracked by a 33-day battle on a resolution for the maple leaf flag. The flag was adopted and finally flown last February. MENTIONED IN '65 Reference to the anthems was made in the speech from the throne last year but wasn't debated during the session In neither speech has it been specified which version of O Canada lyrics will be proposed The tune was composed in 1880 by Calixta Lavallee as a patriotic march to be played were written in 1908 by at a French-Canadian cultural meeting held that year in Que- bec City. The opening bars bear some resemblance to the Priests' March in Mozart's Magic Flute. | The French' words were written the same year by Mr. Justice Sir Adolphe - Basile Routhier of Quebec's Superior Court Sir Adolphe's lyrics referred to the Cross and the St. Law- rence River. Different English lyrics Robert Stanley Weir, another. Quebec Superior Court justice As dozens of other English ver- sions died out, it gradually be- came accepted across Canada MAY GO TO COMMITTEE A government spokesman said Tuesday the proposal for the two anthems could be sent to a special House committee where the dispute over lyrics could be thrashed out. Conservative MPs argued in the 1964 session that the French and English lyrics should be literal translations rather than poems of different inspiration. A private member's bill by Perry Rayn (L---Toronto Spa- dina) proposed adoption of the Routhier and Weir versions but was talked out and died on the order paper. The reference to God Save the Queen as the royal anthem is expected to draw fire from the nine Creditiste MPs whose argument has been that-Can- ada can't adopt the national anthem of another country. s Ottawa Would Cling To Constitutional : Powers OTTAWA (CP)--The federal!) government... pledged Tuesday its determination to retain con trol of all its constitutional re- sponsibilities At the same time. the throne épeech said, the federal govern-| ment fully respects the rights of the provinces a The speech indicated a firm government stand on questions | involving -its own constitutional responsibilities. 'While respect- ing fully the responsibilities. of the provinces, the government is equally resolved to maintain the constitutional responsibili- | ties of the federal authority." The question of federal-prov- incial relations has been billed as one of the most crucial is- sues facing the new Parliament Opposition members have charged the Libera! government with allowing federal powers to be whittled away. This was also a contentious issue in the last Parliament The nment prepared throne speech read by Gover- nor-General Vanier at the open ing of the new session, said that "in its relations with the prov- inces, my government is guided by the conviction that Canadian federalism must draw its vital ity and strength from the mu- tual respect an! co-operation the national and provincial goy ernments It went on to say that "the Canadian people' can be well served by their political institu- tions only if each element our federal system is cover of | in| able to} "BLITHE SPIRIT" by Noel Coward directed by MARGOT SAMUEL presented by BOMANVILLE DRAMA CLUB Bowmanville Town Holl JAN, 20-21-22 8:00 P.M Adults $1.00 Students 8% act effectively within its consti-| 'Hike Seen In Aid To Universities OTTAWA {CP)--A substantial increase in federal financial aid to universities for the 1966-67 academic year will be proposed to Parliament this session, the throne speech said Tuesday, This 'initial response" to the "acute financial difficulties" faced by universities and col- leges would be followed up with |annually. 'Parmula Eek oe & VRSRAULO For Ash Can, Many Feel OTTAWA (CP) -- The con- troversial Fulton-Favreau for- mula to amend the constitution may be headed for the trash- can following Tuesday's throne speech. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Revamping, following a fed- eral-provincial conference, of tax-sharing arrangements be- tween the federal and provin- cial governments. ly diceus other steps after-discussion with, During the slection campaign, |the provinces, |Prime Minister Pearson said | The Bladen committee reportithe government accepted the jon education last October rec-!Bladen estimates that university jommended federal grants total-|enrolment would reach 461,000 |ling at least $330,000,000 in the|in the 1975-76 academic year) ; Ee aa jnext fiscal year, rising {9 more|with total government spending) amie last rai na a |than $50,000,000 by 1970. 'The|at $1,704,000,000. bce oor Mahia ieee | bans Hlining current level is about $80,000,000) wr. Pearson said education is jenlaintivn program did nokee- an investment that yields good|fer at all to the formula, ap- Increased grants to univer- sities and a scholarship pro- gram. Legislation to bring in a na- tional medical care insurance program, Establishment of a $500,000,- 000 health resources fund. Revision Of ack, Act = Seen At This Session OTTAWA (CP) -- "Banking will be placed before you." With those 10 words the speech fron? the throne at the jopening of the new Parliament | Dana Porter of Ontario to un-}ernment fully respects the juris-ithe Fulton - Favreau proposal |Tuesday formally advised as-jdertake the first thorough ex-|dictio . | | embled MPs and senators to }go to work on possibly their|finance field in 30 years. It took|"pressing obligation" to foster|ratified it. Nine provinces rat-| most complex and time-consum- ing task of the session. The bank act, the main leg- lislation on which the banking system operates in Canada and which gives the eight chartered banks their charters, is already two years overdue for its decen- nial revision. A draft revision was submitted to Parliament last year and now even that draw is being revised. A government official said that one of the first items to be submitted to the new session will be an extension of the pre- sent act, probably to the end of this year, to enable Parliament to work at the revision without deadline pressures. He said the new revision will be different from the one sub mitted last session, and that recommendations of a_ royal commission which made a two year study of the field will be taken "'fully into account." REVISE QUEBEC ACT In addition to that bulky bill, Parliament will be asked to re- vise the Quebec Savings Banks Committee Will Meet Again On Consumer Credit Issue OTTAWA government (CP)--The federal plans to re-estab- lish the special joint Commons- |Senate committee on consumer/frew South) in the last Parlia- ic' | redit in the new Parliament. The throne speech set no dead- jline for completion of the com-|of consumer credit. mittee's work, but government's intention that the/preparing a preliminary report study be carried on i stated the The committee, which was un- |Act and make amendments to/jin a manner that recognizes dif- |"It remains the objective of my | legislation and related proposals|the Bank of Canada Act. 'eral election was called ~~|returns but a federal response proved at a federal-provincial| must come only after consulta-|conference in 1964. Gon with. ie prorinces. The: formula aroused wide- \TO CALL MEETING spread opposition in Quebec and | After announcing the govern-\¢lsewhere and Premier Jean ment's plan to increase grants,|!esage said in a Montreal the throne speech said the goy-|Speech Monday night he no) ernment will '"'convene a meet-| longer appréves it. | jing to consider continuing action} The throne speech said only, | Revision of the Railway Act which sets freight rate struc- tures. Revision of banking legisla- tion. Establishment of a fund for rural development projects. the} be jferences in the educational sys-|ministers to provide that Work actually began in 1962\tems and institutions of the|constitution of Canada may jwhen a royal commission was|provinces." It did not elaborate }amended in Canada." jappointed under Chief Justice) Jt said that although the gov- Proposals ment of uneconomic farms. A government spokesman said] uance available to all farm- n of the provinces in edu-|will not be introduced in Par-| ers jamination of the banking and)cation matters, it recognizes a|liament until all provinces have| Establishment of a national jtwo years to complete. more effective development. of ified the document last year but} dairy commission | The Porter commission's rec-|human resources by aiding the|the Quebec legislature has taken jommendations were widelyjexpansion of higher education,|/no action and is not expected jhailed by men in the banking|and providing more opportunity|to take any. jand finance business, but won| for young persons to attend. nen ae . g little acceptance by former fi-| 11 wakeaiod past Liberal pro- PLAN NO NEW FORMULA }nance minister Walter Gordon} nocat« to introduce a system o The spokesman said no action in the revision of the bank act| scholarships and bursaries, and|'s. Planned to seek agreement he submitted to the Commons|<aid there will be amendments|°™ 2 different formula to amend last year. to the Student Loans Act. the British North America Act Proposals to improve mar- keting of feed grain in East- lumbia. Increased loan capital for the Farm Credit Corporation. for redevelop- | Revisions to make crop in- | | ern Canada and British Co- | The commission recom Education was one of the ma- mended removing the ceiling Of | jor issues in the federal election six per cert on interest the'campaign, with Opposition banks may charge. suggested| leader Diefenbaker calling for lifting the ban on mortage lend-| an increase in per capita grants ing by the banks, called for full) to universities to $5 from $2 an-| disclosure of interest rates|nually, The New Democratic! charged creditors of all kinds,| Party advocated free tuition for| and urged that all institutions! yniversity students | doing banking business be % : brought under uniform legisla tion. This would embrace the trust companies which now ac cept deposits from the public Before you buy any Piano or Organ see... In Montreal Monday, Quebec's| Premier Lesage said his gov. jernment intends to exercise- its jurisdiction in all fields assigned to the province in the British we oe a North America Act GOT ROUND RULE He said his government would Dakota Indians evaded thejask to opt out unconditionally world-wide taboo against point-|from any federal program to ing at a rainbow by deciding if/Provide further assistance to |was safe to point with the el]-|Universities. Quebec wants its naw. share of the money without hav- ing to give a commitment that! lit will be used for education,| he said HEINTZMAN 165 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 728-2921 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jenuery 19, 1966. 3 HIGHLIGHTS OF SPEECH Extension of unemployment insurance to full-time farm workers, Income support for fisher- men in bad catch seasons. Increased worker training allowances under agreements with the provinces. / Bigger tax incentive for re- search to improve industrial technology. Legislation to establish a Science Council of Canada to further scientific research. ~Meastires to improve effec- tiveness of the Bankruptcy Act. Legislation to set up a Com- pany of Young Canadians for community service at home and abroad. = Arrangements for a decision on the question of capital pun- ishment "at an early date'. Legislation to make 0 Can- ada the national anthem. LIVE BY SALT WATER One of every 50 Portuguese men earns his living as a sailor or fisherman, Establishent of a Canada Development Corporation to boost Canadian investment in industry and resources. Consultation with the prov- | inces to improve securities | legislation. : Th dy READE Good None 6 Remember | REAL ESTATE Bin Merecrarp Vice' Pres. 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