neti NE ee a eS ae Cabinet Won't THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Merch 19,1965 3 THE DAY Gromyko-Wilson Meeting Get'Watchdog' By MICHAEL GILLAN ' OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson has endorsed recommendations consideration of government legislation and estimates but has rejected a proposal to pro- vide a watchdog on cabinet power Mr. Pearson, entering a de- bate Thursday on an all-party committee's report on ways to improve the work of Commons committees, called for more "radical" reforms to expedite Commons business. He repeated his call for de- bate time limits for each stage of bills and on the daily ques- tion period and a rule to ex- tend House hours beyond the! adjournment hour if it will mean completing debate of a bill. The prime minister said there is no doubt strengthening of|sion the committee system would help to counter-balance the in- creasing "weakness" of the legislative body against the ex- ecutive Not only the cabinet but a "growing body of expert offici- aldom" is becoming more im- portant as legislation becomes more "omplex, he said REJECTED AS PREMATURE But he rejected as pre- mature a recommendation for a "watchdog' committee to scrutinize the cabinet's use of powers cynferred by statute. These powers were already the subject of governmental inquir- jes anc any action should await these reports, Mr. Pearson said. The reprt, prepared by the special procedure and organ- ization' committee under Speaker Alan Macnaughton, makes three main recommend- ations: --Revrular two-week adjourn- ments of the Commons to permit MPs to attend commit- teé meetings and visit their constituencies. --Detailed study of govern- ment spending estimates by committees rather than the Commons as a whole. --Revamping of the commit- tee structure into smaller, fewer bodies with research staffs. The prime. minister said he is not opposed in principle to having regular adjournments for committee work. But he was against any rigid rule that would prohibit completion of debate on a bill. He said, for example, that a fixed adjournment date might mean debate on an important bill would be suspended just before discussion had ended and two weeks later be dragged |thrash out details of bills be- on for some time after MPs got their "second wind." japproval. He endorsed the throwing of! @pending estimates into com- mittee and a recommendation | that debate on estimates in the House be limited to 20 days. to speed uPjcommittee should be limited to organization of standings com- mittees into smaller groups but doubted that the agriculture 30 members. He said the committee sys- tem is not' used to its best ad- vantage in Canada but warned MPs not .o deceive themselves about enlarging committee pow- ers along the lines.of the United States Congress. Cabinet responsibility to Par- liament and tighter party lines under this country's system ruled this out, he added. Mr. Pearson suggested the specidl committee go back to work kee;ing in mind the sug- gestions from himself and other jmembers, and come up with jdraft amendments to present |Commons rules. | If the draft rules were ready iby the enc of the present ses- perhaps they could be 'implemented on a trial for the next session. SUPPORTS HERRIDGE Mr. Pearson also supported H. W. Herridge (NDP -- Koot- enay West) in his objection to a recommendation that would basis a Offers Some LONDON Nam crisis after Soviet Foreign Wilson Thursday night. Gromyko, Downing Street from Russia over Viet Nam. ing rule as co-chairman with ence on Viet Nam. Britain hopes that Moscow and London will be able to act together impartially in a move io end the fighting in Southeast Asia. But Gromyko remained total from South Viet Nam. (CP)--British au- thorities held a faint glimmer Minister Andrei Gromyko's 214- hour talks with Prime Minister who entered 10 in a jubilant mood because of the latest Rus- sian space success. apparently refused to budge when Wilson argued for more co-operation In the British view the only gain from the talks is that the Russians accept their continu- Britain of the Geneva confer-| Viet Hope The Gromyko - Wilson talks scribed the conversation as cor- dial in tone. Gromyko said afterwards that he had found the discussion useful. Besides Viet Nam, the talks ranged over the whole field of issues where Russia and the West are divided. The Soviet foreign minister confirmed that Russian Pre- mier Kosygin will visit Britain later this spring but no*firm dates were fixed. These will be set up "through normal diplo- matic channels." Wilson and Gromyko also dis- leussed, without reaching any agreement the threatened spread of nuclear weapons and the possibility of resuming the 17-nation disarmament confer- ence firm in his demands for an end| Before he leaves Saturday, to the United States' air strikes|Gromyko will confer with For- against North Viet Nam and foreign Secretary Michael Stewart/line to Hudson Bay. Mr. Rob-| American withdrawal|today on ways to improve Brit-/erts said conditions imposed on lasted 80 minutes longer than! of hope that Russia will help|scheduled and both sides de- search for a solution on the Viet Queen's Park Hosts 'Timmy' TORONTO (CP) -- Ten-year- old Herbie Brezins of Toronto, this year's "Timmy" for the Easter seal campaign to aid crippled children, was_intro- duced to the legislature Thurs- day by Premier Robarts. The premier said Herbie was "quite a little man to know." His hobbies included the build- ing of model boats, airplanes and autos, coin and stamp col- lecting and chess. Herbie, who has. suffered from cerebral palsy since birth but walks with the aid of canes, will appear at fund - raising functions throughout Ontario. lawyer from Sudbury, domin- ated much of Thursday's ses- sion. Mr. Sopha demanded to know |when and how the Algoma Cen- |tral Railway was relieved of its lresponsibility to construct a ish-Soviet relations. Included in'the railway in 1899--in return Since Wilson's labor govern-|the agenda are such questions aS for the granting of 1,700,000 ment has already backed the/expansion of trade, a consular) acres of Crown land--had later USS. air strikes, there is little|convention and Britain's wish! been reduced to building a line include veterans affairs in aj health and welfare committee.| -- Tourist Rights Raised Veterans affairs should be kept separate, voth men agreed. Earlier, Douglas Fisher, dep- uty leader of the NDP, had accused Mr. Pearson of talking about parliamentary reform but doing nothing. He said some cabinet ministers oppose jstrengthening committees be- |cause ministerial powers might be diluted. He termed Mr. Pearson's \"'new politics" pronouncements a publicity gimmick. Gera'd Baldwin (PC -- Peace) |River) said present House rules} are similar to those adopted at| |Confederat.on yet the increas-| ing work load made Parlia-| ment "a creaking mechanism." Prime ministerial and cab-| inet powers had _ increased} greatly and apathy might set in among Mts _ unless, steps are taken. , | SYSTEM OBSOLETE | | The present system. of| scrutinizing government spend-| ing is obsolete, Mr. Baldwin) jadded, and a direct confronta-| jtion is needed hetween MPs| and depart mental officials| jrather than having ministers! field questions in the Com- mons | | Creditiste Leader Caouette said two-week adjournments of] |the Commons would not speed) up parliament's work. Pauline Jewett (L--Northum-| iberland) said the increasing] complexity of legislation makes! it desirable for a committee to) fore the Commons gives final Social Credit Leader Thomp-| son said because Parliament is} "hamstrung" by obsolete rules and procedures the system would work no better even with alized. | Far Eastern air lines, For Ontario Parkland TORONTO (CP)--The rights)making greater use of Alg0n-\cudbury engineer who has pro- of tourists in two provincial|quin parks were raised in the On- tario legislature Thursday. A University of Toronto pro- fessor told a legislature com- mittee that a planned develop- ment program to attract tour- ists will destroy natural significance of sand dunes in a park near Picton. And the minister, lands and forests} 1 : ' : Kelso. Roberts, said/Algonquin Park in his submis- Park and for allowing high prices in the government- llicensed park stores. All but a Highway 60 is inaccessible' to the public, he said. Mr. Roberts replied that the the rare|Park's interior is used for lum- bering and canoe trips which don't mix well with tourists. Mr. Pimlott also mentioned his department does not plan to/sion to the legislature commit- open up further for tourists. Douglass Pimlott, a professor of zoology, told the legislature's committee on natural re- sources, wildlife and mining that the moving sands of Sand Banks Provincial Park are one of the most interesting natural environments on the continent. Building paved roads, parking lots and lookouts will prevent the sand from. blowing, he said. |. _ A letter signed by 25 members Algonquin Park any|tee. He said the government should provide a sanctuary for |wolves and now allow trapping jinside the western boundaries of the park. Department officials, answer- maguin Highlands Tourist As- sociation, said no trapping will be allowed since there are few wolves left in the area. Elmer Sopha, the Liberal of his faculty asked that pes, RECORD PLAYER |be limited to persons travelling} on foot or by boat. CRITICIZES GOVERNMENT Leo Troy (L--Nipissing) crit- icized the government for not REPAIRS @ ALL MAKES e FREE Pick-up and Delivery Call 723-3867 small strip of the park along} ing a resolution from the Al-|- chance of the hope being re-|for over-flying rights for her|to Hearst in Northern Ontario. Mr.* Sopha argued that the railway has no legal right to) ownership of the remain-) ing 874,650 acres given it.' The government is negotiating for their return. In answer to a request from) Mr. Sopha, Premier Robarts agreed to give a_ legislature} hearing to Thomas Kierans, a} |}posed a multi - billion - dollar) jscheme to replenish the Great} | Lakes. | The plan suggests diversion) of the Hurricanaw River into} the Great Lakes watershed in-| stead of into the Arctic water- shed. IN OTTAWA By THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY, March 18, 1965. The Commons started study of the procedure committee report to streamline opera- tions of the House. . Prime Minister Pearson ac- cepted some proposals but re- jected others, saying the re- port should go back to the committee for more work. He agreed with a 20-day limit for the Commons esti- mates debate with detailed study of the spending pro- gram in commiittees. He disagreed with a pro- posal for frequent two-week adjournments of the House. The government doubted the wisdowm of creating an advisory panel of committee chairmen. Douglas Fisher (NDP--Port Arthur) said the Liberals talk much but do little about par- | liamentary reform, Gerald W. Baldwin (PC-- Peace River) said Parliament has become "a creaking mechanism" badly in need of overhaul, Pauline Jewett (I--North- umberland) said a new sys- tem must be. tried to see whether strengthened co m- mittees would aid Parliament. Jack Horner (PC--Acadia) said he doesn't believe the changes would help MPs serve their constituents bet- ter. Royal assent was given the federal labor code bill and a bill to prevent take-overs of trust and mortgage compa- nies. | FRIDAY, March 19 The Commons meets at 11 a.m., probably to continue study of the procedure com- mittee report. The Senate adjourned until March 23. ae eguarantee the quality workmanship of our own Service staff. Why don't you trust your oil furnace to their care? On call 24 hours a day. Radio-dispatch- ed for fast, dependable service. Phone 725-3581 anytime -- day or night Luts 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 cha Who put the banana in the Abmana? Come in and see this famous demonstration of Amana's fast contact freezing Surprised? 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Mr. Pearson favored the re-|a majority government. SYSTEM WORKED WELL (Continued from Page 1) Information received fro myair conditioning system through the ship confirmed that all its|which room-temperature air is systems were functioning norm-|pumped into the space suit. ally, Tass reported. The cabin|This air carries away excess temperature was 64.6 degrees|heat of the body and skin-ex- and humidity 45 per cent. Air/uded moisture." pressure was 1.2 atmospheres,| Leonov also had oxygen cyl- one-fifth above normal air pres-|inders hitched to his back in sure at sea level. lease the supply line from the The cosmonauts followed tra- Capsule failed. dition and called the Kremlin! The suit was covered with a for a telephone conversation| mighty thermal insulation with Leonid Brezhnev, first sec-|!ayer" to protect the cosmonaut retary of the Soviet Communist|from the cold and was coated party. Brezhnev read a mes-|With a "snowy white" color that sage congratulating them and|deflected the scorching rays of calling Leonov's exploit '"'be-|the sun. yond the most daring flight of pRESS HAILS FEAT imagination. The world's press hailed the ' The sagga cite replied: "The| Soviet space feat. | onorable assignment of the|. «The amazing Russian cosmo- homeland will be fulfilled." jnauts have Teft the whole world _ Moscow television broadcast a| gasping again, in a triumph of film ; of the Kremlin event,|science and an epic of human showing government leaders in| courage," said the London Daily two rows along a long wooden; Mirror. table. Next to Brezhnev on the} Rome's Communist I'Unita| left were party Secretary Mik- praised the cosmonauts and de-| hail Suslov and Presidium mem-|nounced the U.S. stand in Viet) ber G. I. Voronov. On his right) Nam. were Premier Alexei Kosygin, , is i Ukrainian Secretary N. V. Pod- wot Sis gorny and President Anastas I.| America's wealth, modern in- Mikoyan. dustries and brilliant scientists, The gay banter typical of con-'the Soviet Union is well ahead." versations Khrushchey held In Washington, Dr. Edward, with Previous cosmonauts was/E. Welsh, executive director of} missing. Khrushchev's last the National Space Council, "space conversation' was with said: 'This is obviously a direct three cosmonauts in Voskhod I,|bit of progress from the manned last Oct. 12. Two days later, he| space flight they have been en- was toppled from power. gaged in. It helps them main- Tass said Belyayev and Leo-|tain the lead they have over nov also talked Thursday withus...." .- | Cuban Defence Minister Raul) The New York Times called it Castro, still in Moscow after at-/an historic achievement but said| tending a meeting of 19 Commu-|the near coincidence of the| nist parties three weeks ago. (flight with the U.S. Gemini "Did you see Cuba?" Castro/flight "points up more vividly} asked. than ever the enormous waste-| fulness of the parallel Soviet CUBA 'LOVELY' + and American space efforts." "We flew over all continents, At Cape Kennedy Thursday, and countries and also saw astronauts Virgil I. (Gus) Gris- Cuba," was the reply. "It is'som and John W. Young held a very beautiful and her green'fyjj - dress rehearsal for their colors are lovely." three-orbit flight scheduled for Tass said Fidel's y oun g'e r) Tyesday. It will be the first US.| brother then invited 'the cosmo-) muyjti-manned space flight. nauts to visit Cuba -- on the' yoskhod II is the eighth ground. manned Soviet satellite to be The "Buck Rogers" suit announced, Belyayev and Leo- which enabled Leonov to leave|nov were Nos. 10 and 11 in the the space ship and survive in|cosmonaut family to orbit the the frigid void was described in| earth. . detail by Soviet Dr. Vladimir! The United States has orbited Krichagin in a Tass commen-|four manned satellites and also tary. had two suborbital flights from The suit is in fact a minia-|Cape Kennedy. ture, hermetically sealed cabin,| The longest Soviet flight was Krichagin wrote. 81 orbits by Valerian Bykovsky "It consists of a metal hel-|in June, 1963. The 22 - circuit met, with a transparent visor, alflight of Maj. Leroy Gordon multilayer hermetic. suit, gloves|Cooper in May, 1963, was the and specially designed footwear.|longest American space jour- "The spacesuit has a special'ney. Are you a Gold Stripe type? Wherever good fun and good fellowship mingle, GOLD STRIPE is very much at home. For with GOLD STRIPE your pleasure lingers . . . you enjoy honest-to-goodness rye flavour right to the bottom of the glass! If you prefer a quality Canadian Rye Whisky with character you're definitely a GOLD STRIPE type. Try it the next time you buy. We promise GOLD STRIPE will please you two ways-- with its quality and its price. Adams GOLD STRIPE CANADIAN RYE WHISKY ily-sized refrigerator, and the genuine Amana freezer all in one compact unit. AMANA 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON TOTAL APPLIANCE This warranty covers free replacement or repair by an authorized dealer, including related labor, of parts found defective under normal use os to the workmanship or material within five years after delivery to the original purchaser. The owner is responsible for normal main- tenance sérvice such as cleaning condensing unit, motor lubrication, and door alignment; for replacement of service items such as gaskets, rubber or plastic ports, light bulbs, and accessories; and for normal deterioration of appearance items due to wear or exposure. This warranty does not cover taxes, duties, assessments levied at time of port export, or local cartage or travel expense incurred in performance; nor does it apply to any product subjected to accident, misuse, negligence, abuse, defacement of serial number plate, or repaired or altered by unauthorized personnel so os to affect adversely its performance or reliability, This worranty is extended by Amana Distributors and their Dealers, independently and not as agents of Amana Refrigeratino, Inc., and covers Amana Refrigerators or Combination Freezer-plus-Refrigerators, This worranty shall be effective only within the United States and in Canada and when the product is purchased from authorized Distributors' or their Dealers, Purchasers from other sources, if any, may obtain service from authorized Distributors or their Dealers upon pay- ment of their regular scheduled charges therefor. 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