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WEATHER REPORT Wednesday TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising .. RA 3-3492 'All other calls ; RA 3-3474 Clouding over tonight, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Cazette and Chronicle ~ OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1957 QUEEN HAILED cloudy and w.rm. Price Not Over 8 Cents Per Copy ISITS HULL Smiles Greetings For Her Subjects OTTAWA (CP) VOL. 86--NO. 240 Authorized he Second Class Mel TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Queen entered from the rear, once more bright with autumn|Mounties on either side of the sunshing, Queen Elizabeth and door stood stiffly at attention and Prince Philip set out today on|saluted. a 15- mile processional drive SIGN GOLDEN BOOK through neighboring Hull, Que. | The mayor read an address in and the capital, French and the golden hook They left Government House 10| whieh the royal couple had minutes behind schedule at 10:10|signed on their 1951 visit was car- am, EDT in an open black lim. iried in on a table and placed be- ousine, fore their chairs, The Queen and The Queen wore a woollen suit| Prince Philip signed. in a new shade of hollyberry red| About 30 persons were pre- for the drive, The jacket, loosely|sented to the royal couple, and fitting and cul short at the hip-|Prince Philip stopped several and line, had a small collar of Per. engaged them in brief, lively con- sian lamb and fur muff to match, |versation. The slender skirt was perfectly] As they departed from the city straight. hall and stood on the front steps, The weather was cool but/the band played O Canada. sunny with a promise that it] The Queen's next destination would grow warmer as the day was a spot on the southeast out- progressed. Iskirts of Otta where she was Crowds waited In a square into touch off the explosion open. front of the entrance to Hull's|ing construction on the Queens- city hall, way, an expressway through Ot- Mayor of | tawa. Hull escorted the Queen and Her route was through streets Prince Philip to the front en in the western section of Ottawa, trance, where the royal visitors|past the rolling grounds of the turned and faced the spectators|Central Experimental Farm, and while the band played God Save then back to Bank Street, a ma- the Queen. {jor north-south artery, Her car Mrs. Moncion the [then swung south through a busi- Queen with a red | ness section, across the Rideau rose iver, an! t* ugh a new res- The city council cham as |idential ion to Hurdman crowded with guests. the! Bridge: Canadian Dinner Served To Queen The Ontario grape growers marketing board complained ear- lier this month that it had heard With skies aw SL ANC i QUEEN ELIZABETH READS THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE ON MONDAY ~PHOTO BY PETER ELLINS Higher Pensions, Mother. | Cash Aid Planned [mall Sons . . By ALAN DONNELLY shorter than those of past throne (bushels an acre, with an +0 Pie Tn Fire a Canadian Press Staff Writer |speeches, pointing to the likeli-|lute ceiling of 6,000 bushels for OTTAWA (CP) -- Government hood that this session will be alany one farmer, SMITHS FALLS, Ont, (CP)--A| plans for higher pension, cash DE ne. ding of the speech on| DEDUCTED LATER mother and four children were| a Dviie pb oi the tax point appeared to indi. The payments would be de- burned to death sarly Vig i Yelopment ig or ax Cuts) ate that the Conservatives would|ducted later from the money the little Somuminity Nr Eo will be foca Joints 6 NeW ot bring down a new budget but|farmers receive from the Cana bardy, ssven mies d ae. ' session of Par lament. would introduce amendments dian wheat board when they de- ne Mary Eileen Con po 25) The plans were outlined Mon- "her four sons. Ronald S$. either to the budget the Liberals|liver grain to elevators. The day a8 Sueen, Elizabeth first brought in last spring--and which|board would Have to borrow Peter. 5 John 3 and Patriek, 16] months, did not go through Parliament in for the advances from the banks, ch from the throne In the|, 4 " " land I he fede nadian Senate opening the gard |ChtiTeEty or to existing legisla. and possibly t eral govern Mr. Jordan, 39, escaped with| minor burns and Joseph Hayley, Thomas Moncion presented houquet of As OTTAWA (CP)--The food was typically Canadian at Monday Sana i pen i tion ment will shoulder the interest arliament since Confederation: | "tre gpeech sald this session charges. : ! L 8 Sess 33, of Matapedia, Que., a brother- The brilliance and pageantry of inlaw. suffered third degree for government operation only up tion was promised to provide! owed the actual content of the lo rescue one of the children. ting some of promises on which It won|gjection duction costs, unofficially reported earlier. bers, Arthur Smith of Calgary|"changes in certain of the taxing|Monday became the first mem-| Hamentary reform and said the|0ress in reply to the throne ister Fleming" said after taking officials of the society called on in which, the new |i. te end of the flscal year|' greater stability" of farm prices | : "Ch 5 with his election ¢ , promised tow ur | orm oF Support prions hk Philip Made power lst fund 10, legislation | Today the Commons holds an| On the possibility of tax euts, WINTS AT REFORM Sou and Neree Arsenault of|gtatutes."" Tax cuts were prom- ber of the Royal Family to be government plans to make eech, office that he planned to fulfii|the prince at Government House 31, The session likely willigenerally, Mr, Diefenbak in i | Fellow she major Hems of legislation afternoon sitting in which two|the throne speech sald only that Honorary The document also hinted Bonaventure, Que., will present|ised in Mr. Diefenbaker's elec: made an honorary fellow of the on p ors under) federal jurisdiction fhe. platoric ' occasion. overshad. will be asked to provide funds| Also on the farm front legicla- inlaw, 'suffered third degree the prier to. an expected. late-spring would relate farm returns to pro- forecast in the speech had newly-elected Conservative mem-|there will be proposals for| OTTAWA (CP)--Prince Philip broadly at the possibility of par-| the traditional motion for an ad-|tion campaign and Finance Min. Royal Society of Canada. Five to provide workers with annual paid holl. days. But the list of prospective legislation was considerably Queen Opens Canadian Parliament OTTAWA (CP) Royalty has opened previous Canadian Par liaments but the monarch never had until Queen Elizabeth did Monday No other member of the Royal Family, whether by birth or by marriage, ever opened Canada's Parliament on a special invita tion such as was extended to Queen Elizabeth Previous royalty did it as governors-gen- eral of Canada, First to Preside at Parlia- ment's opening was the Marquess of Lorne during his term as gov- ernor-general, He was a son-in- law Queen Victoria The Duke of Connaught, a son of Victoria, served as Canada's governor-general from 1911 to Ne. Be opened Parliament Nov. 5, 1911 it| *P; The political Wednesday when opposition party leaders and Prime Minister Dief- | enbaker debate the programs and policies of the first Conser- vative government in 22 years, INO DETAILS The throne speech gave no spe- cific details of forecast legisla field, ex- tion. 'In the social securit pectations are for a ph boost to $56 a month in the universal fed. eral old age pension to all over 70 and in the maximum federal. |& provincial payment to the needy: | between 65 and 69, the blind and | § i disabled, For increases in these|} last three fields. to take effect {in any province, provincial gov. § ernments likely will be required to match federal payments The increases, {lf approved promptly, might take effect as early as Nov. 1 and would be the second boost this year. Last ring the Liberal administration raised the pensions to $46 from |$40, effective July 1, | Big news to prairie farmers was the forecast of cash ad: vances on farm-stored grain to ease the pinch on farmers un able to get their harvests delly {ered to market, | It is understood the payments will cover wheat, oats and bar ley--50 cents a4 bushel for wheat, 20 cents for oats and 35 cents for | | barley. Restricted to a quota sys (tem, payments would be made on farm stocks of grain equal to siy By THE CANADIAN PRESS These were the world news centres during the Canadian Thanksgiving holiday weekend: Tillsonburg--Town police charged in the shooting death of an Akron, Ohio, couple, had been seen in Tillsonburg Hamilton A smiling police constable asks three hitchhiking nine-year-old boys what they are carrying in a mysterious-looking bag. He quickly stops smiling when they dump out a hall dozen snakes, Parenid took the boys home Ottgwa--The Queen of Canada Parliament in a scene of splen- did and historic signifi cance Montreal shipping strike that threatened to isolate' New- foundland is averted when CNR and the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway color A cent wage increase United Nations, N.Y.-Si lie Munro of New Zealand, dent of the UN General Assem 1 bly, says Russia's artificial moon fully recovered from the 'flu and! Peace -| relationship Knowledge Of M Suspect Is Denied | opens new visions of acess to the is back at classes again. He sent Ontario's Algoma East, said he perhaps eventu- | his mother, the Queen, flowers on didn't know what he would do her departure for Canada real moon and * {ally to the stars." Havana--The Cuban army re SaY ports soldiers kill 49 rebels in a that Russia ¢ artificial moon has had been a former history pro- they have no knowledge of Hub: clash on the foothills of the Si. stopped burring and started beep-|fessor, a civil arian immigrant James Milak. |orra Maestrs, where rebel chief.|ing again. Scientists say the sal-|member of 8, police earlier sald Milak, tain Fidelo Castro has his hide. elite is out, i. Port au Prince, Haiti Haiti's new results show overwhelming president Duvalier has an victory over Louis! Dejoie in presidential elections Brighton, England minister Macmillan winds up the British Conservative party con {vention by pledging an unde:| | t tc fis heckled by members of the League of Empire Loyalists | Cardiff, Wales exotic bride Brando O'Callaghan, daughter of a Car Ann Kashfi, tc of actor 8 Employees agree on a diff engineering plant employee. their daughter three years ago new contract providing a 15 per|She had sald she is an Indian.|False evidence i= charged {Her parents tell reporters of the ght i Prince heir to London year-old Charles the throne el te {nn fighting begins (that promise pr. | Within seven miles of Britain's|yy receive the award in person {Francois Duvalier is proclaimed big Windscale atomic energy sta- and to deliver a lecture there on Official tion or F Prime hers of the. seven-nation West European ernments counter visits her Ottawa home and opens lerred fight against inflation. 1U's| ence advances a fighting speech, but Macmillan |qritical of decide Marlon fs N turns out to be Joan|the slaying of a British tourist,|porter, threw his office into bed son, 60, diplomat ronal to present to him the diploma. | Pearson Wins Peace Prize | OTTAWA (CP) Spurred by | the Nobel Peace Prize, Lester B.| (Mike) Pearson says he will con. tinue to strive to smooth inter. | national waters and prevent the | possible alternative "Global de-| struction," Canada's world-famous foreign affairs expert, who once aspired to be a professional baseball player, Monday scored a home run on the world front by win. ning the $40,000 Nobel Peace Prize for 1957, | The First World War flier, who started out his civillan career in a Chicago meat-packing firm, was at first stunned by the news, He was '"'thunderstruck and over- whelmed." But when he recovered suffi- ciently, he remarked soberly that the award was a great tribute to Canada, There could be "no greater incentive" for a person to continue to do what he can to bring peace between peoples. "NO GZEATER HONOR" The 60-year-old former external affairs minister, whose snappy bow ties and wit are familiar to many world capitals, added: "No greater honor could be] conferred on anyone than to be singled out for this honor from the multitudes of men of goodwill in all countries including so many in Canada who are working to bring about better conditions in this world." The $40,275 award likely will be tax-free, Mr. Pearson, a $10,000 a-year member of Parliament for L. B. PEARSON urder He remarked it was a for a man who with it LONDON- BBC engineers say "lot of money" servant and a a government now slowing down slightly ~All milk from farms | defeated London He hoped to go to Oslo Dec. 10 n is put on the dangerous list|piq peace-making efforts, The ec: of radioactive escape. | Toronto-horn - diplomat scored. a armers in the area are ordered huge victory at the United Na- Stop distributing milk tions last fall by getting the UN rashourg, France o send am emergency. force to the peace in the Middle Mem er 0 great hope is that one day the UN may set up a permanent police force ready to be moved Authorities! oto any part of the world where o reopen the case of Gas trouble may be brewing Dominici, 82-year-old goat| T he new s, first conveyed serving life sentence for (him a Canadian Press acular are sharply Russi ™ Some the 11.8 Digne, France to re m armen by ir Tack Drummond, his wife and|lam. "Gosh, gee," said Mr. Pear |son 'when the first paragraph of the Oslo report was read to him Lester B. Pear-|Reporters stormed , his parlia and former ex.imentary office for interviews is the{Telegrams of congratula Nobel [tions slarted rolling in. The tele Oslo, Norway affairs t Canadian to w minister n the night's state dinner, when Queen Elizabeth entertained at Govern. ment 'House for 114 guests, rep- resenting and X w The food included du from Quebec and lobster New Brunswick, The huge horseshoe - shaped table was decorated with bowls of yellow and white chrysanthe- ckling from government, chure hf that only imported wines were to be served to the . How the Governor: ral in. their Ottawa visit, Family Top mums, one of Canada's most beautiful autumn flowers. | But the wines were not Cana. | dian, Imported white and red| wines, champagne and port were served in that order followed by liqueuers. Government House declined to give the names of the wines or their vintage. However, Canadian wines have been served and still PRIME MINISTER DIEFENBAKER MEETS HER MAJESTY Queen's residence at Government \ ~PHOTO BY PETER ELLINS House. I Talked With [EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS INSIDE Queen Elizabeth OF VISIT OF THE QUEEN By PETER RALINS Readers will find a complete photo coverage gg a he of the Royal tour on inside pages of this edition of mean it: » Times-Gazette. I talked with Her Majesty § The Times-G rs yi Queen Elizabeth and with His Photographer Peter Ellins, who is in Ottawa Royal Highness Prince Philip. § dot on Telia Deince Phili It all happened so unexpecied- for the visit of Queen Elizabeth and rince Philip, ly, so dramatically, 1 was [8 has provided this paper with exclusive photo cov- . age of this important event. Photographer Elling was on hand Saturday afternoon, precisely at 4:30 p.m., when the Royal stunned. It was on Saturday. 1 was at. couple stepped down on Canadian soil at Uplands Airport. tending a special press reception at Government House where the Queen and the Duke received In addition, The Times-Gazette has included pictures of the event supplied by The Canadian Press, of which this paper is a member, more than 500 representatives of press, radio and television, to the. Royal guests first. Then they mingled among the crowd. Suddenly a newspaperman -- his name escapes. me --- intro- duced me to Her Majesty. As she, stood before me, smiling and radiant, I managed to mutter: "How was the weather when] you left home?' "It was bad, very bad. As a matter, of fact, the fog was so dense afterwards officials closed the airdrome." The Queen chatted with me in| an easy, informal manner that We were then joined by His quickly put me at ease. Royal Highness who proved to be "I would love to see a London a spirited, but polite and amiable fog again," 1 said. 'conversationalist, VISIT SIDELIGHTS 2 New-Born Tots GetQueen'sName OTTAWA (CP) Two girls born in Ottawa Saturday are | grial, the' detective and two to be named after Queen Eliz: | members of the RCMP bolted abeth and a boy after Prince Philip for an RCMP ear, The RCMP | outdistanced the detective and | drove off without him. The gasping detective caught up to them seconds later PETER ELLINS "You know England?" Her Majesty asked, "Yes, Your Majesty, I was born | there.' | "Where was your home?" "In Dunstable, Bedfordshire." 'Oh yes. I know Bedfordshire." of the 000 Queensway, a six-lane ex: pressway for through traffic, Philip planned a radio broad: cast at 1:10 p.m, EDT. In the evening they were invited to dine with Prime Minister and Mrs Diefenbaker at 24 Sussex Street, the government leader's official residence The crowds that crammed the capital Monday were + massive and moving in their ardor for the royal couple. A wave of emotion swept some as. Elizabeth, re- splendent in her white satin Cor onation gown, her diamond tiara glittering in the bright sunlight drove through the streets in the state landau Philip, in the blue, gold and red uniform of colonel-in-chief of the Roya! Canadian Regiment, rode with her in the stately open carriage. A mounted guard of 44 Mounties accompanied them, horses gleaming, guidons flutter Ing, scarlet coats spotless Philip sat beside her throne in the Senate a she read the throne speech, his eyes scarcely left her face And although on matters of po licy the words of the speech] were the government's the per sonal notes at the beginning and and seemed especially her own, seemed directed to all OTTAWA (CP) -- Out splendor shone a regal humility. It was a glittering moment in [Canada's history as Queen Eliza beth opened the first session of the 23rd Parliament Monday. No monarch had ever before reag in a Canadian Parliament the speech from the throne that out. lines the government's legislative program . But in the midst of it all, the Queen. chose to express the humble hope that she may so reign as Canada's sovereign that Canadians will love her; thal when one day her rule comes to a close, they will remember her with love It was the high point of her and Philip's visit to Canada, {which this time is confined to the capital, They arrived Saturday |afternoon aboard a great silver |airliner from London. They leave by air Wednesday about noon for the United States LONGEST PROCESSION The royal couple were to make their longest processional drive through Ottawa and neighboring Hull, Que., today. On a 15-mile trip they planned to stop to sign the guest book at Hull city hall The Queen also was to set off a miniature explosion inaugurating car left the National War Mem- I'he Elizabeths are the daugh- ters of Mr Leslie Osborne and Mrs: Carmen Lavigne Philip is the son of Mrs, Eu gene Brosseau Montreal writer Mary Lind say greeted the Queen in Gae lic at Saturday'. press recep- tipn at Government House. The surprised Queen asked Mrs Lindsay where she had learned Gaelic, Mrs, Lindsay said in Cape Breton, N.S., where she was born A Scotland Yard nearly missed his The influx into Ottawa, popu lation 225,000, taxed restaurant | facilities and transportation systems. At the height of the afternoon wa almost im possible td find a seat in any downtown eating place. For a long period streetcar service wa suspended through the central area. The lobby in Union Station was - crowded with persons waiting for trains detective drive Sun prize phone kept ringing day. Alter Queen Elizabeth's ' home from 3 p.m. on, lconstruction on Ottawa's $31,000,-| They Unity Factor Prince Says OTTAWA (CP)--Princé Philip |today told Canadians that even |in a world of high-pressure ine | dustrialization the family still is | the central and important unit of society. "Industry is only a means to {an end and not an end in itself," |he said in a radio address to the |Canadian people, "It's the people that come first. Their life in and out of working hours is the only really important | thing---particularly in any coun. try that professes to be demo. cratie." REPORTS ON CONFERENCE In a personal report on the | conference he sponsored last year |at Oxford on human problems |of industrial communities, the prince said at another point: "I am no expert on industrial matters. I don'i pretend to un- |derstand at first hand the {stresses and strains, the pushes land pulls which people living in industrial communities have to [put up with, | "But I do know one thing: Man (has simply got to remain in |Charge of the industrial monster which he is building, We have {got to make sure that science |and industry remain the servants of man and not his dictator, Queen First Monarch ToRead Throne Speech |Canadians, not only those few in high places privileged to hear her in the Senate. A MOMENT FOR ALL "I greet you as your Queen . +." she began, "This is for all of us a moment to remember." At the end, as many perspired and one or two women grew [faint from the 80-degree heat, the Queen, still cool and com. fortable-looking, concluded with these words: "I wish to express to you and {to the people of Canada my {gratitude and that of my husband for the warmth of the loyalty and affection with which we have been welcomed here in Canada, "As I now address you here for the first time, I will call to your minds the words of the ear. lier Elizabeth when, more than {three centuries ago, she spoke Trom her heart to the Speaker and members of her last Parlia- ment and said: ""Though God hath raised me high, yet this I count the glory of my crown that I have reigned with your loves.' "Now here in the new world, I say to you that it is my wish that in sthe years before me I may so reign in Canada and be Iso remembered."