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-s baker hadn't smeared N. E. Tan-| THE DAILY TIMES-GAZITTE, Wednesdey, December 11, 1957 31 tion." te ner od Charies Coates, then Replying for government, president and general manager, | Mr. vise sald Mr. Coldwell's respectively of Trans - Canada|of "breaking faith" with its posi. | wanted a "Canada-first" pipeline non-confidence motion advocated|Pipe Lines Limited by deserib-|tion last year he ignored the situ-|policy. It feared the Liberal plan socialism and the cold, hard fact|ing them as "buccaneers" in last|ation at that time. would allow: prior export of nate tes. as that "the Canadian people year's pipeline debate, f bay not believe in socialism." A Mr. Coldwell asked whether the| The Conservatives then had ural gas to tie United Sta Mr. Green said Mr. Coldwéll's| Conservative party's "wealthy -- Ha £ attack on the government and the backers" want Mr. Diefenbaker ised commission was another example|and his government 'to forget A Tories, CCF Battle Pipeline In House VE McINTOSH ice Minister Davie Fulton--were Mr. Coldwell said he has nojof the "smear campaign" used their (pipeline) games. Co To taff Write¥ cheered to the echo by the Lib-|doubt about the Er by the CCF time and again. [CONSERVATIVE REPLIES ) ades of the|erals. rity of any commission mber| Claude Ellis (CCF -- Regina)| Mr. Green said that when Mr. Be a Cp ad battle. The Liberals pounded their|but it would be "um later asked whether Mr. Diefen-|Coldwell accused the government This time, however, the Lib-|desks and laughed uproariously to expect a man of Mr. en's ; eral and Social Credit groupsias the Conservative members background to be "entirely im- stayed out of it and the CCF and| Henry Borden of Toronto, was Partial" in his approach to the Progressive Conservalives were stood, one by one. to vote against|Irans-Canada pipeline and other lon opposite sides of the fence, their former pipeline colleagues. aspects of Canadion energy re- contrary to last year. SOME GRINNED sources development. The ques- The Liberals exhibited great| Some government members, |tion of public or private owner- glee in the Commons Tuesdaylespecialy Mr, Diefenbaker(Ship was a political one and f |night at the discomfiture of the/showed embarrassment but|should be decided by Parliament. government when the Conserva-|others took the ribbing with a| Mr. Coldwell also said commis- tives voted against a CCF mo-|grin, sion member J. Louis Levesque tion calling for public ownership/| The Conservatives, Liberals,/of Montreal is president of the of Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Lim-|Social Credit members and two Quebec Natural Gas Company. ted, i Quebec Independents voted to-|He was informed that Mr. Leves- The CCF non-confidence mo-| gether to reject the CCF motion que was a promoter of Trans- tion also said the government|overwhelmingly, No Liberal or|Canada stock in Quebec and was should take responsibility for Social Credit member spoke in|"closely associated" with that company on the deal. THE Davis repuia strong ing to pines semi-fi The right inter Seixas Mulloy Ampon 6-1, 6-3 in Adel Seixas Herbie SAVES WORKMAN IN ICY WATER Lee Northgate has the shivers but he got them in a good cause. He saved the life of a fellow workman trapped in a Toronto pumping station. A 48-inch water main, bursting suddenly, caught Roy Tyson in a tunnel and he survived only water left an When because the risin air pocket at Tyson's cries e top. were guide Tyson to safety. heard, |WERE Northgate dived into the icy ALLIES water and swam 25 feet to recommending to parliament po-|the debate. licies regarding the Trans-Can-| CCF Leader Coldwell led his ing such responsibility by referr-| government in an hour - long ing matters in relation thereto to|speech, a royal commission (on Energy! He charged that the govern- resources)." |ment "stacked" the six - man {royal commission on energy re-| Eighteen months ago. the Con-|sources with a chairman and a servatives were closely allied member whose associations are! |with the CCF in a fight against|such that he could not see how 40 miles west of Rocky Mountain THR in west-central Alberta. wn in the spring of 1955, just 2 many in the region have done: oles that once were basement comfortable homes are being ed in The Alexo coal mine close Markets have recent years. increased, and indled, costs Two fast ators have found it impos- were played: to continue. key League, of the buildings from Al- in wins for coe moved -- at least those and Armourf were fit to be moved. Lloyd over Laminat " "p,cky Mountain House trol respectiVyt the hotel, The close ithe poolroom building two, is evident in t ago, dismantled them andien their own to seek employment teams with thihe lumber. first place an are is little left but the ment - sponsored plan to relocate Just two point. joo house of the mine/them in new jobs and new towns. ors dsc a intl ih : In the first plate team ou Control test. KEDRON team ¢ |log building i Today the townsite has been|Scouts of wn irt ally cleared of buildings and |These w Mining Town Shacks Givel3is." from i 0% Way To Modern Houses opening Aypxo Alta. (CP) -- Alexo/manager, Peter Pullen; a box-car straighlynee was 'a thriving mining town (that serves as Canadian National | I | Railways station, and one good owned by the Boy nerby Markerville. ill be left on land leased from the gevernment Liberal government legislation to|they could possibly be impartial loan Trans-Canada $80,000,000 to in any findings decided upon. "You cannot laugh this off," he ber one point. "you have pipeline. {loaded this jury." The Liberals, without saying a} The commission chairman, word, didn't let the Conserva- | chairman, of Brazilian Traction, | tives forget this for a moment | Light and Power Company--*'one | during the vote which defeated|of the most powerful privately-| |the CCF motion 172 to 22. {owned public utilities in the | The 1956 Opposition leaders in|world." | the pipeline debate--Prime Min-| Mr. Borden had freely sup- ister Diefentaker, Works Minis- ported private enterprise gener-| ter Howard Green. Fnance Min-|ally and private ownership of ister Donald Fleming and Just- public utilities. | ada Company "instead of evad-|party's pipeline attack on thet The Cabinet order-in-council es- e an nounced Oct 15 by Mr. Diefen- baker -- asked that it consider whether "Any special measures need be taken in relation to Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Limited in order to safeguard the in- terests of Canadian producers or consumers of gas." "ABDICATINC" PRINCIPLES Mr, Coldwell said the govern- ment was abdicating its prinei- ples and responsibilities by "shelving' the pipelne matter wth the royal commission on energy. If Mr. Diefenbaker "fails to do the things he should do' he would not only be making a caricature of Parliament and denying its su- premacy: "He will be undermining it in a manner in which no other prime EXTRA CASH? FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TO 8.30 SATURDAY UNTIL 12:00 NOON BELLVUE FINANCE COMPANY 29%; SIMCOE ST. §. PHONE RA 5-1121 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS $12,800 MUST BE SOLD A truly different yet modern bungalow with over 1150 squere feet nin space, Situated on lorge lot 66 x 680, with one more acre available to make It suitable for V.L.A. q Details are not possible here, so why not contact Eugene Pate terson ot RA 5-6544 or your own broker. JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LIMITED--REALTORS Contact Eugene Patterson, RA 5-6544 4 minister or goWernment has un- SELIM IS | Other buildings will be burned | 3 and the cellars filled in will all but disappear Similar scenes exist in eas. At Saunders mining ghost town, two Alexo othe: another coal miles {west of Alexo, most of the mate. | a rooming house coal was of good quality. rial that was any good has been | |stolen. No caretaker was left at| the site and the company refused ito sell the buildings. Alexo and Saunders operated for 43 years, their mines each employing about 100 men. The People have left the area, some |elsewhere, others under a govern-| Percy Mountjoy and Mrs. W. | Werry' were named as the Christ. mas Cheer Committee. Hostesses with Mrs. W. Mount- DON'T MISS OUT! DEAL RIGHT NOW... WHY? The New Outstanding '58 chevrolet Will. Never Be ArmourplatenpON -- An attendance of joy were Mrs. C. Hopkins, Mrs. edge in the ooops for the Church school |W. Snowden, and Mrs. Carr. A Roger Plank: filled Kedron Lower Hall Christmas fruit cake was espe- ints on a ynday afternoon. Superinten-|cially made for this occasion by | Walter Davis congratulated Mrs. Hopkins. i Bob 3 Birls and boys on their fine Kedron male quartet, with ae-| ay with Jo * |companist Mrs. R. E. Lee, sang| Viss. Jeanine Werry was plan-(at the Radio Hour at Albert] The Arm "nro william Woodward read Street United Church on Sunday twice agai] i cionary story depicted on evening, and were guests at the| Sim Gailgre screen, with setting in India. coffee party held at the Fireside rs. R. S. Bishop led in adult Hour, after the service. last tally meditation on the lesson. A resident of Pereman's com- pattery A special program, in connec- munity for many years, Gordon stead tion with the White Gift Service, James Scott, died on Tuesday, is being prepared for next Sum- Dee. 3, at the Oshawa General day, Dec. 15, when the girls and|Hospital, in his 69th year. Neigh- s will present a variety of bors and friends attended the me- , and the adults gifts of mon-| morial service on Thursday. Pall- ey, to assist in the work of the bearers were Russell Down, Rob- Fred Victor Mission, Toronto. ert Flett, Douglas Love, Roy The minister,"Rev. R. H. Rick- Pereman, William Ratcliffe and ard, conducted the regular Foster Snowden. To his daughter church service. Music by the Bette, Mrs. Robert Morrison, and choir under direction of Mrs. other relatives, sympahty is ex- Ross Lee, and by the male quar-|tended. tet, contributed to worship. Kedron relatives attended the The sacrament of baptism Was|fyneral gervice on Thursday of conducted for Stephen Ross Bar-|he |ate Horace James Hancock nett, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. a: "the Morris Funeral Chapel Derek Barnett. Illness prevented p,wmanville. ' WHY? some others from taking part in this special christening service, in which the minister was assist- ed by the elders, and the Cradle PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover were| Sunday guests of son John andi Mrs. Glover, in Toronto. | TAXES LOWER PRICED Roll superintendent, Mrs. Walter| 'ar and Mrs. Everson Norton| Davis. Incidentally, there are ap-| nq Craig, Markham, were! proximately 5) dimes on He among Sunday visitors at the| n Cradle Roll, children un- wy, 1," Mountjoy home. | der six years. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smillie, | FAMILY PARTY Toronto, visited friends 'Y Ihe The Christmas family supper area following the funeral of the| party on Saturday evening for late Gordon Scott, Columbus - Kedron Couples Club was attended by 55. The Lower Hall and the tables were attrac- tive in seasonal motif. Worship and games were led by the com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mount- | joy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spencer, |» tended the funeral service on| Mr, and Mrs. L. Noble. Plans were completed for the candlelight service to be held under the auspices of the CK Couples on December 15. The fol-| lowing CK Club officers were| elected for 1958: presidents, Grant and Mary Glover; vice- presidents, Bill and Beverley Snowden; secretaries, Frank and, Jean Hancock; assistants, Bill and Pat Rosnak; treasurers, Lorne and Lois Tregunna. WA MEETING The December WA meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mountjoy. Worship with Christ mas theme was led by Mrs. A Spencer. Prelude and hymns were played by Mrs. B. Starr, Scripture was read by Mrs. J. Francis, and readings were given by Mrs. Carr. Mrs. M. Walter introduced the new Missionary study book *'Jour- ney to Japan." The secretary's teport was given by Mrs. Clif- ford Hopkins: Mrs. Harvey Pas- coe read several expressions of appreciation for WA kindnesses. Roll Call was answered with the name of a favorite carol. The president, Mrs. William Werry, conducted the business session, during which $60 was voted to Missions, and $10 to, Save-the-Children Fund. Mission- ary for prayer is Miss Ruth Nel- son, worker in British Columbia, and members were requested to remember her An invitation was extended by Mrs. R. E. Lee to WA member and their husbands to a reception at her home on Jan. 1, honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Stainton, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. &n nvitation was accepted from Mrs. G. Trevail to hold the Jan- uary meeting at her home. Rev. R.' H. Rickard presided for election of officers, but since the 1958 slate is still incomplete this will be submitted later. It was decided to appoint a nomi- nating committee prior to next year's election. Mrs. William |Agriculture banquet {program which followed dinner. | Henry Succee of Woodstock. Local farmers and their wives 4 enjoyed the annual Federation of served by the Greenbank ladies, and the Fred Succee, Highland Grove, has been visiting his daughter, | Mrs. John Elliott, and with her Saturday, of his brother, the late| Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drek Barnett, following the christen. | ing of their son, were Mrs. A. Barnett of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Edamson, Hampton, grandparents of baby Stephen 08S. 1 Many Kedron couples attended thé annual banquet of Oshawa Milk Producers, held in the spa- cious Harmony Christian Educa- tion Centre. FIND ANCIENT TEETH LONDON (Reuters) -- Russian oceanographers have retrieved] teeth of prehistoric sharks, which | were larger than whale teeth, | about 16,000 feet down in the Pa-| cific, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. y ONTARIO COUNTY FLYING SCHOOL New Year's DANCE RON TOMLINSON And His Famous Band Join the Fun. Hats, Horns, Giveaways. Delicious Lunch. RESERVATIONS and TICKETS RA 3-41m1 after 5 o'clock 35-1631 FLYING SCHOOL Love jeported for the flower EW 4 ae worl, Ms. ONTARIO COUNTY I ONTAR | RA 5-6503 14 Money allowed on your Trade-in... Save Ac O MOTOR SALES 140 BOND STREET WEST ld RA 5-6506